davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
WHAT MEXICO MUST DO.

If it is a lack of understanding on the part of the obreEon government in Mexico as to what is desired by the United States before it will extend a rec ognition of the Mexican government it seems likely that there will be an early clearing up of some of the points which now seem to be befoggtd.
 Obregon recognizes the advantage that would accrue from recognition by the United States. He can appreciate what help 1t would be toward securing similar action by other countries but he has not gotten his government to the point where sufficient confidence can be placed in 1t by this government relative to a respect for the rights of the subjects of other countries.
 Efforts havN been made to bring Obre- son to A realization of this fact and If reports are correct further efforts are to be made through the medium of another communication. obregon has indicated that he does not intend to bind himself by an agreement in order to obtain rec ognition. By what has been asked of him it is not intended that he shall dc anything more than give such protection to the rights of Americans as they are entitled to. It is the failure of Mexico to do this that makes the demand fol | 1t necessary now.
 Obregon points to the fact that ht must be guided by the Mexican consti tuition adopted before he became pres dent and it is sought that there shal be an understanding to the effect tha the c0nstitutional provisions regardin, the sub-soil rights shall not disturl rights that were obtained prior to tn, new constitution, that Americans shal not be excluded from Mexico under it law regarding pernicious foreigner without being given a trial and tha rights in other respects shall be respect ed.
 It is not to be expected that the Unitet States Is going to exact price iron Mexico for recognizing It's government That isn't the way it does business. l does. however, believe that Mexie should be expected te give fair treatnen to it's subjects, and give protection t their lives and property and 1t certainl would be a strange constitution tha would net permit a president to promis that Few are the countries of standin , where 1t would be desired to have an ether impression go abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
THE YAP REPLY.

No one will charge that there has been any violation Of the speed law in reward Co the reply that has been received bv ihe department Of state set forth It's po- s.tion regarding that matter the sixth of April ' wasn't long thereafter that certain replies were received from Eu- To1ean nations but Japan has been talk Ing much more time in making its reply. And yet it is not a matter which exaetIv calls for speed It is far better that i, should proceed steadily than that i, should be pushed through rapidly and wth friction.
 Practically all of the repiies Nav, been tentative and that Is how the Ian. -nese response must be re<arded 5nst what Japan has said will not be known lHri the time comes for the department ot state to disclose 1t, but there are req sons for looking upon it with snesar lscment when 1t is declared that Jaua- regards the attitude of the United State, ls snch as to warrant a reopeninx of th, negotiations regarding Tap.
 lt WiN be remembered that secreear, Hushes maintained that the allied na lions in awarding the mandate for "a,  Co Japan had disposed of that nAnaAt Wlihcut regard to the attitude of th Lnlted States. that this eounry was en tlcd because of the part 1t played ii the war to share in the awarding 0 mandates and the distribution of tn, German property. and that the aIlie had no right to disregard the rights Q Inc United States therein or diars9ar ltl consent
 The indicated attitude of Japan wsul therefore seem to indicate that the va was being opened for a reheafinE con serninE Tap. Japan was not of coars s.ven the island. but with the positio f the United States recognized the va VII be opened for an adjustment of tn i.flculties that have arisen over the is md and it should be in a wey that vi -void unpleassntness and trouble ln th 'acifc in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

