davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LOOK

South Topeka, ia lots, 4-room, parity
modern. $1,000, $500 cash. bal like rent
East Eleventh, 5ox75, Groom house, mod
ern except furnace. $3.50, with $500 cash,
bal. like rent.
South Van Buren,, lots. 5-room den cot
tage, modern except furnace, garage, etc.
Fillmore, IL lots Groom cottage, sleep
ipg porch, modern except furnace $500.
= Jefferson, 1 lot, broom house, modern
except furnace. $3.50.
West Tenth, ~ lots, broom cottage, re-
ception hall, glassed sleeping porch, full
BASEMENT all modern. $3.50.
Garfield, 2 lots, Groom house, glassed
sleeping porch all modern; many convent
ences; garage. $500.
Jewell, 2 lots, broom bungalow cottage,
years old, sleeping porch, cistern. $3.50
West Street soft front, S-room all mod
ern hohse; finished attic; 2-car garage; all
o. X. $1,000.
Boswell, three Broom bungalows, years
old; all in fine condition. Three bargains
at $500, $4,75o, $500. Let us show you.
Near Potwfn, IL lots, s-room all modern
house, reception hall. pantry, large fire
place; oak floors on first, nicely decorated.
In Potwin. 66x205, Groom all modern
house, finished attic; partly finished in
quarter sawed oak; fine decorations; plate
glass windows; well built home: large
barn for cars; room for 100 hens; beau
tiful shade. $500
Fillmore. lots, 1O-room all modern
house, steam hea6 one 3-piece bath, three
toilets and lavatories; three fire places;
newly redecorated; floors mostly oak. some
hard pine; rooms now rent for $f00 per
mo-; double stairways; cistern; garage;
fine shade; exclusive neighborhood. Re
duced to $1,000.
Garfield, lots, 7-rooms and den, all
modern house, first floor in rubbed oak
second hard pine, bed rooms, 5 closets
fine electric light fixtures; garage. $500.
Don't walt for lower prices. You will be
disappointed. Buy now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Bungalow

Strictly modern, 5 room bungalow
2 full lots; price reasonable; posses
sion at once.
See Mr.. Howe. with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
The Mansfield Land &
Loan Co.
$50 PER. ACRE

Suite Is, Columbian Bldg. Phone 261
ia West 9Th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
FTTRRTEI.

JOHN PETRZILEK. The Fnrrlgr pu,, !
to S26 Kansas ave.. upstairs. Temporarily
located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
MOVING.
FE NIMORE MOVING
TYPEwRITERs.

CALL PHONE 4341,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05
LAWYERS.


DNVH1H hNfNU---7
THE l.. NJ. PENWELL Undertaking Co..
50f-5 $50 Quincy street. Telephone 1872
n W. R0MGARDNER. Phone la
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05

>-~>-~~>~-
TYPEwRITERS OF all makes. new and ~
built. Agency for the New Royal Typed
writer end Victor Adding. Machines. Sup
pies-Reaairs Phone 222 Western Type-F
writer Co., GA Kansas ave-. Topeka, Kan
ALL STANTIARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repairs by factory trained mechanics.
We lead: others follow. CRANE & COM
PANY. 20 years In business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-05

-~----o-~~--~1~-~-~->-
WILL gladly tell anyone suffering WITH
rheumatism how l was cured in four
days after two years terrible suffering. 1t
matters not what form you have, what you
have tried how long standing. Send I
name and address today. Address Box K
147. Little Rock, Ark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
May Indict Allen
County Officials

