davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

mark OF class distinction. The popu-
lation in England is really subdi-
dded into real classes and castles.
And being a very old civilization
and a very crowded country, Il is
hard for a man TO get out Of HIS
class.
We have none OF that In Amer
lea. The workman OF today still
has the chance 10 be the captain of
industry OF tomorrow. Why. the
poor editor OF yesterday Is the
president OF today
America Is still in the construc-
ton stage. She Is not finished.
That is why the builders. who are
at work on the structure today.
should be very careful.
1t seems to me. looking back
across the waters and across time.
that America is in a very crucial
period.
Finance is once more in danger Of
falling into the hands OF the few
we always call wall Street"
And finance Is adapting a too in
tolerant attitude toward labor. Labor
should not be asked to do all the
giving up. Finance should give up
a little also.
There is a danger that II there Is
too much clash. a class feeling will
develop which would be entirely
un-American.
1 think another danger TO Amer
lea is the number of organizations
which are growing up which are
anti-sopebody. anti-some religion or
race or creed or free expression OF
thought
America can learn a lesson in
this regard from old England. There
is far greater personal liberty OF
speech In England than In America
Since have been over here / have
= seen IL stated that / am a deer
reader and that 1 am a Socialist.
b would like to deny both statements
am not a highbrow. / don't pre-
J tend 10 be. My only pretension is
} to be an artist. I don't mix in poll
tics. And I am not immersed in
economic literature.
am neither a Socialist nor a par
lor Bolshevik. But I believe with
all my heart in social reform. I be-
lieve very strongly in municipal
ownership OF public utilities be-
J lieve in the naturalization OF the
: railways and probably OF coal mines.
The great basic things that 90
J into the food and clothing OF the ma
ton can't very we'll be nationalized,
Z but I do think the nation should
, pass laws making II impossible for
any small clique 20 corner the ma
, TONS wheat or cotton or meat. !
believe these things are needed in
= America.
, Copyright 1921. n. f. A. service)
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Sins of diet often result in
pimples and boils
Il familiar fresh food cOrrects their basic cause

diet. 1t yields remarkable results in the treatment
of boils and acne so often due to sins of diet.
Fleischmanns Yeast is highly digestible fresh
food. Have it on the table at home and on your
desk at the Office. You wW Ike its fresh,
distinctive flavor, and the clean wholesome fdsfe
II leaves in your mouth. Eat from to cakes
a day just plain or on crackers or bread.
Within two weeks you should notice an improve
ment. Obstinate cases may require two or three
weeks longer. If troubled with gas, dissolve
the yeast first in half cup of very hot water.
This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast.
Get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your
grocer.
Send &c in stamps for the booklet, "The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries
are coming in daily for this booklet that it is
necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
cost of handling and mailing Address THE
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, 70l Washington
Street, New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
PART TIME STUDY SATURDAYS

Sixteen or more children between
the ages OF 12 and 16 years who are
now employed will attend the ses-
sions OF the Part Time School to be
opened at the High school on Sat
urday morning. Under the new
school laws. such schools are created
for those children OF school age who
are at work.
The school sessions will last from
8 TO 12 o'clock each Saturday. Ralph
Jacobs. vocational education direc-
tor. will have charge Of the school
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
U. s. THE GABBIEST
PEOPLE ON EARTH

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press)-
The American people are tar and
away the, gabbiest in the world, ac-
cording to relative use OF telephones
and increasing their facilities in this
regard.
Statistics just submitted to the In
terstate Commerce Commission. to
which the telephone companies must
report, show that from July I, 1920
to July /. 1921. there was an in
crease OF 562. 900 telephones in the
United States. The total number is
now nearing the ten million point. OF
one for every eleven persons-men.
women and children.
Telephone revenues and telephone
earnings are increasing.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

"7\HE causes fpimples and blackheads (acne)
are always found in lowered vitality, very
Il commonly associated with constipation and
digestive disorders" says skin specialist, and
he further says that ''the repeated occurrence Of
boils shovld always be looked upon an indi-
cation of lowered vitality"
Scientists now know that the real cause Of
the trouble may be some "sin of diet"
1t is now generally acknowledged that the lack
of one food factor called vtamine Is largely re-
sponsibe for the lowered vitality that 50 often
brings skin disorders and biemishes.
Something to correct the basic cause Of these
complaints is clearly needed. Scientists have dis
covered il in the familiar little cake Of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, for yeast is the richest known
source of the food factor essential to perfect
digestion.
Physicians and hospitals therefore pre-
scribing Fleischmsnns Yeast as an addition TO the
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
BY CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In an Interview with Milton Bron-
ner. European Correspondent
for NEA Service.

