davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
10, woneka nailv CanitnI. Inn VI 1a1a
A KANSAN IN NEW YORK

The New York Times Book Review
| has discovered Topeka's own Col.
Frank P. MacLennan. and gives his
new book, "A kanSan in New York"
generous half column notice.
Kansas" says the review, lit would
seem, is hardly so much sovereign
| state as it is a mental toga. 1t long
since began to dispute with Indiana
the honor of being the literary center
of the United States. and it shows a
much greater astuteness in the con-
troversy than does its sister state. be-
cause. while the authors from Indiana
| sometimes forget to mention the fact
of their nativity or residence, those
of Kansas never do. The toga of their
statehood they wear with pride and
publicity upon all possible occasions
There may be people somewhere who
do not know that William Allen White.
for instance, is a citizen of the United
! States, but everybody in the wide, wide
world knows that he halls from Kan
sas. Mr.. MacLennan is blood brother
in Kansasism of William Allen White
and E. W. Howe and other Kansan
weilderS of the pen, but whatever of
| pride he or they or any of them may
feel in the broad prairies of their state
can be forgiven them I'm view of the
wholesome breeziness with which their
prairie zephyrs blow thru their pages.
Mr.. MacIennan'S book is as fresh and
invigorating as one of the spring winds
/ that blow across the corn fields of his
state and down the valley of the his
toric kaw. 1t has been put into book
| form exactly as he wrote its three
chapters for his newspaper. The To
peka State Journal. at odd moments
and in uncomfortable places during a
| few days visit to New York and Phila-
delphia. He managed to do a great
many and a great variety of things dur
ing those few days, and when he wrote
about them for the readers of his jour
nal, he apparently had them in his
minds eye. sitting all around him. and
he simply told them what he had been
| doing in a genial, conversat ional way
that carries with it the life and color
of the immediate experience. Among
these things he told them about vari
Gus interesting experiences with Harry
Lauder, about seeing the Red Cross
parade, about the meeting at Philadel-
phia of the Win-the-War Convention
of the League to Enforce Peace, about
the new machinery he bought for his
newspaper office. about New York
newspapers and the Associated Press
and the American Newspaper Publish
er's association. about wheatless food,
hotels. cook books. congressman, Colo
mel Roosevelt and the work in New
York of the War Camp Community
! Service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Wednesday, January 20.
OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF KANSAS.
Monday January 60

Committee on registration will be at Cham
Der of Commerce from to p. IN. All
visitors. officers. deputies and visitors
ladies requested to register and receive
their badges.
4 p. m.-Opening session of Kansas Off
cial council (all assoeiations) at audi
torium. Call to order by President J.
F. Swonger. jr.. county commissioner
Anderson county.
Address of welcome, j. E. House,
mayor of Topeka.
Address by Arthur Capper, L. S. SEN
otor-elect.
6 p. m.-Get-acquainted session and buffet
luncheon at Chamber of Commerce.
Music. fun, Oratory and general good
time for all.
s p. m.-Assignment to theater line par
ties. guests of local committee
p. NAT the theater- 'All set; raise
the curtain" So
Tuesday, January IS.
Q a. m.-Ceunty COMMISSIONER associa-
ton called to order by President J. T.
Swonger, jr. of Garnett. Roll call and
reading of minutes. Reports of officers
and standing committees.
keeping Down the Tax Levies''
George b. Layton. Marysville.
There can be no economy where
there is no efficiency. ''-Beaconsfield
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
"a NEWFLU CASESHERE
Disease Advancing Slightly, Public
Health Office Says.

Twenty-four new cases of influenza
were listed on the records at the pub
lie health office at 2:30 o'clock today.
Only three releases were ordered.
Next week at Lowman Hill school,
nurses and a doctor will be in attend
ance to look over the children in an
effort to eradicate any possible car
riers of the disease when school opens
again. 1t may be that the school
nursing system will be more decidedly
developed in Topeka some time in the
near future which will doubtless prove
of invaluable assistance in preventing
an outbreak of the disease from start
ing in the schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
REGISTERS OF DEEDS ASSOCIATION
OF KANSAS.
Monday, January %.