A controversy between the Allen
County Medical Society and the
Fiscal Court of that county over the
employment of a county health Of
ficer has grown so acute that the
matter has been referred by the
medical society to DIR. A. 7. McCor-
mack, State Health Officer, and if
the society follows the recommended
tons of that official it may resort
to legal proceedings to compel the
Fiscal Court to make adequate fl
naneial provision for the needed
health official.
The situation grew out Of passage
by the medical society of resolutions
pledging IFS members not TO act as
county health officer unless provi-
sion was made for just payment for
the services performed. The Fiscal
Court ignored these resolutions and
set aside the usual s125 a year for
the county health officers salary.
Every member of the medical So
ciety has refused to serve for this
remuneration and, in letter dated
March 9th, DIR. Fl. NJ. Meredith, of
Scottsville, acting for the medical
society, wrote DIR. Mccormack stat
ing that the county was without
health officer complaining that
scarlet fever, smallpox and diph-
iberia were prevalent in the county,
and inquiring what the medical So
ciety should do in the matter.
81 would suggest" DIR. Mccormack
wrote in reply, under date Of March
Q. chat you bring the matter to the
attention Of your distinguished com
monwealth's attorney with a view to
obtaining indictment against the
Fiscal authority for failing to fix
salary and protect the public health
as clear case of malfeasance in Of
flee"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

The use of limestone is fast in
creasing in Lawrence county, ac-
cording to reports coming from G.
C. Baker, county agent Phil Preece,
of that county, has arranged to use
five car loads of ground limestone
on an alfalfa field.
McCrachen county farmers are
contemplating the organization of a
milk producers association, accord
ing to County Agent ]. X. Bird.
Powell county farmers who own
standardized poultry flocks recently
shipped more than 300 Matching eggs
out of the county in one week to be
used in furthering the standardiza-
tion campaign in other counties.
Mrs. Claude Dause, Ansel, Pulaski
county, who co-operated with Coun-
ty Agent W. C. Wilson in feeding her
hens a balanced ration, raised the
production of her IS hens in one
week from eight eggs to As by adding
meat scraps TO their feed.
Farmers of Boyd county are plan
ming to buy their clover seed coop
eratively during the coming spring,
according to report of County
Agent L. NJ. Amburgey.
One Nelson county bank has
agreed to distribute 500 worth Of
Matching eggs among the boys and
girls of that county in the interests
of the poultry Standardization cam
paign being conducted by C. L. Hill,
county agent, and the Kentucky
State College of Agriculture.
More than $50 Jackson county
people, including farmers and their
wives and members of the junior ag-
ricultural club. recently attended a
community meeting held at Mckee.
Stunts by the club members featured
the program, which was made up en-
tirely of local talent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

NESTRUCT1ON Of Chfna's great
forests Is blamed ~ returning
missionaries for the worlds
worst famine that now threatens to
wipe out $4,000. 900 lives in North Gen.
trail China
The Rev. Mr.. Stout. Of Louisville
and Georgetown, KY. who has return
ed home after Eve years in China, will
begin a tour Of the State next week
to tell Of the horrible conditions in the
famine area.
The Rev. Mr.. Stout Is active IA rais-
ing funds for the China Famine Fund,
Of which Joseph Burge. Louisville. Ii
treasurer. and the Rev, DR.. K. Y. Null
Inns. is chairman. Through the China
Famine Fund. every relief organization
In China is supplied with fundA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Roots Always Eaten.

"All these crops are harvested by
being pulled up by tie roOts as these
with the stalks and straw Of the grain
Gre the main dependence for fuel. In
the years when ciNps are short il does
not mean only thai some little Injuries
will have 10 he given up. but il means
that there NIL be less OF the coarse
INLET msai bread. IL means that when
the pvLatoes are gone the vines will be
eaten b, useans that instead OF two or
thrse meals day there will be only
Ole.
when crop failure is fifty per
cent as II often is. IL means that many
starse TO death. The last Ave crops
have been only about ten per cent Of
normal.
Practically all Of North China Is
village after village, often only sepa-
rated by a few yards Of ground. In
parts OF North China the population
Is twenty times denser than in Jenfer-
son County. The Chinaman may live
and carry on q business In a port re-
mote from his ancestral village, but he
expects to 60 there and spend his last
days and be buried b the side Of his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
CLAUDE T.. DUNAVENT, Owner
T. FOSTER ROGERS, Agent
VIM CRAvENs, Auctioneer