ner, European correspondent
for NEA Service.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.--I always
figure America under the symbol OF
aggressive, full OF
hope and pep. courageous, and with
the sunlight of the morning shining
In its eyes.
find England more like serene
old age-mellowed by time. softened
by suffering wise from long expert
ence and with the afterglow Of the
westerinR sun In It's eyes.
America. like all youth, has a
core OF hardness in its heart.
I should say America for work.
England for thoughtful contempla-
ton and dreams.
OF course, I know England is one
the mightiest nations in the world;
that It's hardy sons rule an empire;
that they sail all seas and trafic In all
markets. But I am merely trying to
give my own impressions, TO tell
how the two countries affect me.
/ don't think I could do much
work in England Everything is so
finished. so settled. so restful that II
would simply absorb me.
But there is in America a feeling
Of the unfinished. OF restlessness that
just makes one want 10 get up and
lido things. That Is why l am going
back in a few weeks
It's all very nice to say that Chap
lin brings laughter TO men. but the
truth is that Chaplin is working for
his bread and cheese just like the
rest OF you. There is not much fun
in loafng too long.
1 have been rediscovering England
for myself and contrasting my i'm
pressions OF Il with my impression,
of America and also with my memo
ries OF the England I knew as a boy
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
FINGERPRINr TOURISTS.

PARIS Omitted Press)-If a
project just announced by the Pre-
feet OF Police, NJ. Leullier, Is approv-
ed by the ministry OF the interior,
every tourist coming TO Paris for an
extended visit will have to submit to
ingerprintlng before he. or she, can
circulate without let or hindrance In
this town Of JOY and light. AS the
law stands now. every visitor who
Intends to remain two weeks In
France must obtain a carte
: i'identite. or certificate OF identity,
from the prefecture OF police.
French protests have Induced the
: Reform-Prefect. as NJ. Leullier is
xnown. TO propose the institution OF
new form OF carte d'identite,
which will include the holders pho
.ograph and his, or her. digital i'm
preston. II will apply to foreigners
IS well as TO natives.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
AwARn cIoTHING CONTRACT

n. snellenburg and Company nave
been awarded contract by the De-
partment OF Public Safety Tor ran
and winter uniforms for the police
The uniform to be OF Oakes Metro
nolitan police cloth. The local COM
many was the lowest bidders al
s47bo a suit. other bidders were:
Wanamaker and Brown. Reed ana
sons. OF Philadelphia, and Belts and
White. OF this city. Thomas r.
Finn. of this city, was awarded the
contract for caps at $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

De Costa composer Of ~Toa Know
Me Az and many popular songs Is
responsible for the music Of "Pase
Miss Venus"
Seats Tor the engagement viii go
on sale Friday,
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
CHRIsTIAN scIENCE LncrrRE

A lecture on christian Science"
will be given in the First Church Of
Christian SCIENCE by Judge Samuel
W Greene. c. s., Of Louisville, KY,
at o'clock Friday evening. Judge
Greene has been a member Of the
Board OF Lectureship OF the Mother
Church. Boston. for a number Of
ycars. He is a forceful speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
INTER- NEW MEXICO EDUCATOR

Professor David A. Ward, superin-
,endent OF Public Schools, has an
nounced that he is endeavoring TO
secure A. b. Anderson. OF Santa Fe,
Y. NJ, as the head OF the Depart
nent Of Industrial Education OF the
public Schools. Mr.. Anderson at
present is supervisor OF trades and
Industries Of the Santa Fe schools.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
eases heLted n from I 70 Z weeks

~ pispIes and bois treated In leading hospitals
Yeast proved 70 have properties Of great value
showed taking from week
months To UP ppss and bos eat 70 cakes Of
eisohnanns Yeast daily In soUte consult doctor
Of unfested yeast preparations The
your protection and of uniform
iy and strength
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Any CONDITION Will DO.

