davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
ALLEN TO LEGION
Governor Advises War Vets To Shy at
Proposed Bonus Move.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. Ex-Governor
Allen of Kansas, addressing the first
state convention of the American Le-
gion of Kansas here today, advised the
legion to have nothing to do with the
movement for the proposed bonus for
soldiers who fought in the world war,
and advocated a reorganization of the
regular army and of West Point. He
declared politics and political ap-
pointments should have no place in
the army or West Point and that
merit and service alone should be con-
sidered. This mornings session of the
legion convention was attended by 700
delegates and exservice men. Sessions
will continue until Wednesday after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
KAGY ON BENCH IN FIFTEENTH.
Bcloit Lawyer May Be Named To
Succeed r. NJ. Pickler.

Charles L. Kagy, of Beloit, may be
named as district judge in the Fiji
teenth district to succeed Judge r. NJ.
Pickler. whose resignation is expected
at an early date. Kagy has been sit
ting in the absence of Judge Pickler
for several weeks
Judge Pickler's health does not per-
nit him to continue actively in the
hearing of cases. 1t is believed he will
send in his resignation to Governor
Allen and that Kagy may be named as
his successor. The Fifteenth district
comprises Jewell. Mitchell, Osborne
and Smith counties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
CONVENTION OF W.R. C.
Topeka Delegates VIII Attend Meeting
Mt Seneca October 2.

The Women's Relief Corps will hold
its first district convention at Seneca,
Kan, October and 8. The opening
session will take place at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. At o'clock in
the evening a campfire program will
be held, to which all the G. A. r. COM
rades and friends of the w. R. c. are
invited. The entertainment will be
furnished by the Seneca w. r. c. No.
23S.
Mrs. Dora Candy. department presi-
dent; Mrs. Edith Supple, department
secretary: Mrs. Fred Howe and Mrs.
]. Irwin are the Toueka delegates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Spendlove,
who died Saturday. was held Monday after
noon at O'Clock from the First Methodist
church. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of James F. Crozier, who
died Friday evening. was held Monday af-
ternoOn at . o'clock from Penwell's chapel.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Carl Carlson was held
Monday afternoon Mt O'Clock from the
residence, go Clay street
The funeral of David Clark age a. who
died Sunday at his home. 22I5 jefferson
street. will be held Tuesday afternoon It
= o'clock from the residence. Burial IN Mt
Auburn cemetery.
The funeral of Frederick w. Fleischer age
80, will De held Tuesday afternoon at =
o'clock in Hoyt.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. S27-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
KANSAS HAS MOST "FLU."
Thirty-one Cases Reported I'm State
No Epidemic in Any State.

Washington, September 29.-More
than 500 c~ses of influenza were re-
ported to the public health service last
week by fourteen states. but the dis
ease has not reached the proportions
of an epidemic in any state. The
service announced today that the
cases reported generally were of a
mild type.
Among states reporting and the
numbers in each were:
Arkansas. IA; Kansas, 81; Ken
lucky, 10; Louisiana, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
INDIANS PILED UP SCORE
Haskell Defeated Snllnn Team by II
TO o Score.

Lawrence. Kan. Sept. 2s.--In a
football game that proved to be al
most a track meet Haskell Indian
school Saturday defeated the Kansas
University Of Commerce IL to 0. The
light Salina men had no chance
against the heavy hard hitting backs
and line men of the Indians. and from
the first whistle to the last the out
come OF the game was never in doubt.
The Salina Commerce men fought
gamely every play but were unable
to stop the charging Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
COMING THIS WEEK
Victor Musical Artists VIII Be at the
Auditorium Friday Night.

A number of popular Victor musical
artists will be in Topeka. Friday even
ing for n concert at the city auditor
ium. The troup is sent out by the Vic
tor company and is here under aus
pices of the j. w. jenkins Sons Music
company.
The following we'll known musicians
will be here: Henry Burr. tenor; Billy
Murray, tenor comedian; Albert
Campbell. tenor; John H. Meyers, bari
tone; Frank Croxton. baritone; Mon
roe Silver, monologist; Fred Van Fps,
banjoist, and Frank Banta, pianist.
The artists have been invited by
Clyde r. Faris, local manager of the
music store to be his guests at the
regular weekly luncheon of the Ro-
tary club. The club luncheon will be
held on Friday this week in their
honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
ELKS PLANNING SHOW
Musical Rehearsal VIII Be Given on
October 10.