consisting of Rotations and songs,
appropriate to the occasion. One of
the most instructive features Of the
entertainment was a banner display,
showing the amount Of pledges to
the $75,O00,OOO campaign and the
amounts paid in from the several
church departments. 1t was very
interesting servide and reflected
credit to the participants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Mr.. Frank M. Charlton has been
engaged to direct the music for the
evangelistic services at the Christian
church, commencing next Sunday
EVENING" Mr.. Charlton has large
music class in Winchester, leads the
choir in the First Christian church
IN that city and has had wide ex-
perience in revival meetings. He is
said to be one of the. very best Cos
pei soldists in the entire state.
These meetings will commence each
evening next week at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Darsie, pastor Of the local
church, will do the preaching. The
general public is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
RELIGIOUS

Rev. J. J. Clopton, rector Of the
local Episcopal church conducted a
very interesting Easter service at
his church on Sunday morning with
out any special program. Under the
leadership of Rev. Clopton the
church has taken on a more active
life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
AUCTION SALE
will sell at public auction without reserve or bybd, my
home on Clay street on


at O'Clock p NJ the premises Sale, ram or shine
On account locating in another county is my reason for
selling Immediate possession given Of the property.
Property situated on Clay street. two blocks OF the
Courthouse churches and public school, One of the best
locations in town One of the best built houses in town
and modern in every particular two story, nine rooms
double BATH laundry ROOM solid foundation, good stable
and garage smoke house, harness ROOM extra large
den and one of the best in town. size of lot 48x21S 3
This an absolute sale for reasons given above rare
chance for anyone looking for desirable home. The
Rogers the Real Estate Agent who will be glad to show
you the property at any time Be and attend this
sale Liberal terms given, and will be made known on
day of sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

An optimist is a man who expects
to raise vegetables like those pic
tured in the seed catalogues.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

A mans home is his castle. but
that is no reason why he shouldn't
get up in the air about it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
FOR SALE

: Small soda fountain with stools,
4-packer ice cream chest. Both good
as new.-W. B. Small.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
THE SICK

Mrs. Thomas Fogg is quite i'll at
her home in the country.
Mrs. James White, who has been
in poor health for some time, is in a
critical condition.
Miss Elizabeth Wyatt underwent
an operation yesterday at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Lexington. Re-
ports state that she stood the opera
tion well and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mamie Baume, who has been
quite i'll in Florida, where she is
spending the winter, is now much
I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Sunday services at the Methodist
church: Sunday School at 9 80 A. NJ;
preaching at 10:45 A. M. Subject,
''The Stewardship of Time" Epworth
League CHS. No preaching at night
owing to the revival services at the
Christian chursh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Notice is given that the hour for
evening service at all the churches
has been changed from Z o'clock to
7:3O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

At the Baptist church on Sunday
morning a special Easter program
was given by the Sunday school.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Did you over notice that the top
layer of box of cigars is always
the besti
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
kENTUCKIAN TELLS
OF WORST famine
The Rev. William Stout Blames
China's Catastrophe to De-
shuction Of Forests
WILL SPEAK OVER STATE

Destruction Of North China's great
forests during the centuries that have
passed; this deforestation which now
leaves an area of $4,000 square miles
denuded of trees, is the direct cause
Of the worst famine IN history. This
Is the declaration Of missionaries re-
turning from the famine area and
voiced by the Rev. william Stout who
has returned to his home in George
town, KY. after five years in China
The Rev. Mr.. Stout will start q
speaking tour Of the state next week
In the interest of the China Famine
Fund OF which Joseph Burge. 9 Board
of Trade Building. Louisville. is chair
man.
Through the China Famine Fund.
every relief organization in China is
supplied with funds; these organiza-
tons. including the Red Cross, the Sal
xation Army. Christian missions. re-
Hgious organizations and American
units.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Deforestation Is Blamed.

