davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

months of sugar short age. The following are two desirable frostings which may be covered and kept in a cool place for weeks and, by adding a bit of moisture or heating over water, will be ready for Use.
 Fondant.-fhiS recipe hn~- -nnnnnrel hnfnt.n na
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06
Treating White Spots on Furniture

Treating White Spots on Furniture.
 If you earelessly place ho. dish on polished table md And a white spot. put some oil on the spot and let 1t remain for few hours. Linseed oil Is best, but if Ia expensive now, co sweet oil eaA bs useA ff you xish.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06
lTto KITCHEN. GAIBILE{IIEIG az5

Never give a moment to complaint, but utilize the time that would other wise be spent in this way in looking forward and actualzng the condi- tions you desire.-Ralph Waldo Trihe.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06
SUGAR FROM AIR,
 LIGHT AND WATER

tricity and the long uphill road Edison had to travel before he gained recog- hilton commercially.
 Anent the production of nutritious food in the laboratory Prof. Osterhout, who is in no sense a visionary. but whose manner would indicate prac- tieal hardheaded business man. says:
 Several Ways to Make Sugar.
 "Analyzing food we learn that the three chief components are sugar fats and protein. Until recently it was im- possible 10 manufacture sugar syn thetically. but now we have solved the riddle in several different ways. Iron rust exposed to the prismatic rays of the sun through water makes for maldehyde, since the rays of the sun acting upon the rust as q contact agent. mixed with the carbon dioXide of the air and water makes this power ful chemical. From formadehyde cer- tain forms of sugar may be obtained. Other WHY'S of making sugar syn theticaIly are through the employment of ultraviolet rays. radium and elec- tricity
 Part of our research work at liar yards botanical laboratory has been to observe the process by which the plant transforms the carbon dioxide gas and water together into sugar, and later into starch either of which forms can be preserved.
 50 much for obtaining sugar. Pro tein is composed of amino acids. II i has been found possible in the labora- 1 tory to take the carbon dioxidc of the l air. water and ammonia, which is also 1 found in the sir in small quantities, 10 l form a simple kind of protein Now through the combination of sugar and protein, both of which have been man ufactured in the laboratory. the neces- sary fat is obtained. with the resultant nutritious food.
 The Great Obstacle.
 "Of course one of the greatest ob- stacles standing in the way of the pro duction of food through this method is in the present cost of making sugar. which can only he manufactured as yet in small quantities Our greatest competitor in this important field is fhe plant itself which thus far under sells the synthetic method"
 Prof. Oster1out. who has taught al many of the large universities through ont the United States, and has attain ed an international reputation as q man of science k a Fellow of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In ad- dition to many other scientific and re- search societies he has been a profes- sor of botany since 1913.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06
SALADS AND SANDWICHES FOR
 VARIOUS OCCASIONS.

\ sandwich Is never out of season. for it is the substantial part of d meal
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06
WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS.

Froshngs for various cakes have not been the usual thing during the
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

9.-.-.-.....-.-.-.-........-.-,..-..'-'-'-'.'.'-'
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

has apDeafed before ;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating too much meat,
which forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache
snI dull misery in the kidney region
Il generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat. says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
waich overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
glsh and clog you must relieve them.
like You relieve your b' wells; remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste. else
you have backache, sick Headache,
dizzy spells; your rtOInach sours,
tongue is coated, and wheI. the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges
The urine is cloudy. full of sediment.
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, liable ply
slcian at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is nude from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bfued with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys also to neutra-
itze acids in the urine SO it no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
.Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
inJure and makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
WEATHER FOR WEEK
Wheat Continues To Look Good
Corn Planting Started.

