davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Sunken Submarine SdUed
By Use of New mUention
Developed During War
Entire Crew Rescued from Living Tomb by Very Latest
Work of Modern Scientists-The "S-5' and Crew
Given Air from Pumps Rescue Boats.

radio S. o. S. The message said the
submarine was caught beneath the
surface and that help was urgently
needed to raise her or cut a hole in
the hull thru which the crew might
be removed to safety.
Amateur Radio Caught S. o. S.
David L. Moore. an amateur radio
operator at Pennington, Conn.,, picked
the cry for help out of the air. He
communicated with Boston navy yard
at once Destroyers were dispatched.
The battleship Ohio turned north
ward at once. other destroyers darted
out from the navy yards along the
coast and headed toward the spot
about fifty miles east of Delaware
capes where the submarine with its
human cargo was reported resting on
the bottom.
Plunged Thru Darkness.
While navy rescue ships plunged
l thru the darkness to the aid of tht
SIS, the General Goethals stood by tC
lend what aid it could. The subma-
rine was found to be at sharp angle
down by the bow so the stern wa
much nearer the surface.
Cut Hole for Escape.
Meantime wireless calls for aid wer
sent broadcast.
The Goethals arrived on the seen
at $40 D. m. yesterday. Her crew i'm
mediately went to work.
rageously sailors from that shil
clambored aboard the swinging steri
of the submarine. Hand drills wer
passed to them as they clung to tn
sides.
The work Of drilling was pushe
rapidly until a hole large enough I
permit a man to pass had been cut.
The crew then was removed one q
time from the submarine The mes
sage from the Goethals fixed the nun
; IContinued on Page Six-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Will FIGHT POLAND HOLD Their WHEAT
Over Half Billion Bushels Still
in Farmers Bins.
Rsoduccrs Determined to Get
Better Price for Crop.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Farmers are
now Withholding from market ap-
proximately 5OO,O0o,oOo bushels of
wheat long since harvested, according
to the best estimates obtainable here
from government sources.
They want to be in a position to
take advantage of any increase in
price that may occur" said Grain
Expert Beasley of the bureau of mar
kets today.
Wheat now is selling around $3.50
per bushel. Reports have long per-
sisted that it may go to SO.
According to unofficial estimates
here today, here is the record of the
1920 wheat crop. spring and winter
to date:
Wheat arveste d. 740,940,000
bushels or about 93.2 per cent of the
estimated crop of 7s5. .OOO,o 600 bushels.
Carry over from 1919-4S,000 900
bushels by farmers alone.
Sales by farmers, 200.000,00o
bushels, perhaps only 16O,000,OOO
bushels, or only about one half as
much as sales to this time in 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
TO GUST ALL CATHOLICS
Wholesale Evictions by Protestants nt
Belfast Are Continued.

Belfast. Sept. S-Wholesale evic-
tions of Catholic families by Protest
ants continued in Belfast and vicinity
today.
Written notices were sent to all
Catholics directing them to leave with
in twelve hours or their homes would
be attacked. The Catholics, greatly
outnumbered, were leaving by hun
dreds.
General cambridge. commanding
the British troops. issued 4 proclama-
ton. vainly attempting to halt the evic-
tioEH.
At a mass meeting Of Protestant
shipyard workers today. a resolution
was adopted demanding mobilization
and arming of the Ulster volunteers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

New York, Sept. 3.-Rescued from
living tomb at the bottom of the sea,
the officers and crew of the United
States submarine S-5 were being taken
to Philadelphia today on the steamer
AIanthus while behind, on the end of a
cable trailed the disabled submersible
which sank off Cape Henlopen and
nearly cost their lives.
The rescue was made possible by
war invention buoy which was r.
leased when the submarine sank. ac-
cording to advices received here this
afternoon Officers on the steamer
Goethals saw the buoy boat was
lowered The men in the small boat
,rowed to the buoy and by means of a
buzzer attached to it communicated
with the sunken submarine.
Rescuers Pumped Air In.
The Alanthus was the first to answer
the GoethaIs s o. s call The ships
! attached graphing hooks to the sub
marine and raised its stern so the air
hole could be bored.
Navy officials here announced the
Alanthus would stop at Lewes, De
for an inspection to determine whether
the vessel could tow the submarine all
the way here
Arrangements have been made tc
care foe the rescued officers and crew
! of the submarine at League Island
yards.
Wireless Prevented Catastrophe.
Details of the accident which came
within a hairs breadth of becoming
! naval catastrophe, coming in by wire
less from the rescue ship, unfolded &
thrilling tale of heroiSm at sea-
/ Thirty-five hours after the SO, el
route from Boston to Baltimore on 1
recruiting expedition. had slipped to tn
bottom off Cape HenIopen. the steam
lship General Goethais broadcasted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Topeka Girl
In Struggle
With Robber

