davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
Questions Answers

Q. Who said "you can fool some Of the
people all Of the time, and all ofIthe people
some Of the time, but you cannot fool all
of the people all of the time"l H. c.
A This has been attributed to Abraham
Lincoln and to 7. It. Barnum. In 1.-THE Wis
dom of Lincoln published in 1908. 1t is
stated that the quotation is extract from
TENDER s. 1858
Q. How does the tundra differ from
A Both are fairly level treeIess plains
in Russia and Siberia, but the ground
OF the trundra is frozen beneath the surface
even in summer
So, g How C.ra long a period does American
a. According to the Dictionary of
American dates. history of this country
goes back to $50 A. d. In this year.
Buddhist missionary is said to have visit
ed Flu Sang, supposed to have been Amer
lea.
Q. Do more people die of cancer than
tuberculosis? A. C G.
A According to the 1920 census, T2.9
persons died from cancer. while 99.9l6
died from tuberculosis. These statistics
are only taken for the death registration
area
fAny render can get the answer to any
question 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 medical
and financial matters II does not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to under
Write your question plainly and briefly
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. AL
replies are sent direct TO the inouirer.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
Dorothy Dix Talks
Listen, Parents.
HY DOROTHx DIX
Wezaa's Highest Paid Wo@aa writes.

Listen, Parents.
Play fair with your girls. Give
them just as good a chance in life as
|, Your Mamie, or Sadie. or Maud has
just graduated from the high school,
+ or fashionable finishing school, or
from college Don't let her education
stop there. Don't consider that you
have done your part towards fitting
her for the struggle of life until you
have had her taught some trade by
which she can support herself.
1t does not matter whether you are
penny to give her. or a million to leave
her. See to it that your daughter has
within herself the ability TO make her
own living.
take out for her against misery, and
want, and temptation.
Parents have realized the necessity
| of preparing boys for the battle of life,
careless. cast their sons into the fray
without putting in their hands n
strong weapon with which to fight
their way. but these very same pa
rents who help their sons to help
! themselves duck their responsibility TO
| their daughters. They do not think 1t
worth while to teach their girls how
to take care of themselves because
they trust to luck that daughter will
marry, and that they will be able to
shunt the burden of her maintenance
onto some other man.
This would be a good theory if
every woman married: if every hus-
band was a good money maker, and
if every marriage turned out happily.
Unfortunately, this is chancey
world. and none of these things are
ceTtainties.
A girl may not marry. There are
| millions more women in the world
| than there are men, and men are
| showing less and less willingness to
burden themselves with families
Hence. d. girls chance of getting a
! husband to provide for her grows
more problematical year by year.
: Anyway, it is a brutal thing to put
a girl into a position where she is
| forced to marry for a home. We
| shudder with horror when we hear
| about parents who sell their daughters
to harems, but those heather fathers
and mothers are not worse than the
| respectable parents we know who
marry their daughters off to any sort
! of men, just to be rid of them.
Many a girl is made to feel thai
| she is such a burden at home, and is
SO nagged and twitted because she
| doesn't marry, that she is literally
| driven into taking the first man who
| proposes to her. Thousands of love
| less and unfortunate marriages would
| be prevented If every girl were self
supporting, and could wait for Mr.
| Right to come along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS or
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Servica Bureau is located In the
national Gu ital where IL Is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States government
Ii can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give advice,
make exbau stive research
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life Of the American people that the
service OF this Information bureau Will be
invaluable TO all who use il.
Keep in touch with your government Mt
al times II an help you in thousand
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one of its read
ers may take advantage OF it. You are
welcome 10 use 81 often as you Ike.
Write your request briefly. sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp Tor return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic J. IIaskin- Director. Washing
ton. l.. c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

