davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Bread and Nut Salad

Cut slices Of Boston brown bread
into cubes, and for each cupful Of
the bread add half a cupful Of
chopped nut meats, slice of minced
white onion, six chopped, peeled
radishes and six chopped stuffed
olives. Moisten with a boiled or
mayonnaise dressing and serve IN
nests of lettuce leaves. Mix this
salad just previous to serving.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
orange marmalade and dust with
sugar and ground cinnamon,

In preparing the chilled milk
foam use for an individual portion
three-quarters of a glass of milk,
two tablespoonsful Of cream, one
tablespoonful of stiffly whipped
white Of egg, two tablespoonsful of
cracked ice and half a glassful of
chilled vichy. Serve with straws and
stir we'll before serving.
Milk cup is made in very much
the same way, save that a little
chocolate syrup is added to the milk,
the white Of egg Is omitted and
charged seltzer is used instead Of
the milder vichy. Add q bit of
ground cinnamon with the chocolate.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
The Cost

Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers two ounces of
smoked beef at 4 cents an ounce,
one and quarter pounds of stewing
mutton at % cents a pound, a quar-
ter Of pound Of salt pork for 9
cents, half Il pound of bacon for %
cents, six lambs kidneys for cents
each, and a pound and half of
veal outlet at so cents a pound.
At the fish market q two-pound
bluefsh at 32 cents a pound, eight
soft shell crabs at 81 a dozen, one
and q half pounds Of halibut at
40 cents q pound and a third of
a pound of salt cod at 80 cents q
pound.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
one and half pounds of table but
ter at II cents a pound, half a pound
Of oleo for 20 cents, twelve quarts
Of Grade 8 bulk milk at 12 cents a
quart, four. quarter pints Of cream
at Is cents bottle and three dozen
eggs at 72 cents dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate fg1lres.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
read and Milk Dishes for Young Old for Health Eappne
The Meat Bill Shrinks
at the Sight of Bread
and Milk

W READ and milk when rightly
II prepared are ideal summer
foods, especially when accom-
panied by fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Fortunately, with Grade B
bulk milk ceiling at IL cents a
quart and good homemade bread
within the reach Of even the most
limited household budget, neither Of
these valuable food supplies can be
classed among the luxuries Of life.
Eat plenty Of good bread and but
ter, drink delicious milk beverages,
study up the dishes that can be made
by combination of bread and milk,
and with the addition of fruits,
salads, etc, you will find that the
meat item can be materially lessened
during the sultry August days.
Under the head of milk dishes
alone may be classed a variety of
tempting desserts, cream soups, the
beverages already mentioned, and
different nodded cereals cooked with
milk that will be delicious as the
main course Of the summer break
fast.
If the housekeeper does not feel
that she has time to make the yeast
raised bread, try some of the quick
formulas prepared with baking
powder or baking soda Many of
these are delicious and perhaps at
their best when they have stood for
twenty-four hours after baking.
They make delicious toasts and sand
wiches, and when milk enters into
their composition their nutritive
value is still higher.
A combination Of bread and milk
forms the basis Of number of good
dishes, such as soufles, omelets,
mullins and griddle cakes, puddings,
cream and milk toast, bread jelly, or
the dried Boston brown bread
crumbs may be added to ice creams
when nearly frozen.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Attractive Bypaths

To make the iced cabinet pudding
cut a quarter Of pound Of candied
fruit into small pieces and dust on
the bottom and around the 6sides
Of mold. Fill the mold with thin
slices of buttered bread spread
with apricot jam and pour over a
custard mixture made from cupful
and a half Of milk, the yolks of
three eggs, a quarter of a teaspoon
full of salt, four tablespoonful of
sugar and scant teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. Let the pudding
stand for half an hour and bake like
custard.
For the French cinnamon toast
prepare the French toast as usual,
spread very lightly with q bit of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

II T IS surprising how gnany Of
these bread and milk recipes
turn out to be desserts! A mix
ture that is "Bread, meat and con-
fection" in one certainly ought to
make friends for itself in any kind
of weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Bread Jelly

