davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

arches erected for a tribute to the
boys.
And the parade was led by a Topeka
man. Capt. Arthur NJ. Mills, native
born Topekan, flanked and followed
by his staff, headed the line. Captain
Mills went away from Topeka in COM
mand of the headquarters company
of the 130th field artillery. Captain
Mills returned to Topeka in command
of the regiment until it is finally dis
charged at Camp Funston.
In three days, or thereabouts, the
topeka men in the 130th field ar
tillery and in the 18th infantry will
be back in Topeka. They will all be
civilians once more. Unpretenttous
and unboastful they will go about their
business. And the first business of
most of them will be getting into
civies and seeing my girl
Airing Dance at State House.
The soldiers Immediately after the
parade were entertained at airing
dance on the state house grounds.
Four bands were stationed on the
steps leading to the four wings of the
building and enough Topeka girls
were on hand to take care of the SOL
diers who wished to try out their new
French steps.
1t was the most unusual event ever
sta ged on the state house square. The
four bands, blazing forth their
dense crowds surrounding the olive
drab center-all combined to give
forth a beautiful spectacle.
First 137th Parade.
Don't forget the doughboys of the
1S7th infantry who marched up Kan
sas avenue in the parade today.
They're the boys with the big casualty
lists, the boys who stayed for days in
mud holes dug with trench knives, the
boys who walked into the merciless
machine guns of the Germans. the
boys who went "over the top" and the
boys who came face to face with the
enemy probably more than any other
braEcl: of the service.
Today was the first time they have
had an opportunity to parade. They
were wildly enthusiastic when they ar
rived in Topeka today ready for the
big parade, and their enthusiasm was
echoed in the glowing words and
praise of them given by their COM
mander Col Willie Med. Rowan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
Kansn. city Grnin and Produce Market.

Kansas City, May S.-WHEAT-Cash Z:
Market unchanged. No L hard, S2.S2d2 ~ /:
No. 2, S2s0l2S1; No. L red, $2,7s@2I9; !;
No. ., s.. T6@2T
CORN-Market unchanged to 2c lower.
2white $1T3@1.T4: No. ). $171@1.T3: No.
= yellow. $172@1.I3; No. 3, $1-70G1.72.
OATS-Market 1c to 1c lower. No
white, -711G@T2c; No. . mixed. G91kc; No.
red, 71M12c.
RYE-$1.52M1. 81
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2. .50d PTS.
HAYMarket unchanged. Choice timothy,
S37 .O0Q3S,00; choice prairie, $39.Jo@ 1000
choice alfalfa. S3S.50M 5000.
, SHORTS-$2.35
WHEAT-Receipts Il cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged to 1c high
er. Creamery, SOC to 51c; firsts, 4S049c
seconds, 46@4Tc; packing, Ale.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Firsts, 41kc.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-Close: May, $1.T01a July, S1.6S
September, $L5SIa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
PROBE ANARCHIST PLOT
Sailor Guard Shoots Radical Who Re
fuses To Honor National Anthem.

Chicago, May S.-Rumors of a radi-
cal plot were being investigated here
today by federal agents following the
shooting of Joseph Goddard, So, by
sailor in the presence of several thou
sand persons at the victory forum.
Samuel Hagemann. the sailor on
guard, fired four shots from his rifle,
two taking effect One of them eX-
ploded cartridges in revolver in God
dard's hip pocket. Goddard is in
serious condition.
Spectators yelled at Goddard when
he refused to stand up or remove his
hat while a band was playing the ma
tional anthem.
Police said Goddard is a radical
from the west. It was believed his
action was to be a signal for wide
spread radical action.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Dentists and Doctors War-Blame
Each Other for Humanlty's Ills.

Chicago, May Scientists and doc
tors of Chicago in session here today
blamed each other for the ills of
humanity.
The doctors said the dentists pulled
teeth needlessly and thereby shortened
mans life by depriving him of masti-
catory powers.
The dentists blamed the doctors for
wrong dia ~roses of the patients ills.
DR.. Otto T. Freer denounced indis-
criminate pulling of teeth as danger
Gus. He.said the tendency of the day
was to ascribe every '1tis" to the
teeth
DR.. Arthur T.. Black countered with
the charge that faulty diagnoses by
doctors in placing the seat of trouble
in the teeth leaves nothing for the
dentist to do but yank 'em out.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
CLOUDS HANGING OVER


