davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25

L. T., Nueva Idria. CaL-Pa-a n enierTne-
dad que nos indiea hay una med:cina que Sc
aseEura ha 6aGo -esuitsdo en- IA inrersa
mayoria de los casos en- que hs sido ap!i-
cada. Es IN unsuento que fabrica Is casa
Rexall ' que puede pedir en- e~ualquier far
cada. Ks ur ungiiento que fsbrica II casa
neneionada diciendo cual es e. nombre de Ia
enfe-u.eaad para 10 cusl 10 desea.
Para corresir IA caida del casello pucur La
Ger use de la formula siguiente: Acido feniso,
. S-,nsos: tine1ra de csntariGas. , Erarnos E:
tiptura de nuez v6mica, dos CRANES tintnra
de- quinina. so s-smcs: aqua &c Co!onia. 80
Srauos aecite Ge czcao, 100 CRANES. Sc
,rsez ma5ana = noehe con una esponiita-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25

F. P E. Artex. A~-k.-Supaesto que no sc
ha rcsist-aGa po- lss rszones Que nos ind.-
ca. 10 cue debe hacer es p-csentarse ante ei
Connits local de reclutsmiento : nnaaifestar su
dcsco de que Sc le reEist-e para cunip!iT
con IA ley. exponiendo que no 10 hizo antes
Dor ignorar que hub;era habido IN nuevo re-
Cistro 81 ) de JUNO IltiEo y or no haIarSe
ain en- territorio americana en- igual feeha
del aho anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25

F. M.-Verona, Pa.-La fiesta de
Santa Elena Empertriz Ia celebra IA
Iglesia Cat6lica Romano el Is de
agoSto.
81 existe la cenSura en- este pals
para toda Ia correspondence que en-
ire a 81 que de el sea expedida para
algun otro Y al efecto Sc han esta-
blecido las oficinas correspondence
en- los lugares mas ~adecuados, de a.
cuerdo con los puntos por donde de
be ser expedida para su destino. No
tenemos noticias de que, en- Mexico,
exista en- Ia actualidad censura para
Ia correspondence que llega del ex-
terror o para la que sale de la Rep1-
blica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25

P. c. M.-San Antonio, Texas.
NO conocemos ninguna persona que
de classes. en- esta ciudad, de las mate
rias Que nos indica, en- espanol, Y
creemos que tampoco existe ninguna
Academia o Colegio, va sea particu-
lar u Official, en- donde sc imparta
esa ensenanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
e. lNGLES SIN MAESTRO

Matodo practice para aprender en- veinte lecclones Ell
idioma ingles. con Ia pronunciation figurada en- castehano:
Este libro es, entire los que Sc utilizan en- Ell aprendlzaJe del
idioma ingles. Ell mas sencilo, ell mas practice y Ell que de
manera mas clara indica la pronunciation que debe darse a
las palabras escritas en- ingles. Aparte de que, en- Sus lee
clones, Sc ha echado mano de las paiabras y Irases que mas
Sc usan en- la vida diaria, contiene una serie de cartas conner
ciales ' de otra fndole, que serviran como modelo a qulenes
tencan necesidad de practicar esta clase de correspondence.
Ell Ineles sin Maestro Sc vende en- dos for1nas-
ALA QUO
EMPASTADO EN- TELA......S 1OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
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 Service Bureau Is located In the ma
tional capital where it is In immediate
touch with all the great resources or the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt cannot give ad-
vice. nor make exhaustive research
Tie war has forced so many changes In
the daily life of the American people that
the services of this information bureau
will be invaluable to all who use 1t.
Keep in touch with your government
during these trying times 1t can help
you liz a thousand ways if your wants are
only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one of its read
ers may take free advantage of it You
are welcome to use 1t often as you ike.
Write your request briefly. sign your
name and address plainly, enclose scent
stamp for return postage, and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
Frederic J. Haskin. Director Washing
ton. d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
WHAP Is LOYAITY2

