davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
TomorroW's
RIO SCOPE
BY GeneVieVs KensbIs
SUNDAY AND. MONDAY,
AUG. 2s-29.
AUG. 2S-29.

Sundays horoscope holds figures warn
ing all to attend strictly to their own af-
fairs. and to give some attention to the
health. Speculation and risks of all sorts
should be avoided. The mind may lean
to the occult and unusual.
Those whose birthday it is should at
tend strictly TO their own business and
to their health # they would succeed.
avoiding all risks. A child born on this
day may have many problems and un-
usual experiences and changes. .
Mondays astrological figure is a very
interesting one, holding the prediction OF
an important. possibly a very sudden
change, involving removal and travelling.
These should eventuate with advantage
and success. excepting that those in en-
pioyrnent are urged to move with the
utmost caution. as affairs for them are
not well favored by astral rule.
Those whose birthday it is may have
a year OF sudden change. removal or
travelling. and with success. Those in
employment should be careful. A child
born on, this day will be adventurous.
resourceful and persevering. and gener-
Ailv successful In it's ventures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

1t to be one of the smelling nerves.
Now you know the relation OF the
outer portions of the smelling apparatus
TO the brain. Do you see why violent
fall on the head may result in the loss
of the sense OF smell? The blow may
cause the jelly-like substance OF the
brain to move on the underlying plate
the ethmold bone-just enough to shear
of every olfactory fibre. When once
these delicate nerves are cut the sense
of smell is lost forever.
Fortunately. this sort OF accident is
not common, although the advent of the
automobile and the consequent increase
in street accidents make it an all too
frequent complication of modern life.
Among the other causes for loss OF
smell are constitutional diseases.
In every such case a careful examina-
ton Of the blood should be made.
ordinarily. the cause for this disability
is found in the nose itself. Chronic nasal
catarrh is the great factor. In one form
OF this disease there Is marked thickeTi-
ing OF the mucous membrane. causing
the smelling bulbs tc be buried so deep
~ as not to respond to the ordinary
stimulus.
In another form of catarrh, thick. foul
smelling crusts of mucus. blood and pus
form in the nasal cavities. They plug
up the space and prevent normal func-
ton.
II you have loSt the sense OF SMELL OF
II your power to smell Is weakened or in
any way perverted, you require the at
tention OF a nose specialist. He will de-
eide whether treatment or operation is
necessary. Needless to say. If the loss
of smell Is due to the shearing OF of the
olfactory nerves there is no use spend
ing money for medicine or treatment.
But there will be an Improvement in
your case II you take it, in time. Only
a careful examination by a nose special
list. however, can determine this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
Look About You

been blue about the whole business only that
graduation of boy like
just trfe knockneed And there she the mother who bore him.
little sadbut
whe her. boy to ma
And NEXT
graduating
father blinking back behind his
spectacles!
Professor Why don't of the fog of
at
world full loving mothers and devoted fathers loving
andd and girls
life wouldn be
silly
meal mist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Phase
Revelations of Wife
WHY His First Glimpse of Grace Draper Startled Dick

wnopper. don't your" he commented,
with sly grin.
1T WASN'T I declared Indignantly.
You have received a summons from a
friend. It involves, or will shortly in
volve. a conference over some iilustra-
tons. I am to drive you over. and we
don't want your mother to waken until
we're gone. The only things that
weren't perfectly truthful" I STAN
mered, were the words art editor and
'Quogue.''
He stared at me fixedly for a second
gaze that held in it something which
made me uncom fortabIe-then threw
up his hands with a gesture of utter
surrender.
so that's the way you figure 1t out,
is it?" he said. Commend me to a
Puritan conscience for being able to
whip his uncomfortable majesty around
the biggest stump to be found. I say,
old dear. you're missing your vocation.
You'd be worth billion or two to some
to explain how they keep their prices
up"
I flushed hotly with angry chagrin.
This was the sort of thanks I received
told myself pettishly. when I tried to
square things for Dicky. But I
forced myself to smile as I answered
him.
why Didn't You Tell Me?"
1.-THE next time you'll tell your own
fbs,'' I said lightly. Then I hurried
him and myself through breakfast
which deserved ample leisure. and was
successful in getting away from the
farmhouse before Mother Graham's ap-
pearance.
The drive through Sag Harbor, North
Haven and beautiful wooded Shelter
Island was a delightful one. We reached
the Greenport ferry in ample time. and
waited with feverish impatience for the
arrival of the ferryboat.
1 watched Dicky furtively but keenIy,
wondering what would be his emotion
when he first caught sight of the girl
was the first to sight her tall, still lis
some figure. coming across the gang
plank, and 7 quietly called Dicky's at
tention to her.
He stared at her. frankly taking ad-
vantage of her absorption in her lug
gage, then he turned to me in dismay.
For the love of Mike, girl, why
didn't you tell me she'd gone or in her
looks like that?" he demanded. ST
can't use her for those illustrations the
way she looks now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
YOUR HEALTH
What Science Can Do
for Loss of Sense of Smell
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

