davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
seven Miners Are EntomOcd.

Pitfsburg. Pa. July 19.-Seven min
.ers are reported entombed in a mine
of the Union Galleries company at
BENTON Pa. near here, following an
explosion early this morning, accord
ing to information received by the
Emitted States bureau of mines here
The bureaus first aid car has been
dispatched to the scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
EIGHT MEN. ARE ENToMBED.
Explosion of Gas Puts Lives of Miners
in Grave Danger.

Unity. Pa. July 19.-Eight men
were entombed 512 feet below the sur
face in the mine Nof the United Col
lieries at Renton. near here, today
The men were going down on the
regular morning inspection trip when
il Is thought the cap light on one of
the men exploded mine gases Rescue
parties were rushed from Pittsburgh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
WANT JEWS TO OWN ALL.
Zionists After Total Temporal Rights
in New Palestine State.

London, July IA recommenda-
tion that all the land and property in
Palestine be declared the property of
the Jewish people. and that the con-
troll of this property be gradually as
sumed by the Palestine state was made
in the majority report of the commits
sion of forty to the Zionist conference
fodaV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
BELGIANs STONED HUN TRAIN.
Delegates from Spa Conclavc Return
Ito Berlin With Charges.

Berlin. July 19-Details of the Spa
negotiations were considered at a two
hour meeting of the cabinet today.
Members of the German delegation
to Spa arrived in Berlin early today.
They said Belgians had stoned their
train at border Chancellor Fehren-
bach was not with the arriving dele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
southorn shipynrds Reopen.

New Orleans. July 19.-Union metal
workers on strike tor more than two
months returned to work today, wage
and other demands having been arbi-
trated. Their return enables ship
yards. machine shops and foundries
to resume work on important con-
tracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
CUT OFF
Chinese Rebels Defeat Anfu
Party in First Battle.
Capital of Empire Now Put
Under Martial Law.

Shanghai. July 19.-The first i'm
portant battle between the Anfu forces
of General Tuan Chi-Jui and Chi Hi
troops under General WI Pei-Fu oc-
CURED July Is north of Tien-Tsin and
ended III victory for the Anfuites, who
captured Yangtsun, the largest center
on the Peking- railway This
cut off communication with Peking.
A consular mission, consisting of
British, French, Japanese and Ameri-
cans. has gone to Yangtsun to invoke
the treaty protocol limiting the fight
ing areas.
Fighting Is reported in the Lola dis
trict, where Chin1i troops are said to
be fleeing southwark in disorder. It is
understood the diplomatic corps is
taking measures to protect them.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Peking.
Government Forces Retreat
Washington. July 19.-The forces of
General Tuan Chai Jul, former Chinese
minister and head of the ,Anfu party,
defending Peking. have sustained
severe defeats. and have retired tow
ard Pekin, the state department was
advised today by the American lega-
ton
Tuan Chai Jufs troops were re-
ported to be outflanked by General
WI Pei-Subkwu Pei-Su and driven
back towards Mantoukuo with serious
losses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
Pinned beneath Car-Diee.

Tulsa. Okla, July 19.-W. E. Egg
sleston, so. a painter. was instantly
killed one mile from Tulsa on the
state highway last last night when q
light touring car he was driving
turned turtle pinioning him beneath,
police officers announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19
CONCERT FOR t. B. PATIENTS.
City Public Program Open to Public
at SanatOrium This Evening.

MarshalTs band will appear in rnu-
nicipal concert at the tuberculosis
saHatorium in Highland Park begin
ntng at ! o'clock this evening The
concert. altho given directly for the
entertainment of the patients, will be
open to the general public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-19

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair toniglk and Tues
day; somewhat warmer north portion
tonight.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
USE OF BRAID As TRIMMING
EmbelIishment May Be Effectively Ap-
piled on Skirt, Jacket and
Chemise Dress.

