davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
l1a AcREs Isl ARKANSAS

FUR EXCHANGE. =
113 acres one mile south Of Hardy, 80
a. in cultivation all bottom land, balance in
timber and pasture; good Groom house,
god barn and hay barn scales, all fenced
hog tight. This is No. 4 good farm.
Price $4,000, mortgage $1,000. Owner will
exchange for good rental property or west
ern Kansas land.
N. RASMUS, SIS Kansas Ave. Phone 500.
FOR EXCHANGE, OKLAHOMA QUAR-
TER
100 acres in Ellis county, all in grass,
lays good; owner will exchange his equity
for a good car and balance cash, price ST.
400; mortgage 5000 at re, runs two years
yet. What have you to offer?
N. RASMUS, SIS Kansas Ave, Phone 500.
EXCHANGE-2O0 acres rich level land in
Missouri, 60 acres cleared. balance fine
heavy timber, big spring, adjoins good
farms, price 5000: win consider suburban.
Furman's Real Estate, 106 West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED HELP-Reliable young man
with $4,000 to take interest in estab-
1ished kodak finishing business. Expert
erce preferred, answer at once. A. j.
Harlan, Photographer, 81 So. Jefferson
St, function City. Kan.
WANTED-Two or three solicitors for
Kansas ave, city. D. j. Garden, president,
A. A. Il. L r.
WANTED-Who will cut 60 acres prairie
hay? 1923 North Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
FOR sALD-IAvEsTs,CK

COW years old. weight one thousand,
gallons milk per day, fresh in Nov Phone
412S KS. 10th and Cambridge Ave.
412S Nj.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-25
rYPswsITEhs.
Typewnters To Rent

Rent an L. c. Smith & Bros. types
writer in first class condition for
$500 per month. Special rates to
students L. c. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter Co. s2s Kansas Ave,
Upst,Nirs. Telephone 17O3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
GOING DOWN
(By Berton Braley)

The prices of things are undoubtedly
falling,
They're breaking away from the
blithe profiteer,
And rapidly slumping from heights most
Z appalling
To which they had climbed, or were
climbing. last year;
The twenty buck suit which was
boosted to fifty
Is round about forty or so, at this
time,
And-here is word to the careful and
thrifty
The nickel cigar has come down to a
dime!
The sixty-cent eggs have been cut
down to eighty
(They once were ne-twenty, you may
recollect)
And, due to some causes which seem
to be weighty,
The corner in butter is totally
wrecked;
So now you pay eighty for forty-cent
butter
ut sold for a dollar when business
was prime),
And-here is the news that gives
smokers a futter-
The nickel cigar has come down to a
dime.
1t pIeases as much when commodities
tumble,
So hfty-cents meals cost but seven
ty-fve.
Instead of the dollar which once made
US grumble,
wnen pronteers "skun everybody
alive
They robbed US without any mercy or
scruples,
And now-how we laugh at them,
grubbing in CRIME.
For prices are double that once were
quadrupie,
And nickel cigars have come down
to a dime!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
FoR WORLD TRApE

In front page spread in the Eve
ming News of Thursday afternoon is a
remarkable editorial which starts out
to say that The News shall not de-
scend to the low level of that very
small part Of a very small opposition
ito the action Of the commissioners. but
shall leave to that very small part Of
a very small opposition the pleasure
of revealing alone IN impunging the
motives of its betters."
Just who are the betters of the Lead
ers of this movement, perhaps The
News would find 1t hard to say, but
even II, as The News so bravely
threatens, it should endeavor to reply
in "a way more effective than can be
done in the columns of a newspapers"
even that brave threat will hardly in
duce the opposition to retract from its
stand-which is that the city commits
sioners should bring in expert engi-
neers to examine all the dock sites,
and that until they do this, they have
failed in their duty to the people.
The bonds for municipal docks were
not voted by the people Of Pensacola
for local and coastwise trade. These
bonds were voted for the purpose of
building municipal docks for world
trade. And unless the money is used
for that purpose, the will of the peo-
pie as expressed at the polls has been
defeated.
1t is not for Tho JournalS to say
whether it is the part of wisdom to
build municipal docks. That was de-
cided by the people at the polls. But
The Journal does know that the people
did not vote those bonds to purchase
a wharf for local and eoastwise trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