No measurable rainfall was report
ed in Kansas this week. Farm work
was delayed by wet fields and the
growth of vegetation was slow the
fore part on account of the unseason-
ably cool weather which prevailed, but
there was a general warming up. ac-
companied by plenty of sunshine, the
last three or four days, which dried
out the ground and started crops to
growing nicely. Temperatures were
close to freezing and there were severe
frosts on the mornings of the 18th
and 18th, but the damage was so
light as hardly to be worth reporting.
A field of alfalfa here and there was
nipped and a few fruit buds were
frozen.
Wheat continues it's excellent
growth in all parts. 1t is now in the
boot in the extreme southeastern
counties and is jointing generally over
the southern part of the state from
the Kansas and Smoky Hill rivers
south, except in the southwestern
counties. Many eastern counties re-
port it's growth has been so rank
especially in low lands, there is danger
of it lodging in high wind. In the
western third it covers the ground
nicely, being from two to six inches
high, and the cool weather has given
1t a fine chance to stool. In>this see
ton it is still furnishing good pasture,
<
to be taken off it on account of its
stage of development. The only really
unfavorable reports on the condition
of wheat are from Crawford county
where it is turning yellow in spots
from an unknown cause. the damage
being worse on low lands than lighter
soil.
Oats and barley are practically all
sown and mostly up. The stands are
reported to be fair in the eastern part
and good in the western.
Corn planting has not started in the
important corn producing counties in
the northeastern part of the state. but
is well under way in the southeast
quarter and the central counties from
Saline south. some counties along the
Oklahoma border reporting from a
fourth to two-thirds or the crop in.
Alfalfa made a rather slow growth
this week, but is developing in nice
shape. A few fields here and there
in the southeast quarter are being cut.
Pastures in the eastern third have
grown enough to begin to support
stock In the western third the
prairies are greening up nicely.
Cherries. plums and pears are pass
ing the full bloom and apple trees are
blooming in the southern portion.
S. D. FLORA, Meteorologist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
ARE REAL HEROES
Members of Co. A, 10th En-
gineers, in Hard Fighting.
Eleven Members Made the Su-
preme Sacrifice in War.

Some of the hardest fighting of the
war in France was seen by Co. A.
10th engineers, which went from
Washburn college to the heart of the
war zone. From the building oftpon-
toon bridges to the meeting of the
Hun in the trenches was the service
before the Topeka organization.
Eleven men in the company paid
the supreme price of the fighting.
During the closing months of the war
the engineers were called into service
at st. Mihiel preceding the big drive.
Later the men were used in the
Meuse-Argonne sectors. At Very and
Charpentry, the Washburn organiza-
ton saw its sorrow hours of the war.
The unit from Topeka had been band
ed with men from other organizations
and in September was in the thick of
the fighting. From Charpentry the
company was sent to the hills of Vaul-
ny and after the men had shown their
real mettle in the fighting behind
Chudrome road, were started toward
Verdun. At Ippecourt they were
drilled for the drive on Metz which
was to, follow the Argonne drive.
Eighty-six casualties was the service
record of the company in the war.
Eleven men made the supreme sacri-
flee. They were: First Lieut.. William
]. Hanley. Oakland. Calf; First Sergt
Joseph J. Owen, Herford, Texas;
Sergt. LIST class, Alfred G. Baker, To-
peka; Private Robert S. Thurman
| Joplin. Mo; Private Charles S. Jes-
sop, Lyndon, Kan; Private Fred F
Norris. Hutchinson, Kan; Private
Harold NJ. Rogers, Paris, Idaho;
Private William T. Collins, HEREFORD
Texas; Private Annas Gullison, Koko.
! mo, Ind: all killed in action; also
Private Walter c. Jenne Greenwood
county. Kans., and Private Eber
Parks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

SBYNhR.ANt1LIAMs JARRELL)

