davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10
LOW RATE FOR FOCH

Roads VIII Charge French War
Hero $S5 for Tour of United
States and Canada, Each Carrier
to Receive 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10
Pullman Fares.

Following shows the difference in
standard Pullman fares from Topeka
10 q number of points:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

Miss NJ L. Doering. city passenger
agent for the Union Pacific. left today
for Milford, Nebr., where she will Wis
it with relatives over Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

J. NJ. Rapelje, who was recently
promoted to vice president of the
Northern Pacific, in charge of opera
ton and maintenance. was a Santa Fe
fireman in 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

F. E. Nipps, general agent for the
Missouri Pacific at this place, was on
the sick list Thursday and Friday, and
unable to be at work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-10

Just because he quit the Missouri
Pacific after eighteen years of service
doesn't mean that w. M Parkinson,
who is just completing another eigh-
teen years with the Union Pacific, is
going to change roads again, the vet
eran baggage master says. In fact
he declares that the Union Pacific is
the best railroad system in the world
and says he wants to stay with it the
rest of his life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Temple Sewing Society.
The Sewing Society Of the Temple of
Truth gisterhood held delightful meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
y y CStE RsSBiT Saw -
~ ~ = IxINF2 fiNI

won't mird." thought Jackie u viii
Just Slip them on AID run back with them
But when he slipped ticm o. his
paws a very stra; C thing happcrcd
for no SCORER had he pullcd outhc second
mlttcn than he hcgar - Jump about III the
Quccrcst marrcr
Mr. Wood Rat made UP . verse about
it which tells the story better than any
other way, 81 here II is
Flrst he stood on his ear ard then on
his nose
Then he darred on his tail ard danced
on his toes
The wood folks ran out to sec the Strarg-
est sight
Sure Jackie Il. has lost his Wit quite
But Jackie Rabbit had rot lost his wits
al all He was tryH 10 stop cutting queer
capers. but All he could DO was to call out
Take them off; take them of and. of
course. the wood folks did not know what
ne meant
Grandfather Rabbit. who had seen
many strange thilgs IN his time, said
they must form III 2 ring and catch Jackie
when he came that way ald hold him until
they could find OUT the meaning Of " Take
them of
80 the next time Jackie danced To-
ward the animals they caught hun and
held him fast Take them of cried
Jackie holding up the paws with the NIT
tens and then Grandfather Rabbit pulled
of the GoblIas red mlttrnS and down On
the ground Jackie Rabbit fell, All tired
out with capering about 50 fast on the
snow.
When he got his breath Jackie told
them how he happened 70 have the nit
tens and Grandfather Rabbit told him
that lie should have known better than
to put on ANYTHING belonging to magic
people
Jackie said he never again would try
on anything that belonged 10 those strange
little people and ran of 10 give the mittrhs
10 the Goblin, who was still hunting for
them.
When the Goblin saw TIC mittens he
danced with Joy, and besides thanking
Jackie Rabbit the Gobll gave him some
nice green things for salad
Jackie was very glad to get rid Of the
mittens and ran home and slept all day
he was so tired from the run the magic
mittens gave him. and now il lie sees any
thing red ne looks. but never touches
I'll tell the goblins where they are,
said Jackie If | see their mIttens; but
l will never even touch them again for
any goblin | ever saw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK.
By Lee Pape-
TRCBBLES.

YribbIes are divided into . kinds. big
.ribbles and little ones The most useful
kind TO have are big trubbles because
they make you forget your little ones
Thus II YOU have a little trubble sutch as
splinter some place you think YOU are
suffering fearse, and then if YOU suddinly
fall of roof or something YOU realize
imrneeditlv that the splinter amt werth
mentioning But on the other hand if
YOU fall of the roof ferst and get the
splinter wen you land il wont take your
mind of the fack that you fell off the
roof
Teeth cause a lot Of little trubbles,
rutch as the thawt of having them pulled
out being verse than the thawt OF leev-
ing them stay IN and hert. People ALWAYS
think il they leeve them hert vile they
will haff to stop sooner or later on account
az nuthing can keep up forever and
wen they stop they feel so CRATE It's a
wonder YOU never noticed before how
wonderful your teeth feel wen they're not
hertlng
One of the werst small trubbles is a
cinder in your eye, the main consolation
being that they genrelly ony get in one
eve az a time Sometimes you think there's
something IN your eye wen there's not
III that case the best thing is to wawk
up 70 somebody and say, Excuse me, do
YOU see enything IN my eye? and II they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
YOUR KITCHEN FLOOR.