So much has been said of trimmings
that 1t might appear that the design
ers' imagination had been taxed to the
utmost, but there are new things ap-
pearing each week. In the way OF
using braids alone the developments
are most interesting. A novel way of
applying braid as trimming Is seen
in the use Of six strips sewn together
and applied lengthw:se in groups Of
three at the sides Of the skirt. giving
somewhat the appearance Of plaits.
Again, the skirt and jacket Of a
very smart blue serge suit show five
very small cores, each edged with
black braid let in at either side OF
the hip. Then there are chemfse
dresses braided in conventional de-
signs from the waistline to the hem.
A striking effect Is obtained by trim
ming a black cloth dress of this type
with flat white braid.
A frock of tobacco brown duvetyn
has cape back cut in one with the
sleeves. A most unusual trimming ap-
pears on this cape in the form of two
inch bands of cutout embroidery.
through which the cape lining Of crepe
georgette shows. The cutout en-
broidery appears again down the sides
of the skirt.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

AAIltcIS dIu pUuulilSS are
made with nuts. With vegetables and
fruits there are many combinations
with nuts which make most palatable
dishes. The following are quite worth
trying:
Egg Plant With Peanut Stuffinq.-
Boil the egg plant until partly cooked,
scoop out the inside leaving wall
half an inch thick. Chop fine the part
taken out. and mix with equal parts of
bread and peanuts. Fill the shells and
bake half an hour.
Boiled and mashed chestnuts are
good used as stuffing for fowl or any
game. Cook them. after blanching, in
the broth from the game, until tender.
Drain, mash, add a spoonful of minced
ham, a half-cupful Of bread crumbs, q
seasoning of salt and pepper ard
dash of vinegar. Mix and moisten
with melted butter, using four table
spoonfuls; add the beaten yolks of two
eggs, and stuff the bird several hours
before baking so that the meat will
be we'll seasoned.
Nut sandwiches, using pecsns, pea
nuts, walnuts, hickory nuts, and in
fact any sweet nut, minced and mixed
with cream. a bit of salt and spread
on buttered grahlm bread. are good
enough for anybody.
Brussels sprouts are often served
with nuts. Cook s. quart of brussels
sprouts in salted water, drain and put
into a saucepan with two tablespoon
fuis Of lard; add three-quarters Of a
pound of chestnuts which have been
cooked until soft; simmer for a half
hour until we'll seasoned. Serve with
roast pork.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
Character, Not Figure, Should Be Con-
sidered in Matter Of Gowns,
Stage Woman Says.

Dress your character, not your hg-
ure, is the advice of Il famous actress
and rather surprising this advice
seems at first hearing. But think II
over well and the excellence Of the
idea will appeal to you. Every woman
has Il certain individuality OF her own
"a temperament, if you will-that
makes her 4 little, or perhaps g0od
deal, different from all other women.
1t is this individuality-this tempera-
ment-that woman should dress up to,
according to the actress, IN order 70
make the personality more marked and
convincing.
But an instructive carrying out Of
this advice with no heed to the prompt
ings OF reason may result in disaster.
For example, there is always the wom-
an who weighs 200 pounds or there
abouts. but whose personality is dis
tinctly kittenish. Is she to dress her
character or her figure? There is also
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

Rig plaids and little plaids are used
galore.
Formal tea gowns show long, cling
ing lines.
Many short jackets flare from the
shoulder.
Brown net is richly embroidered
with gold.
Tailored costumes are mostly OF
plain goods.
The simple slip-over frock with a
foundation of any kind is much in
vogue among the fall dresses.
The newest form Of sweater coat is
a straight jacket Of white China silk
made Of several layers and quilted and
it is worn with navy blue cape and
skirt.
Variety is the rule in the displays
of autumn hats. They are made up in
velvet, duvetyn felt and laces. Many
Of them are trimmed profusely with
paradise.
The newest French lingerie is fash
ioned of fine pink and yellow linen.
Another favorite note Of the season is
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
THAT KiDDIES LIKE
Youngsters Appreciate Having Gar
ments Decorated With Pictures
That Appeal tc Them.