October 2S-29-3O are the dates set
for the annual fall musical show of
the Elks club. Rehearsals for the
production will begin October 10.
The show will be directed by ]. H.
Darnaby, who scored such a success
here last spring with the white ,Ele-
mia nt -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
JACK JOHNSON WINS K. 0.
Former Negro Heavyweight Champ
Puts Kid Cutler To Sleep-Ref-
cree Shoots Judge

Mexico City, Sept. 29.-Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion of
the world, knocked out Kid Cutler in
the sixth round of their twenty-five
round match here this morning
After one of the preliminary bouts
a quarrel ensued over a decision given
by Antonio Sarabi. the referee. and
Sarabi drew a revolver and dangerous
ly wounded Miguel Mendizabel, one of
the judges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

Wall St. New York, Sept. 29-STOCKS-
The stock market YVES perceptibly in
fluenced today by improved industrial con-
ditiOns, steel issues being foremost in the
heavy buying and the many substantial
advances Sales Appropriated 1880 600
shares.
Confident buying Of steels and equip
ments featured the last hour, L. s. steel
making more than full recovery and Cruel
BILE steel extending its gain to over 20
points. The closing was strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
New York Money Market.

New York Sept. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
paper, sassy per cent. Sterling, GO day
b bInI 417% cnmmercio co SSy daT bil p
41715 demand, 4.20; cables. 4.21. Francs
demand. 7.9O cables. 7ST. Marks demaLd.
AZ cables Az. Government bonds, irreg-
uiar: railroad bonds. easy. Time loans,
steady; co days, 90 days and 6 months, 5A
az.
Call money, strong: high. Q; low. 6; rul-
ing rate, 6: closing bid s. offered at o +;
Inst loan, 0; bank acceptances. AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
MODOC QUARTET SANG
Boys at Industrial Institute Had Big
Program Sunday Afternoon.

quartet from the Modoc club en-
tertained the boys of the Boys Indus
trial school Sunday afternoon with a
number of popular vocal selections.
The quartet was composed of Messrs.
Lowery. Lower, Buchanan and Henry.
Mrs. Buchanan acted as pianist.
After the musical program an adj
dress was made to the boys by Mr..
Henry and the boys unanimously vot-
ed for a return engagement of the
Modoc members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Journalism in High School.

Glen Elder, Kan. Sept. 29.-Jour-
nalism has found a place among the
many new courses being added at the
Glen Elder high school for this fall,
it is announced. A new school paper
called the Echo" will be published,
with Frank Kane, a post graduate stu
dent, as business manager. George
E. Bear. superintendent of the school.
has had journalistic experience, and
is pushing the course to the front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
TO DEDICATE HUT
Boy Scout Week Begins at Cen
trail Park Church.
Special Membership Campaign
To Be Conducted.

Dedicatory service for the Boy Scout
hut erected as a part of the equipment
of the Central Park Christian church
will be Eeld this evening at 1880
o'clock. The dedicatory address will
be delivered by Rev. c. T. Rash, pas
tor of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

Chicago. sept. 29.-COKN-CIose: Sep
TENDER. S1.43: December, S124a4 M12ih /;
May. 81 221A@1 225S.
TS-September. 6s15c; December, 691s
67Oc; May. 72%6T21ac.
$34 .25.
LARD-sept.. s2T1O; Oct. secs5; JAN.
SHORT RIBs-sept, $1,000; Oct, $1,000;
Jan, $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
JOSEPH COLVIN BETTER
Lad Injured in Automobile Accident
Is Recovering.

Joseph Colvin, s route 6, Is recov-
ering rapidly from an accident which
occurred Wednesday of last week
when he was struck by an automobile
on lower Kansas avenue.
The lad suffered a fractured limb
and n badly bruised head. He was
removed to St Francis hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

New York. Sept. 29.-Liberty bonds . :J5
p. M: 31A's, 100; first Is, $3.50; second
94S4 third AZ s. o632; fourth AIS. 94.34;
Victory 34 99.96; Victory ANS, 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-House or rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. modern pre-
ferred. family of four. Prof. Chas. +. Car
penter, care Washburn College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wedding rings Is-K gold. - up
Harris-Goar Co., sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
New York stock Market.

