davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
By Ann Lisle.
Till N@sAN'
Copyright 1919, King Features Syndicate
Incl
CHAPTER CHI.

NCopyHghL 1917 ktng Features SyhdicaIe
Incl.
CHAPTER CHI.
GCN VIRGINIA, aren't Jacdue-
" minot roses your favor
ites?" / asked. stalking
my hopes OF reconciling her and
Pat on her reply to that question.
Virginia's eyebrows lifted quizzi-
cally, and she smiled reminiscently
for a second before she replied:
Yes, they are. Why do you ask
that with such a grave air. Anne?"
Because IL wasn't just an acci-
dent that Pat remembered. OF
course he wouldn't go spying around
on you. or course he wouldn't ask
me to keep him informed Of your
address. But when a lucky chance
gave il to him-he remembered what
flowers you liked best-and sent
them with Sweetheart roses
AS / spoke each word tenderly
and with slow emphasis. Virginia
sat staring at me with puzzled
eyes. The quiZzical smile still
touched her lips, but IL was. fad
ing-and with an air half terrified,
half defiant, she was alternately
twisting her white hands and then
forcing them to lie still In her lap.
At last she turned to me with a
shy smile that seemed to belong
TO no phase Of Virginia ever before
revealed to me.
You seem very fond of Pat. Anne.
You seem to-believe in-his sim
cerity. Have you known him long2
Actually I don't know how you
came to meet him"
Il met him at the Blue Dragon
Inn one day when we were motor
ing with Betty and Terry" said,
glad that I could tell this much OF
the truth, and hoping that 1
wouldn't need to reveal the rest OF
il.
How They Net.
The Blue Dragon? People do
meet at all sorts of out Of the way
places" said Virginia idly.
Then she looked up to answer the
maid who stood in the doorway.
Yes. AmandaF'
Mr.. Sheldon Blake at the tele-
phone, Mrs. Dalton" replied the girl
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
CakeSfrOmBread
Crumbs
CTO BE COntinued)

The following recipes for using
up stale crumbs will be appreeia-
ted by many:
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

The following recipes for using
up stale crumbs will be appreeiA-
ted by many:
Nut Cakes
Twelve ounces OF fine bread
crumbs, half a pound OF flour. four
ounces of fine cOcoanut, four ounces
of margarine. four ounces OF moist
sugar, a quarter OF an ounce OF
powdered ammonia, a pinch of spice.
Dissolve the ammonia in a gill OF
milk or water. mix the flour,
crumbs, cocoanut- and spices tOgeth-
er, rub the margarine and tia
sugar in finely, then mix up Stiff
with the milk or water, adding more
il necessary; roll il out q quarter
Of an inch thick with the rolling
pin, cut rounds out about four inch
es across, place on creased tins,
wet the tops with milk, sprinkle
with cOcoanut, and bake in q hoA
oven.
A Cheap Fruit Cake.
This is a very cheap cake THAI
can be made in small tins or on .
slab tin:
Half a pound OF fine crumbs, hah
a pound OF flour, a quarter OF an
ounce OF powdered ammonia, four
ounces OF brown sugar, three ounces
OF margarine, half a pound OF cur
rants, two ounces OF cut peel, half
a pint of milk, a little spice. Dissolve
the ammonia in the milk, rub the
margarine and the sugar into the
flour, then mix the crumbs and
spice we'll in: add the milk, and
when half-mixed add the fruit and
mix the whole to a soft cake Bat
ter. FIJI into small or large tinR.
fIatten the tops, and bake in q hot
oven.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
The Artfnl Parent.

willie has been attending to his
pianoforte lessons very faithfully
of late" said the youths mother.
II don't have any trouble with him
now" How did you manage it,
asked his uncle. Some OF the
neighbors complained Of the noise
his exercises made, and told him
about IL. Now he thinks it's fIn
20 practice"
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

To beRIn saving On a small scala
huY Thrift StnmBa. To develop the
thrift habit, buy War Savings stamps.
To save Oa y stIiI greater scale, buy
Victory Liberty BOndN
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
This Day il. History.

THIS is the anniversary of the death in 1772 of Emanuel
Swedenborg, the Swedish mystic who founded the cult
named for him. He believed that God alone lives that
dead and his apparent life is the divine presence
There now about 20,OOe members Of his church
throughout the-world.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
The Worlds Great Battles.

