davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
SOME GOOD CANDY RECIPES ...o-,.o..

be entirely out Of place in summer.
Peach Fritters.
cup drained peaches
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1-2 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon soda
1-2 cup milk
L egg.
Cut halves of peaches in quarters.
Beat yolk and white of egg separately.
Mix soda, salt and baking powder
with flour. Add milk and yolk of egg.
Add peaches and fold in white of egg.
Drop by spoonfuls into deep fat, fry
and drain on brown paper.
Asparagus Soup.
l cup white stock
l small can asparagus
/ cup cold water
cup hot milk
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
Salt and pepper.
Drain and rinse asparagus. Save
tips and add stalks to cold water.
Boil 10 minutes, add stock and cook
20 minutes longer. Rub through a
sieve and add butter and flour cooked
together. Add milk, salt and papper
and tips. Serve very hot.
White Stock.
2 pounds knuckle of veal
cups cold water
2 teaspoons salt
1-2 onion
stalks celery.
Cut the meat from bone and put
meat, bone onion and celery into 4
soup kettle. Bring slowly to the boil
ing point and simmer three or four
hours. Add salt when the water be-
gins to boil. Skim carefully as the
scum rises. Strain through two thick
nesses of cheesecloth.
There is much to be said in favor of
deep fat frying. Contrary to common
belief it is not expensive, foods so
cooked are not indigestible and the
amount of fat absorbed is not as great
as in pay frying.
The secret of successful cooking in
deep fat is to have the fat at the
proper temperature. The ideal way to
do this is to have fat thermome-
ter. The thermometers are not pro-
hibitive in price and are very satisfac-
tory.
But if one does not care TO invest
in a thermometer the old fashioned
way of testing fat will answer, pro
vided one is painstaling. When the
tat begins TO smoke. drop in an inch
cubs of bread from the soft part of
the loaf: If in 40 seconds the bread
is golden brown the fat is the right
temperature for frying any cooked
mixture such as croquettes. For un-
cooked mixtures the bread should
brown in 60 seconds.
All fried foods should be drained on
heavy brown paper when removed from
fat.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
SOLO SONG, DELIGHTFUL DUETS,
DREAMY WALTZES AND
TOSCHA SEIDEL

When the Lanterns Glow sung by
Campbell and Burr for Columbia Rec
ords this month, is a genuine Japan
ese novelty song with real Oriental
effects. On the reverse of this record
James and Harrison sing Just Like a
Rose" a beautiful love ballad
'Al I Have Are Sunny Weather
Friends" is the sentiment of another
Campbell and Burr duet sung for
Columbia records. The instrumental
interIude of Billiards. stein Song" in
this selection is particularly fine. The
coupling is Lewis James musical lyric,
Now I know"
Princes Orchestra plays, "Oh. What
a Pal Was Mary" and Carolina Sun
shine" two tremendous vocal hits, as
medley waltZes. The Incidental solo
chorus by Fred Hughes in the former
and the incidental duet by Campbell
and Burr in the latter are most effec-
tive.
Toscha Seidel. that prince of vio-
linists shows all his art in that simple
popular melody, I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
DEFENDS RIGHT
TOLEACUE Vote
SIR JOSEPH COOK OF AUSTRALIA
SAYS AMERICAN STATES EACH
HAVE A VOTE COMPARABLE TO
BRITISH COLONIES.

Sydney, Australia, -Austra1
las claim to the right to have one
vote in the Council of the League Of
Nations was defended by Sir Josenh
Cook, Minister of the Navy, who was
a recent speech here Commenting on
a delegate to the peace conference. in
the attitude of n section of the United
States senate toward the League, he
said:
America is making objection to
clause Y in the Leagues charter. The
objection is political from first TO last.
believe that when the presidential
election is over all objection will end"
On the question of Austrian represent
alton In the Council of the League, Sir
Joseph said:
The Americans led by Senator
Lodge say that the British Empire
should have only one vote. Senator
Lodges party objects to the Empire
having five or six times the voting
power of the United States. 1t is not
a fair statement. All the other states
in America have one vote"
Sir Joseph enumerated under this
head Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba. Ecuador
Guatemala, Honduras, Liberia. Haiti,
Nicaraugua, Panama. Peru and Uru-
quay, and pointed out that the popula-
tiou of these countries were largely
Indian or negro. THE South American
states" he continued. have II votes.
How do the British Dominions stand? ?
New Zealand, Canada, Australia, South
Africa. India each has only one vote"
"Australia's sacrifices in the war
10000 dead-were greater than Amer
ica's and all died in an effort to make
America safe. America was for three
or four years out of the war while
Australia was helEng to keep her free.
1T has been said that there is no
force by which to carry out the treaty.
There is the force in the background.
and other things-the penalty of os-
tracism and the boycott. No nation,
unless it can conquer the world. can
ignore these penalties"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
MONUMENT
IN PRIVATE PARK

