davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

'Hatted Tor Jonrard IN seventh.
tBatted for Scott in ninth.
Pittsburgh ~ 900 TOO 0o-10
New York ...... roo 100 00r-2
Runs-MaranriIle l2l. Carey le). Bigsee.
Traynor tsI. Grimm. Mattox, Cooper Meu-
sell Bancroft. Errors--Friseh. Scott. "'wo-
base hit-MeuseL Home run-carey.g Sac
riice hits-Russell. Young. Biebee. saeti-
fee fy-Mattox. Stolen base-Grimm. LEFT
on base-Pittsburgh. 6: New York. 5. Bases
on balls-On Ryan. 6; Cooper ;. Hit by
'pitcher-By Ryan. =. Umpires-0'Day and
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

- IL
Stated for Erickson In Ninth.
Score by inninExs
|Hnshipgton = o o o o o o L. 3
|Cfevciand 20 o ID o s o KY
Two-base hits-Gardner. (3), Bag
p. sewefi. Jamieron. Speaker,
|0'Neiff Rice. Three-base hfts--
Eamby. MeInnfs. Home fun-
|Sardner. stolen base-0,NefIL Base
|sn hniis-on BaEby, :, on Francis.
pa on zachary. III on Erickson, q.
|$fruck eut-By Erickson. I. Double
'Plsy-Gardner to wsmby to Me-
|[nnixs seweil to McInnixs Peck to
HARRIS TO Judges Harris to Picf-
.sich- Left on bases-Cleveinnd. 8;
TO-. Pitching record
Vine runs II hits. on Francis In
b IL fnnisEx, 2 runs, = hits ON
zachary In innings runs. hits.
|s6 EricfzSoa in ; "a inninEx. Um-
|pfre<-NaIiin aRd HiiGebrana.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Knick Juniors, II.
Plaza, z.

Totals. 80 1921 81 Totals. c8e q, q
sFreed batsed for Batson In nfth.
fInings-
knickss yrs....-......... 30172o Alt
Plaza .-...-..l... s...... Z Q o 90 o. o. =
Rnus-poore eichner 2, David I, Frsby,
MooidridEe 2. Cunberland. BoteIer, Dame ..
Hines. johnson. Evans Wood Duncan Wee
don. Haig. sniegoski Errors-David, David.
son. sniegoski. Johnson. weldon q Two
hsse hit-stuli.s Three-base hit--Frisby.
Home run-David. Stolen bases--Gichncr..
Wood. Sacrifice hits-rrisby Woodbridge
Gichner. Sniegoski 2. Bases on balls--0ff
Gooch. 5: on Davidson. 3; on Hair. "a: on
Butsen- g. Struck out -Br Davidson /:
ny Dame. :. Wild pi.ch--Batson .. Haie.
Tits on Hris. : POI Batscn, 5; on Gooci,.
2; on Davidson. 4; on Dame, s. Hit BY
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Vanguard Stops
Reds by 80 Count

BOSTON August 1.-Rube Marnuard,
former. Red. hurled against his old teammatse
Ia today's contest. holding the Reds to nine
well scattered hits and two runs while the
Braves were piIing up three runs on eight
hits. The Braves played errorless ball. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Union Printers, 2.
w. F. Roberts, 1.
DIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN G,

: IUtdIB.. o. U Y Ut IOta1g.. 81 D Y 70
'Batted for Birkle in ninth.
Printers. 90 90 OF o.
W. II. Roberts. o o o OIL
Runs-Lemeric, Ford, Neidfeild. Error
Brown. Two-base hit-Desper. Tbree-base
hit-Neidfeih. Stolen base-Lawery sac.
rifice hits-Lawery. Hood. Hughes. Bases
on bars-On Webb. l.: Brown g. Struck
out-Ry Webb. 8. Brown. T. Double plays
-Birkle TO Mccain to Deck. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown U.awery). Time-I:5O I'm
pire-Jack Carr.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Milan left with his warriors for
Chicago. where he hopes he will
make up for the ground lost here.
The present series was the most
disastrous ever played here by the
Mats. which are known throughout
the league as the Indians pet ink.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Tiger SIuggers Maui
AS for II-fO-4 Vict0rY