"This great catastrophe which
threatens to wipe out the lives of 15,-
100000 persons within the next sixty
days, he said. is due to drouths, the
natural result of the denudation of
forests which has gone on for centu-
ries in North China. With few trees
on the land 10 hold the moisture the
natural consequence is that rainfall is
small and uncertain. Even IN years
when the rainfall is sufficient the Vel
low River and other rivers break over
their banks, unprotected by trees,
washing away the soil and deluging
the crops.
1T is a prevalent idea that rice Is
the main food of all the Chinese peo-
pie. This is true in South China where
travellers get their impression and is
strengthened By the fact that nearly
all the Chinese in America came from
South China. In the fall, wheat is
sown in North China and after be.ns
harvested in the early summer. niillel
and sorghum are sown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

z 80.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
IDLENEss AND FILTRATION

1 used to think that Ann's engross- Ing filtration with Van had come about simply because she and he had nothing to do. Also I believed that Marina would be delivered from similar temptation because she was so very busy. But all theories of conduct seem to go wrong in this strange era of social change. Romance pulls both the idle and the occupied hither and thither.
 II felt sure that Martha could be trusted to take care of herself; or perhaps I loved Martha so much that | would have approved of her under all conditions. 1 did not approve Of Ann; she could not be trusted to guard the honor of the house of Lorimer.
 Ann must be cured of her folly. Her menace to the happiness of my hus bands clan made me nervously alert to what she was doing. She was so absorbed in writing her play with Van that she did not see that our precious Jimmyboy was not getting well.
 There had been an operation. Jim was home from the hospital, very weak and depressed, and asking for his wife every hour of the day. Simply because he had been brought home Ann was sure that her husband was improving.
 could have shaken the silly bebe. She was too shallow, too frivolous, too selfish to perceive the truth, and sine was not to be told it, pr. Marshall and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

BY A. L. WYMAN, CHIEF
 The cafes in the loop district of Chi cago furnish 6 fertile field for one who wishes to discover new dishes. In or der to tell about them all one would have to live quite a long time in Chi cago so I am choosing recipes that l think will please the majority of the housewives.
 Rabbit Hungarian Style
 We notice on one of the menus in the better class cafes that rabbit is served in various ways. One of the incest rabbit dishes as served in a popular loop cafe is called Rabbit Hungarian" style. To prepare: Disjoint rabbit and fry with 1 tablespoons of butter or olive oil, 1 chopped onion, 1 bay leaf, whole peppers and l tablespoon chopped parsley. salt to taste and when the meat is a light brown, re- move and make sauce by stirring into the butter in the pan two table spoons of flour one tablespoon English table sauce, one tablespoon kitchen bouquet and two cups of water or meat stock. stir well and bring to boil. Add the rabbit and simmer until ten- der Remove pieces of rabbit to hot plate add to the sauce one tablespoon of capers and four tablespoons of seed- less raisins. Bring to a boil and pour over the rabbit. Garnish with pieces of crisp bacon and slices of lemon.
 Rabbit Ia Milwaukee
 At another very popular cafe rabbit is served a Ia Milwaukee. This dish is made by covering a disjointed rabbit with mild vinegar, to which has been added four whole cloves, a bay leaf. one tablespoon brown sugar one finely sliced onion, six whole peppers and a little salt. Let the rabbit stand in this marinade for three days being sure that the rabbit is well covered at all times. Take two tablespoons of flour, with two tablespoons of lard and add to it the strained liquid that was used to cover the rabbit. Bring to a boil and add the rabbit and cook until ten der. Remove the rabbit to hot plate, stir into the sauce four rolled ginger
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Confexxi< ions ofob1ide

