davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
be fried in deei

be fried in deep fat
Fish to be broiled should be rath-
er thin. Herring. white fish and
mackerel are split down the back
and broiled whole. Fish steaks are
cut not more than an inch thick for
broiling.
Any fish may be brolled. The
fish should be tied in cheese cloth
and cooked in boiling salted, acid
uiated water
Moderate-sized fish may be stuffed
and baked whole. Fish steaks are
baked with a slice OF bacon or salt
pork TO each steak
Breakfast - Stewed prunes. soft
boiled eggs, toast. grapefruit mar
malade. coffee.
Luncheon-Cream Of tomato soup,
croutons. stuffed baked apples. tea
Dinner - Boiled salmon. shoe
string potatoes. meet and cabbage
salad. lemon custard pie coffee.
III water is used in the lemon Gus
tard instead Of milk the custard has
a much better taste. The lemon
juice and milk do not combine hap
PLY. And a pinch OF salt brings
out the best OF all the ingredients.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Rubbing a newspaper over a fresh
" washed window polishes the glass ?
Cloth dipped In vinegar Will remove
paint and varnish stains on windows.
A small piece OF bread, tied In
muslin. dropped in a kettle Of boiling
cabbage, will do much TO destroy he
unpleasant OdOr.
SilveryVare stained by eggs may be
cleaned more easily n put into cold
water before washing with hot water
The Want Ads will sell trucks, d.
rect attention 10 business partner
ships. and give Information Tor good
building lots.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
sI1nAN sEEKs InY-
r. A. Stan Special,

Az Isf. a RAtAA tHENNANNAsN
KOM OMBO. Egypt. Feb. Is
Dancing girls here are pracucing
new steps. For his highness the sui
tan will arrive soon on his tour OF
Egypt
It's pleasure tour. the sultan an
nounces. though he will visit moth
ing but cemeteries and famous
tombs OF ancient Egyptian kings.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Nem snlnd Dresslngs.

As we are all fond Of salads, we
always are on the quest for new
salads and dressings and we have
found here three salad dressings
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

cut OF Ilsn IN ueclu -
ing how TO cook it.
Small whole Fl s. n
and fish steaks may
be dipped in flour
or corn-meal and
fried in just a lit
tie TAT in a frying
pan-s salted. Very
small fish and III
lets OF fish ehould
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Mna Gke173St @8@<Sw@r
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware
TO the People of Wilmington:

TO People Of
to bis-size loaf
be 10 cents
weight
th at folk at
in loafof family
of pasturized
for the making of really
b
Of
getting
best loaf of
Yours
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

a plate covered with shredded let
tuee.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

There are many ways Of cooking
fish Much depends on the kind and
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Tho Want Ads win give opportunl-
ties for good business partnership
and business investments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
JESS WANTS BALM
Kansas Ex-Champ Not After
Money, But Revenge.
Would Fight Dempsey Purely to
Retrieve His Honor.

New York. Nov. Balm for
wounded personal pride, spelled with
a capital B"
This is what Jess Willard would
like to get out of pugilism before he
hangs up his gloves for all time. And
this despite the fact that he has just
made rich oil strike out west.
VIII Willard really fight Dempsey
again? viii he actually accept
match and train for il? OIL or no oil.
he viii.
In q message received today from
the big fellow, who is ''wallowing'' in
a golden pool of oil. he declares he
will start working any time Dempsey
signs.
pretty busy here in Kansas right
now With oil" his message read. but
will start working in California dur
ing the winter if Dempsey will sign
and give assurance that he will be
in California and I expect to go there
before Ions"
Tex Richard, who brought Willard
and Dempsey together at Toledo. has
Willard lined up fer a return bout for
the title. The promoter recently in
terviewed Dempsey and his manager,
Jack Kearns, in Chicago. but did not
succeed in signing the champion. He
returned east pretty well satisfied
with prospects Of putting the match
thru, however. and he expects to stage
the return bout by next July. He has
no idea of giving up the match. for
no is confident that it would be a
drawing card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
SALvl'S PROGRAM
Auditorium, Wednesday Evening.
BY DANIEL MULLER.