An operetta called 1.-The Contest of
Nations" will be given by students Of
the high, school on the evening OF
May at the high school auditorium.
There will be dances and the
cast will include the following per-
sons: Harry RaeStOn, Harrison
Smith, Arlene Barnes. Alvina Hults,
CLAYTON Wolfe. Adele Foster. rave
Minor. Richard Matthews. Muriel Ly-
man, Josephine Gilmore, Edna Speck-
eruan. Margaret Ripley. Marguerite
officer, Ruth Thoroman. Margaret
Morns, Gladys Mcdonald. Maoel
Hall, Faye Gilbert. Thelma Johnston
CASTOR Washburn, Elspey schwartz,
Marion Bartel, John Dillon. Olin Buck,
Harriet Risteen, Richard Matthews
Dorothy Sanders, Lawson ROOD, VIII
liam Macarthur, Corliss hathaway,
Be,llah Caster, Harold Hotter. Everett
Ivah Raines. Ruth Lerrigo, Eleanor
Allen. Charles Tasker. Grant Peter
son. Kenneth Wallace, Floyd Taggert,
Fave Minor, George Wheeler, Harry
Mckee. Edward McNerney, Taylor
Herrington. Keith Estes. John De
Nun, Rex Rousch. Ernest Petit, Ho-
bart Blythe, Perryman, Dodge
The biggest event in Washburn col
lege circles this week is the Sigma
Alpha Iota conclave, which begins TO-
morrow morning and lasts thru Satur-
to business and the rest of the time
to social and musical affairs.
Tonight there will be line party
of twenty-five at the Rota club COM
munity circus. Tomorrow afternoon
the girls of the active chapter Will
have a reception at the c--Apter house.
and tomorrow night they Will all at
tend the recital to be given at Mac
Vicar chapel by Mrs. Starbuck and
Mrs Smith. Friday noon the local
alumnae and the patronesses will en-
terrain at a luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Eli c. Foster for the members OF
the active chapter. the visiting dele
gates and out-of-town alumnae.
Friday night the national musicale
will be held at the home of Miss Effie
Page in West Sixth street. Saturday
afternoon the delegates will be driven
around Topeka, and Saturday evening
the session will close with a banquet
at the Pelletier tea room.
The chapter house at 1921 College
avenue will be decorated with palms,
1ilacs and roses for the reception to-
morrow afternoon. The local and ma
tional officers, consisting of the fol-
lowing. will receive the guests: Miss
Freda HeideI of Indianapolis. Ind, ma
tional president: Miss Elsie Chapman
of Topeka, vice president; Mrs. Mabel
Behrepdt OF indianapolis, national
corresponding secretary: Miss Ethel
Grant of Topeka, national recording
secretary; Miss Edna Smith of Macks-
vile. Kan, local president; Miss Re-
becca Alter of Cincinnati, Ohio. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

newly elected national president; Mrs.
John Sargent and Mrs. Eli G. Foster.
patron ssses.
The Alpha Delt orchestra will play
during the afternoon and the follow
ing women will assist thru the rooms:
Mrs p. p. Womer, Mrs. Bredin, Mrs.
D. L. McEachron and Mrs. L. D.
Schoenberger. Miss Mildred Lewis
of Sabetha and Miss Donna Chase of
at the table in the dining room and
serve ices.
There have been some changes in
the program of the Rota club COM
munity circus and it will be shorter
by at least one hour and fifteen min
utes than it was last night. For one
thing, the performers will not wait on
the audience, but will begin their
stunts promptly at O'Clock. A num-
Der of groups have voluntarily dropped
out among them the Santa Fe group,
since some of their number had failed
Bethany college group. and the Wash
burn group of -barnyard dancers. The
Pompeiian Flower girls. which was
eliminated last night, will be given to-
night in place of the barnyard dance.
The girls of the Pompeiian dance
are Vera Tamblyn, Dorothy Lonergan,
Lucille Snyder, Muriel Lyman. Ruth
Thoroman, Josephine Gilmore, Thelma
Hobson. Amy Lee Kearney. Edna
Spokesman, Margaret Witt, Margaret
Ripley and Frieda Crane.
y y y
Mrs. Anna Diller Starbuck. who ap-
pears Thursday evening on the Sigma
Alpha Iota recital program, is at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
SMITH TO new WORK
Kansas City Gets Manager Kansas
Good Roads Association.

