davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

tanpon about the size and length of a
cigarette. Let the cotton project a quar-
ter of an inch over the end of the stick
to guard the point and thus to prevent
wounding the tissues Of your nose when
the tampon is inserted. Dip this tampon
In the argyroI and gently insert 1t in the
nose, where you may leave it for half
an hour. Do this with both nostrlis.
Daily applications like this will usual
ly relieve the trouble in snort time:
But IL the symptoms continue ana
especially if pain appears. skilled medi-
cal care is needed.
Needless TO say. IL deafness or dis
charge from the ears Is noticed, ear
treatment is demanded.
The common after-efrect OF neg
lected cold is a nasty cough. There are
tickling in the throat, possibly a sense
of heaviness or construction across the
chest. and a low degree of fever at
night.
such symptoms demand instant atten-
tiou. Your chest must be sounded and
your sputum examined.
This is the way tuberculosis begins.
do not wish to alarm you, but do wish
to impress upon you the Importance OF
Immediate action when such symptoms
occur Treatment now VIII insure your
recovarv. Continued neglect may rem
der your case hopeless.
To have a cold means that you are
run down. To cure It, not only have
YOU to deal with the acute symptoms,
but also you have to overcome the re-
mote and underlying causes of your
trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
GSo@odN&ht
Tt&St2g!F&:Ite::s:;
Illustrated By NeVG Harrison
BETTYS PEEK INTO THE LAND
OF THE RISING SUN.

- H. Gocomeback-' exclaimed Betty.
tossing aside her study book and
grabbing the elfin's hand. My
goodness. but I'm glad to see you!
I'm dying to go somewhere"
''Of course you are" laughed the ell
I'm. Il knew you were getting drowsy
over your book-that's why I popped
IN So come along-I'm off for the land
Of the rising SUM-
"Just the place I'm studying aboutl'
cried Betty. 'Kiotc, Japan"
Gocomeback caught hold of her hand
and before Betty could count ten they
we're standing in the city of Kioto, much
to Betty's delight.
It certainly was a beautiful city, sit
uated on a plain walled IN by high
with hundreds of beautiful shrines and
temples.
Yes, kioto is noted for it's beautiful
temples" said Gocomeback, as he point
ed to them 1T is also noted for the
weaving OF wonderful silks. You can
find silks of the most delicate texture
and OF every color Imaginable in Kioto
For silk manufacturing is perhaps the
most important business in the city,
Betty glanced up and down the mar
row streets. They were spotlessly clean
were crowded with people and every
one seemed happy.
Gocomeback pointed out a collection
OF rambling. low wooden buildings, all
connected and inclosing many courts
and gardens.
That is the old castle of the Mikado.
built In the fifteenth century by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
HOME-MAKINC HELPS
-Ev.yshsuu Ascot che HOu.s Helps e. Mnk. Ahs AoSe

= By WANDA BARTON

plan for because they are at the age
which wishes to appear grown-up and
hence must be handled with infinite tact.
A small and early dancing party last
ing from 8 to Il is a popular choice In
order to make it bit different call
this a "Pierrot and Pierrette" party and
announce in the invitation that It will
be a pantomime party until 10 O'Clock.
Black and white costumes, paper or
muslin with little black masks and
pointed caps, are inexpensive and at
tractive and may be worn all evening.
Black and white decorations and
foods help carry out the color scheme.
4 black and white paper table may
have for a centrepiece. a black paper
pirate ship with white sails and a cargo
OF favors. A silhouette artist who will
cut each Jilrs picture for her Jack
makes the souvenirs a lasting pleasure.
AS for the black and white menu. it
may be accomplished by serving the
food in white paper cases on black
eervice-plates.
Another idea for young people of the
''junior'' age is a f1ower-garden party.
Each girl is asked to come as a paper
flower and the boys dress as gardeners.
The decorations for this party should
be entirely of garlands and vines.
hedges and pagodas of rustic paper
trellis-work. Everything should be
planned to make the house as like a
garden as possible in order to show of
AAAo llONCAs. dNOT sHANp1EtS. WITH wee
rakes, hoes. watering pctE and barrows
cause much merrimeMC
The invitations are written on brown
paper fower-pots. Beside each plate a
wee potted plant bears the place-card
The table may be covered with brown
crepe paper. In the centre use a pyra-
mid Of potted hyacinths in all colors
the pots concealed with moss or sTni1ax
Supper or refreshments may be either
simple or elaborate. but sweets and
fancy foods should predominant Marie
pan garden vegetables may be used for
the bonbons. Garnish the dishes with
colorful garnishes. Pistachio ice cream
garnished with cherries and green and
pink frosted cakes will improve the
decorative color scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
.Tcmorrow's
HOROSC Pc
BY Gcnevieve kembie
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
IAN 15-I6
JAN. 1916.