DETROIT August THE Tigers again
found the Athletics easy today. winning |
from the visitors. II tn 4. Dauss 1as red |
itef with the pit"hing victory. The src-e; |
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

tenbrrr NIXON. Error-Donohue. Two
base hits-BoeckeI, Hargrave. Sto'en bases
-Nfxln BOeekel. Sacrifice hit-Marqnard.
DotlbI.. plays-Cayeney to FOnseca. Left on
hases-Cincinnati. 6; Boston. 4. Bases on
baEs-OH Donohue. 3. Struck out-By
Marauard. . Hits off Denohue. In In
niugs off Keck, in inning. Losing
pitcher. Dsnohue. Umpires-Klem and Sen
telle. Time-1:19
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
McQuillan Disappears;
HOIdOut Is RuntOred

NEW YORK. Aug. Pitcher
Hugh McQuillan, who was passed over
to the Giants IN the deal Sunday with
the Boston Braves is strangely miss
ing and -rumors of hold-out by
McGraw's new pitching star were rife
tonight.
Judge F. Y. McQuade. treasurer of
the New York National League Club.
tonight scoffed at the idea. "McQuil-
Ian will be here tomorrow. he said.
McQuillan was due at the Polo
Grounds yesterday and why his ar
rival should be delayed until tomor-
row no one would ATTEMPT to explain.
The new Giant hurler se reported to
have left Boston for his home in
Astoria. L. l.. early yesterday. and
according to friend OF McQuillan the
latter IS not home yet.
The Giants pitching department is
badly in need Of help a. present as
with the passing of Fred Toney the
stan is reduced to only four regulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
WILLIAMS BANGS
9TH HOMER AS
BROWNS WIN, 81.
Kolp Checks R ed Sox
While Mates Boost
League Lead.

ST. LOUIS Ang. ken Williams
twen,y seventh home run featured today $
game. in which the Brovpz defeated Boston.
< IN The srore.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

MfMhnus, Bronkfe, FeWsser. IWO-b DINE hIts
Jacobson. Pratt. fewster. Home rms
Williams, Ncsfanns. Sacrifice hts--Shorten,
Gronkie. Double plays-Gerber to Jacobson,
Rprns tunassis.edl, Gerber to McManus to
Jacobson Wild pftch-Kolp. Base on balls
on Collins. 4: OF Ferguson. I. Struck out
bsses-Boston. IL: st. Louis, s. Tine, ISIS.
Umpires-connolly and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 10; New York, 2.
Boston. 3: Cincinnati.
ST. Louis Brooklyn. rain.
Chicago Philade Iphia,. rain.
ToDAY's CANES.
Cincinnati at Bosto,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Several hits an inning were
wasted by the Nationals. when the
|oatters could not deliver. Eleven
washington base runners were left
|stranded on the sacks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Totals. 81 10 % III Totals. 81 IL % ]:
sBatted for Jonrard in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Evans robbed Picinjch of triple
IN the second by catching his liner
|Eith one hand close to the lert field
|olezchers-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
Standing OF the Clubs
AyERrcAp LEAeur

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, II; Washington, 8
ST. Luais. s, Boston.
IS Detroit. IL: Phiiadelphia, Al
: ~ NewYork Chieaso. rain
roDAT's CAKES.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
-4.s New York at Cleveland.
Boston At Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W Il Pet W L Pct
New York. 50 % seslPitsbnrrh 40 a $40
ST. Louis. 60 Al $50 BrpokIyn... ~ 40 $50
Chicago. 50 A. .s4tlPhilad lphia 81 81 $50
Cincinnati. ss 4s 525lBostons.-.. IS So 3f7
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

ger C. H. Fletcher, 422 worth Alfred
street, Alexandria. Va, or phone
Alexandria 261-W after $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Rice missed home run by a cou-
Die OF inches in the first when the
wind carried his drive back. The
sall HIT on the screen a few inches
rom the top.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Auburn forfeited to Petworth In
a senior division. section A con-
test yesterday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
FEDERAL AID TO HIGHWAYS
IN NEW ENGLAND STATES

As Federal aid in the construction OF
highways since 1916, the Government
has appropriated s950,000, 900. The
mileage Of roads constructed in each
state with this fund in conjunction
with other funds is shown by a report
Of the Bureau of Public Roads Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture dated March 81. For the New
England Group Of States the figures
are as follows.
Maine-Miles completed 629; mil
cage for which funds have been allot-
ed 1918; total mileage 164.7; funds
available for new projects, $70S,98s.
New Hampshire-Miles completed,
1913; mileage for which funds have
been allotted. 22.0; total mileage, 141.s;
funds available for new projects,
$3s8,197.
Vermont-Miles completed, lac;
mileage for which funds have been al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
FELT'S
Estate of GEORGE oATMAN.

Commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
George Oatman, late of Arlington in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the late residence Of
the decedent in the Village Of Airing
ton in said District, on the 9th day
of October next, from o'clock p. M,
until 4 o'clock p. M. on said day and
that six months from the 9th day of
April A. ID. 1922, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors TO pre-
sent their claims TO US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 9th day Of
April A. ID. 1922.
A. E. BUCK,
REUBEN ANDREW,
Commissioners.
John A. Wilcox, Admir-, with the
will annexed. 4-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

loted, els; total mileage, 76.1; funds
available for new projects, s4s9, 0si.
Massachusetts - Miles completed.
145.S; milege for which funds have
been allotted, 1869; total mileage.
25l.7; funds available for new pro-
jects, s677,733.
Connecticut-Miles completed, 24.3;
mileage for which funds have been
allotted, 49.7; total mileage, TAO; funds
available for new projects, s839,3i
Rhode Island Miles completed,
800; mileage for which funds have
been allotted, sc; total mileage, 1856;
funds available ? for new projects.
1868, $50.
Total-Miles completed, 1894; mil
cage for which funds have been allot-
ed, Bats; total mileage, 1869; funds
available for new projects, s3,4s2, sos.
officials Of the bureau point out that
different conditions have required
varying width, thickness, and type Of
surface so that the mileage construct
ed is not always an exact measure Of
what has been accomplished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
Estate Of EMILY THOMPSON.

commissioner Notite.
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed BY the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester.
Commissioner, 20 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
ell persons against the estate Of
Emily Thompson late e Rockville Cen
ter, n. u, deceased. and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that We will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. az the Store q Z. III.
Hemenway in the Village Of Manches-
ter n said District. on the 30th day
Of September next. from o'clock p.
m, uutil I o'eiock p. m, on sad day
and that SIX months from the 3Oth day
Of March A. u. 1922, Is the time limit
Cd hy said Court for said creditors 20
present their claims 70 Us for examin-
alton and allowance.
patei AZ Manchester this 30th day
Of March A. y. 1922 -
r. III. HEMENWAY,
r. II. BRIGGS,
as Commissioners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

Can't look well, eat well, OF feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters,
Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean,
and good health is pretty sure TO fol-
low. $1.25 a bottle. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
HEATING. PLUMBING AND
TIMING or ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges. also One Pipe Heaters.
that keep cellar cool. yet thor
oughly heats the house.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

over slightly. Bend the dogs hesc
hact an the body Al A. Then bend
forward again a, B. and you VIII Dc
.hle m MAKE him move his head. BEND
the tail down At the dotted line and
cu,l the ED ovsr your pencit. Inc
feet are bent forward 10 make ne
dog stand. .,s:~. v.,, a.
dams may take . sail In . pan o. tess
water, ges = velLcsrved oaaana ana
slit Il open. hsginnins u the smooth
elace near No toV Of the more cufved
ond. Remoye the pulp. and insert z
match stick crosavtse At each enc. %
seve As seats and to keep the canes
i9 shape
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

kaes and nell npse @ 50.
Indians and the tent ano S
In
line and snck long p""
NJ and paste
t
line down the
head ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
NOW FOR THE BONUS.

1t is announced from Washington
that Immediately following passage
OF the tariff bill the bonus bill will,
be taken up by the senate, and the
counters of noses think there are votes
enough in the senate to pass 1t over
the presidents anticipated veto.
The only apparent excuse for action
on the bonus at this time is the infIu-
ence it is expected to have on the
election. There is no money to pay It
and no provision for paying it is con-
templated by it's promoters. There is
an estimated treasury deficit OF $780,
coo, 900 for next year. Secretary Mel
lon will have all he can do to take
care OF that without any additional
burden.
In July of last year President Hard
ing went before the senate and sue
ceeded in getting the bonus blocked.
He warned the senate that the enact
ment of the bonus bill "in the midst
of the struggle for readjustment and
restoration would hinder every effort
and greatly imperil the financial sta
bility of our country" He warned
it also that the squandering OF billions
Al kitlAuAN4Ec hbAA4 GAAadASG AlAG ablA-
ity of the government TO meet its pri-
mary obligations to disabled veterans.
Last February he urged postponement
again. II there was to be bonus. the
bill for that purpose should contain
provisions to raise the money He
suggested a sales tax or delay. He
knew that congress wouldn't pass a
sales tax He was trying to kill the
project, at least so far as the present
congress is concerned.
what shall be thought of the men,
tally OF men," says the New York
Times. who build bonus bill without
providing means for paying it. who
try TO trick the country into the be-
lief that there is any way under
heaven1or among men. direct or indi-
rect, of so financing the bonus that
the taxpayer Wont have to pay? Pass
the bill, redeem the pledges to the
american Legion, let the next con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am nine
teen and engaged to a fellow OF
twehty-three, but do not intend to
marry until we can have more.
Do yeu think 1 would be justified In
breaking the engagement since my
mother dIsapproves of him because he
is from another state and is some
what high tempered? He is a boy of
very good habits since he neither
smokes nor chews and l myself have
never heard him swear.
l don't know his people with the
exception of an aunt and his sister.
They are very nice.
My home life is not altogether as
pleasant as it might be, while 1 get
almost everything l want. l am not
quite satisfied. ANNE.
You only see things from your own
viewpoint and your attitude seems to
concern what you will get out OF
marriage and not what you. can give
You are also dissatisfied with your
home. althe you admit you get every
thing you want.
Look to yourself and decide how
much love you can give the man you
marry and hew willing you will be to
serve him and share joys and disap-
pointments, Unless you care so much
for him that your attitude is unselfish,
by all means break your engagement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

