davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Gives the Pulled-in Effect.

the pulled-in effect at the bottom or the skirt. where one TOW will he placed above the other nearly to the depth of the knees Again wider braid ap- pears in multitude of small loops set in rows along the bottom of the skirt and coat.
 Of course we have all noted that the vest. waisteoat, gilet CT blouse. what eyer one chooses to call the smart lit tie things we will wear underneath cur box coats. are the distinguishing feature of this years model. These little colored accessories are joy to the eye and are exceedingly becoming to most figures.
 Some of the newest are of ofgandie with little bihS for the upper part and an apron effect at the bottom. which is worn outside in the front. Narrow strings hold il in place in The back and these little strings. tied in q bow, crisp and fluffy. show out from under meath the coat.
 Tricolette, which is so silky and made in such beautiful colors is one of the best materials to use for the tailored vest. It is very good when made up perfectly plain at the top and finished at the bottom in series of very wide tuekS placed one above the other and showing as the box coat falls aWaX in the front. It is not possible to de. scribe the beauty and richness of the new broeades which are used in this fashion. They are of almost barbarle Splendor in a blending of superb eOl- ors with silver and gold threads.
 of course the gt1et now and then has q sash 10 give | draped line over the hips, such as shown in the London model l have mentioned above, but as yet the box coat for the greater number of models reaches So far be- low the waist line that the sash does not appear and is not necessary.
 We shall tire of these gorgeous bits of color as the weather grows warm CT and demand the simpler things of batiSte, organdie and washable fah- ricS SD much a part of the summer and so crisp and fresh. rique and linen have been eleverly blended in a smart waisteoat with the narrowest of black satin piping showing between the rows of the tiny pleats of linen. such as ar- pear in mons shirts. Ii is understood. am sure, that few gilets show any collars. but fasten at the shoulders or button around the neck under the coat in the back just like the little dickeys in small boys sailor suits.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
REASONABLE DISHES.

As strawberries become more plen- tiful they may be used in various deS-
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
GOOD HoMED DISHES.
Bread Cake.

When making bread save q eupid of snonge for I
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
WAYS WITH MEATS.

An unusual but very tasty n.. dish is the meat sandwich. Tako v
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
lIh@ KIT G[H HEN A|Bl|f(||E4IHF4oy

Worry is the most popular form .. suicide. Worry impairs appetite s.
 turbs sleep, spells digestion irrits.' e', disposition, warps character. wosS.ss mind, stimulates disease and sans ss Ss. fly health. Worry is mental nosol sol
 work is mental food Soa
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

At thi' slices of veal, small steaks Rat,,..
 them lay a Slice ,. ham cut three.op,,. ters of an i'm. thick fi;tsten ,,| gether with ske,I CTS and bake unf
 well done. rut !
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

The highest culture is to speak no ill' The best reformer is the man Whose eyes u Are quick to see all beauty and all worth; ., And by his own discreet "eh-o' oe' life.
 Alone reproves the erring.
 Ella w Wilcox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
LANSING KNOCKS

CONTINUED from Page One.l
get from the soviet government a
declaration that all foreign debts
would be paid, but that such a declar-
alton might be desirab BILE.
He read the proposition from the
Lenine government which he brought
back to Paris. 1t filled several type
written pages and never had been al
lowed publicity in Paris.
Secretary Lansing marked his re-
port urgent and important" and sent
1t to President Wilson. Colonel House.
he said, was enthusiastically in favor
of making peace on basis laid down in
Lenine's proposal.
He discussed the matter at length
with Lloyd George and General SHUTS,
Bullitt said. SHUTS said it should not
be allowed to lapse. Lloyd George,
however, said he didn't know about
British public opinion.
be sent to Russia who was known to
the world as a complete conservative,
and remarked:
81 wonder If Lansdown would CO.,
but quickly added, NO, they'd prob
ably kill him"
He said he wished either Lord Cecil
or General SHUTS could go and finally
discussed sending Lord Salisbury.
Lloyd George, Bullitt said. urged him
to make his report public. Il at
tempted to-" said Bullitt. II submit
ted it to the commission. but no man
was willing to assume responsibility
for publication"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

