davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
DENIES 1T AGAIN
lRv international News Ser

VDy TFTVV' ''V'VTT'I NVWs 0VTVTVCI
Washington, Dee, S-The white
house again today denied that
there has been Il split between
President Wilson and Colonel
House.
q have denied That report so
many times | am tired of it." said
Secretary Tumuty.
The president and Colonel House
are in constant communication, 1t
was stated.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
MRS. ZEiLoR QUALITIES.

Mrs. Delilah Zeilor qualified today
before the county court as admin
istratrix with the will annexed of
the estate of e. N, Zeilor, deceased,
giving bond of $1,000 with Harry
May as surety.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
IN MEMoRiAM

In remembrance of William, who
was laid to rest fifteen years ago
Saturday-on Dec. 6, 1904-"Gone,
but not forgotten"
1t J. d. Ponton and family.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

Engineer and Mrs. ]. c. Staub, OF
Brunswick, were In town today.
Ten weeks ago Mr.. Staub suffered
severely injured ankle and is not
yet able to walk very much and
even then Is compelled to use =
cane or crutch.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
GOES no LYNcHRuRG.

The Rev. DIR, Taylor today went
to Lynehhurg. Va, to attend meet
ing OF the committee, which will
select a site, award the contract,
etc, for the hospital the Baptists
of Virginia will establish at that
Mace.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

which caused q
general run down
condition W t Il
headaches a n d
pain 5 In my
side. My sister in
tluced me to try
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
co m p un d. I
found 1t helped
me very much
and such a splen-
did tonic that [
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
NO DECISION.

by international News Service.)
Washington. Dee. s. THE supreme
court failed to hand down decis.
ion as to the constiutionality of
the war time prohibition laws to-
day
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOK YIN
Tells How She Was Made Well
BY Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Brooklyn n. Y,-"For one year I
was miserable from a displacement,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. II. /. Johnson, Of Elkins, a.
rived in the city last night to a.
tend federal court.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
LAWRENCE 27,TOPEKAO.
FumbIes Costly for Topeka Team
Recovery by Brewster Feature.

IMMUNITY Dy DfSHsASH a HO<seuhS'
Lawrence, Nov 15.-Topeka high
school went down to 81 to 0 defeat at
the hands of the Lawrence high
school football team here Friday after
noon. Lawrence counted three touch
downs in the first half. and one in the
second half, failing to kick goal but
once.
Fumbles were costly for the To-
peka team in the first part of the
game and were instrumental in the
first two Lawrence counters. In the
second half Topeka braced and was
able to stop the rushing Lawrence
men.
Fry went over for the first Law
renee touchdown about the middle of
the first period. Topeka tumble
on her own 1O-yard line cost the
Barnes team another score.
At the eQd OF the first period the
score was, Topeka, o; Lawrence, IA.
In the second period Weede circled
Topekas left end for the third score
of the game. In the third period
Pontius. Lawrence end. grabbed To-
peka tumble and raced sixty yards for
a touchdown.
one of the spectacular plays of the
game was an oddity of football.
Brewster was carrying the ball when
he was tackled by Miflin. Lawrence
full-back. Brewster fumbled the oval
which bounced full twenty feet into
the air. Miflin bounced to his feet,
caught the ball. and raced fifteen
yards. 1t is doubtful if such freak
play has been seen on a Kansas grid
iron this year.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
Ottawa. .; st. Mary's, :.

st. Marys. Nov. 15.-The Ottawa
football eleven defeated St Mary's
here Friday, 8 to Z. st. Mary's scored
it's touchdown in the second quarter.
taking the ball down the field on
ried the ball over but left the game
from injuries received in the play
Ottawa made but three tries for their
downs in the first three quarters In
the fourth quarter st. Mary's held OF
tawa down on the 1-yard line. St
utes later Ottawa again carried the
ball to the 5-yard line. With two
minutes to play Ottawa fumbled and
recovered the ball behind the line for
a touchdown. Ottawa kicked goal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

in all classes in order that the supply
on hand may be regulated, that there
can be no possibility of distress by the
overconsumption of the former ex-
cepted classes.
Formerly the coal requirements OF
the following priority classes were
previously filled by the railroads with
out applicati tions- being made direct to
this office
"1-Railroads.
"2-Army and navy together with
other departments of the federal gov
ernment.
''S-State and county departments
and institutions.
"4-Public utilities
Dealers have been requested TO so
regulate their distribution that there
can be no preferred customers list
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
AGGIEs TO HOLD HOME COMING
Attraction Will Be Annual Game
With Oklahoma.

