davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
ROTARIANs DEFER TRIP.

Because accommodations cannot be
had tonight at the Penn-Harris Hotel
in llarr sburg, Pa, the Rotary Club
winch mad planned TO leave at O'Clock
TINS afternoon for that city, TO attend
the Rotary convention viii not leave
umiil tomorrow morning, staitlng
from the Pennsylvania Railroad station
at 7 o'clock, They return on Friday
afternoon, as originally intended.
Arrangements have been made by the
Wilmington delegation to let the other
delegations know il is there, for it VIII
take along its jazz band" and In 9TH
er ways viii make Us presence known.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
SALVATION ARMY
may open SALOON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one.)
nymphs were given garh, beer stems
were turned to flower pots.
Beside the Salvation lassles, several
other young women were present
Some met Their sweethearts there
one couple started from the place on
their honeymoon.
THE social ceuiers-lntended to take
the place of saloons II prohibition be-
comes a reaiity-are the outgrowth Of
the overseas hut. Others ara 10 be
opened throughout The country.
BOSTON. April 9.-Temperanoe bar
rooms furnishing all good elements
Of the saloon minus intoxicating liquor
are planned for this city by the Metho-
DIST Centenary. according to the Rev.
Or ]. |. Bartholomew, executive seere-
tary for the Boston area. In some cases
llouor saloons would be purchased, ne
said. He believed that the original
bars might even be retained, but only
soft drinks and coffee would ne
handled
Community houses and poor mems
clubs" also are 10 be establ shed IN
connection with Methodist churches IN
the principal New England cities.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
BUYS FLORIDA TRACT

Emrs. Emily +. Wells, Of this city,
who has been spending the winter in
81. Augustine, Florida, has purchased
from Charles Middleton plot of
ground at Crescent Beach there. She
intends TO build an up-to-date bungalow
on the lot and is having the plans for
the same drawn. Mrs. Wells hopes to
have The bungalow finished by the last
Of September, when she viii occupy Il.
With her brother, H. r. Green. also Of
Wilmington. she will winter in the fu-
ture at her new place at Crescent Beach
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
MCCOY RECEIVERS
HORSE AND WAGON

State Detective Mccoy has recovered
a horse and carriage that was stolen
from the stables Of r. l.. Simon, on the
Faulk Road IN Brandywine hundred last
Saturday nisht. The carriage was re-
covered al tie farm Of William Thorn
ett, at Roscdalo, Pa, where the man
driving the stolen horse and carriage
exchanged the Simon carriage for a
lighter one Tho horse was found at
The farm Of Archie Donaldson, OF Ham
merton, Pa, where it had been sold.
The thief escaped, however, This after
noon Mark Chambers was arrested IN
with tho theft.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
DEGREEs FOR pYTHIANs.

Lafayette Lodge, X. OF p, degree team
is actively rehesrlng the third degree
which will be conferred on the candi-
dates OF several lodges. on Tueslay
night the team will visit Calantha
Lodge No. 20. and confer the third de-
gree on a class Of ten candidates, and
on the following Saturday, the team
viii visit Bethel Lodge No. Of, OF
Boothwyn, Pa, and confer tho third
degree on a class Of 10 candidates.
A good time is looked for az both
lodges as a good many local members
will take the trip. Lafayette Lodge has
the only third degree team in the
State that does the work in the ampli-
fed form. The meetings are largely
attended All members o. the order
are invited TO be present at Calanthe
Lodge next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
COUNTY nALANCE.

The balance TO The credit OF New
Castle county reported to Levy Court
Yesterday by Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott was S200,i5i.55.
Miscellaneous roads account has
si53.39 on hand, and The various hun
dreds' resources are as follows: Chris
llama, Si2,023 OF; Mil Creek, S5iS75i;
White Clay Greek. sii596S; Pencader.
so,7ii,t7; New Castle, Sii66.lO: Red
Lion, S3'6Oi 60; 81. Georges, S2,90665 ;
Appoquinimlnk, S2O03Oi Blackbird.
A,iS9S; Brandywlne. si3.620A2.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

BY The UnIIed Press.
LIVERPOOL, April 9.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices steady. sales
amounted to 5000 bales. There were
no receipts. Good middlings 1902;
middlngs i71t.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
At l2i5 p. m, American mlddlings
fair is.45; mlddlings i7.ti; low 1876;
good ordinary iiii; ordinary ii.3S.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
;. SIMMONS IS ASSISTANT CHIEF.