Continued from Page Onel
this morning. There is no chance,
however. says Flora, for the cold to
get down into this country. At Z
O'Clock this morning the temperature
here registered SO degrees 1t will
register SO again here tonight and
about rs degrees tomorrow afternoon.
Rivers about the state are falling
except at Abilene, where a slight rise
occurred this morning. The river here
measured 90 feet.
The extremes on record for this date
were SO in 1895 and 3s in 1908. AT
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of u miles an hour
from the northeast
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Chicago. May .-HOGS-l,eceipts $4,000.
S2o.s5Go1 10; heavy, s1.OOdr21, 20; medium.
sec. .soei q. Is; light. s1s.ooa2l, 10; packing
CATTLESKeceipts 14.OOO. Market steady
to slow. Beef steers. medium aud heavy
weight. $7.25@19.I5; light weight. S195a6r
iT25: butcher cattle, heifers, $S,0O6I 1850 !;
cows STTJ01425: caIiners, $6uOdI7 .75 I:
calves, Sl465@ 1925; feeders, $l0.O0@l5 1925 !;
stockers, $3.50 1880.
Lambs S17 256r2 20Ou; culls. $13096Lt Z p !;
springs, S1SO0M 2O50; yearlings, wethers.
sis T5d 1900; ewes, $l2.2oGloOo; culls,
S6 OO6I 1.25
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
BONUSES NEARLY PAID
Million ard Half Claims Involved $S4,-
OOO,OOO-ScttIe Travel Allowance.

Washington, May S.-Payment of
the $50 bonus authorized by congress
to all men honorabIy discharged from
the army since April I. 1917. has been
practically completed. The war de-
partment today announced there were
approximately 100000 claims in
volved, totalling about $S4.00O.000
Claims for travel allowances of cents
a mile TO enlisted H:eH honora bly, dis
charged since the armistice now are
being settled by the officers of the
army director of finance.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, May S.-HOGS-Receipts
1000 Market weak to lower. Bulk of ales,
2O.lO6I2O.60; heavy, $20.50d20So; medium,
$2O.I5M 2O.65: light, $19.I5@I 20iO; paeking
sowS S19.O0@20.25; pigs, $14.I5d 1875.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 and 800 calves.
Market steady. Heavy steers, $12.G6piy 80; ;
light steers. $10.00@11.15; cows, ~. .6Sn 10 . !;
Gamers S5. .256I6G0: veal calves 50. O.OO6J 1850 !;
stockers, $S.50M1G15.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
to lower. Lambs. $l6.75d 1888; bulls, 11.TJ
1900: ewes, $1125@ 1i.3O; breeding ewes,
s.. 5O6Tl1 Ot.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY


Boston at New York, cloudy, , 80 p. m.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, cloudy, 5 80 p. m.
Cincinnati at Chicago, cloudy, ) p. IN.
American League.
Washington at Boston, cloudy. 10 p. m.
New York at Philadelphia, cloudy, ) 80
y. m.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear. 8 p. m.
Detroit at St. Louis. rain. 3 30 D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
DEPEND ON TROOPS
RciIly's Bucks, Chicago's Own, EN-
pcctcd To Put Loan Over There.

Chicago. May S.-With the end of
the victory loan drive three 6ays away.
Chicago must subscribe for $23.O33.-
500 worth of bonds daily in order to
reach it's quota of 9.225.O00. cam
paiRn headquarters estimated today.
The city's subscriptions total S120.-
123,600. The expected arrival of
Reilly's Bucks, Chicago's own fight
ing unit, early this morning will in
still the enthusiasm necessary to put
the loan over officials said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Chicago, May S-BUTTER - Market
higher. Creamery, 5013 a J619c.
POULTRY-Alive, lower: fowls, :sc
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts, 42d 44c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Car lots
northern stock. bulk, S1.75M2.00: sacked.
S1.TO61 80; iobbing, Florida Spauldirg 6
Rose ones $sT5@9.00 barrel; Texas Tri-
umbps ones, $3.15 bushel.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

New York. May S.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery higher than extras, 6oia
@61c.
EGtIS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras 4S6f4SEc.
CHEESE-Market firm.
POULTRY-Alive steady dressed, steady,
steady and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