talk, They say she put UP a sign
reading, Free Beer" on her beautts
fully manicured lawn and that her ice
house was full of champagne.
Another celebrity of this vieinage is
A, Fullerton Phillips. Mr.. Phillips
was born in Virginia cut of wander
lust by adventure. Both ran in his
family. Twenty-Five years ago, having
crossed the Atlantic sixty-feur times
and visited nearly every country of the
known world, he dedicated himself to
his life's work. 1t was that OF bring
ing the Morgan horse back to its prls-
tine glory. The Morgan, most fanePls
of all the American breeds, had Fun
out. 1t was represented by few sour
strains, an occasional reversion to type
Having abundant means to crafty his
ambition, Mr.. Phillips came to YER
mont, where, in 1871, or thereabout,
the Morgan horse originated, and
established breeding farm for the
reincarnatien of the Morgan type:
The farm is on the outskirts of Wind
sor. and on it today is the finest and
largest stable of horses of the purely
Morgan strain in existence
And there is Joel Hubbard born in
Vermont, educated IN country print
ing office and now and for thirteen
years editor of the Vermont Journal
at Windsor. To me he was forgot
ten type come back-a perfect rein-
carnation of the old-time country
editor.
He sat half-shabby at his desk ana
talked of Scohppenhaur and Nietze
and oscar wilde and oliver Goldsmith
and Omar Khyham and Harold Bell
Wright. He'd read them all he
had a philosophy of life, a personal
conception of that which lies beyond
the grave. Kept looking at his hat.
Nobody in our set would wear 1t to a
dog-fight.
(Note to proofroem: Please look
up Schoppenhaur, Nietze and Omar's
last name You can't find out how
to spell anything in a country hotel)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

President Harding stated the posi-
zion of his administration on the
strike situation clearly and definitely
when he said: "A free American has
the right to labor without any others
leave. 1t would be no less an abridge-
ment to deny men the right to bargain
collectively. Governments cannot toll
crate any class or grouped DONNA
ton thru force. 1t will be a sorry
day when group domination is re-
Elected in our laws. Government. and
the laws which government is charged
with enforcing, must be for all the
people, ever aiming at the common
good. The foremost thought in the
constitution is the right to freedom
and the pursuit of happiness. Men
must be free to live and achieve. Lib
erty is gone in America when any
man is denied by anybody the right to
work and live by that work. 1t does
not matter who denies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Tom had cenversed the day before
at Meals.
Rough on Tom" commented the
student. looking ahead"
very best girl,"and then, as they had
passed safely beyond EiIdegarde and
Dudley Barr. she added; II said that
loud on purpose wanted that Hides
perfect eat to go off with that pre-
fessor when poor Tom is working in
the iab.''
And Hildegarde had heard and so
had Dudley Barr, but neither made
any comment. But when Dudley Barr
see her off at the station the day after
the dance Hildegarde assured him that
she would be glad to do so.
After effusive farewe1s Hldegarde
boarded the train wondering where
Dudley Barr could be. and then Dudley
appeared. cit just happens that
was leaving on the same tain, You
won't object to letting me have my
seat changed to this one beside you? ?"
So Dudley Travelled on with Hide
garde, and Hildegarde wondered all
the time why Dudley did not leave.
Within an hour of the time due to
arrive in her home town Dudley be-
came very serious.
affairs SO that I could come home
with ycu. ! wanted to ask you to
marry me. I wouldn't poaeh you
you know that If you really cared
for Tom FFebisher or if he was worthy
of you'll would have kept my secret
to myself. If you will let me I'll go
home with you so that can present
myself to your father and mother and
do the thing in the good old-fashioned
manner"
"Oh, am so glad" breathed Hide
garde. Father is very old-fashioned.
I know he will approve of you"
Copyright, 1872, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndieate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

