davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
PRACA.
POtrzeba G6rnik6w.

do wegla samotnych / tonatych
familis do Kentucky. Me potrzeba
fiacic ofisowego. Przejazd darmo Pc
8 m~iesiacach piracy. 80 8. Canal ul.,
2gie pietro. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

MA SPRDEDA zskrzypce tanio. =
Zglosie sic o 6tej wteczorem. loss
Marshfield ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA balwierZa ma w%ieczory.
1912 Noble III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

MA SPRZEDA2 meble z 6 pokoi -
prawie MOVIE. tanio. Anderson, 27b4
Fullerton ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA OPERATOREK 25 Do
| SWIADCZONICH. DOMOWE SUK-
ME, JEDNA NERROW MASZYNA.
! STALA PRACA, DOBRA ZAPLATA.
| 1850 n. P.AUJdNA ILL.,, 3cie PIE
TRIO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA 25 kobiet do zaprawia-
mia burak6w. SO do $12 tygodnio-
wo. Zgiosi6 sic Jerome Sorce Cam
ing Co.. 517S Norwood Park I've. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn, 60
dziny cd lei rano do 4tej popotu-
dniu,. niedziele wolne. So tygodnio-
wo : wiki. Alex Weiss and Co., 1T6
w. Adams ul. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

DO wynajecia tanio. 3 pokoje i du-
"a stainia. 1921 Ellen ul. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA molder6w ma bench /
squeezer piracy. ~najlepsza zapiata,-
staia praca tramwaj cd Chicago do,
fabryki 10c. Hammond Malleable
Iron Co., Hammond, Ind. 16 z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA dziewczat do pakowa--
mia ice cSeam cones. Staia praca, 80
tygodniowo. U. 8. Gene Co., 1903
W. Grand ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRzEBA 20 kobiet do ~sortowa-
MIA papieru j 3 mezczyzn - 1 woz-
nicy | 2 truck mezczyzn znajacych
sic ma kierowaniu elewatoru. Supe-
rior Stock Paper Co. 729 South Gin
ton ul. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

GRZECZNE m~aizehstwo otrzyma
darmo mieszkanie 1 opal. Lukaszew
ski, 1135 W. Grand v D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZDBA m~ezczyzny do reperacyi
instrumentow muzycznych.. Charles
A. Allen Plating Co., 315 S. Wabash
ave.. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA 2 kobiety do mycia ma
czyn. Cd 8 do 4. - So. - 1907
N. Dearborn ul.N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

MA sPRDEDAZ pasazerowy IL
mousine, elektryczne swiatia 1
starter, dobrze malowane. s. gu
mowych k6 W najlepszym porzadku
Dobry ma wesela 1 pogrzeby. SPREE
dam tan.o. 2e5S w. 2Sci pl., Rock
well 2454. 4-o-t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

POTRZEBA kobiet Tub dziewczat do
pakowania groch - zgiosit sic 60
towy do piracy . 1880 Leonard
Seed Co., 23C w. Kinzie ul. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
GROUNDS IN
NEW YORK CAUSE
OF POSTPONEMENT

New York, Dec. 13.-Revolution
postponed. wet grounds.
The Bolshevik uprising scheduled
for today failed dismally on account
of rain storm that kept the .rebels''
at home.
When the hour to strike rolled
around, the rendezvous in Central
park, where the revolution was going
to be launched, showed the following
lineup:
Four huldred plainc1othes men,
several squads of mounted cops, a
movie outfit. six newspaper photcera-
piers, twenty-five reporters and
eight Bolsheviki.
Thereupon, the radicals. who were
going to abolish taxes and everything,
called all bets OFF.
The only red flag in sight was over
hole in the road. and there were
three cops guarding that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
FOOD PRICES

