davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

WANTED-MALE, FEMALE HELP
CIVIL SERVICE examinations in Topeka
soon. Men and women desiring govern
ment clerkships, departmental postoffice,
railway mail, customs, stenographers
write for free particulars to J. c. Leonard
Former government examiner) 49S Kenois
Bldg, Washington,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

wANTED-5o lunch counter and dining
room girls. good wages, steady work in
many towns: women cooks $40 week; girls
for private families in Topeka and country
homes; chamber maids; man and wife
country $45 NO. board and room; kitchen
help; man and wife cook and dishes 800
mo. Furman Employment Office. log West
Sth
LADIES attention: We have a corking
good prosposition for lady representa-
tives. 1-cent post card will bring full de-
tails. Big opportunity. Don't hesitate.
Write today. Div. 2S74, American ALUMNI
mum Mfg. Co, Lemont, ILL.,
LADIES-Wanted. Bright and Intelligent
young ladies for telephone operating be-
tween ages 16 and IS. Permanent employ
ment. Paid while learning and chances for
rapid advancement. Apply So Jackson,
between a. IN. and 5. p. m.
wANTED-Lunch girls and mattresses for
hotel, west; experience not necessary.
Apply in person. Fred Harvey, Santa Fe
station.
wANTED--waitress for Topeka, 50 to so
week; women cooks; house help; maids.
Furman Employment Office, 100 West sth.
Old Kentucky" at the Grand opera house
fair week. Daily matinees-
wANTED-Two counter girls; one dish
washer. Call at Rock Island Cafe. log
Kansas ave.
WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Call 312 East 9Th. Phone 1715 White.
wANTED-white girl for general house.
work Phone 3.s15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
WAN -D-FEMALE HELP.
SALESLADY

We can use the services of a woman
thoroly experienced in selling women 9
ready -to-wear garments. nice, perma-
nent position for one who can qualify. APP
Fly at once.
BERKSON BROS.
705-701 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Laborers and teamsters ship to
Wyoming $2.75 day, cement men S. day;
and dairy hands. good wages; Is farm cou-
pies; 100 Mexicans to ship out 81 day; ex-
t tea gang iabSFsss ship south Camp cook cook
cook and dishes 500 mo; kitchen helpers;
fry cooks; young men hospital nurse;
teams for railroad grade work; bill clerk
Labor Agency. log West Sth.
WANTED-Laborers and transfers, ship
cement men, s. day; tunnel men. 81 day.
Furman Employment Office, 105 West stL,
open. Men;women wanted 500 month II
stitute, Dept. 1886. Rochester, N. Y.
1 WILL PAY any honest man up to $50
monthly for part of spare time No can
HES, Desk SO. Omaha, Neb.
MEN WANTED to make friends with their
wife by taking her to see In Old Ken
lucky at the Grand opera house fair week.
Matinee daily.
5000 WEEKLY made writing names for
mail order houses. No canvassing. Par
ticulars for stamp. The Guide Co., Men,
wANTED-Young man, neat appearance.
to demonstrate In window. Waggoner
Drug store.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yard man and
store room man. Harvey House, Santa
Fe depot
WANTED at once, experienced man as
Co. Phone so.
WANTED-Young man with wheel. Kan
sas State Dyeing & Cleaning Co., 81
Kansas.
WANTED-Bakers helper or lunch coun-
ter man. Call 1131 Kansas
DRIVERS and helpers wanted at once.
Hurry-Up Transfer. 205 w. 9th.
WANTED-Young man on dairy farm. e.
v. Green, oath and Topeka ave.
BARBER WANTED-s42 North Kansas
ave.
WAN -D-FEMALE HELP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
wANTED-AGENTs

AGENTS-Make big money Sell Officers
and soldiers uniform Made T., measure
Have best line for least money Write for
samples. Leeds Wooden Mills, Chicacd m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
wANTED-To RENT.