Monday, January %.
Committee on registration will be at Cham
Der of Commerce from to p. m. All
visitors, officers, deputies and visitors
ladies requested to REGISTER and receive
their badges.
D. m-Opening session of Kansas off,
cial council Gall associations) at audi
torium. Call to order by President j.
+. Swonger, jr., county commissioner
Address of welcome, ]. E. House,
mayor of Topeka.
ator-elect.
p m-Get-acquainted session and buffet
luncheon at Chamber of Commerce. Mu-
sic, fun, oratory and a general good
time for all.
p. m.-Assignment to theater line par
ties, as guests of local committee.
9:10 p. m.-All here? Then let the play
begin.
Tuesday, January %.
a. m.-Register of Deeds association
called to order by President Ralph w.
ing of minutes Reports of officers
and standing committees.
women in Office" Mary E. Walker.
Holton.
AT present the most valuable gift
which can be bestowed on women is
Well and worthily, and thereby main,
tain hemselves.".James A. Garfield.
.'Affidavits of Forfeiture of Oil and Gas
Leases leila Lamb. Ell Dorado.
Its a hard world, neighbors, If a
mans oath must be his master.'-Dry-
den.
Appointment of committees by the
president
Il acknowledgements for lunch.
= p. m.-"Pointers to New Registers" S.
II. PETER, Eureka.
Happy thou that Iearnest from an
others griefs. not to subject myself
to the same"-Tibullus.
Efficiency VS.. Politics." L. G Gates,
Kansas City.
A statesman makes the occasion, but
the occasion makes the politician
George s. Hillard.
General Discussion.
p. m.-Adjournment for supper.
S p. m.-Home- becoming address by Henry
J. Allen, governor of Kansas.
Wednesday, January 20.
a. m.-Review of duty problems. a round
table of experience open to all.
Reports of committees, including NOM
mating committees.
Election of officers.
IL a. m.-Closing session of the Kansas Of
ficial Council at auditorium, presided
over by President J. F. Swonger.
Appointment of committees.
Election of officers of the council.
Il Noon.-Adjournment Goodbye until
1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Lun6sWeak?
Generous Otfer to tuberculosis Suffer-
ers of Trial of EurOpeTs Remark
able Remedy, SANOSIN.

uDlc oEA-NOoA-Ns
Worlds noted medical scientists-Doc-
tors Danelius. Sommerfield. Wolff. Noel,
Gauthier, Essers-declare SANOSlN the
most effective treatment for Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix Wolff, Court
Physician. Director of the Sanitarium for
COnsumptives in Reiboldsgrun, says he has
discarded all other remedies SANOSiN
has been officially recommended to the
Berlin Medical Association. DIR. c. w: A
Essers. Amsterdam, Holland, declares 1t a
moral obligation to make SANOSlN
known to the whole human race. Ameri-
can sufferers. rich or poor, can use this
remarkable home treatment that has met
with such phenomenal success III Europe:
SANOSIN does it's work by absorption of
Germs-not an injection. Produces calm.
restful sleep without Morphium or similar
deadening drugs. Brings almost immed-
late relief from coughing. blood splitting
and night sweats. SANOSIN is proving
a blessing to all suffering from Tuber-
culosis, Bronchitis, Asthma. Bronchial
Catarrh, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonials) explaining this treat
lnent and how Trial can be made in your
own home at our risk. Address SANO-
SIN. 413 Unity Bldg, Chicago
Show This to Some UnfOrtunate--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

flame"-Jane Porter.
Questions and Answers; a general dis
cussion of office duties. needed i'm
proyements, and experiences.
Reports of committees, including nom
mating committee.
Election of officers.
IL a. m.-Closing session of the Kansas
official council at auditorium. presided
over by President J. T. Swonger.
Appointment of committees.
Election of officers.
10 Noon-Adjournment. Goodbye until
1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

Reports of committees, including nom
mating committee.
Election of officers.
II a. m.-Closing session of the Kansas Of
ficial council at auditorium, presided
over by President j. Il. Swonger.
Appointment of committees.
Election of officers of the council.
u Acknowledgement. Goodbye until
1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
COUNTY TO OPEN BIDS
Another Step Toward Shawnee's Part
in Fort to Fort Highway.

