davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11

It is stated that the cleanest town
In the world is Brock, Holland. 1t
has been famous for cleanliness from
time immemorial. The yards and
streets are paved with polished stones
intermingled with bricks of different
oC10rS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11
Activities of Women

calloped Tuna Fish and Cauliflower
One cupful tuna fish, 1926 total
Tories; one to two cupfuls, cooked
:ulifiower, 286 protein calories; one
)urth cupful cracker crumbs, two
bIespoonfuls margarin, two table
1oonfuls grated cheese, one and a
,alf cupfuls milk, two tablespoon
,uls flour, one teaspoonful salt
Make a white sauce in the follow
ing manner. Melt the margarin, add
the flour, and cook until it bubbles
Add the cold milk gradually, stir
ring constantly. Cook until thicken-
ed and smooth. Combine the tuna
fish broken apart and the caulif1ow-
er. Add the white sauce, pour into
a buttered baking-dish, and sprinkle
the crumbs and cheese over the top.
Bake in a moderate oven until a
golden brown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11

There are times
when. on reading
he letters tina
I o m e to m }
desk, [ feel tina,
the written Wort
is t 90 W e d l.
a form of expires
sion for the indis
nation that rise;
up in my heart. j
have received let
ters from diScon
tented w i V e :.
whose own re
citals of Their
fancied wrongs,
proved that they
needed a spank
ing, like SOM
naughty child. To
these women WhC
admitted to pos
cncCinp nf UnOE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11
Violet and White
AS Mourning Colors

Black to us Americans seems the
only natural color for mourning.
Than it nothing could be somberer.
But this is not the consensus of
opinion throughout the world. Over
in Turkey violet is the proper SYM
Dol of death. In China it is white;
in. Egypt, yellow, Philippians wear
brown. In Rome it was black for
men and white for women. 1t was
white in Spain until 1893. Mourning
-)r royalty is always purple.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11
Thrift Stamp Prize
Fol- Helps for Home

For every household help accepted for
publication in this column the Household
Editor will give a prize of a 25-cent
Thrift Stamp issued by the United States
government. NO COOKING RECIPES
ARE ACCEPTED. Be sure to write on
one side of the paper and give your
name and address. HOUSEHOLD ED
ITOR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11

An Iowa small fruit farmer says
that in gathering gooseberr1es he
puts on mittens, scrapes off the ber-
res and runs them through the fan
ninr mill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11
Tested Recipes

1t is a great advantage, in these
days of high prices, to know that
the recipes you use have been test
ed. We have all had experience in
trying something sent in by a house
keeper who cooks by guess" The
recipes below are as exact as science
can make them. They are selected
from January Good HOUSEKEEPING:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11

Not for grown people only is this 4
book OF wonders. For the young sters,
too, there is endless fascination. Some
thing is there-many things, in fact
for every member OF the family.
For mothers especially and the little
women there are beautiful and stylish
garments, gloves, underwear, silk stock
ings and countless other dainty articles.
each bearing the unmistakable mark Of
New York style.
Father, the young man and the small
son are all equally well provided for in
the matter of clothes and furnishings.
Here style and good taste are coupled
throughout with wearing quality.
The very name Bargain Book" is
significant. Our prices, selling as we
do directly TO the users of our mer cnan-
disc, are much lower than you will com.
monty find elsewhere. You save money
on everything you buy from Your
Bargain Book"
Remember, too, that this big store
or rather combination of forty-eight sep
arate specially stores-is located in the
worlds greateJt market, New York
City. This guarantees the latest models
and designs in wearing apparel and.
what is of utmost importance, quiek
service.
A copy of Your Bargain Book" is
yours free for the asking. Simply fill out
the coupon in the corner with your name
and address and mail it to US. The
catalog will be sent to you at once,
without charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11
SIPS A MONTH
Young Men, Young Women

