davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
CHEESE AND POTATO DISHES
Excellent Luncheon or Supper Dishes
Tested In Kitchen Of Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

The following excellent luncheon OF
supper dish is one tested in the expert
mental kitchen Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture:
cupful Of mashed potatoeA
Y cupful of milk
egg.
n teaspoonful of salt
n cupful of grated cheese.
Beat the potatoes and milk together
until thoroughly mixed. Add the egg
and the salt and beat thoroughly.
Finally ndd the cheese. Bake in muf-
fin tins In a slow oven ten or fifteen
minutes.
A similar dish may be made by
scooping out the inside of baked po-
tato and mixing II with cheese. AZ
above. Fill the potato skin shell with
the mixture. return to the oven. and
bake until light brown.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Pittsburgh Men Indicted for Fraud.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Larkin c. Taylor,
president Of the Pittsburgh Sheet &
Tinplate Company OF Marietta. Ohio,
md four associates with him in the
sale of the stock Of the concern. have
been indicted on charge of using the
mails to defraud and conspiracy by IL
federal grand jury. Taylor was
charged with selling large amounts Of
stock. some estimates running as high
as S2.00o,0O0 in the concern which
federal investigators claimed was not
worth more than S600,0OO.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Add little ammonia to cut the
grease when washing dishes.
In making nm overblouse Of soft
chiffon. give body to the shoulder
seams and the opening where the fas-
teners 60 by sewing them on tape.
A few drops Of olive oil in the last
rinsing water when the head ID washed
gives the hair q gloss without making
Il greasy.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Not Persuaded,

"What are the prospects for getting
q little loan this morning2" asked the
impecunious caller.
mot a chance" snapped Mr.. Wad-
leigh.
"Oh. all right. It's fine day. sir"
Maybe 1t is, but I'm not one of
those weak-kneed individuals who he
lieve In the old saw, '"The better the
day, the better the deed '"-Birmlng-
hnm Age-Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Vegetables.
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORTS.

Washington. ID. C.-Hny and Feed
receipts light. Prices firm and un-
changed at Chicago and Cincinnati be-
cause OF light receipts and good local
demand. At Kansas City prices de-
ciined 81 to So per ton because current
demand could not absorb increased re-
ceipts. Eastern markets weak with
Southern demand also very light. No.
I timothy. Chicago. s34; cincinnati.
$sl.50; Kansas CITY; s24: No: ! alfalfa,
sfsl55e' sis.5o. '"'eas0' VII Kansas '''S'
Northwestern markets report slow
sanc sae OF hnseer br faed ofSdse ric OF aom 9nn
lower than week ago. Stocks in all
markets reported ample. Demand for
result of cooler weather
Grain.-The wheat market was a lit
tie steadier during the first three days
of the week. but later developed weak
ness in sympathy with corn. Chicago
December wheat closed on the 18th 1T
sl.72ls, the lowest price in four years
on the 10th, and Chicago prices de-
clined continuously. closing on the 19th
ut new low OF &c lsc- There has seldom
grains. American supplies OF wheat
small. hut milling demand also sms u.
owing to light demand for flour. Mills
are running about half capacity. Kan
sas City cash corn has declined more
than zoe past three days and this has
Dnd erect upon tn1caHO mar
kets. Old corn in Chicago selling at Sc
to 1oc premiums over December future.
Small receipts OF wheat Mt Chicago
high level. No. l and 2 soft Red Win
ter. zoe to 27c over December future;
No. 3 at 15c to zoe premiums; No. / and
, Hard Winter. &c to &c over December;
No. 3 atS2c to 4c premiums. For the
week Chicago December wheat lost
6 NC. closing Mt s1.72h and December
corn Sc, at G6l9c. Minneapolis Decem-
ber wheat loat 9 cents, closing Mt
$1.59h. Kansas City, Sc. at S1.S2ts ::
Winnipeg. 6iac. at $1.Si.
live stock and Enthusiastically
all classes OF Chicago live stock
showed substantial declines for the
week. Receipts liberal. those OF cattle
establishing new weekly record. Good
quality cattle ranged Toe to $1.75 per
100 pounds lower. with much of the
common grade declining considerably
more. Hogs ranged soc to s1.75 lower
A general decline of Toe per 100 pounds
was scored by practically all classes
Of sheep and lambs.
Under fairly liberal receipts and
rather slow demand. fresh meat prices
declined 81 to SO per 100 pounds during
the week, beef being the weakest fea-
turc. Fresh pork held steady to
shade lower. Mutton 81 lower: lamb
and veal generally 80 down. November
10 prices on good grade meats: Beef
S17 to s22. veal $24 to $2G: lamb. {24
to s27. mutt.n, s13 to S1T; light pork
Ioins. e33 to $50; heavy loins. s26 to s3f,
Metal Market.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
LATE MARKET REPORTS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Fair supplies of stock have been re-
eeived on all divisions of the Denver
live stock market.
liets has been somewhat draggy. but .
better tone has been noticed on both
markets. A good demand for hogs is
reported, but prices on this class OF
stock are lower.
Cattle receipts have been fair. The
fair, while q small sprinkling Of choice
The demand was fair. but trading
was inclined to be draggy. Sales were
made at steady prices, but common
grades OF cattle were inclined to be
Quotations on good steers ranged up
to 80. with indications that choice
dium to good stock sold at 81 to ss.75,
with common cattle bringing 81 and
down. Cows were in fair demand, but
Good cows were quoted up to $6.25,
while fair cows sold at So to $5.75. Good
stock cows sold at 81 to IS.
Hogs.
Prices on the Denver hog market
followed the downward trend of the
eastern markets.
Prices were generally lower. A good
demand was reported and the offering
found ready clearance ut $10.50 to
s11.25. Two loads of choice hogs topped
the market at S11.50.
good demand for pigs has been re-
ported and n light offering of this
stock sold at prices little changed.
Sheep.
a fair run of sheep has been re-
ceived on the Denver market. Sales
showed little change. Fair grades of
fat lambs were quoted at around $3.50.
Two loads of Mexican feeding lambs
brought $40. freight paid. with other
feeders bringing 50. Fair feeders sold
at 50 to 1915 Fat ewes sold at 81 to
$3.50. with feeders bringing So to 81.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25

