davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Fresh Air and Good Food Featured at the
Public Health Exposition, Nov. l4to 10

fare, State Board Of Charities, Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association, New
York Diet Kitchen, National Health
Council, American Social Hygiene,
American Museum of Natural His
tory, Henry Street Settlement, So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, Baby Welfare Fedora
tion, New York Child Welfare Com
mittee, American Society for the
Control of Cancer, National Commit
tee for Mental Hygiene, Committee
on tuberculosis and Public Health,
State Charities Aid, Child Health
Organization of America and the
American Committee for Devastated
France will each be represented on
the midway" by an exhibit or en-
tertainment. City bands will fur
nish music from the opening of the
show, at II a. M, until the close,
IL p. m.
Many New York newspapers will
participate, and The New York
Tribune invites you to booths 247
and 24S on the gallery, where the
papers two main contributions to
the city's health work will be repre-
sented. Interesting displays will be
arranged covering the work of the
Fresh Air Fund, which for forty-tive
years has promoted the health and
happiness of the city's poor by send
ing $4,000 children to the country
for fresh air and good food and find
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

THE largest health exposition ever
attempted will be held in New
York City the week Of November ia
to 10. as part Of the program Of
the American Public Health Associa-
.Aion Semi Centennial Convention.
Two floors of the Grand Central
Palace will be used for the exhibits,
entertainments and educational dis
plays. The advice of some of the
worlds greatest health and pub
Lefty authorities has been sought
and given. so that the exposition
will present health facts in hui
man, interesting way.
Among Those Present
The Public Health Exposition is
being given under the auspices of the
Department of Health of the City of
New York and the American Public
Health Association. DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, Commissioner of the De-
partment of Health of the City Of
New York, is the chairman.
Every city department is to be
represented, showing just how they
work together to promote the city's
health.
The United States Public Health
Bureau will participate and about
fifty social service and charity or
carnations will pool their efforts in
a gigantic exhibit--The Children's
Highway of Health.
The Department of Public We'll
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Anti-Splash Sanitary Milk Bottle Opener

double purpose of being a cap re-
mover and cover for the bottle, and
is always on the bottle when wanted.
A small screw hook is furnished
with the Spear-Cap and hole is
punched in one side of the cover so
that when it is not needed it may
be hung out of the way.
1t is practically unbreakable, can
be sterilized by scalding, and costs
so little that any kitchen can afford
two or three, or enough for half
dozen milk bottles at once.
Let the hymns of hate addressed
to the milk bottle cap die down.
The Spear-Cap. Made by the
Bead Chain Manufacturing Com
pany. Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

ing many Of them homes where they
could grow in health afterward. Pic
lures and print will tell the story at
the exhibit.
The Tribune Exhibit
The Tribune Institute for two
years has devoted two pages Of the
Sunday Tribune to educative work
for the housekeeper, who is the
guardian Of the family's health,
especially controlling its food supply.
A chemist, trained dietitian,
practical domestic scientist and ex-
pert cook all work together to put
plain, sound, scientific and practical
facts on these food pages; and foods
are analyzed and reported on to aid
in buying as well as in serving.
The results of this work will be
available at Booth 248; members Of
the Institute will be there to talk
with you; lists Of approved foods
will be distributed, and there will be
a graphic, still life display Of the
leading Misunderstanding food so
graphically and simply set forth
that you will never be in doubt again
where to get your vitamine supply.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all Tribune readers to visit this,
our first Public Health Exposition,
and especially to visit the Tribune
Institutes exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The wretched human creature
Whom | should like to throttle
ls the person who invented
The everyday milk bottle,
With pastcboard top, immovablo
AS any granite mountain,
Which punches in and browns you
In sudden milky fountain.
Mrs. c. III. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The bottle cap that sticks SO tight
/ hate with hate supreme
You push it in, then off your face
You pick large gobs of cream.
Mrs. F. II. p, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
There are covers that make as angry
There are covers that make us blue,
But the covers that are put on mil
bottles
Are the covers that don't need glue.
TX. N. NJ, Bloomfield, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
milk Cap" Hymns of Hate

