davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

take map of the United States and
Jalark off the strategic points For ad-
vertising much as general selects the
strategic points for locating his troops.
II he has discovered how helpful
diagrams are to. logic, he may draw
circles around certain areas and mark
them with. letters of the alphabet
Those marked IA represent the most
favorable markets, because of their
advantageous location to the plant,
insHFing low cost OF travelling, freight
and express rates andsthe like, and
because the buying habits of the peo-
pie in these communities are favorable
to the product.
B" markets are those which are
acsantageous situated so farras the
location OF the plant is concerned, but
the buying habits of the people in
these localities are not favorable to
the product and the proportionate
amount spent upon sales and adyer-
Using runs away with the profit '.C''
markets. on the otiler hand, are not
Favorable situated SO far as the plant
is. concerned. but this disadvantage is
offset by the extra-fayorab Bile buying
habits of the people in the community.
d" markets are altogether hopeless.
not only because they are tunfayorabIy
located, but because they contain peo-
pie whose buying habits are against
the ready sale of the product. The re-
suit Is that the sales and advertising
effort is virtually lost on them.
Each one Of these markets. is a
logical market for some line of prod :
ucts, but only some of the markets are
the best markets for any one line.
The wise national newspaper adver-
tiser knows this and carefully picks
his markets-with the help of the
bureau of advertiser g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
i1i,IiE srRIKE INJuNoTfoN.

Americans who believe in the prin-
ciple that the innocent public has a
concern and right of hearing in dis
putes between labor and capital find
the balm they have long sought in the
decision of Judge James H. Wilker-
son sustaining the injunction against
railroad shop strikers. Judge Wilker-
son found the Sherman antitrust law
amply broad to protect the. public
against injurious acts by the en-
pioye as well as the employer. He
held in brief that railroad employees
could no more oonspire to perform
an act which would injure the public
than railroad officials could censpire
to perform an act which would bring
similar results.
,--z,sIa1lEe Wilkerson's opinion did two
things most definitely and courage
ously. He laid down the clear cut
principle that in an issue between
capital and labor the law which de-
finea- the limitations or one deter
mined the latitude of tine other He
made the longest step of any federal
Judge. however, when he asserted that
the rights OF the public are paramount
and tftat any act which in. effect
even tho not in absolute purpose--in-
terferes with the rights OF the public
in transportation or the production,
Transportation or sale of an essential,
Is Illegal.
Application of the sherman anti
trust law to the strikers brings them
under the same restriction which for
bids the railroads, the packers, the
nillers or the steel interests to COM
Ebine and eonspire in controlling mar
kets and territory. If the United
States supreme court ultimately up
holds Judge Wilkersen the law which
protects the innocent third party
sEainst combinations ana conspir-
acies byScapital may protect the pub
lie against acts by labor organizations
which produce similar results.
''The law II clear, In my opinion. !
said the Chicago Judge. +that if the
dominating, primary purpose of the
& combination is to restrain trade err to
do things unlawful in themselves and
which by reason of their inherent ma
ature operate to restrain trade, the
purpose OF the combination is unlaw-
full and that purpose may not be car
ried out even by means that otherwise
would be legal
Those are principles OF common
, law sought by the Kansas legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Dorothy Dir Tails
The Value of a Wife-2
= m DOROTHT DIE
wexs&'s szfshess Paia w~naa we.ess,