Allegro from c minor Concerto by Ia
bel-The main movement is the al
legro, requiring stupendouS technl-
cal achievement for production of
the massive chords, rapid forte pas
sages of changing chromat1c color,
the outstanding feature of this COM
position followed by sudden pianis-
simo effects.
To Spring by Grieg- Salvi-In this
beautiful number Salvi brings out
the melody in harmonics with a
Shimmering background of accom-
paniment and occasional touches OF
orchestra color in a manner that
cannot possibly be produced on a
piano.
Spanish Dance by Tedeski-Fiery.
boisterous in rapid tempo and swag-
gering rhythm of typical Spanish
color.
Fantasi Impromptu by Chopin-Con-
structed in rapid pianissimo design
with contrasting melody which Mr..
Salvi brings out in harmonics. This
melody is familiar and will afford
great enjoyment as Salvi plays it.
Norwegian Ballade by Poenitz-This
number is of the modern French
school, of harmonic construction.
1t portrays some legend of the land
and folk of its origin. Its first di-
vision is a brilliant majestic theme
diminishing to a pianissmo conclu-
bile in which the melody stands
prominent. The third a finale of
modern color ending in almost in
conceivable brilliance.
Fantasia in B flat by Alvars-An old
English school harp number, some
what emotional and melodic, used
in variations.
Dance des Sylphes by Posse-Imagi-
nary fairy wood nymphs dancing
the Minuet.- This number is de-
scriptive, vivid and brings before
the audience the marvellous achieve
ment of this master musician.
Valse Brilliante by Salvi-This/num
Der comprises four themes devel-
oped in free style. 1t features a
third theme built on sustained
tremolo, an effect original with Mr..
Salvi.
italian Eereande by Salvi-The scene
is Naples overlooking the harbor
Bits of fishermen's song are heard
The original color effects are fas-
cinating.
The Music Box by Tedeski-Very
short pianissimo imitation of an old
fashioned music box.
Tarantelle by Aptommas- Salvi-This
brilliant number makes abnormal
technical demands on the player.
1t has glissandos of double triplets
and cadenzas SO constructed that
they border on technical impossi-
bilitiee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
APPROVE DISARMAMENT PLANS.
RESOLUTIONS Passed by Unanimous
Vote at Washburn College.

Washburn college students and
faculty members, by a unanimous vote,
have approved the calling of the dis
armament conference in Washington,
D. c., on Armistice day, and the OBJ
jects for which the conference is
called.
The resolutions endorsing disarma-
ment which ere passed by the stu
dents at Washburn are the same as
those which have been passed by a
half million other college students and
faculty members thruout the United
States and convey the sentiments of
practically the entire collegiate popu-
lation of the country.
Copies of the resolution have been
forwarded to President Warren G.
Harding and to each of the members
of the American delegation to the con-
ference.
on the action of the college students
and faculty members. the resolutions
were signed by President P. P.
Womer and 1. n. Kendall. president of
the student council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
First Meeting Of Kansas Organization
Outside Topeka.

The Kansas State kindergarten as
sociation which is affiliated with the
State Teachers association will meet
this year at Salina. This will be the
first time that the kindergarten mem
bers have met outside of Topeka.
The session at Salina will begin with
a noon luncheon Friday at the col
lege. Following this the little folks
of the Salina kindergarten will have
Music and Rhythms." The superin-
tendent of the Salina public schools,
W. F. Heusmer, will give a talk on
Relationship of the kindergarten and
the First Grade" Mrs. June Chapman
of Topeka will tell of kindergarten
field work in Kansas. Mrs Chapman
will also take with her an exhibit from
the National kindergarten association
of New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
SHRINERS TO LAWRENCE
Two Hundred Topekans Plan Trip. on
November 4

