davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPTIC
Get rid of Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Really does" put weak. disordered
stomachs in order-"really does"
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas,
heartburn and sourness due to acid
ntatien-that-jus that-ma kes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments and
turns sour, you belch gas and eructate
undigested food or water: head is dizzy
and aches: breath foul; tongue coated,
remember the moment "Papes Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly neutrality-suspicious. marvel
Gus, and the joy is its harmlessness-
box of Papes Diapepsin tablets
costs SO little at drug stores too.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
HAD A LIFE AND DEATH RIDE.
Hobo Swan in Trains Tender From
Lane to OSawatOmie.

Osawatomie, Nov. 17.-From Lane
to Osawatomie is not a long distance if
one is riding in Pullman but the
same trip in the water in the locomo-
tive tender is a life and death adven-
ture.
Jim jackson, Kansas City hobo. had
that experience in the heart of an en-
CINE tender while a local freight was
en- route from Lane to Osawatomie.
He was discovered by c W. Cook. en-
gineer
TT happened this way" Jackson ex-
planned at the yard office here when
he was fished out of the big tank. Il
climbed aboard the engine tender and
squatted low. AS we turned a curve
I saw the head end brakeman coming
over the cars. I thought could dodge
him and dropped thru the waterhole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17

the services. The speaker was intro
duced by Dean James P. Deb. Kaye,
who explained the purpose of the ser
les of meetings at which ministers of
all the important denominations of the
city have been invited to explain the
fundamental principles of their
churches is eventual union
"Congrega tionalism,' said Doctor
Gregory, has but one great mission in
the kingdom of God and that is the
Universal characterization of Chris
tianity. When this task is finished, we
will die as a denomination, knowing
we shall live in that greater church
when they shall come from east and
west to sit down in the kingdom of
Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
MEAT PRICE AND CUTS
knowledge of Quality of Beef Is Nee
essary These Days.


A porterhouse or a sirloin steak in
one shop may be 90 cents a pound
higher than in another locality. The
difference in price is based upon de-
mand, location, overhead expense,
volume of business and quality. The
most important elements is quality.
There is as much difference between
| a first quality steak and one of in
| ferior grade as is found between a
thorobred horse and a. calico cayuse
on the western plains. Carcass beef
| is divided into steers, heifers and cows.
and the cuts of meat from these car
casses depend upon the age, kind and
quality of the animal Sides of beef
again are divided into prime, choice,
good, medium and common grades.
The various cuts in turn are graded
according to their form, thickness,
finish and quality.
The grain and firmness of the lean
meat, the marbling distribution of fat
thru the lean) and the proportion of
bone and other waste in the cuts are
factors in the quality of beef. Fine
ness of texture will be noted by the
good Judge of meat. The cut surface
should be glossy, smooth or "velyety"
in appearance and touch, as opposed
to stringiness and toughness. A good
steak will be firm in substance or body
as distinguished from a soft, gluey or
washy consistency of the flesh. This
is an indication of tenderness, juiciness
and maturity. On the other hand.
firmness due to a dry, stringy condi-
ton of the flesh is objectionab Bile.
Ripening or aging in the cooler inn
proves the firmness, tenderness and
| flavor' of meat provided it is suffi-
entity fat. The fresh cut surface of ts.o
| lean meat on a good grade of beef cut
will be a bright, rich red and will
turn brighter rather than darker after
exposure to the air at Refrigerator
temperature.
Beef loins are graded into No. rs,
which must have a complete covering
of white fat, the thickness of which
| is in proportion to the lean, and
| bright, firm ine-grained, well-mar-
| bled flesh; No. rs, with insufficient
| excessive or uneven covering of fat
and slight deficiency in grain, mar
| bling or color of flesh, and No. SIS
| which are more flat in shape, nearly
or entirely lacking in covering of fat
and deficient in thickness and quality
| of flesh but sufficiently developed to
| be cut into porterhouse and sirloin
| steaks for cheap trade. Nos. 1 and
| loins can be distinguished by their full
Weil-rounded shape.
| The various grades of ribs of beef
| differ in thickness, covering and quail
| ity to the same relative extent as the
| corresponding grades of loin. The COW
ering of fat on No. 1 ribs should be
about one-half an inch in depth.
| A meat dealer who can tell his Gus
| toners the good points of the various
grades of meat will not be bothered
| much by complaints about the cost OF
| the product 5s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The Y. NJ. C. A. football team has been
selected and is composed of the following
members: Center, W. r. Carry; left guard,
Frank Upton; tackle, I'D Baker; left
tackle, j. NJ. Harrison: right guard. C. G.
Titus; right tackle, Ed Barnes; right end,
Harry Coughlin; haifbacks, J. A. Augustus
and r. C. Osborn; fulibacks, c. II. Evans
quarterback. Walter Noble; captain and
fuIlback, c. H. Evans, Jake Mohler, John
Harrison Charles ~Magill, Dick Rodgers
and Paul Hastings will all play on the
team.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Merwin have is
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Gertrude Ray to William Siias
Eberle on Tuesday evening, November q
Mrs. Jerome winchell entertained friends
street. Those present were: Mrs. A Nc
Gregor, Mrs VIM. Trump, Mrs. P. Walsh,
Mrs. S. c. Gerard. Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Mrs.
B. F. McGiffen, Mrs. A. J. Mullens, Mrs.
John T. Riggs, Mrs. Fred H. Jenness, Mrs.
John Cady, Mrs. Howard Bird
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
Cun WAS Lloaded: Poy Dead.

