davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Toledo Times ss,seo staks faE th=ce year old teotters, went in straight heats to Tommy sfurphF hehiad sillalaE:
 4 fourth heat %as necessary ia de- eide the winner ;9 the s.es pacs for s1 zee. Harry Gray with May Belle took the first, Nat Rays J. ": S: the second and WracIl driven by Seq Pa lin, the t2ird. In the rIn-ofs May Belle gas tl:e E;ianed ia q eiose finish. Four ra ccs uiS or the program fer iomo-: 9Ev caused by postponement in the eaIiy week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
MAYORS WON THIRD STRAIGHT

Washington, Aug. 5-washington teoa its third straight from Cleveland today four to one. Bagby failed t3 last ens inning and Sothoron, who succeeded tifn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
GAMES SUNDAY National Leaure

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 American League St. Louis at Washington. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Chicago at New York.
 Eastern League Pitts1eld at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury, Worcester at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Forfeited Game

The sseaad street siugsers fhGfcit- ed t kagne ta the Censt cadeFs ses- tetday. The siuggers faiied t9 show Up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
EsOEG
 chIsase {
ksslsn Al

IotaIs o9 2 TT !
 xBatted foe Mcwscuey ia slb
 Score by innings: Chcago .......... o1ooo o-t Boston ........ i 0 j Q x-10 Two base hie. Pratt. 2; MGwesng, F. Csiiasi threo b2ce hts, McInnis; homo rlHs. MeIaHia,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Fxsss at that Rizce. shaaaR and hlir worth wii, be fhe battery for ths fin- ishe.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
CnTTnN-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. Spot cotton steady; middling 1345.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Play st Hospital Fhs Finishing Ca. team pllEs al inc Hospital this Saturday in the Second
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
GIANTS WON g Te 1 VICTORY
 OVER ST. LOUIS NATIONALS

St. Louis August IA three hase mt by Frisch in the third inning, seer ing Burns and Bancreft. gave New ferk g ta victary over St. Louis today. Ecere;
 Eex Zorg 1HA e t.. ,,,,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

zRaitc5 g, %a;ker h aI. Sc11e by innines:
 New York eeSaeaAe St. Louis 8 Q q g 6 q 0-I 1,Eo base hi'z. smiia sErizch. BaEiinss. Aiuaie-;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Ee;ian fhl
ESlS

sHst&as Ss= F:ee== E ss:
 saRa;esd SS= hiless- 4p ath:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
St. Lclis (A)

Tata.a s9 , sb F .
 sBattsd f6Y Hss il Etai
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

