davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
Sundays Baseball Games.


At st. Louis-First game; -. X;
Cincinnati ...................1U y ~ 49, ~
81. Louis ............. - wv wv 49,
Batteries-Eller and Rariden; Schupp
and Clemens. =
Second game: X;
Cincinnati ...................0OO Oi0 11Ooo
Batteries-Ruether and wingo; Jacobs
and DlhOefer.
Boston .............O 900 600 OO1 o. s l
New York ......... 900 900 OlO L
Battercs-FilinEim md Wilson, Gowdy;
Toney. Winters, Benton and Snyder.
Second game: r. a =:
New York OO0 100 100 ? 10 2
Batteries-Oeschger. Scott and Gowdy;
Ryan, Dubuc, Winters and Gonzales.
At Chicago: RH.E.
Pittsburgh 100 600 O1O-
New York .........-...OO 900 O1O OOO-l
characterization and Schmidt; Alex
ander and Killtfer.
At Brooklyn-First game: r. n. E.
Philadelphia ....... 900 10 900 OIL Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Adams; Galore
AMI Kruger.
Second game: r. II. Z.
brooklyn ............. 900 OO2 W. o 1
natteries-Rixey and Tragesseri Pfeffer
and Wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
PRISON QUIET TODAY
Two We're Killed in Illinois Reforma-
tory Riot Sunday.

Pontiac, Ill. Sept. State reform
atory inmates had Nbeen quieted here
today, following an outbreak late yes
terday in which a guard and pris-
oner were killed and two other per
sons probably fatally wounded.
The trouble started when two pris-
oners from Cook county (Chicago),
known as bad men," attempted to
free other inmates after they had
partly sawed heavy iron gratings.
When guards approached the cells
occupied by John Kelly and John
Frederick, robbers, and ordered them
outside their cells. the prisoners drew
revolvers and shot the guards. Liber-
ating themselves. they helped nearly
500 others to leave their cells for the
main Railways.
The fighting started when the pris-
oners attempted to scale the walls be-
tween them and freedom. Civilians,
deputy sheriffs and Pontiac police as
sisted prison guards in driving back
the men. None escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08

thirty shows with the company and
each one of these was especially Sc
lected for quality as well as variety.
One of the most attractive shows
is the war exhibit. This show Is free
to the public. In the big sixty foot
tent are three thousand relics of the
worlds war. They were collected by
Private Pat" Lance, who was shot
early in the war while fighting with
the famous princess Pat" regiment
of Canada. The regiment went into
action with a full complement and
only fourteen men answered the final
roll cali.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
SPORTNOTES
CAN BAN CARRY THE ROLE?
Act Two RUPERT Houston Drama,
Down With Ban Johnson" Today.

New York, Sept. s.-Act two in
the Colonies unprecedented drama,
Down With Ban Johnson" was
scheduled for this afternoon in su-
preme court when the hearing in the
Carl Mays injunction suit was to be
continued. Following this act, which
may last day or two. the scene will
shift back to Referee Giliespie's court
Thursday when the American league
president will continue his lines I'M
folding his relations with the CIeve-
land club. his action in Mays's sus-
pension and his management OF the
league sinking fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
DELEGATES TO TOPEKA
Six Hundred Expected Here for Mis-
sionary Convention.

At least 500 delegates are expected
to attend the thirty sixth annual meet
ing OF the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society to be held in Topeka,
October to 6. An unusual number
of good speakers have been obtained,
among them Bishop w. o. Shepard.
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell. Rev.
Benson Baker, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson
and a number Of prominent outgoing
missionaries and missionaries on furlo.
Delegates should send their names to
Miss Bessie Boughton. 110S Topeka
avenue, in order that the committee
may know how many to provide for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
CONVICTS JUMP TRAIN
Three Men Escape From
Omcers at Wilson, Kan.

Wilson, Kan, Sept. s.-Three hand
cuffed convicts jumped from Union
Pacific train No. 119 as 1t was leaving
Wilson at 2 o'clock this morning and
escaped. The men were being taken
from state prisons at Lansing, Jeffer-
son City and Columbus to San Fran
cisco for federal prison parole viola
tons The men were in charge of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
GREAT FIRE RAGING
Property Loss 80 Million in Archangel
GuIf-Incendiarism Suspected.

