davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
Today:s Games

National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
(0nly three games scheduied.)
American League.
Detroit at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
(Only two games scheduled.)
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul
Western League.
wichita at Oklahoma City.
Joplin at Tulsa.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Siox City at st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07

AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE.
With Cargo of Wheat High and Dry
On British Coast.

London, July THE United States
shipping board steamship Eastern
Sword. bound from New Orleans for
Belfast with 5000 tons of wheat on
board, went ashore today at White
head, in Belfast Tough. At latest re-
ports she was high and dry upon the
rocks.
The Eastern Sword is a small vessel
of APIS tons. She left New Orleans
June IA, touching at Charleston, S. c.,
four days later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
! Enter Golf Tourney by Radio.

New York. July All ten Ameri-
can golf professionals who particle
pated in the recent British open tour
nament at St. Andrews won by Jock
Hutchison, Of Chicago. have entered
the coming American tournament in
Washington by radio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07
New world Tank Record set

Chicago, July IA world record of
one minute and fifteen seconds
for the 160-yard relay was set by the
Chicago A. A tank team, which de-
feated the Yale team, eastern intercol-
legiate champions, last night In a dual
meet by a score of 81 to 19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-07

president HARDING in a recent adj
r. dress declared that zone of the greatest
= economic problems, if not the greatest,
is distribution. There can be no doubt OF
the position OF the good roads movement In
the solution of the problem. | believe that
Federal and State Governments must not
only create good roads but they must insist
upon the maintenance of good roads. A
good road gone wrong is streak OF mem
ORAL to neglect and waste. The roads we
build must be built for use IN the dlstrl-
button of products rather than for merely
pleasure riding We must foster the use OF
motor trucks"
The expression of the chief executive of our
nation is but a confirmation of the expert
ences of the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
in the conduct of its business.
The problems of distribution are of para
mount importance and in effecting this distri-
button, good roads are primary essential.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has in
operation more than 1000 motor trucks en-
gagged in distributing gasoline, kerosene, and
1ubricating oils to ultimate consumers IN II
Middle Western States It is the business of
this department to attempt to furnish
Standard Oil products to whoever may
require them, wherever he may live.
To supplement the tank wagon, the Standard
Oil Company Cndiana) maintains net work
of service stations, located on the main
travelled highways, every few miles in the
country and every few blocks in the city.
Through its highly specialized organization,
the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) manu-
features from crude petroleum the three
factors necessary to solution OF the
problems of distribution.
Stanolind Paving Asphalt for good
roads-enduring roads.
Red Crown, the high-grade gasoline,
for power-tremendou power.
Polarine, the perfect motor oil, for
fabrication correct fabrication.
In the manufacture of these products, the
COMPANY has set as a measure of value
Specifications which it believes insure the
user the utmost of service at minimum of
expense. Its products are made to exact
standards, and these standards are based
upon careful, exhaustive study of the con-
ditions under which they will be used. All
are uniform in quality and go to the con-
sumer with the Company's guarantee that
they are exactly as represented.
Standard Oil Company
(L7diaz70I
$40 So. Michigan Ave.s Chicago. It'll.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. The mo-
ment you apply Red Pepper Rub for
colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff
neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheu-
matism or neuritis, you feel the ting
ling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get about, just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stog
the pain. Break up the c9ngesti&.
Feel bad cold LOOSEN up IN jug a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy
that brings the quickest relefA It can
not hurt you and it certainly Seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at
once.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Club Entertained By Mrs. Harris
Morris.
A st. Patrick motif was prettily
carried out in all details of the mi
tial entertainment of the Evening
Bridge Club of which Mrs. Harris
Morris was hostess at her home,
Thompson street, Thursday evening.
Spring flowers ornamented the
house. Three tables were arranged
for auction. High score trophies fell
to Mrs Phillip Erwin and Mr.. Fred
Collins. The gentleman's prize was
an embroidered handkerchief, and
the lady's prize, Margie chain.
A delectable refreshment course of
a salad and ices, artistically featured
the Emerald green of the 18th
Favors were tiny shamrocks.
Mrs Ralston Wells of Philadel-
lhia was among the invited guests.
The Evening Bridge Club, recently
organized, is composed of six couples
of the young married set, and will
meet every week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

