davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NEW WILSON LINE SCHEDULE

steamboat service between this city
and Philadelphia will be improved
when the new schedule OF the Wilson
Line goes into effect, on next Sat
urday. II is not the regular spring
schedule. however, the last boat leav-
ing Philadelphia and Wilmington
will depart at o'clock. as hereto
fore. The spring schedule will go
into effect May 2i. and the summer
schedule will become effective June
IS.
The Wilson Line Company has re-
Gently issued a road map for motor
lists, which shows all roads from
wilmington. TO Baltimore and Wash
ington, and from Wilmington 10 At
Iantic City and New York, via the
Penn's Grove Ferry.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
QUEEN ANNE HEN
DEAD AT "a YEARS

CENTREVILLE. Md. April 25.
Perhaps the oldest hen that ever
lived in Queen Anne's county. and
certainly the oldest about which
there is any definite history of her
ancestry, died in Centreviue a few
days ago. She was 21 years old, and
was the property OF Rose Rich. col
ored. Despite her advanced age the
hen continued to lay eggs with regu.
llarity, and last year reared q brood
J OF chickenA
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
COW DEAD. BUT ExoNERATED

DENNER-(By United Press)-
A COW cannot be guilty Of contrib
utory negligence. Such is the opin-
ion Of the Colorado supreme court
in a decision handed down rently.
John Sample struck Fred Adams
COW with an automobile. Sample
refused 10 pay. The supreme court
held Sample must pay for these
reasons: Cow has same right TO
highway as automobile; COW does
not possess reasoning power. This
knowledge would make driver care
ful. Cow cannot be guilty Of con-
tributory negligence to its own
death.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

II HIS duplication OF a Chinese
famine victim, drawn by a Chi
nese artist and used In famine ap-
peals In the Far Eastern Republic.
win become familiar 20 hundreds
OF Americans during China
Famine Week" May 1 10 May s.
During this week friends OF
China will be asked 10 demonstrate
their friendship by responding to
the slogan. Pick a Pol In China
Send What You Spend IN ONE
DAY 20 China" Is the supporting
appeal. the American Committee
for China Famine Fund hoping
that hgurative international
palship" will result in American
men. women and children select
ing. In effect, a Chinese pal" for
a day and sending what they
would spend on themselves or a
friend In one day 70 local commit-
tees, banks, newspapers or direct
10 Vernon Munroe. treasurer. Bible
House, New York City.
The picture shown herewith win
appear on pamphlets and other
printed matter which will be used
by church and other organizations
during China Famine Week :"
Cablegrams from China appealing
for funds 70 save the last 5.O0O,-
900" victims whose only hope Is in
America. and saying that tho
growing grain will be devoured in
the next several weeks unless tho
farmers are given other food
caused the American COMMITTEES
and It's Church Cooperation Com
mittee 10 set the special week
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Tom Moore. the colored star. will
appear again tonight in The Yelled
Mystery" Tuesday, Joe Ryan will be
shown in the Seventh and Eighth
Episodes OF the Purple Rider
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

county demonstration OF Queen
Anne's county. She is a graduate
of Hood College.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

H1aTON S. l23t -ss room hou., au
modern convenience Phone
FuR HrNT Two four room hpu,.r. ono
tuulshed, CLOSE ir. 'ail 'odHr lot
FlvF Room modern hous, s5ol r.
ac'on'h tf' osnF, 800
BALTIMORE s. llte-Eisht room. mod.
eru corner tceld"nor, uu" hln'N from
Main street car liuo, ono hiu,k from
HUa'on avenue IIfu'N luaH wIl lease Tor
'"tt 900 ror month. can psaEe l'ff.
toR REST aFise room modern hHus. un
south side easy walklus distance good
well. phone tHayr Hhbt .Ip East IbIi.
,c'um rhoe t,6 month.
roH REST .6so south Trenton. nine room
modern. good we'll plenty shade, go
cedar 2ts1 or orsg~ iCbs. AtN for Allen
FOR RENT Good moving vnua can q.
". simonE orag" t7li
IT'S YouR MOVE NENT-joc Hodrra
TfnrH''r. Moving and storage. Packing
fntmtut" ano'i"i'y llo south IiFir.
wiNpOW SHADES made 10 measure can
Johnston, "ssgs Soo1, 72o West rata
QUINCY. s.. l4o.. one three .iuDuI uu.
furnished duplos 60, rent. 100. Osago
EUuRRooM modern house end sarase
| ruH RENr lialt of DIX room duplex
l.o5 Fourth street
FoR RENT sir room duplsS 80 ror
s''e Corner tas.e" and /aaisou
Phou" orar" atlF
CAROLiNA. s.. i7ls- South side fouf.
room duplex house. with private ban.
unfuruished. Phone osage 6tsl.
Park " liI ror rent tit room.
modern dupIe, house. inure bIs "
Hrndy
LArlMER =. loa. -Four room mod"u
duplex. separate na'r. naa'mou. $50.
rARulINA. $. l7I nau dupIe. uunRn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
EMPLOYMENT
urtr-MAIr on rpM,lr.