I
Undoubtedly the woman who is n
spur in the side of her husband is en-
titled to draw down half Of whatever
purse hex wins in the race of life,
WITHOUT question, an economical wife
is money in the husbands pocket. No
one will even attempt toycompute the
value of a. wife who is at once cook,
and valet, and incense burner. but.
when all is said, the worth of a wife
does not depend upon what the woman
really is herself, but what her hus-
band thinks about her. -r
| If a man loves a woman welbenoueh
to cash in his affection for Il her. in
| work, you may put any fancy price
you please upon her and you will not
overValue her. & - -s-s.-}
1t Is the man who thinks his wife
the prettiest, and the finest and the
daintiest thing in he world. and who
determines that she shall have silks.
and jewels for her adornment and
hmousines to ride in, and servants to
wait upon her. who goes out and gets
fthese things for her Many a man who
cares nothing for money himself be-
comes millionaire in order that he
may surround the woman he loves
with luxury,
The man who really loves a woman
counts no toll too hard for hers His
love for her gives him a grim courage,
ana makes him tight against every
L
ways back a lover husband to win out
II 1t is humanity possible to do SO.
1t Is the bachelors who have no one
but themselves to consider, and the
| men who are married. to- women for
and fail.
I No bank makes a mistake when it
gives liberal credit to the man who
means to five his wife a rope of pearls
some day, and see her lead sheiety in
| the community.
,Curiously enough thet extravagan
woman has a definite cash value to
her husband. He has IL get busy to
pay her bills, and very often the very
demands that such "a woman makes
upon man forces him into develop
ing an energy that he would not 9th
| erwise have displayed in chasing the
nimble dollar -
OF course, every woman likes to
think that sentimentally she is above
price to her husband, and that he
would be poors-indeed, if robbed of
her This is pleasing and consoling
thought that no sordid considerations
should disturb. But aside from that
every woman does have a real cash
| value to her husband
What is yours? =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

a rrot.lens.g , with ne wireless. his res
cue could mot be sfgnaled.s ON tnd
other hand, to make Harpof W1us~
be to lose valuable time
Tell YOU what we'll do, ~said tne
skipper. Were short one man any
way, and we'll sign you on MOTIFS -
you're willing"
And wade, rejecting that the envy
person for whom he held the slightes..
interest in the woria mad Just reteff'eu
his ring and called him coward. re
piled that to do soawould be great
pleasure. .,... ...xor
more ehastened Miiicent than the I'M
perieus girl of sid. listlessly unfoldeq
morning paper. Suddenly she gaspeu
and her. face slowly whitened- Tine
shock of 1t was tremendous.
Forty-footer arrives at Cewes WIFI
crew of six, among them WADE, Norris
thought to be drowned -
Wade was alive. WADE was awe.
AT first the realization Of that mi-
raculous fact was enough for Milf
cent. Then, little by little. the ssompeI
thought claimed her attention. that
she had little right to rejoice, Suo-
denly to find that she had not peen, IN
effect, his murderer, did not lessen
her responsibility.
An hour later, MiIlicent received~a
cable.
sail for home today. owe you most
wonderful experience OF my Ire. Love-
Wade"
Millicent let the cable fall into her
lap and her eyes were starry. Fate
was being better to her than She de-
served
(Copyright, 1s22Y~by Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
SUNSHINE. EATING.


K There is no accurate way by which
We are able adequately to measure
the powerful efficiency back of good
htInor, 7eh eere and "a pleasant. happy
But we do now that the one who
emphasizes and exercises these quail
tiles of controls may be selected as q
leader and a doer Of Sdeeds.
know of no place, however. where
an attitude of mind and heart count
for more to- the indivtdnal and to
those about him than at the eating
table. -
Scientific men long ago discovered
the effect upon digestion ef the
thoughts OF a person. They proved
fha gaa 1,esaiees t thepT mis-
the food in the digestive process. and
caused them to act as so much poison
On the other hand, they aiso proved
that pleasant, cheerful thinking while
thru veins of laughter, was most
effective manner in which to grow
healthy, wealthy and wise
Sunshine eating, let us call it
wherein the eaters take their time
and leave their table ncurished hl
mir I'D and heart a. well as in body.
Bettersto eat not at all than to sit
down 70. food iaEsau angry or worried
| ira me OF mind.
+ like the custom of rendering
thanks for ones food in the, first
place. BY it we are placed obedient
to a higher power than our own And
then I like stories. happy Incidents
cheerful comment and bright CONVEX
sation to spice my meal.
And to eat alone is almost punish
ment!
on such occasions, however. one
may be fortified by a well filled mind.
and pleasant memories,
The dining room should be the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
NEWS AND FACTS.