Berlin, The "Kaiser Will
helm monument at HaderslahaY,
Schleswig, which was covered up with
potato sacks when the French marched
into the town, has now been removed
to the premises of a private club where
it is concealed from public gaze.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

Oil pr o d Il c o n in the United
states during 1919 was sec 255, ell bar
rels, an increase of more than 24.000,-
600 barrels over the previous year.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

These recipes are for the candy
maker without a thermometer.
The INITIATED should remember that
a bright sunny day is better for
candy making that a dull, rainy one;
that beet sugar is not as sweet and
will boil away more than cane sugar;
that brown sugar will curdle milk and
great care must be taken in cooking
all brown sugar candies.
The pan the candy is cooked in
should be perfectly smooth and large
enough to allow free boiling Of the
sirup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22

Wall St., New York, Nov. 2a-SToCKS-
For the first time in almost three weeks
the stock market at the opening Of today's
session was active on the constructive or
buying side. Shares of almost every varle-
tyS participated in the rebound which
ranged from ! to . points in the first fif-
teen minutes. Strongest Features Included
bethlehem, Crucible and Republic Stsels,.
U. s. Rubber, Atlantic Gulf, Mercantile
Marine pEeferred. Mexican and Pan Anleri-
can PetroIeunns, American Tobacco, Tobacco
Products, Retail Stores, Beet Sugar, Aneri-
can Locomotive and General Electric. such
rails as Southern Pacific, Feeding, New
York Central, New Haven aud Rock Is
land also contributed in moderate measure
to the rally. Initial quotations for foreign
exchange showed distinct Improvement.
The early rise made further progress dur
ing the first hour, especially in industrials,
shippings, oils and specialties. These were
featured By Crucible, Laekayanna and
International, Mexican Petroleum, Stude-
baker, Stromberg, Sears Roebuck and
Famous Players. Among rails. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western rose points.
Atlantic Coast Line 3 and Great Northern
"a. Reactions Of 1 to 21a points ensued
on profit taking but another rally in
which short covering was n factor carried
some of the prominent issues over their
previous maximums of the morning. Call
money was offered at per cent and an
easier tone was reported for time loans. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
CARL A, GOFF IS DEAD
Veteran Member of Topeka Fire and
Police Departments Died Sunday.

Carl A. Golf. SO years old, for more
than thirty-five years member of the
Topeka fire and police departments
died suddenly at his home, 712 West
Morse street, early Sunday morning
from heart failure. He was one of the
Oldest and most popular members of
the police force and was serving as
clerk and docket man at the time of
his death. He had served as chief of
police and chief Of detectives.
Goff appeared to be in perfect
health when he retired Saturday
night. He remained at his duties at
police headquarters until 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. when he visited
Chief G. G.. Hannah and few friends,
then went home. During the evening
he read and played his violin until
about 10 o'clock, when he retired.
He was dead by morning.
mo one on the force will be missed
SO much as Carl Goff." said Chief
good man. capable of performing any
police duty for which he might be
called upon. He was a detective, a
patrolman, bookkeeper, stenograph-
er and docket man. 1t will take a
long time to fill his place.
Golf first came to Kansas in 1879
and engaged in buffalo hunting for a
considerable time, later settling on his
fathers homestead in the Solomon val
ley. He came to Topeka from Ottawa
oouHey N 1901 ana IN 1883 joined the
fire department, on which he served
for thirteen years. He was captain
of No. 1 station for nine years
In 1898 Goff and Charles Bolting-
house, another member of tae fire de-
partm ent, made a trip to the Klondike
with the hope of making their for
tunes. They returned after an absence
of seven months, richer in experience
only. Goff again Joined the fire de-
partment. In 1929 he served as
chief OF police and during the big flood
of 1908 was one of the foremost in
lrescuing the refugees. He was him
lself marooned in a North Topeka ele-
vator with his family. His mother and
son, Verne, died from exposure during
the flood.
He served a year as special agent
for the Santa Fe railroad, returning to
the police department in 1905, where
he remained until his death. He sas
chief of detectives under eight admin
istrations.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Henry McMains,
of Dallas, Tex. and Mrs. Albert Fraser,
Of Kansas City, Kan, and a sister,
Mrs. Betty Kfstler of ea3 North Jack
son street a stepson, Carl Sawin,
l lives in Topeka
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning from the home at 712
West Morse street Interment will be
| in Rochester Gem etery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
Irish Murders Cause Suspension
of Parliament.
Lloyd George Sure Slim Feiu
Terror Can Be Quelled.
STERN POLICY IS DEMANDED
British Fear Spread of Sim
Fein Murders to England.
Press Hemands Government Pat
Down Revolt at Once.