WANT \ GOOD POSITION ,y, get the
rorllon Tor yoI 1U-f aa coon ~ YOU
finish your course with Us start your
course any Monday Tulsa Bus.uess coll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOR .N. itb.' linen. rug. CURTAINS
huW' I. .'.ri atuDI"s M-s leHoN
i''' N,.'H '"'.'n Phone '.'t' .H'
'h FN.l SINE. Goo h'N. 200 Weat
HtI MOI o., 5"', '-,"nh n.uf turgl.
'Llt "' h'ut 'FRONT.' Furniture Co
'''s- -''".
We BUY s,. ia hand fNIrIiuTp from
single U.'I.'sr io q c1upIets OUTFIT
l'ni'.|N lr'Ir Furniture co. 10 W.
T. r.. r' phone Usage 1900.
yyi\nnv- sf,,i,rs -,,,. o.. .,,...,-,... 60,
iofr.t., 6s,rr so0- e7o W., T,,t
fIudf. ,rvthtrr mat viii sell ni nav
tb. highest D,sh prire. Miller Furniture
~ NNIl ll. t"ranns' t'hnrh,ns up'
..rr, rr ',. ,s.g. "a .p,u. ,,.r IV,,,.
r'r,tr li,u '''' '"''i '''u'''''
'h'i hIN' f"r sf,,.lC d'c"rail'e
BY your fHlhiiHr- wnet" You can save
ron b' '. l", per 'enl, mattresses -
p''le'F. i'Is ir'eHefn Stoves. Let me
tHNr '.H money o." L. lfsH lhono
'-'E' W.
YCU CAS- wear diamonds u you reu your
e"Doui hand furniture 20 tho Diamond
Furniture Co. lLun" thaN We hLy Auy.
Tlyvl .ts Trr~lrr go carrie,
,.ntI.fr .nr - uIbnist.rIpg s.rHli.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

FDsTpNIA T. loo1 -ror rent eight.
room modern house. buui .u cabinets.
oak floors. newly decorated Food water.
rlontv of shade. ON HtiNlcw car line.
GrBEa 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

last INC. Five roarl. modotn burr,-
|Hw. ttrr'r,d .'u porch. ttrtln sut
rF school and Oat Inr. 81 500 5000 .tsu.
balance al.'. 'pu Wught Cedar 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

riNt ROOM bungalow Cor .bI. riraro
HrI barn combined n..u tsFI,r. tI
aIf" IH' ''It..F modern .u pavement.
8 .n0 1890 handle D.1.. t...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
OH LANDS AND LEASES

III A<p GAS reases. proven ,eas.s n
shallow feIA NJ Roger r0u0'f for dri'I.
-r Or sac cheap A =. Rr.To7 Care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

slIN> .fNIGH>.I IIro r... hurH,|ctr.
H..,su.i. i..H Nt., pa..". basement F..d
VOL 10 NnfrI ,HIu~t I.i t.'. .sI.. q. aNo
i.". .s.h balance r4.". tsH t'Ustf ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Iors ron sALE

beautiful east front corner lot tt SIX
ternth sud ltca. or,iIt, l,yrL fine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



