davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18

their ceaseless activities; the meat an
swers the great call for material out
of which to make growing bone and
muscle; and the fruits furnish the very
best laxative. The Eskimo's blubber
is best for him, ut supplies in the
easiest available form the heat and
energy necessary for his comfort. And
as we approach the tropics vegetables
and fruits will be found to be more
and more palatable and suitable.
In the Kansas climate the diet will
naturally vary with the season. In our
bracing winters we ask for more
meats, starches and sugars-a heavier
diet-and in the summers we will take
more fruits and vegetables and cool
liquids.
In the hot days, the stenographer
who nibbles a tiny cracker or roll and
makes most of her lunch of an ice
cream soda gets a limited amount of
nutritious milk and sugar, rich in en-
ergy and palatable and easily digested.
1t is exactly what is best suited tn the
time and occasion.
The man who does hard manual Ia
Dor will have in his dinner pail, meat,
cheese or hard-boiled egg, bread, but
ter, fruit, pie or cake, just what he
needs. And no dietician has to tell
him what he should have.
1t can also be said that the best
in fact the only-"tonic" is food. 1t is
true your doctor. If you insist, will
prescribe tonic for you, but the best
he hopes for is that his tonic will slim
ulate the secretion of the digestive
fluids and SO create a desire for food.
A well-cooked and seasoned meal of
coffee, meat, potatoes, salad and
topped off with dessert, Is the only
tonic and stumulant known to science.
If you are run down-barring some
organic disorder we'll balanced pal
atable diet, plenty of sleep, fresh air
and appropriate exercise is what you
need.
Within reasonable bounds, our ap-
petite is a safe guide in our eating.
Beware of fad and pseudo-scientific
clap-trap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
Drzwn by>s. A. Williams
BY MILDRED REED.

BY MILDRED REED.
Topeka is "of such stuff as dreams
are made on" As the Topeka popu-
lation tramps Kansas avenue Cor mo-
tors upon it, and its other less i'm
portant streets it may doubt that
dreams are being built upon the prac-
teal and unromantic business district,
or upon the prosaic appearing streets
of other parts of the city.
But dreams are being founded upon
Topeka. Splendid dreams for Topeka
that may seem to be aircastleS never
to be materialized are being dreamed
and even more than dreamed. They
are about to be transformed from
dreams into real prospects for the city.
The dreamers are members of the
city planning board. Their dream is
called Greater Topeka They visual
ize the city as a greater city not only
in its physical measurements but
achievements, greater in commercial
success and in every creditable way
that a city can grow.
Make Inspection Trip.
Recently members of the planning
board AMI the city commission took
a trip about the city to inspect the
districts touching the city limits to
learn what might be practicable ad-
ditions to the city. The city engineer s
office prepared a map of the city and
its outlying communities, indicating
the present city limits and the ad-
ditions the planning board hopes to in
clude within the city limits in the next
few. years. Tuesday of this week a
beginning toward Greater Topeka
was made when five additions were
recommended by the planning board
for admittance, which probably will be
approved by the city commission. The
primary motive in making the five ex-
tensions was to straighten the bound
airy line of the city as much as posi-
BILE.
THE boundary line is uneven prac-
tically' all the distance around" said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18

ton; possible decrease in tax levy;
coming of the city into restricted dis
tricts. thereby contributing to the
city's beauty.
By "zoning" is meant the drawing
of boundaries to the business districts
of the city, the residence districts. the
park areas. manufacturing districts,
etc. In that way no power plant may
be built with its black smoke pouring
into the face of a beautiful and costly
building; no apartment house may
overshadow and mar the beauty OF
the pretty cottage home; nothing may
be allowed to encroach upon city
parks; filling. stations may not endan-
ger valuable property; unsightly fac
tories may not be erected close to at
tractive business blocks or residences.
A City of Homes.
Topeka will be able much better to
merit its Characterization as "a city
is applied to the city. Then its home
owners will be protected. The home
builder will know when he builds in a
certain district that no obnoxious
building or condition will appear to
depreciate the value of his property.
Not until city planning expert is
engaged by the city planning board
and evolves the Topeka plan" will
the dreams of the planning board be-
gin to look more like reality. But the
choice of the planning expert is about
to be made, and with the Topeka
plan" as conductor, the train of those
who love their town will move on to-
ward Greater Topeka" s.
Members of the city planning board
are Robert Pierce, president: Charles
p. Adams, vice president; W. L. Por-
ter. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Carol B
Merriam. Chas. s. Elliott. DR.. Forrest
Loveland, George P. McEntire, w. O.
Anderson. Chas. L. Mitchell and the
following members of the city COM
mission as members ex-officio of the
board: Mayor Herbert j. Corwine, R
d. McGiffert, W. A. Stanfield, w. S
Hancock and F. L. Stevens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18