NAN ~, " hEN IA modern cottage or
ouhsa.o", or . rooms and sleeping
PR" pr o'i eAl hne. near Potwin- Cali 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
Dallas To Vote on DRY

Dallas. Tex, Sept. S.-For the first
time since 1903 Dallas county, includ-
ing the city of Dallas. will hold a
local option election Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

after their marriage, for their new
home in the Philippines, while Lieu
tenant Ladd performed his foreign
service, and this is Mrs. Ladd's first
visit home.
Her young son, a charming little
tow-headed, sturdy chap of about two
years of age, is the most cheerful
romp in town, and absolutely kills off
his grandfather's dignity by clubbing
him Dandy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
OUR FASHION LETTER III
WEAR EN- HIGHER
Skirts Also Are To Be Much
Narrower This Fall.
Fashion DEGREES Women Shall
Look Like "Penciis."
CURVES ARE TO Be A CRIME
Hosiery Again To Become the
Common Pocketbo0k.
High Collars and Fluffy FurS
Are Proper Again.

Alas, it's very, very sad
My news for fat folks is so ball
Like pencils they must be by Fall
Or they'll no. make their mark Mt all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

A public welfore tent will be main
tanned at the Kansas Free fair during
the entire week by the Good Govern
ment club. Every convenience possible
for the visitors will be at thier dis
posal free of charge and a registration
book will be kept open all of the time
The public welfare committee, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

More American women are knit
ting more wool and paying more for
it than ever before. investigation in
Washington has revealed. Wives
mothers and sweethearts of national
guardsmen and of the first 6S7, 900
drafted boys are turning wool into
sweaters, muffiers, socks and wrist
let's by the ton. Twenty-three hun
dred Red Cross chapters turnout the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
dlauusL

teaspoon paprika, teaspoons butter
and 2 sherry glasses Of sherry. Drain
oysters and heat liquor in sauce pan.
adding II cup cold water. Skim and
when 1t il bubbling add the celery salt,
pepper and butter When these are hot
and well mixed, add the oysters. A.
soon as edges curl, add sherry, stir in
quickly without further cooking, and
serve in hot bouillon cups. 49,.
Oyster chowder-Butter baking
dish, cover the bottom with layer OF
soda crackers soaked in milk Scatter
bits of butter. then a thick layer of
oysters. Season with salt and pepper.
chopped celery. Add another layer Of
soaked crackers. butter and oysters,
Then add a top layer of the milk
soaked crackers. Bake y of an hour.
Serve hot.
Baked Oysters-Dra:n liquid off the
oysters. Place in q baking dish a layer
of oysters, then a layer of cracker
crumbs, sprinkled with salt. pepper
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

and small bits of butter. Again place
a layer Of roysters, crumbs, salt. pep
per and butter. When 3 layers are
complete make holes through with
fork and pour over milk until crumbs
are thoroughly soaked, Place in hot
oven until brown on top. turn fire low
and bake for As minutes.
Very Fine Cream Tartar ceokx-
Take equal parts lin weights) Of, e6sss
sugar. butter and flour (use eggs in
shells as weight. Part !. Mix eggs
with sugar till very light, Part 2. Mix
butter and flour till very light. Add
part to part 1, mix well. add l tea
spoon cream tartar, mixed 18th a little
flour, lastly add 5 drops Zarrol tube
extract Of almond or orange. Roll out
and bake in moderated oven.
Baked carrots--Scrape carrots. cut
in quarters, cook until tender. Mash.
add " cup rich cream. TO each pint
carrots add well-beaten eggs and /
even tablespoon flour. Add flour and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

eggs to carrots and bike in oven until
eggs are set TING cream gives carrots
a much better favor than butter. II
carrots have hecomA wilted. they
should be put IL cold xatss until crisp.
Dried Anriee4 Jans-- This is very eco
nomical and satisfactory. pound
dried apricots. pQuhds sugar. I quart
water. Sioux apricots sfor 4s hours,
then bstl gently with the water in
(which they were soaked, till it jellies
on . plate. f2ssSss s.-~''
Hot Teast for Sunday Evenins-Aft.
er q. hearty noon meal on Sunday the
evening meal has become simple
matter. Oftentimes bowl of crack
ers and milk, little fruit, cake and
coffee suffice.
But long automobile drive makes
the menu seem zestless, so we have
substituted hot milk toast.
Toast the bread delicate brown
and remove, crusts. Heat the milk to
boiling. salt to taste. Mix thoroughly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
THE TABLE.