New York, Nav N-Liberty bonus, II 30
n. m: 3Ls's, 9sj6: first As, $500; second
AS, 9422: first AVS $500; second IS,
94.2S third IAs, 95.3S: fourth 4Hs, o4'5Z'
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Detroit, Mich, May S.-George
Pomeroy Goodale. 20, dean of Ameri-
can dramitc critics, died here We'd
nesday. Goodale was on the staff of
the Detroit Free Press in continuous
service for more than fifty years.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

(The following sales were made this morn
ing ut the Stock Yards, Kansas city. aud
reported over long distance telephone III
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
SOU Y Co., live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City, May S.-CATTLE-Receipts
$500 head. Market slow. -
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market Toe
to 25c lower. Bulk of sales, $@o.O0q2O-5o:
top. $2c.S0.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Market
LII ct,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Chicago. May S.-CORN-Close. May,
s1.69: July, $1.56Q 1.55A September, $1.59@
1595s. .
OATS-May. GsIsc; July. G93s @69Ac; !;
September 66A@66%c.
RYE-S1. .6olI July. s1.G4.
PORK-May, $53.T5; July. $51.1J.
/ LARD--May, $3.50; July, $3.50; Sep
tember. S316O
SHORT RIBs-May, $500; July. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, kan., for the tweuty-four hours
.nuing at a. III. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

tCOntlnued from rage One.l
was no stilted welcome that Topeka
gave the men of Kansas on the occa-
sion of their Homecoming.
Every Organization Represented.
In the reception line which was
formed between the Union Pacific
depot and the Poehler Mercantile COM
pany nearly every uniformed or patri-
otic organization in Topeka or Shaw
nee county was represented.
The Wampus Kitties, Capt. Luther
Tillotsons reception committee of re-
turned service men-soldiers of this
war already home and helping to well
come their comrades of battles-were
in d prominent place in the line. And
the Wampus Kitties did not belle their
name. They grew from kitties to cats.
They were wild to the extreme of
wildness.
The half hundred or more sailors
clad in the blues" of the navy were
in an equally prominent place in the
line of reception. Topeka knows now
if she did not already know and she
did-that Uncle Sam has a navy.
Knows that Uncle Sam has a navy
manned by the same type of men who
fought for the flag in France. This
unit was in command of Chief Boat
swain's Mate O'Connor. local navy re-
cruiting officer.
The hundreds of Red Cross workers
representing every branch of the Red
Cross work were given a place of
honor in the reception line. Modified
at the Poehler Mercantile company a
half hour before the parade moved,
the women who gave of themselves
and of their talents to the work of
war moved into line north of the Me-
Ian bridge. And after the last line
of marching heroes had passed these
women fell into step and moved in
the parade behind the-men they had
served and supported from the work
benches and sewing machines in Red
Cross work rooms
Lodges in Parade.
Uniformed ranks of nearly every
lodge in the city had places in the
reception line and in the parade. The
Santa Fe shops and offices were out
in full force, not only to participate in
the welcome to the returning soldiers,
but to take part in the parade itself
All in all. Topeka outdid herself in
the welcome accorded Topeka's own
sons and the sons of Kansas as they
passed beneath the two triumphal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
KILLING STEEL,


Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany, corner of Laurent aud Madltst n.
Topeka, Kan, May :.
Springs over lbs. 24c: old roOsters. ioc; I;
brUilers. = lbs and under. Hc; hens, aver
3K lbs. 2sc: hens under 3h lbs. 2Sc;
springs over lbs. 2s;c: stays, l0c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

(The range of prices ON grain futures on
kansas City Board of Trade as rported
by Thos. ]. Myers. 301 N. L. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

FURNISHED by Witchey Poultry Egg
Co.. 5t7 Quincyl
Topeka, Kan. May 8.
We are paying delivered; Heavy hens,
lb. 2Sc; light hens. ID 2Sc; stays Ice cocks,
Id. lac: broilers. 1919. 1A III "a 3 lbs. elch
4Oc per lb. Eggs In new cases at Sl2,l0.
Loose eggs per doz. 3Sc; guineas, $3.50 per
doz.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co, corner
Kansas Ave aud Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, May 8.
YELLOW CORN-$i7O.
WHITE COHN-S1.T0.
OATS--70c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May S.-CORN-Corn prices
turned down grade today, Influenced by
weakness in the hog market. At first. the
unfayorable weather for planting tended to
give some advantage to the bulls. Ad-
vances, however, brought heavy selling.
and there was a sharp decline. Opening
prices, which ranged from &c off TO 11ac
gain. with July $l:6o to S16oA and Sep
tember S1.5S to S1.J9 were followed by set
backs all around to well below yesterdays s
finish.
Rallies which took place in the last hour
were ascribed to covering by shorts and to
strength in cash grain Receipts were
small. rhe close was strong n the snIne
yesterdays finish to 2kc higher with
July $1.65A to S1.6G and September S1JS3s
to S1.59.
OATS-Improved cash demand helped to
make oats relatively firm after opening
unchanged to 12c higher with July 6SI2c to
'iS%c e the market scored a further gain
before commencing to react.
Observation-Disclosures were easier
with hogs. Trade was light
Sympathy with the late upturn in corn
was not of a pronounced character.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