AS a class newspaper men have an
instructive feeling that they must tell
the news. and tell it honestly, says
J. st. Loe Strachey in the Outlook.
am not going to pretend that this is
from double dose OF original virtue
vouehsafed to my profession. What
have termed an instinct, no doubt,
to a great extent arises from the
knowledge. conscious or subcenscious,
that publicity is our greatest business,
and that those who ignore this fact
and sell adulterated wares that is
what manipulation of the press comes
to- will in the end do bad and not
good business.
Here 1 reach a very interestins
point in connection with journalism.
firmly believe that the newspaper
that is run as a business concern
run, that is, to pay, i. e., run to sell
it's readers what they want to buy
is likely to be better paper and also
to serve the community better than
the newspaper which has Interior
ends
The ideal newspaper proprietor, in
H.
the man who says, in effect, of him
self and his work. my business is 10
sell the public a good, sound news
paper, paper which contains nothing
that has been adulterated, nothing
that is sham, nothing that is poi
sonous. I am the servant of the pub
lie, but I claim the right to act the
part which every honorable and high
minded servant acts. Twill obey my
master up to a certain point. and no
further If he asks me to do a fool
Ifsh thing, may do so, because, after
all, the choice is his. If, however, he
asks me to do low, mean or disrep-
utable, let alone a. criminal thing, 1
must refuse and tell him plainly what
1 think of his ORDER
What the ordinary citizen desires to
get from his paper is the facts, and
the whole of the facts. Now, he may
have the highest belief in Mr.. So
and-So's good intentions, but he does
not want to have his news colored by
them, however good they may be.
Still less does he want to have his
news distorted by the personal likes
ar disiikes of proprietor. THERE
fore he greatly distrusts the newspa-
pers owned by men who are in the
newspaper business, not as trades
men, but for ulterfer objects-partv
objects, personal objects. or pecuinary
objects, other than those derived from
the direct sale of a newspaper.
American newspapers, I may say
parenthetically. have come to their
great position and will, believe, con-
tinue to hold that position by the fact
that they are SO largely owned by
people who are openly and obviously
engaged in the trade of selling news
papers, and who know that in the end
they can do sound business only by
selling "a straight and sound line of
goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Topeka insurance men are going to
Hutchinson with the intention of
bringing the next state convention to
Topeka. with the assurance of the
Hotel Kansan we can now hold up our
heads and ask for. state meeting
delegates said. This is one example
of what first class hotel means to
the capital city. 1--WE did not ask for
the national tax convention while we
were in Minneapolis" Clarence Smith,
other day. I'VE didn't, dare run tho
risk of bringing these people here
considering our hotel facilities. Now
that the Hotel Kansan is under con-
struction we will go after the 1924
meeting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

Last mite some bersIers climbed in
Lhroo SID Hunts dining room window
ana stole all the coats and things that
was hanging in the hall and climbed
out with them agen and Sids fox ter
rler Teddy never even barked. and to-
gay Wen Sid came GROUND with Teddy
Us fellows started to kid. him, saving
Hello Sid. that's a CRATE watch dog Won
Fgot, he must be a 32nd cuzzfn of a
piud mound in disguise, hay Sid. | heer
ready opened the window for the
nerglers last mite, boy sutcl a watch
dog.. he cant even watch his own tale
without keeping on terning GROUND.
Is that SO, we'll he's the best watch
cog you ever saw, Sid sed Enybody
that says enything agenst this dogs
caf2cter has to prove it, he sed, and us
Fellows all ,laffed.iike enything, saying,
some watch dog, good mite, wy dident
ne show them ware the joofry vas vile
ne was about 1t, if 1 had a dog like
that Id drowned him vile he was a
puppy. wy don't you get a good dog,
Sid, that amt eny dog, Sid, that's jest
ornament, hay Sid if that was my
dog Id give him away and then move
so he couldent find me agen
Q is that SO, well that's all you know,
II you wunt to know enything wy those
herglers didept steel enything but a lot
of old no good stuff and Teddy knew
- f@S0-tS 1AAS 6OC4 anu We u DE Sta0
to get rid of it and that's wy he dident
bark, Sid sed. and us fellows sed o
yes. like fun. like heck, o yes. like fun,
and Sid sed, Well Id jest like to see
enybody toutch me vile Teddys err
round. they'd see if he was a good
watch dog or not, he'd bite them so
hard they'd never know what hit
them. Jest toutch me, that's all, Jest
toutch me, he sed
WITCH we started TO do. all jun ping
on him at once and slapping him with
our caps on the he'd and yelling and
giving him feafse cracks on the back
and pushing him all GROUND, and
Teddy started to jump up and down
and wag his tale as if something won
derfil was going on, sid yelling. Sic
EN-. Teddy. sic en-. Wich Teddy dicent,
and Sid break away saying Hay, stop
that. cut that out. quit that. wat the
hecks the matter with you?
y You told us to toutcb you, dfdent
youc US fellows sed. and Sid started to
wawk away looking insulted and
Teddy ran after him still waeging his
tale as if he thawt he was Crate insted
of DUNN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
JUST FOLKS
THE TEST or rArrH.z
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