boquets from admiring friends were
added to the multitude of beauti-
full blossoms.
A gold and purple motif predomi-
mated in the dining room. The table
center piece was a huge silver basket
of jonquils. A large purple tulle
bow decorated the basket handle,
and small baskets of purple hyacinths
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Robert l. Murray, Mrs Frank Bry-
ant, and Mrs Harrell Cooper.
Mrs Wells wore an afternoon
gown of white tulle, with imported
panels of iridescent beads The
hostess was gowned in orchid taffeta.
The personnel numbered one hun
bred and fifty.
An orchestra furnished music dur
ing the afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

table.
Mrs Tom C Rye and Mrs A B Lamb
poured tea, and Mrs Z e Snyder,
Mrs J II McSwain, Mrs Macon Blake
more, Mrs M C Virgins, Mrs Richard
Hudson assisted in the dining room.
Others of the house party includ-
ed Mrs F M Vancleave, Misses Kate
Barham and Grace Lewis, Mrs Prestly
Jernigan, Mrs Charlie Watkins, Mrs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Brilliant Tea for Mrs
RaIstOn Wells.


One of the most brilliant and ell.
egantly appointed social affairs of
the pre- Easter season was the tea
given at the home of Col and Mrs
F M VanCleave, north Poplar street,
Friday afternoon by Mrs Alexader B
White in honor of her daughter, Mrs
] Ralston Wells of Philadelphia
Mrs. White is a gracious and most
successful hostess Her former So
cial courtesies in Paris are pleasantly
remembered by many of her friends
here
The entertainment, Friday after
noon was characterized by her de-
Hghtful cordially.
The Vancleave residence, beauti-
fully arranged for entertaining, was
festive for the occasion in it's galaxy
of seasonable blossoms Crystal
bowls of jonquils and narcissi, large
pots of blooming hyacinths baskets
of plum blossoms vases of fragrant
roses and miniature bowls of violets,
all arranged at vantage points lent
charm to the setting. Many gift
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Habituai Constipation Cured
In II to n Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 10 Take. 60c
yer bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

| W etk Ol I-TuyeT
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church are enjoying g
week of prayer, which began Monday
lafternoon at the church. The meet
ings are held each afternoon at the
church. After a short devotional
service. the ladies visit the sick
aged and shut-ins; write to the un
lin Christian service. The ladies will
have charge of the regular prayer
service Wednesday evening and q
sunrise prayer meeting at the church
Sunday morning.
b w NJ In Circle Meetings
Christian Americanization" was in.
terestingly discussed at the individ-
ual circle meeting of the B w M S
, Monday afternoon.
Thirteen were present; and one new
member added to the roll of Circle
One, which met with Mrs w d Nor
ris N Poplar street, with Mrs w d
McSwain as leader
Circle Two was entertained by Mrs
Frank Porter, College street. Mrs w
Miller led the subject discussion.
Eleven were present at this circle,
also a new name added to the mem.
bership.
Mrs r e Patterson led an interest
ing meeting of Circle Three at the
residence OF Mrs II Lasater, Dun
lap street. Nine were in attendance
at Circle Three.
The regular business meeting of
the B w M S will be held at the
church next Monday afternoon. A
large attendance is urged.
Miss Weinbaum Delightful Hostess
Miss Sylvia Weinbaum popular
Grove School senior, delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Tri X
Club, club of girls at Grove School,
Friday evening, at her home, N Pop
lar street
Numbered among the thirty three
guests present, were the members of
the Union University Base Ball team,
jackson, Tenn. who played Grove
School Friday and Saturday.
Inc OF, HaCrlcR ldea was aftlStlc-
ally carried out in the house decora-
'icns and refreshments Dancing
was the main feature of the enter
tainment.
Punch was dispensed during the
evening, and delicious ice course
served at a dance intermission.
The charming hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs Joseph Vein
baum.
Edwards Travis
Announcement is made by Mr. and
Mrs John e Edwards, Wood street
of the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Edna
June, to Mr. John Bryan Travis,
Thursday March 81.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25
Edwards-Travis

Announcement is made by Mr. and
Mrs John e Edwards, Wood street
of the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter Edna
June, to Mr. John Bryan Travis,
Thursday, March 81.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-25