times be active and at other times in
active. The whole personality should
be utilized and energized in a daily
rhythm. When, as too often happens.
the equilibrium and proportion of the
various elements in well-rounded life
have been lost, the balance should be
restored. if possible. the next day.
II you have lost certain amount of
sleep one night, you usually try to
make up for it the next If the morn
ing or afternoon exercise has had to
be omitted, an extra amount should be
taken as soon as possible.
But to let it all go to the very end
of the week is absurd. If any attempt
is sincerely made to make UP the ex-
ercises at such a time, the benefits of
exercise would be lost. Rather would
the individual be harmed by such
methods, for he would fatigue himself
and lay himself open to easy infection
because of lowered powers of resist
ance. 1t is ideal to make the day, not
the week, the unit in which all duties
are performed.
There is an example of which I heard
in a college in this locality. Certain
of the college men had neglected to
attend gymnasium classes during the
school term. Accordingly, when the
term ended, they were pronounced de-
ficient because of absences. They were,
however, allowed to make UP" their
term requirements by passing a rigid
examination in what are known as
track and gymnastic exercises. They
went through these examinations in
one day.
The result was that several lost as
much as 10 pounds and all We're in a
thoroughly fatigued condition. AL
though, fortunately. none happened to
catch" any disease. all had laid them
selves open to infection by such a
foolish course of activity. It was
foolish to attempt to make up" a
years exercise in one day and foolish
for the gymnasium officials. to require
so strenuous an examination in so
short a time,
AS a general rule. it is distinctly I'M
healthful either to overdo or underdo
work, play rest or sleep. Moderation
in all things is a rule particularly i'm
portant in this realm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
wHYWE AGE.

Our bodies age in winter, but not in
summer. This belief is advanced by a
doctor who writes for the London
Times.
According to his theory. a person
would never grow old if he lived in the
perpetual summer Of the south.
However. the theory has a certain
amount OF truth.
Nothing ages the human body quite
as rapidly as a sedentary life-sitting
about, especially indoors, without exer-
else. That is the rut which the average
person has a tendency to fall into.
Your body constantly is collecting
various toxins, or impurities of poi
.sonous nature. Nothing can eliminate
these poisons except exercise and
fresh air.
A person living in the northern
states gets fa!r amount of outdoor
life in summer. But in winter he
makes himself prisoner of the in
doors, rarely venturing out into the
cold unless the trip is compulsory.
In the south there is a languor in
the air-the outskirts of the tropical
aversion to effort.
Balance the year up, and the south
is much like the north. After u months.
no matter where you live in civiliza-
ton, you look back and know that you
"ought to get out more
The practice of taking a Saturday af-
ternoon off, for exercise, is unscientific,
| because 1t is in the nature Of squirt. It
|, is like neglecting a machine for a week,
then giving it thorough oiling and
overhauling.
The machine should be oiled daily.
So, also, the body. Poisons are collect
ing in the system daily, and something
should be done daily to eliminate them.
Physical exercises at home are not
sufficient, for they are monotonous,
which makes them less. beneficial than
something that is interesting and in
wolves sport.
The greatest health curse In America
is that we have become a nation on
wheels. We get out the old bus" even
for half block trip to the grocery.
! This already is making inroads on the
national health Unless it is checked.
unless Americans return to brisk walk
| ing and lots of it, we shall become a
race of weaklings.
Health and efficiency depend largely
on the use of Shanks' mare-the, legs.
A person located geographically so
that walks can be taken in the cold air
and through the snow is missing some
of the real joys of life If he stays in
doors and rides when he goes out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
1.-THE BUSY BROWNIES
sY OLIVE RoeERTs BARTON