own flag, it's own postage stamps. which are very popular with the wis itors and it's own currency. Although player can place a five franc note in roulette, it was never worth while for Monaco to issue any currency ex- cept 100 franc peices. even before the days when European currency was heavily discounted.
 Aside from the Casino and the oc- eanographic museum, the principal building of Monaco is the Cathedral of St. Nicholas.
 The palace in which the Prince of Monaco lives when he returns to his home was once a Genoese castle. but was greatly enlarged in the seventh century in what has later come to be known as the Renaissance style
 Until 1911, the Prince was an ab- solute ruuler. but on January of that year, a constitution was provided and there is a National Council. which is elected by universal suffrage, in- cluding women. There are limitations to the rights of the inhabitants since none of them are accorded the privi- | lege of playing at the gaming tables Monaco is situated along a beauti- 1 full strip of coast between Nice anC Mentone and has a small harbor ir which water festivals are held and tn, motor boat races of Monaco are famous | throughout Europe. The land surfac, is hilly and picturesque and a hairpil road leads up to La Turbie. situate,
 between Dogs Head hill and the Hil of Justice. It was here that Augustu lacking a corps of technical expert
 delimited a boundary between Gau
 and Italy,S
 Monaco imports coal and wine an
 exports olive-oil and perfume. Trad
 and industry are unimportant but a ;; long as the worlds distribution c wealth is source of dissa atisfactio
 to war profiteers, heirs and tourists Monaco will probably be able to colleC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

that book for the class in English, so it was really part of my school work 1 didn't get good 1ark on the review because the picture wasn't at all like the book but that wasn't my fault, was it?
 Just because try to be up to date and save a little time-Dickens ought to have written it that way. anyhow--it was much better.
 And then of course when Jane asked me to go with her I couldn't very well refuse; it might have hurt her feelings Besides. I don't want people to think I'm old fashioned, like Nelly Green. Her mother won't even let her see Fleda Marrow I tell you what, mother. I'm glad you're broad-minded enough not to be so old fogyish as that.
 What? Yes, I know this dress is aw- fully short but all the pictures are showing 'em that way nowadays. And, oh, mother. there was a little girl in the last play I saw who had the darlingest eyebrows. I'm going to begin shaving mine. What? Yes. this is 8 movie mag azine, of course I have to read it. Why. mother. what would people think if l didn't keep up with such things? Now adays one simply must know what plays people are in.
 At least, I'm not so rabid on the sub- | ject as Anna is. She goes every single day, and she's saving some of her pocket money to get a permanent wave in her hair. so that she'll look more like Mary Bickford. And Lulu is foolish about mo. vies, too. She tried to make up her eyes and looked so funny she got sent out o class yesterday.
 "At least I'm not as bad as that Al I do is to try and keep up to date ant well informed. I've heard you say your self that women ought to do that
 don't go to extremes and I really think mother, that you ought to be glad Tn keeping up appearances.'
 Well" said Margaret's mother weak ly, T suppose I ought to be glad vol aren't doing more than that, anyway ."- Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

two youngsters started home she un- derstood Virginia's strategy, for that young lady asked her brother, Harry, do you want to carry the~tools or the fiowers?"
 And of course Harry carried the man. ly weapons-all of them in preference to that buch of gaudy. howtHs. There wasn't even an argument over them. AS grandma went into the house she was heard to say something about the shrewd women of history not all being dead yet
 Don't Waste Sympathy.
 As big twin six pulled up along side a rail fence the driver asked the farmer who was blowing the field if he was on the right road to the county seat
 The farmer had no more than answer ed ''Yes," when there came another ques- tion from one of the seven passengers {: My good man, are you able to mI1e a living off land like this?"
 As the farmer wiped the sweat off his brow. he replied: ''Yes, and now be- fore you start in to pity me, just want to tell you you don't want to waste your sympathy on me. There is a fel- lew on the next farm who needs it. He owns 240 acres just like this and 1 only own 100 acres"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Stories That Recall Other.
Real Wisdom.