Wall St. New York, Sept. 12-STOCKS-
Changes at the opening of today's stock
market Indicated division of sentiment
in speculative circles. In the main, how
ever. the tendency WIS toward materially
higher prices. especially among equipments,
steels. oils. shippings and feathers. Amer
and California petroleums, American in
ternational and Atlantic iuf made early
gains of TO points. Baldwin locomo-
tive came forward later with Studebaker
and general motors. also Texas company
and several of the high grade tobaccos,
notably Lorillard. U. S. steel held within
fractional bounds on moderate pressure.
Additional recoveries from the uncertain
opening occurred in the first hour. L. s.
steel being the only important stock to fall
behind oils became more conspicuous, Mexi-
can petroleum extending Its gain TO almost
points. Texas company and Royal Dut. Ii
gaining slightly over points each. Rails
were neglected but the strength OF rail-
way equipments. the motor group. Ameri-
can wooden, Worthiugton pump and Savage
arms reflected favorable trade conditions.
Reactions of I 10 . points later resulted
from the increased heaviness Of U. S. stee!,
but prices hardened again at noon. Call
money opened ut per cent.
The market became Yery dull at midday.
equipments FORGETTING much of their gain
with Baldwin selling under yesterday s
closing price and L. S. steel adding frac-
ton to its early setback. Oils and motor
specialties were the only features OF in
terest and comparative strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
MAY ADD TO FAIR

tContnued from Page One.l
a day of especial interest to the farm
ers. At 1890 this morning a special
meeting was held at the Peoples Pa
vilion for Grange members with B.
Needham, master of the State Grange,
presiding. The principal address was
made by John c. Ketcham national
lecturer Patrons of Husbandry
There were the usual canning club
demonstrations today and tonight the
women will have a special program in
the Peoples Pavilion with Margaret
Hill McCarter. presiding. May Belle
willie Brown. of Salina, will talk on
The Women of 1900 and Now" and F.
Herbert Hare. landscape artist of Kan
sas City. Mo, will tell how to beautify
homes in the city.
Tonight there will be the fifth pre-
sentation of the fireworks spectacle
Victory at St. Mihiel." and the regu-
lar nightly program with a concert by
Marshalfs band. singing by the
Modocs. trapeze and wire stunts by the
Flying Codoras, and vaudeville by the
Stantons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
STRONG QUITS X. U.

Continued from Page One-l
university in 1902. He bacme the Of
fetal chancellor October II, 1902.
really succeeding the late Chancellor
Frank Snow, altho Doctor Spangler
served during an interim from the
spring of 1901 until -the fall of 1902.
Chancellor Snow resigned because of
failing health.
Before coming to Kansas University.
Chancellor Strong was for five years
president OF Oregon University. He
also served eight years in administra-
universities. His V ork at Kansas Uni
versity has attracted wide attention
and he has been regarded as one of
the foremost educators of the middle
west.
Chancellor Strong's plan to resign
has been known by state board mem
bers for some time. AS stated in the
chancellor's resignation. the matter
has been discussed on frequent occa-
sions. No attempt will be made to
name a new chancellor at this time
and action of the board in selecting a
new university head may not be final
ly determined until late next winter
or spring.
At offices of the state board and
Governor Allen. It was stated th~t
Chancellor Strong's resignation had
not been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
CANADA RATIFIES
House of Commons Follows
Senate in Approving Treaty.
League of Nations Sanction In
cluded in Unanimous Vote.

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 12.-After ses-
sion that lasted Well into the night,
the Canadian house of commons rati-
fled the peace treaty early today. The
motion for approval of the pact and
the covenant of the League of Ma
lions passed without dissenting vote.
The amendment offered by Fielding
proposed that a clause be inserted in
the League of Nations covenant pro-
viding that where IT was necessary to
send troops abroad. or spend money
for the prosecution of foreign wars,
the final decision should rest with the
Canadian people. thru their represen-
tatives in parliament
The vote of approval followed the
defeat of an amendment proposed by
w. S. Fielding, one of the strongest
opposition leaders. The vote, strictly
partisan, resulted in a government vic
tory by 102 votes to ~
Canadas next step will be to notify
the king of the parliamentary action
and advise him to ratify the treaty
in the name of the Dominion The
senate gave its approval on Septem-
her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
TO TIE UP BOSTON
Continued from Nrege 0ne.l
first two nights OF the strike was a
reaSsuring feature.
Troops in Control.