WRATH uncomfortable
Rises in me
At the pasteboard stopper
On my milk (grade b..
One tries to catch the tab
Until one swears;
Grasped between the fingers,
OFF it tears!
pry at the stopper for
Five minutes more.
Splash! My thumbs in the milk
And there's milk on the floor!
IL. F. NJ, Hoboken, N. j.
A bottle of milk with paper cap,
Just try your best to open that
With your thumb, fork, whatever al
hand,
You never can tell where the mill
will land.
III. B. NJ, Kingston, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
cover and cap can be replaced on
the bottle without handling the
milky paper. 1t thus serves the

A BIRD'S-EYE rie,O of the interior
"A of the Spear-Cap, shoscing the
nickled silper spear that pushes easily
through paper milk bottle cap, and
scith a simple turn, remopes the cap.
No splash or spilling, and the alumi-
mum cup series as a sanitary cOper
for the bottle
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
H-O Gingerbread

cupful uncooked X cupful butter
ground H-O substitute
cupful -four 4 cupful sugar
4 teaspoonful salt y cupful molasses
tea.poonful ginger y cupful sour milk
teaspoonful soda egg
teaspoonful baking powder
Cream the butter and sugar and add the egg
well beaten. Add the H-O ground through
food chopper. Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether and add alternately with the milk
and molasses Pour into pan having dough
about one inch in thickness Bake in hot
oven 80 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

-Mysterious isn't it? And yet-don't
you believe that something in their food
has great deal to do with it? Food is
human fuel-and just as surely as food
contains this mysterious Something, :
then, just as surely you will see a man
or woman or child who stands out from
the crowd.
What is this mysterious 'eson1ething'' :?
We'll, some think it is cdlories-some
think it Uitdmines some protea7as -
But who really knows?
Take H-O Qlornby's OatrneaD for in
stance. Obviousl " it is good food. 1t is
a tasty blend Of the best oats 6btainable,
pan toasted, and super steam cooked
curly and nut-brown. All Of Natures
goodness is left in these oats-they cook
up large and whole into a delicious heap
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Raisir, Pie

4wsve quickly refreshed st Mis's
n Q dessert like tsis.
. cups sun-Maid Seeded
Raisina
cups water
q teaspoon salt
tablespoons lemon jui0o
tablespoon corn starch
! teaspoon sugar
Wash the raisins, put IN
saucepan with j cup cold water
and bring slowly to q boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn starch,
which has boon mixed with
cup cold wafer. Boil minutes;
add lemon juice. Pour in pie
tin which has been lined with
crust. while hot cover: brush
top with cold milk and bake In
aeodorate oven until brown.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

less (grown without seeds)1
Clusters Con the stem). Also .
fine, evey-yeddy dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly - see that
you get plenty in your foods.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
BY F. r. Brobeck

a LLAH has answered the chorus
of milk-cap hymns of hate Give
of which are quoted below. Stimuli
taneously with the swelling of the
chorus and its echoing volume is
ever increasing there came into the
Institute the Spear-Cap.
"Spear the cap and save the
cream" is it's makers slogan, and
it lived up to this record in the
tests applied to put it through it's
PAGES by the domestic scientist and
engineer.
Opens and Reseals the Bottle
This new solution of the Cream
in-the-eye" problem and the milk
on-the-foor'' effect is silvered
aluminium cover that fits easily over
any size milk bottle. A nickeled silver
spear, strongly made, so as not to
bend, and of such materials as not to
rust, is firmly fastened into the CEN
ter of the roof of the cover. When
the cover is lowered over bottle top
and given half turn this spear
fastens itself so firmly into the
paper cap that when the cover is
lifted the cap comes up with it.
No splash, no milky geyser-just
the paper cap smoothly lifted out
and firmly held in the roof of the
cover. This keeps the cap free from
handling or from touching a table
top when the cover is laid down, and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