Members Of the Washington Fire
= ,,.oinpeny have elected John B. Simmons,
~ ~ succeed Assistant Fire Chief Frank
-. ~ ninaeil, who died last Thursday
,Sn .Sri INJURIES sustained in a collision
nl.e M. responding to fire in Janusry.
., te ,h new Official has been a member
=, =, .ae washington Company for twen-
,.i.n ,i.ne years and at present makes the
M "e ~, ,ouse ms nome. He was born in
n,,, ~ WV ana Is oi years old. He MAS
NV. n,l.ai reseh.iy an electrician in the en-
served II years in the employ !, Sn. ,S.
traction company.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
EAGLES cHIEF HERE TOMORROW.

A. B. Duncan, Of ST. Joseph, Miss,
grand worthy president OF The Frater-
nal Order Of Eagles. will visit the local
aerie tomorrow. lie will arrive in this
,Ity at . o'clock ia the afternoon and
will be met by The following members
OF the organization: Thomas NJ Mona
CHAN, Louis B. Cook, John L. Dolan,
Joseph B. Bierman and William +.
Hayes. In the evening there will be
a social session at the headquarters,
No. '2i0 West Sixth street. The commit
tee desires that all Eagles attend.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
TuBERCuLOsIs COMMIsaoN WoRK

Following Is the March monthly re-
port Of the Delaware State tuberculosis
Commission dispensaries New patients,
%; old patients, i34; non-clinie patti
ents, 70; office calls, a.; nurses calls,
ass; patIenLs sent % sanilarlum. i2.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
TO OPEN NEW suRuRB.

An option has been secured by C. p.
Iargls, Of RlchWond, Va, on the Dun
can tract Of land, near Bellevue, con
tanning sixteen acres. Suburban home
sites will be laid out The deal was ne
gotlated by John Govalos, real estate
broker.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, April 9-There were few
price changes at the stock market open
Ing today. Trading was In small vol
ume. United States Steel opened a.
0sM: Bethlehem Steel b.. 72&, up 3s
Southern Pacific i05N Central Leather
IA; Mexican Petroleum is6. up rs
Marine Preferred ii3A. up Is; General
Motors i75is, up -.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
BENEFIT SHOW ron FInF,,rN

The James NJ. Benson Shows will give
weeks exhibition along the Causeway
during the week Of April 10. for the
beneflt of the trip association Of the
Washington Fire comnany The ire
men are planning to take about sixty
members on trip to Reading, Pa, on
ju1e 1.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
MEIRE REAnY. nnL

Word has been received from VIII
Ham Oliver Goslin, with The United
States army overseas saying he expects
to sail Tor America some time this
month. The boy says. 1--WE will paint
the old town red, then"
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
Wreck or EaiIy Agreement
On Peace Certain
lContlnued from page one.l

, SOL o., ne strain There tension in the air Every dele
implied ulfmatum' II becoming not only a
mailer OF political and diplomatic effort reaching the end the string but
human Dengs doing the work the limit physical endurance is be-
ginning 10 manifest
sad three weeks definite decisions
roun, @ NAT ~ the work of the days there has been qub
pn0 over authority would be
wrong technically
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
no ARRANGE ron CONvENTION

Committees Of the Atlantic District
Foreign Missionary Convention will
meet in the ladies' parlor OF Second
Baptist church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. y full attendance is re-
quested.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
,rnnr AccInENT NICTIMs.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were Donald Nc
Crery. burned about the hands.
Charles Perry, sprained shoulder.
w. r. COlburn, laeerated finger.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
IN AIEMnRIAM