first two nights OF the strike was a
reaSsuring feature. "a
Troops in Control.
Soldiers of the state guard, number
ing 1000. continued in charge of the
streets, aided by the force of volunteer
policemen AMI such members OF the
regular force as had refused to desert
perienced in breaking up the crowds
EXCEPT in one or two sections.
Further confidence in the ability OF
the authorities to maintain an upper
hand was inspired by reports from the
har Der forts, Camp Devens and army
posts in New York and New Jersey OF
active preparations to send regular
army troops here If an emergency call
should be made.
$4,000 Soldier Reserve.
Governor Coolidge, who was in
charge of the police situation today as
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the armed
forces of the state, has received assur-
ances from both the war and navy de-
part-nentS that any call which he
might make upon the president Ior
federal assistance would be answe. e.
nromntlv. Military leaders estimated
that 5000 regulars could reach the
CITY within twelve hours.
The death list, now in its third day.
stood today at seven. Several fathe
fatalities were due to nrinB ~Dy guar
roen into mobs found breaking win
dows and looting stores, while two re-
s,,Ited from efforts of soldiers to break
nm dice games which were played
openly in the streets. Another OF the
dead was a striking policeman, sh
down by a storekeeper, who feare
his place of business was about to D.
sacked.
Await I-nbOr's Action.
The action OF the constituent bodies
~ the central labor union on the
question of going out in support OF
the policemen was being awaited with
some uncertainty. Altho no statement
was made at the close of the meeting
of the central body as to the atti-
tude of the delegates from the indl-
vidual organizations which had voted
IL was known that number OF them
already had given expression or their
sympathy for the police and some had
even announced their willingness to
participate in a general strike If called
upon.
Several of the union meetings are
expected to be held today or tomor-
row. The f1remen will vote tonight
and the telephone operators union
announced a meeting at the same time
to consider matters Of importance"
The outcome of the voting is to be re-
ported to a special committee of the
central body ami it was uncertain
when the outcome would be made
known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
GREATEST DAY
tContlnued from Page One.l

tContlnued from Page one.l
be expected. and in addition there was
the Indian bareback races-and Alfred
Codora put on a special trapeze per-
Torrance.
When evening came, thousands of
the fair visitors did not leave the
grounds. but got their suppers in the
fair dinipg rooms and took in the Sun
flower Trail waiting for the night
show to start.
tenant Weber put on his regular air
plane fight. soaring over the grounds
number of times.
Turn Crowds Into Track.
The old grandstand timbers that
had groaned under their capacity load
in the afternoon were again put to the
severest test at the night performance.
Many took no chance of getting seat
at the last minute and were on hand
more than an hour before the per-
Torrance began. The seats were all
taken shortly after I o'clock.
The S. r. o. sign was hoisted be-
fore the show began. At $50 o'clock
it was necessary to turn the overflow
crowds into the race tracks. 1t. was
the largest night show attendance in
history.
Exhibitors Shared Bunks.
A large number of the out of town
visitors were unable to get quarters
for the night. Many made house to
house canvasses and others gave up
trying and camped in the parks and
along the roadsides. large number
of exhibitors from over the state came
to the rescue of visitors from their
sections and shared their hunks with
them.
L. NJ. Penwell, president, and Phil
Eastman. secretary. were highly graft
fled with the attendance and the ap-
parent satisfaction of all who at
tended.
I'VE have every reason to be thank
full and gratified and pleased" East
man said this morning. I'VE did our
best to make this the greatest fair
ever held in Kansas and a great many
seem to think we have succeeded. SO
far the weather has been ideal and
the attendance has been all that could
be asked We sincerely hope all our
visitors are enjoying our show as
much as we enjoy having them here =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

ident Wilson tell the people of the
country what actually occurred in Sc
crecy in Paris-not merely the fab
biness of his Intentions"
The plea for right of Independent
thought, the attacks on Article X and
the thrusts at the president brought
roars OF approval from the big In
dianapolis crowd.
Eat Rotten Egg?
Responding to the argument that
the treaty is the best that could be
gotten, and should therefore be &C
cepted without question, johnson said
was like insisting that because you
only had one egg and that was rotten,
you should eat it.
He declared the statement that the
covenant provided for disarmament
was answered by the fact that the ad-
ministration now asks for the great
est standing army in American history.
Other powers are laying plans along
similar lines, he said.
THE only way 1 know to disarm is
to disarm." the senator shouted, but
there is nothing in the treaty provid-
ing for such action"
Address mt Coliseum Tonight.
II the president believes Japan will
carry out her promise as regards
Shantung and Japan intends to carry
II out. then Wilson should have writ
ten that promise right under his
signature to the peace treaty and
there should have been no objection
from Japan, Johnson declared.
The senator sat for nearly two
hours in the union station at Indian
apolis last night when his train was
late and arrived in St. Louis an hour
late today. An early morning crowd
cheered him as he was escorted to
the street. After a speech before the
City club at 1:15, he will address a
mass meeting at the Coliseum tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
ICE. SHORTAGE HERE
Fair Week Demand Neccssltates Sllc-
ing of Local Orders.

