davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
& a 9 7 9 r a
IN TIME OF PEACE
PREPARE FOR WAR
That Is the Text of Speech
Made BY General John j.
Pershing, Who Is Not a
Peace optimist

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. 2g-An
appea, to the nation 10 -look cold,
hard facts in the face and not for-
Set our obligations in The blind aope
inst We nay not again engare in
armed conflict" marked an address
delivered here today By General
Pershing under the auspices Of The
American dsssnss society.
"a; present We DO not see definite
indications, but nona q Us can ten
whether We shah have war IN five.
ten or twenty years" General
Psrshing said II We know nov 1, a
certainty that armed conni.t would
e1me n twenty years. ,hera would
b an immediate eemsnd Tor pre-
preparations Yet that is ths apprsxi-
mate interval that We have had il
the pas; between mssor wars There
is no reason 70 think tha. the in
mediate future VII bring about
0f war even Though il
was sad that We entered the woraa
var 70 bring about the end OF
var
Gsnsrai Pershinr devoted most o,
his address 10 discussing the value
& military training IS q good
sehoo, of citizenship. making re-
ference IN this connection to The
findings of the recent educational
conference in Washington. The
conclusions of that conference. he
said. were tn; the training gwen n
reserve elements OF the army end
AZ civilian training csmps .'coussi-
iute an effective machinery through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
EXODUS OF Characters |
FOLLOW A VISITATION
BAD Actors Of the Oil Field
Flee When Man PurSueth.
Not the Klan, Il Is
Claimed


Shreveport. Ia. Nov 9ss-Nirch-
lng in military formation between
places visited. a group = men tsti-
mated al 80. visited ssvers. small
towns and oil camps IN tn Smack
over ell field ssc..on nsar here and
warned proprisiors and hahiines Of
aileged dlssrderly places to depart
therefrom.
The visits wee followed By
gfneaFs exodus of negroes. accord
ing 10 word frsm Sheriff Ed Harper
ai camdsm, last night Tie sad al
roads leading from the Smackovsr
field section were -dottsd with
fleeing negroes
No violence was ATTEMPTED - The
marchfrs. Who were armed and
aa sked Some e them wore white
robes. it Is sad. The leader n the
band took his foilcrgrs Is the plscss
Of questionable character and order
"a the proprsiors and hangers on
70 leave by daylight
ouachiia CITY Laney,own. Pais-
eonia and some q ihe smslls- Oh
camps were visited ~ ,he band.
The action a the hand followed
The shooting of Cotton Persons. e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
NOSTALGIA
Eess Nerrls

fai8 would ] 90 back 10 the free
Prairie Life,
Where nolent gales blow all
around and above;
Where the broad. wind-swept
plains are a-ieem and all rife
e'ith Natures sun-burst Of free.
dom and love.
Rain would ! once more mount
swift, winged stecd,
md skim DER the ground with
fleetness untold,
And round up" the herd on the
velyety mead
The wild herd that needs nor
shelter nor fold.
oh. Life on the plains can never
be 'sung
condignly. 'Tis like naught else
that man knows:
Like Orient pearls at random an
strung.
Each. phasis is jewel with rich
lusier-glows.
There man filings away all masks
and preiense-
No longer he lusts for the false.
the untrue
He dashes aside ell that gives
him offense.
As tie heath flower dsshss aside
the dew.
Oae lives heavnl ~ days that
never can die.
Whose silence wide-hung rears
new Meecas for mind:
Tis only yeleft BY Prairie Life's
cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

egrs- r 4 doesn't rzv FER itsslf ana nav
yc1 good pro1t besldes tel a. ana yraf
Do1eT vi te ErcUrtg rtfendet
eire-rly cn The ewx-izg sz< organs. and Is
rflerelzA 1n sre-g VA u mskrE hers
be1itnF an1 h.ESF. They srrsfch s-sd eiur
fu-l@ss csFe,c5 e4riisr. The whose focA
iaTs SfEul7rly = zry season. Il a..
wa1fker. wks1 EGGS are ecaroe aad NfrA
CA yea sEo-d % i<u0re ths nor Eexfai
rfrrr-s Ea1 are hexrsfsr frcm Der Sssx
users ever wbsree WIS rel ~ - Shau
zc1 = sAMe reEaifA via vour oTTx eock
Dez &uzx - nc trorh'e + a. Il ensss
rcf11rE e TT Al We 1sk IS ek2nce Il
rraTe Sur rln1uss e1fireiy q car rfsk CT
Dsz 6nng fre- year lscsl dealer. or spns
- cen.s fos rscxars - maa rr1paid tlarrx
sszA 81 hes1s tkre@ tIrs~s - wanes1
B1rrsl -D9Essr c. IL ce.aEf1a BIdr.
inazzzzDol1s. lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
IMPORT DUTY on gUTE
IS LIFTED