Bids for the construction of Shaw
nee countyfs portion of the highway
to be built from Fort Leavenworth
thru Lawrence and Topeka to Fort
Riley will be opened at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning by the county COM
missioners at the court house.
A number of other counties includ-
ing Leavenworth, Labette and Douglas
counties, are figuring on letting con-
tracts for the construction of gravel
roads too, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

Safety razor blades sfarpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Carl Kay. of 6S5 Lime street. died
January %. Funeral announcement later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

MRS. ALICE IRWIN. age a.. died We'd
nesday al her home. 301 Hancock Funeral
services Friday afternoon at 1 20 o'clock
from Shellabarger's chapel Burial in
Mt. Auburn cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Local Mention.

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. So
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
g. ". Miller. 1107 Morris avenue. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, from Bomgardner's chapel. Burial
in Mt. Hope cemetery.
z. H. MOSES. age a. formerly of Silver
Lake. died Sunday at his home in Los An
geIes Cal. The funeral will be held Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock, from the Wal
nut Hill church in Silver Lake.
The funeral of the Rev. L. H. Holt who
died Monday at his home in Quinton
Heights, was held Thursday afternoon at .
O'Clock, from Penweirs chapel. The body
will be taken to Ottawa for burial.
The funeral of Mrs Amanda jenkins, who
died Tuesday morning at her home. 511
West Twenty first street. was held Thurs
day afternoon at . O'Clock. from Lane
chapel. Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Blitz. who died
Tuesday at the home OF her son in Kansas
City. will be held Friday afternoon at .
o'clock from Penwells chapel Burial in
Topeka cemetery
MRS. ANNA NJ. p. SANDFORT died this
morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
C. A. Pardee. of so East Seventeenth street
The funeral will be held Saturday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

Internationally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

SUED FOR 100000
WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. 11.-Dam-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
HOUSEHOLD


Thrift in Crackers.
While the war lasted a good many
housewives refrained from using
crackers or, wafers-partly because
. they were expensive and often because
, the wheatless crackers or the crackers
with only a small amount of wheat
, flour in their make up did not suit
them. Perhaps we have not vet got
back in the way of eating crackers so
much as we did before. To be true,
they are expensive, but not more SO
than other foods.
There is really more nourishment in
wheat crackers than most persons sup
pose. In terms Of the scientist, there
are 1925 calories of fuel in every
pound of wheat crackers. as compared
to 1900 calories in bread, or 1,503 in
dried white beans, which are well
known for their high food values. To
be sure, a pound of crackers would
cost rather more than a pound of
bread. still it is not an expensive form
of food considering its high food value.
! Crackers to be palatable should be
served crisp and fresh. If you want
to taste them at their best serve them
this way with the salad course for
your newt COMPANY dinner: Butter
them generously and place them in
rows in large roasting pan Sprinkle
them lightly with pepper-freshly
ground. If you have your own pepper
mill About five minutes before YOU
wish TO serve them slip them into
good hot oven and leave them there
until they have turned golden brown.
With salmon mayonnaise salad these
crackers served piping hot make dish
fit for a king.
Any good housewife, of course.
knows the usefulness of broken crack
e, 2. They may be crushed into pow
der with a rolling pin on the bread
board and kept in a closely covered
Jar for use in frying croquettes, rice
balls and other food. and for use in
meat loaves and for the foundation of
the filling of cooked stuffed vegetables
tomatoes. peppers and cucumbers.
Here is a satisfactory recipe for u.s.
ing crackers in place of potatoes with
the meat course: Break the crackers
and spread the pieces with hutter. pep
per and salt and just touch of mus
tard if YOU like the flavor. Put them
into a baking dish and cover them
with good. rich milk. If possible half
cream. Bake them in moderate oven
until brown and serve hot.
Here is delicious cracker pudding
which calls for six large soda crack /
ers, quarter of cupful Of butter a
iteaspoonful of sugar and the strained
Juice ond a little of a grated rind from
two lemons. These ingredients should
be mixed together with enough boil /
ing water TO soften the crackers
While the water Is soaking into the
crackers beat up separately the yolk
and whites of three eggs. Add a little
sugar to the yolks il a very sweet pud- /
ding is desired. BriskIy stir first the 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

