davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-26
PRACTICAL SIDE OF THE
RAILROAD SITUATION IS
REVIE WE'D BY AN EXPERT

z.
prase ser,ica. ,,.b,p shi,,,,.,.
reaIizes The congesfad f,c,ur, m
dition he rnutes more ana r,,rn
Oh ms guoas by eNpress
Fxmns. Sh,um,n,. Increase
A. Ism - Nc ,.and,t,C., nv
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i p'''l'i' inc oiopu PleSsu Ie Is llIsi
,',... g'''''o, De - 10y l.al'SI,oI yea
I'm one S'S'''" oI me county 10
,''to 'l'l '''I as " e',uit u ms our
- '''''"''' '"I ~ S''ii - Ou' VI
J0lI'
Inc on! way 10 compensate Tor
me uellclehcy is 10 speed the now
ol pfouu'!3 l"loush the available
chahheIS. IL is UP TO the uail4c
men both with me ram Dads and
WIN private corporations TO accom-
! push inns. IL Is thelr duty to judi
GouaIy appoluoh material ana
transportation pmenl-io pro-
''CI "oIh buyer ana seller 10 use
every piece OF equipment TO the
l b N fH9 to {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-26
Mother Cray's
AROMATiC=LEAE

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the system and
gives quick relief to Weakness and Lameness OF
me Back and Kidneys, Nervousness. and the
Duh pains Of the head AROMATIC LEAFS
simple, pleasant remedy for that tired, lancuid
condition which so units one for the daily tasks.
Get package at your druggists or by mail 6O cts.
Address, Mother Gray Co., lie hoy, ny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-26
ALLEN AND G0MPERS
WILL DEBATE MERITS
OF KANSAS NEW LAW

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl .
New York, April Ex-Governor
Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, tonight
expressed his willingness to meet
Samuel GOmpers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. in a
debate on the merits of the Kan
sas court of industrial relations.
Although 1t had been reported that
he had accepted a challenge TO
meet Mr., Gompers in debate Gov
ernor Allen said no such challenge
has yet been received by him.
The governor said he had re-
ceived a challenge from a repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to meet Clarence
Darrow, a well known lawyer In
debate, but that he declined that
challenge and then suggested a
meeting with Mr. Gompers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-26

Cleveland, April 25.-Samuel
Gompers, through his secretary an
nounced tonight that he had al
ready sent his acceptance to de-
bate on the merits of the Kansas
industrial court. The debate will
be held the latter part Of May IN
New York city. Governor Smith,
of New York, is to preside.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
GOITRE
Removed For This Battle Creek Lady
BY External Home Remedy

Note it would be illegal to pub
lish these statements il they were not
true.
This article was copied from the
Battle Creek Enquirer & News:
Mrs. J. p. McIlroy, 81 w. Goguac
St, this city, says; Il had external
and internal goitre for Is years. 1t
had become so bad that | couldn't
lie down. | had to sit up at night.
could get no relief Of the awful
choking. Sorbol Quadruple reduced
my neck one inch the first week and
began feeling better right away
and am now completely cured. viii
gladly tell my experience even by
letter."
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. Will npt stain or irritate
Does not interfere with daily work
Leaves parts in healthful normal
condition. Requires ten minutes daily
Get further information at Brun'
ner's Drug Store, drug stores every
where. or write Sorbol Company
Mechancsburg, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
BRECKENRIDGE
uIIIIIIImnIIImIIIIiIiilulIIIIIIImnIiinII

