davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27
Local Items

-O-O--
 W. B. Stamps was attending business here Monday. FOR SoL2ERINI See Andrew Davis, St. Johns, Arizona.
 Guy Empey in "Over the Top" Jen-Dike Theater March 1.
 Gustav becker, county road en- g1neer, passed through town yes terday.
 Fred L. Davis was in from the Lyman dam for a few days visit with his family this week.
 Vern G. Block was a business visitor here forepart of the week from the Pine Spring ranch.
 Mrs. Jefie D. Brown, who has been in California during the past few months has returned home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jarvis are on the sick list. Their friends hope for their speedy recovery.
 A big baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Glenn D. Smithers last Saturday. Mother and son doing fine.
 County Agent, c, R. Flllerup came in last Friday from Snow flake and is now at Edgar at tending to his many duties.
 Miss Lottie Blazzard, popular school 'marm' in district number eleven was unable to hold school Monday on account of being i'll. Last Friday evening a baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Dexter L. McCray. The fnther isIin Si- beria in the U. s. service as soldier.
 In another column of this issue of the HERALD you will see J. O. Stradling, Jr. adv. Joe's place of businass is at his residence in the west part of town.
 Tom Irwin of Richville came into town last week to meet his brother Albert who came from Michigan to visit with Tom and his family for a few weeks.
 Roman Candelaria of Springer vile and Cecilia Chavez of Con- cho, were married at Concho, Wednesday, February 26. Rev. Derichmont tied h e Gordian Knot.
 John H. Udall and wife are the happy parents of another boy, who arrived at their home last Thursday night. They now have three soldiers, but no red cross nurse.
 A four-horse load of parcel post arrived in St. Johns Saturday from Holbrook. Mir. Smithsnn the driyor says that there is some mud between the above mention ed places.
 The committee that was sOlic- iting fund for relief in the Near East, reported that $132. 90 was collected in St. Johns. Miss Clara Earth is chairman of the campaign.
 Miss Nora Lamroeaux. who has been in the southern part of the State for the post few weeks ar rived in St. Johns last week. Miss Lamroeaux s d m nstration agent for Apache County.
 NOTICE
 Customers will please see that their taps are closed and report at once to J. B. Patterson any
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27

If you can't marry the one you love, try to love the one you marry.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27
NOTICE

Customers will please see that their taps are closed and report at once to J. B. Patterson any break or wastage that may be discovered.
 ST. JOHNS WATER WORKS Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27

The new Scent airplane mail service stamps have been re- ceived in the Phoenix postoffice.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-27

A little more weather and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
WILL TRY FLIGHT
American Flyer viii Make At
tempt To Cross Ocean.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt, of
Navy, Tells of Plans.

Washington. March 19.-Plans for
a transatlantic flight by an American
airplane are being laid, Acting Secre-
tary of Navy Roosevelt announced to-
day.
The flight is expected to take place
some time after May l. Lieut. Com
mander Patrick L. BeHinger has been
ordered from Norfolk to Washington
for work in connection with prepara-
ton of plans for the flight, Roosevelt
announced. No orders. however. have
been issued for the flight itself Roose-
welt said, adding that it was not like
~ that the enterprise could take place
earlier than May.
The plans are now to string destroy
crs along the route of the proposed
flight about 200 miles apart. The sea-
plane, equipped with radio. would be
in constant communication with the
nearest destroyer. The plane would
at all times be within four or five
hours of a destroyer and by constant
radio communication instant notice
would be given of any mishap, thus
insuring virtual safety for the craft
and the scientists who would be
aboard for observation.
1t has not been disclosed whether
press representatives will be taken on
the plane itself. But navy officials
are making arrangement to let the
world know everything of the historic
enterprise.
Men probably will be stationed on
the destroyers, especially near the
start and the finish of the trip, to
write the story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
HEARST IN LETTER
Calls for Revival of Tariff
Fight for 1920.
Writes to His New York Amer.
lean Editor on Subject.