ing of Local Orders.
A combination of hot weather and
an extraordinary number of persons
in the city has rendered II impossible
for the ice companies to keep pace
with the demand. according to local
ice dealers With no surplus to fall
back on. the consumption has exceed
ed the supply this week and the orders
of many residences and business
houses have been cut down in an eff
fort to make the supply go around.
While no exceptionally large GUAM
titles of ice have been delivered at the
fairgrounds, the great temporary in
crease in population here and the hot
weather are the responsible factors in
the shortage according to G. T. Law
renee, of the City Ice Delivery.
1t was stated that deliverymen prob
ably would have to continue to cut
down orders tomorrow, but that by the
middle of next week, conditions will
be back to normal and every customer
will be allowed all the ice demanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

Kansas City, Sept. 12.-HOGS-Receipts
5000. Market steady TO 25c higher. bulk
of sales, $15I5@11.00; heavies, $15 .50@ 16. 20
medium, S15.I5@ 100; lights, $i5.0O@17.1O
pigs, $12.50G1G25.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 Market steady
to lower. Choice heavy steers, $1,000
1850; medium, $12.40@ 1873; common, $40 IS
@1235; choice lights $13.OOd 1900; COM
mon, $1O.75@12.35; choice lights, $13.OO@
100; common, $S.00G 1915; butcher heif-
ers, S0.35M14.O0; cows, $615@ 1900; cnnners,
$S.S56I 1915; stockers, $6.506i 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market 2Jc to
40c lower. Lambs, $11506I 1880; cullS
$7.5O@11.0O; yearling wethers, S95O6lI Is
ewes, $6.5OMS.T5; ewes, culls. $3.0OM6.2
breeding ewes, 5000 14.75; feeder lambs
$12OOd 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 12-CORN-Corn prices
took an upward swing today. Influenced
largely by an advance in the hog market.
Besides, prominent traders expressed the
opinion that selling of rare had been over
done and had more than discounted all
bearish factors. Complaints Of car short
age tended also to stimulate buyers. Oren-
ing prices, which ranged from the same
ms yesterdays finish to 1Ac higher with
September $751; TO $1.54 and Decemb r
81 .26A a 261s were followed by moderate
gains all around.
The close was weak, OK 6IS1ac net lower.
with September $1.45 and December $1.2224
to $1.23.
OATS-Oats rose with corn. Offerin gs
were liberal but were well absorbed. After
opening unchanged to 1ac higher. including
December at lie to I112c, the market con-
tinued to ascend.
VISIoNS-Provisions were strength
ened by the advance of hogs and grain.
Most of the trading was in lard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
RATIFIES PEACE TREATY
Union of South Africa Acts-Smuts
Defends President Wilson.

Capetown, Sept. 1.-THE national
assembly of thesEnion of South Africa
ratified the peace treaty today by a
vote of Alto 10.
Gen. Jan SHUTS, in defending Presi-
dent Wilson against charges of bad
faith in connection with his fourteen
points, declared that Wilson had done
more than any other statesman to-
ward the restoration of world peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 2-HOGS-ReceIpts 1000
Market slow, steady to SOC higher. Heavy
$16OO6I 17.T5; medium. $16T56I 1925; light
$l650@ 1850 pigs. $15.J0@1 1850.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 Market unset
tied. Choice heavy steers, $1575G IL 80
medium, $1I.OO@15.50; common, $S7J6i
100: choice lights. $13.I5@1775: common
$1,000 1880. butcher heifers. $6.506l 14.75
COWS. $6eod 1880: Gamers, $3.50 6.25
calves. $20OOG 21.O0; feeders, $1,000 l.. rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