Two Hundred ToIseLans Plan Trip. on
November 4.
Abdallah temple will hold its annual
fall roundup ceremonial at Lawrence,
Friday, November 4. Two hundred
noviees will attend. The Topeka
Shrine club will be represented by a
large delegation. The Topekans will
leave here at $3.50 o'clock and will go
to Lawrence via the Union Pacific.
The Abdallah band will parade from
Eighth and Kansas avenues to the
Union Pacific depot A special train
has been chartered from Leavenworth
to Lawrence over the Union Pacific.
1t will leave Leavenworth at . o'clock.
A special car leaving Kansas City at
S:45 o'clock will be run over the x.
G. X. V & w. interurban.
The ceremonial will be held at Has
kell institute. The program opens at
8 o'clock with registration at the Ma
sonic temple. A IL o'clock luncheon
will be served at the Masonic temple.
There will be a parade thru the bust
ness section of the city at 1880 o'clock.
This will be followed by a business
session at 2:3O O'clock The banquet
of the evening will start at 1880
O'Clock. The grand ball will be held
from $50 10 1890 o'clock. The spe-
cial trains for Leavenworth and Kan
sas City will leave Lawrence at 10:45
o'clock.
Visitors from all other temples are
invited, according to DR.. John A. Stein
meyer, Illustrious Potentate.
The next ceremonial will be held at
Paola, November %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Autumn Scene Is Shown by Badders
Motor Company.

Kansas avenue merchants have no
monopoly on attractive window dis
plays. In proof whereof is cited the
fifty-foot window of the Badder's
Motor company, 417-23 Jackson street.
The display is an autumn scene, and
most any hour after school time, boys
and girls are stopped in front of the
windows picking out the various fea-
lures of the display.
The whole is a scene of an autumn
corn field nestled in a patch of woods,
and surrounded by an old fashioned
rail fence. A quail is perched in
natural position on a shock of corn,
huge rabbit with ears cooked in
quiringly for a hunters step is just
behind the shock. A squirrel, black
bird, an owl, a crow, a chicken hawk
and a woodpecker complete the ami
NAL ensemble. Pumpkins and autumn
foliage are in profusion. At one side
is a Ford touring car parked beside
a charred bunch of wood which sug-
gests a picnic dinner in the fields.
The view is especially pleasing at
night and is well worth a trip to see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
AUTO WRECK VICTIM DIES.
Passing Car Skidded and Both Were
Upset Near Fredonia.

Fredonia, Kan, Nov. miss Helen
Lair. 15-year-old Fredonia high school
student, injured in an auto wreck Fri
day on the esha gravel
road, died this afternoon in the Wilson
county hospital.
Miss Lair was one of ten young per-
sons injured while on the way to a
football game at Independence. One
car in attempting to pass the other
skidded and upset both cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
TO TAKE CARE OF TEACHERS
Arrangements Completed by Chambe
OF Commerce Members.

of Commerce Members.
All arrangements for taking care
of the more than 5000 Kansas school
teachers who will be here Thursday.
Friday and Saturday to attend the
Topeka section of the Kansas State
School Teachers association conven-
ton have been completed.
Visiting teachers will be met at the
trains by reception committees COM
posed of both men and women, will
car trains which will be on hand at
each depot to transport the teachers to
registration and room headquarters at
the state house. After being regis
tered by the association convention
committee and being assigned to
rooms by the Chamber of Comm cree
lodging committee at its special booth
in the state house rotunda, the teach
ers will be transported to their re-
spective lodgings by a corps of To-
peka men who have volunteered the
use of their cars for the duration of
the convention. Thirty cars have
volunteered by members of the XII
wants club, seventeen more by mem
bers of other civic organizations and
whatever more is need are to be fur
nished by the Topeka Merchants asso-
citation.
Arrangements were completed this
noon for the refreshment detail of the
big reception to be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce commencing at $3.50
O'Clock Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
He FELL EIGHTEEN MINUTES
Army Sergeant Lcaped From Plane
$4,000 Feet Pp-Brcaks Record.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 2.-Sergt.
Enci Chambers of Fort Sill, Okla.
was the hero at the American Legion
flying field today.
Late yesterday he shattered the
worlds record for a parachute jump
from a plane when he leaped at a
height of $4,000 feet. The former
record was $4,000 feet. Sergeant
Chambers floated S minutes making
his descent.
Today was the final day of the air
meet. The big event. the 175-mile
Legion derby race was the feature.
The racers were to make ten laps
around a triangular course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
COURT HOUSE IS DESTROYED
Comanchc County Building Completely
Burned Halloween.

manche county court house was COM
pletely destroyed by fire here Monday
night. The fire was discovered by
boys out on Halloween pranks. The
building was completely destroyed by
4 o'clock. 1t was two-story frame
building, erected in 1856. but had been
improved and remodeled and new
vault rooms built in late years. The
building was insured for $4,000.
c. E. Baker, county attorney, was
the heaviest individual loser. having a
good law library burned with all fur
niture and equipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
RHODES STUDENTS NAMED.
Eight EligibIes for Big Scholarships
Are Announced at Kansas L.