Archangel. Sunday, Sept. IA
great fire has been burning furtously
for more than two days on Maimasa
Island, in the Gulf of Archangel. Tim
Der and saw mills for three miles on
both sides of the gulf have been de-
stroyed.
The destruction of property for
miles around is reported complete.
Estimates of the damage place 1T at
$4,000, 900 rubles (about $4,000, 000).
Incendiarism is suspected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
sutherland 10 Canton 'Pros.'

Canton. o.. Sept. Sack ,Suther-
land. 215 pound guard. has been
signed TO play football with the Can
ton professional team this season, It
was announced today. Sutherland
played with the University OF Pitts
burgh and gained all-American mem
ton two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08

Canton, o.. Sept. S-Bob Mocha. Milwau-
kee. and Harry Caproni, the Zulu Kid"
of Brooklyn, will stage a u round bout
here Saturday night. The men will weigh
in at les pounds. The winner OF the bout
will be matched with Harry Greb, Pitts
burgh, some time in October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
HOw THey Made DOughnuts and Pie.

describe circles IN the air. The tired man
who was tagging understood. He would
smile back and lift his feet with more
agility. He knew what the pantomime
meant A finger describing a spiral IN the
air was a promise OF a smoke But a
circle meant but one thing-a doughnut.
The smell Of frying doughnuts coming
from the Salvation Army hut was sweetest
perfume to the tired man in the trench or
the weary man from the field
Thank the Lord they're quick cookers"
said q drenched marine, stacking his gun
and looking hungrily at the window from
which came little smoke and a delicious
smell He had learned that while pies are
long In the baking and soups require
precious hours. to want IS to get a dough.
nut. They fry while you are asking for
them
Ensign Agnes Sheldon was the lassie
who thought OF the doughnut as army pro.
vender. She and a group Of the girls in
short skirts and khaki were talking Of the
minimum OF provisions and the maximum
OF need. I'VE need something nourishing
that can be quickly cooked" they agreed.
And something that is simple, for we have
few Ingredients"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

W. HATEVER the future historian has
W 70 say IN criticism Of men, ma
w tsrials, strategy or charities Of
the great world war. there VIII be nothing
said IN criticism Of the doughnuts Of the
Salvation Army.
Not only the American soldiers, but the
French and the British and the Italians
Al the Allied soldiers knew and welcomed
and appreciated the devotion and skill Of
the Salvation Army doughnut girl
Hundreds Of thousands OF American sol
6iers are coming back to their homes, and
one Of their always pleasant recoHecions
Of their hours at the front is the hot dough
nut and the Salvation Army girl who
cooked It But the doughnuts were not the
only things the Salvation Army provided
Just behind the firing line. and on this page
to-day are printed the recipes Tor those
doughnuts and pies and cakes and biscuits
and other things which were always ready,
were always free, were always IN alum
dance, and have added a new glory to the
fame OF the Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army doughnut became a
symbol Of comfort to the soldiers. On a
hard march those who saw their comrades
Glsckening their pace used 70 smile and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

gin took her place. And the smell Of hot
lard rising to the French skies was as the
doors Of Araby the Blest to the nostrils Of
the weary, hungry defenders OF liberty
There were forty-two Salvation Army
huts IN France. In each OF these huts
three to four girls cooked al day. They
cooked all day and cooked many dishes,
but the favorite was doughnuts. Every
day from the huts were served 5000 dough
nuts. They we're given out so long as they
lasted None OF the boys was stinted. Il
was expected that three would satisfy the
craving OF the yearning stomach at one
sitting But each man was supplied until
be asked for no more. And some went on
asking for the sixth doughnut
The girls went on frying their dough
nuts. Captain Gertrude McAllistsr fried
doughnuts while shrieking shells made two
dents in her helmet. Major Helen Purvi-
ance, the pioneer doughnut maker, fried
the dainty while the tent above her head
was lifted away BY q she'll Captain Kath-
crime HolbroOk was cooking in a base hos
pital when an exploding shell flung her to
her knees But the frying did not stop.
The recipes for the Salvation Army
doughnuts and for other simple but popu-
lar dishes that helped to make the Saliva
ton Army tremendously popular are given
elsewhere on this page
The girl cooks, IN their khald uniforms,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Esrs ssrenadsd one dsy IN the nut a
Union Square BY returning soldiers
The soldiers sang NY Doughnus Girl.
ND the words run thus;
In the glory Of light
That comes after the hghs
To hallow a nadolfs brave.
There stands forth a girl
Who In wars bloody Whiri
Helped the fighter this country %
save
Lassiel Ny Doughuut GILL
There in the battles mad swirl,
Oh, how your smiles helped a.
through
As we toiled IN the trenches for the
Red, White and Bluel
Mother, sister and friend,
You stuck TO the wars bitter end,
We lift our helmets to you
Ny Little Doughnut Grill
When The shrapnel few fast
And our fellows were gassed
You sang and baked and prayed.
As We bent back the line
OF the Hun toward the Rhine
Cheered on BY the doughuuts you
made.
Lassiel Ny DouEhnut Grill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Filling the Pies.
Biscuit Pudding a la Hoover.