New York. May S.-SUGAR-Raw,
| steady; centrifugal, I.2S; fine granulated,
/ :. An
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08
BIGGEST PARADE

Continued from Page One.)
was no stilted welcome that Topeka
gave the men of Kansas on the occa-
sion of their Homecoming.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Kansas City May S.
-snsSn-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
trhe range of prices ON grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. ]. Myers. 3O1 N. Il Bidg).
Chicago, May 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

william p. MacLean, 9O3 Clay street, To
peka.
Frank T. Priest. Wichita, Kan.
Victor J. Wagner, Los Angeles. Cal.
William w. Bass, Ell Dorado, Kan.
William ]. Apperson, Memphis, Tenn.
Charles q. Robinson, New Orleans, La.
James NJ. Pendergast. Kansas City, Mo.
Sherman II. Culwell, PooIvile, Texas.
Richard q. Conant, Littleton, Mass.
Joseph +. Major, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Stanley, Kansas City, Kan.
Charles l.. Sutton, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Michael ]. Davis. Chicago, Ill.
John II. Pike, California, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-08

Continued from Page One.)
field France might be overrun. It's
the immediate aid that this treaty
provides for"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

Dear Cynthia--A very merry. happy
New Year!
kitty---whom all the boys folow-whose
troubles were told in an editorial on the
Woman's Page the other night.
Please do Introduce me to Kitty She
Is so strict an adherent of Ioyle that
she refuses to meet me otherwise. I'm
fortunately. I believe | am the poor soul
with whom Kitty refuses 10 hirt!
y Now Cynthia. dear, and also Kitty,
dear. please do not think me a profess
sional masher even if the style of this
note induces you at first to think so.
do indulge in little innocent Irritation
occasionally. And why not? There are
but nine innings in a regular game, why
not enjoy also the few moments be-
tween the innings?
If 1t were not for our friends this
world would he as dull and drcary as a
graveyard. We should always be glad
to make friends with people who are
worthy OF our friendship. Many dear
friends have been made by flirting.
know of several instances where this is
true. The result of a Irritation to which
a close friend Of mine was a partner
was very happy marriage. Having
hirted. acquaintanceship ripenod and The
number of mutual friends, ] happened
to be one.
Flirting. therefore. is o. X. if the par
ties involved are of right mind and
sound Judgment. They need not become
friendly until their respective opinion of
each others conduct warrants friend
ship. Until that time. il may he only a
day or so, a little diplomacy should be
used That's where the sound judg-
ment comes in.
Now, Cynthia. dear. from the history
Kitty gives l have diagnosed her as
supersensitive, shy and unsophist cated
Please! Please Kitty. dear. do not
think ! am calling you names and don't
take offense St what / said or shall say.
All medicines are rendered with kind
ness and sympathy and II the taste is
bitter. what matters 1t as long as
cure In effected?
PRESCRIPTION:
Don't think so much about yourself,
Become chummy with prettier girls
than yourself
II you do as prescribed your super
consciousness Will pass away. You will
believe the people In the cars. etc, to be
looking at your chums
Cynthia. dear, ! do not mean any Of
this as sarcasm II il an honest result
of a fair and impartial analysis. Kitty,
YOU see Is evidently good-lookng. She
knows 1t. She is dignlfied, but does NOT
know il. She has not been around much
or she would not feel so self-conscious.
She dresses neatly and wants to be ad-
mired. That's natural In a car. crowd,
etc. she believes she Is the object OF
admiration. Therefore. the prescription.
JOHN ALDEN.
T. S.-Kitty. dear. after all, YOU NAV
not be the same Kitty that turned me
down. You see, there are so many Kit
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
And So They We're Married