New York, March 19.-In a letter
reproduced in his New York Ameri-
can, today. William Randolph Hearst,
springs one of the first surprises of
1920 national campaign by calling for
a revival of protection as the chief
political issue.
The letter from the many-times
Democratic candidate for office in
part follows:
Editor of the New York American.
Il hope you can find occasion to
write some editorials on the principle
of protection and ask what has be-
come of this great American principle
in the general confusion of headlong
taxation.
Have we lost sight of the fact that
in this post-bellum period, when ev-
erything is to be reconstructed on a
new basis-that the principle of pro-
tecticn is one of the great means to
enable our country to reconstruct its
industries without the disastrous trade
Interference of foreign nations without
the invasion, the trade war, which is
likely to be levelled at us?
Protect Our Industries.
Now, this great American prin-
ciple of protection will not only pro-
tect American industries in this ser
ious- reconstruction period in this pc
Rod of trade war and commercial in
Vasion. 1t will raise a large amount
of income and relieve some of the
direst tax burdens that now fall heaV-
lily upon the people.
"A Republican congress is about to
come in. 1t is looking for issues. Is
it going to neglect the great issue with
which the Republican party has iden-
titled itself for many years?
There are many Democrats who be-
lieve in protection who in this criti-
cal state of our national existence
would think more of principles bene-
ficial to the nation than they would
of any partisan consideration.
1.-THE principle of protection, too
would fit in we'll with the Republican
party's policy of naturalization.
Time to Stop Mysteries.
1T is time that true Americans
stopped maudlin and historical senti-
mentality over the other nations which
are coming to be better off than this
nation.
THE question of having the United
States excluded from the markets OF
a great part of the world by British
decree is a question which must be
feaF:essly and intelligently met and
competently solved.
LAS an initial step toward the solu-
ton of this problem. let the great
American principle of protection be
vigorously revived and put into active
operation in this country.
Let all true Americans stand ready
to consider their country, first and
their party afterward."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SPUD MEN HOLD MEET
Methods of Marketing Potatoes Ex-
planned by A. c. Weishaar.

Kaw valley methods of handling DO
tatoeS were up for discussion at the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon
at the meeting of the spud growers of
the valley. The meeting was called
by local commission men and by a
few of the big scale growers of the
valley. The special attraction at the
meeting today was the talk by A. c.
Weishaar, representative of the bu-
reau of markets. Weishaar gave a
talk on the handling and grading of
potatoes in the field
1t was pointed out at the meeting
today by some of the more prominent
growers in the Kaw valley that al
ready the promise for a good potato
season is poor. The five inch rain of
this week is said to have tamped the
ground so hard that it will be a hard
matter all summer to keep the soil
loose enough for the proper develop
ment of the Spuds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
IN POULTRY CAMPAIGN
ROss NJ. Sherwood, X. S. A. c., Talks
at Several Shawnee Meetings.


Interest in cooperative poultry
work in the county has been greatly
increased by several successful meet
ings recently at which Ross NJ. Sher-
wood, state poultry specialist from
Manhattan, delivered talks on how to
raise and feed chickens. The last
meeting was held Tuesday at the
home of Lucille Bahnmaier, near Te-
cumseh. Those present appeared
greatly interested and a number of
important questions were brought up.
Sherwood presented figures show
ing the Importance of early Matching
The fowls must be ready to lay by
November 1, he said, if the best re-
suits ale to be obtained. Therefore,
such breeds as Plymouth Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds and Wyandottes
should be Matched in February and
April or early May would be better. it
was said.
In discussing the subject of chick
feed, Sherwood placed emphasis on the
necessity of feeding steel cut oats
sour milk and graduated bone. Two
parts of either cracked corn, cracked
wheat or cracked kaffir, to one part
of steel cut oats was recommended as
feed ration. together with the dry
mash feed of five parts bran, five parts
shorts and five parts corn and one
part graduated bone. In addition to
this, it was stated, the chicks should
have all the sour milk they can drink;
or il this is not available, two and
one-half parts of high grade meat
scraps should be used. In the general
discussion, satisfactory results in the
use of codium flouride Is louise pow
der were reported. This is equally
good for setting hens and young
chicks, it was said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
COUNTRY IN, TOO
Shawnee County Folk Incensed
at Being Left Out.
Want To Help i'm s. A. Drive
Billy Says Come On.