fideht that an overwhelming major
ity of the people of the United States
are with them and that they have the
vets defeated in any move they may
make. Prohibition is not a failure.
they say, and 1t is only a matter of
time until its enforcement will be
practically absolute
With the plans and arguments OF
both sides csSarly in evidence only one
thing is certain, and that is that we
have the prohibition question still
with US and that 1t will continue
with US for some time to come.
Meanwhile the subject remains the
favorite topic of conversation wher-
ever people gather together. Euro
peans who visit us express amazement
that Americans find SO little else to
talk about, and they are even stronger
IN their c. rIIrent on the fact that so
MANY otherwise respectable citizens
are frankly and openly violaters of the
llW.
Perhaps they will understand the
why and wherefore of all this when
they have prohibition in England and
on the continent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

When the house entered upon its
recent recess period it was announced
that the members would go home and
enlishten their constituents on the
subject of the ship subsidy. 1t would
be interesting TO know how many per-
formed this important task II any
speeches were made on the subject
they did not get into the public prints.
II is not unlikely that when the con-
gressmen began 10 mingle with the
voters they concluded that the less
said about the subsidy the better. The
people never haye taken kindly to
subsidies of any sort. Nothing has
happened to cause them to alter their
attitude. 1t is the subsidy principle
in the tariff bill that renders it so I'M
popular. The popular American idea
is to let every business rest on its own
bottom and rise or fall on it's own ef-
forts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Very fair.
Spoarts The Invisible Base Ball
TEEN got new caps all alike last Satid-
day with a letter 1 on the frunt, and
their playing is mulch improved al
reddy.
Skinny Martin is fetching his fertile
Spoart to stand on its hine legs,
Skinny saying it seems to be awfilI
slow to catch on to things.
Sissiety. Mr.. Artie Alexander slepp
all mite at the home of his cuzzin Mr..
Benny Potts last Sattiday, witch they
made so mulch noise giggeling In bed
that they was the ony ones in the
house got eny sleep.
Peme by Skinny Martin
They Cant Help 1t
Flies are jest innocent insecks
Wich come GROUND wen the weather
gets hotter,
So try not to feel too mad at them
AS you swat them with your swatter.
Things You Awt to Konw. The ony
way to keep the sect of your pants
from getting shiny is to never set
down.
Who wunts a fertile in good condi-
ton and ansering to the name of
Spoart in Exchange of something slitely
larger sutch as a dog or a goat? See
Skinny Martin. (Avvertizement)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

Congress has adopted a duty OF II
cents a pound on linseed oil and 40
cents a buslTel on fIaxseed. A duty of
"a cents a pound on Iinseed oil is so
excessive as compared with the duty
on fiaxseed that major manufacturing
industries, including over 5000 manu-
facturers of paint, varnish, linoleum
furniture and hundreds or other prod
ucts the surfaces of which must be
protected with linseed oil, will be
forced to submit 10 an excessive in
crease in the cost OF this basic ma
terial that cannot be justified under
the most liberal application of the
protective tariff principle. If the duty
on linseed oil shall not be reduced
from 8 II cents a pound to cents
pound. to properly conform to the
duty of 40 cents a bushel on fIaxseed
over 5000 American manufacturers
employing thousands OF wage earn
ers and the American public will be
victimized for the sole benefit of four
teen flaxseed crushers. AS the United
States produces only 30 per cent of
the flaxseed needed to supply our in
dustries with hnseed oil, so per cent of
our supply of Iinseed oil must be i'm
ported either in the form OF flaxseed
or linseed oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

gFess impose the taxes. That is the
theory. At this time the resolve to
press the bonus is peculiarly unwise
and unpatriotie."
Just an restoration of business
seemed TO have come, the coal strike
and the railroad strike brought US to
the verge of a disaster which, even if
escaped, has caused, and will con-
tinue to cause. serious LESSONS and dis
locations of agriculture and industry.
den at this time is simply to invite
disaster.