There is hardly housewife in the land
who cannot afford TO have kitchen floor
that comes UP TO a good standard OF clean
illness and comfort For il Is so important
to have these qualifications liz your kit
chen floor that the little money outlay
that il involves could not but be a worth
while investment
The fact is that experts on household
efficiency have concluded that the most
expensive kitchen floor is not always the
best Thus a kitchen floor Of tile or concrete
though coming up 10 high standard OF
cleanliness. does not come up 10 a high
standard Of comfort. II is very hard on
the feet and when water drops on floor
Of thus sort i I IS extremely slippery, and
therefore dangerous for the workers
Kitchen employees who have had TO work
on a hard floor Of this sort know how
fatlgulng II is.
A wooden floor, evel though il is varnish
ed or painted, is not good For 1t cannot
help bur become wafer soaked. II is
hard to clean and frequent clea ling wears
it out, making it absorptive Of water and
dirt. In the old days most kitchen floors
were Of plain unpainted wood and even
when the boards were closely matched
they became dust and dirt catchers.
The best possible kitchen covering
then, is some of the fabrics such as linoIelIm
or oilcloth. OF these linQleum il to be pre-
feTred because il wears better The pat
tern in oil cloth is merely stamped on the
top and soon wears off, leaving an unat-
tractive covering beneath Inlaid limo
leum is by far the best investment. There
is so-called battleship linoleum that is
usually conceded TO be the best sort from
the point of durability
Linoleum must be well laid 10 be worth
while This means that it must be so
laid that no dust or dirt can get beneath
it. 1t is not enough that it should be tackled
down The best thing TO do is TO haye it
fitted to your room and then cemented
down at the edges making a perfectly
watertight iuncture with your floor You
can have this work done by an expert sent
from the store where the linoleum is
bought, and the expense is well worth
while when you take into consideration
the fact that it adds so materially TO the
comfort and cleanliness of the kitchen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

when / lost sl670 playing poker Mt the
hotel ard when we cnsbcd in il was dis
covered that { he only two winners were
Foreigners Hunk on the road with
paprika and Gus Schnitzle who gives out
that he's merely distert German descent,
but oil car say is he was born IN the
heart Of Bcrlin and the first Sounds To
greet his baby ears were the whistles of
frankfurter factories.
So after tht experience, Tessie, I'm
all for locking the doors for . year or two
till us dyed in the hundred per cent Amerl-
cans can get little Of our own back Not
only do they take our money away from
us, as proved by That poker grne last
night but their standard of living IL
much lower. For example ! know for n
fact that Gus Schnitzle always shres
his own shoes, whereas il costs me. with
my superior standard Of living, ten or
fifteen cents a day Though Of course ]
admit we wouldn't be where we are to-
day If IL wasn't for some of the higher
class foreigners, such rs Columbus ard
those early birds.
| see that Edison s taking vacation
from electric lights To give all his attcn-
tion TO a machine for wcighting the soul
and communicating with departed spirits
ard odd jobs like that Which'remindame
that there are lot Of people about just
now anxious 90 communicate with spirits
that are not departed In other words,
what ] want YOU 10 do is act deaf, dumb
and half witted when ANYBODY mentions
anything about me having private stock.
Business couldn't he worse If IL tried,
and it's constantly trying, Love,
Joe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Nv Jessie Roberts.
ronvrixht. 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
TEAM WORK.

TEAM WORK.
lisa poor Office where there is no team
work
If vou are IN a subordinate position,
YOU should do All YOU can TO facilitate the
work of soar superior, TO give t-r such
lnforrr.t a4 /, VIII make her ovn work
easier. Il 4 anovc all, YOU should not re-
sent rs ,nanv girls seem 70 resent, ques-
lions from that superior III regard 10
what YOU are doing or have done.
Some girls appear TO think that ques-
tions of tins kind are made from pure
useless curIoulsty But, unless the office
i nun very badly the head OF the work.
force is not likely TO care whoop about
what YOU do except In It's relation 20 the
required work Of the Office, and the better
fitting in of the various departments
that Is. 70 the developing Of better team
work
No giob IN an Office is cut off from the
rest Of the Jobs Each merges into, helps
or hindcrs the rest Ii it Is not properly
correlated. il hllders. And that hinders
the general good, hinders your own.
The good standing and efficiency OF
the firm Of which YOU are III a sense
member, whatever your position IN It
may be, is important TO you, because
your own weli-being hangs on II. And the
success OF any firm depends on an eff
cient working force. Anything that helps
this, helps everyone IN II.
The small and jealous point OF view
that seeks to put spoke in fellow-work
ers wheel, works against its own interests.
Don't fall for that sort of thing. Make
your work an accessory TO the work OF
the other clerks or stenOgraphers, as
we'll as good in itself Imagine the result
TO the game if football team started
70 act individually, and TO resent any
suggestion Of team work There couldn't
be better road to failure than that. And
this is a fact that holds good In your
business relations, or in most other as
poets Of life, for that matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
SANDMAN STORY.
by AbbIe Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams
THE GOBIIN'S MITTENS.