FOR TOPEKA AND SHAWNEE COUNTY
as interpreted by the price interpretation
board of Shawnee county. Il. Montgomery,
chairman. . - -,
The new regulations supersede the SUI
Wheat flour may be sold. beginning at
once, without requiring purchaser o"y-
The rules limiting sales by retailers OF
wheat to an eighth of a barrel in cities and
quarter barrel In sparsely settled us
triets are rescinded.
This list is printed by order OF the
United States food administration;
at, f, {, ss FTP f sst f ss.
b. H., cost sXe, sell * Rye flour. bulk,
CORN MEAL-BuI1 per ib. cost 4so,
Se ViGToRY BREAD-o4-ounce loaf, cost
12c. sell 14G15c; 16-ounce loaf. cost &c. sell
OATMEAL-or rolled oats. bulk. per H.,
age, cost 10asc, sell i3@14c:
SUGAR-Granulated. bulk, per h.. cost
1001c. sell 1hc per III. above cost:
BEANS-White, navy or pea, cost 111ac;
sell 15hc,. Colored, pinto or any other vi, yari-
ETY. FoETAr e or I sf @ peck
oNioNsPer lb.. cost eMG5Mc. sell s1s
RAIsINs-seeded. 1G-ounce package. cost
1o5ac: sell 15@17c.
PHCNES-Med1um size. 50 10 ooc per d.
cost 11Mc; sell I5@17c per Id.
CANNED OMATOES-Standard grade.
per 2o-ounee can, cost 15c, sell $4,000
CANNED CORN-Standard grade. per
20-ounce can, cost 1914 to 15c. sell is to 25c
CANNED PEAS-Standard grade, per
CANNED SALMON-Tal pink Alaska.
| per 1G ounce can, cost 1873 to 19c; sell p to
pc Tall red Alaska per 16-ounce can.
/! cost &c sell 33@3Jc.
EVAPORATED MkLK-Unsweetened, per
G-ounce ,cn, cost fAc. sell 7Ac. Snswee-en-
ed, per 16-ounce can. lie. sell 1sc.
MiLK-Bottled, quart, cost 1o@1e1zc, sell
| 12@16c.
+, BUTTER-Cost 64c. sell. 60, to tic.
| OLEOMARGARINE-P h., cost. 20 to
| EGGSNPer dozen, cost &c, sell 6s to
CHEESE-American, full cream cut, per
| lb., cost 4Ola to 42c; sell Al to 4Sc,
| LARD-Pure leaf. bulk, per h.. cost
| 2063Oc, sell 32035c.
! LARD SUBSTITUTE-Bulk. per h.. cost
i 24A@25c. sell 2S@301ac.
| BACON breakfast. sliced standard
grade)-Cost As to 45Ac, sell IS to Coo per
PORK CHoPs-Cost q to SOC, sell SO 10
FAM (smoked, sliced)-Cost 40 to 45c,
sell 40 to Coo per lb.
HOUND STEAK-Cost Is to sc. sell IS
to 40c per Id.
drawn. heads and feet off, cost q to SOC
h., sell at 35 to 3Sc Id. Buttermilk fed
hens, dressed. drawn. feet and heads off.
cost 4Oc h.; sell at 50 to Coo Id.
Consumers will not be limited 70
amount of sugar that they may consume or
i buy at one time.
! Grocers may not require patrons to sign
pledges when they purchase sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
VIEWS ON WORLD NEWS
By j. w. T. Mason, United Press
EXncPf.

New York, Dec. 13.-Differences are de-
veloping between italy and the Jugo- Slavs,
due to Italy's desire to make her own III
terests paramount in the Adriatic and to
spread Italian influence over the Adriatics
eastern shore.
The Jugo- Slavs want to form an indie
pendent state along the eastern Adriattc
which might be expanded into great Slav
commonwealth thru the union OF JugO-
Slavia with Montenegro and Serbia Italy
does not look with favor on the creation
of a Slav neighbor SO powerful as this. The
Italians have always longed for control
of both shores of the Adriatic. and have
never taken kindly to any proposal for per-
hitting Serbia to reach the sea anywhere
along the Adriatic.
The possibility of a greater Serbia COM
ing into being thru the amalgamatiOn Of
all the transatlantic territories populated
by Slavs is regarded by many Italians as
a national menace. Italy, wishes to unite
of Rome and this has given rise to the
Irredenta problem. But, union Of the un-
redeemed Slavs, creating a new Adriatic
power, is not in keeping with Italys fu-
ture desires.
The peace conference will be compelled
to settle this question by decision that
can not p0sRse both the Italians and the
Slavss
Disappointment will remain to one side
or the other as a possible basis for future
classes e interest The rivalry along the
Adriatte may easily imperil peace in the
years y come. unless there is an Internal
ken. Ths JunVb -Slav question, therefore.
viii be used at the pace conference as a
pressing geksen for creation of a league Of
nations,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
HEALTHFUL BREAD
Army Uses 400 Tons of Flour
Per Month
In Making Bread Just as Good
as-MOther's.
BY V. A. LAMBERT.