ten uno 9elegoteu Der oret bieitger
Giftrifte Dureu nol5dbIig eriAienen.
8rGliOent 8m. Sannemann eroffnete
Sic 8eriommIung, Sefretar S. gsei.
ninoer fiibrte oos 8rotofoI. Ga6
@rleoiqung ser Houtinegei6Gfte mnr'
De 3ltr 8obG Ser 8eomten fir Ole
n6dIten bier Sabre geI6ritten uro
reluItierte in Der Grip1bIung folgen-
Der 8eomten:
ISM. &amemann, YrGii6ent;
@bas. &. @erner, &i5e.8rGlioent;
Sobn W}einiuger, Sefret6r;
S5obn Silffner, S6osmeiiter;
Cleo 9(6ner, 5iibrer;
2ouis Bauer IT,, &ufieber.
gI8 &eprGientailt our &onoention
oes Suprerne 0iItritts, mel6e i'm
fommen0en W1ai in 8ittsburgb, So,
a6gebalten miro, muroe SEER Sobn
Meininger bonn 0iItrift $40. 410 err
mGbIt. @(ltBer Sen bereits ermGbnten
9eumten muren ~ontpeieno bonn 0iit-
rift go. 40 Die &erren s. q. &ede-
uea, u. SO. 0ifmonl1, @uitob @or-
n41g, NIfreO &rieg. &om 0iItrift
SEQ. 100 Sbeo. 2erdL Sobn 6rarfe,
Sobn @re0elein. Som 0iitrift 4tO
6rau emma Sommel ltno @mil
Spobn. Ser 9eutIhe l1nterItiibung8-
bun0 lit iiber 10 ser 0Itli6en unO
mittelmeItli6en Staoten oerbreitet
uno bat gegenmGrtig cine Nitglie0er-
8abl bon iiber $4,000. 0oS &opital,
laut 8eri6t bonn 81. Sattuar 1921
betrGqt S2,12S, 234.34. SSm lette1l
Sabre muroen 1929 nelie Mitglie-
Ser in &loIie q uno 465 in &loiie 9,
5uIammen 1884 o1fgenommen, iuo-
bon uuf @oibington 1877 e%ntfolen.
Sour re~Ipeftbole meiBe 2eute, im 9l'
ter bon Is big So Sabren, WGnner
uno 6rouen, meG6e ~forperIi6 uno
geiItig geiuno iin6, f0nnen in ben
8uno ol1fgenommen merOen. Ser
8un0 bot IN alaiie 81 cine ii9ere
Spaor-, &ranfen- uno Sterbefolie,
ul10 in &loiie 9 cine ebenfall8 gu
berlGIiige 2ebenSberItderung. &uSge-
loufene 5ebniGbrige Certificate, &lai-
ie 81, &rnnfengelO, Sterbegelo, uno
8erli6erltng, miro ouf Dos prompte-
ite ousge3abIt. Ser 8uno fam nit
Stol3 ouf iein 28-iGbriges 8eiteben
3uriifblifen. 81, 992,373.5t bot Der
bis gum 1. Sonuar 1921 an
aniprii6en ausbe8ablt. Seoermarn,
ser iif quolifi3iert oenft fir Nifnab-
me, ioIte oem OeutI6en nnterltiib-
.ungsbln0e b%eitreten un0 Ooourd fir
iib uno sic Seinigen cine quite Ser
ii6errng, &ronfen- unb Sterbegelo.
at it6ern!
Sobn Weininger.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
gnIien San, I'M 2iitrift 100.

Der oDeite Oiesidbrige Calico &an5
oes 0iItrifts 100 oes 9euti6en I'm
teritiisungsbunoes, finoet am Weon-
tog, oen 4. @priI, inn Concord Club,
3t4 g StroBe NorOmeit, itott, Die
an onoerer Steae oes 8lnttes onge'
3eigt. @itf olgemeinelr 8ltnl6 bai
iif Der DiItrift aur@ieoerboIung Die.
les Calico Son5es enti6lolien, oa oet
Dor einigen 8oden abgeboltene lid
Diele 5reunOe unter Den geiuherr
ermorben batte.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
MISUNDERSTANDING nnO Sans oeS
,@ermania MGnnerfurs".

g(m @ontog, Den II. Ipril, I'M
s ltbr obenos, finoet i'm Concord
Club, 3t4 6 StroBe 0orOweit, cine
MISUNDERSTANDING nit Son5 itott.
Nebit @eiangSoortrdgen Oes Chores
giebt es audi ioIbe ein5elner Serren
nit Defenders bumoriitii6er &nlage.
II. 81. nS6nippeI utlb S6nappel, Die
beriibmten @elong8fomiter." Ser
@intritt betrGgt 25 Gents. glae Die
8obIreiden Sreunoe Oes @ermonio
MGnnerdors fino ber6li4it eingelo-
0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

8onn,6 6. Sebr. 1921.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
2,tr lebten gPnhe.

Gm 30. 5. Wlts. itorb Srau Gina
&oeldner, @1tter oes bier MOBILIZE
fonnten &errn &urt 8oeldner. Die
&er1torbene errei6te elm Sitter bon
80 Sobren nno 8 Monaten. 0ie ge-
eroig1tng fon0 om 81. 3. Wtts. nod
Dem @roipeft Sill SrieObofe Itott.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
GnncorS Namen=G erein.

Die &eriommIuug Der 0anen bonn
Concord Club miro crit om Sonntog,
Sen 10. Npril, itottfinoen. uniert
SefretGritL Sro1 8auIine &oltber.
lit nod nift gona mobG, olt6 lit oer
0idterobenO I'M Concord Club fir
sen Silfsberein. Die 9omen iino
oGIo gebeten, Oos 0atrm nidt gu per-
me6ieln.
6rau Morie 8iIe, &rdiioent.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
0entlde iSran

miro ols SousbGlterin aufs 2anO ge-
iudt in Somilie bon 3pei 8erIonen,
-8ater uno Sobn. Wooernes
8obnbolts ltn0 ongenebmes Sei1n.
Sfferten unter 2.2. so on Die @rpe-
oition oieier 3eitung, 710 SedIte
StraBe sc. SO. erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
&omii6er IbenS.