II you have completed eighth grade or
it's equivalent, mail following today:
DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, Nashville, Tenn.
E-9: Without oblgating me, send FREE
book on Bookkeeping and Shorthand, giving
NEW, EASY METHOD for training me, at
my home, within few weeks, for guaranteed
position, as bookkeeper or stenographer, at
500 to 1925 a month, and tell me why bust
ness men say your home training courses are
ness men prefer to employ those you train
at their homes.
-. -. -. -. -. -. -. ... -. .......
(Namel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11

will send ~ of Art Pictures TO dispose
special offer ESQ each Send the IS collect and
trouble will send this improved E. d. L.
Photograph and selection OF records free for your
trouble You dispose Of pictures and earn this great
machine and the records In q few hours time Address
E. D. LIfE. 337 w. Madison St, ---G ChICA'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11

z EERE is a wonder book
"a book in whic h
~ the products of the
whole world lie spread before
your eyes. And you areled on
from page to page by the host
Of interesting things you find
This catalog, which we call
"Your Bargain Book" is
oae vast treasure house
through which, content
eddy seated at your fire.
side, you may wander at
your leisure.
Contained within its
covers you will find
pictured and described
personal and household
necessities and convent
ences in the greatest pos
sible variety. From it you
may furnish a home com
plete, paper your walls, equip
your dairy and paint your
buildings. From it you may
secure tools and implements
of every kind, from a garden
rake to the complete equip
ment of a modern farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-11

I am in love with girl, but her
grandmother, whom she lives with
will not allow boys to go, to see
had a chance. Will you please tell
me what to do about it?
If the girls grandmother forbids
her to see you, there isn't much you
can do about it. She can't very well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
GETTING JOBSBACk
Railroads Here Are Taking
Care of Returned Soldiers.
Fat Salary War -Grabbers Are
Being Weeded Out.
MANY GIRLS QUITTING WORK
They Go Back to Pink Teas and
Social Life.
Seniority Rights Are Being
Worked Out by Officials.

Exit the Kansas railroad man who
grabbed war job when the grabbing
was good.
PROMISES to men who donned the
old jobs waiting for them upon return
are, as a rule, being carried out, rail-
road officials say. Men and women
who acted as incumbents during the
interval are being disposed of accord
ing to seniority rights"
so far as Kansas and Topeka are
concerned" said one Topeka operating
official today. Its like this: lot of
the women in the Santa Fe offices
here are wives of soldiers. When
their husbands return they don't want
to stay at work. Anyway, they took
the positions with the understanding
that the jobs would only last until the
Huns were licked. Every time ones
husband comes home or the fellow
whose job she is holding returns, she
drops out and then the position is
promptly filled by a man in uniform.
Go Back to Pink Teas.
"Also, a lot of the women and girls
are not in a position to have to work
and are P. w. G's because of the war
wages or. out of patriotism, for the
women who were idle during the war
soon found themselves in a rather
embarra ssing position. They let their
conscience be their guide and went to
work. They are drifting away now
back to their studies. amusements
and pink teas. Their sweethearts are
home, maybe, and it's just too much
for them to occupy the parlor or the
front seat of a flivver until the wee
small hours and be at work at s
o'clock in the morning. OF course.
there's the professional p. w. c.
Well keep them-and glad to. They're
the real conscientious and valuable
workers in our organization and were
here before the war started. If some
| of them are holding down soldiers
jobs, We'll find place for BOTH
New Men Give Way.
The gig is cast" tho. against the
man who came into the railroad game
from-the outside. enticed by higher
wages than he could ever have ex-
pected to make at his old job. Nine
! times out of ten. he is holding a SOL
! dier's place. When the soldier comes
! back he is disposed of according to
! the needs of the road for which he is
working or according to seniority
rights. If the road doesn't have an
| other place for him or if it develops
| that he had no seniority rights then
| in the vernacular of the man in uni
| form, he is .''outa luck"-at the same
| time out of job and is sent out to
| try and get his old job back, il he can,
| or hunt for another one. Seniority
/ rights, as they are being worked out
also mean that a man who was pro-
NOTED to fill war vacancy general
/ ly goes back to his old job or another
on about the same plane when the
uniformed man returns. OF course in
I the case of married men, exceptional
care is taken, it is said, to see that NO
hardship is worked. Taken in all
altho many difficulties may show up
| railroad men here think the situation
will iron out smoothly-much more
smoothly than the financial situation
! is being ironed out by the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
AS OTHERS SEE US
/. w. w. Says Newspapermen Are
Paid Puppets of Capitalists.