are at hdIShS -
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2.-Five stu
dents of the University of Kansas
were selected by a committee to repre-
sent the university in the Rhodes
scholarship award which will be made
for the state of Kansas on December
g. The successful candidates were:
Carroll D. Clark. Minneapolis: Severt
E Higgins Lawrence; Donald Me-
dearis, Kansas City, Kan; Paul
O'Leary, Lawrence; and Harvey
Walker, Shawnee.
These students were chosen on a
basis of scholarship. student activities
ana future possibilities The other
colleges of Kansas will have repre-
sentatives, in proportion to their en-
rollment. The successful candidates
from the state will stay three years
in oxford, England, beginning Octo-
Der %, 1921, and will receive $50
pounds or $1,75O per year for ex-
penses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
NoHember 2. 1906.

.
In Martin & Dennis addition so many
sidewalks were torn up by the boys on
Halloween, that the street force has been
busy ever since putting them back.
A fine large black horse of standard
breed has been purchased by the police
commissioners for the patrol wagon. 1t
was bought of Patrol Driver Bundy S
brother, who is a farmer, and $40 was the
price paid. 1t is a beauty and makes
good match for the grey horse, Dan, which
Bundy raised when he was farmer. The
old bay horse, Bill, will be used for extra
service.
A new song entitled Lucille written by
Mrs. c. S. Baker and the music composed
by VIM. N. Van Ness, will be issued short
".
Mr. and Mrs. Walter z. Runden of St
Louis, who have been visiting Mrs. Run
deI's brother, George c. Bowman, and
family of 800 West Gordon street, left for
home yesterday.
Mrs. James A. Troutman and daughter,
Annabel, went to Hutchinson yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02

Humphreys 'Seventy-seven'' breaks
up Colds that hang on.
3Oc. and S1.OO. at Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt Of price, or c. o. d. Parcel Post
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co, I5G
william Street. New York. Book Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
"4O''
INDUCES
S.

Humphreys Number Forty" In
duces RepOse, and Natural Refreshing
Sleep.
For Insomnia, SIecplessness, Wake
fuiness, Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope.
NO habit forming Drugs, Strictly
Homeopathic.
SOC. and $1.OO at Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt Of price, or c. o. u. Parcel Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
UNDERGRADUATES TO SALIVA.

Mrs. James A. Troutman and daughter
went to Hutchinson yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
This chicken Thief Is Wholesaler.

Liberal. Kan. Nov. 40. NJ. Nix
a well-to- do farmer living twelve miles
northwest of here, reports the loss of
700 chickens. The birds were stolen,
and all taken but few roosters which
roasted in the trees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-02
d az II TTTE
HSYzYfoUcG;SI

New York. Nov Midget Smith defeat
ed Barry Hill in ten rounds. Georgia Daley
won a decision over George Lee in eight
rounds. Marty Summers defeated Morris
Lux in ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
"A STYLE of Her Own"

tCHES a woman who has a style of her own"
~ 1t is statement sometimes meant as a compliment:
more often
"A style of her own" But just what is style?
We learned from copybooks at school that style in
literature he expression of personality thru highly de
veoped technique"
Well and good for hterature-and in some cases for
clothes! But the former nobody need unless he wants
to- while the latter all the world must look at unless we
walk the streets with closed eyes.
1t is only the ultraclever woman Sarah Bernhard for
instance, who successfully develop style of her own
Mary OF England also sets her styles But these two
women queens, of the stage the other of an en-
pire.
True style in dress is freakish pose and
above ALL never accentuates personality.
The wise woman fights shy of style of her own She
knows it is deusion and So She selects what
other people wearing, keeping in mind two things:
THAT gentlehood is conspicuous
THAT beauty is JOY forever"
You finish nfes
fa"kcc hen Jealous Of their Chinese sisters
Dnay Occspation-Psndano Of for Herbert Uoorcr
According
their '
sno 4.
0oIv you'd think he'd be glad Of the
wa the "e'o congress be the IN thrr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Bottoms Position Frank
His Statement Unequivocal; He
Doesn't Beat About the Bush.
TT is REFRESHING to read Councilmal