EA.r .'rI T..s. .... I.H-..-a. f.ad
3D.. .H.. t.t l.. .IUI. 90.
N'.l.' .I ... '.t. ....
....-..---...-...
ti.f l..W I.u.' I... SO ... f..H
i'I. ''' W'u'H. 'f't. .l..
D .u .NfI o., avrr. r......,. modern
I.u.l.uu, n.v tr.rl U..H 4. If...ras.
sIr>s .rArTuN. T..o r.... burr..r,v.
H..,sn.i. Doc. p.,.H. basement a..d
we'll 10 water conner I.i tH. ,I.. 8. .Ho
@ .U. .t.u balance s4... ,,I .t,r.tf .f
>..n.I. ,.Itr IU..
last .fNU..Ii,e. room. modern burr,.
Jose, screened n putth. garage s1t
df'r"'l 'n.' Hf" I"t on paving ,I"eF
@.'.'' ana .'l me. 500 '.'. itA.
''.'''' "'.' ''I N''s'' cedar 1000.
INt.HDUN bungalow t.r .lI. rirsEa
'nI pam Ma.url n'o s'ti'n t1.l
81 .o0 $3.50 handle uao.. t....
I. SOLID AT Dr' iuur rran cottage.
'.| t.tf front I.I uHHN. .ulur paving
1900. H|Hm NnIN.UN H"'tttr Uf fhs burI.
u'.. d.s'Nri tnr 9 nun with 5000 cash.
81" Itr month. call Dvnsr. taIac rAst.
'Dr .1iDI.Ib my INNS t.r, i,,r
lau.a ana rr.b,f. d.'Ir,trs i..,,I.g
.l.u .t,ui.ft ,,t wfth Al 600 itos
tIr one iri'r tIaoo. ,sdaf 4'.t ussEe
a., ,,.,.,
a,or 5I:rn g ,1t,.ss a'''" IIa.. '}' ," ..r,g, w9
8. 100 a. ton w., Iii1-I,'''' ~ ''ns ~
modern BUNGALOW. tan Iut uI.. location
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
AFETY FAI0R BLADEs sHARrLnrp

cages Soc dozen. single edges
zen Mail 20 safety Razor Man. -
. Nlgi0.on 81 Oklahoma City. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

HAVE PARTY with sood ..rouo mort
Eage notes viii ttNde for Tulsa prop.
stty. Arcade irsaTtmcnt co. Osase s1ts
HlalSESs bIlluI$G eafe ur trad, IN
prosperous ,Ifv 30 uNrr from Hi l.auI.
suitable f1r garage or store. good 1yrnr.
ruulty Add...a NJ r. Rebels. .I NDrth
Twelfth. utuctIile m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28

speaker at the National Gamers
as,oc!ation conv -ntion makes a plea
for recognition and support of the
farmer and for American agriculture,
and advocates a subsidy on the
ground that the number of agrieul-
turisis is decreasing steadily. He arr
CUES that one hundred years ago there
were three and onehalf times as
many persons on the farms as there
were people in cities while now there
arc three city inhabitants to one en-
gagged in agriculture. The journal of
Commerce points out, however that
the industry is amply able to take
care OF itself and that we are today
raising more of staple crops than ever
bcfore-the past year having brought
us the second largest crop in our his
tory. The fact that modern machine
cry and improved methods have in
creased enormously production per
acre and per man seems generally to
be overlooked by those who are in a
constant state of alarm over the flu
ture Of agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28

Cinders herself. had captured Roberts
heart and lost her own in exchange.
When he leaves, he will forget all
about me in the kitchen" mourned
Della He will meet pretty girls who
wear frilly things all the time and
keep their hands immacuiater,
She lifted her floury hands for in
spection, and then dropped them in
confusion, for Robert Payton was
looking into the yine-covered window
of the buffers pantry where Della
made her pastry He poked his head
thru the vines caught Dellass floury
hands and kissed them, receiving
smudges of flour on nose and chin in
oh" Della began to cry a lit
tie and then told him all her woes.
There is an undercurrent of-some-
thing. The boarders are dissatisfied
the food is good-abundant and we
have variety" She shook her head
perplexedly-
A slow grin spread over Payton's
face. Two things lacking, sweet
heart-will you marry me il I tell
youe You know 1 love your
II will anyway" dared Della hap
PLY. Tell me-what is the matter?
What do they want o.
..Prunes' Kissed Mr.. Payton, land
baked beans! know-because I
want 'em myself
Della stared. We haven't any in
the house-we wouldn't. serve them"
'Iu get them now-we'u have EN-
for dinner-and after dinners this
your evening off, Miss Cinders?"
Yes whispered Della happily.
81 want to tell you the rest of the
story of US two! In the meantime, to
my errand-prunes and beans. hur-
raf1!" -
And Della began to sing like night
ingale. Once in awhile she stopped
and laughed. "Prunes and beans
prunes and pridei"
(Copyright. 1891, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
.GovERNoR ALIENS REQUEST

GOtEhNOfS ALLEN hh2CbSt'
No legislation written into the Kan
sas statutes in recent years surpasses
in importance the law esta blishing the
court of Industrial relations. When
it was enacted, the state was con-
fronted by a situation which demand
ed prompt action. In the hurry in
cident to the prevailing condition it Is
not surprising that mistakes were
made. Rather is it remarkable that
there were so few.
One of the errors made at that
time was pointed out by Governor AL
len this week in a special message to
the legislature. That error consisted
in placing upon the shoulders of the
court the duties previously performed
by the public utilities commission. 1t
has been found that these duties con-
sumo the greater part of the courts
time and it is this situation that the
governor has asked the legislature to
remedy,
The disposition of this part of the
work is of less importance than the
matter of relieving the court. 1t is
the governors desire that the court
shall be given opportunity to function
to the limit along the lines on which
primarily 1t was designed to operate.
The legislature should not hesitate in
giving the assistance needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THE BELIEVER.