Many persons regard themselves as
loyal citizens because they do nothing
to hinder the prosecution of the war
and are sufficiently patriotic to want
the United States to win.
Our country is fighting in the most
desperate struggle of history. 1t is a
struggle so vast and momentous as to
demand the most complete support of
every one of its citizens. Passive 10y
alty-the loyalty of peace times-is
not sufficient. The brand of loyalty
now demanded is the kind that impels
one to offer himself and his all, if nee
essary, that his country may be vic
torious in the great conflict.
Most of us can not go into the fight
ing forces most of us can not enter
into those industries directly connect
show our neighbors that we have the
right brand of patriotism.
Our government rs urging upon us
the necessity of saving as an essential
to victory. We are told that there Is
not enough man power and not suffi-
Gent materials in the country to win
a quick victory if we continue to use
this man power and these materials
as we did before the war. It is pointed
out that there are now more than q
100000 men in the army and navy
and that by August l this number will
be increased to 5000, 900, with a steady
addition to that number from then on
These - y
ducers, but they become consumers or
a vast scale.
So we are urged to buy only those
things which we need in order thai
we shall not use up labor and waste
materials and transportation, SO vital
| ly necessary to the government in it:
war work and so much needed in the
manufacture of things essential to the
health and efficiency of our citizens.
By following the governments re-
quest to produce to our maximum ca
pacity and to consume as little as pos
sible. we shall give practical expires
sion to our loyalty-a militant loyalty
the brand which stamps US as bein:
willing to do our part at home by sac
rificing, by>backing up our government
with all our strength. With our mon
ey savings We can then buy war saw
| ings stamps and liberty bonds and per
form a double service by giving tn
government current funds witt
which to buy the labor and material
so much needed for war purpose
which we have refrained from using
That is loyalty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
married man who he's his home near
where ! live. He is about SO years
old. He seems to be very pleasant.
We have never met, but every time We
see each other he looks as if he wants
to speak to me. He knows my father.
So one day last week father and
were out and he spoke to father. Since
then when see him he speaks very
nicely to me. Is it all right to: speak
to him? IRIS.
1t is all right to speak to him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
stenographer working in a factory
which is several miles from town. On
pay day my employer drives me and
several other people in to town to
deposit our money. One day I was
the only one who cared to go to town.
There were others who went, but they
happened to go in other ma chimes.
After we did our banking my en-
ployer asked me where I was going
to lunch. When I told him he said
he would go along and then we could
have to take the car. Neither of us
had anything else TO do. There hap
pened to be two other stenographers
from wheresI work in the same res
taurant. They saw me with my en-
ployer, who is a married man, and
they started some talk about it. DO
you think 1 did the wrong thing in
letting my employer go to lunch where
I always go? He insisted on paying
for mine, alti1o I tried not to let him.
RHEA.
A girl should not go to lunch with
her employer when she can possibly
avoid it. You were placed in an
awkward position and there was
nothing you could do but let him go
with you. 1t would have been bet
ter II you had insisted upon paying
for your own lunch. Pay no atten-
ton to the gossip. If you are ir1dif-
ferent to 1t and show by your ac-
tions that there is no grounds for
gossip people will soon stop talking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
TRAVELETTE
By NIKSAH
The Old Ale House.

Some Philadelphians of q senti-
mental and convivial turn are disposed
to regard the possible advent of pro-
hibition with gloomy Inien, If for no
other reason than because It would
mean the passing of the old ale house
on Drury street near Thirteenth.
It is not age that gives flavor to the
rusty sign board which states that It
was established by Mary MCCLELLAN in
1870 does not count for much in "a
city where many taverns' can trace a
direct lineage from the days of Penn.
1t is rather the garment of tradition
with which the old tap-room has
covered itself.
1t was there that this and that
heavyweight signed articles for an i'm
mortal bout. It was there that poll
ticians Matched - celebrated deal about
which newspaper editorials are still
being written and public speeches still
being made. 1t was there that many a
young genius found the inspiration
which changed him from a Bohemian
hack to successful author. Over it
all Mother" MCCLELLAN presided with
discipline at once gentle and stern.
The brawls were rare.
The old ale house is no less a land
mark than a sight. The visitor is
usually taken there in the early after
noon, and while he sips the ale from
his mug the attentive guide recounts
the history, adding a line or two from
personal Renaissance. The ale house
seems to fit all moods and to attract a
variety of minds. It is furnished in
mission wood after the fashion of the
English inns of the eighteenth CEN
fury. but that is as far as an attempt
at atmosphere has been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