the brushes of the carpet sweeper do
not go deep enough into the carpet
to remove fine dirt. A vacuum cleaner
is excellent, but IL that is not avail
able, effort should be made to find
some other thorough but comparatively
dustless process. Using dampened
broom and scattering leftover tea
leaves. bits of rumpled, dampened
newspaper, or one Of the commercial
sweeping preparations on the carpet
before sweeping, helps to prevent dust
from flying. These dampened materi-
ais must be nsed with caution. how
ever, or stains will result, especially
on delicately colOred carpets. Wiping
a carpet with dampened cloth after
sweeping removes more dust and
freshens the carpet.
Small rugs should be cleaned out of
doors. II possible, preferably on the
dry grass or dry snow. They should
be placed right side down, beaten with
n fiat carpet beater, swept, turned
over. and swept again. Hanging rugs
over line while they are being
cleaned. or holding them by the cor
ners and shaking them. strains them
badly; It may break the threads or
loosen the bindings and cause the ends
to ravel.
Using Soap and Water on Rugs.
Practically all rugs, after thorough
beating, may be cleaned with soap and
water. Rag rugs may be washed like
any other heavy material but they
must be rinsed thoroughly. Sometimes
It Is ensier to rinse n heavy. wet rug
with hose than in tub. Other rugs
can be placed on table and scrubbed
with brush and mild soap suds. As
each section is cleaned. II should he
rinsed thoroughly and the water should
be changed as It becomes dIscolOred.
Rugs washed by this method are clean.
but they may shrink and lose their
shape and the cOlors may fade and
run. Oriental rugs with very long.
thick pile should not be thus cleaned
unless they can be dried quickly and
thoroughly; II moisture remains In the
depth Of the pile II may rot the
threads, United States Department Of
Agriculture household specialists sug-
gest.
Fine smooth mattings should be
swept with soft brush and busted
with dry mop. or II necessary they
may be washed with n cloth tightly
wrung out Of warm water, and wiped
dry with another cloth. All grass and
fiber floor coverings should be taken
up occasionally to remove the dirt
which sits through In spite Of frequent
cleaning.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Catarrh

Catarrh 10 q local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional condiuonA
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is .
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
,. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Packing Company to Sell stoekyard..