MOST of the great battles fought long ago in
day. Waterloo lasted six hours; Sedan, twelve and
half; Gravlotte nine hours; Mars la Tour ten hours;
Konigsratz eight hours; Alma, three and half hours
Leipzig three days; Gettysburg, three days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
PHILLIPS TRIAL ON
Man and Wife Accused of Run
ming Disorderly House.
Deputy Sheriff First Witness
Called This Afternoon.

The preliminary hearing in the case
of F. NJ. and Inez Phillips, charged
with operating an immoral house up
stairs over 113 East Sixth street, was
begun this afternoon in the court of
Topeka before Judge Rad Lee. Oscar
Carlson, deputy sheriff, was the first
witness. He blushed furiously as he
told of the trip he made in company
with Sheriff Hugh Larimer to the
Phillips rooms last April, swhere the
officers allege, Mrs. Phillips offered
to get a girl for Larimer. Carlson had
to leave because Mrs. Phillips said
she could not get another girl for
him at once. it was said.
Later Larimer and County Attorney
Fisher returned to the rooms, where
they found Walter Eastman and a
girl in a room that had been vacant
half an hour before. Eastman was
arrested, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to serve six months in Jail. He
testified in court this afternoon. Mrs.
Phillips was also arrested that day.
Some days ago Mrs. Phillips filed a
suit for separate maintenance against
her husband, but the summons was
returned marked mot found in coun-
ty." This afternoon when her attor-
neys discovered that Phillips had re-
turned and was present in the court
room, they served the summons on
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
MANUAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN

Since>the war the opinion has been
growing that women when showing
ability should be trained for the most
killed trades. In the simpler proc
esses in which large numbers of them
supplanted men who had been called
into military service of the country,
they have, it is generally conceded,
made good. But their future in the
more complex phases of mems work
not yet attempted will depend upon
the degree to which they can acquire
skill and the extent to which oppor-
tunity to learn skilled trades is Of
fered them.
Most of the jobs undertaken by the
first women replacing men required
no previous Industrial experience. But
as the movement of women into indus
try assumed larger proportions train
ing schools became necessary adjuncts
to many plants employing this class of
worker. OF M plants included in a
study of the industrial replacement of
men by women in New York, recently
conducted by the department of labor
of that state. seven were found train
ing women in vestibule schools OF
this number two were employing
more than 5000 women workers, one
had just about reached this max
imum working force when the signing
of the armistics halted it's operations.
and four were employing from PAP to
SIS women workers. Six other plants
Investigated definitely announced that
their future policy would include
training for an increasing number of
women workers. Opinions seem to
differ. however, as to the best method
for training this new class of workers
Some industrial managers insist that
better results are obtained by simply
placing the unframed women directly
! in the shops, to be taught by special
instructors thereby associating them
from the start with experienced. rath-
er than with inexperienced, workers
, Other managers claim~that preliminary
training saves the time of foremen and
| fellow workers, whose work the
green hand" is apt to interrupt by
constant calls for assistance.
| Practically all employers agree
however. that if women are to enter
the machine or other skilled trades
in order to make up for the amateur
training they missed as children and
young girls in the way of handling tbs
simple tools that the average boy
learns to handle almost from the be-
ginning they must past thru a course
of preliminary manual training. Thi.
now is furnished by most of the higf
schools and many of the grade
schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
CALL FOR GOODIES"
They Arc Wanted for All-kansas
Boys of the S9th.