congressional functions. lends color to
this theory.
Congress is at work now upon the
tariff and before long Will be revising
the tax laws again. Bank credit and
international credit are questions
which will occupy thes congress for
some years. so it seems more than
likely that it viii hold the whip hand
again until another turn of the wheel
brings to the fore some great issue
which can only re handled by thu sin
gle figure in the White House.
The judicial branch of the Amerf-
can government never has gained the
scrt Of dominance which the legisia-
tive and executive branches have
achieved. That some such develop
ment may come, in the course of evo-
luton, seems not imprOba BILE. In
various earlier civilizations, the judges
of the nations were the dominant fig
ures and such situation again may
arise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Despite the objections to tax-exempt
securities that are heard on all sides
The government continues to advertise
its treasury savings certificates They
are obtainable in denominations of
SIS. 500 and $1,000. at a cost $50.
$50 and $500. respectively. and re-
deemable in five years for their face
value In combined security Of prin-
cipal and interest return they have no
superior. and are well within the
reach OF every pocketbook- There
necessary to urge people to buy them.
Possibly the difficulty in the way of
their sale lies in the unwillingness of
persons to tie UP their money for so
long n time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
JUST FOLKS
HIS PHILOSOPHY.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

HIS PHILOSOPHY.
It's good idee said he to me in Ieaiinp
with your fellow men,
10 realize that, dull or wise, they NAV be
troubled now and then;
don't suppose the stranger knows lust
how I'm feeling when we meet
An l have days my temper Strays an 1
can't keep my nature sweet
Now gettin' on with Jim or John would
not be difficult to do
If every day they cross our way the story
OF their life we knew;
II we could know If pain or woe was
troubling them. 1t seems to me-
Then you an l would know just why they
weren't just what they ought to be-.
So when I meet along the street some r.
ritable chap, 1 say
Perhaps he's ~, or greater still, perhaps
some grief has come his way:
His tempers bad. but IL had to bear his
palm the whole day thru
csn't deny the fact that l would be a bit
cantankerous, too.
An SO I say from day to day in dealing
with your fellowmen,
It's always wise TO realize they NAV be
troubled now and then;
Both pain and woe all men must know,
good nature is gift sublime,
But none on earth can keep his mirth
and be good-natured all the time.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

deal better than you. As soon as we
get turned around bit there are go
ing to be some changes around this
house. I want you to stop at Sally s
tonight on your way home and tell
her that you'll be around Saturday
night with Drinks buggy. He's going
to save it for you, and I'm going to
pay for it
sally loves to drive was all Glenn
could get out, but there was some
thing in his honest blue eyes that
made Brian smile radiantly.
-{Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

Jay House notes that, so far no
voluntary custodian of the public
veal has expressed the opinion that
radio is a moral menace That is
easily explained. The uplifters just
now are busy trying to obtain the pas
sage Of laws regulating dancing.
When they have accomplished this re-
form probably they will be ready to
take up the radio and eliminate all its
tendencies toward evil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

President Warren C. Harding and
President John L. Lewis are reported
10 have been in conference on the coal
strike. II President Harding made
any suggestion to President Lewis
looking to a settlement Of the strike
il would be we'll for the latter gentle
man to think it over. Mr.. Harding is
at the head Of a union much larger
than the one presided over by Mr..
Lewis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

And all voted for the same senatorial
candidate. Can you beat it?''
There are a half dozen candidates
for the Republican nomination for
governor of Kansas who will be voted
for at the August primary. Demo-
Gratis easily could nominate almost
any one of these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

It is reported that in some quarters
where the building activities are large,
the demand for skilled workmen in
some of the trades is greater than the
supply. This labor shortage appears
primarily to be due to the fact that
apprentices have not been filling the
places left vacant for various reasons
by skilled laborers. As a result the
available supply in some of the trades
is being gradually depleted which
has effected an increase in labor costs
by reason of builders bidding against
one another in order to complete con-
tracts on specified time. Special ef-
forts are being made to recruit ap-
prentices in order that the supply of
skilled workmen may be augmented.
In San Francisco the shortages of ap-
prentices is being overcome by the es-
adjustment of trade schools, by an
organization Of building contractors
and business men. operating in disre-
gard OF the unions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

hear if now we're home again; And
that,s the urge of the average NUNS"
heart-to be home again.
we have wandered far from V ~
first impulse. which was 70 say ths
EDITORIAL writer's would reseht -.
comparison made by d. D. Du n-t - he
very well be the trip was 80
time expended upon IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