London, Nov. 22.-The house of
commons suspended its session today
In, an uproar growing out of discussion
of the Dublin murders. ~
Arthur Devlin, Irish leader, was the
center of the disturbance. After firing
a number of questions at Premier.
Lloyd George, he repulsed attempts to
pull him back into his seat. Others
joined in the scpffling and the sitting
was suspended in confusion.
The premier had been asked by an
other member if he was willing TO
ASK commons for permission to shoot
every member of the Sim Fsein MUIR
der gang who should be caught.
1 Lloyd George Confident.
Lloyd George replied that he be-
lieVed the authorities would gradually
control the situation but that he would
not hesitate to ask additional powers
If he Thoughtful necessary.
Deylin made several attempts to
gain the floor while the premier
talked. Other members howIed him
down. He managed finally to ask
why the premier had not mentioned
the massacre on the football field.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secre-
tary for Ireland, answered for the pre-
mier that no question had been asked
regarding the Croke park shooFings
and panic. -
Devlin kept his feet demanding the
tried to pull him down. The sitting
was then suspended
Spread of assassinations to England
was feared here today following Dub
Inns red" Sunday. Heavy guards were
established in Whitehall and Downing
street and large bodies of troops were
reported held in readiness for quick
dispatch to Ireland.
The London press called for deter
mined government action to suppress
further outbreaks. Punishment for
raid leaders was urged. The govern
ment was also criticised for its policy
of ''condening police reprisals and
thus permitting outrages of this ma
turet to occur"
The Daily News described the out
break as the worst massacre of Brit
ish soldiers since the Indian mutiny,''
The News insisted on firmest action,
declaring the empire endangered.
Demand Stern Policy.
Stern and unremitting vindication OF
the empires laws was demanded by
the Times. 1t declared belief the
murders had done incalculable5inju
to the Sim Fem cause. ~ =
The Daily Mail blamed the govern
ment's shifty7 policy, which cannot
and deserves not to succeed. 10
The government, 1t declared, skhas
encouraged peprisals Its mfnfsters
have untruthfufly or eva sively answSr-
ed questions in parliament and tRis
diabolical orgy Of assassination is the
elimination of wickedness on both
sideS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
Russell Polish Peace Conference
Suddenly Halted.
Poles Fear Warlike Attitude of
the Soviet.
UKRAINE REVOLT CRuMaES
BolshFiki Swiftly Crushing All
Anticipation.
Claim Technical violations Of
ArInistiee Terms.