Nashiurton. Nov es-The Mex
can goyerument according to advices
from trad Comm lsslensr Bushnell
a. Mexico City has lifted The import
duty on 5uta. Nsniis hemp and New
Zealand flars. TIE former dutv CT
these commodities was - csntayos
per 10 iiios
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
is natures great
health builder
OVER 80 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD

| The coyotes threne-some voice
of wild kind.
/ The nights are bewiiched with
slum 'brous moon-shine.
And stars that thick cluster IN
lapis,med sky:
nestled. or vine
Proclaim tbem An sac from harm
If lis nigh.
There. fhere ALI ,ra s,se u,n
KNOWS ro falsa sb-;,
To creed or to code. There right
settles strife:
No monarch can reign ami con-
seeraie crime
There writ. or un-writ law -.
cures an life.
One lrarrs from u. ,..
rr;,, 49,, .''. i '''s . eaS.i'ess 70
Of H. co.6sa -. ms ~ ln
ga ao-n.~. '', ~. go "hic"
rvsNa,,s;n IN, ST. man ho" %
'T;s c.,;,,,so.. -. ~.
n. '''''S 'iia' 'each
Voluptnons lnres ,bs. -.
hos~ -, w,,.,
Cascades of west ,,ss,o,s
Niaearas - l,s.
Are an ahsenteeS-from osf one
swift rau 0-'
ISL. s.-..n,. ,
,m.ss. ',..s -, - ,, I mr. or
or, ,bo-s IA '',., r-. ..o~ii Gus, uuSs'
- - u,'' e "a s'ied one
Wbs, -, m.,,a, 49, ..,i.,.s la
arsss r.s. s''s. -, {, s0'"-oai
s,,;,.,.,,.l ps. ''e"'''>' hce-un-
Tha. os. '.'a' % e.
a.. ,.l;.a. ''ls ~ 80" iiAe a mol
ty7s H. III -.
= i ~ ~, t.h 2 l,-iil.s and
Walled j.. ,ba sof. = IA
u. "a
- :, II e''
s e. ui'i'st nae swallow /
rbs. fs;. v..,,s ~
bsS. iav.a5 - = -
,na when Death a~;. g., |
sben 49,. ''''-
When LIES sands are .ros-.b;s
clav's divine Sns-k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

fefruArr Certsinlv nss &
had trrrtzac fer has that
we're caig laying : ergk .
cay, Is ~
She st4rtea Jus; ss wF'rs
skklrE arl u start by &C.
cErttrx tbs oEer
9fFe Deu sang e Il
hE1E Ihen watch pwits
for 30 dayA lfh ds<1rr
Enrn - !. Ii. -. l..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, LumbagO
Rub Pain from back with srsil
trial bcstle o. Gle
est. Jscobs cii."

Back hzrt you: Can't s--sirhten
70 xithcrt feciinE sudden pains.
sharp ACRES and tusngesi Now listen
That's iuubsgo. scsatics q r1zybe
from . strain, and yoal ret reisef TIE
moment vou rub ycer hack with sooth-
Irs. pe1strzting st facets O. :
N1thiaE eise takes ont so-e-ess- izr7e-
ness ard stiffness 50 cu5dly. Yor
si-nrsy --b L On vorr back nd ON
cones tAe pm Il IS harmless and
doesn't bura fne ssxi1.
Lnbc- rpi Dcnt sz7cri c. =
s-1zu trizi hostle OF Cd. hc1est s.
Jacobs Or from any drug sfo-r. ard
after rssnr Il Just cnce. v0uT forget
fhat you ever rad bacszrhe lrnbzgo
o. scistscz. beczrse your fszck VII
never hurt O. cause any rno-e misery.
i never Sisarposrts and has eeEz rec
onnendrd for % yssgg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
axe Lsss VIE ~.

Although 8 ve'ee pat tie herse
In the past ;sase
The worid wis giw avs nced
Lots of horse sense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
Winter Eggs,
By the BuSheI
Mrs. Holselaw Tells How Don SUM
Made Her Hens Shell Out Eggs.