Chicago. & Co., one of the
Big Five packing companies, have an
nounced plan for the complete sur
render of their holdings In stockyards
and terminal companies to the federal
court.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25

Statistics show that more persons
commit suicide on Tuesday than on
any other day Of the week.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
N NaturallY.

"what a gushing style the new
author has," probably because he
uses fountain pen"
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
|llIIIlD11111ll1IIlIllIllI

Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of a woman's existence.
remedy msy be reIed upon a1t to overcome a ae
the distressing symptoms which accom-
psny it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Ssas;i Lydia r. Pnkham Med Medicine ycr Co. s9n
will be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices.
Bar silver tAmerican) ..........S .s9st
1lar silver forcign) )............ IA
riur .........-,... ........... co7
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
Loss off, per doz.. 1850 81
Gilpin observer., 1920-11-25
FROM F0RTY-F|vE
TO SIXTY
A Word Of Help to Women
Of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.
Morse, Okla.-"When was q yeafs
old Lydia E. Pinkham's 3 Vegetable Com

pound carried m Q
through the critical
period Of the Change
Of Life in safety. I
am over 60 and have
raised . family Of
eight children and
am In fine health.
Ny daughter and
law
: e com m e nd your
Vege table t Com
pound and I still take
It occasionally my
EHAskvv e. SSa> vaw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
[ OUT OF LOBBYING
Merchants journal Takes JocuIar Fling
Mt Hopkins-Oliger Row.

recent article in the Merchants
Journal. published in Topeka. takes
jocuIar attitude regarding the .-ur-
friendly attitude" of Attorney General
Hopkins to the retailers, and q letter
alleged to have been sent out by A. l.
OIiger. state secretary of the retailers
association
The article follows:
Secretary HeffeinRger of the Arkansas
City retailers, and Secretary Crawford of
the Winfield retailers, are very frank to
say, in their last bulletins, that State Sec
rotary A. L. Oliger has made a terrible
mistake.
They say that IN admitting that the
Kansas merchants are represented in the
legislature by lobby officially known
as the Kansas Legislative League. Mr. OIL
ger has been guilty of gross indiscretion-
and that 1t was. also very uRgentlemanfy of
Mr. Oltger to intimate that Attorney Gen
eral Hopkins was unfriend1y- to the re-
taiIers.
Wei, there's no use beating about the
BUSH
KANSAS merchants, even by straining
their memories hard as possible. would
Of Attorney General Hopkins which inslf-
Gated deep affection. OF course he may be
all right at heart but politicaiIy-wellsp pol
1tlcss you know, Is politics. 1t has really
looked at times, as tho Mr.. Hopkins
thought ii was good politics to bat the
retailer over the head at every opportunity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08

surance- rates and made no attempt to
go into the technical side Of the prop
osition- He stated that the United
States was VIGOROUSLY the most reek-
less country in the world in develop
ing appalling fire losses. One-half OF
these are proven by statistics to be due
to carelessness and could haveA been
avoided, Webb declared Money lost
would build three hard surfaced roads
a year across the United States, he
said. Insurance rates should be re-
garded as an overhead. Carelessness
is one of the things that tends to hike
insurance rates. webb mentioned
that Sbanks and fire insurance COM
panies were the only business endeav-
ors that had net hiked their cost to the
public during the war period and the
post period
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
GETS DIET OF IDEAS
Rotarians Listen to Several Speakers
at C. of C. Today.

Rotarians Listen to Several Speakers
at C. of C. Today.
A well mixed diet of ideas was as
simulated by Rotarians at lunch today
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Following q talk by Tom Lee, they
went on record as approving the pas
sage of a bill for universal military
training and framed a message to
Dan Anthony asking him to support
the bill when it comes up in the ma
tional sessions; they listened to y. w.
Benning. of the Y NJ. C A, who
talked on the National Thrift Week
which starts January II: they heard
Granville Jones, of Little Rock. Ark,
in a forcefui appeal for support of the
ZOE Per Cent American club which
holds its first meeting tonight at the
city auditorium; closing the list of
talks. W. W. Webb read a paper on
insurance rates.
According to Lee, Dan Anthony has
the deciding vote on the national
measure Recently Anthony admitted
that he was not sure such a bill was
the desire of his constituency. Efforts
are being made to impress upon An
thony that IL is desired. The local
American Legion post has also ap-
proved the measure as have hundreds
OF other posts of the Legion
In discussing insurance rates. W. W.
Webb confined his efforts to fire in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
STILL ON THE DODGE