Tiir ben "a. april 1T elm &omii6-
er Mbeno i'm Concord Club borgele'
ben. 0ie Mitglieoer m0gen gefl.
Scotia bonon nebmen. 8ie uns Serr
Geo. 8litt, Der @oriiser oes 8ergnii'
q~nnasfommittees oerii6ert, miro Der
Sbeno elm ,6uBerlt fomii@er" per'
ben.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
8.airfs.@ %eriammInng.

Ser 8esirfs.0 itrift, 9entiaer I'm
tprItiibunasbun6, @aibington, Q. e.
hieTt am 90. 5. Mets.. feline piertel'
iShrIide 8erlammlung uno Beamter'
,nobI in Serrn Carl Sommels Sol-
Ie. So. 922 %a. gloe. ab. Die Seam'
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

SfatIpieler mcrSen frennOlidit ge-
6eten, AM Gnmstas, ben 2. Mpril,
IbenOs s l16r, iidJ im GDncOrO Club,
314 s Strafe q. Is. einsnfinSen,
luuiclblt cine Seiprednng iibcr einen
al griinSenOen Sfatflnb itattfinOen
iuirS. Man m6se iid beim Seriual-
ter mel6en.
Giner bon &ielen.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
Cur aefGGisem @Otis!

Sci @elegenbeit Ser &ir6bofSWabl
am lebten 0~ienstog lpurOe Elm broit-
ner Sil5bl,t berpe6lelt. 9erielbe
fam in Der Sournal Office umge-
tarI6t per0en.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
@ingelanbt bon Sro1 so. Stride,
Hbila0elpbio, $50.
&beintrene!
Mel.: @ir l1tgen binous in Die ion.
nige 8elt.

nige 8elt.
@as po1eIt on Itumm our1 Den Bill
benoen 9nin?
@aS roul9eit gu milo unO 6eflom.
men?
$50 1tno Define laden0en 2ieoer, o
&bein2
9ie Sreibeit paro Dir genommen.
Sci itiuel ihon raunt es in 8ui9
1lno &ieo,
@ir fennen oos trauli9e &lingen:
gu6 On nirIt nieoer Elm Sl1bellie6
Son goloiger Sreibeit emit iingen.
Drum lpoue uno raui6e, gu beiIiger
Strom,
@etroit our9 bie neinenoen 2anoe,
@riiB' 8erge uno 8urgen, StGote
un0 Dom
1n6 iegne sic &eben am Stranoe.
uno pGl8t gu BEN @rom in Die Weee.
re binein,
S6rel lart eS bl11a1tS IN Die Wettett:
Sd bin Ser 1tol5e 8 cut 9 e &bein!
0euti9 min i9 bleiben alI5eitenl
sic luaen nit i4mei6elnoen @orten
Did elm
ltno pollen Dir &ei6tum berbeiBen,
Sic poQen Gid, treuer Sater &bein,
Ser arnlen Wutter entreiBen.
Drum iou uns u%mflammern mie @i-
len elm 8ono,
&ein Teufel ioq ie es 5eripalten!
Gin 8olfl elm @ottl Elm Saterlanol
Sen Treui6mltr, ben moaen mir bal
ten"
8ir iin6 ni6t 5eridmettert, ni9t tot
nein, nein,
@od lebt ms elm giitiger 2enfer.
8ir iino nidt INNER, Oh alter
&bein,
Dein 8oIf Ser Mrbeit uno Oenfer.
9od moIlen mir balten BEN Srie0en
I'LL QuuSi
Sdlagt SOB uno Saoer gu S6erbenl
SdmeiBt olen berroIteten Tlunoer
binoltsl
0euti@lano bari nimmermebr tier
benl
0eun. 8riioer, pereeBt, mas beri6lun-
gen oie Slut.
8os bilft oaes &lagen uno 8im-
mern2
8ir ipoaen aus Dem erltampften
Gut
Gin nelles 8aterlanb aimmernl
Sen Wortel beran uno beran oas @e.
Iteinl
SriI6auf gum mutigen 8agenl
Oh oeltti9e Sugeto am oeutldeen
&bein,
8al,' auf mas oas S@idial 5eri6la'
genl
Norn G eEphr. 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
Questions-Answes