FURNISHED by T. Myers. sn r. Bldg }
New York. Sept. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Youth Has Rights. loo

Dear Cynthia am hoy of nineteen
years. / came TO this country when ]
Was ten years About three months
later my parents began to scrap with
eath other Since that time | have been
unl9ppy, on account of the continual
scrapplug of my parents. Now nine
Etats nave past and II has been this
way a the time. tried many times
to ba happy and not to scrap all the
ume, bat my father never wants to
listen to me, and sometimes he threatens
me. Nov, Cynthia, | told YOU | am
nineteen years old and. say Cynthia
don't you think I need some enjoyment? /?
Wen, NY father told me the latest hour
10 say out was o'clock Many times
| told htm in kind way TO give me
more La. rty, he always springs UP to
me IKE a Wild man saying that if
stay out later | will become a bum I
never hans ON corners, work every
day among well-to-do people, and many
times ! have heen invited to their homes
but on account Of my father | have re-
fused. nov giving one excuse and then
another. I've decided to leave home but
before doing 50 | come to YOU for ad-
vice ROY
A boy of nineteen should certainly
not be mace to come IN the house at s
o'clock in The evening. And yet I would
not run away Running away is always
a disappointment, for at least In ones
nome there is food and warmth and
|SHelteT, tof lne present would do
this: Pay no attention to tho ouarrelng
that goes on in the house and take no
part in II. Have one more good. sensible
talk with your father and tell him the
time has come when You must simply
hTve some of the enjoyment other BOYS
|of your age have. If he says no, then
u feel you have a right to take the mat
'tcr In your own hands and go without
permission. am sure there is no person
" no has to do with the weliar" of boys
seld girls would contest this right. IL
you would like to bring in an outsider
to talk with your father, go TO one of
tive settlement or neighborhOOd houses
whar' the young people have dances and
gooe times, and ask one of the workers
tbec to go to your house and explain
to your father what an impossible thing
he is try ug to do. When you are twenty
one, n things are still unpleasant, It will
be IsSsbie for YOU not to run away,
hut to get a position that viii neces-
state your living away from home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

Scott you men arc funny. Will you
tell me, please, just why ] should prom
i5c You anything Of the kind"
Because ask YOU to do it.
u have asked you to do many things
since we've been married and you
haven't done much about it,"
You can't make a friend of Nick
Carson"
''Oh yes | can
Ruth ~.
yes, Scott the shoe is on the other
foot now and it's all very different !
objected TO Betty, too. just as much
perhaps as you object to Nick Carson
but it made no difference in your ftiend-
ship with her"
81 have known Betty for years and
you have just met this man. l tell
YOU that he isn't the kind of q man you
want for a friend"
But you haven't told me why
Il can't quote anything aga inst him
that | actually know it's simply the
reputation he bears"
We'll, I'll wait until / hear some
thing definite Ruth returned II
think that's only fair, don't your
Ruth looked into SCott's eyes and was
suddenly afraid. She had never seen
him look like that way before In her life.
den and conscious power and it was a
now situation. Certainly she intended
to make the best of it now. Was Scott
jealous at last? II really looked that
way. She wanted to say so very much
more. She wanted TO tell Scott that
if it had not been for him she would
not have thought Of having n man for
a friend even at that time if he had
said 10 hcr, 81 was all wrong and I'm
willing 10 admit it, she would have
surrendered. But he said nothing of the
kind, just looked at her with that
strange look and virtually demanded
that she give up the first attractive
man she had met
shall we go out somewhere and get
something to eat?' he asked.
NO" she returned lightly, I'm not
hungry. ] had a lot for tea, Anyway,
you surely don't want me hanging on
tonight when you usually have the eve
ming all to yourself. How did you hap
pen 10 come home anyway
Alice and Bert are getting a divorce"
Scott returned quietly, that's why"
(On Monday, Alice's coming divorce
brings u temporary truce for Ruth and
Scott.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Wants New Girls All the Time