The people of Shawnee county are
apparently much incensed at being
left out of the coming campaign to
raise $4,000 for the building of a
permanent Salvation Army home in
Topeka The burden of the county
mems complaint is that the boys
from the rural districts ate just as
many doughnuts in France as did the
boys from the city, and enjoyed them
just as much. Therefore the county
should have the same privilege as To-
peka city in showing concrete evidence
of its appreciation for the comforts
bestowed"
After hearing this complaint several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

for the drive which starts Monday
morning, issued a statement in which
he invites contributions from the coun-
try districts. In pursuance with. the
demands from one or two districts he
has asked that the rural district cap
ta:ns who have had charge of soil -ita-
ton in other war drives communists
with him at once and make known
their intentions III this cami-aiSn-
In making his suggestion ara IN
issuing his invitation Bihy said that II
the country people will merely phone
in their desires the campaign conirniI-
tee will be only too glad to furnish
pledge cards and other supplies to the
volunteer chairaAen. whether they rep
resent just one family or whether they
represent a whole township.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SOME ONE MUST PAY.
So Says She of the Famous Ankles
Jury Disagrees.

New York, March 19.-"Some one
must pay for making me cry" said
Mrs. Betty Inch. whose ankles are ia
nous, as she was released on $4,000
bail today after the jury disa greed in
her second trial on a charge of at
tempted extortion.
Mrs. Inch's attorney demanded that
she be brought to trial for the third
time at once, so that her name may
be cleared of the charge of trying to
extort S215 from Eugene p. Herman,
millionaire automobile dealer. &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
MANY TROOPS ON CONVOY
List of Those Assigned To Come Homo
Soon Is Given.

Washington, March 19.-The fol-
lowing organizations have been assign
ed to early convoy, the war depart
ment announced today.
Ninety-first division, division head
quarters and headquarters troop;
346th machine gun battalion; 1S1st in
fantry brigade headquarters: 361st and
362nd infantry, Saith machine gun
battalion; 1S2nd infantry brigade
headquarters; 363rd and 364th in
fantry; 34sth machine gun battalion;
316th engineers and train; 315th field
signal battalion: 315th train head
quarters; 91st military police COM
pany; 316th ammounition train. less
companies B and D; 316th supply
train: 81 9Th sanitary train; 9Th mo-
bile ordnance repair shop; sanitary
squads number Al and As; clothing
squad 301, 26th division, complete fol-
lowing organizations of the Fifth
corps: Headquarters and headquarters
troops; 406th telegraph battalion, 62nd
pioneer infantry; fifth corps sani-
tary train; headquarters field hospital
and ambulance, complete, field hos
pitfalls 335, 3SS and 339; ambulance
companies 335, 33S and 339: base
hospitals 4, s, 10 and 105; air service
casual company and medical detach-
ment.
The 57th field artillery brigade, plus
the attached 147th regiment field ar
tillery, will return to the United States
with the 32nd division, which is sched-
uled to sail in April, General Pershing
cabled the war department today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
HELEN YODER IN MOVIE
Topeka Girl Appears in Anita Stew
art Production.

"A Midnight Romance" the photo
play in which Miss Helen Yoder, a
Topeka girl appears, with Anita Stew
art and Jack Holt has been released in
New York and will probably be
shown in Topeka in the near future.
1t is put out by the Anita Stewart Pro-
duction company under the direction
of Lois Weber.
The night scenes were filmed at the
Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles, and
the company put up tor a week in
that wonderful hotel, where every
courtesy and attention was shown
them. Miss Yoder and Anita Stewart
had a suite of rooms together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
'CHIROS" may USE FUNDS
Bill Passed by Legislature for Distri.
button of Money.

The Switchboard of chiropractic ex-
aminers will be allowed to use their
own funds according to the decision of
the state legislature. A bill which
passed the two houses provides for the
distribution of board funds.
Under terms of the bill the board
will turn into the state treasury 10
per cent of it's total collections. The
remaining go per cent of the fees may
be used by the board for payment of
it's expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF
Plain Clothcsman Shoots Self
in Mouth With Pistol.