One night when Jackie Rabbit was
rurrirg through the woods trying TO
find bit of green stuff that might have
poked out its top in spite of the snow,
he heard someone crying
Jackie ran TO the spot from which
the sound seemed 10 come, ard there
under bush he saw little Goblin with
the tears frozen on his little red checks.
What is the natter asked Jackie.
"Oh. dear sighed the Goblin, II have
lost my red mittens that the fairies gave
me, and | cannot find them, ard don t
know what TO do
well. will help you look for them,
said Jackie II cant find any green stuff
for salad SO may as well be running
about helping Won.
Jackie Rabbit was a good hunter, and
it did rot take him long TO spy the tiny
mittens hanging or a bush near the ground
They were very pretty little mittens
and Jackie thought they would look
we'll with his white coat "The Gobllrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
WHY :?
Copyright. 1920. by
wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Why Do Judges Wear Gownsr

Like many other customs connected
with the law, the wearing of black gown
bv the presiding magistrates Of the higher
courts is a survival Of the English practice
which, in itself. dates back 70 the time
of the Middle Ages. During this period
the practice of law was confined priaci-
paly to the clergy, who We're almost the
only earned men in the kingdom, and
who, Of course, wore their characteristic
dress even when they were arguing cases
growing out Of the troubles Of civil life
When laymcn commenced to act as
awvers, they too adopted gown similar
10 that Of the clergy and, as a compromise
between the hood Of the monks robe and
the tors,lre or shaved spot on the top OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

the head, they wore Calf species Of
nightoap, originally of linen, but later
fashioned Of silk When the custom oi
wearing wigs came into vogue, during the
Seventeenth Century. this calf gave
way 10 on elaborate wig, which, with only
a slight modification in shape and size
may bc seen today in many Of The
British courts. In America, however, the
custom Of wearing wigs IN court was OF
short duration, though the long flowing
gown is still q part Of the formal attire
of all the judges Of supreme courts, and
even those Of a number Of lesser tribunals,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
COOC HOUSEKEEPING
Hy Iaurn A. kiVkmxn.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Hostas II am soon gnirp TO enter
tain few guests ard wish To serve maca-
rooms, but most of the recipes for these
delicacles call for Almond Paste. Can you
give me the name Of n firm from which
! can buy this paste by mailY'
Answer can give you the name OF
New York firm carrying this paste at
fifty-fivc cents for the pourd-tin, but can
notprint IL here as that would be adver-
stising Send me stamped, self addressed
envelope for IT.
Bride Reader -'T am having few
neighbors in to play Auction Bridge and
would like to know what simple refresh
mepts to serve them.
Answer Serve hotschocolntc and slices
of icllv roll If YOU have n chnhrg dish,
heat the Cocoa on this while the guests
are present (but make il beforehand en-
tirelv, letting it get cold, SO that all you
need do is TO heat it ut the Tefreshment
hour Serve the slices of Jelly roll on
dessert plates with fork, and give n
small luncheon napkin to each guest. See
tomorrow article on Just How To Make
a jelly Roll. . written especially for you.
CO.. "Will you kindly tell me how
to caramclizc sugar.
Answer The following caramel flavor
irg NAV be made and kept for any
length of time and is delicious IN cakes
custards Tor other pudding) and sauces:
To Caramelizc Sugar for Use at Any
Time Mix 4 tablespoons of grarulated
sugar and = tablespoons of cold water
in an agate saucepan; boil ten minutes.
II must be golden-hrown, like thick molas-
Sos; if necessary. let IL boil longer than
the ten minutes To this add one-half cup
of hot water. stir until dissolved, boil TO
syrup, and pour into bottle pr later
usa Il may also be used at once
f. II Every Christmas | have sent
a plum pudding TO England, To relatives
there, but each year It becomes moldy
inside before reaching its destination
What causes this and how can | avoid
it next wear?
Answer The sea air N crossing the
ocean. makes II mold Next Christmas
try sending il scaled alright, as pre-
serves or canned fruits are sealed. That
is, boil the pudding IN mould that could
hc hcrmctlrallv sealed. and when Il IS
done snal il IN immediately Send Il to
T. ,gland il this way, and you will have no
trouble
Mary PLEASE tell me how 70 get
iron rust stains out of white fabric
They 10 not Weld 10 lcmon-lmce
Answer Oxalic acid will remove the
iron rust stains Buy tins N crystals
and use in tho proportion OF I teaspoon
Of these CRYSTALS 10 | cup OF boiling water
the strength may bc increased i tins IS
not effective After getting the rust
stains ont with this, rirsc the garment ~
ammonia water and then in clear water.
Oxahc acid Is poisonous and should be
usnd ,vith carc II is also effective in re-
moving some ink stains and fruit stains
followed hv the application Of ammonia
and water
Tomorrow Just How TO Make 2
jelly Roll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear IessIe:
I'm inclined to think there's lot Of
sense in all this talk about putting up the
immigration bars for awhile and keeping
the foreigners foreign in body as well as
in name My motto used 70 be The
more the merrier and the devil take the
hirdmost, but | was converted last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