OF course. when one is only six. one
hasn't a very elaborate vocabulary to
use in expressing ones love for
clothes whose trimmings are really in
teresting. The only thing to do is to
insist every time mother dresses one
that one wear the frock with the ele-
phant, pig, flowerpOt or what not on it.
And that is just what the kiddies
do. They like their clothes to express
all trimming propensities in the form
of pictures with which they are fa-
miliar, and they don't hesitate to
say so.
Mothers can scnsibly crafty this
desire on the part of their children by
using only decorative pictures" for
frocks, reserviEs animals for play
clothes, bibs, aprons Cat least this will
he clever way to make the young
sters like the traditionally hated
apron and bib y and then not spending
more time upon either the embroidery
or applique, as the case may be, than
is fitting for the Importance Of the
garment.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
The Happiness Of ETERNITY

Holy Scripture does not furnish anv
loftier description of the happiness Of
eternity than that it shall be spent
before the throne Of God, in whose
presence is fullness of joy, and at
whose right hand there are pleasures
f0revermore. If our evils on earth
are like those Of exiles who are snf.
fering exclusion from the joys of
home, our restoration to the lost bles.
sedness of paradise must consist in
readmission to free communion. a
nearer than that which Adam lost
with our once grieved but now recon.
ciled Father and L0rd.-Malcolm Mac.
Coll.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
TIMELY FASHION HINTS

to be found in white linen undergar-
ments with appliqued designs in col.
ored linens.
Designers continue to use lace very
much in the development of the more
elaborate blOuses. Laces dyed in suit
shades combined with satin, chiffon or
georgette in self or contrasting color
are exceptionally lovely.
Indications point to the long sleeve
as the popular style for the new
blouses. In spite Of the favor shown
to the three-quarter-length sleeves at
the beginning of the season, the pen
dulum is swinging more and more to-
ward the long sleeve.
Applique and eyelet embroidery are
two new features of the smartest fall
blouses. One model shows a panel of
taupe georgette with eyelet embroid.
cry posed over foundation of Hindu
color. A second model has tan vel.
vet apples appliQued on a blouse of
navy georgette. Tan filet lace and
green satin bands give a further color
contrast.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
FurS Are: Favored
Peitry Promises to Be More Lux
uri0us Than Ever Before.
Extraordinary Large Collars Are Strik-
ing Feature; Gorgeous Linings Of
Costly Materials.

Those who know say the furs of the
coming season will be more luxurious
than ever before. Especially costly
and attractive are the new coats.
OF these the extraordinary large
collars are a striking feature. One
Of the smartest coats shows 4 deep
shawl color and panels in front and
back, which are drawn together and
held in place at the sides by means
Of cords and tassels of fur.
Many OF the coats show Innings al
most gorgeous as their exteriors.
The Innings are made Of costly satins
and brocades and trimmed with elab-
crate hand embroidery. In some cases
the embroidery is used as q border
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
W.. Mek ~<tQ

Cake From Bread Sponge.-Use two
cupfuls Of bread sponge, two-thirds
of a cupful Of butter, the yolks of
three eggs. one teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of
milk, half of grated nutmeg, one tea.
spoonful of cloves. Mix well and add
the last thing one cupful of stoned
chopped raisins and the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff. Let the mixture
stand half an hour to rise, then bake
in a moderate oven. This amount
makes a good-sized cake, but It will
keep well if kept well covered in 9
cake box.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
NeckiineS Not So Low,

AS for the neckline, that most i'm
portant consideration in the matter
of gowns for evening wear, they are
not so startlingly low as they were a
year ago. Indeed, some of the coutar-
iers have made quite concession in
this direction and are showing neck
lines that are conservative, while 9TH
er dressmakers have made them as low
as they dared to suit their particular
type Of clientele. After all, this point
is largely a matter Of taste.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
Actress Gives Advice on Dress

the very little woman who ought to be-
long to the cuddly. appealing class,
who yearns to be impressive and state.
ly. If she insists upon wearing the
garments Of the grenadier woman she
may spoil her chances of being fas.
cinatirgly charming.
But between these two extremes
there is very happy medium. and in
this idea of dressing up to ones type
there is also very valuable sugges.
ton The Importance Of rejecting per.
sonal individuality IN costume is ap.
preciated by many women who design
their own clothes and hand the designs
to tailor, dressmakers and milliner tc
reproduce in practical guise. The &C.
tress in her part is always dressed in
conformity with the character she is
portraying, but her costumes-and
here is an important point-are made
to suit her figure lines while express
ing special sort of personality.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

''Oh! for a new generation of day
dreamers. They will not ask whether
life is worth liring-they will make it
so. They will transform the sordid
struggle for existence into glorious
effort to become that which they have
admired and loved"
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
Eyes or Teeth May Be Cause