But" objected the doctors plump
little wife. Brian is an awful nice
fellow. Remember how he tended
Glenn when he had scarlet fever?
never had his clothes off"
Yes, Brian is all right, but he
doesn't use his head. He ought to get
a job and paint in his spare time, or
work hard and get enough to go away
and study: He's no call to be hanging
on Glenn
Brian had a dazed look on his thin,
earnest face as he re-entered the
kitchen. He crossed the wooden floor
in two great strides, and took his
brother by the shoulders. What do
You think. Clem-I came past the
warehouse and they need another
hand. They"
But the warehouse is on the other
side of town. Where's the steak?"
I forgot the steak; wen eat eggs
or something" returned Brian vague
ly. Il told Lizzie Drinks to come in
for a couple of hours each day, and
to be here to have our dinners ready.
I'm SICK of painting all day while
you're out in the fresh air. was
thinking" Brian's black eyes
rested an instant on the picture on
the easel; then he wrenched his gaze
back and went on gayly-.'that we'd
work together thru the summer and
be ready for you and Sally (you must
look out, or that Gordon Holloway Is
going TO cut you out there) to use
when you're married. I'm thinking of
going to the city TO study as soon as
have saved some MONEY
The potato fork dropped from
CIem's- hand. But Brian. the work
at the warehouse is pretty heavy
DO you think that you can stand it,"
Brian, now fully awakened stared
at the tired, somewhat lined face of
his elder Yes" he said. distinctly.
Il think that I can stand it great
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
2, 7l1sINJURED LAST
MONTH. i'm WEST VA.

CHARLESTON, W.. Va, June;
s Injuries in industries of West
Virginia during the month of May
numbered 2,711, while 221l appli-
cations for compensation were
made to the :Workmen'ssCo mpen-
sation Bureau, according to the
monthly report OF Commissioner
Lee OFT.
The burden disposed fthe fol-
lowing claims during the month: :
Less than one week disability. no.
bills. 2S7; pon-fatal claims paid
in full, 1.52s; partial payments.
SIS; permanent disability 1905,
fatal cases 43; total 2,4S6.
There were 81 fatal accident
cases reported in May. in the fol-
lowing industries: coal mining 81,
lumber L, municipal corporations
9, and contractors A..
The non-fatal injuries by sched-
ule reported during the month.
were as follows:
Coal mining sol. 1umSer lis,
mining exclusive of coal AZ, clay
products 1877. metal working CAT,
municipal corporations 2. public.
utilities Sc, chemical plants rs,
textiles 81; warehouses 81, con-
tractors 1853. printer 9, food pro-
ducts 80, miscellaneous 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
HARD WORK FOR
GRIDI / LADS
Jackson,s Mills sojourn VIII
Be as Strenuous as
Deer Park.

MORGANTOwN. June e.
When Dr.. C. w Spears calls the
West Virginia University football
squad together late in the summer
they will assemble at, Jackson's
Mills, near Weston, for the first
time in the schools history. This
was officially and finally decided
at the recent meeting Of the Uni
versity athletic board here. the
members being unanim Gus in their
enthusiastic approval of the new
site, which will also serve as
All Camp during the summer
months for the members of tina.
organization.
This years team will be the first
West Virginia trained" machine
sisce the great eleven of 1919, the
squad having prepared for the
1920 and 1921 campaigns at West
ern Maryland summer resorts.
Now that they will be back on
their own soil the Mountain State
pigskin chasers should feel more
at home.
One thing is certain the candi-
dates for the team will not live
any life of ease and comfort at
the new location. In the luxurious
Maryland hotels they had very lit
tie opportunity to trough it" and
they found it hard to become ac-
customed to the knocks they re
ceived in practice. At the Mills
they will live in frame barrac ks
and sleep in hunks instead of put
ting up in expensive hotels, In
fact, the whole order of things will
be changed and the 1922 squad
will be a hard" crew. if nothing
else.
Visitors at the Deer Park guar
tiers of. the Mountaineer squad last
year thought the candidates were
roughly handled. but. according to
some. of those who are sure to be
invited to the camp, the treatment
they receivd there was royal in
comparison to what they expect at
Jaclxson's Mills. The squad is ex-
pected to report during the latter
part of August at a date to be
named by Coach Spears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
DREAD AFRICAN DISEASE
AFFECTS LOCAL PERSONS