Virginia and Harry had been sent to gradma's house after rake, hoe, and spade. Virginia didn't want to car ry any of the implements home and she knew that Harry would be insisting upon division of labor. So while grand pa and Harry went to the barn after them she took grandma aside. Grand ma, where's that big bunch of paper flowers you have been wanting me to take to baby to play with?" she asked. Then smiled sweetly, "I'Il take them to her today"
 Formerly she had objected to carry ing those flowers along the street and grandma wondered why she was so will ing to take them today But when the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Why, Margaret, began the mother of the family fapper. as the fapper closed her school books and made for the rack that held her coat You aren't through studying yet? You've hardly begun! '"
 "Oh, it's quite all right mother" said the family f1apper. T can get the rest on my way to class tomorrow. And l prom ised to meet Anna"
 You're not going to the movies again ?' protested her mother.
 "Oh, we're just going to run in at the Hoppodrome for a few minutes. There's new play with Molly Dalmadge that we've got to see.
 Now, mother, don't look so disgusted You know perfectly well that I've got to know what's happening at places like the Hoppodrome. How would I feel if some one at school asked me how I liked Molly Dalmadge and I'd never even seen her? It'd be just as fl someone asked you about new book that everyone ought to read. You'd be horribly embarrassed if you hadn't.
 What? Why, no, I haven't been 50 very often this week. Only when I went with Mary on Monday, and that time Jane asked me, and that perfectly dar- ling play with F'leda Marrow in it. You see, Mary and I had to go Monday. be- cause we heard here was a new star in it who had perfectly stunning new way of wearing her hair. We have to notice things like that, you know, mother. Probably all the other girls will bt trying to do their hair that way in few days, and Mary and I felt that we wanted to be the first ones Yes, that was whai made me look so funny Tuesday. I sup. pose it wasn't very becoming but girl: can't stop at things because they're ex treme. nowadaysA You must have noticed l that.
 i Well, and then did go to another on, that forgot It was 8 dramatization o omething-Dickens- think. You see, don't have time to read those fogy olt things, and I had to write review 0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
W0ME owNrRg.

It makes little difference what the peo- pie of other countries think or do re- Earding the building of homes for them selves, it is clearly shown by the census figures that have been put forth that those of tAis country are not guided by the action of others, except that it be that they are spurred on to action be- cause of the conditions which surround these who do net.
 Not only is 1t shown that there are mora than six million Americans who own their own hemes, representing an investment of approximately thirty bil- lion dollars, but that Americans own mere hennes and better ones than the people of any other nation. While the advocacy of town your own hone' may have had it's effect there can be no ques- tion but what the recognition of the benefits attached to home owning has been extensive. The excellent example set by others has been studied. The de sire to do likewise has been created and that has led to putting 1t into effect with most communicable results. With six million owning homes it is fair to presume that thirty million are housed in and getting the benefit thereof.
 By the eensus figures it is also showed that there are fifteen million families that live in rented homes, but how firm- ly entrenched is the desire to own a home Is indicated by the fact that the number of renters is yearly decreasing It is from the renters to 9 large extent that the home owners are recruited They observe and study the situation and ara naturally impressed with the in dependence that goes with owning youl own.
 That there would be even more homes in the country today than there are al the present time had the war not put g serious handicap on construction work Is entirely probable. With conditions getting back to normal and the housing shortage what it is, following the year: of experience with conditions surround ing it it seems not improbable that tht present decade will show decided ten dency to greatly increase the number of home owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
The Household

black velvet jacket coveted posscss.on Reports from the leading fur dealers in this country indicate that the number of American moleskins during the last fiscal year was 20 per cent greater than the bureau of biological survey. United States department of agriculture. is large ly responsible for this increase In con ducting demonstrations ih cooperation with the public schools. sta.e extension services and her orgsnizs ions. the bu- resu has encouraged the eTldieation' of the mole from territories where the lit- tie animal has become pest. Boys and girls clubs have been given an op- Dortunity to study the trapping methods most effective and also the best way to care for the tiny pslts. The years catch of moles yielded a peltry value in the state Of Washington of se0. .0oO. and. due to the efforts Of tse specialists costly nuisance has been reduced.
 Ancient Greeks and Egyptians regarded the ivy as a sacred plant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