Manhattan. Kan, Nov. 15-Former
students of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college from all parts of Kansas
and adjoining states will assemble in
Manhattan Saturday, November %, for
the annual Aggie home coming. The
big attraction of the day will be a
football game between the Aggies and
the University of Oklahoma
An unusually large attendance is in
dicated by the number of reservations
for seats at the game already made.
A. G. Schulz, assistant coach, who is in
charge of the seat sale, is making ar
rangements to handle record break
ing crowd.
A large proportion of the reserva-
tions are for former soldiers and sail
ors who have not visited Manhattan
since their discharge from army or
naVy>
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
Lawrence 81. Topeka o.
Pratt "a, Kingman 0.
Hutchinson 16, Emporia II.
Florence SO, Peabody 0.
Salina So, Chapman 0.
Horton 8, Valley Falls s.
Hays Normal 21, Bethany O,

Hays. Kan, Nov. 15.-Scoring a
touchdown in the first, third and
fourth quarter the Fort Hays Normal
Tigers won from Bethany here Friday,
II to 0. In the first quarter the Tigers
recovered the kickoff and by line
plunges scored without Bethany touch
ing the ball. Jacob Gross scored all
three touchdowns, and kicked two
goals. He shared with Capt. Guy Ord
way, the stellar honors of the game.
Intercepted passes and long runs by
Captain Ordway were features. Lynn
Ordway played a spectacular game at
end, until taken out because of in
juries.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
Texas 13. Haskell =.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 15.=Texas uni
versity defeated the Haskell Indians
here Friday. IS to I. in a struggle that
was anybody's game until the final
whistle sounded. Texas had the best
of the play during the first half and
scored two touchdowns in the third
quarter. Then the Indians began
passing and with a 50-yard pass fol-
lowed by another for ten. scored. Just
before the last half closed. the Indians
carried the ball to the Longhorn 10
yard line, but were held for downs.
The game ended with Texas holding
the ball on their 5-yard line.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

observation-disclosures, Walker for An
derson; Anderson for Walker: Bruce for
Stark. TouchdowEs-Fry. Miflin. Weede,
Pontius- Goals from touehdown-miflin.
,. Yards gained from scrimma ge-Law-
renee, 274; Topeka, 49,. Punts-LawreLce
2 for so yards; Topeka, 5 for III yards.
Forward passes-Lawrence attempted, 10:
for 1o1 yards; 8 failed sTopeka. at
tempted, &, 2 for 10 yards, 2 intercepted,
failed. First downs-Lawrence. %; To-
peka, TO- Penalties-Lawrence, ITO yards;
Topeka, 20 yards.
Referee-Foster. Kansas; umpire, Tudor,
Kansas; head linesmnn. Spicer, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
FRIENDS 81. Cooper Z.

wichita, Kan, Nov. 15.-Friends
university had little trouble winning
from Cooper college Friday, 80 to 7.
Cooper led in the early stages of the
game after making a touchdown after
a long pass. The Friends backfield
drove thru for five touchdowns.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
Pittsburg. "a; Warrensburg. 0.

Pittsburg, Nov. 15.-G. ". Weede's
State Manual Training Normal eleven
Friday charged thru the Warrensburg.
Mo-. Normal for II to 0 victory
Long runs around the ends. behind
a barrage of spiking interference and
the completion of many forward
passes produced both touchdowns for
the Kansans. Pittsburg scored in the
second quarter on a line smash and
plunge thru the line for five yards by
Mason after two long gains on passes
from Scott to Price advanced the ban
across the field. L. Smith kicked goal.
Alvea scored another touchdown IN
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
MUST APPLY FOR COAL
U. S. Takes Steps To Prevent Any
Possible Distress.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-T. w. Proctor,
chairman of the regional coal commit
tee. issued the following statement to-
day:
I'm view of the fact taht the miners
have not shown a disposition to re-
sumo work in the mines. it has been
decided to request applications for coal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

the third quarter on a 20-yard run
after receiving a 25-yard pass from
Scott. who kicked goal. Warrensburg
carried war into its opponents terri
tory and threatened TO score.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
.ANNOU