THE TEST OF FATTH.@
laughter and music G
And sunshine and mirth,
Blossoms to border
The pathways Of earth,
And after the dancing
And after the song,
Day brings the burdens
To carry aiong.4
Burdens of duty
And burdens of grief,
Trials to test us
And prove our belief, -
Long roads TO travel ~ 81
And long hours of pain.
But always to sunshine 80
And laughter again
Each has his burden
OF something to bear.
Each has his moments
OF doubt and despair; -
Creeds cannot save US
The ultimate test,
They can but help Us
To live in our best.
Blue skies above us.
The peace of a smile.
Then the clouds gather ~
Tos Hnger awhile -
Heartache and anguish
And pitiful need
Pour down the acid
On efery mans creed
We who profess
In our God TO believe.
Braveiy must trust Him
Whenever We grieye-
This is life's story. ss~
And every fnan's share
After the iauzhter
Come burdens to bear.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar a. Guestss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
observation-disclosures

| O. Since all water contains bacteria.
what may be called pure drinking voter
A. The Bureau of Mines says that pure
which does not contain any substance in
furious to the health. 4E %fizl.
Q. How. did the term 'at skies and
severs' originate? H. v. T. -,..s..
A. The Original form Of the expression ion
seven 1t is based on the language of die
ling and is probably corraptiou OF 'te
set in. einqus and .siee," these being TIC
highest numbers: The present form, has
been used since the eighteenth century
Q. How old are CLANS when brought to
market: T. u. Il.
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says -fhat
the average clam seen on the market Ml E
Of clam is determined by the heavy
ridges found on the she'll. These ridges are
usually one quarter of an inch apart.
bo O. Hoy can sealing wax pc made at
A. Equal parts of shoemaker'r WAY and
resin make good sealing wax. It will not
tempt mice and insects as paraffin does
2. What !, royalty is o usually paid to
A. Two cents copy is the usual royal
ty After the Bafis is snid 20 have
brought royalty of 100000 to its COM
poser. Charles h. Harris. - 80 hs-cfa
:. tAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing. The Topeka state
journal information eHureau. Frederic j.
Haskin. Director, Washington, D.. c. This
1ffsr applies lies strictly a e. information The
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject
cents in stamps for return postage Az
Write your question plainly and briefly.
replies are sent direct 20 the inauirer,S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

- A former Topeka woman who lives
IN New York is here this week doing
4-.her fall shopping. 81 can get what ]
J. want in New York, Of course she
Explains, "but by coming to Topeka
? can Rave enough to pay ear fare and
/ buy an additional dress" VIII those
whose names appear daily In the local
society columns as having "been
shopping in Kansas CITY, please take
aiote2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

IS The~return of Fred C. Fox to the
.geneFaf managers office of the Santa
re in Topeha will be welcomed by the
zrnany friends of this popular official
sfriends who are delighted over the
news of his complete recovery OF
health and vigor. Mr.. w. X. Etter,
awho has been acting general manager,
s.lsas created staunch friendships
ssmong Topekans and Santa Fe en-
eployes during his stay here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

cheerful in the wheae shonae It
should be flooded with light. And
there should be many touches of
beautysto smile the food of the day to
Its task in the body.
xIf Z were an architect. would
specialize on outdoor eating rooms
as open as possible for the warmer
months and as sunny as possible DUR
ing the months of cold and snew.
= For 1 believe in sunshine eating
in every sense of the word.
tEopyright. 1922, George Matthew Adams,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