OACou JCily
Turn into a saucepan two cupsful
OF broken bits Of bread different
varieties are excellent), add two and
half cupsful of boiling milk, half
a teaspoonful of salt and simmer
for twenty minutes, beating oc-
casionally with a wire whisk. Then
remove from the fire, add a quarter
Of cupful Of sugar, the juice and
grated rind Of half lemon, q light
dusting of grated nutmeg and half
a cupful of chopped dates and seeded
raisins. Mix well and pour into an
ornamental mold. Chill on the Ice
before serving.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Tbe Btaff ann tDe
Wtlle of Site

y H
than h mEm
dd% % h %
H market
OF minerals Gil the
bsndmMh dgdh whole
tM (H hd db d andnnh@,
pa & hero pd dfn dpuprhnm
dp
d ~ dm.Mm MmIeasu
b an mil a
lea
Monday Tuesday
Mudrmh
nssG%$s%S% nm5
chhacm
dcuhG' berry hma
Ex K5sx
Bread
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
arts and Ice Creams,
Puddings and Salads,
Use Them Too

tinue to freeze until firm and
smooth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

Wall ST.. New York, Oct. 13.-STOCKS-
Today's dull stock market lacked definite
trend moderate strength of rails being off
set by occasional pressure against special
issues. Sales approximated 100000 shares.
The market steadied within the first hour,
oils, motors. equipments and rails rally
ing easily. Mexican petroleum gained al
Dutch and United States rubber. Good
rich and Pierce Arrow 1 to 1A. Reassur-
ing advices from Cuba were helpful to
the sugars which rose 1 to points and
United Fruit advanced 5A. Among rails
Texas and Pacific and New York, Chicago
and st. Louis gained 8 points each with
average advances of 1 point for Reading
second preferred. New Haven and NJ. T.
preferred. Heaviness was shown by mer-
camille Marine. common and preferred
Central Leather, Utah Copper and Coca
Cola.
Call money opened at s per cent, the
maximum initial rate of the month.
Resumption of trading on the stock ex'
change after the holiday brought no change
from recent mixed conditions. Rails were
especially irregul1r, gains in Northern Pa
| cific, Great Northern, St Paul preferred
and N. Y. c. being offset by declines II
Canadian Pacific, Atchison and Southern
railway. The same confusing tendency
was manifested by industrials and spe
cialties. Mexican petroleum, American Cai
vances, while Republic Steel. Baldwin Lo-
connective, Studebaker and Retail Stores
were heavy to weak
Altho call money rose to 10 per cent, the
highest rate in several weeks, the market
became more stable in the later dealing:
on demand for some of the steels, coaler
and local utilities. The closing was steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
'INJUN' FANS WILD
Joyous WarwheOps Eliminate
From Cleveland Wigwams.
Gigantic Celebration To Be
Held There Tonight.
TO SURPASS LAST FOUR DAYS
CoveIeskie, Pitcher Supreme
Big Hero in Lake City.
Series just Ended Produced
Many Sensational Plays.

Cleveland, Oct. 1s.-With the fifth
city of the United States in the matter
Of population definitely assured of be-
ing the first city of the baseball uni
verse for at least twelve months Cleve-
land today settled back to enjoyment
of the worlds championship baseball
honors brought here by Jim Dunn's
Indians when they defeated the Brook
Ign Dodgers 80 yesterday and cap
tured the annual classic, of the profess
sional diamond from the National
league champions by five games to
two.
Cleveland, forty-two years hanger
on in professional baseball but now the
official home of the worlds series
winners, turned its thoughts today to
devising new ways of showing appre-
citation of the prowess of the athletes
who finally made this city the worlds
baseball capital. The first of series
of celebrations will be held tonight and.
according to plans. the wi1dness of
Cleveland turnout the past four days
over it's club will be tame and digni-
fled compared with the JOY to be dis
played.
Big Celebration Tonight.
Mayor Fitzgerald has issued a
proclamation calling on all good citi-
zens within walking or riding distance
of this metropolis to be present tonight
at Wade park and pay official hon.
age and tribute to Iris Speaker and
his tribe. The ball players will be the
guests of honor, the citizenry is ex-
pected to turn out by the thousands
just as it has at the games, and all
the high officials of the city will be
present to explain to the Indians in
detail just how proud Cleveland is OF
them. In other words. Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
HUNT LARGER POLLING PLACES
Kansas City Election Officials Find All
Registration Records Broken.

, Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 13.-Erection
commissioners were making a hurried
survey of voting precincts in the city
to arrange for larger quarters to
handle the increased vote due to grant
ing of woman suffrage.
Registration closing yesterday re-
vealed $4,000 voters in Jackson
county. More have registered in many
city precincts than can possibly vote
election day under present conditions.
Eighty-eight new precincts were
created because of the woman vote,
but officials now believe they should
have added two hundred precincts A
list of voting places must be published
October 15-Friday-so all haste is
necessary to handle the emergency
problem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

plans to cut loose and show the world
what real celebrating is.
From the time little Joe Sewell
made his wonderful stop of Konetchy's
grounder, ending the series, and Iris
Speaker climbed into the stands to kiss
his gray-haired mother. Cleveland has
been in a Juror The name of every
player is on the lips of every fan, but
standing out above all are Iris
Speaker, Stanley Coveleskie, Elmer
Smith, Bill Wambsganss, George
Burns, Walter Mails, Jim Bagby and
Steve O'NeilI. the men whose indi-
vidual feats brought the championship
here.
CoveIeskie Great Pitcher.
Coveleskie pitched himself into the
world series hall of fame by throw
ing back the Dodgers three successive
times, and also equalied some of the
greatest pitching feats in history. Only
one man-Christy Mathewson - has
surpassed the Clevelander's mark in
the biggest games in baseball
Mathewson pitched three shutout vic
tories back in 1905. Coveleskie
pitched three games, allowed two runs,
fifteen hits, walked only-two~men and,
what is most remarkable of all, threw
the sphere plateward for an average
OF only eighty-seven times each game.
Cleveland's superiority over the Ma
t1onal leaeuers was evident in the
series, for the American league cham
pions outhit, outfielded, outplayed and
outguessed their senior circuit rivals
Coming into the series with a pitching
staff considered the best in either
league and noted for its aces, Brook
Ign went out with a battered group of
hurlers, only two of whom-Grimes
and Srnith-were able to pitch win
ming ball. And Grimes and Smith
both got their beatings.
Indian Bats Rang Out.
+ With the bat, Cleveland hung up a
team average of .244 to 200 for
Brooklyn Fielding figures give
Brooklyn an advantage of .976 to 1925.
However, few will. contest Cleveland's
superior defense at critical moments.
Only in one branch of inside base
ball did Brooklyn show real superior
! ity, so far as the spectator could see.
That was in the almost uncanny abil-
lity of Catcher Miller to catch the In
dams hit and run and base stealing
signals. Five times in the four games
here the Brooklyn backstop called the
turn by signalling for pitchouts on
these plays. Each time the play was
broken up and the Cleveland base run
ner easily trapped.
| The worlds series, despite the one
sidedness of the result, brought out
some of the greatest baseball in his
iportance were broken, but standing
above all were Wambsganss's unas-
sisted triple play and Elmer Smith s
home run. with the bases full Two
1great pitching battles were included
and terrific hitting when long hits
from the Cleveland bats. Mr.. Dunn
to-day received scores of congratula-
| lions from baseball officials and fans
all over the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
SPECIALIZE ON CLOTHES.
Harvey's Negro MinstreIs Are Proud
of Their Elaborate Wardrobe

Minstrels are not all alike, says the
manager of the Harvey Greater Min
strels who appear at the Grand
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The management of this famous col
ored organization emphasizes the un-
usual quality of its wardrobe, both
that worn in its parade and in the
performance. Never was a colored
minstrel show dressed as is the Har-
vey Greater Mihstrels, but to be any
different would be not to be in line
with the high-class entertainment Of
fered. The management of the Har-
yey Greater Ministries conceived the
idea of assembling fifty really classy,
natural and capable negro performers
and consequently an unusual minstrel
organization Is the result. The idea OF
the Octoroon Beauty Chorus is orig
inal with Mr.. Harvey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
K. U. CLASSES PICK OFFICERS
Two Topeka Students Get ON Success
full States.