Mrs. Ralph Robertson, 1902 North
Van Buren street. reported to the po-
lice today that a masked man with a
flashlight entered her home at ?
o'clock this morning
Mrs. Robertson told the police that
the man went into a room occupied by
Miss Bessie Clark, a sister, who was
awakened Miss Clark asked the bur-
glar who he was and he told her that
his name was Jack Bowman. accord
ing TO Mrs. Robertson
Then. according to Mrs Robertson.
Miss Clark sprang from the bed and
attempted to hold Jack Bowman n.
but he broke away and escaped. The
police are INVESTIGATING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Kansas Floods
Return Cowboys
Gold Pieces S

Salina. Kan. Sept. 3.-Three twenty
dollar gold pieces washed up by the
Gypsum flood on the farm of F. NJ.
Herr, near there. has brought the total
of such gold pieces found there within
recent years to fourteen, and has re-
newed excitement in the vicinity.
Old residents of Gypsum relate that
many years ago a cowboy was dragged
to death at this point and that a
great quantity Of gold pieces he car
ried, was lost at the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
LITTLE SUNSHINE IN SIGHT.
Fall Dampness and Rains Hold Down
Temperatures,
JAYS TEMPERATURES.

Altho the forecasts for the past few
days have been nearly the same. and
the weather has lived up to the fore
cast, Kansas still has a slim chance
for a general drying up of the ground,
and sunshiny weather before a week
or SO.
Rains have fallen over practically
one half of the state in the last "a
hours. The heaviest re: Goodland,
1.24; Liberal, 9S; Phillipsburg, so.
and Topeka, 10. The precipitation
has been moderately heavy, and
enough to keep the ground soaked and
the roads muddy. The weather pre-
dictions for the coming week offer no
relief nor improvement, and the low
temperatures will prevail Sault st.
Marie, in northern Michigan, got a
good frost last night, at Scott City.
TConfinued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
UNIONS HIT HARD BLOW.
Court Holds r. r. Can Discharge EN-
pioyes for Union Membership

Washington. Sept. 3.-Application
for an injunction to prevent discharge
by the Old Dominion Railway COM
pany of certain employees because %
union affiliations. was denied today by
Justice Siddoms in the supreme court,
District of Columbia
The court held that if the transpor-
tation act undertakes to restrain the
power of employers to discharge their
! employees for joining a labor union. the
act would then appear to come within
! the denunciations of such legislation.
/ in the opinion of the supreme court" "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

NEW BREAK IN SUGAR PRICE
Federal Refining Company Sells at 10
Cents Less Two Pow Cent.

New York. Sept 3.-Announee-
nnents were made today bringing
,,r,ces for refined sugar to about ths
same basis at which Second hand or
sneculators' stocks recently have been
selling.
The Federal Refining company an
nounced a new reduction Of cent
pound, making its price for fine
granuiated rs cents a pound less
per cent
Other refiners have announced no
change in their list prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
sMoTHERED IN GRAVEL BIN.
Twelve Year-oId Died But Playmate
Escaped by Miracle.

Springfield. Ill. Sept 3.-Carl Las
well. 12-year-old school boy. was
crushed to death late yesterday when
freight car containing fourteen tons
of gravel upon which he had been
playing was turned into a concrete bin
beneath the tracks
His playmate, Charles Robinson.
kept TO his feet and escaped by =
miracle. lyorkmen digging franticaf-
". found I.asweIl was at the very bot
tom crushed and smothered to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
FILES PROTEST ON OBREGOA

Mexican Republican Party Declares
Revolt Leader Cannot Be President
Mexico City. Sept s.-The first in
dication of the possibility of serious
dissension over the presidential cleo
tions Sunday developed today when
the national Republican party formal
ly protested against the candidacy of
Gen. Pablo Obregon. charging it vio-
lated the constitution.
The party. which is supporting
RObles Dominguez. sent a letter to
President De Ia Huerta enclosing a
copy of a memorandum to congress.
in which the latter was asked not to
accept Obregon's candidacy The
memorandum stated that the constitu-
tion forbids the leader of any insur-
rection to become president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
CHUNK OF COAL FATAL.
Dropped on Boys Thumb-Lockiaw
Causcd-Death Resulted.

Leavenworth, Kan. Sept. S.-The
dropping of a lump of coal on his
thumb proved to be a fatal accident
for s-year-old Lawrence Pichel, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pichel of this
city.
Blood poisoning and lockjaw devel-
oped a few days later. after the in
Jury appeared to be completely healed.
Two. physicians fought an unsuccessful
figh: against the fatal tetanus for
thirty-six hours prior to the boys
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
MARK PARKING SPACES
Police Regulations VIII Accommodate
More Motor Cars.