Episode Tuo-(Each Others Friends
By HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR


ger?"
Yes, do Betty returned "r don't
relieve that ordinary home duties can
suffice for the intelligent woman in these
days"
Ruth flushed hotly; that remark
seemed TO hit her hard.
What about the babies?" Alice asked
sarcastically. Evidently one isn't ex.
pected TO have children"
oh, yes, but children shouldn't take
up all OF womans time. Besides I
believe that not all women were in
tended TO be mothers"
1T seems to me that you ere ad-
rancing very strange ideas. It's a gooA
thing that you haven't very wide In
fiuence over people. ! should think that
you could do a great deal of harm with
such talk" This from Alice.
'Of course some of my opinions are
purely personal" Betty admitted. but
I'm sure Mrs. Barry. that you will find
great many people agreeing with me
these days"
"A great many of your friends. per.
haps."
Don't YOU agree with me 'Scotty 20
asked Betty turning TO him.
Scott nodded.
Why Scott interjected Ruth. sur
prised. You never told me anything
about it" 10
We never happened to get talking on
the subject before" Scott returned
We'll" exploded Alice when Ruth and
Scott turned back 10 the living room.
I'm wager that girl hasn't many morals.
Did YOU ever hear any ono talk such
nonsense in your life? Such talk as
that is what hurts marriage. No won-
der there are so many men eager to try
out these new theories when there are
women like that to encourage them.
With such ideas no wife could feel her.
self safe"
Ruth was silent. II was Bert who
spoke in answer to what Alice had said.
You believe in simply the legality Of
the thing then. don't you, and that
woman needn't try TO hold her hus-
band after marriage"
"Of course | do. what else should Z
believe in? I think n woman should
have some assurance that her husband
will look out for her. That's what mar
riage is for
Tomorrow. Ruth and SCOTT talk or
life from Betty Lambert's vlewpoint.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Al OF Them Are Sweet,
but Based on a Simple
Sponge Dough-Easy tol
Make
Jelly, Chopped Nuts, Fine
Cake Crumbs, Citron
and Raisins Add a De.
licious Tempting Variety
BY MRS. M. A. WILSON

Copyright, i?Is. BY Mrs; M a. wilson,
TN THE days of long ago yeast,
ammonia, pearl ash, honey water
and a treacle mixture were used to
tighten cakes-before the time of
dependable baking powder.
In Europe the housewife makes
from bread dough delicious cakes with
yeast. These provide splendid va
riety. They include savarins, babas
and yeast-raised fruit cakes.
Many women fail in making these
delicious goodies because they do not
realize that the addition of large
amounts of sugar, fruit, shortening
and eggs to yeast dough, unless care
fully handled, is apt to produce
heavy, moist cakes that lack the
light velvety texture which makes
cake success.
The addition of nuts, cake crumbs
and f'uit will afford large variety.
A Songe dough is necessary for
succ full results.
How to Make the Sponge Dough
Scald one cupful of milk and add
one-half cupful of cold water. Cool
the mixture to S5 degrees. Now
add four tablespoonfuls sugar, one
teaspoonful salt. Crumble one yeast
cake in the mixture and stir thor
oughly until yeast is dissolved. Now
add four cupfuls of sifted flour and
beat to a light batter. Cover and
set in place free from drafts
where it will be kept warm in tenn
perature of 80 degrees and let raise
for three hours. Now beat the
dough with spoon and let raise
again three-quarters of an hour.
Now while dough is raising, place
one cupful sugar and one-half cup
full shortening in a bowl and cream
until light and frothy. Add three
eggs, one at time, and beat until
very light. When the dough is ready
add the sugar, eggs, shortening and
one and one-half cupfuls of flour.
Beat this mixture with the hand for
twelve minutes until thoroughly
'>mixed. Now pour in prepared mold,
filling the mold half full. Set in
warm place with a temperature of
about so degrees Fahrenheit, to
raise for one and one-half hours or
until the mixture fills the mold,
Bake in moderate oven for three
quarters of an hour.
Remove the cake from the mold
and cool on wire rack. This cake
may be iced or served plain; or
chopped nuts, raisins or citron may
be added to the dough with the
sugar and eggs.
To prepare the pans: Grease them
thoroughly, then coat them with
finely chopped nuts or fine cake
crumbs before pouring in the dough.
Brioche
Brioche is a French sweet bread
and while the different authoritie'
do not agree as to both the consist