Do not take drugs to cure the head
ache, says the United States public
health service. Consult q doctor, a
dentist or an oculist to see if the
cause can be located. Often the eyes
or teeth may be at fault.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

AVWCl.SHOPCu uC
sign on heart leaves of lettuce. Place
q spoonful IF mayonnaise in the cen
ter and serve.
Tango Pear Sa!ad.-Peel, halve and
core ripe, juicy pears; cut the halves
into slices without cutting quite
through. Squeeze over them a little
lemon juice to keep them from dis
coloring. Set these on heart leaves Of
lettuce and put a ball of seasoned
cheese in the center Of each half Of
pear. Pour over a delicately seasoned
dressing and serve.
SealIoped Fish.-Pick any fish left
from dinner into bits, carefully remov.
ing all the bones. Take pint Of milk.
place in double boiler, add slice OF
onion cut fine, sprig Of parsley
minced fine. two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, salt and pepper to taste; stir ir
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. mix.
ed with little cold milk; let all cook
until smooth and thick, then take from
the fire. Butter the sides and bottom
Of ramekins, put in a layer of fish
then a layer of cream sauce, then sprin'
kle over that buttered crumbs, then o
layer Of fish again; repeat and fnist
with buttered crumbs. Bake until well
Drowned.
Braised SaImon.-Select a middle
cut Of salmon. Sprinkle with bits OF
salt pork the bottom Of a casserole
add three branches Of parsley, half ar
onion. half a carrot, cut in slices, sci
the fish on the vegetables, id two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one cup
full Of boiling water Lay two or three
small strips of fat salt pork above the
fish, cover the dish and let cook one
half hour, basting three times witt
the liquid in the pan. Place the FISH
on a hot platter, strain off the liquid
melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
add the same of flour and scant hall
teaspoonful each of salt, paprika, then
add the liquid from the fish and one
third of cupful Of cream. Stir until
boiling. Serve the sauce in a bowl.
Garnish The fish with parsley. slices of
lemon and Saratoga potatoes.
Sauce tartare is very good to serve
with fish and SO is mayonnaise dress
ing to which has been added two table
spoonfuls each of chopped capers,
pickles, olives and parsley.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

largely as a relish or
cOnfection. They are
much richer in food value
than most fruits or vege-
tables and have a sustain
ing quality which vege-
table foods lack.
Nuts may form a basis
for soups, sandwiches,
salads. dressing for game; !;
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

around the bottom of the coat; in
others single flowers, among which
pansies are fsvorites, are scattered
over the entire lining.
Many dyed furs, such as skunk and
Darten, are being used. Seal and
squirrel are also very popular.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

q Il q r RS; cut
ripe pears after
peeling and cor.
ing into the same
sized pieces. AL.
ternate a section
Of pear and to-
matO, making a
nOwer-Shaped de.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

90. 1920 Western Newspaper Union.l
He that hath never warred with misery
Nor ever tugged with danger or dis
treSS
Hath had no occasion nor no field to
try
The strength and forces of his worthi-
ness.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
THE NUTRITIOUS NUT.

In spite Of the literature to read
upon the food value of various nuts,
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

The popular sailor in hatters' plush,
with becoming facing Of cream
velvet promises to be highly favored,
judging from the way this model has
been received.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
WHAT TO EAT.

A salad combination that IS espe.
cially good and not very common, is:
Tomato and Pear Salad.-Peel ripe,
firm tomatoes and cut in eighths OF
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

Tricotine suits are made on semi.
sport lines.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Terry-He Never Forgets

NO ONE knows how he does it.
/ Y He doesn't know himself. Yet
Terry never forgets face or
a name. He never took memory
course. He never did any special
mental gymnastics to develop his
memory. He has no theories on the
association of ideas. He has no little
tricks, such as remembering a mans
name is Carpenter because he is
built like a lath. He simply re-
members, that's all.
Terry is a roly-p poly little colored
man who for nineteen years has
been the human encyclopedia Of the
recorders Office at Harvard Col
lege. Every Harvard man since
1900 knows Terry. The remarkable
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
lteS Duty to Make Home Resul Business Women Saw
Contact With Commercial Life
Has Taught These Pioneers
Value of Domesticity