Biscuit Pudding a la Hoover.
quart Of water
u pound sugar.
Butter the size Of an egg.
4 tablespoonfuls flour.
Nix the flour with enough cold water
10 absorb all the Jumps while the rest Of
the water is heating. Mix all. Split the
biscuit once or twice, and put into the
gravy while It is hot. Keep il hot until
served. 1t is q good way TO use up all old
biscuits. Hooverizing was generally prac-
ticed by Salvation Army volunteer cooks.
This makes a good sauce also for other
buildings and for bits of bread.
A quart Of sauce will be derived from
this compound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
EsISATIoIgAL. PEoTo.

Ensign Sheldon rose from the council
group. struck her tambourine and shouted,
"Hallelujah,"
Have you thought o. something?" asked
the others.
"Doughnutsi" she cried.
They all jumped to their feet struck
their tambourines and shouted, "Hallelu-
JAIL"
Copyright 1918. BY Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Miss Helen Purviance was the first girl
TO fry one OF the nearly endless chain Of
doughnuts. The McAIlister sisters, Lieu
tenant Violet and her sister. Captain Ger
trude, became doughnut manufacturers on
large scale. They mixed the doughnuts
in patches large enough to make $50 Of the
savory circles. Each girl fried doughnuts
Great Britain Rights RessrYsd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

~ ~ ~ EO----~ ~ ~ - 49,
I quart apples (snOugh to 6H three
pie plates).
3 cups Of sugar.
3 teaspoonfuls Of butter.
Juice Of u lemon.
Sprinkle with cinnamon according to
taste.
Stew apples and lemon Juice until the
spples are soft. Stir the sugar into the
apples Pill the crust and sprinkle with
cinnamon Drop the butter that has been
cut into cubes or bits at regular intervals
upon the apples. Put on top crust
This viii make three pies. Prepare
crust as In other pie recipes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Fried Apples a la Rickenbacher.

FIled HppIes d ID INCh0IDdCIleI'
4 apples.
] cup. sugar.
Cut the apples into slices fourth Of
an inch thick. Drop them into frying
pan which has been covered to the
depth Of half an inch with boiling lard
Let one side fry until brown. Turn with
q large spoon and sprinkle sugar over the
Drowned side Of each slice. By the time
the other side is Drowned the sugar will
be melted and spread over the whole
surface.
Serve them hot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04


quart condensed milk diluted with
Waf=r).
! ounce butter.
4 eggs wen beaten
tsaeup Indian meal
q pound raisins-
Is pound sugar.
seald the milk and STIR IN the Wshes
while boiling. Then let L stand until
lukewsrm and stir all well together and
bake about one and half hours
The boys liked this with molasses o.
with a hard sauce made Of equal partf
Of sugar and butter beaten very light.
-Four hungry soldier boys would soon
devour this whereas the appetite Of .
civilian family OF eight would be appeassd
BY it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

DOughnuts a Ia Pershing.
5 cups -four (add more if needed.
2 cups sugar.
5 level teaspOOnfuls baking powder.
saltspoonfu salt
2 eggs
~ cups mix
tablespoonful lard.
The dry ingredients and the wet are
mixed separately before the whole Is
meaded and ready to fry.
Mix all into a soft doughball and cut
with a doughuut cutter. Drop into very
hot lard. It is well to clarity the lard by
dropping a slice Of raw potato into it.
This will draw to Il fakes Of -four or
Jumps Of dough that may be floating in
the hot lard; also the browning Of the
slice of potato will indicate how hot the
lard is and whether the doughnut will
quickly brown in II.
This quantity viii make four dozen
doughnuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
Coffee IN a Hurry.