felt better. / had all kinds OF bad
spells, but they all left me. Now when
Ifeel weak and nervous take the Vege-
table Compound and it always does me
good. ] wish all women would try it
during the Change of Life for know it
will do them good. If you think it viii
induce some one to try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter. :"
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty years
of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation
of the heart, smothering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
pare their system for this perfectly ma
tural change by taking Lydia Z. Pink
helped many, many women through this
trying period, just as it did Mrs. Keller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18

presentpent of the defense of his wife.
Altho the date OF his appearance
has been changed for publicity rea-
sons" It was said the banker cannot
hope to testify without widest publicity
and it was believed he would decide
to appear just after the hearings are
resumed June %. -
Counsel for Mrs StiIlman hoped to
have stricken out the testimony of DR..
Hugh Russell, Buffalo, who svore
Mrs. Stillman told him Fred Beauvais
was the father>of Guy. Mrs. Stillman's
attorneys have maintained this COM
munication of Mrs. Stillman's was
privileged and that the doctor cannot
testify professional information" he
received from a client.
1t was said the problem of admis-
sibility of the physicians testimony
will be fought Immediately after the
hearings are resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
MORE TINE.

II we would live more natural,
And put aside life's sham and show,
There'd be more sunshine in our lives,
And less of bitterness and woe.
There'd be more time to calmly think
Upon lifes problems by the way;
More time to read the Blessed Book,
More time to humbly kneel and pray.
More time to think of others woes,
And wisely speak a word Of cheer;
More time to scatter sunny smiles,
And gently dry the falling tear.
More time to lend q helping hand,
To those who heavy burdens bear;
More time to right the wrongs that be,
And drive away corroding care.
More time to be "Samaritans,"
And help 4 fallen brother rise:
And gently guide him. to the path
That leads at last to Paradise.
More time to study Natures ways
To find her beauties rich and rare;
And learn of her the mystic charm,
OF living natural and fair.
II We would live more humble lives,
No doubt 'twould please the Father mort
Ard richer gifts from Heaven bring,
As for Hiss blessings we implore.
Mrs. Huldah E. Forsdick. Oberlfn, KaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
KANSANS ARE CARELESS
In Six Mouths 54,4OS Packages We're
Badly Wrapped or Marked.

In the main shipping towns of Kan
sas, in the six months from october,
1920, to March, 1921, there were Of
fered for shipment on the railroads,
54,4OS packages which were improp-
erly marked or in containers which
were not sufficiently strong to hold
them, and for that reason were or
dered returned. by the agents of the
western weighing and inspection Du-
reau, to the consignors.
From Topeka, in the six-month pc
riod indicated, there were received a
total of 1,505 packages. Hutchinson
had the least number of packages re-
turned for proper packing or mark
ing, of any city covered in the report
of the bureau. During the entire six
months, only sixty-three packages
were returned to Hutchinson.
The weighing and inspection bu-
reau is urging its representatives, thru
their chambers of commerce, to give
publicity to the condition indicated, in
order that it may be remedied.
Improvement has been noted at
some points, according to the report,
and not at others.
This matter directly concerns the
interest of all shippers and we trust
that you will call their attention to the
proper marking of all goods and pack
ing shipments in containers of suffi-
cient strength to carry them to their
destination without damage" says the
covering letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
AUTO TAGS READY
County Treasurers Receiving
Applications Under New Law.
Rate Book of Weights Supplied
to Each Treasurer.