Fort Scott, Kan, Nov 1T am
going to shoot you" With these words,
James Williams. a small boy OF Rich
ards, Mo. near here, leveied a shot
gun at-his playmate, Roena Young, 5.
There was an explosion. Roena stag
eered and fell, mortally wounded, the
scattering charge of shot piercing the
front of his body from his throat to
his knees. Death came six hours later.
Young williams was Mortified at the
accident. He had pointed the gun only
in play. He thought it wasn't loaded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
Whole Family Burned to Death.

Binghamton, n. Y. Nov. IL
Trapped in. their apartments in Endi-
colt, a suburb. after an outside stair
way, the only means of exit. had
burned away, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hess and their two children. aged II
years and months, respectively, were
burned to death Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Roebacker, also tenants of the
building, were burned severely and
NAV die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
UNITY ON ESSENTIALS s.
First Sermon on Church Unity a
Grace Cathedral Sunday.

Unity on the essentials and charity
on the non-essentials is the position
of the Congregational church. declared
Rev. a. E. Gregory, pastor of the First
church. in his sermon
at the first of the church unity meet
ings Sunday afternoon in Grace Cathe-
dral Every Congregationalist exer-
cises his right to make his own creed
''as God speaks to him and as he is
led to believe by the spirit of truth .
Doctor Gregory said.
The cathedral was well filled for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17

into the tender. The water was just up
to my chin and I had to swim to es-
cape the sfosh- waves. When
had about concluded to give up the en-
gineer heard my calling for help and
saved me.
The. railroad men thought Jackson's
experience was ample punishment and
gave him a place in the yard office
near the stove and later a substantial
supper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17

THE only difference between big
4 business and little business lies
in the number Of units of effort and
the character Of service rendered.
The laboring man is in business for
himself. He renders a service by
selling his time, energy and skill.
Big business is the grouping to-
gether'o f a great many units to
render a greater service by co-ordl-
mating the efforts of the individuals
and selling the results of their COM
bined time, energy and skill:
Up to a few years ago the general
public did not understand the ideals
of service underlying big business.
What it did not understand, it dis
trusted and naturally condemned.
When the Allies decided to organ
ize their armies on the basis of big
buslness-for a common service -
they began to get results, and the
world saw the benefits to be de-
rived from intelligent organization.
The Standard Oil Company 0ndi-
ana) is a big business, organized to
render a useful service.
The objective of the Company is to manu-
facture the greatest number of useful prod
ucts from crude petroleum, to distribute
them so that they are available to all and to
sell them at minimum price.
The methods by which the Standard Oil
Company Qndlana) renders these services
embrace the truest financial democracy, the
most advanced merchandising practices and
extensive scientific research
These are intended to expand the usefulness
of the Company as public servant, by main
tanning the quality of petroleum products
manufactured at the highest standard, by
making an adequate return to those who are
investing their money or their time in the
business of the Company and enabling the
public to secure their requirements of such
products at minimum of expense.
It is this spirit of cooperation anirnating the
Board of Directors which enables the Com
pany to discharge its complete obligation
as public servant in a manner satisfactory
to its patrons.
Standard OIL Company
lLndiana)
AIN Co Ms~hsA1n A~~ Hls- W..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
American Jockey Badly Hurt.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-George Archibald.
an American jockey, was seriously in
jured at the Castellana race track
when his mount collided with a rail-
ing. The horse was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Maybe these magazine publishers
lllat are moving from New York to the
middle West are looking for larSer
Engiish-reading puhlic.-BostoE Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
NEGROES HOLD
BIG MEET|NG c