1t is better to believe in somethints
than to believe in nothing. Even tho
that something be little understood
When take to my Pullman bed. I
believe that the engineer Is going to
keep his eyes alert and safely bring
me to my destined end-even tho I
have never seen him.
We sleep-to wakei Because we
believe there is to be a morrow. Tho
in the interim we are lost in a dark
ness.
l still believe in Santa Claus--be-
cause he makes so many little tots
dance with joy.
1 believe that the world is getting
better all the time--for if / didn't I
would get very discouraged. indeed
And L never feel good when 1 am that
way. Do you?-
believe that We are all of us being
followed all the time-by some kind
and gentle spirit that sees we do not
stray too far.
The believer is always the achieveri
= He sees a long way ahead of the
crowd. He goes to his nightbed tired
and sometimes almost ready to give
up. But he believes that he will
awake refreshed and with newer and
stronger faith in his idea.
The believer bears his pain. The
keeper at the door of his heart hands
you a smile and bids you to enter.
And you go away ashamed of your
complainings and imagined ills. 4
Be big enough to believe. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
A LESSON IN HOTEL BUILDING.

The Nations Business tells how
Steubenville, o., got a new hotel in
the following:
Irwin S. Cobb, the journeyman
journalist, widely known for his avoir
dupois and humor, stopped in his
wanderings once upon time at Steu-
benville, Ohio. and stayed overnight
in the chief hotel of the town. His
experiences there prompted a maya
zine article which all his readers re-
garded as extremely funny except the
managers of the hotel.
"The chamber of commerce of
Steubenville afterward backed the
erection of a million-dellar, nine story
hotel with eco rooms and three kinds
of dining room service. -Four hun
dred and twenty-five business men
bought the stock and turned the prop
erty over to a chain hotel system to
operate.
THE hotel was opened during the
holidays and the chamber of COM
merce telegraphed Cobb a night let
ter inviting him to share it's hospital
ity Come back, Irv. Steubenville
has real hotel now without either
hot or cold reaches"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
FAITH IN THE COUNTRY.

Charles NJ. SchWab. head OF the
Bethlehem steel corporation, in a re-
cent address said. "If ever a-nation
was richly endowed to insure the per-
manence of its position in the years
to come, it is the United States. Those
who don't believe in the future of the
country are the only ones who are GO
ing broke"
From many sections of the country
come reports of the reopening of
plants recently closed, and of in
creased activities where restricted
output heretofore had prevailed.
Naturally this movement is being
watched with interest by those iden-
titled with the countrys industries.
The question uppermost in the minds
of many is whether this will prove to
be the beginning of an actual indus
trial revival, or whether it is a pre-
mature and therefore temporary
movement. The answer, SAYS the
Iron Trade Review. depends upon the
extent to which the process of read
justment to lower cost and prices has
been carried thruout the whole field
of industry.
In some lines liquidation has pro-
crossed far more completely than in
others. Therefore while the time NAV
be propitious for a recovery in GER
tain products. it also may be prema-
ture in others. Renewed activities on
the part of those enterprises which
have not thereiy shaken down their
inflated costs may not prove perma-
nent. A sound basis. however, for re-
newed Industrial activity is only pos
sible, for renewed movement of goods
into the hands of consumers and n
buying movement on the part of the
consuming public cannot be expected
on large scale until there is a wide
spread confidence that prices have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST.


AT HOME. n
I've trudged life's highway up and down
I've watched the lines of men march by
I've seen them in the busy town, Il
And seen them under country SKY; :.
I've talked with toilers in the ranks,
And walked With men whose hands were
white,
And learned, when closed were stores and
banks,
We're nearly all alike at night.
Just find the wise professor when
He isn't lost in ancient lore,
And he. like many other men,
Romps with his children on the floor
He puts his gravity aside
To share in innocent delight.
Stripped of Positions po1np and pride,
We're nearly all the same at night
Serving 4 common cause, we go
Unto our separate tasks by day,
And rich or poor or great or low,
Regardless of their place or pay
Cherish the common dreams OF men
A home where love and peace unite.
We serve the self same end and plan,
We're all alike when 1t Is night.
Each for his loved ones wants TO do
His utmost. Brothers are we all,
When we have run the work day thru,
In romping with our children small;
Rich men and moor delight in play v
When care and caste have taken flight
At home. in all we think and say al,
We're very u uch the same at night.
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
SMOKING ON STREET CARS.