say they do YOU know you're rite.
Other small trubhlos are tite shoes
vile wawking, little bones in your throat
and setting Unexpectedly on male or
even pin
Other large trubbles are being ship
rocked, big bones III your throat, and not
eating for week or more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

ing on last Wednesday afternoon, with
program suggestive of Washington'S
birthday Dr. Samuel HabuOwitz read
n sketch Of tho life of Washington. RE
Treatments we're served This eociety
VIII hold IFS regular meeting and en-
tertainment on next Wednesday after
noon nt 2 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
To Give a Musicale,

A musicale will be given under the
auspices Of the First Central Presby-
terian y. p. and G. r. by John a. Thoms
and Harry A. Stausebach. and pupils
in the Church auditorium. on Friday
evening. March 1s- An offering for the
Pocono Pine fund will be accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man ii care Of the Efficient liouSckccp-
ing department will he answered II
these columns N their turn. THIS requires
considerable tune, however, owing 70 it
great number received. 70 II q pcfSs
or quicker reply is desired. stamped
and sclf-addrcsSed envelope must br
enclosed with the question The Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
THREE BIC PICTURES
COMING TO THE ISIS
Alice brady Will Start Weeks Bill
in "but Of the
t'hpruSr

1t vas necessary to obtain ana re-
hcarsc "a fun chorus FOR the stage
scenes in which Alice Erady appears
as Flo Maddis u Broadway SHOW
girl in out OF the Chorus" her lat
est Kcalart productions The chorus
was carefully selected by Herbert
Blacho, directing the picture. who
was as critical in his choice of types
OF beautiful young women as the pro-
ducers Of any OF the Broadway roof
attractions.
Tn plot demands chorus numbers
of particular nature and the chorus
and principals who appear in the
stage scenes were rchcarSed to the
music "f a large orchestra
In two scenes Miss Brady appears
dancimG with John Hughes OF TIL"
famous team, Adelaide and Hughes
y new dance number was created for
Miss Brady ana Mr. Hughes and is
shown in tho scene when Flo has re-
turned 10 tn. stage 70 earn the price
of her husbands defense in his APP
preaching trial for murder. The
scenes were filmed at a Broadway
thcatcr and a host Of supcrnumcr-
aries were hired TO represent the au-
dicucc.
"Out Of the chorus" will he shown
at the Isis Thcater for TWO days be-
ginning tomorrow.
oh, Lady. Lady" one OF the big
stage successes oc recent times. has
been made into snappy picture. with
Hchc Daniels in tn" leading role. Guy
Bolton aud T. q. Wodchousc are re-
sponSiblc for the stage hit from
which tho pictur" has been adapted.
II comes To tho Isis next WcdncS-
day ana Thursday Friday and sat
urdnN Mary Miles Mutcr aud Monta
Hluc appear as costars in 'Moonshinc
and Iioucysucklc," another nictura-
ton Of famous stage hit. this be-
ing TN" produc, OF George Scar
borough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