= New York, Sept. 12.-Liberty bonds II 80
a. m: 31a's. 1896: first As, 94.S0; second
As. 1906; first AIS, $3.50: second "a s,
3d. %: third AS. 95.24: fourth 4H's. 93.36
Victory 3S4s, 1914; Victory AIS, a9.6s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
WEATHER HOLDS OUT
tContinuen trnn PAGE Onel

tCOntinueH trJIn FnRe UneI
Temperature dropped to 81 degrees in
Topeka early this morning. A tenn
perature of so degrees at Manhattan
was the lowest in the state. Thursday
afternoon a temperature of "a degrees
at Anthony was the highest in the
state. Phoenix. Ariz.. with 100 de-
grees, was the highest in the United
States. Saturday temperatures will
range between SIS and 30 degrees.
The extremes on record for this date
were 81 in 1909 and Al in 1894. At
3 O'Clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of eight miles an
hour from the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
Customer Fixes 'Demand"
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight. probably Saturday.
Not nnuCh chang. in feu1Ilcrafnrc.

Under the three would be supplied whereby
applied
would required supply
his OF the ends it is desired to
the would the of
those advising him the most
o
burning appliances central
in each could by
actually using appliances much
would
himself economical
planes we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery. 4T@541.c.
EGGS-Market higher. Receipts S.234
cases. Firsts. 446 f5c; ordinary firstS. 3>d
39c; at mark, cases included. 3SG43c; stor-
age packed firsts. 421s "a f6c-
POULTRY-Alive.l lower; springs, -7l.c
fowls. 266I SOC.
POTATOES-Nfa STE - 49, '--'''
cars. Minnesota Early Ohlos. bulk and
sacked, s2.9JG300; Minnesota aud WiscOh-
sin round whit $. brik ~
grade No. 1, $2OI3O0; Maine Irish Cob
blers No. /, $3.506Ia1l: Idaho sacket, |. =.
grade No. /, $3.60d3.75'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

No. white, TodT0iIc; No. mixed, 6. to
G4c: No. . red 65eI64lSc.
HA1-Market unchanged.
RYE-$I.3:;.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2. log go.
SHORTS$2. 50G3.T5
BRAN-$1 Sod 81.
WHEAT-Receipts 324 cars.
BCTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-Closc: September $1.4SH; De-
ccmber. S1.22ss; May, $119%@1.2o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

The use OF soft coal will make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look At all grocers. Sc
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

Poultry ana Eggs.
(Furnjshed by wItchey Poultry 4 Egg Co
517 Quincy ST.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. II.
We are paying delivered: Hens. zJc
ROSTERS, BE; springs. &c. Loose eggs
3Sc; new cases, $1115.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

Kansas City. Sept. 12-CATTLE-Re
celpts 900 head. Market slow: st ady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Marke
strong and 25c higher. Top, $500.
SHEEp-ReceiDts 5000 head. Market
slow and weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

Furnished by the weather bureau office. /
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty-four hours |
ending ut a. m, Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12

The following sales vert made this morn.
lug ut ;he Stock iurtis. kausaS tuA aud
reported over long sistaucG telephone Ill.
rect to the State journal by Clay kObln
sou Co.. live stock commission 'uer
ehHnts.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-12
Chicago Grain and Provision Market


Chicago. Sept 12.-CORN--Close: Sep
tember. S1.45; December 81 PIN q 1.23; May,
$1.2015 a L205S.
OATS-September. 6TAc; December,
COZ 69hc: May, 214G72sic.
PORK-Oct., $35.05.
LARD-scpt.. $1,000; Oct. $3.50; Jan.
RIBs-oct., s2OO5; Jan. s1s6J.
New York Produce Market.
New York. Sept. 12.-BCTTER--Market
firm. Creamery higEerSinan extras, 5S@
5S1!c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gathered
extras. 556i SEC.
CHEESE-Market easy State whole milk,
current make, flats, specials. 3163215c.
POULTRN-Alive, weak; dressed, steady
and unchanged.
New York Sugar Market.
New York: Sept. 12.--SCGAR-Raw.
steady; centrifugal, TBS: fine graduated,
800.
Kansas CITY Grain and Provision Market.
Kansas City, Sept. 12.-WHEAT-Cash ::
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard. $2.20u2.24;
No. ?. $2.19G2.23; No. red, s.. 100220; No.
=, $40.
CORN-Market nominally Be- to &c lower
No. mixed, $3.50 1.5i No. 3. $500 ]. 80 !;
No. white, $1.53dL54; No. 3, $1.516I I.52 !;
No. yellow $1.53d155: No. 3, $1.516152
OATS-Market unchanged to lie lower.