Daddy Lorimer had agreed. Also they agreed that Ann should be spared the knowledge thats she was responsible for the hurt to her husband which would result in his death.
 It became my duty to keep Ann with in call of Jim's sickroom. When she should have been with Jimmy she was searching the shops for the first showings"
 To keep her with Jim I invented game l induced her to parade, like a mannequin. for Jim's delight. It was a weird and tragic spectacle, per haps the queerst method ever devised to hold the attention of one who was about to die
 The plan wasn't altogether success full I discovered that Ann did not care about her finery for it's own sake, nor to interest Jim. Why The answea was too obvious She wished only to attract the attention of Paul Van Eyck!
 Ann must be cured. Again I urged Dr. Marshall and Daddy Lorimer to talk to her They refused. She was too hysterical, they said; we would have two invalids on our hands in stead of one, they insisted.
 The old men were obdurate. l went away in great indignation.
 I possessed another hard truth Mis- tress Ann ought to have, and deter mined to hand it to her. Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
In}fznlElEn11n

ped carrots, one-half pound of diced ham or bacon, one chopped onion, one chopped leell, crushed bay leaf, a blade of mace. sprig of parsly and cups of water Let this simmer for two or three hours, stirring occasionally. Strain the soup and rub the vegetables through a sieve Add vegetables to the strained soup with one-half cup Of whole cooked peas and a teaspoon of chopped mint Serve with croutons-
 Lemon Raisin Pie
 F cups seeded raisins
 3 eggs l cup sugar
 l small cup cream 1 lemon
 Beat the yoIks of the eggs, add the sugar, cream, the grated rind of the lemon and then the juice of the lemon; stir well while mixing in the lemon juice; beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and add; add the separated raisins and put into pie crust.
 Die Crust
 cups four
 F teaspoon salt
 1 cup shortening (half butter)-
 1 teaspoon baking powder
 E cup cold water
 Sift the flour, baking powder and salt Mix in the shortening very light ly with Knives, leaving small Jumps of shortening not mixed. Add just eHOuSn water to Indhe the I1lAIure stick together. If this crust is not handled any more than absolutely necessary it cannot fail
 Salmon HolIandaise /
 At this same club, they serve Salmon Hollandaise that is really delicious. This is prepared by boiling about a three-p pound cut of salmon in a kettle with a slice of lemon, a slice of onion, a bay leaf, a sprig of parsley, weh covered with cold water, 10 which has been added tablespoon of salt As it comes to a boil, remove the scum that arises and allow to simmer slowly until done Drain, place on hot platter and pour over a Hollandaise sauce made by placing in a double boiler six tablespoons of butter, yoIlls of two eggs and stir briskly, uhti1 the butter is entirely dissolved. Add one table spoon of flour, with juice of one-hah lemon, one cup of milk and season with nutmeg, pepper and salt. Stir constantly until the sauce is thick as a custard.
 Fritters Ia Martha Sweet Fritters are used exclusively | in the cafes and clubs serving a table d'hote dinner Nice sweet fritters can be made by boiling one cup of water a slice of lemon peel and a tablespoon of butter Boil well and stir in two l tablespoons of flour, stirring until vel 1 cooked and quite thick Allow this paste to cool and work into it two l eggs. Drop from a tablespoon into deep hot fat Cook until well fluffeo | and brown. Drain on a piece of paper and from one end remove a small piece
 Fill the center with a mixture of chol
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
;2zzGaI zz|z S$2 Rezz 2I

Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" ," After an opera tions for appendicitis complications set in and a second oper ation was fatal. Miss Dominguez was a member of one of the oldest Spanish families in California.
 Bobby Vernon star of Christie come dies. has sued Charles II. Christie for $50 ,000 damages for an alleged assault. and the presumption is that Bobby will be seen in very few Christie comedies henceforth.
 George Loane Tucker announces that his latest production, Ladies Must Live" the first film he has produced since 4The Miracle Man." will be re- leased April ,.
 The U. S exported 1z5 ,oo0, GOO feet of finished motion picture film to Europe in 1920. That is equal to 5000 five reel features or over S0,000 miles of film.