Moscow, Nov. 22.-Generals Balako-
witch and Petlura have been defeated
in two Bolsheyik attacks. Fourteen
hundred prisoners and much booty
were secured. Petlura's army is dis
integratinga, IS
Poles Abandon City.
London. Nov. 22.-The Poles. COM
plying with the conditions of the pre-
liminary peace treaty with soviet Rus
STA, have abandoned the town of Lett
chev, 25 miles east of Proskurov. and
the soviet forces have occupied the
town, says Sundays soviet official
statement received here today by wire
less.
The occupation of Mozyr, az miles
southwest of Bobruisk, also is recorded
in the statement.
Peace Farley Broken,
Warsaw, Nov. 22.-Negetiations
looking to a permanent peace between
soviet Russia and Poland have been
broken off by the. former at Riga
where the delegations haae been in
Great soviet armies are being gath
cred to crush General Balakovitch,
commander of irregular forces which
have been operated east of the armi-
stice zone between Poland and Russia
proper and other Bolsheviki legions
are pursuing shattered Ukrainian arm
les which are fleeing from the region
west and northwest of Kiev.
All along the southeastern. frontier
of Poland there is pouring in a perfect
rabble of refugees, civilian and mill
tary who are seeking safety before the
advancing wave of Bolsheviki armies.
This condition o., affairs has caused
grave concern in this city. notwith-
Standing the official optimism over the
break in the Riga peace conference
Claim Arinistice Violated.
1t is stated the soviet government
refused to go on with the peace ne
gotiations because some Polish troops
have not withdrawn to the line fixed
in the preliminary treaty between the
Belsheyiki and the Warsaw govern
ment.
1t is stated the demands of the
soviet delegation will be met and that
the pourparlers will be resumed al
most at once.
Commissioners sent into Lithuania
by the council of the League of Ma
lions have been held up by damaged
bridges aud apparently have been able
to do little toward reaching an ad-
justment between the Lithuanian gov
eminent at Kovno and the central
Lithuanian republic" established ar
wilma by General zellgouski.
Ukrafhian opposition to Russian
troops has disintegrated. according to
a Moscow wireless today. '--
The wireless said Gen. Simon Pet
lura, anti-Bolshevik leader, had aban-
-doned his troops which are expected
to dissolve imm ediately
Polish Russian peace negotiations
were broken off here yesterday, Rus
sian delegations declaring Poland had
violated armistiee terms relating to
dispositions of troops. .l-.----.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
CAN'T HOLD them
Tank Corps Men Find Good
Jobs Too Easy.
Are Many designations and But
Few New EnIistments.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The army
tank corps has suffered from many
designations and few re-enlistme
because soldiers trained in this arm
of the service find it easy to obtain
lucrative employment in civil life,
says the annual report of Brig. Gen.
S. D. Rockenbach, chief of the corps,
made public today
The corps returned FROM France in
July. 1918. with a greatly depleted
personnel but in the past fiscal year a
net gain of 20 officers and 1,546 en-
listed men was made, the report says,
leaving however, a considerable short
age still to be made up.
AItho the corps possessed more than
500 tanks when it left FRANCE all were
in poor repair and none ready for bat
tie, General Rockenbach states. Con-
siderable progress has since been
made in repairing damaged material
and. in designing and manufacturing
new machines, the report added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
WEST Will UNITE
Party Lines Forgotten in the
Farming States.
Senators and congressman Are
Forming Coalition.
CORRECT MARKET SYSTEM
Bill to Regulate Packing In
dustFy Is Certain.
KenyOn-Kendrick Measure To
Be First Test of Strength.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Party lines
are to be obliterated and forgotten by
miawestern and western members of
the house and senate this winter in an
effort to remedy the situation which
has stirred resentment among farmers
and livestock raisers, it was learned
here today.
Informal conferences held among
Republican and Democratic senators
from western states have resulted in a
decision to hold formal conference
Of all senators from western states
soon after the December session be-
gins. Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska
stated today.
For Concerted Action.
At this conference a working pro-
gram is to be mapped out. if possible,
for concerted action by senators from
farm and livestock states, regardless
OF party. in the interests Of the pro-
ducers.
The first test Of their strength is to
be made en- the Kenyon Kendrick
packer bill, which will come before
the senate as soon as it meets.
Hitchcock said today he and other
Democratic senators will support the
bill energeticallY aud will seek to
amend it to reach some of the evils
the wheat and corn farmers are COM
pldlliuS o.
Packers Bill Sure.
Senators hostile to any regulation
of the packers are preparing to talk
the bill to death. But Hitchcock pre-
dicted they would have difficulty side
tracking the measure because of the
strong support it will command.
'sIhe farmers in the coUn and wheat
section have been aroused to great re-
sentiment" said Hitchcock, because
OF conditions which have lowered
prices to an extent that makes their
future rtiinous Corn is selling at less
thans the cost of production and some
corn farmers are threatening to burn
II rather than buy coal The farmers
feel there is something wrong with
the marketing system or control of
the. markets and they demand that
corrective measures be taken.
1--WE Westerners are going to try to
get together regardless of party on
measures in behalf of our copstit-
uency."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
SUNDAY RAIDs SUCCESSFUL.
Drive on Criminals Nets: Police .742
Prisoners in -JaiIs. ~.