(From Trench and Camp.)
ooh. Mrs. Brown. 1 had splendid
luck with my bread this time. 1t is
just wonderful, and 1 got seven 1oaves
from this BATCH
Many times have we heard this little
remark pass between the kitchens of
ours neighbors, in praise of the result
of their baking, and then follows a
lengthy detail of all the ingredients,
preparation. working and the final
triumph which melted $50 many"
loaves. The regulations which have
been laid down through the necessity
of using substitutes in the various
home cooked foods, especially bread.
during the war, have given the house.
wife a just reason and right to pro-
claim her victories achieved in baking
To actually get results, is of vital in
terest to her even If obtained from the
neighbor or the cook book. The proof
is in the eating and it is here that the
thoughts are turned to her boy" who
used to ask for bread and butter at
frequent intervals during his play
hours, and wonder what kind of bread
he is getting in tAe army.
Wholesome Bread.
This is easily answered, in as many
words. The bread which the army is
serving to it's boys is good, wholesome,
muscle building, eatable bread. Every
article used in it's making is of the
very best grade obtainable.
The bakery is a huge. ever-moving
cogwheel in the camp machinery of
activity. With personnel of 101
men, it not only is busy preparing
the many loaves of bread for the en-
tire camp, but it is also teaching men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

the. art of making good, wholesome
bread, so that upon their return to
commercial life they will have ac-
quired trade that is IN demand. The
flour which is being consumed
amounts to 100000 pounds per month.
From these 400 tons of flour, approx
mately 400, 900 Dawes of bread are OBJ
tanned, each loaf weighing two pounds.
Turning out bread at this rate would
bring the figure to 1888 loaves a day.
Take the daily output and slice it for
table use would be a nice little task to
perform if left for a few individuals
to do, but instead the bread is sliced
in each mess hall by it's K. P.'s
(kitchen police) just before each meal.
By doing this there is just enough
bread cut. but plenty for all, without
having any left over for the next
mess" Sometimes, but not very
often. crusts of bread will accumulate
and it is on these occasions that the
soldiers get a different form of pud-
ding. 1t is known as bread pudding.
1t is combination of raisins. spice
and bread covered with sweet lemon
sauce.
Similar to Home Made.
The bread in the making is similar
to that which is made at home. The
work is conducted along similar rules.
using the articles and practically the
same proportions but, of course, in
greater quantity. Instead of a small
yeast cake the government gets it's
yeast supply, some 5000 lbs, made up
of one pound cartons, each month
Along with the yeast, a product which
has been satisfactorily tested in va
rious universities and by the govern
ment, is used which diminishes the
amount of yeast, sugar and flour. 1t
is also a valuable asset in the dough in
assisting the bread to rise and gives
a more nutritious element to the in
gradients in eating.
Batches of bread are made up at 20
minute intervals, according to the
amount of bread to be baked. These
patches" are mixed by machine and
then placed in long troughs for rising.
This takes eight hours. A room is
especially arranged for this work, it
being steam heated and kept to a
normal temperature. From this room
after being worked and punched"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve torture
and misery with old est.
Jacobs Liniment"

Rub this soothing. penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore. inflamed
nerves. and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears.5 est. Jacobs Liniment" con-
quers pain. 1t is a harmless neuralgia
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part of the body, you get instant re-
lief with this old-time. honest pain de-
stroyer-it can not injure.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Turn Back Ships.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Ships with
carrying capacity Of 500, 900
tons have been turned over by the
army quartermaster's department to
the shipping board for return to trade
routes. Major General Goethals to-
day SO informed Senator Smith of
South Carolina, of the senate inter.
state commerce committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
MORE MAIL COMES IN
$500 Sacks on the Oregonian in New
York Today.

New York. Dec. 13.-The United
States transport Oregonian arrived
here today with $500 sacks of mail
from members of the A. E. F. She
was seven days overdue, having been
delayed by stormy weather.
Wireless reports were received to-
day from the transport De Kalb,
which described that ship as being
near port. She will bring 433 surgi-
cal cases and number of officers
The transport De Kalb arrived this
afternoon with LOO men, partly
naval and partly army units.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Use Field Equipment.