g. Should oysters be eaten which have
been frozen and then thawed out Ill n: G.
oy sters deteriorate rapidly when sthawed
out after having been frozen, so they should
be eaten immediately. When a scum forms
on them 1t is not safe TO use them for
O. who settled Iceland ?-F. NJ. n.
A Iceland received the greatest Por-
way, between 500 and $40 when it was
colonized by Norsemen or Scandinavian
Vikings. altho some settlements OF irish
the Eighth century.
O. Where was the Golden Milestone p
A. The Golden Milestone or Miiiarum
Aureum, was set up by Augustus about 30
b. c. 1t was not milestone, but an
Itinerary iHd placed toward the west End to OF
which led up to the Temple of Saturn On
it were engraved the distances from the
on the great roads leading out of Rome.
Portions of this column are still in exist
ence.
O. After brick buildings are built, some
times a white substance appears on the
brick which spoils the appearance Of the
building What is it and can it be re-
moved w. ID.
A. The geological survey states that the
phenomenon to which you refer is known
as efflorescence and is a very common con-
dition caused by soluble salts in the clay.
After the bricks are in the wall the mois-
ture dissolves the salt, brings it to the sur
face and after water is evaported, the salt
is left on the face of the brick. 1t can be
washed off with water. but will probably
reappear until all of the salt is washed
out of the brick.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, director, washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information. Tile
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters 1t does not attempt
Toe 90.
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and briefly.
cents in stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the fnauirer.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
HOWAT.

If Alexander Howat during the war
had made the speeches he made IN
Topeka this week he probabsI would
now be keeping company with Debs
at Atlanta When he declared that
organized labor stands arrayed
against a government founded on the
greed of corporations he of course
referred to the government under
which he is living, There is no other
IL which he has any interest.
When Howat declared that the cor
perations and the courts are Joined to-
gether to crush the life out of organ
lied labor, he knew he was uttering
a falsehood His talk thruout was old
stuff It has been heard for many
years in this country. from men who
are engaged for pay in the work of
rabble rousing. 1t never has been
productive of the results aimed at and
never will be while the constitution of
the United States continues to func-
tien
If the courts were as Howat rep
resents them to be they would have
had him in Jail long ago. Regard for
the orderly administration of justice
and the rights of the citizen to every
means of defense is all that has per-
mitted him so long to retain his free
dom to flaunt defiance in the face OF
the law.
If as Howat says: 1.-The industrial
court law of Kansas was made to dis
band labor in this state and finally
to enslave labor all over the country
why has it permitted him to remain al
large and carry on his work of urging
labor 20 defy the laws?
Members of the legislature that es.
.tablished the industrial court had nj
Interest in the open shop or closed
shop. They were endeavoring to pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

No one should deceive himself with
the notion that the excess profits tax
is paid out of the pocket of the large
operator and not passed on to the con-
sumner. In one way or another the tax
gradually spreads itself over the en-
tire population of the country Even
If the operator were unable to pass
the tax on by increasing his prices anu
his profits, the burden would be auto
i1natically passed on, ultimately Tor
the excess profits tax would diminish
the amount of capital available for in
ivestment in production, with resultant
curtailment of production, and conse-
iouent high prices. There is only one
sure way of lifting taxation from the
backs of all the people, and that is by
cutting down expenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