Washington. Jan. s.-With L. c. A
K Martens soviet ambassador still
lodging federal officers, his .sem-
basSy here today was preparing
statement which Martens hopes to
make before a subcommittee of the
senate foreign relations committee to-
morrow
After his appearance before the
senate committee. Martens will be
ready to give himself up to officers
who have q warrant for his deporta-
ton. 5 Nuorteva. secretary of the
embassy has announced Officers
hope 10 get him before that time.
A list of one thousand concerns
who are ready to do business with
soviet Russia as soon as the blockade
is lifted will be presented to the sen
ate committee, Nuorteva said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
SAVE HUN HONOR
Opposition to Surrender of War
Criminals Growing.
German Government May Have
to Call on Army.

BerIin. Jan. s-opposition TO the
surrender Of Germans accused of war
crimes for trial by allied tribunals
continued 10 grow here today.
Formation Of a new organization.
with the slogan, Save your honor. :"
was announced. The organizations
ayowed purpose is to arouse the pub
lie against surrender of accused leu
ton leaders
Commenting upon the proposed sur
render, the sLokal AnEeiger said the
government would have 10 moohize
the army to drag the victims before
the allies and that the army prooaoiy
yvoi1Id refuse to act and the govern
roent would be forced to tell the allies
they must come and get the accused
themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
ONE BILL IN SENATE
Upper House Accepts One Measure
Then Goes Across Hall.

One lonely bill introduced by Sehoeh
Of shawnee today represented the
work done by the senate at the morn
ing session. It made a total OF twelve
bills introduced in the upper house
against eighty-five in the lower house.
This bill provides that cities with
more than $4,000 population may vote
bonds or railroad terminals and right
of WAYS. It was introduced by Schoch
as chairman of the committee on
cities of the first class upon request of
Nighswonger Of Wichita, in prepara-
ton for the entrance of the Anthony
& Northern railway into Wichita
Originally only cities with more than
$4,000 were empowered to vote such
bonds under the bill which was pre-
pared by Nighswonger- Thompson,
OF Reno. however, requested that
cities with more than $4,000 be in
cIuded in its provisions, as Hutchinson
has dreams of its own for an extension
of the line to that city.
Following the introduction OF the
lonely bill, the senate marched in a
body to the house, where the mem
bers listened to the address of Frank
P. Walsh of Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08

"And as TO that iobby-of course the
merchants had a lobby. So did the state
temperance union. and the wamen's clubs,
and the Kansas state teachers, and posi-
bly, the w. C L. e. and the Epworth league
and every person appearing before the
legislature ON behalf of any of these worthy
organizations has TO go To the office of the
secretary of state aud register as u lob
byfxr'
Kansas has knocked the L out of lob
bying- Ii Is now a highly respectable. to-
tally innocent occupation. or amusement
The Kansas merchants lobby, at the
last session. spent the enormsus sum of
81 5Do-about 10 cents per capita for each
of the merchants interested.
Isn't it awful, Mablefsr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
HOLD GIRL, WAIST THEFT
Police Claim She Took s3s Worth of
silks From Peiletier's.

Silk waists proved too great an al
-iurement. Z is alleged. for Ruth Ab1es,
"a. who IS visiting relatives in North
Topeka While in the PelIetier's store
this morning she succumbed to temp
ration and hid few of the flinsy gar
ments. to the value of about $33, un-
der her coat, according to the police.
Employees Of the store who d.scov-
cred the theft. held the girl. they said.
and called the police. Officers Paul
Murphy. Mitchell Bundy and Tim
Donovan arrested her Late this af-
ternoon she was being held for investi-
cation and pending the Identification
of the garments by Pelletiers en-
ployes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
IN STATE OF SIEGE NOW.
Communist Uprisings at Madrid Force
Drastic Action by Government.