TITO GIVE us the power to see, hear, taste and smell,
Nature has provided special nerves.
The nerves of smelling called the "olfac-
tory nerves. The outer ends of these found
in the nasal tissues, especially in the membrane
everything the upper part of the nasal septum-the
partition between the two sides of the
There are endless numbers of these delicate
and they to the brain by passing through the holes
of the sieve-like "ethmoid bone"
Imagine the brain to be like firm oval of moulded
Jelly, Then imagine bundle of delicate thread-lke
har IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
Answers to Health Questions

ANXIOUS READER. Q-Wiu you
please give me a remedy for burning
feet?
A-This IS a symptom of poor circula-
ton. due to constipation or to some other
disturbance. Battle your feet frequently
with soap and water and once a day
sponge them with a solution of hyposul-
phite of soda, one tablespoonful to a
pint OF water.
A. c. T. Q-I am young girl, ana in
good health, except for very severe pains
in the back of my head over the right
ear. Will you tell me what to do?
A-Consult an eye and car specialist.
He will examine you to see II the trouble
comes from the ear. throat or teeth
and he will test, your eyes Such pains
are sometimes reflex palms,
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Feature Service. Ine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
G.So9osdM&ht
Ah1VSNlQ1lrlcS
Ns6&oAlS 1uv.
Illustrated By NeuG Morrison
DORIS MEETS DADDY TITMoUsE.


NNE day when Doris was on a visit
" to her Aunt Mary's, who lived In
south Africa. she discovered a
queer little nest hanging from a. tw4x
on tree In her aunt@s garden
II was shaped like a bottle and looked
like 1t was made of cotton. In the
little opening, like a bottles mouth.
Doris could see tiny bird Tapping its
wings as If in terrible distress.
''Oh. deari" Doris cried, running up TO
get closer view. ct 90 believe that's a
trap set In the tree and not a birds nest,
after all. My I wish
Before. she could voice her wish. the
fore her. smiling and nodding.
See. here ami" he laughed. whats
the trouble now?"
"Oh. Squeedee" exclaimed Doris. poine-
ing to the queer-1oolzing bottle-like thing
swinging on the twig. Isn't that a
trap. and isn't that poor little bird
caught frft?"
Suueedee glanced UP. then looked at
Doris and laughed so hard the little bird
standing I'm the hole Of that queer nest.
stopped his huttering and poked his head
out to see who was laughing.
Hello. there. Daddy Titmousei" Squee-
dee called. waving his cap in the air.
I've Just heard good Joke on YOU"
whats that?" asked Daddy Tftmouse.
stepping out on the branch beside the
nest. What have they been telling you
about me now?"
TT was Doris!" laughed Squeedee. pre-
senting Doris to the little feathered gen.
tleman. She saw you just inside your
doorway Tapping your wings. and
thought you'd been caught in a trap"
WELL chirped Daddy Titmouse. 'It
wouldn't have been very funny had IL
been true. But instead of a trap. this is
the nest Mama Titmouse and made
49, A. 49, -
side the entrance Of the nest so that
when Mama Titmouse wants to go away
for a rest can sit and keep guard for
her. I always flap my wings that way
before the doorway. so no one can get
by me. Rather clever. don't you Think
and Daddy Titmouse dipped his long
slender tail proudly. I've never seen
another nest made like ours. have your"
mo. certainly haven't" replied Doris
It's very strangely shaped. but soft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
casvrAsht iS7I. y NsvsOac@ Feature ssrvica Ine. -

name. but explaining this errand to my
lady mother-nay, nay gentle wife.
Prithee-''
Mrs TIGERS entrance with our grape
fruit cut short his extravagant nom
sense, beneath which. however. I knew
there was more than a little truth.
Dicky depends as much upon me to
rescue him from his mothers captious
criticism as II she were a relative upon
my side of the house instead of his.
YOU'RE Missing Your Vocation"
you are early" Mrs. TIGER said. srniI-
ing.
I explained to her in a low voice that
my husband had received a summons
from an art editor friend OF his staying
at Quogue to a conference over some
Illustrations, and that was to drive
him over.
He lust received the message last
night when we drove to the village" I
went on. "And we do not wish to have
Mother Graham awaken until after
we're gone
$50 if you have any chloroform or
ether handy. and can sprinkle or blow
little OF it around her room, I'll be
your debtor forever" Diclzy interrupted
'T'r see what I can do she prom
ised. with the demure, dignified yet
most effective manner in which she
always joins any raillery to which she
is invited. I never have known wom-
an of her educational limitations as
finely poised
Don't spare expenseT Dicky called
softly after her as she left the room,
then he struck an admiring attitude,
and looked at me quizzicalIy.
When you tell one you make it a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
WlNFRED BLACK E HSB9H Parents Children and Love