Two Topeka Students Get ON success
full States.
Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 13.-Official
figures announced Monday at the
University of Kansas on the election
Friday, of officers for the four classes,
discloses the fact that two Topeka
students are among those honored by
their schoolmates. The two are
George Chandler, who was elected
treasurer of the graduating class. and
Charles Crews, who was chosen as
vice president of the freshman class.
An interesting fight for the presi-
dency of the graduating class was
staged by John Bum Of Humboldt,
Kan. and Frank Vaudeville of King
man, Kan. Both men are star players
on the varsity football squad, and each
based his race on his athletic record
The official figures released Monday
showed that Bum triumphed by the
small majority of twenty-eight votes
Miss Marie Shaklee of Waukomis,
Okla. was elected treasurer of the
graduating class. and Henry McCurdy
of Lawrence as its vice-president.
In the race for the offices in the
junior class, these students were the
victors: A. D. Ike" Massey, Horton,
Kan, president; Erie Miner. Sabetha,
Kan, vice-president; Kathryn Hood,
Greenleaf, Kan. secretary; Erwin Stu
gard, Lawrence, Kan. treasurer. A.
H. GarVln, ERIE, nan, was elected 10
the editorship of the 1922 publication
of the Jayhawker. Elmer Isern, Ellins
wood. Kan, was chosen as its business
manager, and Gordon Saunders of OF
tawa, Kan, was made manager q the
Junior Prom, which Is to be given
early next year.
The officers elect :. by the sepho-
more class are as follows: Ray Fraker
Garnett, Kan, president; Miss Geral-
di1fe Rogers, Olathe, Kan, yice-presi-
dent; Max Lawelyn, Garnett, Kan.
secretary; Eigin Clardy. Kansas City
Mo, treasurer, and Dan Phillips. man
ager of the Sophomore Hop.
A close battle for the presidency OF
| the freshman class was waged by Ken
! meth Alexander of Kansas City. Kan.
and Horace Alexander of wellington
Kan. The latter received the election
! by 81 ballots. Charles Crews, Topeka
| vice-president; Miss Lucille Tibbals
Lawrence. and Miss Margaret Rector
| Ell Reno, Okla, were the other officer:
chosen by the first year students.
! Supporting the various tickets and
| candidates were two secret politica
| societies. the Black Masks and the
| Pachacamacs. The former organiza
| ton was the most successful electint
! candidates to fifteen of the twenty
! one elective offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
ANY ONE FOUND NEW HAT?
City Hall Employe Is in Awful Fix
So She Claims.

One of the most poignant, ira gedies
of the fall season has befallen Miss
Alice Roach. city conta gion nurse. She
is so disturbed about it that she is go
ing about breathless and hatless. be-
wailing her trouble. Her new fall
hat. for which she never expected to
have to confess she paid $27. is miss
ing.
And I wouldn't be seen wearing
my old straw hat now" she lamented
today.
Any woman's hat found between the
Novelty theater and Monroe street,
whether or not it is marked s27-is
undoubtedly her hat Miss Roach said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
INTO SOLID SOUTH
g. 0. P. Nominee on His Last
Big Speaking Tour.
Plans Energetic Anti-League
Campaign in Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 15.-sen.
Warren G. Harding arrived here in
the heart of the solid south today to
battle for the cause of Republicanism
on ground that has in the past gone
Democratic in national elections.
q The BELIEF that opposition to- the
League of Nations and the Wilson
administration has made a fertile
ground for the Republican cause in
Tennessee has prompted one of the
most energetic campaigns in many
years.
The candidate expects to motor
over the famous Civil war battle fields
in this vicinity today, including Chick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

amauga, Lookout Mountain and Mis-
sionary Ridge. Harding in his speech
here today probably will appeal for a
final healing of old wounds and the
wiping out of sectionalisrn-
He will remain here overnight, leav-
ing for Louisville tomorrow. Hard
ing has an imposing encourage on this
trip. His special train has been aug
mented by the private car, Newport"
in which Governor Beeckman. Rhode
Island, is accompanying Harding
Beside Harding's private car. 'Su-
perb," there are two compartment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
TO PROBE "CRANKS" SANITY.
Pennsylvania Officers Now Believe His
Confessions Mere rawlings.

Norristown, Pa, Oct. 13.-Magis
trate Lenhart indicated today a lunacy
commission may be appointed to in
vestigate the mental condition of Aug
ust Pasquale, confessed kidnaper and
slayer of Baby Blakely Coughlin.
The various confessions made by Pas
quale are considered symptoms of a
disordered mind.
Meanwhile, search for the infants
body continued. Police were investi-
eating Pasquale's statement that he
was the slayer of Rose fisherman, so.
in Phi1a delphia, twenty-four hours be-
fore the Coughlin kidnapping,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
Market


kansas City, Oct 13[CATTLE-Receipt
10000. HeIfers, steady to Csc higher: few
choice lots, sI2G0G1e.25; calves, 25@ soc
lower all other classes mostly steady f;
corn fed steers. s1770, (highest for year,
grassers, SS.OOM14O0: good and choice
Sealers, s14-5Oq15.o0: top, s1525,
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Best = kind to
shippers. zoe toa30c higher; other kinds
closing 15c to 25e higher: top. s15.25; bulk
light and medium, S14.50Q1510; bulk
sHEEP~Receipts 1900. Sheep mostly
lambs, strong: top, s1L9O; Nestern lambs.
glow and dragpy: early top, s12.40; best
uusold at IL O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
FOR STOLEN LIQUOR, $1s,ss4.
Booze Valued ut This Amount Lost
by Santa Fe.