Newspaper men are the paid pup
pets of the capitalistic press in
the language of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, according to Fred
Robertson. United States district at
torney for Kansas. And the owner OF
a newspaper is 'tentaLle of the great
capitalistic power
THE 1. w. w. have a number OF
titles for our public officers and big
institutions, that are used exclusively
by themselves and would surprise
YOU" said Robertson. "a newspaper
man is a paid puppet of the capitals
tic press-n en- who are paid to keep
the benighted public in subsection by
spreading the propaganda of the cap
italists. The governor of a state, con-
gressmen, legislators and men serving
in similar capacities are the servants
of the capitalists, paid to delude the
people into believing that there are
mutual interests between employer and
employee. The chief of police is the
town clown and a Chamber of Com
merce is a comical club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
TELLS OF RUSSIA.
Mrs. Donald Thompson Home
From VIadivOstOk.
Interesting Experiences There
in the Last Year.
SHE WAS WITH The RED CROSS
Pitifui Scenes as BOlSheyik
Victims Come Pouring In.
She Brings Back Famous IkOn
From Siberia.
SHE WAS WITH THE RED CROSS

Mrs. Don Thompson. who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Marshall. has had an interesting eXv
perience in Vladivostok during the
past year. When her husband, who
is Topeka's famous war photographer.
a1d who has been commissioned and
decorated by several foreign armies,
first went 10 Siberia her passports
could not be fixed. so that she re-
manned for a while in Japan. Finally,
however. thru the American consul at
Yokohama. it was arranged, so that
sne was able to go to Nladivostok to
help in the Red Cross work. She had
charge of the mail. and handled the
kilograms and cables that came to the
Red Cross.
Vladivostok is a wonderfully beau
fiful place. Mrs. Thompson says, the
surrounding mountains equalling any
thing in Switzerland. Vladivostok lies
in a valley by the harbor. with the
mountains forming a sort of horseshoe
around the city. The building occu-
pied by the Red Cross : of graceful
architecture, as are most of the public
buildings.
The personnel of the Red Cross at
Eiadivostoll was composed largely of
American missionaries from China and
Japan. loa ned for the work for a GER
tain period. At the time that Mrs
Thompson returned to the states. the
Russians were endeavoring to combine
with the American contingent.
Photographed With Brcskovsky.
Mrs. Thompson was photogra phed
with Breshko Breskovsky, called the
grandmother of the revolution, last
THANKSGIVING day The picture was
taken by a Japanese photographer in
front of the car at Vladivostok used
by EreskoVsky as her home while she
was there. Breskovsky is now in the
United States, having come over to try
To interest President Wilson in lend
ing aid to Russia to save it from Boil
s-:eVism.
Another interesting picture, among
the many brought back by Mrs
Thompson. shows the crowds on the
streets on holiday, with the Thomp-
sons and some distinguished army Of
ficers in the foreground. The Siber-
ians use every event of the slightest
import as an excuse Nor holiday, il
seems They celebrate about 364 hol-
idaNs in the year. The one on the
day this particular picture was taken
was occasioned by the replacing of a
large bronze eagle on monument in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
NEED ANY HEROES?
Two "Ladies of Hell'' Want Work in
Kansas MohIer Saws

Two Ladies of Hel1' are coming to
Kansas to stay permanentiy-that is.
they are coming if they can get jobs
here.
board of agriculture. received a letter
from the two ladies" TO-DAY They
are Lieuts. Paul Thomson and Nor
man J. Bird of the Third battalion of
the Royal Scots. the fighters de-
scribed so luridly and respectfully by
the Germans. Extracts from the let
ter follow:
1--WE are Scots, officers in our regi-
ment and we have served four years
at Homeland abroad. Previous to the
war We were employed in clerical
work and have had experience in
ing and general office work. We
both write shorthand. We are strict
ly temperate in our habits. and altho
we have been wounded a few times we
are not inca pa citated or rendered ply
sicalIy unfit in any way. We are 25
and IS years old.
I'VE have our old jobs at home open
for us. but we want to get away from
the cramped atmosphere of the old
country, and also because there are so
few openings here for young men.
Our army experience has given us
experience in handling men and in
administrative work. Should you de-
sire references we would be pleased to
send some. If you can give US an
opening we will do our utmost to give
satisfa ction."
The letter states that the officers
were given Mothers name by J. Sand
fear Lucas.
Il would like very much to find a
place for these men," said Mohler.
They would make the most desirable
of citizens. and should any business
men have an opening such as they ask
for I would appreciate it if they would
let me lzDOxr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
BIC MUSIC week
Fort Hays Normal Will Give
"Messiah" May 4 to IL.
Great Artists Will Sing and
Play for Eight Days.