Pies and we'll frosted drop-cakes,
fried chicken and baked meats, fresh
eggs and cookies, are wanted by the
Red Cross canteen. THEY are wanted
Friday-the day the 353rd all-kansas
infantry regiment of the seth division
will parade in Topeka.
The appeal for these things was
sent out today by Mrs. Charles l..
Mitchell, commanlant of the Topeka
Red Cross canteen. She asks that
every person who will give something
of the nature asked communicate with
the canteen at once and register the
articles they will bring. The troo ps
will probably arrive in Topeka about
noon Friday. and the food is needed
to feed the men.
The reception for these men of the
seth is statewide in character and
every effort is being put forth that
Topeka may not need to bend her
hsad in 81 anne. It is up to Topeka
to see that the men of the S9th receive
as royal a welcome as did the men of
the 35th The call of the Red Cross is
to every citizen, and every citizen who
answers the call or who will answer
the call is asked to advise the can
teen of that fact. The canteen tele-
phone is No. 4332.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Zach reader OF The State journal IS
offered the unlimited use Of the largesf ih-
formation bureau In the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the ma
tional capital. where IL is In immediate
touch with NIL the great resources OF tine
Uhited States government:
il can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give adj
Who nor make exhaustive research
The war forced many changes IN the
daily life Of the American people that the
services Of this Information bureau VIII De
Invaluable to nil who use 1t.
Keep IN touch with your government AZ
MI times. 1t can help you In n thousand
wavs II your wants are only made known.
irhe State Journal pays for this splendid
service la order that every one OF IT'S read-
ers may take free advantage OF II. GU are
welcome to use II MS often rs you like
alWrtte your request briefly, sign your
name aud address plainly, enclose 3-cent
stamp for return postage and address he
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic j. Huskiu. Director washing
ton. u. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27

Pop-was in the setting room smoak-
ing with satisfied looks, and 1 sed,
Pop. are you, good at taking motifs out
of string?
I'm good at watever attempt, so if
I attempted to divorce a string frem
its mott. 1 have no doubt that 1 should
meet with mu customary success, sed
pop.
Well heers one in one, 1 sed. Mem
ing a mott in a string. And 1 handed
it to pop. saying, viii you see if you
can undo it, pop:
We aim to pleas. sed pop. Meening
he would try, and he took the string
and started to begin to try to undo
the mott. saying, Owtch, my thumb
male, this must be like the famous
Gordian mott that Napoleon or sum-
body had sutch a tussle with.
No sir, its jest a not, sed
Allow me to contradict you, a motifs
mott for all that, but this mott is
not jest mott, its a sun of a gun, sed
pop. And he kepp on trying to get
it out, making fearse faces and say
ing, Owtch every time he hert mis-
finger male. being pritty awffen, me
saying, Its pritty hard, amt it, pop?
Hards not the werd for it. its down
rite difficult, owtch, darn it, sed pop.
DO you give it UP, pop? sed.
On the contrary. sed pop. Meening
he dident. and he keep on trying to
undo it and getting madden and mad
der at 1t as if it was the potts fawlt,
and after vile he got it undid, say
ing, cheers for perseverance, heers
your string. wat do you want if for?
1 don't wunt it, I was jest trying to
see if 1 could make sutch fearse mott
nobody eouldent get it undid, do you
wunt to try another one. pop? 1 sed.
Come heer with that string, sed
pop, Wich I did. and pop tied it err
round my rist with about 8 motifs say
ing. Now wen you get that undone
with your other hand you can go out
and play.
Wich it took me about a hour TO
do vile the fellows was wisseling for
me outside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
LEFT READ IN COMMAND.
DanleIss Action In refusing 10 Lei
Towers Fly NC-4 Praised.

Washington, May 27.-Refusal of
Secretary Daniels to permit Flight
Commander John H. Towers to pro-
coed from Ponta Delgada to Lisbon
aboard the naval seaplane NC-4 with
Lieutenant Commander Read was
commanded today by members of the
house naval affairs committee before
which the secretary was testifying on
the naval appropriation bill.
The matter was brought up by Rep
resentative Britten, Republican, of
Illinois. who said he wanted to COM
pliment Mr. Daniels for his decision.
1T was a very delicate question to
decide" MIR. Daniels said. Il held
that Commander Towers was not in
command as an admiral and hence
could not shift his flag. Read had
done a tremendously fine piece of
work and 1 felt that he should be
entitled to continue in command.
know him very slightly. while i have
taken flights with Towers but all
things considered l believed he should
proceed with the same crew with
which he started and in the same
way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27

( Special Memorial Day services for
three governors of Kansas buried in
the Topeka cemetery are planned by
the Native Sons and Daughters of
Kansas. The governors mentioned are
Samuel J. Crawford. Thomas A. Os-
born and George T. Anthony. There
appears 10 be no good reason why
Hugh S. Walsh should not be included
IN the list. Governor Walsh was terri
torial- secretary under Governors
Stanton and Denver in. 1858. When
Governor Denver resigned in October
of that year Secretary Walsh became
acting governor until the arrival of
Governor Medary in December. The
title of governor. thus acquired, stuck
20 him until his death. There is a
monument in Topeka cemetery mark
ing his final resting place. Henry
Walsh, a grandson of the governor,
was killed in the Argonne fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27

