davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
Dorothy Dix Tails
By DOROTHY DIX
worlds Highest Paid Woman WFlssx.
Appreciation-2.


And I would never criticise a mans
gift" continued the young man. ..Aald
would never get the pen paralysis so
badly that 1 couldn't drop him a nice
little note that would say Thank you
prettily, for l would figure it out that
If he could spend a good many hours
to make the money to give me a pleas
ure, could afford to put in five min
utes showing my appreciation of it.
And if L were a girl I'd cultivate
a memory of past favers. Occasional
~ would say to him something about
the time had been out with Him in
his automobile. or mention some lunch
he had given me, or some book he had
sent me, or some ball he had taken
me to-Just word or two, you know,
to show that I hadn't forgotten, and
that he had made the OCCASION sort
of red letter day to me.
THAT kind of thing is frightfully
flattering. Makes a man feel that it
was worth while, and that he would
like to do it again, and that the girl
is one of the understanding sort who
would be real pal to man.
Funny, isn't it, that most people
haven't enough intelligence to realize
that appreciation pays, just as matz
ter of graft, even if you leave out the
finer aspects of the subject. For we
all love to give things to people who
are grateful to us, and who make US
feel how generous, and good we are
by expressing their thanks to us, and
we keep on giving to them, but we
never give but once to the ungrateful
who take our presents without thanks,
and as If they thought we hadn't done
half enough
''And it is the same way about ap-
probation. The people 1 take out in
my car are those who tell me how we'll
my machine runs, and who admire the
scenery, and talk about what a treat
it is to get out into the open. 1 never
invite those to go but once who ask
me why I don't have a Limousine in
stead of a roadster, and who complain
OF the dust, and who might be run
round and round the same city block
SO far as noticing the scenery is con-
cerned. l %
1.-The girl I take to the theater Is
the one who is absorbed in the play,
no matter what it is, and who tells
me how much she senjoyzeit, ndswlao
makes me feel that ] ann a sort Of
fairy prince. Inever take again
girl who criticises the actors, and says
that the show is a rotten one, and
who makes me feel as if 1 didn't have
enough taste and Judgment to pick
out a good play.
'And when come to marry, the
first quality / am going to look for
in a wife is appreciation. I don't ex-
pect any girl to be grateful to me for
saving her from being an old maid,
but neither do I want to spend the
balance of my life in toiling for a wife
who will take everything I do for
granted, and be too stingy to throw
me bone of appreciation.
"And that is the way that most men
feel. And it is because so many wom-
en- are so ungrateful that they have so
little to be grateful for"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

A gift of 81. 200. 100000 to the
Countries Of Europe probably would
work more damage to the future pros
perity of those nations, than would
a demand that the sum be paid
as the finances of the debtors
viii permit. Cancellation. of their
debts to America might easily
bring about early preparations for
another war. While Europe re-
mains poor she will be inclined to be
peaceable, Had it not been for their
debts to this country, foreign nations
might not have listened to President
Harding's call for limitations of ar
Inament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

convictions concerning lit. But we
haven't read it yet, and it seems I'M
fair to write what probably Will be a
TESTING criticism of the master without
first reading his book. We know it is
extensively done. but such practice is
not countenanced by the column.
There is, of course. the matter OF
high food prices in Philadelphia TO
discuss and settle. The fact that meat
retail at higher prices in Philadelphia
than anywhere else on this continent
could be and should be discussed. But
we are, for the time being. bound to
silence, and our honor is at stake.
The fact is. we promised to lay off
high food prices until the news and
editorial departments were given y
chance TO see what they could do. MI
you," they said to us, 'as is your Gus
tom. go out and settle this food situa-
ton in four lines, you leave the other
departments up in the air and prac-
tically without a vital local issue. Give
us a chance at ii first; if we fail TO
settle 1t, you can then write your four
line paragraph about it and dispose OF
the matter for all time
We gave the promise and feel bound
by it.
We could write auoltiondL para
graphs about the Newberry case. but
We have it from authoritative sources
chat paragraphs already written con-
corning it have seriously annoyed
members of the senate whose cam
paign expense accounts have not yet
been under scrutiny. We do not wish
to annoy the senate of the United
States or any of its members. Let
sleeping dogs lie, say we. And thus
the Newberry case automatically is
barred to us.
And there being nothing in the
world to write, we close the desk for
the day and resign ourselves to idle
ness,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

