davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Meat Savers.

There II a great deal OF food IN Q
little piece of cheese. Don't eat u
at the end OF q meal when You have
already enough. You would not eat
a piece of meat then. An inch cube
of American cheese contains q third
more protein than the same sized
piece of lean meat Cheese is excel
lent food IL eaten at the right time.
Rice With Cheese-Two cups steam
ed rice. two tablespoons butter. one,
half teaspoon salt. one-haff cup
grated cheese. few grains cayenne,
milk. Arrange rice and cheese IN
alternate layers in buttered bakfug
dish. add remaining ingredients. al.
lowing sufficient milk to moisten.
Cover with buttered cracker crumbs,
Bake until crumbs are brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

Last year the French and British had
gardens on vacant land near their
camps. and succeeded in raising $3.50
worth of food to the acre. 1t is esti-
mated that similar gardens, farmed
by American soldiers. will supply
enough vegetables to the acre to ra-
ton fifty men.
Before the war the army destroyed
its empty tomato cans Now these cans
are carefully saved. for $50 pounds of
old tin cans will make one pound of
pure tin and also one ounce OF STAN
mic acid, from which Is made the dead
ly gas used by the Germans Millions
of tin cans are emptied at army camps
every day. In timed jam alone the
daily consumption is over 100000
cans. In view of the ever-growing
tin shortage, this work of the reclaim
alton division Is especially important.
This division also keeps a check on
the waste in fabrics. 1t is constantly
repairing damages to shoes, clothing.
blankets. cots, tentage and canvas.
They collect all empty gunny sacks.
and the army receives 100000 worth
of gunny sacks a day. They are also
stopping the soldiers waste of cotton
fabric, which formerly amounted to
ten pounds per man. All of this is
turning the soldier into a cautious and
conservative man. He is losing his ad-
miration for waste and is beginning
to respect such insignificant things as
the sharp bread knife and the teaspoon
as valuable weapons of war.
Names in the News.
An ace is an aviator who has
brought down more than five enemy
machines. AS distinguishing mark
an ace receives a round nose fitted on
the propeller head OF his aeroplane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

Strange things are happening in polS
itics as we'll as elsewhere as the result
of the war. In Michigan. for instance,
the Democrats have nominated Henry
Ford for United States SENATOR on the
Republican ticket Henry still Is a
pacifist but he has altered his method
of bringing the war to a close. He is
building warships instead of financing
peace ships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

Albert d. Palmer of New York rep
resenting a large number of corpora
ing, advocates tax on gross incomes
which he says could be passed along
easily to the consumer. But why
make the process easier than it all
ready is? That is where all the taxes
finally reach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

The concrete ship Faith has COM
pleted her voyage from San Francisco
to Seattle, carrying a full cargo and
has come up to ali expe citations. 1t is
suggested that the next one be called
Hope. to be followed by Charity. The
stone ocean going vessel seems to
have come to stay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