PIN PIN led Nancy and Nick
through the glittering, shining cham
bers of the Land of Underneath, ex-
planning things to them as they went.
There was a queer little doorway
through which Brownies We're passing
and carrying great sacks on their lit
tie bent shoulders. PIN PIN said that
was the underground way to all the
gardens in the world. and that the
Brownies were packing the roots OF
the rose bushes with warm moss to
keep them from freezing through the
winter.
Then they went on distance fur
Their, looking this way and that at all
the wonderful things they saw. The
Twins had never seen so many glow
worms or fire flies or glimmering bee
ties in their lives, each one Of them
doing his best to light up the crystal
caverns of the Brownies.
After a while they passed another
door, and through this one, too.
Brownies were hurrying and carrying
strange burdens. That" pointed PIN
PIN, lis our secret passage to Dream
land, where many of the animals go in
winter. OF course, the creatures never
suspect It, but Brownie put blankets
and warm comfes over them while
they're snoozing away in their holes.
Mr.. Ground Hog hasn't the least idea
of it, of course; thinks he's fattened
up on corn and has grown enough
fuzzy wool all over him TO keep him
warm all through winter, but he
couldn't keep warm enough on nights
when the thermometer is 40 degrees
below zero, if my Brownies didn't tuck
him in and round about with their
nice little blankets. They are storing
away a lot of new blankets in under
ground cupboards now. That is what
they are carrying-every size, from
those for wee Mr.. Meadow Mouse to
to the big ones for the bears"
The Twins thought it very interest
Ing. They had never known before how
very useful Brownies were
Ito Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
WHY AND HOW THE STRIKE
FAILED.

The collapse of the strike was inev-
table. The brotherhood leaders realized
that they could not hope to win e
fight against the American nation and
its government, so they called 1t off.
In one sense the result was what Pres
ident Wilson called peace without VIC
tory" so far, that is, as the two nomi-
nal antagonists We're concerned. The
brotherhood had to give up the strike,
let the July wage reduction stand ap-
proved, and postpone the drive for
government ownership. On the other
hand, the railroad executives had to
postpone their plans for another reduc-
ton Of wages, and to face the prospect
Of a substantial reduction of freight
rates. But it was peace-or at least
an armistice-with a genuine and i'm
portant victory for the third and chief
party in interest-the public 1t meant
that there would be no disturbance of
travel and transportation. no demora1i-
cation Of the business which is hope
fully struggling toward restored pros
perfty, and, above all, no fIouting of
public welfare and governmental au-
|thority by either capital or labor The
presidents potential Intervention was
effective. The labor board was proved
to be valid and efficient The railroad
law was vindicated as a part of the
real law Of the land. In such results
there is cause for profound satisfac-
ton; and for confidence that the main
tenance of such spirit viii assure
right settlements Of all future renewals
of the controversy.-Wil Fletcher
johnson, in The North American Re-
view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
SUPER MlcRoBE SAID TO DE?
STROY GERMS.

Discovery of a super microbe which
attacks and kills deadly disease germs
in the human blood, is claimed by DIR.
f. dHerelle of the Pasteur institute,
OF Paris. He names it the "bacterio-
phage," or bacteria-eater.
The pet prey of the bacteriophage
are the. germs of typhoid fever, bu-
bonic plague, dysentery and hemor-
rhagic supplemental. The bacteria
eater goes after them like a cat after
mouse It aids the b1oods white
corpuscles, natural attacker of germs.
Greatest value of this discovery,
says DR. d'HerelIe, is that 1t can be
used to stop epidemics So far, his
work is experimental Time must pass
before the bacteria eater can be bought
at the drug store. But it. along with
serums now In use, indicate that mans
battle with the germs will be success
full one. Nature provides an antidote
for everything.
CHILD LABOR ON THE FARMS.
There is as much child labor on
farms as In factories, mines and stores
This is all right-a good thing for
the child as long as the work is in
the nature of chores, within reason
able bounds. 1t becomes an evil when
the child is overworked.
Where should the line be drawn?
Answer, by DR.. Edward N. Chopper
of the National Child Welfare Com
mittee:
Child labor is the employment Of
a child under is years Of age at any
task, with or without pay, under the
direction or independently of Others
which deprives him of proper amount
of schooling, training, recreation and
healthy development"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

IN London to support it, says It's pro-
Queer. Critics say it had too much
talk, not enough action.
A producer usually biames the pub
lie taste when something undressing
fails to interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
FOOLISH HABITS THAT
SPREAD DISEASE
"MAkING UP" EXERCISES.