pear Mrs. THOMPSON; / am a girl
eighteen years of age. am I'm love
with boy nineteen years of age. He
says he loves me, but he doesn't be-
lieve that 1 love him. He says that I
don't show my love. How can 1 let
him know that love him? Should L
tell him that 1 love him?
BROWN EYES.
IT would be foolish to try to prove
to the young man that you love him.
Keep him guessing and he will like
you the better for it. He has no right
to know whether or not you love him
unless he asks you to be his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

Of the shortage. No matter how eff
ficient and economical their manage
ment, 1t IL they and not the United
States which must make good the diff
ference. Not one cent is payable from
the United States treasury. The facts
in this regard may wei be borne in
mind during the impending attacks IN
congress upon the rate-making clause
of the transportation act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal ls Of
fered the unlimited use OF Ine laisss' ~
Plantation bureau in the world. -
This Service Bureau is located IN tne
national capital where 1t 10 IN lmmeula u,
touch with all the great resources o. Ihe
United States government: ,.,s4to,,
II can answer practically any question
YOU want to ask, butt can't give AoNics'
ar make exhaustive research -,
The war forced so many changes IN tne
daily life Of the American people thaI Tue
service Of this information bureau Will pe
invaIuable to all who use II. - 81.
Keep in touch with your government az
All times 1t can help you IN thousand
Sgava IL your wants are only made known;
The state Journal pays for this spie Eaedl
service in order that every one OF rs teaG.
sra NAV take advantage of it You are
Welcome to use it as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign you.
name and address plainly, enclose 2-eent
stamD for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNboKMA-
TON BUREAU. \, vr-.,.,,
ton, D. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
WHAT is MONEY?

In a recent interview, Henry Ford
strongly endorses government issue of
money based on property values rath-
er than on gold. Since Mr.. Ford Is
rapidly acquiring all the money there
is it does seem that he should be al
lowed to say what kind of money shall
be placed in circulation. Thomas Ed
ison is reported to be in complete
agreement with Ford on the money
question.
DIR. Benjamin NJ. Anderson, econo-
mist of the Chase National bank, in
defining money says:
Real money consists of pieces of
precious metal (Which means gold for
the modern World) of fixed weight
and fineness, usually bearing a gov
stamp is not the source of the value
of real money. It is rather a certifi-
cation of weight and fineness. The
value of real money comes from the
value of its bullion content. and the
difference in value between coined
and uncoined gold is ordinarily slight
and insignificant. In the United
States gold goes by weight in large
transactions, and light weight gold
coin is worth less than full weight
gold bullion.
Paper money is a promise to pay
real money on demand. So long as
this promise is kept by the issuing
authority, paper money is maintained
at a parity with real money. When
the promise ceases to be kept, the pa
per money almost inevitably goes to a
discount, a discount which varies pri-
marily with the expectation of re-
demption.
4I,stf
'the governments stamp is not the
source OF the value of real money"
opens up a wide field for controversy.
1t has been thoroly disproven in the
case of silver. While the minis were
open to the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver, that metal uncoined was
worth $1.29 an ounce, the same as
when coined. But when the coinage
privilege was withdrawn it declined
below SO cents an ounce. Is there any
reason to suppose that gold would not
undergo a similar change under sim
liar conditions?
1.-The value of real money" says
Doctor Anderson, comes from the
value of it's bullion content This is
true, but not in the sense that he
means. The government having es-
tablished the bullion content chen
stamps the value thereon, otherwise
it's value would fluctuate just as does
that of any other commodity. It will
be recalled that all thru the wide
fluctuation of prices, during the war,
gold alone remained stable until the
value of silver also was fixed by law.
The value of the white metal was es-
tablished at 81 an ounce and it has re-
manned there.
Paper money is a promise to pay
real money on demand says the dec
tor. This statement does not coincide
with the fact that the $346,000,00 in
greenbacks in circulation bear neither
the real money nor the demand"
features. On the face of a greenbaok
dollar it is recorded that the govern
ment will pay the bearer one dollar.
Nothing is said about the time of pay
ment or the kind of dollar
The bonds of the government are
promises to pay in gold. If gold be
the only real money why should it be
specified on the bonds?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