County treasurers of the state today
began to receive applications for IL
censes under the new motor-vehicle
law. Altho no license plates will be
issued before July /, county treasuvers
have been authorized by L. ]. Petit
john, secretary of state. to receive APP
piications now. Automobile owners
are urged by Pettijohn to avoid the
rush by applying early.
The new license law means consid-
erably more work for the officials
since the former flat rate of SIS a year
is replaced by a graduated scale with
a minimum of IS plus SO cents for
each 100 pounds above 1000.
Rate Book to Treasurers.
Each county treasurer has been
supplied with a rate book of weights
and fees compiled by E. A. Cornell,
chief of the motor vehicle registration
department. This booklet lists all
manufactured, with their official
weights and corresponding license fee.
Ford motor cars all weigh less than
1000 pounds and take the minimum
fee of So. For other makes it will be
necessary for the owner to know no.
only the year but the model number,
since some manufacturers have got
out several models in the same year.
Motor trucks are licensed at their
rated capacities on a scale ranging
from SID for one ton or less to $1OO
for five tons and $25 for each ton ad-
ditional.
To Collect for Half Year.
Because of the change in the license
year from July 1 to January 1. only
one-half of the fees will be collected
for the six months registration from
July /, 1921. to December 81. 1921.
Beginning January 1, 1922. the full
amount of fees will be collected for
the calendar year.
The secretary of states office is pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18

ham S V e 6 e ta bic
Compound has done
for me During the
Change OF Life ! was
in bed for eight
months ana had two
gooddoctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me TO take
Lydia E. Pinkham S
We getable Conn
pound, which / did,
and in a short time I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
ASKS RELIEF FOR NEEDY
Alabama Gov. Declares Unemployment
Has Made Many Families Destitute.

Birmingham. Ala, June 1S.-De-
claring that as a result of unemploy-
ment many individuals and families
are destitute in Birmingham, the city
commission today here issued a proc
lamation calling upon the people for
emergency relief measures.
Investigation had disclosed, it said,
that unless definite and vigorous
measures are adopted to relieve the
situation. large numbers of our people
will suffer starvation, sickness ana
possibly DEATH"
The proclamation asserted that It
had been found that most of the I'M
employed "are wholly without the
possible means of improving their con-
dition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
STILLMAN GOES ON STAND

Wife's Defense In Divorce Case Now
Makes Desperate Fight.
New York June 1S.-Appearance of
James A Sti1lman on the stand in his
divorce action against Anne U. Still
man, it was believed today, will con-
ciude his case and open the way for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
HELPS SELL SPUDS.
Union Pacific Railroad Issues
Potato Marketing Bulletin.
Advertises Kaw Valley Product
With One Thousand Firms.

Every potato grower in the Kaw val
ley is receiving a copy OF Marketing
Bulletin No. 20, of the Union Pacific
railroads farm marketing service.
The list contains the names of near
ly 800 potato growers whose acreage
totals o,0SS and lies on the south side
of the river between Topeka and Kan
sas City.
In addition to being circulated
among the growers, the bulletin has
been issued to nearly 1000 produce
firms in all parts of the United States
who are being urged to get in touch
with the growers in the Kaw valley.
Early Ohios PredOminate.
The bulletin states that s5 per cent
of the 1921 crop of potatoes are of the
Early Ohio variety, and the remain
ing per cent are Irish cobblers. Dig
ging will begin about July 1, according
to the bulletin.
The letter to the growers which ac-
companies the bulletin contains the
following paragraphs:
I'VE have told each and all of these
produce firms that Kaw valley potato
growers are each year working to i'm
prove the quality and increase the pro-
duction of their crops and that this
year is no exception; also that you
are organized for the betterment of
grading and sacking, and that we be-
lieve that they will have no fault to
find with the packing and grading of
the 1921 crop.
Packing Has Been Bad.
1--WE must confess to you, however,
that complaints in this respect have
been made in former years, in some
parts of the United States where Kaw
valley potatoes are consumed, on ac-
count of poor quality sacks, careless
sacking, and because of dirt being
loaded in sacks. This has caused
much dissatisfaction among the dis
tributing and consuming trade. Well
sacked. graded, clean potatoes, in
branded sacks bring a premium on the
market. Don't forget the branded
sacks; they speak for themselves on
all markets and are a source of good.
cheap advertising. Satisfaction means
renewed demand.
Every effort is being made this
year for the prompt and efficient
transportation of your crop, and we
believe car conditions and supply will
be a source of satisfaction to all con-
cerned.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
To Begin Light Railway.