The Imperial Valley Evangelical and
Missionary Institute began last night
with an address by Rev. +. a. Jackson.
returned missionary frem South Africa.
Dr Jackson's sixteen years missionary
activities in the dark continent gave
him a helpful and inspiring message.
He will speak at several points in tbs
Valley while here.
This morning will be devoted to or
ganiZation and to the presentation oi
the work. Conferences and round
tables will be held this afternoon. To
night Dr.. W. H. Tillman. chairman o.
the ministers and deacons union. ana
pastor of Friendship Baptist church,
Pasadena. will deliver an evangelical
address. Several prominent negro men
and women have already arrived to par
ticpate in the institute which is being
held for the benefit Of the pastors,
church officers, missionary workers,
young people leaders, and the general
public OF thc Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

The chief difference between . con
and a radical is that the con
yctaation has got his Fountain Inn
Is, ca Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
SCHEDULE FOR
VALLEY LEAGUE
IS MADE PUBLIC

! The first half of the schedule of the
! Imperial Valley Amateur Baseball Win
! ter league has been complied
The selection OF the sixth team has
/ vet vet been announced.
/ jack Rr2snahau has sent word cron
. lty,tvit}e chat because the baseball field
IN Ucltville has been sold HOltVille can
NOT enter a team in the league. The
other team will either lac Imperial o'
/ Westmorlan3.
/ Am istice dav. Th2uEs@iying day
Christmas and New Years have hoe
left open for special contests
! The schedule for the first ten weeks
! is as follows:
NOV. 1G- Brawley at Calipatria. e
Centre at MeNicali CaleNico at ----
! Nov 23-Mc&icali at Erawle%. Cali
Ipatt8 at FL Ce0tro. at CaleN.co
! Nov. 80 Brawley at . MeNic2h
iatCarpauia FL Ccnao at CalcNico.
. Dec. Calipatria at Hrawley. -
at MeN;caH. CaleNico at I'll Centre.
Dec 1i-El Centre At Eruwlvy
at Calipatria. MeNicaIi at CaloNico.
! Dee 2l-Brawley at CaleNico. MeNi
cali a. . Calipauia at FL Centre.
Dec 2S-Brawley at Calipatrid. +
Centre Al MeXicaH. aCleNico at lmper
/ ial
/ Jan. 4-MeNicaH at Brawley Calipa
tia ut Brawloy. Calipatlia at FL Cen
tro. Imperial at C&leNico.
/ Jan. 1I-Brawley at Imperial Mex
/ icali at Calipatl'ia. FL Centre at CaleN
/ leo.
/ Jan. 1S-Calipatria at Brawley. I'm
perial at MeNicah. CaleNico at FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
LESS DISPLAY ON
OFFICERS SOUGHT
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov 6-The example set
by the United States government III
G.scontinuing several varieties of navy
uniforms and dress is being cited as
worthy Of imitation by agitatorS who
favCr economy in state dress. Numer-
Gus requests made recently by court
officials for increased salaries are at
tributed b. these agitatois TO greatly
heightened costs OF the ceremonial at
tire with which they must OUTFIT them
selves before accepting office.
The cost of a court dress for anyone
attending one of the Kings levees can
scarcely be less than $625. a lord lieu
tenants ceremonial dress. with its royal
l.G swailow-tail coat. silver buttons and
lace embroidery brings taiior's bill of
AZ least $500 The RODE OF the Lord
Chancellor is valued ii $1,000; it is a
,..r-eors affar OF ermine and silk. The
most expensive of all is the official garh
o. the Earl Marshal 1t contains 1.Ioo
ya~6s OF gold embroidery and is worth
approximately $L15o.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
DIPLOMATS ON WAY
AS BOMB EXPLODES
(By Associated PreSs)