The operation of the new safety
cars in Topeka brings about the need
of a rigidiy enforced smoking
rule in these public conveyances.
The anti-smoking rule rather ne
cessitates the passage of a state law
that will prohibit smoking on street
cars in Kansas. Street railways when
supported only by a city ordinance are
not given sufficient backing.
There are no large cities in Kansas
where the smoker finds it necessary
to go for thirty or forty minutes with
out his weed. There isn't street car
line in the state that requires a man
to be juggled around for more than
fifteen or twenty minutes at time.
If man is unable to go without his
pipe or cigar or cigaret for this short
period he should try walking for y
change.
In the safety cars in Topeka the
rear semi circular seat has been cap
tuFed by the smokers. In cold
weather when the car is we'll heated
the smoke sweeps thru the interior
and becomes most offensive to women
passengers. The floors of the cars
near thsse rear seats are filthy with
the smokers by-product.
Tobacco smoke is sickening to
many and obnoxious to others. A
street car is not loafing place-it Is
q pubic utility. If there is no state
law passed the city should encourage
the street railway to prohibit the dis
tasteful recently formed habit here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
Dinner Stories

The silence of the night was broken
by the crashing of glass, and the lone
NJ. P. rushed to the spot with drawn
gat just in time to receive in his arms
Private Gupp, pursued by a howlins
Frenehman. With unintelligible ex-
plosions of rage the latter gestfculated
toward his broken shop window.
Whats the big idea Of smashin'
the guys Window" roared the NJ p.
81 didn't go for to do it," retorted
Frlvate Gupp. me frog snort
smashed it's his own fault"
How do you make that out? You
broke it, didn't you? ''
yeah, but I tell you it's his own
fault. 1 aimed at his head and the
son of gun ducked."
A golfer just over from Scotland
arrived at the Richmond County
Country club, Staten Island, the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28

never do it. except in q unitedzevan-
gelistie campaign. Then the arousal
of the city is as Important as the mes
sage Of the preacher.
Jesus stirred the great city of Jeru-
salem by His triumphal entry. Then
as now. like most Cosmopolitan CEN
tiers, Jerusalem has a consid cradle
capacity fer inatteRtion. The en-
trance of General Allenby caused no
civic outpouring. Yet young and old,
eastern gates to witness the arrival
of the New Teacher from Nazareth.
The old capital of human hearts
reached its climax that day. Count
your highest moments your truest,"
said Phillips Brooks; shall we not be-
lieve that this oatburst of religious
enthusiasm was a revelation of the
real Jerusalem. the city that Christ
loved? All cities are better than they
ordinarily seem What is most APP
parent in them is least representa- tive.
Within the hearts and the homes of
the people is the real character of a
community.
A Modern Instance
Some of US have been so fortunate
as to see great cities in the midst of
an intense and all-absorbing interest.
l witnessed Boston's deliriun on
Armistice day. A friend who was in
Damascus described the tumultuous
nNSlGTlCdl ClltIy VI ILikitI T GlSd1 ANA
Colonel Lawrence.
1t was given to me to behold the
indescribable two days in Cairo. on
April and s, 1919. when Egypt cele-
brated what it believed was the grant
ing of independence. The people
leaped and sang and danced and eip-
braced one another, and flung about
their garments and stripped branches
from the trees and waved them in wild
rejoicing. The scene was startlingly
like that described In our Lesson.
The next mornings English paper.
however, was principally concerned
over the damage done to the trees by
the stripping of the branches! There
are people like that: perhaps they are
the explanation of much that is wrong
with society. l am sure that many
Jewish merchants in old Jerusalem
complained that the Triumphal En-
try of Jesus was bad for businessi
AS we contemplate. modern paral-
lels to the ovation given our Lord by
the capital city of His nation, we Fe-
call the spiritual triumphs that He
has been accorded thruout the cen
turtles. He has entered society as a
Sovereign. Old paganism's emblems
have been laid at His feet. Julian
the Apostate cried Thou hast con-
quered, o pale Galuean"' Slavery's
broken chains are on His altar. The
realms of intellect and art have ac-
claimed Him with hosannahs. Civil
ization, with its attendant sciences, has
strewn palms before the path of the
Redeemer. And today all persons who
think upon large issues are hoping for
the coming of the Christ in a new
triumph to save our era from chaos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-28
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS oF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State, journal is Of
Tered the unlimited use of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital where IL Is in immediate
touch with all the great resources of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want TO ask butt can't give ad-
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