Director General Hines Is reported
to have ordered 100000 tons of steel
rails for the use of his railroads at
s47 a ton. This is the price agreed
upon between the steel men and the
federal price fixing board. Mr.. Hines
refused to pay jt>and asked for bids.
Having already agreed upon the price
TO be charged the manufacturers sub
nitted identical bids and the railroad
administration is forced to pay that
figure or do without rails. But there
is compensation for the time that has
been lost in the fact that the price
fixing board has gone out of business
A call for bids in the beginning prob
ably would have brought lower offers.
The price fixing board appears to have
been responsible for causing the rail-
road administration to pay for rails
price nearly double that of the period
Immediately preceding the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
LOCAL MENTION

Special classes in Topeka schools,
which have been established in six
of them for industrial purposes, have
been very successful in the last year.
Exhibition of the work of these mar
ual training CLASSES is now on display
in the windows of Crosby Bros store.
Miss Ellen Heartburg is the directo T
of this work, which is done by stu
dents who have shown an aptitude for
this line of endeavor-
Liberty Bonds bougn: and soid.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
Liberty Bonds bought and sold. John
Kleinhans, s22 W. 9Th Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
The Topekafe, the restaurant opened
six years ago at ia West Eighth
street by Mr. and Mrs. James Wilt
pigue, has been sold to F. Maggie of
Kansas City, who took possession this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Villipigue,
who have been in the restaurant bust
ness in Topeka for the last ten years,
will probably go to Omaha. where
their son, Eugene, will go into the
tire business.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-sse doz. Erunt-
Martin.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
MY HUSBAND ANDsI
By JANE PHELPS

reading my thoughts uncannily. 81
do not think so-not in the way you
mean. She is fascinating, and very
beautiful. But a man with a wife
like you would hardly allow himself
to be duped by a woman of her type.
Then too when men and women are
in amy sort of business reals, either
honest or dishonest, they seldom have
love affairs also. They don't go to-
gether. 1 would not worry about that
phase of the matter if 1 were you"
l was so relieved I sighed audibly.
This mans plain common sense view
of the matter had taken away the
jealousy 1 felt-at least for the pres
ent.
Then you think that what Mr..
Powers and others said is true? That
Neil, Mr.. Forbes is notsquite honest?"
My face burned ASH put the question.
yet 1 must know.
Il am afraid that all his schemes
won't stand daylight. as 1 said. He
can't be entirely ignorant of the fact,
as he is the brains of all the things
he goes into. There are usually three
of four types in all promoting outfits.
The society man, or the man with
common man whose very bluffness
causes confidence. the politician
often, and either some woman like
this Mrs. orion. or another man who
is equally clever at entertaining.
Wine and women sometimes play a
big part if the deal is crooked"
DO they blame Neil for being so
Il was going to say generous. but in
stead I changed to 'extravagant For
this? I gestured to include house,
everything.
yes. They say he uses other peo-
pies money to live as you do. in
stead of trying to make them the
profits he promises. I am sorry. But
1 must tell you the truth"
"No wonder Lorraine-and you also
discouraged my social plans"
You are young. just put them off
while. I must go now. 1 shall be
in town a few days. I am going to
talk with your husband like a Dutch
uncle. as we say. Then will tell you
of a plan I have"
You are the only real friend I have
in the world!" I said impulsively. Civ
| ing him both my hands. He drew me
| to him. kissed me once on my fore
/ head. as he might have kissed a child.
then left without another word.
4 (Tomorrow-Sad Il. disturbing thoughts
follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
Is YEARS AGO in TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