Since January I, regular equipment
on all models mcludes Cord TreS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
Aqua CALIENTE PARA
DOLORES De CABEzA
RAZONEs FOR LAS CUALEs TO.
DO Ell MUNDo DEBERIA To-
MAR Aqua CALIEETE FoS-
FATADA ANTEs DEL DIES
AYUNo

Los dolores de cabeza son causados
Epor la auto -intoxicacion, este es, por e,
Observation-Disclosures del ORGANISING.
Las substancias venerosas producida,
por los intestinos y el higado, a las cua-
les Sc da Ell nombre, d . toxinas, pene-
tran al torrente circulatorio, excitan Ell
ccraz6n hacen cue este impulse la
sangre tan violentamente que conges-
tiona las arterias venas del cerebro,
causando, asi, la insoportable dolencia
llamada ''dolor de cabeza.' Esta con-
dicion anormal del orgaIismo, hace,
tambien, que uno sc sienta nervioso, de-
primido, enfermiTo y febril Y que las
comidas causen acideS y nauseas. e.
tales circunstanclas as suele acudirse a
la acetanioliGa, a la aspirina los
bromuros, drogas que producer alivio
temporal pero que no pueden exptlsar
de la sangre las toxinas que son causa
de aquellos trastornos
Un vase de aqua caliente con una GU
charadita de Fosfato Limestone, ton.a-
do antes del desayuno, no solo libra al
sistema de esos verenos y cura el dolor
de cabeza, sino que iimpia, refresca Y
purifica TODD ell aparato digestive. Com
pre- usted en- cualquier farmacia un Guar
to de libra de Fosfato Limestone, que
es una substantial de precio muy mode
RADIO Y tan inofensiva como Ell azJicar
ST usted no Sc siente complstamen.e
bien; 81 al despertar tiene NAL ahento
y sabor desagradable en- la boca; 81 su,
IRE de resfrios, indigestion, biliosida1,
estreiiimiendo acidez intestinal, prin-
eipie. cuanto antes, tomar aqua ca
liente fosfatada para limpiar su siste-
ma de toxinas venenos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

veran de nuevo que el color vuelve
a sus palidas mejillas y la bri-
llantez su mirada. Esto parece
casi impossible, pero no hay mas
que hacer una prueba de dos
semanas. Commence I'd. desde
fucgo. Procurese hoy mismo un
paquete del legitimo "IIERRO
NUXADOp y siga las instruccicnes.
AL cabo de dos semanas compare
su aspecto y su bienestar con su
estado anterior. Quedara I'd.
conyencido.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Poems of Countess de Noailles
Are Read in Theatre Francois

It seems that the, heart of my Isle Of
France
obeys the law that rules the infinite
o calm delight Of the blue sky that
rises
Where the fiowery tops OF the trees are
softly painted
SO that none could, without breaking
the spell,
Bend from its place the branch of a
pine.
My heart overflows when I see on a
morning of autumn
The tower of Corbeil or of Chateau
Thierry.
The name evol1es the great days,
the days of tragedy and of glory, in
July, 1918, when the brotherhood of
arms united the soldier of America
with the soldier of France. and when
the blood shed so nobly by each made
this corner of France doubly sacred
But 1t is, perhaps. in the last sec
tion, OF the volume, in the love poems,
that the lyric splendor Of Nine.
de Noailles attains its height Her
ardent heart. sensuous and tender,
sings with a passionate eloquence:
Mine eyes hear thee and draw thee in
like breath.
My soul floats outside Of myself.
I have no regret, no desire.
I love thee
Let me add the original text OF one
poem, for those who read French:
Plas je pis, mon Dieu. moths je peun
erpriDaer
La force de mon occur, ri,tfnite d'ainter,
Ce languissunt on bien ce bondissant
orage;
Je suis CONNIE petable on entrent les rofs
Md0es
Tenant entire leur mains leur cadeaur
pdrfuD,6s.
--Je suis cette humble porte ouverte
sur le monde,
La nattf, Pair, les pdrfu'ns ct p6toite
an'inondent.
The same great themes--death, ma
ture, love--are found in all the work
Of this poet: but 1t may be said that
In THE Eternal Forces her inspira-
ton is deeper, and that the rich ma
turity of her talent keeps all the
promises Of her stormy youth.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Reviewed by
VICTOR H. CARPLES.