Dear t'ynthia--I am a boy who wants
or needs your advice. ! am nearly
seventeen wears old. About twO years
ago We moved, and where ! lived was "a
girl | knew for years, nut lorspt
her Mhon We moved But now ! have
changed,
used TO he bashful and would never
talk to girl much, but nov. | meet
new girls every day, some girls ! Just
met about "A year ago are very pretty
and | loved them, but | got tired Of them
in about two months
am always trying to get introduced
to some other girls and then, after !
know them tor a while. | get ilred OF
them Some | may love very much
but | always try to get another < ri, no
matter how much | love thcm Please
tell mo If thus is the wrong way to be,
always getting some one els" lust to
have fun
'rhc girl | knew for years ] never got
tired of maybe because ! Was bash
fuI and would not talk to others. should
try to go with one and not be so
much after girls or stay with the one
7 used to go win plCN'
rather imagine, my friend Dick,
that YOU do like the first girl best OF
all. but it's far too soon for YOU TO be
think ng about settling down to any
one girl. Go to see this girl once in a
while, by all means, but at the same
love with them. Girls laugh at the boy
Who is always falling in and out OF
love and eventually lose faith in the
yonnp man who is hopelessly ever on the
search for new girl, Try to he good
sensible friends with the Erls,
90 walking and skating, play tennis
and go swimming and forget about love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

Dear cynthia Referring 20 the very,
very sad story in last nights EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER, "Why the boys don I
care to spend their money On ErlS.
That surely was some sad story, ana
| could hardly keep from laughing ana,
in fact. cynthia, ! did laugh.
To think that two jackies could pull
one over ON two civilians that way
Why. what were your two fr ends ever
thinking Of to let two iackios steal
their girls? And what "A shame, too ,
IN bet they felt small, say, Ike nickel,
but YOU shouldn't have amy grudgc
against those sailor boys because they
beat you to it, tor YOU were one OF the
civilians. weren't YOU? wouldn't be
afraid to bet. you Wee, and you say,
"hut we couldn't lick the whole navy,
Well | just glless you couldn't hut you
can fight with them and they do want
mtu. So why not get III one of their
uniforms, and then YOU will be able
to get the girls and no one viii try to
steal them from you? For they VIII say
the same as you, they couldn't tight
the whole navy" And let me tell YOU,
Jacks the hoy in love and war, now,
isn't that true? You know it is. ! like
them all and love one. ....-.....
FROM \ JACKIE'S SWEETHEART.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
And So They Were Married
BY HAZEL nEYO BATCHELOF
Copyright, 1919. by Public Ledoor Co.

ONG before they had been married
- Ruth and Scott had talked sensibly
about evenings out" Then had como
the time after marriage when Scott had
announced his first evening out, and Ruth
had resented it hotly. Coming as it
had on top of their first serious dis
agreement, Ruth had thought it meant
simply the fact that Scott was beginning
to tire OF her Therefore she had not
been sensible about il. Since then, on
almost every occasion she had found
some reason or other TO object to SCOTS
going. For the last few days they had
hardly spoken, therefore Ruth had sim
ply taken for granted the fact that Scott
would not be home for dinner that eve
ming after her tea engagement with
Isabel and the two men, She was just
about to leave the house to go over to
her mothers when she heard Scotts key
in the lock and she stopped in utter
surprise.
why, Scott" she said, wondcringly.
as lie came into the living room 81
didn't expect you home tonight
"Oh, that's all right, if you were plan
ming to do anything"
1t was on the tip of Ruth's tongue
10 answer back What would / be plan
ming to do?" but she refrained. Since
their last argument she had not allowed
herself to give way to her feelings.
"Shall 7 get you something to eat?"
"No. Were you going out?'
Il have just come in, I'm not hungry,
but | thought I would run over home
for few minutes
You just came in, Where have YOU
bcen?"
II went TO tea with Isabel"
Just you two?'
"No. there were couple Of men,
awfully nice boys at least one of them
was--Nick Carson, do you know him?"
mick Carson, :" Scott exclaimed.
Ruth looked up at his tone.
Yes what's the matter with him.
80, just about everything
"Of course, | might have known that.
The fact that I like him would be sure
to damn him in your eyes"
Ruth, you know that isn't true. Did
Isabel introduce you to Nick Carson?'
Yes; by the way you haven't told
me what is wrong with him"
did you see him alone?"
Yes, he brought me home"
Ruth, of course, YOU don't know him.
and you don't understand, but | don't
want you to have anything more TO do
with him. Will you promise me that?"
Ruth laughed maddeningy. Really
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