Use Field Equipment.
bread, the men are taught the use of
field equipment and conditions exper-
fenced under such circumstances. The
field unit has its men, supplies, tent
and utensils for baking. The time it
takes to set up a field unit, and the
necessary work to be done, from the
time the unloading from the wagon
starts to the completion of the opera
ton requires forty-five minutes. In this
short time a hole, about five feet 6eep
and as much in diameter. is dug for
the fire box, the oven, which is port
able, is set up in place. the tent pitch
ed, suppliez placed. utensils unpacked
and fire started. The oven has three
divisions for the bread. one above the
other. Instead of a solid square oven
it is "a take down" for easy trans
portation. 1t is all clamped together
with small thumb screws, which takes
four minutes and ten seconds to set up
and two and half minutes to take
down. When it comes to making
time" as well as making bread. the
boys are equally efficient.
Learn 1t in Two Weeks.
A great many men were placed ia
the bakery who have never had any
knowledge or experience in bread
making, but with thirty per cent ex-
perienced bakers, these men in two
weeks time become efficient bench
hands This does not mean that the
men became bakers in that length of
| time, but simply that in this short
period they have become an assistant
capable of doing a certain part of the
bread making. After he is familiar
with the duties in one department he
| is placed in another and SO on until
. he is able to carry on the work from
the start to the time the bread reaches
the oven. BY his working in each de-
| partment he learns the method of
handling the dough. the proportions
necessary in the making and the time
that each requires, for the final bench
work.
Use Substitutes in Army.
The soldiers do not get white bread
all the time. The substitutes which
the civilians have had to learn to use,
since this country entered the war,
have also been used in army bread.
been corn meal, white and yellow oat
| meal, rye and some barley. Fifteen
per cent of the bread made is COM
posed of substitutes, and every one of
them are of the most bealthful nutri-
tious grain that can be used to make
a man physically fit"
When it comes to the baking. this
part of bread making is as carefully
done as in the mixing, setting or
pounding. The loaves are not burned
nor are Iney unOerDakeQ. Inc time
for thoro baking takes one hour and
| ten minutes and when taken from the
oven has a criSpy, mellow crust that
easily melts in the mouth, and the
center is light equally baked, all of
which assists in making the bread
easily digested.
In summing up the bread that 1.-The
Boys are getting. is, that it may not
| be home made it may not be
mothers bread, but after long tire
some drill, or in a light lunch" "a thick
slice of it tastes Just as good as
mother's,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
GIVES HONOR TO MARCH
The Distinguished Service Medal to
Chief of Staff.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Upon the
recommendation of General Pershing
and with the approval of President
Wilson Secretary Baker today award
ed the distinguished service medal to
General Peyton c. March, chief of
staff.
In presenting the decoration, before
a large assemblage of army officers.
Secretary Baker laid stress upon the
fact that it was won thru efficient
service both in France, as chief of ar
tillery of the first American army and
at home as chief of staff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
MACHINE CON BIT HIM
Lieut.. f. n. Jordan Was Wounded the
Day Armistico Was Signed.

Charging the German. trenches on
the morning of November IL, the day
the armistice was signed, Lieutenant
F. N. Jordan 356th infantry of the
seth division received wounds in the
hand and in the shoulder. According
to Jordan's own story in a letter to
his father A. NJ. Jordan, of Manhattan.
he walked on a machine gun and
it bit me-" Lieutenant Jordan is now
in a hospital in France recovering
from the bite. Lieutenant Jordan is
the nephew of Josiah Jordan. county
superintendent for Shawnee
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
OFFICER AIDED HUNS
Captain Dickinson Was Agent Of
Viereck, F,cuhr and Albert.

Washington, Dec. 81. j. Dick
inson of Washington, a former cap
tain in the United States army. Cap
tain Lester told the senate commit
tee, acted as a secret agent for George
Sylvester Viereck, DR.. Karl F. Feuhr
and DR.. H. F. Albert and obtained en-
ployment by them in 1916 on his
statement that he had access to 1.-THE
backdoor of the White House" The
witness said Dickinson succeeded a
man named F. L. Schrader as Vier-
eck's agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
New York stock Market.

Wall St.. New York. Dec. 13.-SToCKS-
Trading in stocks today was largely in
fluenced by developments in the railway
situation and signs of a general downward
revision of commodity prices. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Coppers led the sudden setback of the
last hour, breaking one to 3E points on
reports of sharp cut in metals. Other is
sues, Including steels and equipments, also
reacted The closing was heavy.
Final prices on liberty bonds we're: 31a's.
81 80; first convertible As. 1892: second As.
93.14; first convertible AIS, 072O: second
convertible ANS, 1886; third AIS, 9604 !;
fourth AIS, 1854.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
REFUSES OFFER
OF MILLION FOR
PASTURE TODAY

Dallas, Tex. Dec. 13.-Dr. ]. w.
Butler is not superstitious. Just to
prove it. he picked Friday the thir-
tenth to turn down an offer of one
million dollars for one-half of his old
pasture, near Ranger, Tex.
Butler became millionaire over
night, when oil was found in the
Ranger field. near his farm. He val
ued the pasture land at $25 an acre.
Now he draws fifty thousand dollars a
year royalty from a single gusher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
Carlton in Charge.