IN octrher Sarfef giving Don sung
= CIR 80 ksaE u rferriir brought then
fr1u 2 eggs a daY ~ % - 3 aar NJ
next 81 tex trosFht item rr q Sd aud s
egEs dag right ffroagh g1rurrv. Sow
ffeb. 11thl ] an ukirE ry third 81 hor
ara ] sxpcrt = VIZ trirE f1em % 20 e
81 eFen - ; cAT. enr hens are fn fhn lest
ten9st1or srd rhe sfes are thn 1zrrest and
hress - ever ks3. --Mrs " + Helsclaw
Ncrfh Nerrur. Ind
Nc4riy dora ererv 6s~ fdr Nrs rois.
rigw. 10 scTemter nere-at,r~ ra-1s-r rrIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

Last year thirty million
tons OF raw materials were
fed into the portland ce-
ment mills of this country,
and the finished product
came out in approximately
400 million sacks. To ham
die all this material through
the long process Of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver-
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ran
dom from any sack would
meet the exacting specifca-
lions OF leading engineering
societies and the Govern
ment-that was the man.p
lecturers task.
Materialsmtst be handled ngreat
quantities inacement plant, other
wise the cost (less now per pound
than that Of any comparable man.
ufactured product would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni
form and OF high quality, for the
permanence Of great structures,
and even life itself, depends on il.
This great task is simpIifed by
hfty years OF study and expert
mentation in quality control. But
il stiD calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
lake the cement plant chemist,
tor instance. Workmen guidedby
ms Instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more al a time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro-
portions must be so precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
tor weighing is accurate 10 the
nearest ten thousandth OF gram.
There are 454gramstothe pound.
Such a balance viii llquicklydetect
the difierencein weight Of a piece
OF paper before and after you have
your name on il.
Few industrial products require
as great care in their manufacture
as portland cement and few get il
% uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
It every point in the process Of
nanuiacture-i in the quarry or
pit where the raw materials arc
inthegrindingdepart-
nent where the raw materials are
,rcpc-tioned. mixed and ground
in the burning department
where under intense heat the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in thehnished grinding depart
nent where the raw materials
low transformed into clinker be.
ONE the fine powder We can
'ortland cement.
'ometests are madeeveyISmin-
hourly. Some SAMPLES
re being taken oontinucuslywith
u,ozlstic samplers others are
Matched at random from the
onveyors. Whatever experience
ictates is necessary to insure uni.
'rmity and high qualisy-that is
cne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
Health Is Your Most Valu-
able Asset Read This:

Dallas. Texas-@T suffered with
feminine trouble for : lcnr ssms ara
received 10 bsussis from anv msaf-
cine 7 used unti I took Dr.. Pierce's
Fsvorits Prescription. BIT after AK
ing four b3ttles a this wonderful
remedy ! am now weli and ah;A 70
do al ths work f1r ny fsmfr. I
an recommend the Pre- xcrirtion' 10
every woman suffering from fsnia-
ine trouble. Mrs Rosa Morrow.
I7iS Lamar ST
The use OF Dr.. Pierce's Fsvorste
Prescription llss made many xom.ns
happy ~ making them hsalthr. CT
It At once frem Four nearest drug
gist 4 either licrsd o. teblsf f,-7n.
Write DT. Pierce. President Invalsds'
Hotsi in Buffalo. y. Y. for free.
medical advice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29

= = = = y = Il - = = 4 = s : $
= WIFE Ry FALSE PRETEAsEs =
Z : 8 = : : xx SIX = =
4 Texas man has hsen awarded
sIFee csmages because heF husband
during eouriship promised her j l-x
urious life and then turned 0at - he
il oniy erdinary eiFeustssancss. Tia.
may BE- some consolation. TT Aog i
she ing - collect IL And what
ssoat thst old saw that -all i fass
IN Ioye = var and donT TIE usee
rieA lsron so'. ooeassoaAliss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-29
is the reflection
OF radiant health

To be beautiful, ell many women lack il the well.
rounded figure, sparkling eyes, curving cheek,
cherry lips and clear rose-tinted complexion that
come with vibrant, glowing HEALTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
JUST FOLKS

BY EDGAR A. GUEST.