In fond and loving remembrance ~
Henry 4. Davis. aged years, who departed
this life April o, 1913, Sadly missed by
his mother, father, sisters and brother5
Mrs. II. Davis
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The cotton
market opened steady today. May, old,
sold at 2iA9, up .; new, 26.5s, up 81;
July old, 1885. up D; new, 2i.lO, up 10.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, April 9-Opening grain
Corn, May 1891 aGO% July i53Aa%
September iAsl4a1s. Oats. May G9%a70;
July 6SIsa69; September 6ihaA.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont building
furnish The following quotation OF local
securities:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20

burg. w. Va. and will go there after
his discharge. Mrs. Leland will join
him about September 1.
Miss Irene Seery has as her guest
Miss Phyllis Burt of Eureka.
Mrs. L. H. Mum has left for an
eastern trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Claude Smith are
spending a fortnight at Lake View.
Miss Emma Burnett leaves today
for Chicago, where she will meet Miss
Mary Ford of Emporia and join a
party that Is motoring back to Kan
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Larimer leave
today for Excelsior Springs, where
they will spend a week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Hill. 1904 Van Buren street.
Thursday evening there will be a
special meeting at the First Baptist
church. The Amoma class will have
charge of the meeting and Mrs. A. J.
Schober will be their leader. 1t is
family night and the service will be
such that even the children will profit
by it. There will be special music by
the choir
Mrs John D. Knox of Eskridge and
her daughter Virginia are here visiting
Mrs. knoxs sister. Mrs. John A. Da-
yis:
Peggy have returned after an extend
ed visit in the east. They spent sew
Mrs. c. J. Nellis. in Boston.
\ Mrs. D. D. Mize will go to Excel
stor Springs Monday to stay few
weeks -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20
Open ''MAJESTIC GARDEN"
Plans Complete for Topeka Music Hall
Local Cornuouv Is Formed = RI

Plans Complete for Topeka Music Hall
Local Company Is Formed. g.
The Majestic Garden" will open in
Topeka about September Is. The Ma
jestic Gardens Amusement company
was organized last night and plans
have been completed, for the remodel
ing of the Majestic theater. on East
Eighth avenue, into the first real
cabaret in the city.
Contracts will be let tomorrow for
the work. The seats in the first floor
of the theater will be removed and the
dance floor built from the rear to
the stage at the stage level. The
first five rows of balcony seats will
be removed and tables will be placed
in terrace garden style. Tables will be
placed in the boxes and on the stage
will be a fountain and garden effects.
also a soft drink emporium"
The theater will be remodeled inside
and out. The front and alley side will
be enameled. An arcade will be built
in the lobby where cigars and candies
will be sold
The Majestic Garden will be open
three times a day-from 1880 until /
o'clock at noon. from 4 o'clock until s
in the late afternoon and from s
o'clock until midnight in the evening.
At noon the dancing floor will be
available and music will be played on
the big pipe organ with jazz accom-
paniments. A light lunch and drinks
will be served. The same program
from until s. In the evening a jazz
orchestra will play and an admission
charged.
The Majestic Gardens Amusement
company was organized by young
business men and women and stock
has been sold amounting to from $50
to $500 a share. W. o. Anderson is
president, Charles L. Mitchell, vice
president, and ]. c. McCaffery, secre-
tary and treasurer. McCaffery also
will be manager. He has made a
great success of the Elks club dining
room service and is managing the
Grand theater this coming season.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20

to s--y there is not an available bud
ing for a new business firm" McEn-
tire said. this condition shows that
something must be done to provide
facilities for new concerns il the city
is to continue to grow"
s. F.. Cobb. banker. is so favorab bly,
impressed with the Dawson PROPOSE
ton that he thinks Topeka should
provide a factory even II they have
to erect a new building. but so far
no steps have been taken in this di-
rection. In order to give the new
concern all the room needed a build
ing SO by 100 feet is desired. but = is
understood the concern would be will
ing to take temporary quarters in a
smaller building where two or more
floors could he used.
ANY one in Topeka who has a build
ing that might be suitable is requested
to notify the Industrial committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20
BURY TWO LUNCHES
Giants and Yankees, Touted for Pen
nants, Arc Out OF It.

New York. Aug. 2o.-Two well de-
veloped pennant lunches lie buried
today-both nursed in New York.
The Yankees slipped helplessly into
the second division of the American
league. despite the ingenuity of Miller
Huggins and the purchase by the
Colonels Rupert and Huston of an
alleged all-star pitching staff. They
are apparently out of the race.
The Giants lost a game TO the Cubs
while the Reds were facing the
Dodgers for a double victory. thereby
drawing out another full game in the
van of the National ieague. Ordinary
baseball luck will now bring the pen
nant home for the Reds.
At the start of the season a base
ball fan would have put up almost any
argument for the Giants chances and
there were many who believed the
Yanks would win with a hard fight.
The veteran infield of the Giants has
cracked and the veteran pitching staff
of the Yanks has split with a resound-
ing bang. The outfield OF the Amer
ican league club also has exploded in a
vain effort to do something. Miller
Higgins in fact. Is searching the pas
lures for a good or even a fair out
fielder, overlooking the fact that he
traded Bill Lamar to the Red Sox and
sent Frank Kane TO the minors.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20