z tabiespoonfuis cohee.
8 quarts water.
In eoHeepot or saucepan put ground
coffee tied up in a clean cotton bag
(sugar bag OF salt bagJ. Let water come
60 q boil. Serve in kitchen cups, mugs
o. tin cans.
This will make twelve cups Of coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Raisin Pie a la Salvation Army.
pound raisins.
p cup Of sugar.
u Of a lemon.
Flour for thicksning to taste.
Cook slowly until the raisins are soft
Add sugar and sliced lemon Stir IN
enough -four to thicker the mixture to
prevent the juice Of raisins escaping.
This mixture will make two pies. Pre-
pare crust as under Pumpkin Pie"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Biscuits a la General March.
quart -four.
3 heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder.
! even teaspoonful salt.
Butter size of an egg.
Mix with enough milk condensed and
diluted) to make soft dough. Cut out
with top Of a small can. Bake in a
quick oven.
This should make IA to dozen
biscuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04

Pumpkin Pie a Ia BeIleau Wood.
can Of pumpkin
quart can Of milk
2 eggs
I cup Of granulated sugar.
I level teaspoonful Of nutmea
u teaspoonful ginger.
This VII 6I three pies
For crust for this and other pisSi
Proportions for one pis).
8 cups -four.
~ cups lard
"A teapoonful sab
Pour out enough water % motsten- Ins
mixture should Be Of the consistency OF
biscuit dough Roll very thin The erg5f
Of the pumpkin pie should be baked Win
the 6Ilfng. In the case Of fruit pies Il =
better to have the crust OF shells ready.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
BOGUS LIBERTY
BONDS FLOATED
GIGANTIC PLOT TO FLOOD U. Q.
WITH BOGUS BONDS is
UNCOVERED.
SW|NDLE GOVERNMENT
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVOLVED
IN BIG SWINDLE LAID
BARE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-A score of men
have been arrested by detectives from
the states attorneys office in a series
Of raids throughout the city, uncover
ing a gigantic plot to flood the coun-
try with counterfeit and forged gov
ernment securities. The detectives OPP
Grated under Detective Sergt. John
Murphy 1t was learned at the prose-
CutOr's office that the gang whose
headquarters are in Chicago, has Oper
ated for months. Its profits may reach
more than a million dollars. The plot
was chara cteriZed as one of the great
est swindling operations directed
against the federal government in the
history of the country. Practically ev-
cry state in the country. was covered
by the activities of the counterfeiters.
This new combine is said to be dis
tinct from the one revealed through
the arrest of Henry B. Smith, an in
surance broker, who is charged with
being a member of a crime trust which
during the last year is said to have
COllGClCu 1OOL OI FZ,OOO,-
600.
For a long time federal agents, Sc
cret service men, PinkertOns and the
local police have been working to get
a line on the leaders of the counter
feiting gang
It is said that the inspiration for the
inception of the gang came at a time
that the country was absorbed in tn
sale of Liberty bonds. At the time
bonds were bought and sold with the
utmost freedom Thousands of volun-
teers were on the street selling bonds.
Scores of individuals and concerns
throughout the country began to do
thriving business in the purchase Of
Liberty bonds. Their activities were
condemned 1t was held a patriotic
duty not to sell bonds. Nevertheless
thousands of persons, pinched by need
of funds, found it necessary to sell
their bonds and war savings stamps.
1t was here that the gang began it's
initial activities, selling counterfeit
bonds and certificates to the brokers
who made a business of it.
Coincidentally, the secret service
bureau noticed strange manifesto
tion. There appeared to be an abrupt
and ineXplicable decline in the activi-
ties of those who manufactured and
'shoved the queer"-cOunterfeite
who specialized on bank notes.
Then certain banks paying interest
on ro0iStpred Liberty bonds found
there were unregistered bonds with
the same numerals.
Several nationally known counter
feiters and swindlerS were Identified
with the gang 1t was discovered that
the fraudulent bonds and securities
had been sold to banks without any
trouble They were accepted with the
most casual scrutiny. Nobody ques
toned Liberty bonds.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
Villa Band Is Routed.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Martin Lopez, Villa
leader, was wounded and his command
of rebels routed near San Juan del Rio,
Durango, according to message re-
ceived by military authorities in Juar-
ez. The Villa command, about to at
tack the town Of San Juan del Rio, was
routed by force Of federals in COM
mand of General Pedro Favela. Ten
rebels were reported killC :, nineteen
horses, saddles and rifles captured, be-
sides supplies.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
Claims Fairbanks Insane.