lie scandal. he had made no efforts
to locate her.
All. There was a light In the win
dow. Some one had moved IN then
a happy family. no doubt as his had
once been.
He paused, his head on level with
with the window. He could not resist
a look within. There-at the same
table, beneath the same old light, in
the same old chair, sat Lillian sewing.
"Of course, 1t was the fog, dear,
remarked Mrs. Bardsley later when,
her head still on Mr.. Bardsley's Shout
der, they were trying to piece togeth-
er their Chinese puzzle of experiences
You must have passed our house and
gone to the Smiths. They moved out
several weeks ago. I told you, but
you'd forgotten"
It all goes to>show that rabbits are
bad at night and London fogs bad in
the daytime. but quick tempers are
bal things altogether.
copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT e.
BIZ ROY K. MOULTON

| Dear Sir-How are we going to get
along next winter, with a coal famine
and high prices and everything?
ANXIOUS READER.
Well, Anxious, we have it figured
| out this way:
We will get along about the same
as we have always got along-work
| like tophet, have a little enjoyment
and hope for better times.
We've all been doing that same
thing for a number of years. haven't
we? Hard times don't mean a thing
| to lot of people. It's the normal
| condition with them. It is like throw
ing swimming instructor into the
| water or telling q police court pris-
| oner that he can't have apple pie a
| Ia mode.
We often wonder II. when Mr.. Will
| son writes a message on a picture
postcard to anybody, he starts IT.:
May I not-etc."
We have been asked to say a few
words on the motion picture business.
We have, said so much concerning this
particular field of endeavor that the
| esteemed Dramatic Mirror accused US
had some scenarios rejected.
On the contrary. we have had three
| accepted, md when we went to see
our pictures we couldn't recognize
them. They : ere ours, all excepting
| the name, the action, the subtitles
and the characters.
In the first place. the motion pic
tire business isn't a business. It's a
disease-highly contagious and IN
many caes fatal. Like whisky, it will
never hurt you If you don't swallow it.
I. .5il1 not upset your reason If you
don't take it seriously.
The best training for one who sets
out to write scenarios for a living Is
to live in Belgium or Serbia for a
year or two.
The kaiser's "solid goldr catching
mug was p wter.
Words fail to describe his own mug
satisfactorily.
4 United States senator uses the word
| "pollyfox," and says it is perfectly
good word. meaning that when a man
| "pollyfoxes' he ducks, evades, lodges,
| avoids, sidesteps and passes up mat
ter at issue. Don't like it. 1t sounds
| Teuton:c. Move it be placed on he
| top shelf out of reach for the period
of the war. arr
The bureau of public Information
asks an ..ppropria. ion OF $2.0O0.o0o.
Just when es the public begin TO get
| its inforr -ation?, - n -51o-4rs7
German Navy Ready to strike."-
| Headline.
No use. 1t will get no more pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
FRIGHTENING.
paigns.