Atchison, Kan, March 19.-Merce
Green, for fifteen years a plain clothes
police officer here, committed suicide
today by shooting himself in the
mouth with a pistol. He was SO years
old and had lived in Atchison thirty
years. Poor health and illness of his
wife are believed to have caused the
tragedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
PLAN BIG ORCHESTRA
Community Project To Be Discussed
Tomorrow at C. of C.

A special committee of representa-
tive men of Topeka will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
noon to consider a proposed plan for
a community symphony orchestra. 1t
is expected that an organization will
be effected at the meeting tomorrow
and that final plans for the launching
of the prospect will be inaugurated.
The meeting has been called in re-
Spouse to a proposition submitted by
interested musicians in all parts of
the CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

Wall St. New York. March 19.-STOCKS
Pools extended their builish operations
in various quarters today but the apathy
of rails further pressure against L s
steel and a late furry in call loans created
general unsettlement in the final dealings.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Call moneys unexpected rise 10 per cent
caused sharp reversal later. specialties
reacting L to points The closing was
irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

New York. March -Mercan-
tile paper, 1.MJk per cent. Sterling, TO
day bills. 4.I3A commercial, GO day bills
on banks. 4.d2A commercial. 80 day bills.
4.I212 demand. 4.15.65: cables 4.I5 1-16.
Francs. demand. $40; cables. 56S tIexi-
can dollars, Ike Government bonds.
steady. Time loans, steady: 60 days, 90
days and months. 51!G5A.
Call money. strong: high. 6: low. Al
ruling rate. AZ: closing bid 5Is: offered
at 8; last loan, 6. Bank acceptances, AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
Has Officers Worried.

Washington, March 19.-ReVenue
officers were frankly at a loss today as
how to com bat the move of New York
brewers to resume manufacture of
beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
Huns To Cross Ocean.

Berlin, March 19.-The Rumpter
airplane factory in Bavaria. the plant
which produces the noted Taube air
planes. has under construction a giant
airplane for a transatlantic Eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

charge that General Graves has not
shown Q proper spirit of cooperation
and has displayed a tendency to pro-
Bolshevism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
ATTENTION, M. w. A.

Special meeting Thursday night
521 Quincy street. The rate question
will be discussed. Every member of
the Modern Woodmen in Shawnee
county asked to be present,-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

Liberty Bonds bought and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kan av.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

Mrs. A. L. RUSSELL. CT years old, died
at o'clock this afternoon at her residence.
112O East Sixth street. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock from
Penweli's chapel. Burial in Topeka ceme-
tery,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

New York Cotton Market.
New York March 19-COTTON-Spot
quiet: middling. IS IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

RUTH DORA CARLSON, daughter of c.
Carlson. of 1919 Central avenue died this
afternoon. Funeral announcement later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of James Il. Love. age 6S,
who died Tuesday at his home. 800 West
Sixth street. was he'd this afternoon at
4 o'clock from Penwell's chapel. The body
was taken to Rockwell, Ohio for burial.
The funeral of p. j. Monaghan, who died
Saturday. was held this morning at 9
Burial in Mt Calvary cemetery.
= The funeral of John p. StadIer. who died
Sunday at his home. 12G North Monroe
street. was held this morning at o O'Clock
from st. Joseph's church. Burial in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of II. A. SilvernaiI, age 40.
who died Monday at his residence, 112j
Western avenue. was held this afternoon
at O'Clock from BomRardner's chapel.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
WILLIAM BROOKS. age 81. died this
morning at the State hospital. Funeral an
nouncement later.
ANNA b. ANDERSON. age IS. of Ores
den, Kan, died this morning at a local
hospital The body will be sent to Ores
den for burial
SERETTA =. PARKS. age 81. died
street. Funeral announcement later
DANIEL BECKER. age co. died Tuesday
at his home in Meriden. Funeral announce
ment later.
The funeral of y. Il. DeArmond n SON
in-lsw of Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Moody, who
died in Kansas City, will be held Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock from Bomgardner' IS
chapel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
The Thirst for Learning.