Miss Agnes Ardus of McBain who
is a student at Alma college spent
the week end with Miss Edith Doty.
The faculty of the Breckenridge
public schools were invited to attend
a party given in honor of Supt
Shanch of Merrill Friday evening.
Several of our teachers attended and
report very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Sam Hackett, Mrs. Charles
Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Swope and son, Burton, were guests
of Mrs. Thomas Crawford Wednes-
day.
Misses Susan dublin and Mary
Smith Of Saginaw were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zub-
Ter.
Miss Ellen Doty of Ashley spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Doty.
Mr.. II. Blair Du Vail spent Satur-
day afternoon in Alma.
Mr.. Alfred r. Crawford and sons
Watson and Robert, attended the
Michigan-Illinois football game al
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Miss Margaret Drake. who is a
student at Albion College, spent the
week end with her parents, DR.. anc
Mrs. w. NJ Drake.
Mrs. j. Millard Hopkins spent Fri
day and Saturday in Riverdale.
Mrs Alfred F. Crawford spent
last week with relatives in Ithaca.
Mrs. Irving Doty, Mrs. Thomas
Crawford, Mrs. Willard Hopkins anc
Miss Edith Doty motored to Alma
Ithaca and Ashley Saturday after
noon.
Miss Bertha Sexton spent Tuesda.
evening in Saginaw
Breckenridge High school football
team played an interesting gam,
with Alma Second team Wednesda!
the result was a score of 1910 il
/ favor Of Breckenridge
Charles Anderson of Flint spen
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Anderson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28

nIIIiiilIIiIIIIIliIlIinIIililIiiIilumIiiniuii

Bert Taft and family Of Alma
were Sunday visitors Of his parents,
Dir. and Mrs. John Taft, and sister,
Mrs. Dewitt Murtaugh and family.
Claude Manley and family of Riv-
erdale were Sunday visitors at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Manley. and aunt, Mrs. VIM. Carts.
Mrs. VIM. Sharp and four child
rem and Mrs. VIM. Mangle and child
Of the death of their father, Mr.
Frankhouser, who was "A former res
ident Of Vestaburg. The deceased
was buried at Shepherd Sunday.
Mrs. Orval Hancock entertained
her mother from Alma Monday.
Mrs. Charles Bentley of Alma was
a Monday visitor Of her mother, Mrs
Mary Brown.
Mrs. Lulu Bridwell and daughter
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thurlby.
Vern Hornbeck and family Of
Remus were Sunday visitors at the
home Of his brother, Elton Hornbeck.
VIM. Brown and family Of Scott
vile were Sunday visitors of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peasley and
son accompanied by Miss Bessie
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hor-
ton autoed to Paris Sunday and Wis
tied the fish hatchery.
Marie Rhodes and Charlotte Greer
visited relatives at Alma over Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harding Of st.
Louis were Thursday visitors of the
latter's brother, Elton Hornbeck and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luce spent
Saturday in Alma.
Clarence Carts was in Alma last
Wednesday.
Earl Plat, who has been working
in Detroit, came home Monday even
ing TO visit his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs Ford Sanders anc
son Of St. Louis spent the week END
here visiting at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Tuppei
and the latter's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jollie Hare.
Mrs, Ellen McGahan spent the lat
ter part of the week in Alma visit
ing Mrs. Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rhodes and tn,
the formers mother, Mrs. Charles
Rhodes, and daughter, Irma, whC
have hpen VISITING az tho homo Al
the formers sister, Mrs. ThorI
Throop, have returned to their HON,
at Traverse City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carts of Sag
NAV are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carts.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Murphy o
Trufant spent the past week herr
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Franz
Cummings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28

The NJ. +. L. A. S. held a nice
meeting Thursday with Mrs. Mary
Moench
Several from this vicinity attended
the school fair at Carson City Fri
day afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gardner and
son, David. of Alma, spent Thursday
at the V. II. Gardner home.
Mrs. VIM. Gagar and children are
making an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Bell in
the Callahan district.
Miss Mildred Morse of .Ypsilanti
schools came Friday to attend the
school fair and make short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C.. Morse.
Mrs. Rob Ross and daughter. Mar
garet, from near Butternut were ov-
er Sunday guests at the A. Van
Hick home.
Mrs. Harvey Humphrey and child
rem Of Portland spent Friday with
Mrs Roy Miller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
Mrs. Howard Nickerson and

children were in Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Carts, Mrs.
VIM. Carts and Daniel Carts visited
relatives near Sumner Sunday.
Elwood Pangburn Of Alma visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Charles Pang-
burn, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Murtaugh
and daughter, Opal. were in Alma
Thursday.
VIM. Howay was here visiting old
friends the latter part of the week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
SETHTON
uIIIruInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIrIuUIIIIIII

At the community meeting at II.
X. Moench's it was decided TO build
"A community house here near the
church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-28
Financial Loss Due To Colds

1t is estimated that the average
man loses three days time each year
from inability to work on account Of
having a cold. Much of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
soon as the first symptoms of the
disease appear. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has won wide reputation
and immense sale by its cures of this
disease. Try it. You are certain to
be pleased with its pleasant taste and
the prompt relief which it Affords
adv. -6S-4t
Election returns by Western Union
Strand Tuesday.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
Dorothy DIX Talks
The similarity OF the sc.es-z.
BIT DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid weman Writes.

The Similarity of the Scxes-z.
| Now, women cannot understand
| why men cannot get their point of
view on this vital subject. They can
net comprehend why a man who is
just and fair about money TO everyone
| else, cannot be just and fair TO his own
wife. They cannot see how a man can
love a woman, and yet force her to
come like beggar to him for every
cent
The explanation is that men have
an idea that the two sexes do not re-
gard money in the same light. 4 man
knows that he would rather stsrve
than be dependent upon even the
k1ndest and most generous of fathers
or uncles. The reason that a marriage
between poor man and a rich wo-
man almost always results in misery
for both is that a mans sense of de-
4 pendence eats into his very soul The
very foundation stones of his self-re-
spect and happiness are the possess
sion of his own individual pocketboolS.
! But he thinks women are different,
and that woman actually enjoys rat
thing tin cup before a man like a
blind beggar. and wheedling, and ca
! joling. or brow-beating him into giving
her enough money to buy some spe-
cific thing which she has to describe
beforehand.
I If men could only realize that there
is no difference between the sexes on
the money question it would do more
| to make marriage a success than any
other one thing. for it is ignorance,
not Stinginess. that makes husbands
dole out carfare to their wives instead
of giving them an individual bank &C
/ count.
Another illustration OF the alleged
difference between the sexes shows
why so many women fail to give their
husbands the appreciation and tender
ness that are their due.
A woman knows that the love that
expresses itself in warm words of en-
l,dearment that takes notes of her sac
rifices, that pays the tribute of praise
to her endeayors, rs rs the very breath
of life to her. She knows that this.
and this alone, makes marriage worth
while to her. She knows that If her
husband surrounds her with this aura
of appreciation. that she Is repaid for
all of the hardShips and sacrifices that
matrimony inevitably brings. and ic
| he fails in appreciation that marriage
is cinders. ashes and dust in her teeth.
But she has been taught that men
are strong, andE self-sufficient and
prosaic, and unsentimental. and she
never realizes that her husband is just
as heart hungry as she is. that he
longs and pines for a few words OF
real affection. or little praise. some
/ sign that she knows and appreciates
the sacrifices that he is making for
her.
There are millions of tired disheart
ened, discouraged, gloomy and
grouchy men to whom marriage Is an
utter failure. who could be made
happy, and conte1ted, and cheerful. and
find marriage a fparadise regained il
only their wives would show them
some of the tenderness and love. and
appreciation they really feel.
do as you would be done by" is the
golden rule of matrimony as it is OF
life. For men and women all have
souls cut off of the same pattern! and
with the same needs and desires.
(Copyright, 1919. BY the Wheeler Syndicate
Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am mar
| rie1 woman &c years old. My hus-
! band is eight years older He is "a
, German and 1 am an American L
! have eight children, six boys and two
girls, five children going to school.
My husband is a very cruel man,
I For over two years he has not spoken
one kind word to the children or me.
He calls US the vilest of names which
you could not put in print. He says
| that the children are not his and talks
| to other men as tho 1 were not a-good
woman.
He has beaten me until 1 could not
eat for three days. Twice he left me
| with nothing for US to live on except
cornmeal and what eggs we had from
twelve to fifteen hens. He will not
let me- have friends. As soon as he
finds out 1 have them he will start
to talk about them and you know
| that women don't like to have any
thing said that is not true.
, L have no clothes and my children
need clothes. too. He only lets me
haveN $40 per month for a family of
ten to live on and 1 have to feed him
out of it. He is making big money
and could let me have enough to live
on. Then he scolds because he does
not have better things to cat. I buy
everything we have to eat or wear on
this $40 a month.
1 can never get money to pay
lawyer. They want pay for their
work Ny father, mother, five sisters
and one brother all live in the east
and so there is no one to help me.
He has no reason to treat me as
he does. I have always been true to
him, doing all my homework and
washing. When one keeps five boys
in school with pants and stockings
with no holes, there is days work.
I love my children and home. He
says he hates Americans and that is
why he is bad to me.
LONELY MOTHER.
You have a very strong case
against your husband and from what
you say there is no question about
your being able to get a divorce.
Since your husband is making big
money" he will have to pay you ali
mony for the care of the children.
Go to good lawyer and state your
case. Your husband will have to pay
your lawyer and court costs and the
lawyer will not be afraid to take your
case. Since your husband says he
hates Americans and is cruel to you
because you are an American, he will
not get much sympathy or considera-
ton when his attitude becomes known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
THE ACCIDENT.

