davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ELECTRIC VACUUM cleaner. very power.
full, new, 800 day, with attachments $50
day. Delivered. Tel. 2015.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-5-room cottage and bath 1872
Lincoln. newly decorated first-class con-
dition. $40 per month. Adults preferred
Blue 1854.
OCTOBER 1ST-Strictly modern 7-room
house. 1903 Arch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE PAY the highest price for cast OF
clothing, shoes. hats and overcoats. Drol
Us n card or call Gordon Brothers LOAF
Offiee. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
HUMAN
By
william AthertOn Du Puy

It was o'clock in the morning and the inter
national group in Washington was hurry some
what excitedly toward those sections Of lower
Seventeenth street where the world is gathered
in q conference that promises to affect the future
of every one of two billion Of U.S.
Connecticut avenue was filled with motorcars.
many of which bore upon their doors the u.
g. A.. which Indicated their official status. These
cars were hurryng the attaches, many Of them
striplings Of the second and third magnitude,
quite grandy to their conference quarters.
In an unbroken stream these cars passed
stalwart individual in business suit and a soft
hat, who trudged along foot down the avenue,
swinging q green umbrella giving such evidence
of service to suggest the venerable rainshield
which Postmaster General Burleson used to
carry.
It was Secretary Hughes going to work.
When Oscar Underwood first announced his
back In 1885, J. H. Woodward, the iron master Of
the town, said OF him:
"It IL too bad that Oscar should make this
mistake. He 10 a nice boy. but he has no chance.
Underwood applied that theory OF efficiency
which has dominated his whole career to his cam
paign, personally visited every household in his
district, and mopped up. Later he married the
daughter Of this same j. n Woodward who had
disparaged his early candidacy.
j. B. Powell. the American editor Of the
Weekly Review of the Far East, published in
China is attending the conference.
Standing in the sidelines, he has set off fire
suey in China 1t Is a dish of American origin
and can be purchased nowhere In the Orient.
All Of which makes US who are provincial won
der II there spuds in Ireland. spaghetti in
ITALY, or pattes In Patagonia.
Copyright 1871
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Did You KnOW---
is dry farming? OK.

o.-what is dry farming? G,NK.
AIRY farming Is scientific farming OF
land where there Is limited unfavorabe
distribution Of rainfall Irrigation Is not practced
the fertility and moisture OF the soil being
managed by a system Of deep cultivation. rota-
tion of crops and the "plowing In Of green
crops. -
Q.--where is the famous Monte Carlo? 81 H w
A-Monte Garlic Is about mile northeast
Of Monaco, the capital of the principality Of
Monaco This city is situated on promontory
in the Mediterranean about halfway between
Nice and Mentone, France.
Q.--What is the use Of the term thirty
g. NJ. II.
A.-The number go" has been used by news
paper reporters and telegraph operators almost
as long the telegraph wires have been In
use. When newspaper turns in his
copy the last page ends with go" This de-
Q.-where Is the largest aviation field In
he world2 w. M. s.
A--The largest field OF this kind In the
-'orld is at Issoudun, France
O.-What kind of a fraternity is Tau Beta
Pr d. F. r. 20
A-This Is an honorary technical fraternity.
II derives its name from the initials of three
Greek words which formed its secret motto Tau
Beta Pi bears the same relation to engineering
and related studies that Phi Beta Kappa does to
literary scholarship. and that Sigma xi does
TO original research science.
Q.--When does the sun reach the point
farthest north7 e. L.. r.
A.-On June 21, at forty minutes past noon
(eastern standard time) the sun reaches the
highest point in the heavens. This will be the
longest day OF the year the day being SIX
hours ana two minutes longer than the night
In the latitude Of 40 degrees north.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Christmas Gifts
Choose Carefully Your Gifts
For Children.