The iron builds up healthy
blood - lasting vitality for play
or study.
Children need but small lot
OF iron daily, yet that need is
yital.
Healthful foods sometimes
must be forced on children.
Not SO raisin bread. They
choose it for themselves. Just
try and see.
Delicious raisin bread and rail-
sin pie are sold by bake shops
and groceries everywhere. Buy
Of them to save baking at home.
Real Raisin Bread is made with
lots Of yassins. Insist on it. First-
class bakers do not stint.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

ing plateful Of smooth, rich nourishnent.
But there is something more in H-O, and
thousands of vital, vigorous people testify
to its existence. ltis the Something that
puts red cheeks on children. 1t is the
something that enables some men to
work long hours every day. 1t is the
something" which causes certain men
and women to forgeahead of their fellows
at every turn -. 1t is that mysterious
something" in H-O.... Try it.
,H-O is pan toasted for two hours, which
gives it that rich, rare flavor not found in
other oatmeal. Then it is steam cooked
under high pressure in sealed cookers,
which not only further develops that
mysterious something" but makes H-O
perfectly digeshble and does away with
overnight cooking in the home H-O
is the only oatmeal prepared in this way.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Try H-O and Raisins

A few minutes before removing H-O from
the fire add from l0to IL raisins for each in
dividual serving of H-O. Allow the raisins to
cook in with the I-O for FIVE minutes. They
will puff up sweetening and Aavoring the
H-O slightly, as raisins contain large amount
of sugar.
Arrange the cooked H-O and raisins in hot
cereal dishes and serve with cream.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use. Sun Maid Raisins, made
from California's finest table
grapcs-Amcrican raisins, proc
essed and packed immediately
ina great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds rcmovcd): Seed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
n Remarkable Cook
Free

Send for 1.-THE Better 7uble"-a
book Of recipes and kitchen hints
invaluable to every woman.
"Food For Grozcamg Children" is
pamphlet prepared by one of the
foremost authorities in the United
States ON child nutrition. State
whether you desire a free copy
when writing for the cook book.
Address Dept. 324.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
Poles, Allies and Germans Mi
in Upper SiIesia.
Germans Disarm Entente De
tachment at KOenigschutte.
ITALIANS DRIVE POLES OUT
Poles Fire on French Garrison
Stationed at KOseL
Patrol of Germans Cross Border
in Raid on RatibOr.

Copenhagen. May 10.-German II
armed forces have dfsarmed a French
detachment at Koenigshutte, Silesia.
according to a Warsaw dispatch today.
Polish insurgents were reported in
control of half the city, the Germans
holding the other part.
Germans. driven from kanarzin
after costly fighting, were reported
again in possession of the place. 1tal-
ian soldiers drove the Poles out, the
dispatch said, and handed it over to
the Germans.
Polish Capture KOsel.
OppeIn. Upper Silesia, May 10.-In-
surgent Polish forces have captured
the town of Kosel, after crossing the
oder in hard fighting The popula-
tion is fleeing in panic.
The French control officer took
refuge in the Kosel barracks and the
Poles opened fire on him there, ac-
cording to interallied commission re-
ports. Numerous casualties are re-
ported to have occurred at the kran-
drzin railway station when the Poles
drove out the Germans after three
days continuous fighting.
Germans Disarm Allies.
Ratibor. Upper Silesia. May 10
German patrols crossed the oder river
into Upper Silesia just before daylight
yesterday morning and captured six
Poles, one of whom was suspected of
killing a number of Germans.
The leader of the patrol, a civilian
% years of age, declared the Pole had
admitting the killings. When asked
what he was going to do about it, the
partol leader said:
He was taken ten PAGES away and
two men were detailed to attend to
him-he disappeared, but probably
could be found floating down the
Oder"
Italian troops here declare that they
have lost severely in fighting with
Polish insurgents and appear to be
greatly incensed. They are declared
to have shown unkindness toward
Polish prisoners. who are generally
being handed over to them by their
German captors. Ammunition has
been received here from Bresiau and
from Oppeln and German citizens are
being armed and told to defend them
solves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
|. zUMWALT DIES
Death Comes to State Printer
and Kansas Newspaper Man.
Had Been in Public Service for
Last Five Years.