h3 five girls from the county. \.
Monday To take Il short course
Y. l.. !. in home demonstration wn-
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Hammock 7
accompanied by Bliss Ellie Gibson
Texas. hav" returned from "a mo,
trip to WASHINGTON and through Il
Valley of Virginia.
Mrs, Silas Webb and daughter. r.,
OF Petersburg. are guests of NJ,
NJ. K. Peterson.
Mrs j. Il. Lashicy was hostess
the Woman's Club on Tuesday afr.
noon.
Mrs. +. y. Mallory and children n
visiting in Richmond.
Miss Ruth Harvey has returned
her home in Charleston. s G.. mr.,
a visit Of several weeks wi,h Nj
Nora Strohcckcr.
Miss Dorothy Holland. of DAWN
is visiting friends In town.
Miss Ellie Gibson. who has he.
spending some time with Mrs. y
Hammock. left Monday for visit
New York. cn route 10 her home
Dallas. Tex.
Mrs. NJ V. Snow and daugb.,
''''''' "''' .''HS 'ftru'Nl pl RIlc T.
y c.. are Weekend guests In I,
home OF J l.. SNOW.
Miss Pattic Hu;ord. OF Fltzhugh.
visiting Miss Nora Strohcckcr.
Mrs Arthur Cox ana littl" dauc,
ter Frances spent several days tn
week with Mrs. j T. Snow
Mrs j. w. -" Nancy has return,
t-"m u several days stay AT Virgin
lsnnnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
''NOB0DY'S KID" WILL
Be SHOWN At LYRIC
ten by Kate Langley Boshcr,
of Richmond.
MAE MARSH TAKES LEAD
Picture Declared to BE One of Hest
Comedy. Dramas of Season.
''Motllcr a. Mine" VIII BE Fca-
turcd Latter Part of Week.

One OF the best comedy-dramas OF
tho season is tho ncw pohcrteor-CoI.
,, 49,,
40 ''''S Nv =" ""''i'
inc petit" ana WhinSical actress, Mae
Marsh, is starred at tho Lyric iomor-
row. TUESDAY ana Wednesday. !, is
,,, , .,,. ~.
Marsh mas made i"r Kober'son-Col'
since her return to the screen. The
story is an interesting one. alanted
:, ,r ro,, t,,,,,-,, r,rr
tI.,ri It'.i.,'g, -, ,,. ,.',,''.,,
do,,.t ,,.t,,. w.. ,..r,.,,
y,r,,,., ,.,,,.I, i,,Sh.,,
Ni.. >,,r.N, - ,f,, cr,,, ~.
s{l,'a, l,. g.. -, ~, ,,,., ,,,,.-
a,,r,,,. ,,.fS.b .sn,.. Nm. Nm, I,,r.L
,r,,,s ,.,,,,, ~. H.. ,,.,,rit a., ,.,y, ,,,,
-, "T ,,'''', 'II "J ,, '' ma ri ,J
,,,.,,a v-Io., -. v,r.b tr,i,,. 49,
1;aaa ,,,r. ,h. .lr.Nn sh..
80, m, IN. -, -. f,.,
t,n,,a,.,s,,,-,,I. M, 1,tr,r,inr
.,. ,,,,..,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SOCIAL LIFE IS ACTIVE
i5lacksburS Reports Many Visitors
Many Coming From Dis
tNnt States

Especial t" The Times Dispatch.l
BiAckSBrRG. VA, July 3O-Mrs.
trace Wiley Hall and little son. of
New Mexico. are guests OF DR.. and
MIS- William +. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Massic Johnson and
Elizabeth Johnson. OF Clemson. s. C..
are spending month with friends in
BiacksburE
MIS-. {. X. Mcliaun. Of Roanoke. is
a' the HlackSburg Inn for August.
Anne Frochling. OF Richmond. is
hcr" 10 spend the summer with her
aunt Miss Mary +. Henderson.
Mrs. Hugh Ross left Monday To
VISIT relatives in Albcmarlc COUNTY.
Mrs. Douglas *. FagE and children.
OF EiliS,on, ar" guests Of Mrs Robert
l.. tagE
Miss Mary NprcrSon. Of Marion. is
me guest OF her uncle. Charles W.
Black.
Mrs. William ormond Young and
SON OF Richmond. have arrived al
Mountain View the Palmer GUNNER
nome near BlackSburg
Rev Locke White and family leave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

today for Il months visit to Mrs.
Whites family. at Houston
Mrs T.. l.. Davis and two young
daughters. left Thursday for Il
months stay at Atlantic city.
Miss Kathleen AiSop. OF Williams
burg. arrived in BiackshurE today to
spend two weeks with Miss Margaret
Walker.
Miss Grace Stim. of I.awrencevillc.
Is the guest Of her brothcr-in-la and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown.
Mrs. Wilbur G.. Eakin and children.
ot Jackson, Miss, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John J.. E.akin.
Mrs. otto G. Burkhart left Friday
to spend month with relatives in
WaNn"Svillc. y. &.
Miss Florence Martin has returned
froWa two weeks visit to friends at
Mt. tllu, y. e.