It Is surprising how many men and
women, too. consider themselves too
busy to bother ABOUT daily exercise.
Some Of them actually salve their con-
science by q determination to make
up for their loss or exercise Saturday
afternoon.
In order 70 live a hvgienic life. Il
Is necessary that the. body should at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

where Ignorance is bliss, it's folly to
be blissful.
How our enemies succeed the devil
only knows.
You can't lead double life on
single salary.
The most efficient subtracting ma
chine is an auto.
The banks won't close for ten
year naval holiday.
one little nip-eye opener! One lit
tie wallop-eye closer!
They win be the first ships ever sunk
by weighty arguments.
Yeast is yeast and mess is mess and
often the twain do meet.
Foch has been given IA college de-
grees. but will recover.
When girl says she can't play,
don't make her prove it.
About $4,000 garment workers are
striking. Business is just sew sew.
Wonder what will the well dressed
swimming champions wear this year.
What has become Of the old-fash-
fonad hoxer who used to have a black
eye?
Rabbits are plentiful, SO not many
cats will be killed to make sealskin
coats.
1t is hard to raise money. One man
got 10 years for raising five to a
fifty.
There are 100000 telephone num-
hers in this country mad still one is
hard to get.
one weeks bills. placed end to end.
reach from one side of the pay check
to the other.
"Bluebeard" Bandru may plead he
was solving Frances problem of sur
plus women.
"The gun that wasn't loaded" doesn't
kin as many as the The dice that
wasn't loaded"
wrist watches may come and wrist
watches may go. but the ankle watch
goes on forever.
There are 5000 unemployed in Wash
ington, not counting many Of those
who have jobs.
'Eskimos only battle once year."
says an explorer Lo. the poor Eski-
mo-and his friends,
Boston women. who can't vote un-
less they live with their husbands, are
greatly handicapped.
Lloyd George says disarmament is
rainbow in the sky. Wonder who will
get the pot Of gold?
New York is trying to teach people
to live 100 years. Let US suggest they
move to Pensacola.
Germany has cIassed women's hats
as necessary. regarding them as the
necessary evil. no doubt.
O.
Count Szechenyi probably refused to
come over because our alphabet IS
damaged enough already.
There is a mistake in the st. Louis
wire saying a woman. who stole 500
petticoats, was caught with the goods
on her
Ny, my how times have changed
Nowadays you come rolling in at late
hour and she says. Kiss me, dear.
you've been drinking"
As X IN customary 10 predict a foot
ball score before the game has been
played, we take the opportunity to pre-
dict a Xmas score-Ma. 1oo-Dad, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
IS THE DRAMA FAlLlNe2

a Play rom England recently failed
in New York. Brady. theatrical pro-
Queer, lamented sthe decline of the
drama in America" and commented
that the public wants light stuff.
Now cables say that "Heartbreak
House" George Bernard shaw's latest
play, has failed in London. It was
too brilliant, not enough intellectua1z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25
PAMPERING WEAkENS THE
HUMAN RACE.

Too much pampering is weakening
the human race. says Prof. Raymond
Pearl, of Johns Hopkins University.
In caring for our bodies, most of us
take the easiest way. A man puts in
half day working hard to get his
auto In good condition. Suggest that
he devote as much exercise to hrs
body, and he scowls
Soft living is a direct road to bad
health. Exercise, to keep your joints
from rusting, your system from accu-
mulating poisons. A brisk daily walk
will add years to your life
ADDS TO THE JOYS OF LIFE.
Americans are spending four times
as much for candy, gum and ice cream
connections as on the army, according
to government statisticians.
Well, what of it?
Money spent for war purposes goes
for creation of misery.
What we spend for chewing gum
and sweets adds to the joy of life
All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy. Within reasonable bounds
the luxurles of pleasure are absolute
necessities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

are TO adj
Of changing AZ
words IN the first
vel known proverb. What is it7
AnsEr<r yetegdays RaS5e c Hat ICE, a B0AR4
~ ARROW, 3 RING. e STATE, X Ant r Err, RE- e ROSA
TACK. CRANBERRIES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

The tariff music is "Win they get us
now, or must they hesitate?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

Talk is cheap because they make ii
out of nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

where ignorance is bliss, it's folly to
be blissful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

You can't lead a double life on a
single salary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

The most efficient subtracting ma
chine is an auto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-25