Sundays astrological forecast Is on
the whole rather favorable. although it
will be wise to beware of treachery and
to safeguard the money. especially from
extravagant expenditure or pleasurable
indulgence.
Those whose birthday it is have a
rather fortunate year to anticipate. but
they should not spend their money care
iessly- A child born on this day may
be inclined to waste its money on per-
sonal indulgence unless well trained. It
will be rather fortunate.
Mondays horoscope holds figures
which advise against important change,
removal or travelling. 1t also points to
the hazard Of speculation or the free
use of money in the pursuit of pleasure,
in self-indulgence or gambling. BY
keeping quiet and attending carefully
to business. matters may hold their own
Those whose birthday it is have the
presage Of a year calling for attention
TO matters in hand. and the avoidance
of all manner of risk through foolish
expenditure or self-ind14gence. Avoid
removal. change. travel and speculation,
the stellar wise men say. Child born
on this day will be industrious. but may
be disposed to change and rove about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

NapoeOnwasnt he soldier great intellect?
Was just little nobody
the shadow, and moved him about like puppet?
julius Caesarwho he really
Ceopatra-theyre beginning
and slant and could have been
successful Antony
Empress and his kingdom
Rugged that idea their pathetic
now they're telling that Antony wasn't after
What he wanted her kingdom.
Elizabeth of malicious maune-vho
make a Of herr?
Mary Queen all wanted to be Mary
Mirror" What! You don't know what
got all the lace scar and bits illusion
the neighborhood the
mother had to the sewing circle and draped things
head
fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
YOUR II EALTH
What You Ought to Do
About a Cold That I angs on
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

. VERY persistent cold is a menace to your life. No
r matter how you have neglected yourself in the
early stages of your cold, you cannot disregard
their significance if the symptoms hang
After the acute symptoms have subsidized or have
disappeared there may persist amount of thick nasal
discharge from one side only This may may
not be accompanied by pain. Ordinarily, there is no
discomfort if the discharge is free
One-sded discharge of this sort indicates suppura-
ton in one of the nasal sinuses. Sometimes this may
be relieved by applying argyro-a 10 cent. solu-
tonic the nasal passages.
Take wooden toothpick and twist about it LAYERS O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
ANNIE LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl 10 years of age, and
went steadily with a young man
for three years.
Since dancing has started this year
he doesn't seem to care for me, but
I still love him.
Shall I win him back by kindness
and good words, or shall I just let
him go, and not speak to him at all?
MODERN PRISCILLA
N KODERN PRISCILLA: There is
lVH nothing you can do. Priscilla, ex-
a cept to treat the young man in a
pleasant, friendly manner when you do
meet him. Do not think too much about
him, and take an interest in all your
other friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

M. s. Q-The gums in the front OF
my mouth are very dark red-in fact
they look almost black. This condition
seems to be spreading all around my
mouth What would you advise me to
A-This condition may be due to soma
poison or to some drug. You should
consult your doctor for an examination
to make positive diagnosis and for
treatment.
$. E. B: OIL have a very stubborn
ease OF BARRIERS Itch that I cannot
seem to get under control. What
would you recommend for this condl-
zion?
A-x-Ray and radium treatment have
proved beneficial in cases such as yours.
You should consult skin specialist for
an examination and treatment.
CURIOUS. OILS catarrh in the mid.
'dle-ear durable? If so. how?
A-This depends upon the type and
progress of the eatarrh, and many cases
are durable after prolonged treatment.
PROSPERITY. Q-For the past two
Itch all over my body viii you kindly
tell me what to do for it?
A-You should have your urine ex-
amined and submit the report to your
doctor, who will prescr.be treatment
II it is necessary. In the meantime
battle the affected parts with hyposul-
phite of soda. one tablespoonful to one
ounce of water
DR.. Copeland will Gnss0er for read
ers of this paper questions on naedi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the subject Of q letter Is such that it
cannot be published IN this column.
DR.. Copeland aciiL, l0hen the question
Is a proper one, i0rite you personally,
if self-addressed, stamped en-
veEope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. s. Copeland,
in care of this office.
Copyright, 1922, by Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
WNFRED BLACK zzs57 P uttng the list Into History

II ING SOLOMON did not write the Song of
~ Solomon.
Somebody else wrote it-when Solomon
had been dead five hundred years. And we're lust
finding out about it-so they say.
Dear me, how many things I've known all my
life that turn out to be nothing but fairy tales.
There's Shakespeare-did he really dream
Portia and Nerissa and the little candle that shed
its beams SO far in such a naughty world?
Did he anvisinn Reatrico and Rn,,nGl- .-a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