For Children.
Do not choose such gifts
as whips. swords or guns.
We do not wish to en-
courage our children to
play at games Of whipping,
fighting or any cruel sport.
Do not give a live animal.
kitten or puppy. to a small
child who viii not know
better than to hurt II.
Do not give to ch ldren
a Gagged bird-since Liberty
is our watchword we should
not allow our children to
keep any creature in con-
finement.
Avoid giving books on
hunting. robbery, murder
or war. We do not wish
to accustom the child mind
to thoughts of agony and
death.
Choose toys that are in
teresting and instructive,
which will be enjoyed by
the average child and leave
no destructive impression
on the mind. A child's
mind receives and holds
early impressions-those
transmitted in play - this
has been proven by the
kindergarten m h I'd of
child training. M. l.. H.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
A Divorce Strike,

Jurists in England have been asked by tho
bar association to go on strike against the d.
ucn cases on their calendar. These cases have
some distinguished citzer4s of Great Britain as
tho contending parties anh. it is claimed, show
siens of collusion in many instances The bar
association wishes the juoges use the strike
weapon to attract attention to the divorce
Laws, SO that they will be made more srtnGent
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
A Caste That Forbids Doc
tors to Women.

Many native women In
India are born, live. suffer
and die with no medical care
whatever, for the reason
that their caste and customs
forbid their being attended
by a male physician.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Tribe Lost for 1000 Years.

In the mountains of South
Arabia, a region OF tremen-
dous crags, lives a my5-
terious tribe of people VINO
are said to be a relic of the
Persian army which invaded
the country nearly 1000
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Burning Coal a Crime,

The smoke nuisance" IS
found to have been prevalent
In London from a very early
time. and in 1878 the use If
coal was prohibited as harm.
full to health, while In 1907
a man was executed for
burning It.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
One Fifty Billion Brass
Brick Ought to- Be Enough

RVSOCO0AVA
territories they have colonized or
annexed in China, in Korea, in Man
churia and on the shores and among
the islands and archipelagoes of the
Pacific Ocean.
5. This alliance binds US not to,
maintain a naval armament larger
than that of England, and to reduce
at once and thereafter keep our
navy permanently reduced to 60 per
cent LESS than the strength of the
British and Japanese navies.
Those are the salient and the un
deniable FACTS of the treaties and
the Quadruple Alliance created by
them.
To begin with, this is an alliance,
a foreign alliance, an entangling
alliance in the fullest sense, hard
and fast alliance precisely like
every one Of those historical alli-
ances in which European nations
have figured-the Triple Alliance,
the Franco-Russian Alliance, the
Quadruple Entente, the preceding
Quadruple Alliance, and every other
one of those devices Of diplomatic
intrigue which were always osten.
sibly created to maintain peace and
which always actually resulted in
war.
Do you want our country to be
tangled in ANY foreign alliancei
Do you want our country to desert
its long and UNMARRIED policy of re,
fusing to join any foreign alliance:
Do you think it is good for us to
cast aside our ownpolicy of minding
our own business and keeping out
of other nations affairsi
Do you think that Warren CANA
liel Harding is wiser statesman
that George Washington or Thomas
Jefferson OF Abraham Lincoln or
Grover Clevelandi
Don't you think that a business
firm which had prospered beyond
the dreams of imagination by stick
ing to one line Of policy would he
worse than foolish to forsake that
policy and take up an exactly oppo-
site policy-and one against which
the founder of the firm had anx-
iously warned his successorsi
Read now the words of our great
Washington and see how wise they
are and how fitting they are this
very day, one hundred and twenty
five years after they fell from his
living lips:
"The great rule of conduct for
us, in regard to foreign nations,
is, in extending our commercial
relations, to have with them as
little political connection as pos
sible. = = y Our detached and
distant situation invites and en-
ables us to pursue q different
course. If we remain one people
under an efficient government the
period is not far off when we may
defy material injury from ex-
ternal arrogance; when we may
take such an attitude as will cause
the neutrality we may at any time
resolve upon to be scrupulously re-
spected; when belligerent nations,
under the impossibility Of making
acquisitions upon us, will not
lightly hazard the giving us prov
ocation; when we may choose
peace or war as our interest,
guided by justice, shall counsel.
"Why forego the advantages of
so peculiar situation? Why quit
our own to stand upon foreign
ground? Why, by Intervening
our destiny with that Of any part
of Europe, entangle our peace and
prosperity in the tolls Of Euro
-
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Here and There.