Terse Comments on the Uniform Pray
er Meeting Topic of the Young Peo-
Pies Standardization. Endeavor,
Etc.-For June 16: cooperating
With the Sunday School," 1 Cor.
3:4-9.
As well try to start at the mouth
OF the Mississippi and try to identify
the source of the many waters that
make up that great river, as to at
tempt to tell the origin and course of
all the forces that are operating to
bring about this new world order. 1t
cannot be done. Frequently I have
been asked how to account for the ex-
American army in France. II suppose
the 7. M. c. A. is responsible" is a
frequent remark of persons who like to
put a simple tag on everything. Yes;
the Y. NJ. c. A. is responsible, and so
is General Pershing and his staff, and
the officers down to company com
manders. So also Is President Wilson
and his wonderfully enunciated ideals.
So also are the newspapers: and the
public schools: and the churches: and
the Sunday schools; and the homes.
Countless great forces have flowed to-
gether to make this mighty stream Of
moral influence. In the new world
order that is surely coming there
may be found the confluence of count
less forces. some of them no longer
visible. which quietly served their day
and lost themselves in their ministry.
Back of today is yesterday: and
back of the new sense of religion in
our day Is surely the Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor. with their
moulding influence upon the lives of
myriads.
The Sunday school is the church at
school: Christian Endeavor is the
church in training.
Both Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor coWmonly comprise the
operation between the two agencies II
natural and easy. There ia no con-
flict between the Organizations: such
would be as unnatural as strf1e be-
tween a mans two hands. Both are
members Of the one body. working out
the one will.
What makes fellowship? Well. a
common bond in service is one bond
Of fellowship. A common motive is
another. >But most important OF all
is a common Master. These are ties
that bind the great big body OF be.
levers into one irresistible whole.
Fellowship is not the flabby thing
someewould make 1t appear. To have
fellowship it is not necessary to aban-
don convictions and duties and ties
created by principle. and spend all oul
time in going about telling Other
Christians how much we love them
Fellowship follows loyalty. Fidelity
is before fellowship We cannot turr
our backs upon solenN obligations
repudiating vital professions. and still
claim the Joys and blessings of Eel
lowship. Instead of fellowship We
would then have a sickly sentimen.
tally that would neither gIorify Goo
nor benefit the world. Fellowship 1!
only possible between noble souls wht
arc first loyal to duty.
On the battle line there is only CO.
operation. Whole armies-yes. more
than armies: entire nations under
arms-are put under a single com
mand.
A common task is the best bond OF
fellowship. Workers together learn tc
know one another. Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor have the same
business and the same spirit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
(To Be Continued,

''Mr. Banks" -ompIained Mrs.
Terrell, 81 ordered a dozen fresh
eggs
'Yes?" inquired the grocer.
Haven't they been sent to your"
you sent me nj re eggs" declared
the irate customer, land three poison
gas bombsi' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
A KANSAN IN NEW YORK.
CHAPTER XXI.
The American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
90 n III

Fac smile patriotic metal bar worn by
members A. N. p A., in colors represent
ing American, British. French and Italian
flags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

The New York meeting was the
thirty-second annual convention of the
association and there were registered
in attendance $50 members.
Among the prominent members of
this great organization are: Josephus
Daniels. secretary of the navy and
publisher of the Raleigh. N. c., News
and Observer; Governor j. M Cox,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

of absolutely clean shows. There
is not an Objectionable line or scene
in Darkest Americans" whole pro-
ductlon, and not a song which con-
talns SO much as a suggestive word.
These comedians. and performers
are able to create a laugh without
resorting to the questionable, and
the singers have the ability and per-
sonality which enable them to put
their songs over without the use Of
doubtful material,
For Christmas week, starting
Sunday, December p, Martin Beck
has arranged a bill with four special
feature acts for the Omaha devotee
of the two-a-day. There will be
two headliners. Imhoff, Conn and
Corinne with a new sketch called
A Pest House." will be offered as
big laugh guarantee. The other
top-liner will be the Aquatic
novelty, Winston's water lions and
diving nymphs, The ny1nphs are
two attractive women expertly skill
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
YNHE ballet classique is not an &C

HNHE ballet classique is not an &C
cident or passing fancy" says
- Albertina Rasch, the prima bal
lerina assoluta, coming to the Or
pheum with company OF dancers
to present her latest ballet crea-
ton 1T has been we'll born and we'll
nurtured. Its entire history is one
of careful building by competent
masters, and each step has been
carefully studied before it was writ
ten down for posterity. 1t has ar
rived at a state of real beauty, and
it must be preserved as such. 1t is
not in need of any revival any more
than the pyramids of Egypt need
painting.
Given few brilliant opponents
and boys and girls willing to devote
themselves to the patient and often
furnishing study requisite for perfec-
ton in the ballet classique, it will
live as 1ong as the word dancing
is heard. 1t is a separate and beauti-
full thing quite worthy of its long
tradition and honored devotees, and
| believe it will live quite as long
as opera or the singing of songs. 1t
will certainly outlive many of the
stupid forms of semi-savage recon
structions' now being exploited I'M
der the names of Chinese, Hawaiian.
and Hindu dances.
1--WE classical dancers do not pre-
tend that there is any hidden mean
ing in our work. We dance, as other
artists have danced. to the music
that was written for dancing. We do
not moan and suffer to funeral
marches and symphonies that were
never intended for anything but Or
chestral work; but we try to con-
vey the mood Of the composers
dance music by varied dancing
81 honestly believe that the vogue
Of nudity will pass, and with its
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
What Every Girl
Would Like to KnOlU