j. Frank Smith, general manager of
the Kansas Good Roads association.
has resigned his place to become sec
rotary and general manager of the
Greater Kansas City Good Roads asso-
citation. The resignation is effective
May Il.
But the acceptance of Smiths
resignation is strictly up to the mem
bers of the association who must take
action in the matter at the annual
meeting of the. association at Beloit
1t is possible that Smith will be re-
tanned in his present job even tho he
will divide his time between the old
and the new connections. In any event
Topeka is sure to lose Kansas best
known roads booster, and possibly the
state office of the Kansas Good Roads
association.
Two years ago j. Frank Smith was
made general manager of the Kansas
Good Roads association which immedi-
ately opened offices in Topeka. Be
ufor this time Smith was known in all
cate of the doctrine of hard surfaced
roads Following his election as gen.
eral manager of the state association
Smith inaugurated a good roads cam
paign which had as its object 5000
miles of hard surfaced roads in Kan
sas in five years 1t seems now as tho
the mark will be easy for nearly 5000
hard surfaced miles are already as
sured.
Smith is Linn county product, be-
ing born on farm there in 1866. He
helped his father operate a big, stock
farm for fifty years, taught school.
studied law, was editor and publisher
of the Pleasanton Observer, and was
postmaster *9.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

and soft beds with sheets on them.
have received every bit as much care
here as 1 would in any hospital in the
States.
I'VE were moved from the base hos
pital at Commercy last Sunday. Came
on one of the hospital trains. They
are very efficient. This is more of a
convalescent camp than the one 1
start home soon. If l don't get to
come with the S5th, I may get to
come with some other division"
y y *
1t is said that Mr.. James L. King
has one of the finest collections of
war posters in the city. He will ex-
hib:t them with an explanatory talk
at the Elks club tomorrow night for
the benefit of the Fatherless Children
of France Society. There is no admis-
sion to the lecture, but free will Of
fering will be taken. The little girls
who will take the money are Mar
guerite Dillon and Margaret Kaye.
y y *
Mr.. w. o. Cuddy's Sunday school
class of the First Methodist church
will hold meeting tomorrow afternoon
from 2:15 to AIS, at the home of Mrs.
E. D. Clithero, 912 Fillmore street, in
honor of Mrs. H. NJ. Banner, who, with
her three children. will leave soon to
join Mr.. Banner at Scott City, Kan,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Griffin and the Rev.
John ]. Rupert of Nortonville, Kan,
we're married yesterday evening at the
home the Rev. r. A. ScheH. Mrs. Rup-
pert for several years has been the
head of the art goods department of
the Warren NJ. Crosby store. The Rev.
Mr.. Rupert is pastor of the Christian
church of Nortonville, where they will
make their home.
s.. ~ *
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Rome Rain and Miss Lucille
Cleveland, who attend the State uni
versity at Lawrence, spent the week.
end with Miss Rahns parents, Major
and Mrs. Rain, at 1870 Polk street.
Miss Nina Rippeth has gone to Hol-
ton for a short visit.
Mr.. c. ]. Evans left yesterday for
Newport News, Va, to meet his son,
Harold Evans, who is with the 10th
sanitary train of the 35th division.
Mrs. Bert Sewell of Kansas City will
arrive the last of the week for a visit
to Mrs. George Staebler.
City, Mo, is the guest of Mrs. p. E.
Garwood.
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Bailey have gone
to Florida for a couple of weeks.
DR.. Harriet Adams has gone to
Omaha to visit her nephew. Mr.. Eu-
gene Adams, and Mrs. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shipe have re-
turned to Kansas City after a visit
with Mrs. Shipe's parents, DR.. and
Mrs w. A Coston.
Mrs. Charles Sessions will return
Sunday from a visit in Denver.
Mrs. S. N. Olmstead and two sons,
Stanley, Jr., and Robert Lee, OF
jamestown, N. Y, arrived yesterday
for a visit to Mrs. Olmstead's mother
Mrs. c. J. Dschuden, 1101 Buchanan
street.
Mr.. Monte Kistler and Mr.. Edwin
Kistler have gone to Chicago to at
tend the Grocers' convention.
Mr.. Chas Marshall is i'll at the Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Troudner have
come from Escondido, Calf, where
! they have lived for several years, to
make their home in Topeka, and are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
North Side News
Items for this oluILn may be left at
PetrO's drug store oI telephone Eleanor
kimball. 1851 after q. III. other hours