We wish to announce that we VIII open Remodeied
4 Store to the public November II to 30
After five months in the dust and dirt will be
i pleased to welcome every resident of Topeka and
the surrounding territory in New White
Store. You will not be asked to buy when you
come to store during these two weeks of our
opening We anxious to show you Modern
/ House-Furniture Store.
L We wish to thank many friends who came to
Il store during this trying time of remodelng.
Il We feel that you will appreciate efforts
Il when you the wonderful change.
Il SOUVENIRS
| THE EMAt1IzEFR2 SPIEL MAN FURNITURE COMPANY
49, NEW WHITE STORE -------
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

Substitions: College of Emporia-Wie-
dover for Scott; Scott for McNair: Herzer
for Jaquith; Januith for Grant; Bell for
e. NeisIey: MeNair for Scott: Scott for
Wiedower: Jensen for Scott. Washburn-
Cady for Trull; Paimatier for L. Harsh-
barger: L. Harshbarger for Wykoff;
Barstow for Sharp: wykoff for L. Harsh
barger: L. Harshbarger for Palmatier;
Kirkpatrick for Hutchinson; Il. Harsh
barger for Harvey: Palmatier for L.
Harshbarger Rogers for Stevens. College
of Emporia scoring: Touchdown. Scott:
goal from touchdown, Harr. Forward
passes-College of EmporiH Attempted
and completed none: washburn; Attempted
10. completed :: for 40 yards. 1j incom-
pIete intercepted. Punts-College of En-
poria: % for $40 yards: Washburn- IL
for $50 yards. First downs-College of
Emporia. Z: Washburn. 6. Penalties-
College of Emporia, 81 yards: Washburn,
45 yards.
Officials Referee. E. c. ouigley. st.
Maryfs: umpire NJ. +. Ahearn. Mnssachu-
setts Aggies; head linesman, Karl A.
Schlademan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
WOULD HEAT WITH 30 CENT GAS

Topeka Public Utilities
limiting
capacity stalled
limit
indicated
opportunity.
shown that having paid for demand cooking
only under the rate have the right to burn for
demands
80 thousand cubic feet Heating with that
thousand
substantial saving of coal.
KANSAS NATURAL GAS COS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

Dear Cynthia-This letter is in an
swer to the girl who asks why men
who run around with girls turn around
and marry a girl who. a short time ago.
they had called stale"
| am taking upon myself the JOB 10
Try to explain to girls the question
a skcd the other night. To make 1t clear.
will state my own case.
When I graduated from high school.
7 had liked very much girl with
whom | had gone to school. She was
n perfectly refined, good-looiing and
bright girl. but she was plain. In other
words, she did not run around every
night with fellows or wear the Very
latest styles. Here ! made the mistake
that many "A poor fellow has made; |
gave up this girl for the more stylish
ones and ran about with them for al
most two years. This girl loved me, and
it broke her heart to see me give her up
for the other less refined girls. After
running around with these girls for a
while. | found that they were like 4
brass ring: The luster soon wears off.
And I saw that they did not want me-,
heart, | went back to the only girl |
had ever really loved and laid my heart
at her feet. To my extreme joy she
accepted me aud our engagement was
announced last week. | find that | have
very much benefited by the mistake
that | made as it makes me appreciate
true love. OF course, | do not mean
10 say that all girls who run around
with fellows are not at all sincere, but
| find that the ones who will stick to
you through thick and thin. when all
other friends" desert YOU. are the only
ones who deserve a real love.
Hoping this has made clear to you
the question you ask. am very
"HAPpN."
congratulations. Happy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
Adventures
With QPurSe

or ONE thing the woman who uses
" cosmetics must be most careful
she must not allow her pores to become
stopped up with powder and rouge, for
so sure as she does a bad complexion
will result. There is certain kind of
cream that comes which has
been prepared especially for people in
the theatrical business who must apply
rouge and powder with such "A heavy
hand. and ! have always thought that
for tho woman who constantly uses
cosmetics this cream should be parties
ularly efficacious In removing particles
of powder and rouge and keeping the
skin smooth and clean. \ very gener-
ous-sized tin may be procured for 500.
Have you seen the baby tanks? n
your answer is in the negative. then I
say to YOU. Sir. or Madam. you have
missed much" You see. the baby tanks
are three-inch limitations Of the great
big government tanks and by the sim
pie expedient Of rubbing one energetic
cally for q minute or two. on a smooth
surface, off it lumbers. and II your
playful tendencies lead you to put an
obstacle in its way. such as a box. why
then, Mr.. Tank goes serenely up the
side. over the top, and down again the
other side--Just like a real tank. IT
took one home to my small son." said
the interested shopkeeper, "and in two
days every small son in my neighbor-
hood had one" | wanted to tell you of
these before. but so great was the de.
mand that the stock was quite exhaust
ed, and has only recently been replen-
ished. The price If one is soc. =
For names Of shops address Woman's Page
Editor, Phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose

The topcoat of today is surely an
achievement Of which the dressmakers
and designers ought to be justly proud
But it Is not the product Of one dress
maker or one designcr-it is develop
mcnt, an evolution. SO long as the coat
was the stcreotyped garment that II was
some decade or more ago there was al
ways good reason why the woman ot
taste preferred "A suit to coat for after
noon wear il she walked to her destlna-
ton Coats were either hopelessly shape-
less and sloppy. or they were built along
severely fitted, mannish lines.
Then gradually designers worked out
a type of coat that was neither severe
nor sloppy. In it one felt as trim ana
"all there" as in suit. Even the tall
woman-who had always felt her height
acCentuated in the old type long coat
felt perfectly at ease in such coat. so,
although there are numerous advantages
in the suit over the coat for certain oc-
casions and every woman really needs
one such outfit in her wardrobe, still no
one need feel awkward or badly groomed
/ in the long coat, as it has been developed
now.
our artist has shown such coat II
the accompanying sketch. IL Is maze ol
4 tango ratine, and is embroidered ir
shades of blue, with lining of French
blue satin The hat is of taupe silk Will
a blue quill and Il blue chenille crown
This is an admirable between-season get
up for street or afternoon wear. The
most discriminating women now do not
don spring clothes when the coldes
weather is still in sight. still every
/ woman does crave something new at this
time of year. and usually she likes &c
get things that can be worn during the
/ first weeks of spring.
Enquiries are soliciated and may bt
/ addressed care this newspaper
: 0'opvriuht 1Oln Flor, nrc Rosn)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
Requires No Shortening.
and Has Health Value;
Delicious Southern Spoon
Bread Can Be Made, Too
TITO Sour Cream Salad
Dressing Formulas to
Serre With Cucumbers.
Celery or Cold Meat
By MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

An rights rcscrrcd.1
THE bonny clabber desserts of
grandma's day are now seldom
used. Few of us realize the wonder
full health-giving qualities Of this
natural food. The southern nanny
knew and used this product for max
ing delightful biscuits. hot cakes,
waf1les and cakes, and if the old
nanny liked you well enough 70
say: "Hush. chile. You-all jest stop
pestering your pore ole nanny an
Use gwine to tell you de truf. It's
jest the sour milk dat makes dem
crulls so fat an light an f1aky,'
then you would know that you had
obtained real secret.
In many parts of Europe the folks
know that the Tactic acid bacteria
of the sour milk reaches and
neutralizes the bacteria and ferment
in the intestinal tract. That is why
frequently in ones travels one meets
old folks who eat just few greens
and vegetables and who live prin-
cipally upon a diet of sour milk.
There are various appetizing ways
in which to serve and prepare sour
milk. Among them are cottage
cheese, buttermilk cheese and salad
dressings. Sour cream may be used
in place of milk in making cakes,
waffles, ETC., by leaving out the
shortening. You will remember that
cream contains the butter fat of the
milk, and for this reason no other
additional fat is required when
using the cream to replace milk in
a recipe.
Milk is valuable body building
food, and while it may become or be
made artifically sour, it in no way
loses its food value. The souring
really purifies the milk.
In preparing cheese from sour or
buttermilk do not throw away the
clear water-colored liquid. This is
the whey, and it may be used for
custards and baking in place of milk.
If the juice of an orange or one
cupful of crushed pineapple is added
to one quart of whey and then
sweetened to taste and chilled it
makes very pleasant drink.
Skim milk-that is, milk that has
had the cream removed-has lost
its fat content only. The milk still
contains its food elements. 1t NAV
be used for cottage cheese if per-
mitted to sour, or tablets may be
purchased for making the milk sour.
They contain rennet.
Sour-Cream Dressing
Place three-quarters cupful of
sour cream in a bowl and whip.
Now season with
One teuspoontW of salt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
Get Another Place