THE coming of eyes of Youth"
| to Boyds theater at an early
II date will be of more than US
ual interest to theater-goers who re-
member the unprecedented success
CT this play in New York last
season. 1t ran for an entire year at
the Maxine Elliott theater, New
York City, where it was ac-
claimed one of the most novel
and original plays of recent
years. Eyes of Youth" is the
work of Max MARGIN and Charles
Guernon. 1t consists of three acts.
These three acts include four sepa-
rate episodes. These episodes are
supposed to transpire in the crystal
in which the heroine of the play sees
her future. As the girl is brought
face to face with various alternatives
every eventuality of her possible flu
ture is revealed to her in the crystal
ball. She may choose an operate
career, she may marry a rich sutton,
she may remain at home and take
care Of her family, or she may marry
the man she loves. The life she will
lead in any Of these careers is shown
to her and visualized on the stage.
The production and the cast are in
keeping with the extraordinary ma.
ture of the play. Eyes of Youth"
is presented under the joint direc-
ton of A. H. Woods and the Mes
srs. Shubert The players include
Mabel Brownell Maurice Barrett,
Russell Sage, Hortense Bender and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpne As e.: 1 $:s:
New York Post Graduate Medical School and HOSPITAL
Saws that NuXated Iron
Is in His Opinion the Most Valuable Tonic, Strength
and Blood Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe.

Probably no remedy has ever met with
such phenomenal success as has Nuxated
Iron-over three million people annually
are taking ii in ttil country alone. 1t has
been used and highly endorsed by such
distinguished men as: Hon. Leslie M.
Shaw. former Secretary of the Treasury
, and Ex-Governor of Iowa; former United
States Senator and Presidential Nom
inee Charles A. Towne; United States
Senator E. s. johnson; Judge G. W. At
kinson of the United States Court of
Claims of Washington; Judge Samuel S.
Yoder, Statesman. Jurist, formerly Sur
geon- Major in the Army; U. s. Commits
sioner of immigration Hon. Anthony
Caminetti, and others.
WHAT DR.. MAcALPINE SAYS:
During sixteen years as Lecturer and
Adjunct Professor of Special Surgery
(Proctology) in the New York Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hospital,l never
had recourse to so valuable a remedy for
building up the health and strength of de-
bilitated. convalescent patients as Nuxated
Iron. Severe tests recently made with
Nuxated Iron have absolutely convinced
me that 1t is a preparation Of most ex-
traordinary merit.
IF people would only realize that iron
is just as indispensable to the blood as is
air to the lungs. and be just as particular
about keeping up sufficient supply at all
times, there would, in my opinion, be far
less disease resulting from anaemic. weak
ened conditions. For years it was a prob
lem with physicians how to administer
iron in form that could be taken up by
the system and increase the red blood
corpuscles without upsetting the stomach,
blackening the teeth or producing other
disorders almost as serious as the lack of
iron itself. But the introduction of Nux-
ated Iron has done away with all objec-
tionable features of the old mineral salts
Of iron and gives to every careful think
ing physician tried and valuable pre-
scription which he can recommend nearly
every day with benefit to his weakened
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

Bee Want Ads are the Best Bust
ness Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
ITS MISSION
= ICHARD earle, who comes

n ICHARD earle, who come:
X to the Brandeis theater fol
~ four nights and a special ma
tinee on Christmas, beginning mex
Sunday, with his latest musica
comedy, "Furs and Frills," is one
comedian who respects his work.
The profession of a comedian,
said Carrie, in an interview recently
is not a low calling, as some may
regard it, for the comedians mis-
sion is primarily to make people
laugh, to force them to forget their
cares and worries and, in short, to
make the sad world little hap
per.
lust as the clergyman makes the
world morally better and the ply
stefan makes it physically better. so
the comedian makes it mentally bet
ter. That is why I respect my work
and am satisfied that in being a
comedian | am a real essential in
the world and that l am performing
g. work of great Importance.
Il feel responsibility upon me
every time step onto the stge. My
first thought isn't how big the house
is. but to wonder how well | will
succeed in cheering up the people
before me. l look for the sad faces
in the audiences and | never count
my performance successful one
until | have succeeded in banishing
the gloom from each one of those
and brought a smile to replace it:
Il think the right sort of comedy
is a wonderful thing for bringing
cheer into the world, and | do not
wonder that some comedians are un-
successful, knowing, as | do, how
little they think of the seriousness
Of their profession and the response
bilty that rests with them. Every
man, no matter what walk in life
he follows, should respect his work.
If he doesn't, he cannot succeed, and
il he doesn't respect his work, how
can he expect the world to respect
him?"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
Doctor, What Do You Recommend to
Renew the Supply of Iron in the
Blood of People in Weak,
Nervous, Rundown State?
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS

DR.. MacAlpine for 16 years Adjunct
Professor in the New York Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital, says the in
PRODUCTION of Nuxtaed Iron gives to every
careful thinking physician a tried and
valuable prescription which he can rec
ommend nearly every day with benefit to
his weakened and rundown patients.
DR.. MacAlpine's opinion is borne out by
the endorsement of such physicians as DR..
Schuyler c. Jacques, formerly Visiting
Surgeon St. Elizabeth's Hospital. New
York; Dr. A. J. Newman. late House Sur
geon of Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago;
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept, New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital: Dr. Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and Medical Author,
and others.
William r. Kerr. former Health Com
missioner of Chicago. says Nuxated Iron
scribed by every physician in\this country.
Now Doctor, when you wish to prescribe
a true tonic, strength and blood builder
one that puts the vim and energy into
the veins of the weak, infirm, rundown
and aged-why not try the same kind Of
iron--Nuxated lron--that DR.. MacAlpine
and other physicians have used with such
success in their practice? Two five-grain
tablets of Nuxated Iron taken three times
per day after meals will often increase
the strength and endurance Of delicate,
nervous, rundown folks in two weeks
time. Your druggist win refund your
patients money IL IL doesn't.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

the caption Of "A Song Surprise"
Valyda, beautiful young woman
will offer something out of the Or
binary, a song number in a double
voice. A comedy act replete with
many ideas is offered by Mann and
Mallory. A routine of clever Jug
Cling feats will be offered by Jug
Cling De Isle. Heading the pro-
gram for the last half of the week,
is "The Rubeville Revue" NINA.
ture musical comedy with a cast of
eight people, headed by Charlie
Jordan, George Offerman, Sara
Marie and a quintette of beautiful
girls.
"The Burlesque Wonder Show"
is the attraction at the Gayety twice
daily this week. The company this
season carries so people together
with a complete scenic and electric
equipment, the costumes are gorge
Gus from Broadway, while the come
dams know how to produce good
hearty laughs without the use of
slap sticks and buffoonery. Arthur
Conrad, Will Murphy and Elmer
Brown help keep the fun moving
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

has become entangled in the tails of
the coat. The play is filled with
bright and catchy melodies and a
number of tuneful song hits, includ-
ing, when My Wife Returns, :"
You Can't Take it With You
When You Die" Does Polly Want
Wally," "Furs and Frills," Spring"
Deception Is the Better Part of
Valor," Loves Menu" "a Short
Farewell Is Best" Heart OF My
Heart" Make Yourselves at
Home" Butterfly" 1T Must Be-"
Always Take Mothers Advice"
"The Tale OF Coat" etc. Mr..
Garlic will open a four days engage
ment at the Brandeis theater next
Sunday night.
Salem Tut Whitney and J.
Homer Tut, who head THE Smart
er Set" better known as "The
Smart" and which comes to the
Boyd next Sunday, December q,
have declared themselves in favor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

and rundown patients. Nuxated Iron
by enriching the blood and creating new
blood cells strengthens the nerves, re.
builds the weakened tissues and helps to
instill renewed energy and endurance into
the whole system, whether the patient be
young or old. In my opinion Nuxated
Iron is the most valuable tonic, strength
and blood builder any physician can
prescribe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
Albertina RQsch Says Tradition
Fdvors Ballet Classlque