n mo-" said the Professor, putting his finger
" tips together and smiling kindly. "N-no, it
isn't natural for children to love their parents
"That's all mistake-a silly, sentimental mis-
take.
at isn't natural for parents to love their
children.
Some parents love children because they
happen to be congenial, and some children pretend
to love parents because they think it's the
thing to debut really, you know, children, as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
His Mothers Love

"And then the parentshow in the
love little nuisance who keeps her tied down when she wants to be free?
How intense affection hobble
nothing the world
"No, facing facts these dayscod
flal devotion is being thrown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
Advice
to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

HEAR ANNlH LAURIE:
am a girl, II years old. I
dearly love a boy, who is only two
weeks my senior We meet nearly
every evening without my mothers
knowledge She would be very cross
if she knew I was out with him.
He tells me every night how much
he loves me. He says II I do not
marry him when I am of age that
his life will not be worth living. 1
know this to be true. because we
quarrelled a short time ago and he
begged me not to turn him down,
so he must love me IL he would go
SO far as to beg me to take him
back into my favor.
Please tell me II should consent
to marry him in two or three years
time. and if in that time mother
will like him better FRENCHIE.
TRENCHIE: Don't you realize what
I an unwise thing you are doing, my
dear, when you meet this boy
knowing full well that your mother
would not approve of 1t?
You both are young to think and to
speak Of marriage. And it isn't likely
that boy Of II will be in a position
to support a wife and maintain a home
for her in two or three years time.
Unless you obtain your mothers con-
sent. you should not associate with this
boy. nor should you make promises oil
any kind to him. Enjoy the companion
ship of friends of whom your mother
approves and don't let thoughts of love
dwell in your mind now.
Annie Laurie toiH iCelconte letters oil
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young tpoBten readers Of this pdpe,
and triH reply to them in these columns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Wouldn't dislike who always saying No and You
mustn't
Yes and 7 must and I certainly shall?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

place this oerng plate having
of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Annie Laurie toiH iCelconte letters OF
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young tpoBten readers Of this paper
and triH reply to them in these columns.
Letters to Miss Laurie should be Gd-
dressed to her, in care of this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

tcopyriEht loe1 by Newspaper Feature service lac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

NNE day when Doris was on a visit
" to her Aunt Mary's, who lived In
south Africa. she discovered a
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
OBRIEN LEADS FAST
FIELD TO THE TAPE
Captures Invitation 600 at
Esd Regiment Games.

: well timed finishing finish carried
Jimmy O'Brien OF Loughlin Lyceun. ma
tional 200 yard champion. TO victory in
the 500 yard invitation scratch race at
the Twenty-third Regiments games in
Brooklyn last night O'Brien defeated
Vincent Lally of st. Anselms A. c. for
first prize by ten yards. Besides O'Brien
and Lally the field was made UP Of
a. J. Nelson. knights Of st. Antony
J. Howey. West Side Y. NJ. c. a.. and
=. Beck, Paulist 4. G. The summaries:
100 Yard Novice tclosed) - Won by c..
Vchl Co. X; second, w Snyder. 90. u .
third. w Fritsch, Co NJ. Time. OIL.
100 Yard Dash. Handicap Won b. j..
Young. Loughlin Lycaum (2R yards) sec
ond. s. J. Testa. Guaranty Club g yards !;
third. I. X. Lomas, Harbrook Heights A.
9. % YARDS. Timo, 0:i0 20.
% Yard Dash. Handicap (Closedl-won by
j. Byrne. Co. / 12 feet: second, X. Mac
lay. co. l. I'll feeD third w. l.. Lass,
Co. d (15 feet). Time. 0:08.
$50 Yard Run, Handicap CClosedl-Won by
@. r. Newton, Co. y go yards) second. w
Crunden. Co. M 60 yards) third. W.
Fritsch. 90. M 100 YARDS. Time. 300 i-5
600 Yard Run, Special-Won by J. j..
O'Brien, Loughiin Lyceum; second. Vincent
Lalley. ST. Anselms a. c.: third Joe How
ey. West Side Y. NJ G. a. Time. 1:15 TO.
one Mile Military Reay-Won by Seventy
first Regiment: second. Twenty-second ReGi-
mont; third. Thirteenth Regiment. Time.
3:29 10
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