JeHicoe in speech he delivered at
Adelaide on visit there recently. He
said:
while we were developing often
sive measures against the submarine
we were also developing a defensive
or offensive system of conveying ships
Admiral Sims, for whom 1 have the
highest regard and whose assistance
was always valuable, looked upon the
convoy as an offensive system because
if submarines could be attracted to the
convoy the destroyers had an opportu-
nifty of dealing with them. At first
we had not sufficient cruisers and de-
stroyers for conveys. but the success
of the system was shown almost i'm
mediately we had"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

sonnel the opportunity of seeing for
eign countries.
The Pacific fleet will go to Hawaii
after visiting the principal west coast
seaports. and all hands win be given
a chance to eat poi, see the volcanoes.
and inspect the islands to their hearts
content.
The u. S. S. Idaho is now in Bra
zil. having taken the South American
president home, and will stay in Rio
De Janerio a short time before coming
to Los Angeles A F1otilla of destroy
ers' is visiting various ports in the
Mediterranean, and a squadron of
Eagle boats is on active duty in north
ern Russia. The Atlantic fleet is now
in home waters, after the winter and
spring cruise to Cuba and various of
the West Indian Islands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
NAVY WILL RESUME
PEACE TIME ROUTES
Pacific Fleet Goes to Hawaii
After Visiting Seap0rts of
West Coast.

Now that the war is ended the navy
expects TO take up its peace time rou-
tine, which includes cruises to various
foreign ports Each of the main divi-
slons of both Atlantic and Pacific
fleets viii probably make at least one
cruise each year TO some point of in
terest abroad. There is a three fold
reason for fhiz--to give the ships prac-
tice in maneuyering and cruising in
formations to increase the prestige Of
the u. s. flag as an aid in foreign rela-
tions, trade. etc. and afford the per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

while in the service in France. At
torney General Newton today dis
closed this fact n announcing that he
is preparing applications to the su-
preme court fer the appointment of
committees to look after the proer-
ty and money Of the insane soldiers
1t is estimated. according to Newton.
that at least 1000 New. York state
soldiers will have been admitted to
the insane asylllms by the time de-
mobilization Is completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

yolks and then the whites into the
cracker preparation. Turn into but
tered baking dish and bake in mod
crate oven till a gloden brown color.
This makes a delicious sweet dish for
the children and served with a fruit
or wine sauce is an easily made dinner
dessert for grownups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

ages of 100000 for breach of contract
on the part Of employees Of Waterloo
Gasoline Engine Company. following
the precedent of the famous Danbury
Hatters case, are asked in a suit filed
Yesterday by the company AGAINST the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

International Mechanists' Union, Its
organizer, officers and members. Con-
spiracy to unionize the factory, change
hours and terms of labor and working
conditions is alleged, as well as broken
contracts made by individual em-
ployeeS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
ADMIRAL SIMS IS PRAISED

SYDNEY. Aus. Aug. s.-Recogni-
ton of the service rendered by Rear
Adrnirals William s. Sims aus comman-
der of the American naval forces in
the war zone was accorded by Lord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
INSANE SOLDIERS TO
RECEIVE STATE CARE

ALBANY. y. Y, Auf. 11.-There
are $50 insane soldiers in the various
New York state hospitals. All prac-
tjcally suffered mental breakdowns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
AN@S<s

just the waist with separate skirts business with
suits. Each is most reasonably priced
Georgettes in plain and printed materials including all the
wanted colors trimmed with et lace hand embroidery
beading in many beautiful designs Priced from $3.50
$2250
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
NEW BLOUSES
FEATURING WAISTCOAT EFFECTS

The styles reveal
many new ideas that
will appeal to all wo-
men. So many nov
city patterns are seen
in the silks and wash
fabrics used, and the
way they are blended
together gives them
much originality.
The quaint peplum
effects are in evi-
dence as are those
with the panel and
waistcoat styles. Both
low and high necks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10

Here are the newest models in variety of styles de
veloped of finest French Serge. In the assortment
the sembox coats, plated coat styles tailor
ed coats and belted styles. Some have the new
vestees of fancy silk. Braid and button trimmed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10
$36.75