trouble. Then they begin to grow up
and their mothers see that their days
are full of happiness and their hum
cry little stomachs Of the proper sort
Of food. After while they go to high
school and their parties and good
times of that sort begin. Their clothes
are a big problem and their mothers
spend hours over their white dresses
that are too fragile to be trusted to
the laundress. After that comes col
lege and the girl goes away. When
she is home during vacations life for
her Is a round of gaiety and going.
OF course they are sweet and charm
ing and of course their mothers are
proud Of them. But there isn't so
much satisfaction in pride after all.
and mother is looking ahead to the
day when her girl can come home and
settle down for n while and be real
companion. And then the first thing
you know, the girls engagement is
announced, and the duties and pleas
ures which precede wedding begin
One day she is married and gone
and where does the mother come in?"
"Oh. but that's the way it Is" some
one replied. land now the girl has
her turn at duty and work. even as
her mother did before her"
mo, no." firmly observed the OBJ
server. NO. she does not: she turns
her babies and housekeeping over to
and goes on having a good time. And
1t is not fair!"
y y y
Miss Patricia Evans viii be hostess
at an informal dinner this evening in
honor of Miss Elaine Hudson of Glen
dale; Cal, who is here as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Hall.
GEORGE PRIMROSE.
He was the monarch of a merry
crew, that shed their gay, glad humor
thru the years. And in the sparkle
OF their Iaughter-brew. made US for
get our burdens and our fears. Sore
shall we miss him-master of the
Jest, sweet is the echo of his cadent
lay, of all our minstrels. him we loved
the best, this good, grey singer of
vanished day. His was the laurel OF
a fair renown. let 1t become his golden
epitaph. an honor higher than king
ly crown. He made a nation brighter
with a laugh" n. S. A.
timely recipe and one that is
tried and proved has been used by
a number of Topeka women for sew
eral seasons, and like some people it
bears acquaintance:
Take five pounds of fresh peaches
and four pounds of sugar, a package
OF raisins, half a pound of shelled
pecans. two large oranges and one
large lemon. Grind the peaches and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20

raisins in the food chopper and add
the other fruit and sugar and cook for
two or three hours-until it begins to
thicken. Thea add the nuts which
have been cut in small pieces.
This is perfectly delectable. Among
the women who have used 1t are Mrs.
A. G. Killinger. Mrs. w. L. Porter and
Mrs. H. G. Knox
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20