the benefit of their teachers on the
coaching line. At the quarter Penn was
about six or eight feet to the good. but
shortly after this mark was passed Yale
'sprlnted, and amid a tumult OF noise from
the observation train gained on their
rivals. At the half Penn was still lead
ing. Yale seemed content to know that
II was holding it's own and appeared TO
be absolutely confident that it could gain
the necessary water when the time came
10 do so. Toward the mile Penn picked
up stroke a little and many expected TO
see IL pull away from it's lighter oppo-
nent. but there were eight bulldogs in
that Yale boat
II Leslie, the stroke. had any rel
ativcs there they must have been proud
Of him. Admiral Cowles of Pennington
Will read with pride of the pulling done
by his descendant at No g. Payson
proved then and there that red hair Is
not given 70 . boy for nothing. Every
man III that Yale junior eight put his
legs into Il and his arms into It. and
immediate results began 10 show. Penn
men pulled well. With their short
choppy stroke they forced their boat
doGgedB nearer TO the finish line, but
tho bow Of the Yale craft crept up foot
BY foot until IL showed in front, and
then kept on gaining until between the
two shells could be seen the gray sur
face Of open water. This was the race
Of the day: II was full OF fight and
fun OF suspense and full OF action.
In the varsity race more powerful
Penn crew showed its superiority al
most from tho start and won In rather
easy fashion, but IN this junior race
when IL looked as II this heavier
Quaker crew was going 10 pull away In
much the same fashion az the varsity
cid later those boys In that Yale shell
showed the heart and spirit which used
10 make Blue fearsorne color to an
opposing team and mako Yale a name
to conjure with.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
CREWS AT HARVARD
CHANGING OFTEN
Coaches Herrick and Haines
Have Standard Material for
Formation Of Fights.

Special Despatch 10 THE New ionK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 16.--Harvard
rowing Just now If like Chinese puzzle,
with Bill Haines. head coach. and Bob
Herrick. graduate advisory coach. MAX
ing daily shifts.
During the last week the Crimson.
oarsmen have been playing hide-and-
seek, skipping from the first shell TO
The second and vice versa Practically
every position in the boat has been dis
turbed. and, although the first big race
with Annapolis and Princeton on Lake
Carnegie is less than month away
further changes are expected with each
sunset row on the Charles.
In the trial spins during the last
month the Harvard regulars have ap-
peared to be uD TO standard. Great
prospects are held out for the Haines
eight. even though II does not expect
TO defeat the Navy crew. which still
boasts OF six oarsmen who rowed in the
Olympics last summer for the cham
pionshsp OF the world and won.
Three veterans and the coxswain who
were in the Crimson striped shell that
trimmed Yale by Ave lengths down at
New London last June continue TO hold
regular seats In the present first crew.
They are Capt. Lewis B. McCagg at
No. 8. Lawrence Terry It No. Z. Marlin
Olmstead at stroke and I'd Peirson hold
il z the helm.
Harre Morgan. son Of the New York
1nancier, who captelned the Harvard
freshman crew last wear is going big
guns at No. 2 in the regular shell. and
Paul kunhardt. who was a member of
Morgans yearling eight, was lately
shifted TO seat in the first craft, with
A. II. Ladd. 80.
From the second crew OF last year
come Sherman Damon at bow and Hunt
ington Brown at No. 4. while Tom Pond
and L. B. La Fargo are battling for
their return to the regulars. Coach
Haines has warned that these changes
will not be permanent: that he intends
to make daily shifts until he finds the
best eight In the university. Meanwhile.
the oarsnen are working their hardest
to grab Off a regular berth in the first
boat or drop 10 the seconds or the thirds
Duke" Sedgwick or New York. the s
foot football tackle, ls iii. and will nor
be bacl. with the rowing sdua1 for n
few days. With Kane and Sedgwiek out
the Harvard crews for coming races will
be picked from the following squad,
which at it's last trial spin was rated as
follows:
Crew A-Bow. Sherman Damon; 2,
Harrie Morgan 3, A. Fl. Ladd; 4. Hunt
ington Brown: 5, T. y. Kunhardt: s.,
Capt Lewis B. McCagg :. Lawrence
Terry: stroke. Marlin f. Olmsted, and
coxswain. Edward L. Peirson.
Crew B-Bow, John Goldman; 2. Sam
Duncan 3. S. NJ Appleton 4, Francis
Fislle 5. II. r. Atkinson 6, Gardiner
Sutton; Z, r. T. Pond, stroke. l.. - La
Fargo. and coxswain. r. 8. Williams
Crew Glow, r. II. Wheeler; ?, II.
f. Brander: 3. Howard Townsend 4.
r. L. Bradford ), f. II. Brigham; s..
Malcolm Bradlee Z. w. x. Shaw !:
stroke, Dennet wilmington. and cox
swain. Sherman G. Badger.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
PRINCETON. ". j., April 16.-Although
the Princeton rowing inaugural on Lake
Carnegie Is three weeks off the lake is
the scene OF strenuous preparation on
the part OF the Princeton crews for what
promises to be the most important year
in the history of Tiger rowing.
DR.. Spaeth has refrained from NOV
ing his men around. eaying that a shell
cannot be organized to any degree Of
satisfaction when different combinations
are together every day. "A and b
crews have taken the water side by side
each afternoon and have combined long
hard rows with sprints and time trials.
Varsity A. that stroked by Capt.
Cresswell. has gained the upper hand in
recent practice. although for while the
two shells were absolutely on par In
time trials held this week his boat won
from Lehs eight by half length in a
half mile brush and by length and a
hair in a mile and a half race on an
other occasion. This latter race was
clocked at sos, and the former at 2:30,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
RETAINS TITLE AT TRAPS.