Madrid, Jan. S.-A state of siege
has been proclaimed turnout the prov
ince of CATALONIA The minister Of the
interior declared today that Barcelona
was calm and confirmed reports that
more than 500 arrests had been made
in consequence of recent outra ges-
Leaders OF the syndicalisfs there had
disappeared, he said. He added that
the government intended to order the
termination Of the lockout recently
declared in Barcelona which has been
keeping 100000 persons out of en-
pIoyment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
: Are You Getting 1907 Service
: from Your Gillette

The Gillette Safety Razor is adjustable to suit the
heaviest beard on the most tender skin.
But you may not have just the right way of using it.
Do you hold to the face? Is it adjusted properly?
Have you learned the knack of the angle-stroke?
Our Gillette Service Experts are here to help solve
these little questions for and the service rs Free
IF you of those who still without
Gillette, think of what you missing.
Every other the street tell you that the
Gillette is vital factor in starting the day off right
Sooner later you'll the Gillette. You might
well have its advantages w.
No Shopping - No Honng. No waste of time. The
of shaving and tips your pocket instead OF
the other fellows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
CHURCH UNITY SERVICE
DIR. Edmund J. Kulp to Speak at Grace
Cathedral Sunday.

The church unity services at Grace
Cathedral, which were temporarily
abandoned on account Of the coal
shortage. will be resumed on Sunday
afternoon at $40.
The Rev. DIR. Edmund J. Kulp, pas
tor OF the First Methodist church. will
be the speaker Of the occasion, and
will present the things which he con-
siders should have favorable consider
alton in a United Church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08
Are You Getting Maximum Results from Your Gillette

81. .:...uy s... shave. .-.--.~ ID. A..s,. p,S
way
ha1dI= blade \ GrSa
beard. - t>S17Z
q They
handle down n7uch1
with
blade skin
little Gillette IN
beard q yourk
easily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08

/oaA Expects al Gillette
NJ
VA - They viii little knack' Of
EaAL Gillette shaTe-hcw face for
the adJuscr1ent
cioee
L. be damaged.
Of II they VIII il 9raaass eondlton
Wheay aha Few Horr Try
well essential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08

Des Noines. Ia.--Gas masks were In
vogue today following the arrest Of 7. g.
Pierson who pleaded he had become intoxi-
Gated from breathing the breath OF friend
he was escorting home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-08

WE can help you to get it just matter of the
Wv little knack' and trifing adjustment perhaps.
It costs nothing
Talk to one of our Service Experts
venient See if you have the most effective way
of holding the razor. Ask about the angie-stroke
Let the Expert examine your old Gillette. It may be
trife sprung need some slight adjustment.
It viii take only minute two for Service
Expert to set it right and restore it to perfect
shaving condition.
T TOW about changing blades oftener? You can't
1 use the same blade indehntely-if you want the
clean, smooth 'once-over'' shave.
There's nothing economical than Gillette blade.
Its two edges will each give many perfect shaves.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26

Mrs. Christina Knudsen entertain.
ed Tuesday afternoon at a birthday
party In honor of her daughters, Alice
FRANK and Lillian. Those enjoying
the afternoon were; Mrs. N. o. Malan,
Mrs Catherine Knudsen, Mrs. Gil
bert knudsen, Mrs. Mary otterson,
Mrs, Laura Beddo, Mrs. Freda Lott,
Miss Lilly Anderson and Mrs. Lester
Chapman.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Local Items

Fall Milllnery-People's Coop. adv
Mrs. Walter Dewey OF American
Fork, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Dewey Friday.
Mrs. Richard Hutchings is spending
several days In Bingham this week
with relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Peterson and children
OF Salt Lake are the guests OF her
parents. Pres. and Mrs. A. J. Evans.
The little Misses Melba and Jennive
Frank entertained Tuesday afternoon
I'm honor Of their mothers birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
Mrs. Charles Harris and son,
Darrell returned to their home in
Magrath, Alberta. Canada. Tuesday,
after spending several weeks here
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey and Miss
Clara Dewey entertained Sunday
afternoon at supper for Mr.. and Mrs,
Franklin =. Davis. DR.. and Mrs. w. l..
Worlton, Misses Cassie Stevens,
Pearl Anderson. Elsie Saner. Bessie
Johnston. Mirl Clark, Messrs. Clifford
Gerard, Levi swenson and Mrs. W.
w. Clark.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-08-26
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received until August
"a, 1920, at the Office of the City Re-
corder for the following described
property on Main Street, Lehi: 40
by 80 feet. There is on the property
two brick buildings. the old city hail,
SOx3O feet, and the fire station. 1Sx26
feet. Right to reject all bids is re-
tanned by the City Council.
A. l.. YATES, City Recorder.