two or three hours-until it begins to
thicken. TheA add the nuts which
have been cut in small pieces.
This is perfectly delectable. Among
the women who have used 1t are Mrs.
A. G. Killinger. Mrs. w. L. Porter and
Mrs. H. G. Knox.
= = -
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. j. NJ. Connell will leave Friday
for Chicago to join Mrs. Connell. who
is visiting their daughter. Mrs: Adrian
Sherman. They will return together
to Topeka
Mrs. NJ. P. Hillyer and her son JUS
tin will spend the weekend in Kansas
City.
Miss Majel Langhart returned Tues
day after spending few days in Sa-
lima as the guest of Mrs. La Rue
Royce.
Mr.. James n. Todd, who has been
in Y NJ. G. A. work overseas for the
past fourteen months, has gone to his
new station in San Antonio.
Mr.. Lyle Cramer, who has been
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. L. Mar
tin, in Lawrence, has gone to Baldwin.
where he will attend the Bible insti-
tute.
DR.. Stephanie Manley, Chiropractor,
3O7 Van Buren. Phone 369s for ap7f
pointment.-Adv.. Il
Mr.. Vincent Kearns of Alma is vist
iting in Topeka.
Miss Helen Phipps is spending al
month with her mother in Chicago.
Mrs. F. n. MoseIy of Winfield has
returned to her home after visit to
her sister Mrs. George Maltby in Park
street. Mrs. Mosely was on her way
home from New York.
n Mrs. II. A. Burch and her son,
Lieut.. A. T. Burch, returned Tuesday
after a visit in Salina whit Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Rue Royce.
ri har
small son Elbert arrived last evening
from their home in California for
visit to Mrs. Lockwood's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Peers, in Western
avenue
Mr.. Guilford Dudley leaves tonight
Dudley, who is spending the summer
there.
Mr.. Churchill Sargent and Mr..
Thomas Williams are out Of town on a
business trip.
Falls. who is principal of a Polytechnic
high school in oregon, is In Topeka
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott. Miss
Clara Osburn and Mr.. Robert Dillen-
beck of ElDorado have returned from
a motor trip which they took up into
Canada.
Mrs. Arthur Capper will arrive Fri
day from Washington for a visit to
her sister-in-law. Mrs. George Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bonebrake and
Frederick and Betty are going to Colo
RADIO today.
Mrs. Albert Neese and Miss Helen
Neese motored to Nortonville. where
Miss Neese will teach this winter.
Mrs. +. NJ. Spencer and Mrs. II. L.
Strohm have as their guest Mrs. Lutte
Holmes of Indianapolis.
Miss Ceora Lanham, who has been
abroad in Y. NJ. c. A. work for the
last year, has landed in New York and
will come to Topeka Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Searle has returned after
a visit to Miss Lena Davis in Chicago.
Mr.. George Snyder has gone to Wis
consin to join Mrs. Snyder. who has
been spending the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wright are
the parents of a son to whom they
have given the names Charles w. Jr.
Captain Harry r. Leland, who has
been visiting Mrs. Leland in Topeka,
, leaves today for New York City, where
he will receive his discharge from the
army. He has a position in Parkers-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20
CAN'T FIND BLDG.
Topeka May Lose New Harvest
ing Machine Factory.
McEntire Urges That Available
Sites Be Reported.

George P. McEntire. chairman of
the industrial committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce. announced today
that all efforts his committee has
made to locate a site for the Dawson
Harvesting Machine company that
wishes to locate here have been in
vain. and. unless something is done.
the factory will probably be located
in Missouri or Illinois town. Several
places are making attractive offers to
the Dawson people. it is understood.
while 1t speaks well for Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20
STILL NO WORD OF PLANE
Anxiety Is Expressed Over Fate of
Monster Goliath.

Paris. Aug. 2O.-Nothing has been
heard from the French airplane
Goliath. which left Mogador. Morocco.
for Dakar. on Saturday morning. ac-
cording to an announcement made this
morning by the Farman company.
Hope has not been abandoned. and
searching parties are continuing their
work inland.
The coast between Mogador and
Dakar has been thoroly secured by
men sent out to look for the machine.
This mornings newspapers adopt a
pessimistic tone in dealing with the
probable fate of the airplane.
Wherever you go you c. NJ. Hill &
Son.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20
Lincoln Post Attention

The funeral of Comrade Peieg b
Ross will be held at PenweiTs chapel
at D. m. tomorrow. Thursday. All
comrades are requested to meet at
Lincoln Post hall at 1889 o'clock
sharp.
GEO. T. MATTINGLY. Post Com.
W. j. stage, Adjutant-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20

riot which yesterday resulted In the
death of one striker and injury TO
many others we're looked for today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20
Quiet To-day After Ris

Quiet Today After Riots.
Milwaukee. Aug. 20.-With a bat
TALON of state home guards on duty at
the Cudahy Packing company's plant
iat Cudahy. no new outbreaks from the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-20
Announcement

Beginning September this
at 600 daily, including Saturday,
for employees.
We feel the Public will cooperate with this
parture the keeping nights
shopping Saturday before o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

according to the United States Train
iEg Service. that training is ono OF the
Dig permanent needs In our industrial
system: These manufacturers say
that they arc forever through with
the old custom OF letting each ON
ployee pick up his knowledge OF his
Job In haphazard fashion. They feel
that time and money can be saved by
hiring practical Instructors, who Will
show both old and new workers the
best way OF doing each operation.
In some lines or work this instruc-
ton requires only few days, in
other lines 1t occupies several weeks
tho manufacturers report that their
training departments are self-support.
ing. The methods promoted by the
eventually to broaden his knowledge
of the trade. as we'll rs to increase
his skill In 4 particular line. This
makes him more Independent as we'll