It is reported that Henry Ford is
making a million cars a year. A prof
it Of a dollar a car, therefore. would
give him a nice return. A concern
bdiiding 100000 cars a year would be
under the necessity of making a profit
os SO a car to keep pace with Ford.
The figures illustrate the Importance
of quantity production. They contain a
lesson for persons engaged in other
lines of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

The dispatches relate that the hands
and feet of a Texas sheriff were Sc
verely burned when he spilled some
bootleg liquor on them. Curiosity is
aroused regarding what would hap
pen to human stomach that encoun-
tered that kind of whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

asked woman whether she could
read.
The woman looked at him wistfully
and then replied:
IT never went to school but one day,
and that was in the evening. and we
hadn't no light, and the teacher did
not turn up"
Tt was at a big variety theater. and
1.-THE Twelve Pound Look" was in the
bill. Awaiting their turn, two cross
talk comedians stood in the wings,
and idly watching the playlet. Look
here" said Bill, whoever this chap
Barrie is, he gets the laugh all right,
and I've made up my mind abart this
Re writes our next"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
Dinner Stories

4 visitor in a little frequented dis
trict where the Inhabitants are simple
but honest is liable to run against =
queer people and queer cireumsta noes
In a little village miles from the
nearest railway station a man once
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
; + 1. I. .+++++++++++4
PERSONAL MENTION
:. :. + , + + + + !. 4. + + + + + I

Miss Ruth Zornes will tell the
story Of "The Other Wise Man, to
the young people of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor of the Prespy-
terrain church Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. B. Gray is very i'll at her
home at the Idaho hotel.
J. w. Foglesong, who has been
guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. D. Martin, returned to his
home at Charleston, Saturday
Rev. J. q. Lee went to Genesee
Saturday on business.
RI. c. West went to Juliaetta Sat
urday on a business trip.
Mrs. M. Beilenberg, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
B. III. Beilenberg, the past several
days, returned to her home at Gene
see Saturday.
Herbert Walker returned Saturday
to Kellogg where he is employed IN
the mines.
Mrs. Ward Gano received letter
from her sister, Miss Neva Ann
Drlry, who is teaching school at
Hansfork, Wyoming, stating that she
had the pleasure of hearing MOSCOW
twice on the radio during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schei OF Lew
iston came up last night to attend
the Elks' annual dance. They are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Lamphere.
John O'Donnell, who went to Cali
fornia last fall, intending to remain,
has returned to Moscow to locate.
He says Idaho is good enough Tor
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Preston, who
are spending the winter in Lewiston,
were in Moscow Friday looking afteH
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E.. Hall ywell
known pioneers Of Moscow, cedebrat-
ed their thirty seventh wedding an
niversary Friday, DecembSf is.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hays/of Garfield
came over to Moscow friday to at
tend the Elks' annual dance.
Mrs. Eliza Goetz spent Friday in
Moscow visiting at thei home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mulfjmger, and in
cidentally to meet her new grand
son, who just arrived at local hos
pital.
the Methodist Sunday school will
give Christmas program and party
In Epworth hall "Wednesday evening
att ;aQ4 O'clock zach. member, is
asked To- nrins sanus tches for one
and some dishes. All Ne parents OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
BUY HER A FORD

AS a special inducement to stimu-
late our holiday business, we are Of
fering with each order for a FORD,
given us before January 1, a Xmas
present that will be appreciated and
enjoyed by all the family Assure
yourself of having a new car in the
spring by giving us your order now.
We guarantee the price. Come in and
let us explain our plan and terms.
Buy Ford and Deposit the Difference
81 TIM Sullivan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
the children are cordially invited.

tHe CHIIUTeH are COZ u1dI1y 1HvIteu'
Mrs. Richard COndell of Troy,
spent Friday in Moscow, shopping
and visiting at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Davidson.
Born, Tuesday, December IL, at the
Gritman hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goetz of Viola, an eight-pound
son, donald Frederick"
Bert Haze1tine and family arrived
at the home Of Mrs. Hazeltine'S par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Oliver, on
Friday evening from Burke, Idaho,
where Mr.. Hazeltine is employed in
fha mines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

nedy, doing business as the THIRD
STREET MARKET" is hereby dis
solved.
J. G.. Gibson will continue the bust
ness, and assumes all debts Of the
partnership and will collect all out
standing accounts of the co-pawner
ship.
Dated December 18th, 1922.
J. G. GIBSON,
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
67-69
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