North Bay, Ontario.-The first sod
on the proposed Northern Light Rail-
way will be turned the last week in
June or the first week in July at
Swastika, from which point constrlc-
ton will commence both east and
west. The proposed line is 1913 miles
in length, and will penetrate the new
Ay discovered mineral fields in north
ern Ontario. This line will also con-
meet with the Temiskaming and North
ern Ontario railway at Elk Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
Q. u. .R. to operate Branch.

Edmonton, Alberta.-An agreement
has been concluded with the Cana
dian Pacific railway, by which that
company will operate the Central Can
ada railway extension across the
Peace river into the Waterloo district.
When completed the new road will
form part of the Edmonton, Dunve-
gan and British Columbia railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
This Advertisement Prepared
One Week After the Crest
of Floods You Read About
ZONE out to
Colorado Springs
and Manitou

Complete your plans for a restful
vacation at the foot of Pixies Peak. All
motor roads and railroads will bring
you promptly and comfortably to this
are ready for you, from finest of hotels to COM
Portable rooms in private homes. Every
scenic attraction is easily accessible.
Colorado Springs is forty-five miles north
and nearly fifteen hundred feet higher than
its sister city, Pueblo, which had the regretful
experience with the waters of the Arkansas,
and which is now heroically at work in recon-
structing its damaged areas.
This statement is made in the interest
of facts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
REDS WILL HELP TURKS
Two Well Equipped Armies En- Route
to Aid of Nationalist.

Paris. June 1s.-weu equipped Rus
sian Bolsheviki forces sent to the as
sistance of Turkish nationalists by the
Moscow soviet government are at pres
ent sixty miles west of Erzerum, for
.mer capital of Armenia, says a Reval
dispatch to the Excelsior.
The Eleventh soviet army, number
ing $4,000, is said to be following at a
short distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
Canadian Senator Praises C. PR.

Ottawa, Ontario.-Speaking before
the senate on Lord Shaughnessy' S
proposal for taking over the Canadian
National lines by the Canadian Pacific,
Senator Beique referred to the work
the Canadian Pacific railway had done
in reclaiming the dry areas in south
ern Alberta; a large area of practical
ly worthless land which had been con-
verted into a national value of $780,
100000. The senator stated that the
Canadian Pacific railway rested upon
a rock of integrity and fair dealing,
buttressed by a tradition of forty
yea :. and further, that the adoption
of Lord Shaughnessy's plan would
bring to the benefit of Canada the
most efficient organization that was
to be had in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
The Chamber of Commerce Assumes
Responsibility for Supplying You
With Accurate Information

The Chamber of Commerce feels definite re-
sponsbility as host to every visitor to the Pixies
Peak Region. Its officers viii answer any inquiries
fully and frankly, supply you with rates for accom-
modatfons, with road Information. railroad routes
folders etc. WRITE call at its headquarters when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18

pared for the rush which will be ham
died largely in a period of thirty days.
Three hundred thousand license
plates, with a lemon yellow back
ground and black numerals, are on
hand ready for distribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause-Change of Life. How
LydlaE .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. - want other suffer
ing women to know what Lydia E. Pink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
The Colorado Springs
Chamber of Commerce