SUvA. FILA gang OF Indian la
,orers for Patrick Gilhllan left him
md returned 20 India. Today he
received letter from them asking
or money 20 pay their way back
rith the promise OF working for him
,nder his own conditions.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

The Want Ao Columns are the
aarket plsce for employees who seek
he chance TO make good.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
GAZE waEoHs HAroAnset

PARIs-A strons gale Destroyed
several hangers at Ionevfe. near
Dljon. and wrecked the afrpfsnes IA
them The damage is estimated a.
s5o0.0oo.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
aPAGE Miss vENuss

The FIRST musical comedy Of tho
Playhouse season is Page Miss Ven
Us" which opens a run OF two days
on Tuesday evening. The play has
much 10 recommend Il and It goes
directly TO New York following the
local engagement.
Miss Janet Velie whom George
II. Cohan selected to create the role
OF Mary IN his famous musical
play OF the same name. r. leading
lady In Page Miss Venus" Guy
Robertson who played as the sailor
In "See Saw" and was also leading
man for the Chicago company OF
Mary" has the principal male role
In the new play.
The book was furnished by Lewis
Allen Browne and Adelaide French.
authors OF the famous farce comedy
success please Get Married" Leon
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
THE STAGE

tcontinued from Page Ski
he Topkis-Ginns supervision and
ownership is complete entertain
ment Plenty Of variety ef offer
Ings and with the best of each va
riety Is the reason for this success.
Van Hoven and his dippy mad
magic takes the house," II laughs
count anyway 10 establish the popu-
larity OF a player surely Van Hoven
Ia a star supreme There h no ces-
sation either OF acts or tricks the
fifteen or 80 minutes he holds the
center OF the stage. Here and there
and everywhere he is always saying
and doing something "dlppy" And
II takes a real genius to act "dippy"
and make people laugh.
The Three Rianos are doing some
monkey business" In their act.
Disciples Of Darwin" This num-
Der ls a novelty and Is perfectly
presented.
Lewis and Morton play I'm a clever
comedy sketch and win many
chuclsles because OF their troubles In
Cost TO Cost"
a flrst-olass musical comedy IN
the miniature IL presented by Dave
White and his group Of girls. Dano-
ing. singing and comedy are all pro-
sented I'm the course OF a short time
This IN popular act and well worth
every bit OF It's applause.
Clinton and Capollo, Mcleod and
Norman and Chinko and Kaufman
are throo other numbers on tho bill
They are up TO tho high standard OF
Keith bookings and meet With ths
full appreciation OF tho audiences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
Diary Of a Fashion Model


Y ESTERDAY Madame sent for me
to come to her studio. 1 was ex-
cited. for we have been so busy
learn anything about design from her.
I'm sick of designing spring suits"
was her greeting when 1 entered the
room.
well. YOU have been working on
suits for several weeks" I answered.
Eyes. suppose that's why feel as
do today, so I've decided to. work on
neglieee. I want to be surrounded with
color. I'm tired of conservative grays,
browns and blues. I want to revel In
brilliant colors. in pastel shades. in fact
in colors of every hue acclaimed
Madame. as she daubed some water
colors on her sketch pad.
'.Then a negligee will give you the
very chance you want" / replied en-
thusiasticailv.
Eyes. and that's why want you.
should like to work on living model,
and IL you Will stay here now. I'll be-
gin at once said Madame
Certainly l replied. 81 shall be de-
lighted-for 1. too. love color and the
exquisite fabric used in making neg
ligees-"
Il have an idea should like to design
one with flowing coat 1t might even
be q cape. but II must have flowing
lines" said Madame, as she seized
large piece OF blue meteor.
What a gorgeous color.' i exclaimed
as she draped it In several soft folds.
.Tt is. / think 1t will be just the
thing for the outside of the cJzt," she
continued as she threw it around my
shoulders.
Its a beautiful shade of biue-al-
most like the neck of kingfisher."
remarked as Madame deity arranged
its folds % that sleeves were simulated.
Nov. Just hold that there" she said.
until find something that will do for
the lining"
Tossing come rich pieces of goId-col-
ored satin to one side. she discovered a
piece OF coral satin ABR she ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