William Holtbuer was called to
Spokane by the news of the serious
illness of his mother, who is i'll in
a Spokane hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldro jerks of Ia
coma, will spend the Christmas hoIi-
days with Mr.. jerks parents, Judge
and Mrs. Aldro jerks in Wisconsin,
according to word received here.
Mrs. jerks will be remembered as
Miss Margaret Johnson of Moscow.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. G.. Gibson and William Ken
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
JESUS THE KING
PASTORS TOPIC
Palm Sunday Program at
St. Paul's M. E. Church
Tomorrow
MUSICAL PROGRAM
BY CHURCH CHOIR

Tho program for Palm Sunday"
at st. Paurs Methodist Eplscopai
Church will include special muslcal
numbers by the choir. under the
leadership OF Professor c. T. Ed
wards, with solos by Mrs. Kemery.
Mrs. Downey and Mr.. Roddy.
The Rev. c. l.. Hubbard will take
as his topic for the morning service
at 1890 o'clock. Jesus. tho King"
and In the evening. continuing the
series OF sermons on the Life OF
Jesus. will speak on Jesus Tells
Nlcodemus a Thrilling Story" Cen
eral class meeting at $50 p. M;
Sunday School session at 2 D. m,
and Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing AT els p. m. completes the SER
vices OF the day.
There will be special services
three nights during Holy Week. be-
ginning with Wednesday. on Thurs
day evening the Sacrament OF tho
Lords supper will be administered.
On Friday evening, musical numbers
appropriate TO Good Friday will be
rendered by the church choir
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SING CANTATA AT
ST. JOHNS TOMORROW

The Lenten Cantata, The Message
from the Cross" by Will O. Macfar-
lane. which will be given on tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, in ST.
Johns Church. Twenty-hrst and
Market streets, by the choir OF mon
and boys under the direction OF
George Henry Day. organist and
choirmaster. Is the master work
OF this prominent American com
poser, who. for many years was the
organist at st. Thomas's Church,
New York city, and more recently.
municipal organist at Portland.
Maine The cantata which will be
heard for the first time in Whining
ton takes one hour in performance.
An unusual feature will be the ad-
dition OF drums (TympanD to the
organ accompaniments The drums
will be played by Herbert Viohl.
tympanist OF the Wilmington Sym
phony Orchestra.
The principal soloist will be
Thomas A. Johnson. baritone. who
viii sing the part OF the Christ. The
other soloists will be IT. Russell
Birkhead, tenor, and Master Earl
Evans - year boy soprano.
Two well-known instrumental
numbers Will augment the program:
Coronation March" from "Le
Prophet by Meyerbeer; and I'm the
Hall OF the Mountain King" from
tho 'Pier Gynt Suite. by Grieg. In
these selections the grand organ,
wnioh ~ an orchestra IN itself Will
have the assistance Of tho drums.
A short service will preoede the
rendition Of the cantatR beginning
promptly at 4 O'Clock. There will be
no sermon.
The usual Sunday evening service
at 7.45 will be omitted on account Of
the cantata in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
pecal and Music To Be The City Churches Tomorrow
When the Resurrection Is
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