evening the score between herself
and the lawyer.
Women in Business
"Oh, girls!' pleaded the secre-
tary.
But, seriously" began the little
bride again, 81 do think a wife
should be a help to her husband in
business. You know, there are so
many attractive women in business
nowadays that if the wife doesn't
take an interest,"
Exactly" said the lawyer, bring
ing her hands together Ia that
great legal light Tulkinghorn. "Now.
we don't need any great amount Of
ratiocination to explain the new in
terest Of the white kittens in busi-
ness"
Its a phase to be worked out"
smiled the advertising woman, "and
I for one will contribute my feeble
advice to the newly wed and will try
to be agreeable about tat least.
part Of the time," and she looked
significantly at the lawyer, cal
though I'll admit there are some
things so irritating about women
who simply live at home that it is al
times job to be sweet tempered.
Truly, l mean nothing personal"
she added for the benefit Of the little
bride, cts just the generalities that
are maddening."
"You have a job that is Just as
important as that of your husband"
said the secretary, addressing the
bride. Remember that it is your
job all by yourself and that you
don't need to be ashamed of it. But
be sure you take the full response
bility of it. Don't wear your hus-
band out by telling him what a bad
day you have had with the maid.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

proaches that of the business man
SIS nearly as that Of any woman
could:
Don't ask unintelligent questions
about the mans business.
Don't tell your household trou-
bles.
Don't complain except in self
defense.
Don't give man letters to mail
OF ask him to buy tickets or to
match a piece of silk.
Don't lie in bed in the morning
after being out late the night be-
fore. Get up for breakfast, anyway,
and then go to bed again after your
husband has left for the office.
Don't have headaches. Even
when you do have one, call it some
thing else, if you must mention it. ="
Don't ask your husband VII. he
wants for dinner"
War service taught many married
women new things about being
wives. Women who had been "home-
bodies for years and believed that
they never wanted to be anything
else were inspired by patriotism to
get out and work, in Offices, can
vassing for campaigns and other
duties, toward helping win the war.
Some of these wives had to help sup
port themselves and their children
while their husbands were in the
army. Others did volunteer work
purely for patriotic reasons.
Mrs. John ]. Morehead, who is in
tcrcsted in the Bryn Mawr drive,
herself a graduate Of Bryn Mawr,
worked for the Red Cross during the
war.
81 always thought | knew some
thing about being a good wife, said
Mrs. Morehead last week, "but, oh,
the resolutions | have made since |
worked in an Office
"N.y husband went overseas in
the service, and took my little
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

thing is that Terry knows every
one of them. Moro than 10000 men
have come and gone in Terry's time.
Terry remembers them ali.
His extraordinary faculty for re-
membering names and places caused
his being installed in the position
Of living encyclopsdi not only on
all Harvard men. but on Harvard
history generally. When members
of the faculty want to know the
date of the fire in Weld Hall. or
when the course Government 1B
was started. or the names Of u.c
most recently elected overseers, or
the score of the Harvard-Willian,s
baseball game ten years ago, or any
miscellaneous bit of Harvardiana
they don't take the time 10 look it
up. They ask Terry. And Terry
always knows.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Leave the troubles Of the day until
he is sort of readjusted from his Of
flee atmosphere to that Of the home.
A Model Evening
"What you want is to make him
feel that you are interested and
sympathetic with what he is doing.
Don't ask lot of questions. Let
him tell you about his work as the
mood strikes him. But make the
mood strike. It's up to you to draw
him out.
"My idea for a model evening
would be: First, that you greet him
sweetly and rather impersonally
Second, that you have dinner ready
when he arrives. Then tell him in
as entertaining a fashion as possible
the things that you have accom-
plished. Keep up a rapid fire on
what you have done until you see
him begin to grow restive. You know
mans eyes begin to wander and
his replies become abstract when he
himself wants to say something and
you keep right on talking. Well,
let him suffer for a while. Then
give him chance. He will take it
then, I feel sure. He will tell you
all about his business. All you need
do il to suit yourself to his temper
and listen. You always were 30
popular with men that I'm sure you
know the art of being a good lis
tener. II he gets into the habit Of
telling his business successes and
disappointments TO you In this way
believe you will really be help to
him. You will furnish an outlet and
your naturally practical feminine