A Jersey City girl has al
ready been through $50 OPP
erations for skin grating,
with the prospect Of $50
more to follow.
Mosquitoes during dry sea-
sons are rendered more dan
gerous to human beings by
thirst due to lack of water.
Air travelling at IL cents n
mile is the aim of the makers
of n new style of French
aeroplane.
During a dense London
fog there is as much as 200
tons of SCOT suspended in
the air ovarhead
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
NE thing is certain.
We must all make ready for


long, hard fight to preserve
American traditions and independ-
ence.
The danger lies wholly in the fact
that SO many good and well-meaning
men and women do not yet under
stand what these treaties are and
what they mean to our country.
It's as plain as plain can be that
right now the average man thinks
that the treaties being negotiated at
Washington are going to abolish
war between the nations signing
them, are going to abolish sea arma-
ments and dangerous rivalries Of
sea-going and colonizing nations, are
going to increase the security and
the prestige and the prosperity Of
our country, and are going to pro-
mote and protect the liberties and
the security Of other peoples.
If that were true, no good man
would oppose these treaties, and
every good man would heartily favor
them.
But it is not true.
Not a word Of it is true.
It is all as false as were the fine
phrases that lured us into Europe's
insane war.
1t is all as false as were the solemn
assurances that if we helped the
Allies to win that war they would
make the world safe for democracy;
that they would give every people,
great or small, their liberty and in
dependence under government of
their own consent; that they would
abolish autocracy and militarism;
that they would rescue the peoples
of Central Europe from their mill
tary and imperial masters and aid
them to set up free governments
and then extend helping hand to
rebuild their shattered industries
and fortunes, free from military
domination, military occupation,
from loss of national territory by
! sforcible annexation and from puni-
tive indemnities.
! Every one Of these pledges, which
were publicly and solemnly made
fover and over again, has been con-
'temptuously broken.
Every one of them was a false
ahood.
Every man of all the millions who
died on the battle6elds or in the
trenches, the camps and the hos
ipitals, died for. a false pledge of
lying diplomatists, misrepresenting
peace-loving peoples.
That is the truth about the war,
and you all know it-NOW.
Now, then, we ought not to let
this villainously lying and cheating
diplomacy trick us again by the
very same device Of Turing us into
an alliance under false pretenses as
to the motives and objects Of the
alliance.
That is the oldest trick Of diplo-
macy. It is the same kind Of pro-
cedure the bunco-operator uses to
sell a brass brick as a gold brick
to silly gulls.
Heaven knows we ought to be
satisfied with paying fifty billion
dollars for the brass brick these
same identical bunco-operator diplo-
matists sold us through Woodrow
Wilson's skill in plating that colos-
sal cheat with the gold of his fine
phrases.
Now, what you people should do
is this:
You should quit taking for grant
ed that these British and French
and japanese diplomats mean the
fine things they say-because they
InvA
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
VeTOWNEGOSSIP
Copyright. 1891.
By X. G.. B.

A LETTER TO X. C. B.
FROM BILL HART'S PINTO" PONY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
WILD GAME In SOUTH
DAKOTA Is PLENTIFUL

Deadwood, S. D., April "a
Never before has wild game been
seen in great abundance here than
it is to be seen in this LEGALITY this
spring. Large fiocxs Of wild ducks
geese, brant and other water
fowl are flying over every day on
their way into the thawing north
lands.
Other birds seem to abound
more plentifully this spring than
usual. Robins, chicadees and
meadow larks are to be found
everywhere and so bold they act
almost domesticated.
The pinnated grouse, known err
Ironeously as the prairie chicken, is
in evidence all over the plains. The
ruffled grouse has already began
it's all of spring.
Due, it is believed, to increasing
game laws, federal and state, the
Dakotas will have more wild and
semi wild life this year than it has
ever had before in a feathered
way, if present signs are not mis-
leading. Many of the birds are
| lean and gaunt from long flights
and from tho difficulty with which
they found food in some parts of
the south and Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
GIRL DEBATERS WIN
OVER MEN IN MOVIE
DEBATE AT CHURCH