Oyster Shortcake-Make good
shortcake dough--like baking powder
biscuit. Spread on creased biscuit pan
and bake in hot oven. Split and spread
lightly with butter. Have ready the
following filling: Scald quart of
oysters in own liquid. skim, remove
oysters and strain broth into sauce
pan. Mix together with . tablespoons
of butter and l heaping tablespoon of
flour. Stir into boiling liquor. Sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and Gel
cry salt. When 1t comes to a boil add
/ cup of good rich milk and the .oys-
ters last Heat good, but quick. and
fill into shortcake and serve at once.
Hot Oyster Cockta,1-To ! pint OF
oysters allow Il cup minced celery, "
teaspoon salt cayenne as desired, 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

"a, tablespoon offiour to a
pint Of cold milk. stir in
the heated milk, stirring
until it is a smooth cream.
Add a good sized piece Of
butter at the last and
pour over the toaat. Serve
steaming hot.
chssas oAraws-One cur
dry grated cheese, one cup
flour. one teaspoon Ores.
cent baking pow der. csc-
quarter teaspoon salt, two
tablespoons butte, cold
water. Sift the flo n with
the baking powder and
salt. then mix with the
grated cheese. Add the
butter and mix with cold
water like pie crust. Roll
thin. cut in strips and
bake in quick oven.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
Prize Menus
First Prize. $3.50
Second prize SLIGO
Theater Tickets for the next
three.

A merchandise order for $3.50 to the
Missoula lady who sends us the best
dinner Menu for family Of six COM
pooed of articles taken from this group
OF advertisements. For the second
best, we will give an order for $1.50,
and FOR each of the next three best
Menus we will give two Theater Tick
cts.
In writing up the Menu you must state
the ad from which each article is
taken. You must mention only the
articles advertised in this sheet The
style. writing and neatness will be
taken into consideration in making
the awards.
The winning menus and names of
prize winners will be published every
week.
All Menus must be in the office not
later than F. Nj. on Wednesday of
each week.
Address them to the Menu Editor care
Of Muscular Publishing company,
Missoula. Mont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Cemetery Association
Business Was Light

Saturday afternoon the Circuit Court
Cemetery Association against Wellman
declared the suit of the Crooked Finger
and another, in favor of the defend
ants. 1t seems that there is a little
cemetery of less than two acres partly
ON the lands of each defendant and the
only way to the same is along lane,
the west 410 feet being on the land of
one defendant and the remainder on
the land of the other The first burial
was about 1864; in 1886 there were, all
told, four and now some fifteen inter
ments. The lane had been used a few
times and as others bodies had been
taken in from other directions across
fields. The court finds that before the
Cemetery Association was formed the
burials were permissive by the owners
of the land and after the association
was formed and took a deed the land
was not staked off into lots, and the
burial still remains permissive. That
the use of the lane on the few occasions
when it was travelled was permissive
and not such as to create an easement
in the public to use way.
The fact that there have been but
fifteen burials in over fifty years GER
tainly speaks well for the health of the
neighborhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Red Cross Tag Day
Was Splendid Success

The sale Of Red Cross tags for the
Red Cross, Saturday, realized the sum
of $192.l0 The sales booths were in
charge of Mrs A. E. Huekestein and
Mrs. U. S. Page.
-Four prizes were awarded to those
selling the greater number of tags and
the awards were as follows: First prize,
pair of silk hose to Miss Lena Hucke-
stein, selling $29.70. Mrs. Al. Wallace
received the second prize, a candle
stick and shade, $2940. The third
prize was won by Miss E. Woods with
$3.50, who was awarded bunch of
violets. Miss Ethel Rupert received
fourth prize, also bunch of violets
for selling tags amounting to $27.60.
The money received from tag day
will be devoted to the buying Of Christ
mas packets for the soldiers stationed
at the campus and cantonments in this
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
FRETFUL BABIES
NEED A LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and fretful
the chances are it is constipated and
that a mild laxative is oil that is neces-
sary to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause of as
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
serious illness.
For children there is nothing that
will act more easily than the connbina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin that is sold in drug stores under the
name of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t does not gripe and is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; chill
dren like it and take it readily.
If you have never tried this simple,
inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any of the children seem
out of sorts. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned. free of charge, by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
LONG PENDING SUIT
FINALLY DECIDED
Judge Bingham Holds RecOv-
cry Cannot Be Had From
Treasurer Drager