ly conveyed from man to man. without
the rat, the flea has no means OF loco
motion to distant parts. The great Of
fender. then. is the rat.
Have You any idea how prolific the
rat is? DR.. Victor G. Heisler has fg-
ured out that one pair of rats, through
their succeeding generations. will pro-
duoe 25s, los. 400 rats in three years In
the language of the schoolboys-some
ratSi
It is estimated that there Is one rat
for every two human beings Think of
the food waste caused by this army OF
rats! Economy alone dictates that this
needless waste of millions be stopped.
Add to the economic waste the dam
gers of the most dreadful of all the fear
full diseases to which flesh is heir. and
we have abundant reason to rout the
rat.
No household should permit rats to live
within the building. They are too real a
menace to the health and lives of your
family.
This disease is knocking at the gates
| of America We know how to keep It
out. Let each of us do his Individual
duty and society Is safe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

one than Lillian usually employs. but
It served its purpose. and by the time
l had finished the farce of explaining
the threading mechanism to one who
knew all about it I had regained my
self-control, and swiftly sorted and
brought her the lengths of cloth she was
to stitch.
Just haste them from this pin to this
one" 1 directed.
She looked up at me quizzically-
II know I'm going to frighten you out
of seven years growth she said, but
I can't help It, never haste anything
that Is to go on a machine
I repressed the protest which rose to
my lips. I am good needlewoman,
though a fussy one. but 1 had seen LII
liam in action many time, knew her cool
Judgment, and that she would not
jeopardize the rose-colored fittings Of
Leila's room.
For the next few minutes the sewing
machine whirred steadily while pinned
strips of cloth together. and when that
task was accomplished I began to turn
hens Lillian rose from the machine
as she finished the last stitch, came over
to me, smiling triumphantly.
Anything wrong with this stitchingfe
Not a thingv' I agreed promptly.
..And 1 shall be able to get along beauti-
fully now"
'T'u get at the trunk. pronto.' she
said sIt won't take long. and then III
be able to help you with the basting and
hem turning. So just take one piece at
a time to hem. But, look here. Your
in bad light. Come over to this win
dow
And only after she had carefully ar
ranged my chair and had ensconced me
in it. did 1 realize that her kindly
thoughtfulness had arranged my posi-
ton in such wise that my back was to
the heap of my despoiled mementoes
which she was now going to search.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
BIZ Genevieve Ke7nbls
FEB. 27-2s.

Sundays horoscope Is a fortunate one.
fostering and promoting the goodwill
and happiness of the day among friends
and in ecclesiastical matters. The ten
dency to worry over trifes should be
curbed.
Those whose birthday it is have the
presage of a successful year. and should
not worry. A child born on this day
may be clever. quick and successful in
its undert akings.
Mondays astrological map. while not
strong in its lunar aspects, by mutual
direction warns against the hasty and
iniudicious use of moneys. 1t also urges
the importance of holding a bit on the
tongue and temper If the friendly plan
stary forces are to be Or assistance To
reap the fruits of this Kindly astral in
reference. strict attention should be
paid to business, and all possibility OF
litigation Stunned.
Those whose birthday it is may ex-
pect successful and prosperous year
IL they handle their money carefully and
avoid law and quarrels. A child born
on this day may be steady. Industrious
and persevering, and work for its living.
1t should be taught thrift and frugality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
horming Negligee.