TOXIC Nov. G-The explosion oi
the bomb outside the official residence
Of Foreign Minister Cchi1a yesterday
by which, as earlier reported, no lives
were lost, occurred only two hours be
fore the dinner given to the diplomatic
corps in honor of the birthday Of tbs
emperor. The dinner was followed by
a brilliant ball attended by many not
able personages of the empire ant
many American guests.
The smoking object was discover,
at the base Of the wall Of the fOreigf
Office by a pedestrian, but before any
steps could be taken to eXtinguish the
fuse the bon b exploded with terrific
ocncussion. Windows in the foreign
minister's residence ana in tnc rt,n--,.
embassy acros the street were damaged
and two pedetrians and a policeman suf-
fered slight injuries.
There were Indications that the cul-
prits tried to hurl the bomb over the
high wall surrounding the residence of
Minister Uchida, but that it fell short
and dropped into the ditch, where it
exploded Ne:ghbOrs saw two men rum
ming away after dropping something in
the street just before the explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Under the direction of Joe t. llcrtel'
the ballroom in the Masonic bulldln%
will he So thoroughly camout'aGed that
it's regular visitors will not be able to
recognizes il. The decoration committee
is hard at work getting together the
necessary material, and they intend to
make the hall a perfect mass OF mill
tary memories. and intend 10 exhibit
numerous real souvenirs Of No Mans
Land They state that they have, at
great expense and pains. secured Such
interesting exhibits as the pair OF
socks worn 10y the crown prince at th"
victory banquet in Paris and black
lack carried by a marine Nj. L. at the
hattie of Bordeaux Prominent among
the decorations will be the beautiful
silk colors presented to El Centre post
American Legion, by the people of the
Valley at tn ereCent Welcome Home
celebration. The committee has also
secured full set of the international
code flags used by the navy. Ana
best of all, they intend to have sup
pIv of carnations for the ladies', and Il
bis welcome for everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Make your wants anown by adver
Using in The Tress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
Pure BRED RAM
IS IMPORTED TO
IMPERIAL VALLEY

Dr.. R. W. Ritter, of Holtville. has
just imported a noted ram into I'M
perial valley. The animal is log
genburg pure-bred Billy and comes
from Pasadena.
His dam gave six quarts day OF
milk and sold for 500 and was named
Clifton Rancho 81.
His sire took first prize at Los An
gees, first prize at Pasadena, and first
rl!ze at Corina.
The animal has been brought to In
neria, valley tor breeding purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Might does not make right but there
are few rights established without
roipbi -Greenyille Is. ca Piedmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

stamp are sticking better influence"
perhaps by Mr.. Burlesohs example
Boston Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

"CaDital and labor are one" shouts
an economist But he fails to desig
nate which one.-Savannah News
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
IDrEINGWELL
WANTS COTTON

Secretary Leffngwell, of the cham
beg n commerce, has call from a
prominent eastern man for some cot
ton. and he is very desirous OF getting
a good stalk of cotton with a large
number of bolls attached.
How am | going to get it, thought
Secretary Leffin2well to himself, and
then he thought of The Press.
He called Us up and we promised to
get it for him. Now will some cotton
grower make good our promise for us :?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
localities

Mr., and Mrs. Steven Lyons have re-
turned from their prolonged NaeaNoh
at coast points
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

II. :. Reed, a large property owned
in this section has returned after an
absence of two years, during Whicl
time he has been operating in OIL ieidS
of Washington. Montana and otheF
states of the northwest.
The associated chamber last evening
in CaleXico defined to take action re-
garding the imperial Valley Land own
ers' association stating that it was the
belief of the chambers that every Si-
fort should be devoted to the passage
of the Kettncr bill as amended, ahu
that while the new association DOUBT
less had good points, the kettner plil
passage came first.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
CLEAN UP WEEK
BEGINS FRIDAY