Items for this ourLn may be left at
petro's drug store oI telephone Eleanor
3.3O-
Eugene lodge No 70, 1. o. o. F.,
will meet this evening at the hall, S3I
Kansas avenue, and work in the third
degree will be put on.
Mrs. S. A. Bahr of North Kansas
avenue has received a letter from her
son, Carroll Bahr, quartermaster on
the transport Won Steuben on which
the 35th division returned. Bahr told
of his pleasure in meeting his friend
Marvin kessinger of Indian Creek
neighborhood, who is a member of the
35th division.
Bahr tells of the welcome given the
transport at the dock, flags flying and
bands playing, one being General
Pershing's band which crossed on
the Won Steuben.
On his last trip across Bahr, in
company with three other boys, was
given three days furlo for sightseeing
in Paris. The boys endeavored to find
Reepsakes and souvenirs to send home
to their mothers. but aside from some
lace, nothing could be found.
Souvenirs of a kind could be
bought, but they all had the draw
back of having been made in the
United States.
They finally bought some lace pieces
Tor their mothers, but forgot to take
them from their room in the1hotef and
returned empty-handed to their ship.
Notes and Personals.
The j. E. Lancaster family, who
have been living at 1905 Jackson
street, have moved to 1887 Central
Park.
Fred Buechner. Jr.. the little son of
Mrs. E. c. Buechner of Oil Monroe
street. is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Jacobs of Quincy
street, who. have been spending the
winter in California, the guests of Mrs
Jacobs's sister, are expected home the
last of the month.
Dance Friday night at NJ. w. A. hall,
over Shawnee State bank. Music by a
five piece orchestra. Gents 35c, ladies
free.-AdV.
The Eagle Clothing & Shoe COM
pany of North Topeka has purchased
the entire shoe stock of the Trusler
| estate at Eskridge, Kan, and will dis
| pose of it in Topeka shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

Spring field. Ill.-Police decided to look
into the affairs of Charles Grossel. well
dressed business man." Assets consisted
of "a bottles of beer. He'll tell it to the
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are even just a little hard Of hearing
or have head noises go to your drug
gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint
double strength.) and add to it Il
pint of hot water and title
granulated sugar. Take 1 table
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
CIogged nostrils should open.
breathing become easy and thu
mucous stop dropping into the throat
1t is easy to prepare costs little
and Is pleasant to take Anyone
losing hearing or who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a triai-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
ny Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.


Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Hartman of Topeka
and their daughter. Mrs. Roe of Seattle
Wash, were guests Monday of Mrs Clara
johnson and family, AFTER avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Hartman are former residents on
The entertainment given last night at
the Oakland Presbyterion church by the
willing Workers was great success, both
from the standpoint of the audience and
from the viewpoint of those in charge of
the program. Probably the most popular
given by Mr.. Kari HummelI who respond
ed with encores four times and the little
sketch put on by Mrs. Lillian Horton. Miss
and Mr.. Loren Painter. This last number
was given in costume and depicted three
as solofst. At the last, the three each
sang their song which they had sung as
trial number together. making a mixed
trio.
The Oakland Veterans club will be en-
I tertained at the home of Comrade and Mrs.
G. II. Banks, Saturday evening. April 20
with party given in honor of Conrad
Banks birthday anniversary.
The Willing Workers society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday after
announced.
Little Marguerite Carson who has been
weeks, is recovering and will return to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Carson, in few days.
Miss Enid McCaslin, Oakland avenue is
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krigline of Topeka,
spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs
George krigline. 426 Winfield avenue.
Mrs John Lingo has received word from
her son. William LINGO that he has ar
rived safely in New York. He is with the
10th engineers.
Purchase your bonds thru the Oakland
State, your home bank. thus giving Oak
land credit for the amount subscribed
Adv.
Purchase liberty bonds of the fifth loan
from the Oakland State bank.-Adv.
Mrs William Cooper was surprised re-
Gently at her home on Winfield avenue in
honor of her seventhy-fifth birthday an
niversary. The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Cooper and son. Clyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper and children. Oren and Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Heller and children.
Lee. Oren and Buston of Silver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shut and two chill
dren, Marvin and Milton, Miss Bessie Rice
and Mr.. Walter Cnoper.