Imri Zumwalt, state printer and
we'll known Kansas newspaper pub
Usher. died today in a Kansas City
hospital following a sickness of nearly
six months. He suffered from per-
nicious anemia and was unable to
leave his home for the inaugural cere-
monies in January. He later received
the oath in his rooms in Topeka. He
had been editor and publisher of the
Bonner Springs Chieftain since 1909
In Public Service Five Years.
Zumwalt had been in public service
during the greater portion of the last
five years He was assistant state
fire marshal and publicity director in
the office of L. T. Hussey during the
closing term of the Capper administra-
ton In February, 1919, he was ap-
pointed by Governor Allen as sue
cessor to w. r. Smith who became
identified with the Capper publica-
tions Smith had been elected to his
third term in November. 1918 In the
November. 1920, election Zumwalt
was elected to succeed himself. A
few weeks before the inaugural cere-
monies he suffered an attack of per
nicious anemia from which he never
recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10

During the last fifteen years Zum-
walt had been engaged in newspaper
work in Kansas. He graduated from
Washburn college with a bachelor OF
arts degree in 1906. He was a char
ter memper of the Delta Phi fra
ternity, afterwards given national
chapter Phi Delta Theta. He was
also a member of the Washburn
Gamma Sigma literary society.
Won Honors AS Speaker.
During his student days in Wash
burn Zumwalt brought to the school
honors as a platform speaker. he
won a state and interstate oratorical
contest for the Topeka school ana was
a member of several winning debat-
ing teams.
While a student in Washburn Zum-
walt was ordained as a minister of the
Christian church. He filled charges
in Arizona and for a year was
pastor of the Christian church in Bon
ner Springs.
In 1905 Zumwalt did his first
newspaper work when he became tele-
graph editor of the old Topeka Daily
Herald. He was made an editorial
writer on the paper in 1907 and re-
manned on the staff until the paper
suspended publication in that year
Spent Much Time in Topeka.
Following his experience on the To-
pehd paper LuIIWdlI went " I1S1 ms
ton where he published the Herington
Sun during portions of 1907-0S. He
became principal of the Herington
high school in 1908 and held this posi-
tion until he purchased the Bonner
Springs Chieftain in 1909. During the
last five years Zumwalt spent the
greatest portion of his time in To
peka. He served as assistant state
fire marshal and for year during the
war period was telegraph editor o1
The State Journal
Zumwalt was president of the Sec
ond District Editorial association II
| 1910-11. He was married in 1910 tC
Miss Frances Stotts of Bonner Springs
He is survived by his wife and g
daughter nine years old. Funeral
services will be held at the Christian
church In Bonner Spring at O'Clock
| "Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
SERVICE MAY BE RESTORED
Public Utilities Commission TO Take
Up Street Railway Case.

The public utilities commission may
compel the Topeka Railway company
to restore service suspended under a
permit issued last August. The lines
affected include the West Eighth ave-
nue., Clay, between Tenth and Twelfth
and fair grounds loop.
A ninety day suspension of service
was approved by the former court OF
industrial relations when a wage in
crease was granted street railway em-
ployes. The lines over which servsce
was at that time suspended have not
been operated since the order was is
sued. The commission has notified
attorneys for the company to explain
the matter at a hearing June IA
Col Jonathan D. Norton, West
Eighth street resident, appeared be-
fore the city commission this morn
ing asking that the commission sup
port the citizens of that district in
asking the utilities commission to re-
store the service on that line, abau-
'doned since last summer.
I'VE can assure you that the city
will be there with both feet TO present
the case" Mayor Corwine told Norton.
THE street railway company was
given ninety days to resume the serv-
ice on that line" Norton declared tc
the commission. THE people want
the service resumed SO badly that I
have more than a thousand signatures
to petitions now before the utilities
commission asking resumption Of
service. People on that line are suf-
fering from the lack of car service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10