about the heart This country girl
had grown more beautiful since he
went away. He had loved her once,
and the city had made him forget.
Now he was away from the city, and
the cid feeling appeared to be creep
ing over him. And it was not an un-
pleasant sensation either.
Your father" he asked. He is
well?'
He died a year ago." she replied
simply. dangling the wrench in a
smudgy hand. I'm farmeretting."
You're WHAT" Claude inquired.
"Farmeretting. I'm a farmerette.
I'm working our old farm and vetting
along pretty well. too; but it's terri
bly, hard work, 1 can tell you.''
%Let's see what's the trouble" he
suggested, and looked into the hood.
Timer wire is loose" he said pres
entity Have you some pliers ?
Thanks; now it's all right, 1 think.
Where are you bound?'
Home" said Alice.
"Good. I'll struggle along behind
Afraid you wouldn't know the way,
suppose" she said po1ntedly.
During the four-mile ramble Claude
did a deal of thinking. Hortense and
his mission were forgotten. His fl
nancial worries had faded. Things
seemed good in the country. He had
never liked farming, but he believed
he would enjoy it now. Hard manual
labor was what he needed. Let the
half million go; he could get along
without it. When the flivver ahead
came to q stop he had made up his
mind.
He and the girl stood and looked
at two farms, one eff them flourish
ing, the other gone to ruin
%Let's make these two farms into
one" he suggested. do you remem-
Der once 1 said I'd come back for
you? I've neglected you, I know, but
I've returned. What do you say? Will
you have me?"
She hung her head.
I'm still here. you see." she replied
finally. 81 took yeu at your word
and I've been waiting"
Copyright 1921. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THE SCRAP HEAP.

'tThe scrap heap" once wrote Ell
Der Hubbard, lis the hell-box OF civ
ilization!'
Who wants to travel by stage coach
again? What farmer wants to give
his time to splitting logs to enclose his
farm? What city wants back its
horse cars?
Into the scrap heap have they all
gonel
write my letters On a typewriter
and give something to the printer that
he can read. We have to go to the
museums to see the old quill pens OF
our fathers.
No sooner is an important invention
brought out than it is improved upon
and then it is consigned TO its place
in the scrap-heap.
Why the scrap heap? That there
may be more smoothness and eff
ciency-and WORK done in the
world
We are travelling faster and truer
in our inventions and mechanics than
we are in our ideas of conduct and
living. But that is largely because OF
the power of habit. Little by little,
however, we are learning that the
scrap heap is a very good place for
many of our worn out ideas upon hui
man affairs and the handling of hui
man beings
H. G. Wells, in his great book, 1.-THE
Outline of History" says that we are
only just getting the simple idea that
the religion Jesus taught was one sole
| ly of SERVICE In my judgment
when the spiritual teacher learns just
this his church will be filled-for the
world is everfIowing with hungry peo-
pie who need but to understand what
this means.
A popular writer put a great deal
of truth into his phrase: Give US
this Weekday to make it holyi"
| We need to scrap-heap much of oul
| Sunday religion and get it to func-
| tioning right during the busy days oil
| the week-when people are working
and when they need it most.
| There are people wanting
work and a chance than want charity
There are more people who wan
| kindly sympathy and appreciation
/ than want money
| But two things. at least, are scrap
heaped too 1avishly-1ova and toler
a1pef -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

great fault with the noise of America.
but he was constantly exasperated by
the unnecessary noise-especialIy the
noise occasioned by street musicians
in his own country Finally he ap-
pealed to parliament on the subject,
in an eloquent memorial that was also
signed by Tennyson, Millais, Holman,
Hunt, Joseph Leech, Wilkie Collins
and Thomas Carlyle.
Thus, it may be seen that the ar
lists, who precipitated the existing
noise controversy in New York are not
without their precedents. And they
are certainly not without their follow
efs. Since the dismissal of Mrs. Will
sons case, because OF the expensive
nature of the noise, thousands of let
ters of. sympathetic protest have been
pouring into the offices of the New
York newspapers, as well as into the
Newton and Hassam households,
which show that public sentiment is
clearly against music that lasts after
l a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

vent group of men under the leader
ship of such as Howat, from freezing
or starving the people at their own
will.
Eugene Debs and Bill Haywood car
for many years but the law finally
overlook them as it will overtake him.
No man can go on defying the govern
ment of this country indefinitely. and
Howat will not be permitted to do so.
He would not be doing it If he were
not drawing good salary therefor.
Evidently he regards the pay as worth
the risk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