John f. Frost. land commissioner of the
Santa Fe, returned from Dodge City yes
terday where he had been in attendance
at the Kansas irrigation convention. Mr..
Frost read paper before the convention on
the 'Relati of Irrigation to Land Values"
Another Topeka man, II. V. Hinckley, also
read a paper entitled Future of the Ar
kansas Valley" +. H. Newell of WashinS-
ton. ID. G., member of the United States
geological survey, was also present, aud.
spoke on Measurements of Water in the
Arkansas River" +. Il. Cowgirl, Willis
Norton and W. A. Coates were also present
from Topeka. The total attendance was
about two hundred.
Misses Hortense Kelly and Leila Parma
lee received nearly a hundred of their
friends yesterday afternoon at the home of
Miss Kelly. from until o'clock. Miss
Kelly and Miss Parmalee were assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs. VIII
Eastman, Mrs. Ed Small. Mrs. C. NJ. Shell
don. At the sherbet table Misses Jessie
Small. Dora Furman and Henrietta Thomp-
son presided and lemonade was served by
Misses Margaret Dudley and Anna Bar
tholomew.
The Cosmos club composed of the fol-
lowing members, went 40 Carbondale yes
terdny to spend the day with the Reading
club there: Mesdames Walsh. Gordon. Me-
GregOr. Brussman. Wood, Davis. Milligan,
Shaw, Washburn and Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27

The demand for dwelling houses In
Topeka is growing more acute daily.
We have reached the point where the
man who desires to move his family
to the city must buy a place in which
to live because he cannot rent one
Persons who live in rented houses are
seeing their homes sold over their
heads and they. also. are forced to go
out and buy. or leave the city. The
Chamber OF Commerce is making
strenuous efforts to increase the bust
ness and the population of Topeka, but
apparently is doing nothing in the di-
rection of furnishing shelter to the
persons invited to locate among us.
Surely there are enough brains and
money among the members of the
Chamber of Commerce to provide re-
lief from the existing conditions.
Nothing is lacking but initiative and
organization. This body of citizens
which has the welfare and progress of
the city in its keeping should inaugu-
rate a compaign of house building. If
II cannot induce others to build it
should do the work itself. A fund for
that purpose should be easily raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Jerry White. age so. who
died Friday at the county farm, was held
Tuesday morning at O'Clock from the
Church of the Assumption Burial in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. John F. Dillon, who
died Sunday. was held Tuesday afternoon
from the residence, 404 West Ninth street.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.
]. Maxwell, in Glendale, Cal, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
Penwelfs chapel. Burial in Topeka Gem
etery.
who died Sunday, will be held Wedne stia y
afternoon at . 80 o'clock from the residence
at 1920 Polk street. Burial in Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
MRS. MARY HUGHES, formerly of To-
cording TO word received by her son. Frank
L. Hughes. Funeral announcement later.
The funeral of Miss Jessie Payne will
be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence of George Wright. a2J
at Stonestreets chapel until p m. today.
Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The funeral e Mrs. NJ. A. Kaneff will be
held Wednesday afternoon ~at O'Clock
from the residence, 1910 Fillmore street
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
ABRAHAM STOCKTON SLOAS died
this morning at a local hospital. The body
will be taken to Atchison. Kan, for burial
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-27
PUT PROHIBITION FIRST
Baptists Outline Reconstruction Pro-
gram-Chargc Catholics Favored

Baptists Outline Reconstruction Pro-
gram-Chargc Catholics Favored
Denver, Colo, May 27.-Participa-
ton of the Baptist churches of the
country in social reconstruction work
during the postwar period, condemn
alton of industrial strife. recommends
ton of increased salaries for pastors
and protests against what is termed
favoritism shown Catholics in appoint
ments of chaplains by the war and
navy departments were contained in
resolutions presented to the Northern
Baptist convention by the committee
on resolutions today.
Urge Prohibition First.
In the line of social reconstruction
first importance IS placed on securing
effective national and world wide
prohibition" The resolutions then
treat the following subjects in their
order of importance in the opinion of
Second, to preserve the sanctity Of the
Christian Sabbath and to prevent Its com
liberalization.
"Third, to cooperate with the govern
ment in its efforts to eliminate venereal
Fourth, to counterfeit the influence Of
the yellow press and the propaganda of
sedition and lawlessness by the support of
worthy periodicals, by systematic educa-
ton, social service institutes, the forum
and any other proper means.
Fifth, to SECURE survey Of natural re-
sources and the adoption of an adequate
policy of conservation and restoration.
sixth. to make thru our social serv-
ice committee a study of land tenure in
the United States.
problems of the down town city church
and of the rural church. and to formulate
at the earliest practicable date some def
mite policy for the solution of these i'm
nFnhlemg