The question of Sunday movies
was debated at the Congregational
church last evening and the two
girls supporting the affirmative
were given the decision over their
young mon opponents. The de-
baters proved to be well matched
and their efforts were well received
BY the large audience which gath
cred for the discussion.
Miss Miriam Scheibe and MISS
Evelyn Fox, upholding the affirm
ative. presented two contentious;
first, that Sunday movies meant
the commercializing the Sabbath;
and second, that it secularized sun
day. People have six days to think
of moving picture shows. they as
serted, and should leave the
seventh free for higher and better
things.
The negative side. supported by
Frank Severns and Roy Schlck
commended that moving pictures
were uplifting and educational anc
also that recreation should be 9
part of the Sabbath. d,
The judges, Prof. l. w. Ellis. j
A. Collister and H. Griffith, de
cided that the main contentious o.
the affirmative were not met ahc
gave the young ladies the decision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

the first thing Offered me wasNnHk
and / found it very satisfactor,, 80
have used milk and advised It as
food ever since-in fact, have gaiu-
ed my livelihood by the handling
and disposition of milk and its
products.
The price Of any commodity can
not be controlled by any artificial
means. You cannot get any more
for it than it is worth and you can
not sell it for less. The only way to
lower the price is to drain some Of
The idle lands and turn its product
through the COW into natures per-
feet food-nflk.
Then if anyone is tired of the
complicated life, they can obtain a
few acres and lead the simple life
by rising at a. M, feed and milk,
take care of the milk and cans and
clean the barn. After breakfast
tthey may depart for the city and
DISPOSE of their product and buy
supplies Then comes the farm
work and then tthe milking again,
seven days per week. thirty-one
days per month. Very simple.
AS to combating the price by
using evaporated milk and dried
milk, you fool only your stomachs,
like putting green glasses on the
horse and feeding him sawdust.
Eyaporated milk is produced by
drumming milk over hot plates, thus
taking out 40 per cent of the moist
lure. This is usually done at tenn
perature of $50 degrees which solid
!ifies the albumen and protein. If
this process is continued you will
have the same material as buttons
land combs are made from. All the
aids for easy digestion have been
destroyed and the food value very
much detcriorated, Dried milk Is
the buttons ground up instead Of
shaped and perforated. No, people
there wttf~be no gain for yourself OF
the community by retarding the use
of the universal nourishment that
comes to your table in it's best form
milk.
|. RAY f. Fits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
Smoke Too Much?
Let Nicotol
Help You Quit

Do you smoke too much? Thou
sands of men do and know it. They
want to smoke less or quit alto
gether but will not punish them
selves to endure the craving that
follows leaving OFF. Such men need
Nicotol which kills the craving and
makes cutting down the use of to-
baccO or quitting altogether easy
and pleasant. Nicotol cures the
craving for tobacco. tones up the
nerves and keeps you feeling fine
and fit. Go to any druggist for a
package of Nicotol tablets sold UNI
der a steel-bound guarantee of sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Note: Ask your druggist what
others say about the wonderful
power of Nicotol to break the to-
bacco habit. lie knows, and he
can be trusted to tell you the full
truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
PROSPECT FOR CROPS
IN u. S. FAVORABLE,
INSTITUTE REPORTS

Rome, April 24.-The bulletin IS
sued by the international institute
of agriculture today says the pros
poets for winter-sown crops are
favorable in the United states
where the promise for wheat is
nine per cent above the average
yield of the last decade.
In the southern hemisphere, the
maize crop in Argentine is estimat-
ed at SO millions tons, indicating
a decrease Of II per cent, as com
pared with last season, but an IN
crease of 81 per cent over the aver
age increase for five years.
The bulletin adds that the estl-
mate of maize throughout the world
will be nine per cent above last
season and fifteen per cent above
the average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