During the night George G. Hannah,
chief of police, and other officers
marked parking spaces along the curbs
on Kansas avenue. From now on
motorists must park their cars in these
spaces. The correct 45-degree angle is
represented by the painted space. and
the chief says that many more cars
can be parked on Kansas avenue as a
result of his nights labors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Entente Anxious for Coal

Paris. Sept. 3.-Br1tish. French.
Italian and German delegates have ar
rived al Stresa. Italy. for a conference
at which will be arranged the condi-
tions of payments and advances to be
made to Germany for the delivery OF
coal to the allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
JUDGE WANTS WHIPPING POST.
Says Corporal Punishment for Hus-
bands Would Prevent Divorce.

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. Sort
Worth will esta blish whipping posts
and stocks" to cure" cave<man ten
dencies of modern husbands. II the
city needs the advice handed out here
by Judge Bruce Young Of the district
court.
The majority Of divorce cases show
cruel treatment as the main charge.
said Judge Young. Il am absolutely
in favor of publicly whipping the man
who beats his wife,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
in new SUFFRAGE CRISIS
Votes for Women Leaders Besiege
Governor Roberts of Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 3.-Governor
Roberts today received a correct
transcript of the proceedings of Tues
day when the lower house of the legis-
lature with a quorum present, non
concurred in the senate action in
adopting the suffrage ratification
resolution
The governor had been requested
to certify this action to Secretary
Colby and had told Speaker Seth Wal
ker and other members of the house
that he would do so.
At noon the anteroom of the gov
ernor's office was thronged with suf-
frage leaders anxious to prevail upon
him not to certify the transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
HOLD FARLEY ON NEW NOTE.
State Department Heads Confer With
Wilson on Polish Question.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Secretary of
State Colby and Under Secretary Da-
Wis conferred nearly an hour with
President Wilson today.
1t was indicated the correspondence
between Poland and this country rela-
tive TO the warning to the Poles to
stay within their own frontier in the
war against the Bolsheviki was dis
crSeed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

Another wave of burglarizing seems
to have hit Topeka: are you protected
in case they visit your home? We
write burglar insurance Topeka
Mortgage & Inv. Co., Glenn ". Pratt
Phone 1096.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Poles Reject Red Terms

London. Sept. 3.-The Polish
delegates to the Minsk peace con
ference have formally rejected all
proposals of the Bolshevik dele
gates. the war office announced
this afternoon The Polish dele
gates. however, will leave Tuesday
for Riga, where the conference viii
Be resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

(Continued on Page TwoA
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
CLOTHING BUDGET IS
OF Big IMPORTANCE
Purchase and Upkeep of Clothes
Is Made Much Easier.
Well-P!anned and lntelIigently Fol-
lowed, Should Enable Men and
Women to Be Better Dressed
for a Given Amount.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture)
Economy in purchase and upkeep OF
clothing is easier when expenditures
are planned in advance. The WOmaE
who so plans and classiies her expeh-
ditures will set aside a sum for cloth
ing based on the clothing she has on
hand and the use she can make Of it,
on her known needs, and on her in
come. The clothing budget should be
her guide when she buys. Even if she
does not do just what she has planned
she will be more likely to avoid mis-
takes than she would if she acteG
without giving the purchase careful
consideration with respect to her eX-
penditures in general. Budgets well
planned and intelligently followed
should enable men and Women-fOr
the budget system is equally valuable
for both-to be better dressed for a
given sum than when purchases are
made haphazard, and frequently saw
ings are possible, in the opinion of
department Of agriculture home eco
nOmics experts.
A budget
Shows the relative amount which
should be spent for clothing as com
pared with other needs and the rela-
tion OF the probable purchases to what
one has on hand.
Should prevent unwise spending, for
instance, at reduction sales" since it
considers ones needs as distinguished
from the temptation of purchasing at
bargain prices something one can
do without.
Promotes saving, since a systematic
study of what we have and what we
must buy necessarily implies acting
after due consideration rather than
upon impulse.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The first few weeks after American
families returned from substitute
breads to that of 75-100 per cent wheat
flour they were fairly content with
any wheat bread whatever, whether
it was excellent or not.
However, now, since it is becoming
once more a common part Of every
day meals, almost every housewife is
interested in knowing just how her
bread would compare with other wom-
ems. Many of the housewives took a
loaf to the county fair this summer,
and they especially will be interested
in knowing the points most often con-
sidered by the judges.
Score the bread you make next bak-
ing day, and if it does not suit the
requirements of an excellent loaf find
out what is the trouble. Perhaps you
will find you are using too much -four
or are keeping the dough too warm
or baking it in too hot an oven. IF
you are having any of these or the
many other troubles which often arise
in bread making you will find the
United States department of agricul
ture's Farmers Bulletin No. S07,
Bread and Bread Making" Of value
in solving the problems. 1t will be
sent free on request.
The following score card is one used
in the Office of home economics, de-
partment OF agriculture, in scoring
breads made in the experimental
Kitchen:
Points in Bread Judging.
Appearance--10 points.
Consider the general shape of the
loaf as a whole, the shape of the top
and the roundness or flatness of the
dome. The. surface should be smooth,
with no cracks, wrinkles, bulges,
humps, or bumps.
Lightness- points.
This is the size of the loaf proper
toned to it's weight, measured by the
extent to which the dough has risen
and the amount of ''spring" taking
place in the oven.
Crust-10 points.
The depth or thickness of the crust
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