In the third day. He will raise us
up, and we shall live in His sight.
Then shall we know. II we follow on
to know the Lord, His going forth
Is prepared as the morning. and He
shall come unto us as the rain, as
the latter and former rain unto the
earth.-Hos. vi; 2.3. Here we are
clearly told that we do not lie in our
graves waiting the end OF the world,
but that the resurrection Is accom-
plished in the course OF three days.
The Lords resurrection on the third
day is the type of every ones res
direction. Also the text tells in the
beautiful and comprehensive terms
OF nature what those experience
upon first entering the spiritual
world. "Tf we follow on TO know the
Lord" that is, If we continue
throughout this life TO follow the
Lord. entry into the spiritual world
will be as a morning. What IS more
beautiful, refreshing, glorious than
the morningl The sun rises, dispers-
ing vapors and darkness. II spreads
its glory over the earth, beautifying
with coiors and tinta II drives
beasts OF prey to their lairs and
calls forth the birds TO song What
more expressive. more beautiful.
more searching description of enter
ing the spiritual world than that It
is prepared as the mornlng'2 No
matter how happy. successful and
blessed life here may have been, It
Is but as the dark hour before sun
rise compared with the glory that
floods the faithful upon entering the
other world. Life at its best here
compared to hfe there is midnight
compared to tho charming beauty of
the morning.
And further, He who Is the Res
direction and the Life. comes as
the rain unto the earth. The latter
rain germinated the seed. The for
mer rain matured the full fruits.
These Scrlptural descriptions are
fathomless in their meaning. Life
here IS but a seed destined TO ger
inmate and bring forth the flower
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
THE DAY OF COURAGE
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

The services AZ Goodman NJ, 2.
Church, Fourteenth ana DUPONT
streets, the Rev. W. @. Harris pas
tor will be as follows: The pastor
will preach at 1O.45 O'Clock, on ''Ths
Day Of Courage; ]. H. Bngleman
viii sing THE Palms" at this SER
vice; Sunday school will meet at II
o'clock.
The Epworth League viii meet at
Z O'Clock.
Evening worship at T.45 O'Clock,
the pastor will preach an evangelis-
ito sermon. Special music at all SER
vices appropriate for Palm Sunday.
Junior League and Prayer Meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
The Young People OF the Epworth
League will have charge Of the ser
Woes at the Home for Aged Womer
at O'Clock Sunday.
The Ladies' Ala Society viii meet
on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
JOY OF RESCUE" :"
PASTORS Theme
DR.. Allison, Second Baptist,
Also TO Preach on THE
Speaking Stones"
MUSIC WILL
BE FEATURE

The Speaking Stones" will be the
Palm Sunday message Of the Rev
George d. Allison. Phi. D., pastor Of
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets, tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock. THE Palms." by
Faure. will be sung by Edward Tay-
lor, and Mrs Ramoth Mitchell and
Floyd Harper viii sing MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" by Lachner.
The Bible School will meet at 70
o'clock. and the Business Mems
Bible Glass will study The Story Of
Joash" with DR.. Allison. The or
chestra Of Harry p. Stausebach will
play az this service.
At 7.45 o'clock. DR.. Allison will
speak OF 'The Joy OF Rescue" The
quartette choir. directed by Floyd
Harper, will sing Lead Kindly
Light" arranged by d. Buck. A solo
by Mrs. William A. Grotz will be
'Son OF My Soul" by Scott.
on Monday evening Neighbor-
hood Prayer Meeting Will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Anna Cloward,
zlb Geddes street. On tuesday even
ing a similar meeting will be held
in Ashley. at the home OF Mr.. Cros-
san. The church prayer and testi-
mony service will be held in the
church on Wednesday evening, and
the theme OF DR.. Allison's talk will
be Victory in Trials"
A Neighborhood Prayer Meeting
will be held at the home OF DR..
Mitchell II. Greenwood. in Hillcrest,
on Thursday evening, and on Friday
evening the Calvary service will be
held in the church at o'clock. a
reverent commemoration OF the sac
riflcial death OF Christ.
on Easter Sunday there will be
baptisms at both the morning and
evening services.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SMITH SISTERS
AT MADELEY
Special Evangelistic Services
to Be Held In Church
Next Week
PASTOR TO BE
SUNDAY PREACHER

The Smith sisters. now singing ir
the revival at Madeley NJ. 2. Church
New Castle avenue and B street. viii
continue their assistance to the cam-
paign each night next week. begin.
ming at 7.8O O'Clock.
Tomorrow. John H. Ford. will
meet with his class at $50 o'clock
The Rev. L. NJ Broadway viii
preach at 1890 O'Clock.
The orchestra. directed by VIII
liam J. Warren will play at 2 O'Clock
and the Sunday school will open al
ais o'clock. Epworth League ser
vice Will be held at 7 O'Clock.
Professor Smith will direct a sons
service at 7.30 o'clock, the Smith
sisters assisting.
The pastor will preach at s
o'clock