Indianapolis, Ind. = Alleging that
Charles Warren Fairbanks was of I'M
sound mind at the time pretended"
will, disposing of property valued at
more than $S,000,00O, was attempted
to be executed, Mrs. Adelaide Tim
mons, daughter of the former vice
president of the United States, has
filed suit here to break the will. Her
brothers, several beneficiary institu-
tions and Robert Fairbanks are named
in the suit
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
At Chicago.

Chicago. = Hogs = Heavy. $17.50@
1880: medium, $1s.0o@2oO0 light,
heavy packing sows, smooth. $4,000
1928: packing sows, rough, $15.50@
1900; pigs, $3.50 @18.75.
Cattle-Beef steers, medium and
1900; medium and good $11.75@ 1900;
common, $9.50@11.75; light weight
good and choice. $13.75@1175; common
and medium, $9.50@13.75. Butcher cat
1925; Gamers and cutters, $5.75@6.75.
Veal calves, $20.00@21.0O. Stocker
steers, $9.00@15.75; cows and heifers,
$6.75@12.75.
Sheep-Lambs, "a pounds down.
$3.50 @ 1876; culls and common $500
@1200; yearlings. wethers, $1O.25@
11.50; ewes, medium, good and choice.
$7.25@8.50; culls and common, $4,000
$50
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
GENERAL

Five million pounds of frozen meats,
now in cold storage in New York and
Chicago, has been offered by the War
Department to municipalities for re-
sale. Tine offer will remain in effect
until Sept 25.
Robbers blew the safety deposit
vault in the First National Bank in
Marissa, Ill, and escaped with $4,000
in Liberty bonds and several thousand
dollars in cash. A vault containing
$4,000 was not molested.
John Shell, said to be the oldest liv-
ing man in the United States, celebrat-
ed the 191st anniversary of his birth
at Lexington, KY, on Sept. 3rd
The biggest users of motor trucks in
the world are the American farmers,
with 1879 motor trucks in operation.
Manufacturers come second with 75,-
928, and retailers third with IA ,486.
The purchase of land for the pro-
EOsed Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
park at Oyster Bay, which ultimately
may include Sycamore Hill, the Roose-
welt home, will be the first object of
the National Memorial committee, Col.
William Boyce Thompson, it's chair
man, told delegates from the Eastern
states at meeting in New York. Vol
untary contributions will be accepted
at once for this project, he explained
Justice William r. Day of the United
States Supreme Court denied writ
asking for a stay of execution in the
case Of the state of Ohio against the
Columbus Packing Company in which
seventy-five tons Of pork, said to have
been held in violation Of the law, was
seized by the prosecuting attorney of
Franklin county. It is said the pork
will be placed on the market and sold
at once.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
CnttIe.
Hogs.
Sheen,
@ U oTATIo " s

Lambs, fat. good to ch 81. 800 400
Lambs, fat, fair to good 1915 @13.25
Lambs, feeders .. 110O@13.00l
Yearlings .. 9.50@10.50,
Ewes, good to choice. 1850. 5000 7.50
Breeding ewes . 1000 800
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
Germans and English Clash.

COlogne.-SeriOus disturbances be-
tween Germans and British troops at
Euskirchen, twenty miles southwest OF
this city, resulted in a soldier being
badly injured The leader of the Ger
mans, a man named Kupper, was
court rt-martialed and sentenced to death
and the town was fined 100000 marks.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
Cash Grain I'm Chicago.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1.67@
1914; No 2 yellow. $1.66@1.71.
Oats-No. 2 white. 68h 070c; No. 3
white, 67069Ac.
Rye-No. 2, $1.95@1.36k
Barley-$1.23 3@1.37.
Timothy-$S.50@11.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$26.40@2655.
Ribs-$21.50@22.50.