Two persons, suffering from
observation-disclosures or trypanoson1-
iasis, are patients at Cook Hospital
One is Glen Carter of Mount Har-
mony whose condition seems to be
improving. The other is Miss
Goldie Wright of Warrington who
remains in Semi-Stupor all the
time.
Both cases have been decided as
s1eeping-sickness by experts called
here from Baltimore. The symp7
toms in the two instances were en-
tirely different. Mr.. Garter was
seized with commissions and has
lain for days in an unconscious
condition. Although the symptom
would ordinarily have indicated
spinal meningitis, the physician i'll
charge of the case diagnosed it as
s1eeping-sickness His diagnose
was declared correct by the Balti7
more physician
Miss Wright has all the ordinary
symptoms of the disease. She
sleeps soundly and is usually
aroused with difficulty. All that
can be done in either case, physi-
clans state, is to keep the patients
well nourished and await develop
ments! No change can be noted in
the girls condition but the mans
is looked upon as favorable.
Sleeping-sickness is a remark
able parasitic disease, familiar
among West Africa natives since
the beginning Of the nineteenth
century. It's chief symptoms are
protracted lethargy, fever. and vast
ing. 1t is attributed to the try
panosoma gambiense, a parasite
which was discovered in 1S47.
The disease is believed to have
been first known in India from
where it spread to Congo Free
state Uganda and elsewhere, and
has caused much mortality. many
Europeans having died of the dis
ease
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

onIySone game was staged in the
ma or league yesterday afternoon
and fstnis@proved to- be an upset il
tie dope he Boston National
Ieague team won from ST Louis,
the Cards Being. helpless before the
sIants of the Boston shurler. There
were no games scheduled in the
E,Argeric League yesterday and
only one other in the National
League ittsburgh and Philadei-
pI1fa played ZaElittle less than two
innings before5the game.was called.
scored two runs IN
the first inning, and the Pirates
8secur ed one In the second. With
tsgo9onE bases and one out for Phli-
8adefphia in their half Of the second
ssinning the rain came down SO
hard that Umpire Klein called the
game The game postponed yes
sterday viii be- played off as part OF
AZ doub1 eSheader on August z, when
The Piratesawii1 be making their
sacondatrip through the east.
Theamanner IN which the Boston
BraResSwent after the Cardinals in
the first game of the series seems
III, ind icats that the Boston bunch
mas found themselves after getting
awaystoEa p DOR start, and this team
may cause a lot Of worry to the
pennan aspirants before the end
the season:
ne National League race is.
much the more interesting OF the
Two maior races at the present
time There is only a difference of
little over 90 points between
place and sixth place in the
race There difference OF 20
points between New York and Pitts
b1rg twenty-eigh points between
sPittshurgna and St Louis, eleven
s3nointsSbetwee St.Louis and Brook
slsn rty9two points between
Brooklynands Cincinnati and TWEEN
three points between Cincinnati.
and Chicago The5American League
Sraceai ssnotnearlys 50 close.
With local baseball sort of slug
ash at The present time, it.Sis TIL
mo,red In some sections that there
mas be a church league formed in
the in the near future: Ac-
sc.ordIn to the talk that is being
smiled, the East Sid e churches wilt
form League, the game to be play
ED ethe&sEast Side High School
diamond ~ tits said lat one. or two
churches FRO mtbis side of the
TiEeEsmay11o1n5 e league, although
there fssno thing at all definite in
regard .5s It's said that a meet
Ing VII i ID held some night this
week BY those interested in the
#pFoject-
Game Sunday.
ASgoods game is booked for Black
8s1eFeS Parknear Warrington mex
SUNDAY afternoon when the fast
IS damay4NI onongah team will play
Tie Flairmont9& Cleveland team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
STEFAN TO COACH
TECH ALTHO JUDGE.