II you can arrange 1t, q few days
change OF air will do wonders for you.
To go to the seaside, to the mountains,
to the country or anywhere awsw from
your regular beat will do more than
medicine. II you cannot afford the lux
ury OF little trip, wrap up warmly
and sit in the park. Fresh air and sun
light are what you need
Do not neglect an acute cold for the
sake OF your associates.
Do not neglect a cold that hangs on
for your own sake
Colds are treacherous things, and are
best dealt with II cared for at the very
beginning.
This Is the sixth and last of DR..
COpeIGHds helpful articles on "CoIds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

Queen Roena Lake the
Lady of Sha1ot-oh, lovely.
Only everybody wanted to be Mary Stuart -
pretty DID nave a
with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

Romeo Juliet? faithful messenger Puck
born in his
was he Just aehouse without
bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

Annie Laurie 4ciI scelco1ne letters of
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young t5oHaeB readers Of this paper
and tciH reply TO them in these columns
Letters to Hiss Laurie should be ad-
dressed to her, in care of this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

IN in love with young man.
have been going with him, but all
at once he stopped coming to see me
and asking me for dates. He speaks
to me when he sees me. but he is
going in other company now. Please
advise me what to do HOPE.
7 TOPE: There is nothing you can do,
RI my dear. As you are not engaged
= = to him, he has a perfect right to
have other friends as wen as you The
best thing to do is to continue to treat
him in friendly way and to take an in
terest in all your other friends also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

Take wooden tOOthpck layers of cotton making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14
Answers to Health Questions

M. s. Q-The gums in the front Of
my mouth are very dark red-in fact.
they look almost black. This condition
seems to be spreading all around my
mouth. What would you advise me to
do?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

.copyrsht. 1eea. Nevspaper 80 Sc. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

- II, GocomebackT' exclaimed Betty,
tossing aside her study book and
grabbing the eIfns hand. MY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

A-This condition may be due to soma
poison or TO some drug. You should
consult your doctor for an examination
TO make a positive diagnosis and for
treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-14

S. e. B. OIL have a very stubborn
ease Of BARRIERS Itch that I cannot
seem TO get under control. What
would you recommend for this condl-
zion?
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BURNING WATER AS FUEL

be so hot that the brick foundation
under the boiler would melt down.
Mrs. Shaw has experimental with
greater quantities OF water and found
the heat so terrific that ordinary
bricEwork melts down quickly.
Mrs. Shaw has been engaged in
manufacturing bricks and tiles for
some time. 1t was an accident In cons
nection with her work that showed
her that water could be combined
with oil as a fuel effecting a consid-
erable saving over the ordinary use
of fuel oil or coal. 1t happened In this
way: Mrs. Shaw was drying out a
kiln and for this purpose was burn
ing kerosene under IT. Some OF the
kerosene cans had been standing for
quite while and water had accu
nlulated in them BY accident the
whole combination was used, and an
immensely hotter flame was pro-
duced
Scientists have declared until very
lately says Mrs Shaw, that it is
Of course Impossible TO burn water
However / had done it. and not be-
ing a scientist, ] kept on experiment
ing until / found out what was hap
pening. The oxygen and hydrogen
gas in the water was being burned.
and after I had perfected a burner
/ patented the thing
One of Mrs. Shaw's oil and water
burners has been operating a $4,000
horse power plant IN Texas for some
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

to election appointment TO other offices is clear
and obviously intended to just what it
states-"No member of the legislature during the
term for which he shall have been elected. SHALL
BE ELECTED or APPOINTED to any civil office
OF profit under this state which shall have been ere
ated the enouments of which shall have been in
creased during said term"
Thus the term of the legislator expiring Janu-
airy Of certain year. would not be eligible merely
to such office has been described, but he would
be ineligible to election the previous November when
the election would be held office created during
his legislative term, or whose emouments had
been increased during that term.
There is certainly nothing ambiguous in this Ian
guage. What the writer's Of the constitution in
tended is plain. The section designed to prevent
members OF the legislature from 'feathering their
nests" from creating soft berths for themselves
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
RAsUM's UNIVERSAL RABOTS
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