New York. Dec. 13.-Newcomb
Carlton, president OF the Western IN
ion Telegraph and Cable company. has
been placed in charge of all marine
cable systems of the United States by
Postmaster General Burleson. it was
announced at Mr.. Cartons office here
today. He has accepted the appoint
ment, which was declined by George G.
Ward. vice president of the CONNER
cial Cable company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
FURNISH DOPE TO HUN
100000 Persons Worked for the
Germans Early.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Between
100000 and 100000 persons of pro-
German sympathies, including many
Americans, volunteered before the
United States entered the war to OBJ
tain information of all kinds for the
German espionage system in this
country, reporting to local German
consuls and propaganda agents. Cap
tain Lester testified before the senate
committee today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
PASSED, DOCTOR,
GO TO THE HEAD
OF YOUR CLASS

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 13.-Rule-
No unnecessary kissing allowed.
Cause of rule"Flu" epidemic.
Definition of ru1e-''Unnecessary
kisses" those given woman by woman.
Authority-Dr. White, Des Moines
CITY sanitarian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
For American Day.

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 13.-Thru the
acting premier, Hon. Edward Brown,
the government of Manitoba today
announced that day would be set
apart next summer to be known as
American day" when Winnipeg and
the people of the province will recip-
rocate the expressions of feeling dis
played in ST. Paul towards the WISH
tors from this city on British day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
FINISH THE JOB
That Will Be Fifth Liberty
Loan Slogan.
Meeting of Directors Is Held at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. 13.-"Let's
finish the job" will be the slogan for
the fifth liberty loan, it was announc-
ed here today. The decision was
reached at the national meeting of
publicity and sales directors who will
aid in the next war loan campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
SPLIT UP TWENTIETH
Camp Funston Troops Are Sent to
Other Camps.

Other Camps.
Junction City, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE
Twentieth infantry regular army, sta
toned at Camp Funston, was today
split up and entrained for the fol-
lowing stations:
Headquarters supply and G and H
companies to Fort Leavenworth; c
and D and machine gun company to
Fort Riley; and K to Fort Sheridan,
ILL., A and B to Fort Brady, Mich;
E and F to Fort Nitro, w. Va; L to
Rock Island, Ill.
One hundred and fifty men of Com
pany NJ were sent to Camp Lloyd in
Chicago and one hundred to Denver
for military police duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

Columbus, o., Dec. 13.-Fear that
airplanes would be used as a means of
conveying liquor into the state when
Ohio goes dry, inspired the legislative
advisers of the anti-saloon league to
agitate against importation of intoxi-
eating liquors by airplane. The rec
concentrations will be made to the
general assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13

If a lady offers her hand to a
gentleman, he should not grasp it too
cordially, it takes but slight pres
sure to be painful when rings are
worn.
Miss Reilly will answer in this
column all questions on matters of
etiquette addressed to her in care of
this paper. If a personal reply is de-
sired, enclose a Scent stamp.)
Florence: Too bad your friend was
so sensitive. He will undoubtedly
call you up or see you soon when you
can have an understanding. At the
present time, there does not seem to
be anything to do.
Inquisitive: The letters "S- A. G."
placed in the lower left hand corner
of an envelope are new to me and 1
am sorry / cannot tell you what they
mean. Why not ask your friend?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
THIRTEEN ALL THE WAY
But That Apparently Docs Not
Bother Wilson Much.

Lucky thirteen in presidents life
Arrived in France on Friday, De-
cember Is, 1918
Inaugurated president of the
United States in 1913. -
Appointed thirteenth president
of Princeton university in the thir-
tenth year as professor there
Daughter Jessie was thirteenth
White House bride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-13
THREE NEW ONES IN
Missouri Valley Conference May Take
in Trio.

Kansas City. Dec. 13.-Acceptance
of three schools, University of Okla
homa, ST. Louis university and Grin
nell college into the Missouri Valley
Athletic conference is being consid-
cred today at the annual session of
the conference here. Every college
and university in. the conference is
represented at the meeting.