and yet such small prom sos ana their keeping form the foun lat,on for con, ci- entious girlhood and hoyhcod woman- hood and manhood. f children are to posses a sense of responsibility they must De capable of responding 10 oblgtlons. they must be trustworthy; anI there is but one beginning offered for the Ce- velopment of these qualities. namely, tte everyday occurrences in the life uf the little child. It is mater for eternal vigilance.
 My mind slipped back to a call upon a young neighbor. It had not been a satisfactory call. due to he consts1, and unnecessary Interruptions o1 the little daughter of the family.
 Sarah" her distressed mother pead- ed, you promised not to interrupt when mother had friends"
 "Yes, but mother. just get it for me this time"
 "No. I must not be disturbed"
 Sarah swung on her mothers chair and buzzed in her ear.
 "Sarah.'
 Mother, just this time"
 Very well, just this time Excuse me a moment Mrs. while I Nget It for her.
 Ihen l recall a supper parry where the hostess excused hetsaif at ieas! ei1 times during the mea1 to ascend to the nursery in answer to the demands of hel small son; explaining. -tHn promised he wouldn't call but I think he mus want something" wearily I spread the last sandwich and prepared to go back to the Par l ish house. Matilda Scott was prob ably spinning along country roads ant 1 saying complacently T promised to furn l ish sandwiches for the Parish tea thii l afternoon, but when this delightful in vitation came I never gave it another | thought And twelve to one her frient nodded without a shade of disapprov al.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Think of tks shsrt cut to self extinc- ten that Hslyoke family took by keep ing arsenic h a baking powder tin along with the cooking supplies in the pantry. The wonder is that the family isn't in the eesAetsfy instead ef the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

those willing to fly and take the chances that mnst bs taken no progress is going to be made and no nearer approached secured to the day of greater safety. It is however unfortunate that lives have to be sacrificed in such numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Never say Aspirin without saying "Bayer

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin as told only in the Bay CT package for colds, headaches,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Satisfactory city government doesn't attempt to dsdgs qussttsns and proS ems but tackles and selves them. That is what the present city government has d6Ae and ths repusissAA tiekst should be strengiy suppsT4ed from top to bottom at the e0FAAe Mtg sieSeisA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Colonel Harvey dealt the hopes of our joining the league q blow between the eyes. Likewise he wasted no time Ia dynanitME that phrase about being too proud to fight"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

One yOunE man has sons crazy over the Edison aues4iOnnAire. It is sad, but if 1t hadn't been that it wSnld probably have been a movie star or something else that upset the balance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

With the German cabinet anxious to speed up payment of the debts the need Of swallowing thb bitter medicine and ssttinG 1t out ef the way as rapidly as possible fs being recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

neuralgia. rheumatism. earache, tooth- ache, lUmbago and for pain gener- ally. All druggists sell Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12. and in bottles of 24 and 100. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestei of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

PhflAdelpAiA has passed a new ordi- nance forbidding Fourth of July fire works That means safety and sanity and valuable bit of A-e and accident prevention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Dr. Wiley says nome brew is the most dangerous in the world but that isn't likely to step anyone who is willing to take chance with wood or medicated alcohol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

its tidy little annual revenue of ten thousand pounds a square mile un- til 1927. when the rate automatically increases by one eighth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
American MoleskIna

"Fhe little gentleman in black vel vet who caused the death of King Will liam III by digging the burrow that trip ped the English kings horse is finding his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

The way to maintain an eficient city government IS to endorse and keep it once it is obtained. That Is what is be. fore the voters of Norwich June 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Warning Is given of another coal strike, possibly next spring, That is something that can almost be anticipated every time an agreement ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As 1t is understood the court that has imposed the fine deesn't demand that Mrs. BerGdoiI pay 1t in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

The man on the corner eays: There is no danger of the chronic knocker ever being mistaken for opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Ancient Greeks and Egyptians regarded the ivy as a sacred plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
Personal PROPERTY - Household
goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and
horses. diamonds, machinery ana to safarfed
people. 3. S. Thomas, 514 Kansas avenue.
Tel. POS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasons bic rates
and various terms OF repayment. Personal
ioans on good collateral State Savings
Bank. Col Kansas ave
LIBERTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
bought and sold Money to loan John
kleinhans, s27 Quincy. Phone 276i-J
LOANS made on personal security also
to salaried persons. L. Biscoe, $50 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR SALE - Small grocery, doing nice
business. See Owner, 1401 East Fourth
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
wANTED-MAIE HELP.