Fix the profiteers, and the prices
will fix themselves. says the Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
There is great deal of shallow crit
icism concerning profiteering-a term
which has not yet been satisfactorily
defined and which is often carelessly
used, declares Henry Clews. Profit
eering, he continues, is both a moral
and economic issue, and it is frequent
ly impossible to draw the line. Tina.
any concern or individual should .xact
exorbitant profits out of war transac-
lions, or take INSCRIPTIONS advantage
of the nations need. or exploit food,
clothing or other public necessities.
when hundreds of thousands are max
ing every possible sacrifice, even to
offering their lives, is abhorrent to ev-
cry fair-rainded and patriotic impulse.
Such conduct depends mainly upon the
individual, and IL fortunately rare. 1t
is difficult to decide where protiteer-
ing begins and enGs, much depending
upon circumstances.
For unusual profits during the war
there is often ample defense. Risks
are unusually great; heavy temporary
expenses are often incurred; plant de-
probation is excessive; quantities OF
equipment are quickly scrapped; great
waste is often inevitable and induce
ments must be made to stimulate en-
terprise; all of which tends to de-
mands. for high profits if such indus
tries are to be adequately maintained.
l.
profits, says the Wall street broker,
and that is their source of public rev.
enue thru taxation. In no better way
can the money to carry on the war
be obtained. 1t insures an indirect and
unfailing source of funds for the gov
eminent. The large profits in steel,
copper and many other industries are
a prolific and reliable source of reve-
nue., and by utilizing these the drain
comes heaviest where the supply is
greatest
Taxing excess profits, he maintains.
is much wiser than government own
ership, because it automatically adapts
itself to fair methods; and where here
are no excess profits the supertaxes do
not apply. Moreover, the permission
or excess profits is justified on both
moral and economic grounds. In the
rirst place the government takes the
excess, so there IS no profiteering; and
IN the second place, enterprise is slim
ulated by liberal profits. while the
government applies one of the surest
and fairest forms of taxation and labor
is more certain Of good wages. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
Use Peanut Butter.

Peanut Butter Soup-One cup pea
nut butter, one cup celery stock water
in which half cup of outer celery
stalks and leaves have been cooked,
three cups milk, two teaspoons salt,
pepper, one grated potato (medium),
one grated onion. Mix the peanut but
ter with one cup milk. Heat the re-
mainder of the milk in double boiler.
Cook the grated potato in the celery
stock for f W minutes, then add II
to the hot milk. Also add the peanut
butter mixture and seasoning. Rub
thru a puree sieve If desired very
smooth, and reheat the mixture until
it is hot. Beat with an egg beater
before serving.
Baked Beans with Peanut Butter
One pint dried beans, peanut butter,
one small onion, one stalk of celery.
Wash and soak over night sufficient
beans for your family. In the morn
ing boil in clear water, salt and pep
per to taste. When tend r, If pressed
with fork. turn into bean pot over
onion and cut celery, filling half full.
Pla e dots of peanut butter here and
| there. Pour in remainder of beans
and add more dots of peanut butter.
Bake until beans have dried off
enough to suit If desired, cook one
fourth pound pork with beans.
Peanut French Dressing-Six table
| spoons olive oil, one-fourth teaspoon
paprika. two tablespoons boiling
water, two tablespoons peanut butter.
| one teaspoon salt. one-fourth teaspoon
! sugar. two tablespoons vinegar. Place
| the olive oil m a small bowl. add salt.
paprika and sugar. Blend thoroly.
| Soften the peanut butter with the
| boiling water and add to the olive oil.
| Lastly add the vinegar. very gradually.
Keep cool till serving time.
Note.-All or part vegetable oils
make excellent salad dressings and
] cheaper THAI olive oil at the present
time. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
The United States has supplanted

The United States has supplanted
Germany in the Argentine market for
paper and paper products, and accord
ing to report issued by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
there is a possibility of retaining the
advantage when normal conditions are
restored. Has anything been lore
about curtailing the amount of Jews
print shipped to Argentina Is there
any reason why home people should
not be served first?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

The entente allies-excluding Rus
STA and including only those British
dominions which are self-governing
and only the United States proper
have 100000 square miles of terri
tory. 10000 600 people. and s495.-
90 100000 of national wealth. The
central powers have 100000 square
miles of territory, 147,OO0,000 people,
and S134OO0,OOO.OOO of national
wealth. The entente owe an aggre-
gate debt of $50. 100000. which is
about I 4 per cent of their total assets
The central powers owe s37.OO0.OO
900, or % per cent of their national
wealth. Can there be any doubt re-
garding the outcome of the war?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

Railroad wrecks have appeared to
be of more frequent occurrence le-
Gently. This may or may not inui-
cate that railroad operation is less Ct
ncient under government control than
under private direction. And increas-
ing danger of railroad travel may
prove more effective in reducing pas
senger traffic than have the stiff in
crease in rates and the placing of a
tax on the traveller by the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