Chicago, Nov. Chicago's great
est drive<on criminals had Melted 742
arrests today.
Raids begun here Sunday morning
under personal direction of Charles
Fitzmorris, new chief of police. Tex-
tended into all parts of the city.
Gambling houses and other places of
vice were closed. Police obtained EVIL
dence discriminating numerous police
captains. Nearly half of those ar
rested were said to have police
records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
TO SEND CHEER TO SOLDIERS.
Disabled Veterans Mt Camp Funston
Win Receive Dainties from Topekans.

full Thanksgiving day for sick and dis
able soldiers at Camp Funston will be
sent Tuesday by Mrs. Charles L.
Mitchell, acting for the Red Cross
The director of the Red Cross at the
camp appealed to Topeka for jellies,
jams and other dainties that will add
to the enjoyment of the day. Two
hundred soldiers made invalids by the
war are still under the care of the Red
Cross at Camp Funston.
Contributions for the purpose may
be left at the home of Mrs. Mitchell,
1873 Fillmore, before Tuesday noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22

Market &c to e iow 10y, No; I hard, sIgss ss
LIB; No. 2, S1.71W112.
CoRN-Market lie to Sc lower. No.
mixed, 5795Se: No. 3, 561sc; No. 2 white,
Ole. No. 3, 6oc; No. yellow, 62G63c; No
., 60c.
oATS-Market unchanged to. 1kc lower.
No. white, 4se No. mixed, 44445e; No.
red, 45c.
RYE$1.34
KAFIR- AND MILO MAIzE-s1. 37G1. AZ.
SHoRTS-S1. T0@11so.
BRAN-SL45
WHEAT-Reeeipts $50 ears.
WHEAT-Clbse: Dec, S1.50A; May,
SLASH.
CoRN-Dec,, 57Hc; May, 6a5se.
D Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
iRange Of prices on grain futures on
by The Empire Commission Co.. sol New
England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
NO REHEARING OF DENTON CASE
Supreme Court Denies Motion in Case
Involving Custody of Child.

The supreme court has denied mo-
ton for rehearing of the Denton case,
appealed from Sedgwick county. The
case involved custody of a minor
child.f Two grandnothers-one a
Catholic, the other a Protestant-took
their troubles to court when they
could not agree. The supreme court
recently reversed the decision of the
district court and held that Mrs. Sara
L. James, who adopted the, child, was
entitled to its custody. She is a
Protestant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
b. AKmLER" is UNDER ARREST.
Jealousy at Chicago Dance Cause q
Cafe SHOOTING.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Jealousy, police
believed today, was the cause efs the
shooting in a dafe here last night in:
which Earl Smith was killed and
Walter Myers was seriously injured.
John Hunt said to be known 70
the police as killer" was arrested
Hunt. police were told, shot Smith be-
cause the latter requested Hunts COM
panion to dance with him. After the
shooting. Hunt sought out Myers, who.
he claimed, had been with the girl
cartier in the evening. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
sHEEPP-R,eeelpts 5000 head. Market


Chicago, Nov. 22-CATTLE-Receipts
steady: bulk native beef steers, $s7561
1880; bulk westerners, S1.oods-5o: few fat
cows, above $3.50; bulk of sales 81. 50Q
6-f5; Gamers, mostly SS.256i3.60; good
bologna bulls, strong to higher; others.
slow; veal calves 25c to soc lower; feeders,
about steady.
HoGs-Receipts $1,000 Market semi
mostly 60c to Toe lower; top,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
Kansas city Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 22-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 22,50o Beef steers. mostly steady !;
saies yealsrs S, steady o best
classes uneven but generally steady to 25c
higher; choice Colorado cows, $500; bulk
SO. 50ll3. rs.
HoGsEReceipts 1850. Market mostly
35c TO SOC lower than last weeks close. Top,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
CHECK HEARING ON FRIDAY
Couple Facing Charge of Murder of
Topeka Man Get Postponement.

Phoenix, Nov 22.-Preliminary
hearing in the case of Victor Check
and his wife, Belle, charged with the
murder of the formers father, Thomas
J. Check OF Topeka, Kan, will be held
next Friday, II was announced today.
The hearing was first set for tomor-
row The elder Check is alleged to
have died as a result of cruelty at the
hands of his son and daughter-in-law.