A favorite style for Spring with
vestee Of colored tricolette. braid
trimmed and fancy lined. New
narrow skirts.
Handsome Suits at SOS. IS
4 blouse back model OF serge
with fancy silk vestee, braid and
button trimmed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-10

For dresses of such high quality and beautiful styling
these prices very moderate. Here YOU will find the
highly favored straight line models, tunic and two
and three tier effects also coat style dresses Rich
satins geogettes crepe de chimes, taffetas and wool
Jersey in henna, PEACOCK <. plum plum 60 = 90
The broad ax., 1919-08-30
DROPS POWER TO AID FRIEND
Sir William Tyrrell Volunteers as
Secretary to British Envoy.

New York.-An unusual story Of
friendship between two men in high
Office was told here today by Lieut.
Col. Thwaites, British assistant pro-
vost marshal, following the announce
ment that Sir William .Tyrrell would
accompany Viseount Grey as his pri-
vate secretary when the peer arrives
as British ambassador to Washington.
Sir William was private secretary
to Lord Grey, then Sir Edward Grey,
at the outbreak of the war when the
new ambassador was British secretary
for foreign affairs. When Sir Ed
ward retired Sir William was made
undersecretary of foreign affairs and
held that important Office for the
greater part Of the war.
When his old chief decided to go to
the United States as ambassador, Sir
William volunteer to accept the COM
paratively humble position Of private
secretary.
Ambassador Grey's sight has al
most failed, and it was this fact Col.
Twaites said, which determined Sir
William to make the sacrifice in posi-
ton in the name of friendship.
The broad ax., 1919-08-30

The greatest fighting sAmercan Chi go who trained his
legal guns against Hon. Maay HOyne States Attorney of Cook
County at two great meetings Bethel Church Tuesday
evening and Quinn Chapel Thursday evening; time
ably defended the law abiding COOred people against
the assaults of Eighty gentleman posing
the States Attorney of this cit and county.
The broad ax., 1919-08-30
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES
NEGRO, BURNS CHURCHES

EASTMAN, Ga.-The charred body
of Eli Cooper, a Negro, was found to-
day in the ashes Of a Negro church,
burned by ineendiaries this week.
Three other Negro churches and a
Negro lodge in this section were burn
ed Tuesday night The acts Of vio-
lence followed reports that the Ne
groes planned to rise up and wipe
out the white people" and that Cooper
remarked the Negroes had been "run
over for fifty years, but this will all
change in thirty days" The burned
churches and lodge rooms were said
to have been the scenes Of mass meet
ings recently during which the upris-
ing Of Negroes was discussed.
The broad ax., 1919-08-30
QUINN CHAPEL, A. NJ. E. CHURCH
oath and Wabash Ave.

Next Sunday, Sept. 7th, will be
known as Membership Reunion Day.
Special sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject: "The Great Reunion" Follow
ing the sermon and just before the
close of the service a short address
will be delivered on the subject: "a
Tribute to the Men and Women of
Quinn Chapel Who Have Joined the
Church Triumphant"
A big platform service in the after
noon, at which time all old members
and any who may desire will take part
in the platform meeting.
500 p. m. Will be a special fea-
ture. Sermonettes by several wide
awake evangelists, Testimonies. Come
and be INSPIRED.
The broad ax., 1919-08-30
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

Published Every Saturday
In ri" city Jshct July 6stk,I 1929,
without missing one single issue. Re-
publieans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind.
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
Ohe lear --------------------------------
Six Months LOO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD Ak
62O6 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth 2597.
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR.. NJ. A. MAJORS
Associate Editor
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 14l6
The broad ax., 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman, 6142
S. Elizabeth St., are among the best
and most highly respected Colored
people in Englewood. They occupy a
lovely little home of their own and
Mr.. Chapman holds a good position
with the Garrick Theatre. They are
both admirers of this paper.
The broad ax., 1919-08-30

Mr.. Lee Fite, of Nashville, Tenn,
is visiting his cousin, Mrs. w. A.
Buckner, 37O4 Prairie Ave. Mr.. Fife
is connected with the Branfort Realty
Co., which is the largest concern of
its kind in his home town and he has
greatly enjoyed his vacation trip and
visit to Chicago.