passing the wonderfully clothed
Russian ballet, plain, good ballroom
dancing and our own ballet classique
will come into their own more popu-
lar than ever before. | am convinced,
the more j dance, that there is a
great and growing sentiment in ia
vor OF the ballet classique and its
restoration to the front rank of the
classic entertainments is only mat
ter of time, perhaps only a short
time"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

at a warm speed. The rest of the
cast is Edna Green, Teresa Adams
and Lulu Coates and her Three
Crackerjacks. Matinee daily, today's
matinee starting at 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
VNeEfe At tie NEyheum

ed as swimmers and divers. The
other two distinctly exploited acts
will be Westony and Lorraine, whose
appeal is to popular taste as we'll as
discriminating music lovers and the
comely Lightner girls and breezy
l,ewton Alexander with jollity and
refined songs delicately sung.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

The management of the Empress
theater announce an elaborate girl
act as the stellar attraction for the
first four days of the week. The act
is we'll staged, handsomely costumed
and presented by six pretty girls
and a clever juvenile. Ann Butler
and Hal Germanus, who are featured,
offer diverting specialties consisting
of comedy of the highest class with
real fun as the foundation. Under
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

DR.. MacAlpine graduated from the NED
York University Medical College, wac
Assistant Surgeon Outdoor Dept Belle
vue Hospital. formerly House Surgeon and
for l6 years Adjunct Professor New York
Post Graduate Medical School and Hos
pital, which 10 the original and largest
Post Graduate Hospital in the United
States, member of the New York County
Medical Society, New York State Medi-
cal Society, New York Physicians
Association and Post Graduate Alumni
Association. DR.. MacAlpine. whose office
is at 13l West 87th St. New York, is re-
garded as - leading American authority
on Proctology and has lectured and op-
Grated before the Surgical Section of the
New York State Medical Society.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-27

the friendly demeanor of the dowager empress.
Naturally this ill-advised policy has had very
bad results. At the beginning of the wax many
Firms in favor of the allies, chiefly by reason
of their English trade connections and English
sympathies. But when Russa's most powerful
Ind necessary ally fOrbOde to say one word IN
favor of reasonable treatment OF Finland, and
when the English press by it's undiscriminating
praise of all things Russian actually gave more
strength to the powers of reaction, then the Firms
cannot be blamed for looking elsewhere
Their exiles focked to Germany in great num-
berS, and it is said that more than 5000 H1nnS
took up their residence there The Germans are
further credited with making active propaganda
for their cause among the professors and students
OF Finland but it seems doubtful whether they
would really have found 1t worth while. when the
allies themselves were unconsciously doing so
much to spread prO-German sympathies there II
but no one can say more than if--Finland was
occasionally used as channel for communi-
cation between Germany and the traitorous party
In Russia the allies have only themselves to blame
However this may be, It seems pretty clear that
there were several German agencies In more than
one part of Finland trying to stir the people up
to an armed revolt.
since our reactionary press at one time took
mon itself to repeat the venerable and discredted
cliches about Finlands desire for independence
or for union with Sweden, it is well to say once
more that Finlands great nationalist movement
was all directed against Swedish influence, and
that there are not five wiseacres In the whole
country who would dream of the possibility Of
such union Nor has the iercest advocate OF
Finnish freedom ever contemplated absolute in
dependence The position of the country and its
very small population wholly forbid it.
Surely this tiny nation has a magnificent future!
Il NAV even be possible for them, highly trained
and politically qualified as they are, TO hurry
through the intervening stages OF their economic
development and show to Europe the working
model Of a cooperative commonwealth. They are
in the main Mongolians, patient, passive. secret
and unfathomable, and their kinsmen in Japan
and China have done equally marvellous things
Yet alien from us they are racially, their de-
velopment is so western that no Englishman who
has spent much time in Finland has any sense OF
d race barrier. On the contrary, they seem, once
known, curiously appealing and sympathetic, this
brave ugly little people, with their high cheek
bones great foreheads and deep-set eyes.
Their literature. like their landscape, is ex-
traordinarily varied and beautiful and there runs
through 1t sense of the timeless forests and the
unbounded North 1t haunts you mo who has
felt the charm of Finland is really content till he
sees the Land of Thousand Lakes again.