the title "R u. f."
The following is a summary piece; s..,ff
A doctor named Rasum inventins human
auomaton human bena for the fact that had
soul and power of reproducing itself.
These machines
excellent for factories and in The firm of
Ltd supplied them in hundreds factories street
and mines for work which
in quantities Of thousands to states for
venton. "
According the playwright however they
called combine and make the real people with the
souls and they destroy Dr. Rasum and his
plan and the secret whereby the Rabots made.
They also destroy the people, all
sadness comes the world it realized that
die out.
At the end Of the however, Of the
habos and ne touched to love and obtains the
reproduce the species and the human
account
just what sort Of excitement will
At all events it an original and striking idea, and
De noted that some of the most novel conceptions in drama
music and IN art have from the Savs.
In several respects the country .SovaEa in
the opinion OF many IS the most hopeful state in Europe
"Narod means the People for Itself wbeh
inscribed the proscenum Czech
BY the people abandoning the use
out the country for learning English.
large portion Of the Roman Catholic clergy have split
Rome and founded Czech national church
communicated them, but they mind that much
national Catholicism without infalIbe reminds
OF the English state church and of the Greek church,
the word "Pan- humanity"
Czcho Slovakia feelinu
United States than other
the American millionaire Charles Prague Is she one
Cranes minister for the United States and Cranes
daughter-inaw painted by Mucha nsw
hundred crown note.
Masayk, the president State. and
IS warm admrer Of this country He has been elected BY
president is be limited to may not serve
two terms.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Not An Ant Comparison

We do not like to take issue in legal matter
with trained lawyer. but feel must do
with respect to a statement in opinion concerning
the eligibility Judge STANFORD for the governor
ship. we not, though, controverting the opinion
of tie lawyer to Judge Stanford's eligibility. but
fail to agree with his comparison Of the case of
Judge stanford with those of Hon. Fred a. Sutter
and Hon. Fred T. Golfer.
In the first place the attorney errs in his belief
that Mr.. Suffers eligibility was questioned because
Of his having been judge. AS in the case of Mr..
Golfer. he had been member of the legislature
during whose session the compensation Of the office
If governor had been increased.
1t is not the inhibition that applies to
members Of the legislature and to judges The latter
only declared be not eligible any office or
public employment other than. judicial office
nployment during the term for which they shall
have been elected"
II judges term should expire the first of
certain year, there to be nothing in the fore
soing prohibition against his election to an office
whose term would begin with the expiration of his
judicial term
But the language declaring the ineligibility OF
members Of the legislature in certain circumstances
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
GEORGE ". BIRD WAS
MINING IN ARIZONA
NEARLY 35 YEARS

When George w Bird retired frnyr
the mining game In 1904 he concludes
a career OF mining and prospecting
that had stretched over a period AZ
nearly 40 years and which had car
ried him from Alaska to South Amer
lca in pursuit of the elusive metals.
MOST Of his mining operations were
carried on IN Arizona, where he was
1904. e''1
Throughout his active life as !
nliner IN Arizona Mr. Bird was never
illoiested by the Indians. although he
nad 70 be on the lookout at all finaea
Tor signs OF hostility. While operat-
ing near Globe, Mr.. Bird Joined
large party Of miners and went into
inc mountains in search of band OF
indians which had killed a man in the
Tonto country. The body of indians
We're closely pursued by the frate
miners but managed to escape their
Mr.. Bird left Philadelphia in 1856
10 seek his fortune in the western
mining regions. He crossed the plains
70 Montana and worked in q placer
fleld Tor period OF two years. He
then returned to Philadelphia for a
short visit and outfitted for Califor-
MA. He joined the gold rush for
Alaska and spent five months during
1858 prospecting along the Stfkine
river in the northern territory. From
Alaska he returned again TO his old
home in Philadelphia but soon headed
back for the gold districts. He passed
short time in California. and in
January, 1872, crossed the Colorado
river into Arizona at old Fort Mo-
have. He worked for a while in
Wiekenburg and then removed to the
vicinity OF BiSbee, in which district
be worked until 1904, when he came
to Phoenix.
During his prospecting days in
southern Arizona, Mr.. Bird was never
long out of the state. He made
flying trip TO British Honduras at one
time 10 look over some mining claims
there. Later he made a second trip
out OF the state. going to the United
States of Columbia to examine Ynin-
ing pospects in the Isthmus of Darien.
Settling in Phoenix, Mr. Bird pur-
chased tract of land on the out
skirts Of town and planted an or
chard. He has lived quietly on this
land ever since and looks upon his
youthful days spent in prospecting az
mad folly. He is now past 20 years
or age and is content to look after his
fruit trees and garden. He recently
subdiyided his land and it is now al-
most entirely built up with small
homes.
Mr.. Bird is also one Of the pioneer
Masons of the state being a member
since 1880. when he was admitted to
the Globe lodge He has since affiIi-
ated with the Phoenix lodge and has
become member of the local temple
of Shriners.