Altho, theoretically, there is no
road has just finished paying s1s,3g4
for liquor stolen or host in transit over
its lines. Liquor valued at this sum
has been stolen or lost in the past six
months. Much of the liquor which
has vanished was sacramental wine
intended for churches, it is said.
which never reached the destination
for which it was meant. The scarcity
of liquor has put gangs of bootleggers
and booze thieves on the alert, and
they have been far more intent on
raiding booze shipments en- route than
they were before prohibition made
a kick SO scarce and SO desirable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
HAS LOST CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
After Voting Here 3S Years A. d. Gray
Must Be NaturaIized.

After voting in Topeka for the past
3S years, A. D. Gray. assistant treas
urer of the Santa FEE. having lost the
citizenship papers issued to him 40
years age. has just made application
for his second set of papers. Gray
came to Topeka from East Liverpool
Nova Scotia, Canada, 40 years ago. and
made application then for his citizen
ship papers. He received them, and
became a citizen of the United States.
During the war. he discovered that he
had lost his papers, and was compelled
to make application for a second set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
BALTIMORE PRISONERS RIOT.
Three Shot and One Guard Badly
Beaten-Police Quen Disturbers.

Baltimore, Oct. 12.-ThreA prisoners
were shot and a guard was badly
beaten in a riot at the Maryland prison
here this afternoon. None OF the
wounded were dangerously injured, 1t
was said.
A squad of city policemen subdued
the malcontents. The shooting was
done by two of the prisoners, who
knocked down two guards and dis
armed them They then used the
guards pistols to shoot into the other
prisoners. The trouble lasted about
Is minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
Kansas City, Oct II.
Kansas city Grain Market.

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-wHEAT-Cas
Market 265c higher No. 1 hard. S2.106l
222: No 2. s2O9@222; No. L red, $40
No. 2 s2.256227
CORN-sfarket unchanged to &c higher.
No 2 mixed 500 92c: No. 3, sS690c: No.
white a4c; No. 3, 90de2c; No. 2 yellow,
81 eOM104: No. 3, 96c&$1-
OATS-Market unchanged to 13c lower
No white. J61z GJ7c; No. mixed, soc
No. red, J65zc.
RYE-$15101J.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-sLT5dLs5
SHORTS-s16JM1IO
BRAN-s140
wHEAT-Receipts 32s cars.
wHEAT-Close: Dec, <2-ooz; March
$2O0h.
CoRN-Dec.. soAc; May. s4as4hc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
MAKE BIG HAUL OF BONDS.

Bank of Miller. Mo-, Robbed of 81 800
in War Securities.
Carthage. Mo, Oct. 12.-Fifteen
hundred dollars in unregistered liberty
bonds and a few registered liberty
bonds were stolen from the Bank of
Miller. Miller, Mo-, last night by burg
lars who dug into the vault Safety
deposit boxes were not molested.
Wires leading into the town were
cut. The robbery was not discovered
until a. m. this morning and no trail
was found indicating which way the
robbers had gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher /

FURNISHED by B. C. Christopher & Coz
Chicago. Oct 13.-Tribune: All grain
markets were closed yesterday except in
Minneapolis. Duluth and Winnipeg Mime
apoIis declined &c to 31lc with December
showing net losses of &c to &c. Winni-
peg futures broke sac. but rallied on short
covering and closed &c lower. Duluth fin
markets were easier early and rallied. Min
neapolfs closing 1zc higher to &c lower.
Minneapolis was stronger ana gained one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
REFUSE TO GUST MAYOR FOLEY
Suit Flied Year Ago Is Not Sustained
by Supreme Court.

by Supreme Court.
The attorney generals office added
another case to the long list of defeats
registered against the present admin
istration when the supreme court re-
fused 20 GUST Mayor Pete Foley of
Parsons. Suit to GUST Foley was filed
a wear ago, but was not sustained by
Tom Harley, special commissioner. or
the supreme court on any essential is
sue.
Failure to properly enforce the
liquor law. technical violation of the
salary law and letting of city contracts
to a printing plant owned by himself
were charges against Foley. The
commissioners found for Foley and the
supreme court sustained the findings
Foley is a candidate for reelection
and under a law applying in several
Kansas cities. the mayoralty contest
will be decided in November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
Pine Bluff, Ark, Is Threatened.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 12.-Fanned
by a high wind fire is sweeping the
southeastern section of Pine Bluff.
More than fifty houses had been
burned at D. M and thirty more
were on fire with the blaze spreading
rapidly toward the business section,
mile away. The fire started in a negro
house at D. m.