The words "obey'' and with all my
worldly goods I thee endow'' have
been omitted from the Episcopal
marriage ceremony The Episcopal
church undoubtedly has decided that
the words means nothing in the av-i
erage household anyway. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

The Kansas public utilities commits
%sion will not allow the Junking of the
,-interuFban between Manhattan and
Junction City until it is shown that
f1he road is useless. In other words
slet there be another stretch of hard
ssurfaced road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

The short skirt styles have their
advantages. A man in kansas City
the other day identified the body of
his dead sweetheart by a scar on her
knee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

49, Speaking of interurbans: The old
. plan OF building between Lawrence
ard Topeka is dead and buried for
ever. The concrete highway between
the two cities will be perpetual
I menace to rail lines. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

The Missouri Pacific is putting
back more passenger trains following
annullment during the strike. This
will be news to patrons who just
thought the trains were late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Iowa parents claim their five-min-
ute-old son yelled mammal" Talk
ing at such an early age would not
have been doubted but for the fact
that the infant is boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

is Inflaetion Coming?' seems to
be the national financial question.
when did it end? is the national
consumer answer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

81 1t Is just like fate. Maj. W. p
1dacLean, a hero of the world war
ahd-ene of the idols OF Topeka, was
injured in motor car accident. He
got thru the war without a scratch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

In order TO keep athletes fit for
college contests the girls of North
western university have eliminated
dates with men during the college
year. 1t is doubtful if this will bring
the expected results. - good part of
the hero.sm on the gridiron can be
traced back to the coed who is afire
with admiration and praise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

The flivyers aren't orphans any
longer. It looked like a cold winter
for awhile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

in passage of the Industrial court act
following the coal strike of 1919.
Judge wiikerson has merely broad
ened the scope of court decisions I'M
der the federal antitrust act to reach
this goal.
comfort for the previously unpro-
tected bystander in Industrial dis.
putes as he reads the words of Judge
Wilkerson. There is in his opinion a
brave, far reaching declaration of hui
man right and recognition OF the
welfare of the third party that is just
good, plain, sound American justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

-Tlis man they had como upon was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kind aid and expressions Of sym
patty at the time Of the death Of our
father and brother. James W. John
son. We viii bold sacred in our men,
ory thoughts Of their ministrstions.
G. y. johnson.
J. NJ. Johnson.
III. c. johnson.
q. c. johnson.
Mrs. Gertrude Cslkins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Christian Church

The regular work of the church is
moving forward and new work is being
planned. Bible school next Lordsday
at 9.45 am. A. B. Cash, Supt. Preach
ing at IL a. m. Topic, The Sin Of
Ingratitude. intermediate and Senior
C. E. at $50 p. m. The Senior c. Z.
has purchased an organ for its room.
which will greatly help in their wor-
ship. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Topic,
"Hearing the Word" The Berean
Glass will hold bazaar for the sale Of
Christmas articles in Clarke's drug
store Friday and Saturday Of this
week. Purchase your gifts from them.
J. c. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
FREDRICY is GIVEN
PROMISE OF CARS

With 80 REFERS delivered for loading
Saturday and reports Of heavy arriv-
ais at Huntington, j. H. Fredricy as
sured apple shippers that loading bv
the end of the week will come near re-
lieving the congestion of warehouses.
''The car situation has cleared in
Wyoming and Nebraska after the re-
cent severe storms" said Mr.. Fred
rIcy, "and the flow of westbound re-
frigerator cars will increase from now
on. The supply should be liberal and
we'll regulated"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Experimental Spuds Taken by Road

Construction of the Mount Hood Loop
Highway south of Parkdale upset ex-
perimentation plans on potato field of
the Jack Gordon place. Gordon G
Brown had laid off a plot to make
checks on applications of fertilizer.
The right of way of the new road was
forgotten. When the potatoes were
thriving nicely grading crews crossed
the field, and FIVE rows of the expert
mental potatoes were removed to make
way for a portion of the new grade.