Hays, Kans., March 29-(SpeciaD.
Singing Kansas Into Tune the
phrase which belongs peculiarly to the
Fort Hays normal school will find its
biggest exemplification the first week
in May. At that time will take place
a musical festival eight days in length
at which will appear musicians of
international fame and a community
chorus of 500 voices will sing HandeFs
THE Messiah" Henry Edward NAL
10y is the musical director
The Fort Hays Kansas Normal
school for its first annual festival week
has engaged artists of such rank and
standing that it may be safely said
that the greatest amount of talent
compressed into any one week in Kan
sas in the last several years will ap-
pear at Hays between May 4 and IL.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, the
phenomenal prima donna of the New
York Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany who is the greatest living dra-
matte contra1to in the world, will open
the festival Sunday afternoon, May 4
Toscha Seidel. violinist, whose ap-
pearance two seasons ago in New
York created the greatest violin i'm
preston that has come to the Ameri-
can metropolis in the last ten years
will close the festival Sunday after
noon. May H.
THE Messiah" will be heard or
each of the Sunday nights of the
festival.
Mr.. Malloy has secured for his ora
torio quartet: Mime. Marie Sideniu:
Zendt, soprano; Miss Christine Schultz
contralto; Reed Miller, tenor; an6
Gustaf Hoimquist. bass. Each of These
artists will remain in Hays during the
eight days of the festival and eacf
| of them will give a recital as well a.
| assist in the other recitals during the
days of the week. This means tina
at Fort Hays Festival this year artists
of International reputation will bs
heard every day.
| The festival week will be given il
Sheridan Coliseum, the new s150,00t
| building of the Normal school. Thi.
hall seats $500 people.
| Judging from the interest which Il
already indicated concerning the fes
tival at Hays in May, people from
forty counties in western Kansas will
| make Hays their Mecca for their mu
| steal feast this year. All arrangement
| are being made with the citizens o
| Hays to open their homes to hous,
| the thousands of visitors who will
| come during these eight days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
TOPEKA DEFEATS lola
Score Is Tied Twice in the Game
Play Extra Periods.

Lawrence. March 29.-Topeka and
lola basketball teams fought a close
game last night in the K. U, tourna-
ment. AT the end of the regular pc
riod the score was II to II. One extra
period was played. with the tally 10
to 10. Then Topeka won, Is to II.
Finals in the tournament will be
played tonight. The results SO far:
Boys games. first round-Arkansas City
81. Valley Falls L.: Perry 16. Vinland II
Gardner 10, Argentine 6: Lawrence so,
Kan T.: Girard 80, Mahaska o; Bancroft
%, Macksville %: Kiowa p, Leeompton ::
Eudora 46. Cheney 6; Eudora II, Atchison
1G: Turner II. Mcpherson s; ottawa 81,
McLouth u; Dodge City IS, Ottawa II
Viola "A, Enterprise .: Coneordia IS, Perry
10; Kelsville "a. Baldwin IL: Welisville
%, Coldwater IA; Fort Scott 81, Sabetha 4
Topeka IL. Ellsworth g.: BUTLER forfeited
to lola; Wichita II, Emporia 10; Winfield
Arkansas City IS. burlington II.
Boys games, second round-Girard 81,
Bancroft Z: Kiowa 81, Eudora IL: Dodge
City 10, Turner 3; Arkansas City n, Con-
cordia s; Fort Scott q. WeIlsvilie II: To-
peka is, lola II: Winffeld 16, Wichita 5;
Lawrence %, Viola II.
Girls games. first round-Sedgwick
county high school drew n bye: Ozawkie
%, Douglass 3: Rosedale IS, Wellsville IS
olathe 3d. Dread high school of Lawrence
II: Turner 27. Gardner II: Burlington 80
Leavenworth 5: Chanute Is, Valley Falls
s; Clay Center drew a bye"
Girls games. second round-Rosedale 45
Olathe 16: Burlington &c, Turner 10;
Chanute 49, Clay Center is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calonel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
IL years and calonel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the s75eynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them tc
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then = bad breath - dull. tired
feeiing-sick headache-torpid liver and
are constipated. you'll find quick, sure an6
only pleasant results from one or two lit.
Gle DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 1Oc and
25c per box All druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