Under the auspices of the Ten
Thousand Club committee and com
miJtee from the chamber of commerce,
.'clean-up week" in El Centre will
start tomorrow morning.
Various committees have been 2p-
pointed and will take up their TASKS
carly in the morning.
In some places the iced OF clean
uD" Is verY apparent, while in others
The need is shent.
Inc drive VIII continue for week,
ending November -, and when the
drive is over, the two committees cX-
Dact to have one of the cleancst towns
IN Southern California.
The Ten Thousand Club this morn
ing gave out tbs iol,owin&:
Tomorrow "clean-up' campaign
begins in this citv. Let every indl-
vidual feel j: his OF her duty to do
che. utmost % help make this cant
0aign a success
Whether it is to be : failure or suc-
cess depends cctrely upon individual
efforts.
II you want to know Why this c@m-
oagn has reen, opened uD on THAT
there is to be accomplished, just take
drive through the alleys and nCtc
the conditions Of our back yards. Few
and far bctween ere the premises that
are clean and orderly.
Please place boards and boxes in
neat riie5; c,can OFT and rake up and
bum the brush and dead leaves; put
tin cans and other rubbish into boxes
On the alley, where they can be taken
up and emitted BY the trucks provided
FOR that purpose.
The vacant lots also should be clean
Cd up and hereafter kept free from
tin cans.
Each one Of our citizens who has
a SPARK Of civic pride will help this
work along to the best of his ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Postal efficiency. says Mr.. Burleson.
borders on the miraculous 1t bord-
c,.S on the incredible at least-New
York World
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Can Pioneer Truck and Transfer 20
for ba@gae" cbccl.s. niano ard aop,"
ho,d gocd-. San Diego freight aud bag
gage. IhOne !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
RESCUE OF CAPT. NEAL
OF .MYRON REVIEWS HOPE
Submarine Chaser Starts on Search
for Survivors of Vessel
Foundered Sunday.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Novem-
Der 25.-The submarine chaser 4Ss left
here early today with a double crew to
continue the search for possible sur
vivors of the steamer .Myron, which
foundered off Whitefish Point Sunday.
Marine men found new hope in the
rescue yesterday of Capt. w. r. Neal,
commander Of the lost vessel. Capt.
Neal was picked up twenty miles from
the scene Of the Myron's loss and it de-
yeloped that the search conducted yes
terday did not thoroughly cover that
region. While they doubted that any
of the crew could have survived until
now in open boats, it was thought other
vessels may have taken refuge from
the storm in that district and picked
up members Of the Myron's crew.
Capt Neal, who was picked up in
an exhausted condition after clinging to
the pilot house for twenty hours, could
give no Information as to the fate of
his crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
RUMANIA GETS ANOTHER
CHANCETO SIGN TREATY
Supreme Council Sets Time for
Action With Austria-Rules
on Other Pacts.

PARIS, November 25.-Rumania Is
to be given another chance to sign
the Austrian peace treaty, limited
period being named within which she
NAV attach her signature. Permis-
sion to sign is also to be given Serbia
The supreme council made this de-
cision today at the same time decid-
! ing that a protocol be opened NoVem-
Der q permitting Rumania to sign
the peace treaty with Bulgaria within
eight days. This period will also ap-
ply to her signature to the treaty OF
St. German with Austria.
| A declaration was likewise decided
upon to permit Serbia to sign the ST
German treaty with the financial an
nexes and clause for the protection OF
racial minorities, to which the Jugo-
sIavs have objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Salt S Black
Plush

These represent an old
contract of nearly nine
months ago. Therefore we
promise you pure tussah silk
face black plush at today's
actual wholesale cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Lingerie
a Useful
Holiday Gift

Philippine Night Robes of
fine nainsook hand sewn and
hand embroidered. At $2.95,
$685. and $4.95
Phi1ippine Envelope
Chemises of fine nainsook
hand sewn and with hand
embroidered yokes. At $2.95
and 1896.
Philippine Petticoats of
nainsook with deep rufles
finished with hand embroi-
dered scalloped edges. At
$2.95, $685. and .$4.95.
Corset Covers of fine nain-
sock with yokes trimmed
back and front with dainty
lace insertions. At $1.25 and
$1.50.
Envelope Chemises of fine
quality nainsook with yokes
trimmed with dainty laces
and ribbons. At $1.95, $3.50
and $2.95.
Night Robes made of fine
nainsook with empire or
handkerchief yokes trimmed
with fine val laces. At $2.95
and 1886.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Salt s Esquimette
Plush, $6.98

A limited quantity only of
this fine black silk faced
plush, full so inches wide. Ex-
cellent for the misses or
children's coats or for col
lars. Retail value, 5000.