add one-half cupful Of cornstarch
and stir until dissolved and then
bring to a boil. Cook for five min
utes and then add
T0O neh-beatcn eggs,
one and one-haf cupfulS Of sugar,
one tnbiesp0ontW of rupiLiu,
One pint Of cream.
Beat with a Dover egg-beater to
thoroughly blend and then pour into
the freezer and freeze, using
Thrcc quarts Of tneiy cracked
ice 10
one quart Ot coarse rock salt.
After freezing pack for two hours
TO ripen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

paar Cynthla--PoWder and rouge, On
daar whv is il that men must bother
themselves with women's yanities? You
see / am talking up for those girls WHO
use H. | mean those who apply II
artistieally not the ones who splash II
on Taking myself for an example. !
am a healthy young woman of nineteen,
hut what YOU might call a colorless type.
Nv hair is pale brown my eyes pale
gray and my skin, while clear, IL almost
q dead white A little rouge applied
inst right makes my eyes little
brighter and makes me healthier look
ms And as for a shiny nose-I should
as soon wear an unironed waist as nave
a nose that glistens with recent wash
ing. A.. ,,o,,. ,,,,o uooa..,.
I, seems to me ssme OF, them are de-
no,mcing all girls, except the quiet
iit,Is stay-at- homes We are not all
aIIl<e-thank God for that--think how
tarrIhle IL would be II we were, If a
eirI IL yiyac Gus and healthy she likes
fn 60 to dances and the theatres. II
~ only natural that youth should seek
"o,,th and pleasure. II is better for a
ss,iri "a be known with all types of men /;
hroadens her and gives her better
Judgment in picking her life partner.
AMI how can she meet any one IL she
sta waiting for her Prince Charming +?
7 have had a splendid chance to marry.
R,It | want my good time before | as
sume the burdens of married life. II
would not be fair, either TO the man or
nxself, TO marry before ! have seen a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
RY MRS. NJ. \. WILSON

tCopyrioht. 1919, ~ Mrs ". 4. Wi'co1. Al
RIGHTS rCHr~r'u..
TNHE preceding article on soups
gives the housewife plain, easy
methods of making palatab|e soups
at small cost. Today We will take
up the cream and fruit soups.
Rich cream soups may provide the
necessary nutrmcnt for a meal,
either the luncheon or supper
Never use a cream soup with a din
ner. The famous French and Creole
and southern cream and fruit soups
are delicious and have their origin
from the fact that they are used to
replace the meat soups on the fast
days.
The bouillabaisse Of France and
New Orleans is most delcCtable and
may we'll be served upon our tables
frequently. The French and our
southern cooks. especially the
Creoles, excel in the preparation of
delicious cream soups and purees.
They are made entirely from vege-
tables. These good folk have pre-
served an old-world custom; namely,
the daily plate Of soup. The Creoles
have introduced a new variety Of
their own called gumbo.
Vegetables and milk are the basis
for these soups. The vegetables are
cooked in water and then rubbed
through a sieve Equal parts Of
milk are added and then thickencd
slightly and seasoned. When it is
desired to give additional food value
eggs may be added.
Fish Soup
Use six slices Of cod, hake Or
founder. Mince four onions very
fine and then place the onions in a
saucepan with
Three tabiespoonf"is Of cooking
oil.
Cook until tender, but not brown,
then add
One cupfW Of tomatoes rubj"d
through fine siere,
One bunch Of potherbs.
Three pintS of mater.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly
for twenty minutes and then add
the fish. Cook gently for thirty
minutes and then add
Sir tublespoo1tuls of -four dis
solced in
One-hof cupful Of acaier
One and oRe-buIf 'edspoonfuls Of
, salt,
One tedspoonfW of paprika.
Juice Of one lemon,
Grated rind of one-quayter lemon.
Bring to a boil and cook for five
minutes. Now lift the fish on slices
Of nicely toasted bread and strain
over this the soup. Galnish with
finely chopped parsley and one
= tablespoonful of grated cheese.