Dear cynthia am a cashier at a
theatre near my home and some of the
male patrons are very ill-bred. When
near me they often curse and say very
mean things. If ! protest they laugh
at me and some of the other patrons
must think i'll of me. which is not true.
u seems | must hear all and keep my
mouth shut
cannot stop them for by the time 7
say anything they are out OF my sight.
and the same thing happens the next
night. What can | do in the future?
\ DAILY READER.
u would be better to ignore the re-
marks of The men than acknowledge YOU
nav" heard them. even though made
right in your presence. Speak to the
manager Of the theatre. It is very likely
ne can do something to remedy this
CONDITION. lf not then " would he bet
Ter for YOU to seek otneT work where
the atmosphere is suitable for you.
In reference to your other question,
why not ask your mother to go with you
10 one OF the dental clinics and get the
opinion Of one of the doctors there as
TO what can be done with your teeth.
She would have to rely on the opinion
of the dentist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

Beat to thoroughly mix and then
bake for eighteen minutes on we'll
creased muffin pans.
Fruit Cake
Ouc-hdH CHptW Of 6rojrH sugar,
One cupfW of moidsscs,
T,ro tdblespoontuis Of cocoa,
one cgg,
one ami ouc-haif icrCI icaspoou-
fuls of boking soda.
Dissolve the soda in part Of the
cream and then add to the re-
mainder of the ingredients. Beat
well to mix and then add
Three and onc-hdD c"pfUis Of
sitcd fo"r,
one dnd onc-baf tcospooufuls Of
cinnamon,
one 'edSpoonfW of nu'mcg,
one cuptM of seeded rdjsins.
OHc-bat c"pfM of chopped mts.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pour in creased and Toured cake
pan and bake in a moderate oven
for one hour.
Sour-Crcam Cake Filling
One-haf cupfM Of thick. sour
cream. Beat untH stiff. and then
add
Onc-hof cuptW of NNXX sugar,
One teGSpoontW of ranHin,
Thrce-q'arters ctpfW Of finely
chopped nuts, rdisiDS, dates and rigs.
Blend we'll and then cut and fold
into the mixture the stiffiy beaten
white Of an egg. Spread between the
layers Of cake and then sprinkle
the cocoanut over it. Place the cake
together.
Louisiana Crullers
one cUpfW Of sOpr cream,
one cUpfW of sugnr.
one Icrcl teaspooDf"I Of baking
soda.
one Icrcl tcoapoouful Of nWmcg,
one egg.
Beat TO thoroughly blend and then
add four and one-half cupfuls of
flour. Roll out on a Toured pastry
board and then cut and fry in hot
vegetable cooking oil until they are
golden brown. The temperature for
cooking the crullers in the oil is
. $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

!. For every hundred men of marrIaCeabIe
age IN England, an Italian scientist ha :
computed there are TEL women.
= Mrs. Sarojinl Naidu is u leading woman
-ufragist in India.
.. When a man is in tn. company of two
women lie walks on the outside and
nor between them.
'. The h"N covered with chintG or CrNtonns
frequently takes the place Of the bnhy
basket for the little newborn one
I'M" can he bought with shelves. etc,
ANA each suggest. the little individual
baby things to he placed there.
.. \ da,ntN gift for the baby who has
reached her FIRST birthday II n Crih
cover With inside hanEings for the CVih
harS; on these nursery figures are em-
broidered.
+. \ novel e III for the invalid is an EN-.
hroidered set for the traN. This con
>lNtS OF a tray cover. napkin. hot roll
cover and egg Caddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22

were not always the pretty ones. Ff%
the first time in her life she say
charm win out. There was a girt
whom no one could call pretty, who
could bring any man running with@
out the slightest nod of her head. IT
was disconcerting. When girrG
clothes are smarter than your own
there's a way to compete. But when
it's subtle grace or charm you're CONF
peting with--well, there's nothing TO
do. AT first Jeanette was sullen. Then
because she was really a nice girl at
heart the very girl with the charm
took a fancy to her.
Men no longer eye Jeannette. At,
least, If they do she imagines they are
occupied with the charms of her
friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-22
THE WOMANS EXCHANGE
TODAN'S INOEIRIES

j. What particular need among wee Bel
sian and French babies can he sup
piled here with Just very little time
and labor in America:
2. Mention attractive ways chenille can he
used In embroidery work.
y. Suggest "A simple homemade lotion that
will help make the skin firm.
4. II the inside stairs OF the house are 70
he painted by the man Of the house
suggest way In which II will not he
necessary to keep or for a DAY or
b. Which IL more economical. n high fire
burning moderately very hot coal
deep down In the furnace"
8. What are briOehe-c