Berlin, May 1U--DOctOF WlTl1, IOf-
mer minister of finance in the cabinet
of Chancellor Fehrenbach, today
agreed to attempt to form a new cab
met.
Berlin, May 10.-Unexpected oppo-
sition to acceptance of the allied ulti-
matum developed among reichstag
leaders today. All night sessions of
party leaders failed to bring the
Democrats and Volkspartei leaders
into agreement with the Ma ajority So
cialists who favor accepting the de-
mands.
At a. m. the Volkspartei caucus
voted against acceptance. The Demo-
Gratis continued in session. If the
Democrats finally oppose acceptance,
the question will stand a chance of
defeat, and the allied invasion would
start as planned.
May Decide Today.
The reichstag was to meet at p. m.
for action on the allied demands. By
that time, it was believed, the various
parties would have determined their
course and a new cabinet would be in
process of formation. Paul Loebe. Ma
jority Socialist, was the leading candi-
date for chancellor.
1t was believed he would pick his
ministers from the Majority Socialists,
Centrists and Democrats.
Berlin neWspap perS today discussed
a suggestion said to have been made
by opponents of the ultimatum that
Germany refuse to sign an agreement
but form a combination with Russia
The proposal had II e approval of radl-
Gals who have been anxious for full
recognition of the soviet republic.
French All Prepared.
Paris. May 10.-Berlin dispatches
to the French foreign office today in
dicated Germany will accept the allied
ultimatum. The MESA ges were not
made public but at the Quai d'Orsay
it appeared to be accepted that the
Germans will sign.
French troops eagerly awaiting the
word to advance, will be held at the
border of the Ruhr valley, prepared
to march in if Ger any shows signs OF
eva ding any of the terms.
With only sixty hours remaining be-
fore expiration of the allied ultimatun
Thursday midnight, France today
was prepared for the Jump off"
French leaders frankly hoped Ger
many i'll reject the demands and give
them a chance to occupy more Ger
man territory. Plans for the invasion
of the Ruhr valley were complete te
the last train schedule and gas masks
On Way to Border.
Indications of French feeling was
the letter of Cardinal Dubois of Paris
made public today Addressing the
archbishop of Cologne, the cardinal
said: Frances patience is exhausted
The peoples sense of justice cannot
be hurt with impunity. We demand
| only justice"
| There was great enthusiasm among
the troops already gathered at Dussel
dorf and the young men who are still
pouring toward the border in trooT
| trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
TO DEBATE N. P.L.
Salina To Be Scene of Big
Word Battle.
ToWnIey to Meet n. ID. Attorney
General on Stage.

Salina. Kan, May 10.-Whether the
activities of the Nonpartisan league
have had a beneficial or injurious eff
feet in North Dakota formed the
groundwork of debate here today
between A. c. Townley, national head
of the league. and William LANCER,
former attorney general of that state
A huge tent had been erected to
house the audience and arrangements
were made for a crowd OF more than
two thousand persons. Salina has
been the headquarters of the league
movement in Kansas and many per-
sons from this and surrounding coun-
ties were expected to attend. The
movement was brought to the state
several months ago by Townley. who
announced that a statewide campaign
to spread its doctrines would be un-
dertaken.
According to league officials here,
organizers are now working in many
parts of the state. Some time ago
LANCER came into Kansas and made
a series of speeches against the move
ment. asserting that the league pro-
gram in North Dakota had been a
failure. He recently issued a chal-
1enge to Town1ey to debate the sub
ject and the league head accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
JURY CAST LOTS
Foreman Declares Illegal Means
Secured Verdict.
White Man Sentenced to Hang
Gets New Chance.

Houston, Tex. May 1o.-Penalty of
death was decided by drawing of lots
in the case of H. L. Walker, white
man, scheduled to be hanged here to-
day between II o'clock and sunset, ac-
cording to information given out late
yesterday by Franklin p. Davis, fore
man Of the jury.
This fact was presented to Cover
nor Neff at Austin today but he re-
fused to grant a reprieve, according
to a message from there
Sheriff Binford has postponed the
hanging until 2 o'clock this afternoon
to give the doomed man a better
chance for life. The original time for
hanging was I / O'Clock
According to the story told by Fore
man Davis, the jurors were dead
locked Some wanted to hang Walker,
others to give him life. Finally. they
agreed to draw lots. Death won.
This method of arriving at verdict
is Illegal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the Senate.

IN Inc senate.
Continued debate on emergency
tariff bill
Senator Harrison to speak in favor
of open consideration of presidential
nominations for federal offices.
Interstate commerce committee he
gins hearings on railroad question
Finance committee continues hear
tngs on tax revision.
In the House.
Final vote on army bill expected.
Interstate commerce committed
opens hearing on Kellogg bill giving
president authority to control cable
landings.
Bergdoll committee continues its
investigation.
Agricultural committee starts franz
ing of packer control bill
Naval committee considers bill
authorizing construction of airplane
carriers.
Banking and currency committee
considers bill abolishing office OF
comptroller of the currency.
Appropriations committee continues
work of framing deficiency bill
Ways and means subcommittee
continue framing permanent tariff
schedules.