The circuit court this morning de-
cided the case of Thes. B. Kay, state
treasury, VS.. D. G. Drager County
treasurer, in favor of the defendant.
The real party in interest is Roy Pugh
and this is the third effort he has made
in the circuit court to collect an in
heritance of $S47.70, due him from the
estate of Amanda A. Wheeler. deceased.
1t seems that the executor, at the time
the estate was settled, was ignorant of
his whereabouts, and handed the money
to the county clerk who later paid it to
the county treasurer. On the 23d of
March, 1914, a person representing
himself to be Roy Pugh filed a petition
with the county court asking for this
money and the court made an order
directing the treasurer of Marion coun-
ty, Oregon, to pay the same to Roy
Pugh to be forwarded to him and be
paid at the First National Bank of
Walla Walla, Washington. upon his
giving a voucher for the receipt of the
money for the treasurer of Marion
county. The petitioner for the money
was one Hosmer f. Pugh, and it was
he who received the money. Roy
Pugh seems to have been ignorant of
his inheritance until some time in the
year 1915. He then applied to the
treasurer but the money had been paid
out He first brought an action against
Max Gehlhar as county clerk, and D.
G. Drager as treasurer, and a demur-
rer was sustained to his complaint. He
next brought an action in department
No. l against Marion county Again u
demurrer was sustained for the reason
that under the Act of June 3, 1918, all
in the hands. of the county
treasurer uncalled for for one year
were required to be paid to the stare
treasurer to the credit of the escheat |
fund, and after the expiration of tho
year the only person who could re-
cover the fund was the state treasurer. |
Pugh then enlisted the assistance of the |
damus proceedings against the county
treasurer for the recovery of the
The county treasurer answer
ed that the money WAS paid to his pre-
decessor in office, j. G. Moore, and
that J. G.. Moore paid it to person
himself as Roy Pugh; that
the money was never turned over to
him: that he has not the money, no"
mas he any fund from which the money
,an be paid, and this contention on
MS part is now upheld. 1t seems that
Hosmer E. Pugh, who received the
money has dropped out of sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
WOman's S Relief Corps
Held Splendid Bazaar

The bazaar held in the Eckerlin
building, by the Woman's Relief Corps,
Saturday, was a great success. To at
tain this end many worked very hard,
and the members are grateful to those
who helped the corps succeed so well.
The owners of the building, the news
papers, the public in general who gave,
and patronized these women, to them,
heartfelt thanks are given. 1t is use
less to try to name all the members
who worked for days in this worthy
cause. Maybe their efforts are not
fully appreciated by all, but surely are
by many. .
At the noon hour over one hundred
and fifty dinners were served. AT the
superfluity booth almost everything
was sold, and the fancy articles in the
other booth were also well disposed Of
Mrs. Mckenzie, mother of Mrs. Norma
Terwilliger, became the possessor of the
pretty bed quilt as she held the ticket
that entitled her to it.
During the afternoon the members of
the corps presented a very pretty cameo
pin to Mrs. Helen M. Gouthwick, the
day being the 50th anniversary of her
wedding day Mrs. "a. Il. Wells made
the presentation speech, and Mrs.
southwfck responded in a pleasing
manner.
In every way the Bazaar was social
and financial success.
The members of the W. R. c. ex-
peet to meet in a room in the armory
for their next business meeting, Eat
urday afternoon, December 1st, instead
of in Moose Hall where they have held
their meetings previously
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
OPERATINCCONNITTEES
OF RAILROADS MEET
Arrange to Unity TranspOta-
tiOn Arteries for Carrying
On Business Of War