How our enemies succeed the deFn
only knows.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

de NADIA al nino, 81 este queda encerra-
do en- la casa mientras ella pasa ell
dia en- ell taller en- la fabrina. FL te-
ner una madre, quiere decir, mi en-
tender, una que disponga de tempo
para desempenar su papel de tai.
2.-UN HOGAR.--Este es ell Sc
gundo factor de importancia en- el jue-
go Y recreo del nino; un hogar en- dom
de encuentre sitio adecuado para te-
ner y conservar sus propios juguetes,
y una persona con quien compatir sus
entretenimientos y que Sc interese en-
sus m1ltiples actividades.
La devastation realizada en- muchos
espiritus infantiles tiene por causa
la organization defectuosa e incomple-
ia de las familias, y hubieran podido
salvarse 81 hubieran disfrutado, como
tenian derecho, de un hogar Y de los
juegos que tan necesarios son la
naturaleza del niiio.
3.-Otro factor esencial al nino des-
de temprano es ell estar avecindado en-
sitio donde haya otros ninos con quie-
mes jugar; una verdadera comunidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
PRON'TUARIO.
"a |

areco pesonalnene al legstro nscrbr hO Por que
marc natural de nscritOs e regis
civil tales hjOs nata ene facutad
>enarlos de de agupa6n divi
sion de bencS heleOs de padre los
icipePGrez Reg Sent F. r. Julio 1921. E embarazo
dice hechos eXteroes pOvo la
jer casaa esfueZa uda las de las Ocuar
osante le fac pmeba Esta facidad de
vOr rocementOs ahade certamente NADIA la us1i
de aque derec del jo de iusicaro la ley Los
cndaos pne producer la investigation del padre Ia
del reramieno de los esisado sbssan 10 msmo
investigation de la nade siempe
san la del resuao dice DemOlombe1 Manre
SS Ell reconocmeno debe hacee mare ella al tempo de
poda casareMares Merry Fpns pol FL ho
debe proba 81 ene possession de esado de ho natural
obgar la mare reonocero plobar dentidad de
hjo-Buenayenura trlano Fpnas L. La dentidad del hi
hecho del requisites esenciale Obligar la
Dire O fata de eado cOnsante de la possession
de ho natuaSguong Siguong Fipnas r. Ma exse dis
pOsc6n agma legal declare ntaSmsbe e deecho ed 81
reconocmieno de ho los eedero de para obi
la madre reconoceoConde Abaya IL Fipinas 55 La
fiac6n queda esabc de la para bausma hecha
los tiempos Espao resue reconocimento
expreso hecho por madreEx Pueblo % Dec r.
r. $40.
2El ho mayor dc edad podrd rconocdo sin
senmcnto DE exsa Ia valdez de
nocmnto del ho de ead precise consentmieno
tai ho reconocimieno puede exr sin la vountad
chO ho Este paafO haba del de ead del emanci
Ell C6digo benefcos que
edad aunque segun aculos benefco
edad puede concedes hueranos padre
benecios iguales los benefcos
ScaevOa 267.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Norma a que deben gustarse
los juegos infantiles
Por Joseph Lee, Presidente, Servicio Co
munaI Washington, D. G.

Ell juego para el adulto es distrac-
cion, esparcimiento, renovation de la
vida. Para el nino significa desarro-
llo, acrecentamiento de la vida. Ell
problema de proporcionar juego Y re-
creo a los ninos encierra en- 81 ell de
su crecimiento y por 10 tanto debe ser
esta la primera atencion de un go
bierno establecido sobre las bases de
una verdadera democracia.
Expondremos continuation algu-
nos de los requisites minimos in
dispensables al nino en- sus juegos:
LA MADRE.-Para un nino su
madre es la vez fuerZa impulsora,
auditorio, companero de juego, y apa-
ratio gimnastico. 81 ha tenido Ia des-
gracia de perderla hay que buscarle
otra que la sustituya. Hay un buen
numero de mujeres en- quienes esta
vivo y latente el sentimiento de la
maternidad y ninos que perecen espi-
ritualmente por falta de una madre.
Deben ponerse en- contacto estos dos
grupos de seres.
Por supuesto, la madre no servira