who urges her guests to remain to
meal which she is wildly planning in
the back of her head, will lack the
ring of true sincerity, no matter how
carefully worded.
With a well-stocked emergency shelf
which is constantly replenished, if she
lives in the country or too far from
a grocery store an imprOmptu guest
will bring no panic, but on the con-
trary will be welcomed and enjoyed.
The list of staples to be kept for such
occasions will vary with the taste of
the householder. There are some
things which are necessities, such as
crackers, cheese, pickles, olives, jel-
lies and preserves. With canned fruit
which is found in every well-regulated
home, desserts and salads of various
kinds may be quickly prepared. 4
few frills like a box of marshmallOws.
a bottle (small One) of marischino
cherries and coconut will dress up an
otherwise plain dish.
Canned salmon, tuna or sardines,
with some hOme-canned chicken if you
are a farmer, as well as other home
canned meats like tongue, chops and
haaf
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
beKTTCHEN
QBLNE fEzzz{a3 z{E3 J

II I could write as 1 can cook,
How joyfully you'd read my book.
I'd pepper faults and salt down
facts,
Pick and preserve important acts;
I'd roast the critics to a turn
$50 nothing but their ears would
burn);
I'd have free verse and ripings true
Served up in one grand Irish stow.
You'd have your fill of solid meat,
And finish off with something
sweet
1 repeat
If I could write as I can cook
How joyfuIly you'd read my book.
BY Iris
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
EMERGENCY DISHES.

One of the earmarks of a goOt
hOusekeeper is to be ready for an,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10


should be about one-eighth inch, and
its color should be a uniform golden
brown, neither dark brown nor pale
nor f1oury. The ideal crust has the
natural bloom of a well-baked upper
surface. Glossiness, due to the use
of egg white, butter, or milk as coat
ing, may be considered desirable in
some circumstances, but is not necesv
sary. The qualities sought are ten
dernesS, criSpness and elasticity. A
hard or tough crust would be graded
low.
Crumb-30 points. (Color, 5 points;
texture, Is points; moisture and
elasticity, 10 points.)
CoIor-5 points.
The best wheat bread is white or
creamy, not gray.
Texture-15 points.
The size of the pores should be uni
form, circular, or elongated upwards
rather than transversely. Streaks, I'M
leayened areas, large holes, and crew
ices help to make the texture of loaf
rank low.
Moisture and Elasticity-1O points.
The crumb of the loaf should be
soft and springy, not sticky, wet, sog-
gy, or stringy, nor yet dry, harsh, or
crumbly. When the cut surface is
pressed lightly, it should dent easily
and spring back to the level instead
of refusing to be moved or remaining
permanently dented.
FIavor-30 points.
The ideal flavor is the slight "nutty'''
taste of the well-baked wheat grain.
Sailing should be sufficient, yet not es-
pecially prominent. Any flavor, such
as the rank taste Of poor yeast or Of
rancid fat, would make it necessary
for a judge to subtract nearly the en-
tire 80 points given to flavor
Keeping Qualities-10 points.
Does the loaf keep well for three
days when carefully treated, or does
it mold, soften, become stringy in the
center, darken, Or develop bad flavor
or Od0r?
Totai-100 points.
Can you make Hotpoint perfect
loaf OF bread?
During the war more than half
million surgical pads made of peat
moss were prepared by volunteer serv-t
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

essary vouchers, within Four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrator at his
office in Sonora, Arizona, or to At
torney H. G.. Richardson, at Florence,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Pinal.
D. DURAZO,
Administrator of Estate of Christie
bal Ruiz, Deceased
Dated Florence, Arizona, this 9th
day of October, 1919.
First publication Jan. 10, 1920.
Last publication Jan. 81, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

Animal diseases, such as hog chol-
era, the foot and mouth disease, etc.,
are costing the farmers and the gen
eral public an enormous sum each
year, although agricultural leaders
have Eeen waging an effective fight
upon such epidemics. Ultimately the
farmers will be enjoying the use of
about $200,O00,000 which they now
lose each year through these causes.
An artificial rubber of Dutch in
vention is said to have freshly
caught sea fish as the chief ingre-
dient.