James p. Fairchild retained his title
of Nassau Country Club trap shooting
champion by outscoring a field Of ten
contestants in the final shoot OF the
season at the Glen Cove traps yester-
day. He broke 1873 clays out of total
of $50. his total being two POINTS better
than that OF Theodore Pratt. his nearest
competitor.
The handicap cup was won by r. y.
j.. Church. whose allowance Of 90 points
enabled him TO return q full score OF
$50. The only perfect score in single
string Of 20 was returned by Clifford V.
Brokaw. Tho scores:
J. r. Fairchild. 13s-G. III. Theodore
Pratt. 1912. 1fs; Donald Geddes, 1910,
13f: Howard r. Whitney. 1876, 49,, Clif-
ford V. BIokaw, f27-1s. 14J. Arthur w.
Rossiter. f27--1s, 1i5; +. \. Fox. Ellis,
ol3o Howard W. Maxwell. lGo-ls, las:
II. ~ T.. Church. 12O-3O. $50; ". y. kim
ball fUs-sSD. IFS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

regatta on the Harlem Columbia has
promised to enter a couple Of crews and
now efforts are being made to interest
Yale, Penn and Princeton. Penn may
send a light eight.
On June %, at Poughkeepsie, win
come the first intercollegiate regatta
there in Ave years. Last June the as
ISOLATION revived it's event on Lake Ca
yuga, but the result was not satisfactory
and a return to the Hudson was de-
cded on
The Harvard Yale regatta on the
Thames promises TO outdo all previous
affairs there-and there have been some
mighty brilliant contests at New Lon
don. The schedule for the season Is as
follows:
April 3O-Colgmbia and Yale. on Housa.
tonic River, Navy and Pennsylvania,
on severn Mt Annapolis.
May Massachusetts Tech. VS.. Norton
Boat club, at Worcester.
May Harvard, Princeton and Navy,
on Lake Carnegie. Princeton.
May Id-Childs- cup regattai Columbia,
Princeton and Pennsylvania. on Har-
lem River at New York; Yale second
varsity VS.. Massachusetts Tech. on
Housatonic River.
May 2I-YaIe. Princeton and Cornell,
Ou igaht thtukds ithh'hs 4f"'g "h'
Syracuse, on Severn mt Annapolis
Harvard and Massachusetts Tech, on
the Charles nt Cambridge.
May 25-Harvard Regatta on Charlesi
Massachusetts Tech 10 row In II.
May :S-Amerlcan Henley Regatta on
SchuylklIl River at Philadelphia
Navy, Penn. syracuse, Yale. Columbia
and other colleges 20 take parts Har'
ward and Cornell. on the Charles al
Cambridge.
May 3o-New York Rowing Association
Regatta on the Hnriemi. Columbia 10
row In IL.
June f-Prlnceton aud California, on
Carnegie Lake tcntativeb.
June 22--Intercolleglnte Rowing Asso.
citation Regatta on the Hudson nj
PoughkeepsIei Cornen. Columbia.
Pennsylvania. Syrncuse. winner ~ Pa
cIic coast title and most likely the
Navy.
June 2d--Harvard and ynie, on the
Thames nj New London.