Washington, March 29.-Ireland' s
plea for self-determination is to be
presented to the Paris peace confer
ence if plans of her friends in this
country do not miscarry. Passports
are to be issued to Edward F. Dunno,
formerly governor of Illinois: Micha ell
X. Ryan, former Pennsylvania public
service commissioner, and Frank p.
Walsh. former joint chairman of the
war labor board. to take Erin's case to
Paris, according to an announcement
by them here. They are representa-
tives of the Irish convention of Phila-
delphia. They plan to sail Wednes-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

bars with a tally mark across them.
It is awarded communities that have
exceeded quotas in all previous war
loans and which exceed the allotment
in the fifth one. The industrial honor
flag, as depicted above, will be given
industrial plants of more than Is en-
ployes with all employees buying bonds
of the fifth loan. Subscribers win
dow emblems, auto windshield stick
ers and lapel buttons have also been
designed for use in the Tenth Federal
reserve district which includes Topeka
and Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
COUGHS AND COLDS
NEED ATTENTION
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
brings speedy, easy relief

Pneumonia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and coughs
Don't neglect yours. Take DR.. Bells
Piue-Tar- Honey faithfully according to
directions and be on the safe side.
Brings quick relief from lingering
coughs. prntracted colds. grippe, bron-
chitis. Soon the shifting stops, breath
ing becomes easier, the phlegm is loos-
ened and expelled, congestion van
ishes. You feel like yourself again.
Effective as il is. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is most economical. Try IT,
soc 60c and SI2O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

Three new honor flags, not counting
stickers, buttons and emblems, have
been designed for stimulation in the
coming Victory Liberty loan. They
include cloth community honor flags,
war record flags and Industrial honor
flags. The insignia have arrived in To-
peka for use in the campaign here.
= The community honor flags will be
awarded counties cities. towns, town
ships and school districts wherein
definite quotas are given that exceed
their allotment. The war record flag
is of cloth and contains four vertical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
OIL AT YATES CENTER
Hale Has Well in tho Sand That
Promises To Show Good.

Yates Center, March 29-Hale Pc
troleum company, drilling two miles
south of the city, has oil sand at 1 81 5
feet and the test promises to show
for $50 barrels. The bit is only few
feet in the sand.
The well is on the south side of the
field and proves much territory. Big
companies have had scouts here
watching the test closely as it is the
most important in the county for some
time. Six rigs are at work in the
field, with thirteen oil and sixteen
gas wells in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
HORTON OUT FOR BASEBALL
Will Have Team anG Is After Game
With the Fast Ones.

Horton. March 29.-With the return
of Ray, knight. Harris and Wylie.
baseball prospects for this year in
Horton are excellent. The mercha nts
of the city are backing the team and
want games with fast teams. Teams
wanting games address Merchants
Baseball club, Horton. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Adams and Bigbee There.

Birmingham, Ala. March 29.-With
the arrival of Carson Bigbee and the
veteran twirler Babe Adams, the
Pirates have settled down to real
work. In the first game of the train
ing session yesterday the regulars and
the Yanigans played seven innings and
tied 5-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Dunn to see Indians.

New Orleans. La. March 29-Pres-
ident Jim Dunn is here to see his
Cleveland Indians perform tomorrow
in their second exhibition game with
the New Orleans Pelicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
New Men for Moran.

Waxahachie, Tex, March 29.-With
the arrival here yesterday of Heinie
Groh and Walter Rehg. Pat Moran
was able to put a team of near regu-
lars in the field against Waco in a
game here today, the Reds first of
the season. Claude Davidson, former
Brown university star, seems to have
won himself a place at short,