No one answered my question. for a
moment. all their attention was given
Robert. Then as they reached the
vestibule. one of the men assisting
him said:
He was hit by car don't think
he is badly hurt, but his leg may be
broken"
4 don't think it is. Gerry" Robert
said, family. He was deathly white
and seemed about to faint.
I fumbled in my purse for my key
and rang theN bell at the same time.
Mrs. Lane opened the door before I
found the key. and her exclamation
of distress brought other boarders to
their doors to see what was going on.
The men helped get Robert to our
room, thep left. / telephone for Il
doctor, and then with Mrs. Lanes help
got him undressed and in bed.
He is not dangerously injured,
there are no bones broken. The in
jury to his chest is the most serious.
His leg is badly sprained, but not
b1oken.'
hyster.cal as I asked the question.
NO. he is in no danger-not unless
something further develops"
Il am sorry, Gerry" Robert said
after the doctor LETT
Sorry for what, DEAR
Sorry that ] have TO stop work
and that l have made you all this
trouble
Nonsense! you didn't run over
yourself did you?''
"No-but-'
Now stop worrying and don't think
about work. We shan't starve, YOU
know"
"No-thank God" Then: Its the
first tine l have been really glad you
were business woman, Gerry. Now
no matter how this turns out, you
won't suffer"
''Of course you are glad l am q
business woman instead of helpless
butterfly. When you feel able / want
you to tell me how it happened"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
The Woman Who Loved-and
Earned 4 Modem s!o.y d Home and Business
Blu JANE PHELPS
Blu JANE PHELPS

"Oh, I was careless / guess! I was
blue and so was on my way to show
instead of coming home and inflicting
myself upon YOU. l was thinking
about-oh, what difference does it
makei he spoke impatiently. a twtnge
of pain crossed his face as he added:
THE thing hit me, and went on. l
guess they thought they had done for
me-pity they hadn't" he added. after
a moment Then those two men
came along and brought me home
that's alr'-he said it so wearily that
L lowered the light and told him he
mustn't talk any more.
I sat by his side holding his hand
His eyes were closed, but 1 knew he
was not sleeping. The doctor had
given him something. for the pain in
his chest and had bandaged his leg
I felt sure it was his unhappy thoughts
which caused Him to frown occasion
ally. rather than his pain. So I said
nothing, but silently watched him. and
wondered why he had been SO de-
pressed that he would not come home.
and where he had been until after 8
oclock-the time he had been in
jured.
L called up the shop the next morn
ing and told Madame of Roberts ac-
cident. and said I would not be down
for two or three days-not until he
was really comfortable.
+. Don't stay away longer than posi-
lively necessary" she said, after ex-
pressing her sorrow and sending a
kind message to Robert. Get a
nurse--I can't spare you just now.
will pay some one if Mr.. Meredith can
not be left
I I thanked her. but told her il would
not be necessary. Then 1 asked TO
speak to Mary Ryan.
. do come and cheer him up" | said
after telling her also that 1 could not
come to work. and why.
That night. after dinner. Nary
/ came. She jolSed and laughed with
/ Robert for a little while, then rose
; to go.
Come down to the door with me
Gerry" she said, and gave me look
which said plainly: II have some
] thing to say to YOU
! (Tomorrow-Another warning-and
/ an invftation.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
TO A LITTLE GIRL.