The man whose word was never broken,
Whose lips a lie have never spoken,
Whose hand has truly earned its pay
And dealt in kindness day by day,
May not be rich or known to fame,
But all men must respect his name.
The man who bears no evil tales
Nor whispers, when another fails,
Small gossip of the reason why,
May never rise so very high,
He may stay poor unto the end,
But he shall never lack a friend.
The man who dares for honor's sake
To spurn advantage he might take,
Who seorns the profit he might gain
At peace with conscience TO remain.
May live his life in sQualor grim,
But none shall dare to sneer at him.
Not all the good men come to skill.
Not all the brave and strong of will
Attain high goals-for oft We see
Honor in those Of low degrees
But all whe do the best they can.
May walk the world and fear no man
Copyright. 1872, by Edgar A. Gaestl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

@. A says that all rivers in the United
States have southerly direction. Is this
A. Many rivers flow north for part Of
their course but because most of the rivers
OF the central part Of the United States
cause of the wedge shape OF the continent
not many rivers have a general northerly
course. The principal rivers which flow
nois River. Kanahwa River, Red River of
the North, st. Marys River. Kootenai
Q. When was Edward the Confessol
A It is said of Edward the Confessor
that he was more priest than king" He
was canonized in 1161, by Pope Alexander
III, and was given the title of Con
Q: When was the lightning rod first
used? D. V. H
A. The first lightning rod in the world
was set up by Benjamin Franklin in Sep
Q. What is geode stone7 C. NIB
A. Goodies are rounded, hollow, aggre-
gates of mineral material, or indurated
nodules, either empty or containing more
the cavity frequently lined with crystals.
They are sometimes called potato stones"
name seems to have been given them be-
cause they are occasionally found filled
with soft earthly core Agate is geode
O, Where is the largest concrete span
A The largest concrete span of which
we find a record is a bridge arch or span
in Gruenwald, Munich, Bavaria. This span
is $50 feet long.
Q. How long have we had Sunday news
papers in this eountryf Il. II.
A. The growth Of the Sunday newspaper
dates from the Civil war, but it was not
until many years after the conclusion of
the war that the large Sunday editions be-
gan to make their appearance
O What is meant by csrdiug wool?
A E P.
A. To card wool Is to comb 1t with a
carduus or thistle. The teasel, a plant
grown expressly for this purpose liz q
thistle. The name is slightly altered.
fAny reader can get the answer to any
questions by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. Director. Washington. d. c. This
offer applies strictly to information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal nedi-
cal, and financial matters It does not ar
tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor 70
undertake exhaustive regearch on any sub
ject. @~ite your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct to tie
InGuirer.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

as mismanaged and inefficient. Yet
that is a characteristic OF the union
coal mines, declares the Goal Age
The coal miner. it says. is the freest
workman on earth. He is a contrac-
tor; he punches no time clock and
permits no record OF his comings and
goIngs. He enters the mine when he
likes and leaves when he deems pru-
dent. His working place, his room"
is his. Two days absence without ex-
cuse are not penalized. One of the
demands of the union this year is that
the automatic penalty of a dollar per
day for absence beyond two days be
removed. as it was before the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

and the stripes in the flag were re-
duced to thirteen, to correspond to
the thirteen original colonies which
were formed into the United States of
America when this country freed itself
from British rule.
However, the country had not gone
back to thirteen stripes for it's flag in
1914, and there were just as many
stripes as stars in the blue field and
the old inspiration for Keys poem
has fifteen stripes.
Key was not a Baltimorean, but was
born in Frederick county, Maryland.
He was a lawyer, practicing his pro-
fession in Washington and the town
OF Frederick, later famous as the
home of Barbara Frietchie. Key was
buried in the little Gem etery at Fred
erick- His home in Washington was
one of the sights of the city for a
long time, being torn down not long
ago in order that a big new bridge
connecting Washington with Virginia
might have its Washington end on
the site of the old Key home. The
bridge is known to Washin gtonians as
the key Bridge because of this fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
THE PUBLIC WANTS RESULTS

The supreme courts decision that
the interstate commerce commission
has the power to overrule interstate
rate decisions of state rail commits
sions ended another long drawn fight
over states rights in favor OF the fed
eraI government. Commerce" says
Chief Justice Taft. lis unit and does
not regard state lines"
But what does the public get out of
it? Since the commission is con-
firmed in it's authority to regulate the
transportation business according to
its own views it is fairly presumed
that such regulation should be pri-
marily in the public interest. Freight
and passenger rates still are so high
as TO be burdensome to the people.
State rail boards have been thorns
in the sides of the railroads. Given
birth in q spasm of public anger. the
boards frequently prosecuted the lines.
Later on when the public's clamor
for blood had subsidized. some OF the
state boards became the tools of bust
ness cliQues. They lowered rates
within the territories under their jur-
isdiction. in order to discriminate
against cities in nearby states. OF
course, retaliation followed in the
states affected.
The supreme court ruling, there
fore, is welcome. There is no reason
why a passenger or a pound OF cof-
fee being transported from one state
to another should pay more than
when being hauled entirely within the
imaginary boundary lines by which
states are designated on the maps.
But the interstate commerce COM
mission, says the Sioux City Tribune
in commenting on the decision, should
not forget in the hour of its growing
power that it was created to protect
the people from the avarice of rail-
way financiers. as well as to defend
the railroads from mob rule. 1t will
Justify its existence only thru obtain
ing for the nation adequate transport
tation service at reasonable costs.
1t is the duty OF the commission to
make it possible for the railroads to
do this and then see that they do IT..
Whatever difficulties lie in the way
should be removed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
HTlE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BIZ LIZZIE PAFE