An "eagle" a day keeps the divers
away. Henry Ford is reported to be
turning out the water birds at the
rate of one every day. They can To-
cate a submarine when thirty miles
distant and can fly to it at the rate of
forty-five knots an hour. What
chance has the sub against Henry &?
He is out to beat Schwab's time as a
builder of ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

One of the greatest burdens that the
people are called upon to bear, in
consequence of the war. is that the
power of Burleson is continually being
extended. 1t Is now reported that he
is to have charge of the administra-
ton of the wire service of the coun-
try. If he can find an opportunity for
harassing the newspapers by advancing
the telegraph and telephone tolls he
may confidently be expected to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Menu Hint.

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches with Cornflakes
Thin Cream
Rice Flour Pancakes Maple SyruI
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef Broth with Rice
Cabbag- Salad
Toasted Rye Bread with Peanut
Butter
Rhubarb and Pineapple Sauce
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Nut Scrapple with New Creamed
Onions Gone Dish)
Yong Beet Top Greens
Barley Mullins
Tapioca Pudding with Pineapple
Sauce
Coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of men in ~
Americas Fighting Service

Secretary Daniels. has commended
David Goldman. mac1infsts mate.
second class, for -gallantrys in Jump
ing overheard on the night of October
30, 1917, and rescuing from drowning.
Arthur G. Palmer, water tender. at
tached to the L. s. 8. aO'Brein. AS a
strong ebb tide was running and Pal
Tner was unable to swim, Goldman's
prompt action in jumping overheard
saved is life. Goldman enlisted Mo-
Yember ~, 1911. at San Francisco.
His mother. Kate H. Goldman, resides
at All Moore street, Philadelphia. Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

Forty-seven home demonstration
agents in the south have adopted an
inexpensive and appropriate travelling
dress for their summer wear. 1t is of
gray-blue wash material and trimmed
with plain white collars and cuffs. A
black hat completes the costume. In
wearing this dress the agents demon
strate economy. good taste and con-
servation to the omen whose homes
they visit, and at the same time sim
plify their own clothing problem The
uniforms are ordered in wholesale
quantities and three or four are pur-
chased by each agent who wishes I,
conform with the standard dress idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

sale of government securities" Secre-
tary McAdoo's often expressed graft
tude and appreciation of the patriot
ism and the wonderful effectiveness
of the work of the banks of the coun-
try in the past liberty loan campaigns
would seem absolutely to negative any
idea that he would refuse to avail him
self of their assistance in future cam
paigns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

Wheat is pouring into Kansas City
at rate of hundreds of carloads a
day. At present prices every carload
is worth approximately a thousand
dollars. Kansas will have enough
money to pay for her quota of bonds
in the fourth liberty loan and never
miss il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

The report that only banking sti-
buttons qualified as United States gov
ernment depositaries would be allowed
to take subscriptions for the four tn
liberty loan has been emphaticaIIy =
MED. The treasury department. :
says Secretary McAdoo. desires that
all banking institutions shall continue
in the future as they have in the past
periodically to assist and cooperate
during the various campaigns for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

public places in every city In the
country 1t is intended as means. by
which the folks at home can set UP
the soldiers to a show: and there is an
almost VI limited demand for 1t in all
the camps. 1t is the one gift for
soldier that cannot fail to please.
Names in the News.
Deutschtum pronounced OF C h
toom-literally meaning German
ISM" is a term expressing the ideals
of the German people as a whole
The pursuit of this ideal, of making
Germany and German forms of
thought dominant in the world, has
been the greatest factor in the
achievement of the unity of the en-
pire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

Bonds of the fourth liberty loan are
now being turned out by the thousands
daily by the treasury's bureau of en-
craving and printing. The bonds are
similar in form and design to those of
the third loan, and space has been left
on each bond for insertion of the ex-
act terms of the bonds. It is believed
that sufficient number of the bonds
will be ready to make possible lmme-
date delivery OF all bonds of the
fourth loan as. they are purchased.