do not know your name-because
you did not tell it to me. But you
called me your medicine marble
cause you said SO many of these little
happy. They acted like medicine, YOU
said.
= I am glad and happy. 7 thank YOU
here. want to be medicine man
to everybody that these brief Talks
reach.
Encouragement medicine is so much
better than pills and plasters and bot
ties of funny tasting things, isn't it ?
l want to tell you how I happened
to become what you say that I am.
From the time that 1 was hardly
more than twelve years old had to
work very hard. was but one boy
in nest of four girls. My father was
a minister whose pay was made large
~ in potatoes butter and eggs. and
hay for. the pony" Such pay would
have made kim wealthy now-but not
then!
I used to get very discouraged. 1
guess l was born a little moody
But used to want people to say in
spring things to me and to encourage
me. Very few did. And so 1 deter
mined to be success sometime-at
something. And l made up my mind
that when 1 did. would try to say to
folks all the things that 1 wanted
folks to say to me then.
That's how I happened to get to
writing these little Talks several years
ago.
And I have kept them up, writing
them in my office, in my library, on
trains in hotels, out in the woods
and everywhere. And it is because l
get such fine. lovely letters. like the
one you sent to me, that keep writ
ing them. If l didn't get any more of
them, 1 would stop being medicine
man"
Now won't you please help me give
AWAY my medicine? The blessing of
the stars to you-and success and
happiness to you always.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
HOOVER.

Politicians in both parties seem GER
tain to find the Hoover boom a trou-
blesome one with which to deal
be afraid to Nominate him and afraid
not to do so. The situation is COM
plicated by the fact that among the
voters he has a big following and APP
parently Republicans are as ready to
support him as are Democrats and vice
versa. Anybody who doubts this has
but to go out and talk with his neigh
bors. The conditions which man
finds in his own circle of acquaint-
ances usually are indicative of those
prevailing turnout the country.
1t is one OF the peculiarities of our
political system, however, that a man
may be the choice of a majority of
the people for the presidency but he
must have the backing of an organi-
cannot hope to be elected. In order
to obtain this backing, he must be-
come a partisan and thereby ALLEVIATE
the support of many members of the
opposing party.
As long as Hoover remains neither
Republican nor Democrat many MEM
bers of both parties will be for him.
When he takes sides most of these
probably win do the same thing.
Mr.. Hoover has refused permission
to both parties to place his name on
the presidential ballot and has de-
clared that he is not q candidate. Yet
he is being urged for the highest Of
flee, in the gift of the people by east
ern editors, who thru their publica-
tons reach millions of voters every
week. What will the political leaders
do?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

1t is proposed, in the majority re-
port OF the bituminous coal commits
sion, to allow the miners an additional
increase in wages of II per cent. This
increase of course the public will pay
in the end. 1t never escapes any tax
or wage increase, no matter how
strong the intent that some part of the
public shall pay it. There's way of
passing it all on for distribution and
payment in the end by the people. who
must also foot the bill OF expense for
collecting it. 1t is little wonder that
costs mount up as they have been do
Ing. Ono rise gives rise to another.
and so they pass around the circle and
get every fellow in it who in turn must
stand his share OF responsibility for
the rises. As things have been going
producers have been raising prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal is
offered the unlimited use Of the largest m
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the ma
sionai capital, where 1t Is In immediate
touch with all the great resources OF The
United States government.
IL can answer practically amy question
you want to ask. butt can't give nd
wire nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life Of the American people that the
services Of this information bureau Will be
invaluable to all VINO use it.
Keep In touch with your government AT
all times. II can help you In thousand
ways II your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one Of its read
crs may take free advantage Of IL. You are
welcome to use II Us often rs you Ike.
Write your request briefly, sign your
ntamp tor return postage and address. the
TOPEKA STATE JOURSAL INFOEMA-
TIOS BUREAU.
Frederick j. Haskin, Director washing
ton. u. &.