Mr.. Parkins took my sister GIaddis
out this aftirnoon, and wen they came
back ma invited him. to stay for sup
pir on account of suppir being reddy
and him still setting there. And we
all went to the dining room and pop
came down with and half
scratches on his face on account of
his new strate RACER, ma saying, Will
yum, look at your face.
I'm no contortionist, sed pop.
And he sat down and ma sed to Mr..
Parkins, Mr.. Parkins, wat do you
think of a man that inists on using
gave it to him aHho he indangers his
life every time he uses it. jest look
at his face
I invaribly use a strate racer myself
Mr.. Potts, and L never cut myself, sed
Mr.. Parkins.
Is that so? sed pop as if it dident
make eny diffrents to him.
Parkins.
I saw it. sed pop. and Mr.. Parkins
sed, Yes indeed, I don't see wy eny-
body needs to cut themselfs with a
trate RACER, wy I wouldent think of
using enything but strate razer and
look at my face.
did, sed pop, and Mr.. Parkins sed,
Its RELY very simple, you meerly haff
to know how, that's all, its a meer
matter of knowing how. I used my
strate racer ony this morning and look
at my face.
1t still looks the same to me, sed
Pop And he kepp on eating without
saying enything, and Mr.. Parkins
kepp on tawking but not about his
pop was tired of herring about it,
Witch he proberIy was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

Greece has rejected a suggestion
that she withdraw her army from GER
tain occupied portions of Turkey. A
hint from England may become nee
essary in order to induce her to move.
England always keeps watch and
ward over the Turk and sees that no
serious harm befalls him. If there
have been any feeling against him for
taking the side CT the kaiser in the
recent world disturbance it now Is
forgotten and he has been forgiven.
With it all he continues to rob and
murder the Armenians while we con-
tinus TO feed them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
A TALK WITH A FLOWER.

How very wonderful you are! You
see can say anything I want to you
for you are a flower-absolutely free
from any influence of words. You
don't blush or make a single change
of movement or attitude because L ad-
Hire you so.
It's because Nature breathed you
out of her heart, and put you smiling
under the blue sky and warm sun
and to sleep with closed eyes under
the stars at nighttime.
What a veIvety coat you wear!
What exquisite colorings. How nys-
FERROUS the forces of Nature are, to
mix such beauty under the warm dirt
OF the earth and then unfold you so
that can sit and glory over you and
love you.
I saw one of you in sick room the
other day-and you brought a cheer
and brightness to the face of a suf-
ferer.
I saw you in, different garh among
other flowers on home table. and
how beautiful you were. Such deli
sweet the air becomes when you look
around.
The thing that I learn most from
you, dear flower of mine, is that you
give right where you are-of ALL that
you are.
And all you ask of this world is that
it gives you enough air. rain and sun
shine to make you the more beautiful
and helpful.
You defy the art of man-and al
ways have-and yet you boast not at
all.
Your simplicity and richness inspire
me.
Little babies love you-and great,
strong men bow before you. No ruler
ever swayed such proportonate power.
How you uplift the lonely and re-make
those who are discouraged.
You have baffled every painter
Every one of you is born great!
When I arose this morning, you were
already up peeping into the big world
and understanding it far better than
I. I wonder what you think abouv
when you bow your head at night and
go to sleep?
I will ask you thru the sun-rays in
the morningi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS or
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader or The State Journal Is Of
Tered the unlimited Of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This service Bureau IN located In the
Rational capital, where IL is in immediate
&AoHeh with ail the great resources Of the
= United States government.
a4- 1t can answer practically any question
Z you want to ask. butt can't give advice.
&Dr make exhaustive research.
The war forced many changes IN the
daily life Of the American people that the
service Of thia information bureau Will De
- invaluable to all who It.
Keep in touch with your government az
aaI times 1t can help you in a thousand
rgrays III your wants are only made known.
THE State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OF It's read
~ers may take advantage Of IT, on are
welcome to use IL as often as you Ike
m Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose Z-cent
Estamp for return postage and address the
MTOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFOkMA-
&TIO& BUREAU
y Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washing
10