Think you could learn to love me:"
He asked, with gentle squeezes.
I'm not quite sure. but please go on
For your course of instruction pleases
Cir-Ctngle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31

yeast. 6ne-quarfer cup l1kewarm wa.
ter, one cup scalded milk. quarter
cup shortening. onequarter cup suc-
ar. one half teaspoon salt. one egg
about three cups flour. Melt shorten
Ing In the milk. add sugar and salt.
when lukewarm add the yeast. mixed
with lukewarm wafer and an egg and
stir in the flour The mixture should
be almost stiff enough 10 knead. In
the morning Il should he double AS
bulk. Cat Through and through it
with knife and torn n over and ov.
or. Spread Il smoothly I'm a buttered
pan (about 10y5 inchesl. Bake abog,
half an hour Make p cooked paste
Of one tablespoon c0rnstarch and one
half cup boiling water. Spread ton
Of cake with paste and one teaspoon
OF cinnamon. Return to oven few
minutes TO melt sugar.
Ham Patties One pint OF choppcd
ham mixed with two parts bread
crumbs wet with milk. Put the bat
ter in ramekins or gem cups Break
an egg on top Of each and sprinkle
thichly with cracker crumbs. and bake
until brown.
Caramel Cuslard Four cups scald-
ed milk, five eggs, one half teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon vanilla. and one
half cup sugar Put sugar IN omelet
pan, stir constantly over hot part Of
range until melted 10 4 syrup OF Hight
brown color. or course frying pan
may be used, as YOU may no. have an
omelet pan Add gradually to milk.
being careful that min, does not bun.
bic up ard go over rs is liable on ar-
count Of hieh temperature OF SUGAR.
AS soon rs sugar IS melted in mill
add mixture gradually to eggs slfghf.
lg beaten; add salt and fIayoring. then
strain in buttered mold. Bake as
custard
Chicken Salad Pick the meat
from one boiled chicken. don't use
skin, then cut up four lunches Of Gel
CRY. one onion finely chopped. four
hard boiled eggs. one to he chopped
into the salad. others sliced and put
on ton. Eve in ? bed. % LETTUCE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
-a-------H--a--s z----i----saa4--a--
NEE DIE WORK.

A pattern pocket will be found
great convenience. Take strip of
tlsin cloth Of the required length and
make on it as many pockets as there
ere members OF the family. Outline an
initial on each pocket and hang in Il
convenient place near your sewing
table. Much time viii be saved ia
searching tor any particular pattern.
Half the disparagement of needles is
due 10 using those unsuitod III number
to the silk or cotton. Try TO draw n
coarse thread through a fine eye and
the thread splits and knots, besides
not SEWN. smoothly. Use creWel nee.
dles-which come in all sizes ana
lengths for embroideriug II nervous,
never use too coarse needle, as It
pushes badly ard constantly comes IN.
threaded.
Instead of putting buttons on pillow
cases in the usual way the Germans
follow this method: They make three
buttonholes in both the hens OF the
case. then on a broad piece of liner
tape they sew buttons, hemming both
ends of the tape. TO fasten you simply
mass the buttons through the holes
from the under side of the hem tir4',
and so TO the upper one. When the
case Is sent to the wash the tape Is
removed and kept until required.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
Health N otes.

The greatest care should be taken
OF the teeth Equal parts of castlIe
soap. powdered orriS root nd prcclpi.
tated chall; make a good and inexpeu.
sive tooth powder.
Nail biting can be cured by viii
power alone in older people as It
comes from nervousness. with chill.
dren dip the ends of the fingers IN
quinne or Il little extract OF Qun,sit
Extreme temperatures should be
avoided in the bath. The extremely
cold bath often is shock to the sys-
TEN. Sixty degrees Fahrenheit il a
good temperature for the bath, bot.
summer and winter.
You can make a shade for the gas
in sickrnnm by using an ordinary
asbestos stove mat with a ring in K.
Twist piece of wire around the bum.
er. leaving the upper end free and
bend into a hoop shade; then hang
the mat to this.
Eat slowly and taste your Good well
and it will slide down and give Mura
nourishment than food eaten quickly.
Never eat when tired or oyereNhau t.
ed, but lie down, even If only Tor a
few minutes, before dining.