127 Independence Building. Colorado Springs. Colo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

a piano the harp has only half as
many strings, no chromatics. only
the natural or diatouic tonoes of the
scale, The sharps and flats are pro
duced by pedals which tighten or
loosen the strings. For example, all
c-strlngs are attached to one pedal,
which when tightened or loosened
changes them to e-sharp or c-flat.
All other strings are attached to
their respective pedals. OF which
there are seven corresponding to the
seven diatonic tones. c. d, e. (, &, a, b.
Therefore to play rapidly changing
chromatic passages TO any extent de-
mands skill with the pedals as well
as with the strings. TO a degree that
has heretofore been considered prac-
tically impossible.
AS piano and harp literature are
very much akin, It is evident that
much of the vast field of piano COM
position would be open to a harpist
who could overcome this chromatic
handicap
Mr.. Salvi has not only demon
strated the possibilities of the pedal
harp dramatically, but has opened
new vistas of unusual tone-color eff
fects for his instrument II is the de-
sire of the heart to make the harp
recognized as an instrument of vilile
strength as well as Of poetic beauty,
and Of greater range Of tone and
variety of color fleets than any
other stringed instrument.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Results Of Pressure on EyebaIl..

Pressure on the eyehnll hRs sur.
prlslny effect on the functinning Of Va.
rious parts Of the body. Among those
who have confirmed this nre A. an. l..
Blnet, French Investigators. wis iInd
That such animals "a dogs Hnh rabbits
are affected, as well as inca. che
compression OF the eye slrlkIngly
mobilize the action Of the henri. In.
auenres respiration. arts upon the
blood vessels and even produces dis.
turbance Of the muscles. lInw such
reiicHes are brought about IL not sp-
paroat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
hena va. heula.

Home cannot he given Us. We may
b. given a house, a place 10 eat sasG
sl"ep. This IL not a home, says t:is-
Western Methodist. A home 10 = piaEs-
" love and roEt and peace Love ade
rest aud peace aust bs deserved nsuss
be earned. Nobody cyn hand Them tss
yos as 90 many packages They arS
matters VI rrriprCiiy. n YOU hayr-
rene 10 give there MI be hut iibtLls,
for you To receive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Ant AU,s start q Fire.

Perhaps the strangest Of causes
which ever producsd Are was nm
ant hiN. Thsre 10 = species Of am
knewn a. the wood ant which mskss
. nest entirely a vegetable matter
Under certain eircuwstaucss this ma,
feripept sntil u gels bot saouSh 70
begin to smolder. Then comes
breeze which fans the spark into
fame, and the result may be a serson'
forest Gre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
The First RssuIsits.

Tws-yesr.old Tom was out far q
wall with mother. They met q small
sey q absut ssius age lie was very
interesting to Tom, because OF the
man's size hat he was wearing
Aaihsr ssld well shsn We buy yaa
Ia, nLs tbnl, Four siusH Ivu
coRsdsrvd a while aud lhsH said
NE ought 90 have leny paats GFst."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Dreaming o. elats.

To dream Of wearing u har that flts
you and plcases YOU Is sure sign Of
happiness and business success. II you
have on one shat Is torn or mud
spattered It means there is trouble for
you that reflects on your honor. 4
straw hat points to m increase OF
knowledge on your part; hat of vel.
vet or velour to an Increase OF fortune.
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
True ceuyGgs,

Truo courngc hns 60 ltIle 'odo with
anger thrt here lies ALWAYS ne slruaG
est suspicion agnlnt u where this nns
sion Is highest. The true cournr" ~
cool aud calm. The hravest 81 men
have che least OF brutal. bullying In.
science. and 10 the very time OF dan
ger are the most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
NO PUBLIC Ser.
VICE STRIKES

The time has come when the State
should interfere to protect the public
from the disastrous effects of stricks
and industrial disputes so far as they
relate to those engaged in public ser
vice and in .hte employ of public ser
vice operations.
He who enteres the service OF the
public in any capacity assumes an oh
legation TO II paramount to any obi
cation he might assume by joining
any non-pubhc organization.
Public service utilities exist under
sanctions OF Governmental authority
and operate under conditions impose
d by franchise termes.
They have been repeatedly held by our
Courts to be charged with q public
responsibility
The individual who entersa the So
ryice OF such corporations iunpot
escape a similar responsibility and
enc which forbiGs aLy Interference
concereted or otherwise, with the con-
tslnuouH and orderly operations OF
such a public utility. z