I Encouraging reports continue to
scome in from all sections of the coun-
try relative to the increase in home
building, says the American Lumber
IMAM" In practically every section
OF the country negotiations are. under
way whereby it is sought to reduce
the wages of building labor from the
peak Generally, where reductions
have been made building is largely
stimulated, it continues. and it would
seem that in two or three weeks the
building labor situation should be well
adjusted in practically all parts of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

A controversy which arose during
the presidential campaign seems defi-
nitely to have been settled by the
presidents message to congress. All
thru the summer of 1920. Hiram
Johnson declared that Mr.. Harding
was opposed to the League of Nations
Taft and Hoover just as persistently
dict of the public is that johnson wins
and that Mr.. Harding meant what he
said in his public speeches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the~largest IN
forlnation bureau in the world
This Service Bureau is located IN lne
national capital, where it is in immediate
United States government; o...,,
1t can answer practically any q1eds Hica
or make exhaustive research.
: The war forced ma chang IN the
daily life of the American people that the
service of this information bureau Will We
Invaluable to all who use 1t.
Keep in touch with your goNerR1ihl l'Hso 6 az
IA va IL YOUR wants are only made known;
The State Journal pays~for this splenuld
service in order that every one OF Us reaI u
sra NAV take free advantage Of 1t. You ave
Srelcome to use 1t as often as you ike.
Write your request briefly, sign your You,
name and address plainly. enclose a 2-eent
Sfamn for return postage and ADDRESS, inc
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRhA-
TON BUREAU - ,,,.,,,,r,
ton ID. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK
DAYS OF THE WEEK.
By LElE PAPE

DAYS OF THE WEEK.
l.
The week is divided in days
Ending on the following Sundey
And starting on eveFybodys washday
Witch the scientific name is Mundey.
There's never mulch to eat on Mundey
WITCH is one way you can tell
There's washing going on in the
kitchin
And also by the laundry smell.
Nuthing happens Tuesday, Wensday
or Thersday,
And if you wunt to speek
OF those days all together
Jest mention the middle of the week.
Friday is everybodys fish day
Weather its cold or hot,
Being lucky for you if you like fish
But true weather you do or not.
Sattidday and Sundey there's no skooi
Herray, Herray! Herrayi
Witch makes them mulch more in
joyable
Than eny other day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
JUST FOLKS
CHEERFUL SERVICE.
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

CHEERFUL SERVICE
This is the path to glory, this is the road
to fame,
Clean hands after the toll OF day and
recofd free from shame,
For he who comes home In honor Is build
ing d worthy name.
And whether the task be mighty that unto
mans lot shall fall,
Or one of the humber duties, or the prize
be great or small.
In the court where all men are tested,
shall matter not of all.
The great and the law must answer, &C
last when LIES sands are run,
Not by the gold they gathered and not by
the Iaurels won,
For the road to .sternal glory is only by
work well done.
And those whom the world will honor,
must face 1t with heads erect,
Must .spurn all the crooked byways and
keep 10 the path direct, -
Foor cheerful and manly service ia the way
to the WORLDS respect.
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A Guest)2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

1 Representative Longworth's tax re-
vision bill begins at the right place
and in the right way, with the repeal
Of the vicious, costly and demoraliz-
ing excess. profits tax. Aside from the
load this system piled upon the pub
lic with higher and higher living costs
as Ions as prices could be skyrocketed
Into the Clouds it becomes a barren
revenue field when no man and no law
can prevent prices from coming down
TO earth again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

The Colombian treaty is being OPP
posed on the ground that its adoption
would be a reflection on the record of
the late Theodore Roosevelt. Che
South American republic probably
would be willing to concede that the
action of the United States was abso-
lutely on the square if only it could
obtain the $25,ooo,ooO carried by the
treaty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14

Congressman Tineher's bill to abol-
ish the railroad labor board is-a step
in the right direction. Any movement
to reduce the number of boards and
commissions in nation or state should
have the support of the citizens. Mr..
Tincher's bill is in accord with the
presidents idea of less government in
business and more business in govern
mentu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-14
country.

# The war with its abnormal demand
for certain goods brought about dis
turbed relationship in the prices OF
some products. The process OF cor
recting this condition is in operation
and the sooner we get thru the period
and the more resolutely we insist that
The government keep it's hands off and
bet the normal forces operate the bet
Ter il will be for all of us.