WANTED-Wednesda morning 25 men
and boys to pick potatoes, Toe per sack.
Truck leaves Chesterfield hotel, 6 30 a. m.
Returns in the evening. Bring your lunch
with you. T. j. Ross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. 7. Breidenthal to A. A. Morrett,
t to. 4os, pt' D DiooAs a'.'' 50 800
S. Maggart to A. Greane, lots 63-5-I, 90
Main st, Wakarusa .:.......;.:. 1iOVO
R. T. Stearns to j. 1. Shaffer, pit. lots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Inserting want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal 10 / cent a word each insertion !;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word minimum so cents.
ONT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accom- panied with cash or check In tull
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words ana
the rate per word for The Topeka State
CLOSING HOUR: Want ADS TO- be
classified properly must be in The State
Tonrnal office before u 20 o'clock. want
Ads received after II 80 till 10 p. m VIII "
be inserted under the head: TOO Late 10
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-------C~~------~--1--- 49,
wants work afternoons and Saturdays.
Hardware store experience; good general
mechanic and good worker; best of refer
peka Business college.
MAN WANTS WORK of any kind. Apply
40 East First street. Colored. Can
drive Ford car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
WINDOWS BROKEN
in IDAHO FALLS
Great Damage Done to
Light Globes and
Plate Glass

IDAHO FALLS.-A hailstorm of
unusual severity swept over this sec
tion at 4 o'clock last Monday after
noon. The hailstones, some of them
an inch and half in circumference
and weighing as much as an ounce
and a half, stripped leaves and small
branches from trees and broke win
dow glass to the value of hundreds
of dollars.
The city estimated the damage to
light globes at more than $1,000.
Practically every light globe in the
downtown district was broken.
Windows on the west side of the
courthouse were broken. Plate glass
in business houses was broken in
many places and hundreds of win
dows in homes.
The hail was accompanied by a
driving wind. The storm of this
afternoon followed a severe electri-
cal and rainstorm this morning, dur
ing which big motor at the city
power plant was burned out. The
master switch in the power plant was
blown out, shutting off all power
and light for short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
LEGION CONDUCTS
FUNERAL OF HERO
Flag Presented Mother
of Local War
Hero

Led by flag covered hearse and
guarded on each side by members
Of the American Legion, former
brothers in arms and now guardians
of peace and followed by a firing
squad showing that the work, which
he gave his life for, will still be
carried on If necessary, Private
Joseph G. Walters was laid to rest
in the Grove City cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
H. S. Vance and Emma Barrier
opened the services at the Second
Ward chapel with a vocal duet and
Bishop o. L. Rider followed with
the geneology of the boy. The other
speakers were William Anthony of
Kimball and Bishop William B. Tay-
lor also of Kimball
The quartet consisting of H. s..
Vance, Emma Barrer, Mrs. E. W..
Stevens and Eugene Hilton rendered
many appropriate songs. The Ameri-
can Legion executed their ritual at
the cemetery and the prayer was
given by Rev. Gillian. The flag that
cdiHe O7er tie cdSheL was tHcH pIe-
sented to the mother Of the boy,
Mrs. James T. Walter. AS the body
was lowered into the grave the quar-
tet sang, REST For Thee Weary
Soul" and the grave was dedicated
by Bishop o. L. Rider.
Private Walters was killed in ac-
tion November 1, 1918, while men,
Der of Company 2. 346th infantry,
Ninty-frst division. He was one of
three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Walters of this city in the war.