TT Is REFRESHING TO read Councilman Bottoms state
ment of his councilmanic candidacy.
With all the evasion and sdeseppng and trimming that
has been going other quarters Bolton out in
unambguous language with outline Of what he has stood
for what he stands for today and what he will stand for
20 that everyone plainly understand his position.
His candidacy for reelection is therefore worthy Of
consideration.
II a resident Of Seattle 10 years." he says and
have served six years the city council during which time
have always attempted TO all the people, In labor
circles considered conservative by certain elements.
II of the five councmen who voted for the trans
fer Of the traction line to the city, after the people Of the
city, by vote Of four to instructed TO vote.
There question in my mind that time but that 1t
high price, but IL proportionate with war prices
then prevailing.
AT the present time the lines paying their BY
June they will have paid off the warrants that will have
accrued against the fund Based on conservative figures
the earnings will operating expenses maintenance IN
depreciation
Il believe the lines would return better revenue on
fvecent fare with the elimination of transfers. with the
exception Of stub lines that do not pass thru the business
and industrial districts and careful checking Of the
half fares for school children which privilege is being
abused.
I'm the lines should fail to pay their viii ut
time agree appropriate from the general fund for
Grafton, maintenance, interest redemption of bonds.
better bargain be made IL will be perfectly satisfactory
to but at all times going TO protect the credit Of
Seattle.
Our credit this time il considerably impaired by false
reports Were this the could sell enough bonds
to continue the development of the Skagit project the
petion Of which would 100000 in electric
energy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Thought in Action

LOW many times have you faced the fact that
i else has made of 'your" idea?
In other words how many times has the other fellow
beat you to tT'
you advertising it is probable that you have
found in the newspapers idea fully worked out which
you had been turning in your mind.
II you merchant manufacturer il is more than
likely that you have suddenly discovered that
has already put into operation merchandising idea which
you have evolved and meant to
II novelist essayist, painter. composer.
sculptor il is probable that time your career
have been chagned discover that some else has
had idea which you thought your exclusive prop
ery and has got that idea before the public while you
still thinking about it
The history of human thought fun of instances where
two or more men were working on the same idea and
where the who reaped the rewards the one who
brought his idea first before the public.
The patent office and the international copyright cpe-
ciay the former, in existence because ideas not
exclusive property occurring to only Two. five,
a dozen unknown to each other and separated by
thousands Of miles may be working the idea
The successful is the who first translates his
thought into action.
He is the who when idea to him sets
himself Immediately to the task of realizing his idea
something other than a mental fancy.
An idea which is not in action which is not materaized
is nothing more than mental toy.
1t is useful worthy, and profitable only when it is Wis
ible fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

should find ourselves blisering heat but In n
temperature about 400 degrees below zero
But we have learned surprising thing n
does not grow light but dark. II we could
rise 30 miles we should tho stars at midday In
the fun blaze Of the should be In darkness
The energy Of the which we know ms light and
heat Is not transmitted light heat any more
than The electric current In the wire Is perccptibe
as heat or Hight while II is in transmission
me iisht becomes light when the energy of tho
sun encounters the friction of tho coarscr molecules
Of the atmosphere The fine dust which inpedes the
solar energy darkens the light IN the real occa
sion Of the light
This fact seems TO 10 have helpful practical
suggestion az well as scientific value. Perhaps II we
knew little should discover that thoso very
qualities in life which appear TO impede our plans
and darken our hopes essential to our highest
welfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Recipe to Make q
Gray Hair Remedy

A. l.. Paulson. NJ. D.. who has prac'
uced medicine In New York city for
many years. gave out the following
recipe for a homemade gray hair
remedy. Gray. stresked or faded
hair can BE- quickly turned black.
brown OF light brown. whichever
shade you desire. by the following
remedy that you can make at home;
Merely get a box OF orier pow.
DIR AT any drug store. II costs very
little and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve
II In two or OF distilled or rain wa
ter and comb II through the hair
Fun directions for use and n gold
bond guarantee come in each box
1T is safe. dow not rub off. L. mol
sticky or Ercasy. and leaves the haiI
fluffy. II win make . gray-hairec
person look twenty ynrs younger
advertisement