We have had till now the Joy Of gaz-
| ing upward. looking at the heavens
and thinking Of the infinite space Of
the universe and of the myriads CT
stars at tremendous distances but the
broadly established theory Of Einstein
upsets all this, and tells us that there
| is a finitude to the universe, whose
volume is even calculated in cubic
centimeters.
We can of course if we desire still
go dreaming off into space, far past the
last limits of mortal sense. but the
newer theory of physics tells us that
space has no meaning, no significance.
The layman talks of space and Of time
| in the abstract, as did even the
physicists until comparatively re-
Gently. but now it is held that time
and space do not exist of themselves.
They are distractions and only acquire
meaning when we associate them with
things.
Prof Schlick of the University Of
Rostock, Germany, cannot be said to
have written his treatise to elucidate
| the theories and deductions of Einstein
flor the populace. The book demands
lin the reader n general scientific
knowledge, although even to lay
mind the revolutionary character of
the Einstein theory exercises certain
|appeal. And any one possessing
|rudimentary knowledge of physics can
read the eighty-seven pages of the
treatise without being wholly mys-
titled. The translation is excellent and
altogether free from the idiom of
the language In which 1t was written
The Introduction to the book Is by
+. A. Lindemann, professor Of expert
mental philosophy in the University Of
Oxford.
IT is a pity that the general public
| gets only the catch phrases of great
discoveries. There is actually no basis
| to assume that the popular imagina-
| tion could not be interested in the de-
|velopment OF new scientific truths
latter the sensation of their announce
|ment has passed New theories In the
|most abstruse sciences are really the
property of every one, for knowledge
|of the wonder of the universe Is one
|of the persisting curiosities of mems
minds.
It Is of interest in this connection to
|point out that the germ OF the Elm
stein theory Is in reality fifteen years
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

tanning the assonance note, but adds:
IF say that Capt. Moncrieff has not
wholly converted me. / shall. hope. be
speaking with the frankness allowable
between old professor and old student;
If add that he has brought me long
way towards conversion I am sure 1
use that other frankness which BELTS
the scholar. whether old or young. 1t
seems to me that this is not merely In
detail but in general effect, the most
faithful version have seem" That is
q verdict which 1t would be presumptu-
GUS to try to better.
But whatever the inevitable short
comings of such an attempt. it is a
valuable and admirable thing, eminent
ly worth while. It is also fitting task
for soldier poet. as the Chanson de
Roland is, above all, a soldiers song.
1t deals with nothing but war and re-
hgion, being the most perfect express
sion Of the spirit Of chivalry that ex-
ists--of chivalry, that is, before 1t be-
came tinged with romance or mys-
eleventh century-crude. perhaps. but
noble; direct. forceful, lucid, some
times rising to an epic grandeur that
drives one to Homer for comparison
Doubtless it will remain, to a great
extent, as untranslatable as the Had,
but it Is no small service to give even
a glimpse Of 1t to English readers.
Mr.. Chesterton's Introductory note
admirably brings out its lasting human
quality, as an authentic picture of liv-
ing men, transcript Of an age. "A
man must read at least little of the
contemporary work." says Mr.. Ches-
terton, before he thus finds the hu-
man heart inside the armor and the
monastic gown" He also does we'll
to stress the singular conclusion of
the poem--the sudden appearance of
the angel to Charlemagne summoning
him to take up again the endless
march Of his days. The poem
ends, as it were, with a vision and
vista Of wars against the barbarlan
and the vision is true, and the
grass has hardly grown on the graves
of our own friends who fell in it,
1t may not be too much to say that
despite the difficulties of the language,
Capt Moncrieff's version is better, for.
English readers. than NJ Petit de
Juueville's rendering into modern
French, in which the rugged sorority
of the original is somewhat thinned
out. The difficulties of reading the Old
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Roland Newly Translated Poetry Popular in Paris