The members of the British roy
al family are not required to pay
taxes on their property though, as
a matter of courtesy, they do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

and establishing the immigrants
on the land. The final emphasis
is on the value of community
team work as the essential factor
In community union there is
strength. Native and foreign born
united for enriching and enhanc-
ing their common life act as a
powerful force for Americaniza-
ton. Better than any artificially
devised scheme is the spontaneous
pulling together for a common
need of all elements Of the com
munity. This constitutes real
amalgamation in a democracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
H0OSIERS TO MEET
IN ROBINSON PARK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Hoosiers are to hold another get
together" according to w. }. Nep-
ergall, who was a prime mover IN
the organization of an Indiana as
ISOLATION in Albuquerque last year
The second annual session of the
group will be held in Robinson
park on Sunday afternoon, May J.
All people who have formerly
lived in Indiana are invited to the
meeting next Sunday and will be
given an opportunity to add their
names to the 500 who are now en-
rolled in the association.
w. A, Field is president of the
"Hoosier" group. George GeaKe is
to have charge of the music for the
event. A strong program is being
arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
BRITISH TROOPS WON'T
OCCUPY RUHR REGION

London, April 24.-It is under
stood that in the event of the oc-
cupation Of the Ruhr region of
Germany, says a Reuters dispatch
from Hythe, that no British troops
win be employed, but that there
win be some cavalry and tanks TO
show the solidarity of the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

ROBERT p. LOUD'

GIJBIItI II. 10 = = - :,
Editorial Note-The Journal
disapproves of the spirit of part
of what Mr.. Loudon says. Never
theless. we feel he should be al
lowed his viewpoint 1t is unfor-
innate that Mr.. Loudon does not
realize that everybody has his PROB
lens and perplexities and that Lne
supposed ease and Joy of city NE
really exists in only few cases
Some of us even envy the milk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

a Good Naturcd Milk Man,
To the Editor Morning Journal:
Before entering into this discus
sion as to the price of milk, eHpec'
it would be well to qualify as an
authority. On entering this "orlo
land craving for satisfactory dlet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

i need this money on Wednesday. 1t will aid if
YOU will send it to the bank at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
ALLIES PLAN TO
OCCUPY THE HUN
COAL FIELDS
Continued from Page ons.)

construction of the devastated re-
gions as a distinct concession, sat
isfactory as far as it goes.
M. BRAND recalls, however, that
France has repeatedly applied to
Germany for certain materials FOR
the work of restoration, without
getting an answer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
HALiBUT VESSELS BRING
 CAPACITY CARGOES TO PORT

Four boats of the Juneau halibut fleet have arrived in port after a ten days stay at the halibut banks all with capacity loads under hatches and two with fish piled on deck The boats are the Emma, Oren, T. 490 and Ida. Members of the crews report that owing 10 the splendid weather the fishing was excellent Most of the rest of the fleet are loaded down, and are expected to make port tonight.
 On account of slumps in the mar kets at Prince Rupert and Seatle the halibut market is not very brisk. No bids have as yet been made for the fish. although. it is thought that before the sailing of the steamer City of Seattle south Wednesday, some offers will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront
ADMIRAL WATSON MAKES
 FAST TRIP TO WESTWARD

Vhe steamer Admiral Watson Capt. Glasscock, arrived in porl Yesterday afternoon at 530 o'clock and left for the South an hour later The steamer made fast trip from Juneau to the Westward and re turn.
 Passengers arriving from the West ward were: M. B. Purdue and wife, Glenn Darlington, George c. Cham berlin, E. A. Currie, Ole Hanson G. M Lauridson, F. R. Townsend, Russell Waterbury and John Ridy
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Admiral Watson were as follows: for Seattle-E. G. Wilson and wife Frank Shipp, Dan A. Jones, A. J. Dimond, A. D. Summers and wife, H. Spider, c. z. Sparling, F. E. Murphy, J. Proud Marion Goldstei1 and James L. Fozard For Wrangell M c. Rugg, II. Medlund, w. w. Batcheller, Mrs. George Ball. Ira w. Day, J. G. Stosch, Dudley G. Allen and A. A. Humfrey For ketchikan R. D. DeClemcnts, c. p. Stair and H. Holin. For Petersburg--I. Hira, Mary Sutton, Stanley Sutton Alex Bury, and E. Kirberger,