Washington, Nov. 26.-The operating
committee of vice presidents, headed by
A. w. Thompson of the Baltimore and
Ohio, met here today to unity the east
ern war transportation arteries. The
pooling of equipment on the eastern
lines with its radical interchange of
men, power and trackage was to be
worked out by the committee in con-
Junction with the railroads board.
Which railroads actually were to be
brought into the new efficiency scheme
remained to be decided. 1t was likely
that the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore
and Ohio, the New York Central, the
Western Maryland and one or two other
war traffic lines would at once be di-
rected to pool their cars and report on
congested traffic conditions. Which
roads shall be denied high class freight
and which will accept low rate freight
was delicate question to be acted
upon.
The vice presidents will consider
means Of Immediately subordinating
of non-war commodities.
An appeal to the public also to curtail
passenger traffic for pleasure also is
expected.
Further elimination of parallel and
duplication service is certain. If, how
ever the committee fails to find So
luton for the traffic burden, govern
ment officials are prepared to ask Pres
ident Wilson for transportation "dic-
tator' with power to set aside all ham
pering statutes and run the railroads
for the war.
Pooling of revenues as well as equip
ment will be found necessary, according
to these officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Cantata Was Given
at Leslie M. E. Church

The cantata "The Seasons" was
given last night at the Leslie NJ. f.
church to a crowded house. The attend
anee was especially from those in the
city who are interested in musical ar
fairs The chorus Of 50 was led by the
nev. IT. y. Aldrich, pastor Of the
offering amounting to s45
..4i be laced in fund for the pur-
chase Of piano for the church.
Among the sOlOists were Mrs Fred
W. Schwab, John b. Ulrieh, Miss
Freida SCHNEIDER, Miss Florence Mill
er, Mrs Mason Bishop, Miss Josie
Koorman, Miss Vera Scott, Miss Grace
Sherwood and Miss Gertrude Aldrieh.
Among the men soloists were Floyd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Pulitzer is Safe

Portland, Or, Nov. 26.-The schoon
er Joseph Pulitzer long overdue and
thought lost, is off the mouth of the
Columbia river waiting for tug to
bring her in, according to wireless mes
sages received here today.
The Pulitzer left Portland October
5 for Dutch arbor and was hit by a
storm in the north Pacific. She lost her
deck load but otherwise is undamag'
ed, the message said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
SiIvertOn Basket
Team Is Preparing

siIverton, Or, Nov. 49, -Silverton 5
basketball season opens Thanksgiving
evening, November 20. The team viii
play the fourth engineers train team
of Vancouver Wash. The Silverton
team will be composed of the follow
ing: William Sandel, Wilbur Scott,
Raymond Bristol, Harry Carson, Henry
Aim and Glenn Larson. w. L. Cunning
ham is manager of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
DAYs lose cAsE.

Washington, Nov. ga *4l,o00
claim for damages by John G. and
Isaiah n. Day, Portland, Oregon, con
tractors against the United States, was
today disallowed by the supreme court
They sought damages in connection
with a bulkhead built in the Columbia
river in 1894.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Lee Will Be Chairman.

New York, Nov. 26.-Elisha Lee will
be chairman of the committee to direct
railroads east of Chicago in the gov
ernment s reorganization plan, accord
ing to railroad men from Chicago, here
on their way to Washington today.
The railroads war board has added
fourteen suggestions for increasing rail
efficiency during the war. Use of mo-
tor trucks and trolley lines for short
hauls is encouraged. 1t was suggested
that one method of speeding war trans
portation may be to turn over one line
for freight hauls only, while another
line handles it through passenger SER
vice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
MTNNRAPoLTs sTRTKE.

Minneapolis Mimi, Nov. 26.--A
general street car strike on all twin
city lines Ioomed imminent again today.
following the discharge of 1000 carmen
because they were members Of the
recently organized carmen 3 union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26
Te Polk-YamhilI- Marion Medlcal So

eiety will hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 9th. at the Ore
gon State Hospita at 1880 p. m. The
business to be transacted in the consid-
Grafton of canges in the constitution and
bylaws and te program is as follows:
'Pylorie StenOsis; with reports Of
cases. By DR.. R. E. Klineserge, of Sill
verton; "Some Points in the Medical
Treatment Of Goiter," by DR.. G. A.
Massey of Tnrner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-26

MeIntire. Leslie Springer, Chas. Doug
las and A. c. McGrew.
Mrs. Frank Frickey played at the
organ and Miss Agnes HaIsell at the
piano
These musical entertainments at the
Leslie NJ f. church are in the way Of
general program IF educational WORK
Mr.. Aldrich SAYS. The next win be Civ
en- some time during the holidays
when q Christmas captata will be pre-
sehted.