PITTSBURGH, June g. Frank
Haaran, graduate manager of ath-
letics at Carnegie Technical, de-
clared today that sosfar as he knew
Walter Stefan would be in charge
of the football team net fall. When
told that Chicago advices quoted
Stefan as saying that he would
have to give up coaching since his
election as a Superior Court Judge,
Haaran declared that he had talked
the situation over with the coach
and that Stefan informed him he
would be in position to continue
his work on the gridiron even
though he was elected to the bench:
81 believe Mr.. Stefan has been
said Mr.. Haaran. 'Of
course, I do not know for a GER
tainty, but ten days ago Coach
Stefan told me that next fall no
matter why way the election went
he would have time to coach even
though elected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
IRISH CONFERENCE TO BE
RESUMED ON WEDNESDAY.

LONDON, June Cay the
Associated Press Arthur Grif-
fifth and his colleagues on the
Irish delegation which has been
discussing the Irish situation with
the British cabinet will leave Dub
lin tonight, it'll Is announced, for
a resumption of their negotia-
tons ( with Colonial Secretary
Churchill tomorrow. The London
press is taking sides in the con
troversy over the capture Of Pet
tigoe from the :. Sim Feiners by
British troops. Some think it
will be available lesson to the
Republican extremists, while 9TH.
ers condemn it sharply as an in
yasion of Free States territory
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
FIGHT AT PARK TO
BE AIRED In COURT

Fred Hawkins gave bond OF
500 late yesterday afternoon for
his appearance for trial Monday in
Magistrate j. u. Blocher's court or
a charge of assauItirg and beating
Bob Worthington. Hawkins, learn
ing that warrant had been sworn
out for him. appeared at Magis-
trate <Blochers office between
and 4 O'clock in the afternoon and
made arrangements for trial next
Monday.
Hawkins stated that he had a
summons to appear before Judge
William E. Baker in federal court
at Parkersburg today as a witness
in the case of Frank Snyder, auto
mobile dealer of this city,f who is
facing trial on a charge of having
stolen automobiles in his place. .s
ing rink at Ravine Park last Sat
Worthington had words while skat-
ing around in the rink and after q
while it is said the men came to
blows. They stopped skating to
take off their skates to finish the
fight Hawkins was the quicker
and as soon as he had his skates
off, it is said he hit or kicked
Worthington in the face, while the
latter was removing his last skate
This blow ended the fight.
Worthington later appeared be-
fore Magistrate Blocher and swore
out warrant, and Hawkins, learn
ing of the warrant being out for his
arrest, telephoned and reported
that he would be in imm ediatelY.
When he appeared, he gave bond
and was released
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
NORWICH AND sNOB II
RACE LOOMS PROBABLE

NEW YORK, June 6.-The posi-
biIity of a meeting between Nor.
vich and Snob II, J.. s. Cosden's i'm
ported sensation. considered by turf
followers the f1eetest three-year-
olds of the season, doomed today
as a result of the announcement by
Fred Burlew, Moryich's trainer,
that he was pointing the colt for
the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct,
June II.
Snob's entry was by no means
certain but if the winner Of the his
toric Withers Stakes is successful
in the $4,000 Belmont classic next
Saturday, there is a strong proba
bility that the rival thoroughbreds
will meet later for the first time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
TRAFFIC INCREASES

M CLEVELAND, Ohio, June G.
With the read justment Of railroad
rates4followed with the establish
ments of vessel carrying charges
on iron ore att Taper cent below
the 1921 rates. great impetus has
been given to, freight traffic on the
Great Lakes during 1.-THE past few
days, according to- local vessel
owners. Boats are fitting out at
every port and in such large NUM-
ybers that indications point to a
full fleet being in operation at an
early period.
AT every port, the demand for.
seamen5 is more urgent than at any
time since the end of the World
War vessel men say. III Il 5ss.