claimed. as she gathered its rich folds
into her arms. this Is the shade that
will go perfectly with the blue.
1t is fascinating in tone" l respond
ed, as she slipped piece around nv
neck SO that 1T fell down the front like
a stole.
"Oh. there's a good suggestioni" said
Madame. ''I'H line it with the coral
and turn this back SO broad band of
this bright-hued silk will enliyen the
THAT viii be exquisite" comment
cd. as Madame started to put her sug-
gestion into practice.
WIN you use the coral on any other
part of the coat?" ] asked.
feE, I'm going to make a little roll
about the hem. and at the mouth Of The
loose sleeves" she said
How are you going to make the rest
OF 1T! asked /, as Madame continued
her search for other different coIors.
orsd chiffon-for that Is really fffs
piled.
Flesh. coral and blue" reflected
aloud as Madame started to drape some.
chiffon about my shoulders
Three different colors," said Madam.
as | noted the unde1dress take on the
appearance of loosely draped peas
ants smoch- That's not enough.
shall veil the upper part of the regii-
gee with something else"
What would you think of gnld ,sc.,
You Remember we have some very fine
lace something like that we used On
Miss Trevor's dress" l suggested.
That would be lovely. Just let ma
hnd y and we'll see how 1t looks" con-
ti7ued Madame. as she once more ~
vestigated the contents Of her lace no.
All, here It Is. It's long enours =,
fsH below the waistlineP she exclsir,sd
e she pinned 1t al my shoulders.
al
the blue meteor. while I shaIl enc,-,,a
your waist With a coral sash and Ist
the ends reach almost to your entie. !.
ION. that viii be lovely! Then VIVA,
kind Of slippers shall I have?"
Gold, with blue satin heels ana -,
shall also have gold stockinps 10Y
Madame. as Marie announced the AZ.
rival OF an important customer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Wen. guess if on opening your
eyes for the first time, in your life you
looked into the face of the worst enemy
You ever expected to have, you'd find
your hair standing up. too" he eawed.
do you mean to say that in all your
travelling around you haven't run across
a Flycatcher's nest? No? Then no won
questions. Don't you know that Mother
Flycatcher lines her nest with the cast
off skins of snakes?"
''Snakesl" exclaimed the two to-
gether.
Bossy Grow grunted disgustedIy, and
with a hoarse cav flew away.
Bossy Squirrel and Chatty Chipnnunk
didn't believe Bossy. SO they decided
that the best thing to do was to go up
and see for themselves.
They hid under the stone fence until
they saw Mama Crested F'lycatcher fly
away from her nest. Then they care
fully crawled up the tree and out on
the limb to the ill-shaped nest.
Bobby Squirrel peeped in first, then
drew back with a shudder. and Chatty
Chipmunk braved look. Sure enough,
Interesting in a nest lined with cast
on snake skins-were three little eggs.
The sight of the snake skins was SO
gruesome, neither of the two had a word
to say until their feet had touched the
ground again. Then Chatty Chipmunk
laughed nervously.
mo wonder their hair stands straight
up" he said. 81 guess mine would. too
II had to look at n horrid snake skin"
Running as fast as they could. they
told Johnny Grasshopper and Cheery
Cricket what they had discovered. and
+ they all felt sorry for the baby Crested
Flycatchers.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service lne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

the 1tln century VISITATION
In one district of India. out of popu-
latien of a hundred millions. nearly six
million persons died of plague during
a period of fifteen years. In the last
six months OF this period, In 1871, over
six hundred thousand died.
Bubonic plague is the most virulent Of
the epidemic diseases. Two days of Ill
ness usually end in death.
There is fever. headache. restlessness
and gloominess of mind. Then eemes
prostration, collapse and perhaps death.
There are "buboes" or glanduIar swell
ings, particularly in the groin. neck or
armpit. These buboes fill with pus.
They may rupture and discharge.
Another type. known as pneumonia
plague is like gailoping pneumonia.
There is fever, pain in the chest. cough
and bloody sputum. 1t is most unusual
for patient to live more than three or
four days.
Plague is carried by the flea of the rat.
When the rat dies and its body becomes
cold the f1eas abandon the corpse, Jump
ing on to the nearest warm-blooded ami
NAL If that happens to be rat, there
will be another dead rat very soon. If
1t happens to be man he will be seri-
ously Ill within a few hours.
Without the flea, the disease is rare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
Answers to Health Questions

NJ. d. Q-will carbolized zinc oil or
oxide of zinc ointment relieve all kinds
of skin diseases?
What will relieve the itching caused
by poison oak?
A-No.
2-For the poisoning try a solution Of
any alkaline, as boracic acid or baking
soda
WORRIED MOTHER. Q-My little
son, 8 years old. has had stomach
trouble since November. What would
you advise me to dor
A-You should take the boy to good
child specialist for examination and
treatment.
A. J. B. Oils it harmful to the teeth
to use table salt instead of tooth paste7
Al would not suggest this as regu-
lar practice.
c. MAHER. OF have small hard
Jumps form In the glands in the right
side of the neck. What would you adj
wise?
A-You should consult q specialist
about your condition. 1t may be that
the tonsils should be removed.
Dr.. Copeland ,Oil ans.cer for read
ers of this paper questions ON medi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of letter is such that 10
cannot be Published IN this column,
DR.. Copeland aOiiI, aohen the question
Is proper one, rorite you personally.
If a seif-addressed, stamped en-.
ceiope Is enclosed. Address ALL