French itself arc more apparent to the
eye than real for any one with fair
knowledge OF Latin and of modern
French only slightly greater than that
of reading an unmodernized text of
Chaucer. Perhaps Capt. Moncrieff's
book may inspire students to attack
the original. 1t will repay the effort.
Like the Greek, French literature
springs, full panoplied like Athena, as
If from some Olympian progenitor. at
its first appearance. Before the Chan
son de Roland there is nothing save
three or four tiny fragments, such as
the Cdntuene de Sainte EuId1e and
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

the Passion dn Christ, to tell of the
four or five centuries Of the life OF the
Hn0md romano. Whether there was q
precedent ballad literature or not Is a
debated question; if there was, as M.
Paulin Paris has said of another lost
literature; it has one serious defect
"ic defdut detre perdu" 1t is COM
pleteiy gone, and the Song of Roland
stands. a splendid monument at the
beginning of French literature, a per-
feet expression. in the words OF Cas-
ton Paris. of "the epic ferment' of the
age. 1t is an excellent thing to have
even hating version of it in English
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

WAITING IN THE WILDERNESS
BY Enos A. Mills. Doubleday, Page
& Co.
How often have we seen the slogan
"See America First!" How often have
we wished that we could do so? After
reading Waiting in the Wilderness"
we resolve that some day we will, for
Enos A. Mills, the nature scientist, has
written for us very exhilarating book
of adventures in the wild. setting
forth its dangers. privations, beauty
and peace. Every now and then, per.
haps with every turn of its pages, you
imagine that you have taken into your
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Among the Hopis
Woman Proposes
SOUTHWEST SKETCHES BY J. A.

SOUlhWES ShBTCHES. BY j. A.
Munk. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
Least artificial of all books perhaps
are volumes of travel When we spill"
the tale of journey among group
Of cronies We obey one of the most
basic Of human desires-the desire to
communicate. When we put the tale
into writing and despatch It as letter
to a friend we have not destroyed its
naturalness. 1t is still a tale told over
the coffee. Even when we collect these
letters and bind them into a stiff vol
ume We have not rendered them arti-
| ficial, for a book of travel always re-
tains the spirit and flavor of letter,
however heavily we brocade its covers
and gild its edges.
All the letters of other people, how
ever, are not interesting. notwithstand.
ing the general belief on this subject
Letters Of description are usually dull
| unless written with enthusiasm by
| practised writer's. Occasionally the
subject may rescue the writer from the
tedium of his style, but not often.
On J. A. Munk's knowledge of the
Southwest we do not breathe doubt,
but his book to be enjoyed should be,
in the words OF Bacon, tasted" or
read only in parts" This holds for
everybody save those who plan excur-
sions to the American Southwest, to
whom the book should prove an excel
lent guide book.
Munk's Indian chapters are his best
Americans. especially those who live
In the East. neglect too much these
vestiges OF the primitive. These chap
ters swarm with quotable paragraphs.
Here is an example which Concerns
the Navajos:
Indians have their pecularities the
same as white folks. Although habitu-
ally stocial and silent they are some-
times caught unawares and lose their
reserve. noticed on several occa-
denly meets a stranger or Is surprised
from any cause she invariably raises
her hand to her face, touches the
finger tips lightly to her chin and
utters a faint but audible ah sound.
The Navajo men also have this habit.
as well as the Hopi men and women"
Concerning the marriage customs OF
the neighboring Hopi Indians Munk
has this to say:
The Hopis observe woman's rights
In an original and practical manner.
The wife owns the house and controls
the home. She also decides the family
name and pedigree. Marriage Is by
mutual consent, but the woman pro-
poses and not the man. When girl
wants to marry she pops the ques-
ton by offering some little gift to the
man she loves on some ceremonial
occasion, preferably during the foot
race which precedes the snake dance
After a couple are married the hus-
band goes to live with his wife In
stead OF the wife with husband. as is
our custom. The husband owns the
focks and the fields and only occupies
the house by sufferance. II the match
proves to be unsatisfactory the wife
divorces the husband and there are
never any court squabbles. She puts
his few personal effects outside the
door. and when he returns to the house
and finds what has happened he knows
that he has lost his happy home and
there Is no appeal. However, he is
stili his mothers boy and when he is
turned out of doors he picks up his
TO live until some other woman mar
ries him, when he goes to live with
his new wife,