davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21


hnely minced onion over head lettuce
and serve with French dressing.
WafssA--Two cupfuls Of sifted
hour. two egg yolks, two cupfuls Of
sour milk. three teaspoonfuls Of bak.
Ing powder. oDe-half teaspoonful Of
soda. one feaspoonful of salt, and two
tcnspoonfuls OF melted shortening.
Dissolve the soda In the milk. add the
salt and bnking powder to the -four.
add the beaten yolks and shortening: /:
give n good beating after all the In.
gradients are mixed. Bake on q hot
waffle Iron.
Fruit Supplemented three bananas,
remove the coarse threads and slice
In thin slices; peel two oranges and
cut In lengthwise slices: remove the
exterior of n pineapple and shred with
a fork to remove the fruit from the
sore: skin the grapes. one half pound
OF white ones, and remove the seeds.
Mix the fruit lightly with one cup
ful OF sugar, the juice OF lemon.
Chill and serve In sherbet cups CUR.
nlshed with maraschIno cherries.
Chicken . 10 McDonaid.-Make a
sauce OF three tnblespoonfuls each Of
-four md butter and when well mixed
add one and one-half cupfuls OF scnld-
ed milk. Cook until smooth, then add
one cupful of cold cooked chicken cut
In strips. three cold cooked potatoes
cut In one-third-inch slices and one
truffle cut In strips. Season with salt
and pepper and serve hot.
Chicken Cooked In Miik.-Cut up q
good fowl ms for frIcassee. place In a
deep baking dish, senson and roll each
piece In flour before placing in the
dish. Cover with sweet milk and bake
in moderate oven until the chicken
Is tender and the sauce cooked down
to well thickened Eravy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
Health Shown BY Finger Nails.

The rapidity Of the growth OF the
sails is Indicative of the health. The
growth OF the nails on the right hand
Is In most people more rapid than OF
those on the left hand. Another curl
GUS point Is that the rate of growth
Of the nail depends d..ertiy on the
length of the finger. Thus the nails
on the two middle fingers ot men grow
more rapidly than those on the first
end fourth fingers respectively. and
tnese In turn are more Si..ctiily grown
sAan those on the little fingers
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
PASS THE FLOWERS. PLEASE

Auxilliary:-
When l cash in and this poor race is
run,
Ny chores performed and all my err
rands done,
Perhaps some folks who mock my eff
Will weeping bend above my lowly
bier
Will bring large garlands worth three
bucks throw
And paw the ground in estacy Of woe
And friends will wear crepe knots up
on their tiles
While ! look down Cor up) a million
And wonder why these people never
How good was before my spirit few.
When cash in shall not care q yen
For all the praise that's heaped upon
Serene and silent in my narrow box
/ shall not heed then the praise nor
the knocks.
And all the pomp and all the vain
display
Will be just fuss and feathers thrown
away
So tell me now while l am ON the
earth
Your estimate Of what my friendships
worth;
oh, tell me what loyal chap ] am
And fill me full Of taffy and Of jam;
Spread It on good. like honey's spread
Don't wait to shoot the bunk when
am dead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
ssAsosAsle Dishes.

For any meal after breakfast a salad
will be enjoyed. A simple head lettuce
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Carlton Sills is entertaining
the members Of the DwWyk Club at
her home this afternoon (Friday)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

State Agricultural College,
During the war the speaking of
English became one evidence of patri-
otism. During these reconstruction
days there is feeling in some quart
ers that speaking better English will
demonstrate a better brand of patriot
ism. In the days when our Anglo
Saxon forefathers persistently spoke
English when the Norman French
had become the language Of king and
court, they demonstrated their loyalty
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

The Isabella Tourist Club met with
Mrs Chas. MeWilliams Tuesday after
noon of this week. An interesting pro-
gram occupiedb most of the time. A
goodly number of members were pre-
sent and the hostess served dainty re-
-freshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM
BY SPEAKING ENGLISH
LANGUAGE CORRECTLY

We Should Be Proud of Our Heritage
As Custodians Of English Language
On Western Continent-Its Litera-
ture and Variety and Nobility of it's
Forms are Surpassed by None.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

That Danville Ohio woman who
went on n hunger strike to force her
husband TO join the church, evidently
never read the funnies of the Sunday
papers, else she would have learned
the persuasive power of rolling pin
instead of merely reducing her hub
by's grocery bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
T1e kTTGHl|E
GABlIlq|ElHJob

Perhaps you met griefs In the pasts
and can't help H.
II viii never bring solacs to cher.
ish them stili:
There are rainbow-iined clouds, theso
are paeans of giadness
Awaiting your bidding To come a.
your will.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
Nu4 h4~ ~<.4

II. G. Bartlett was host to party of
friends at La Vcta Hotel last Friday
evening. Mr.. Bartlett expects to
leave soon for the coast to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst entertained a
large number Of lady friends at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Cards
and kensington were the diversion A
dainty luncheon was served later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Win q french dressing.
which Is well seasoned
adding a spoonful Of cat
sup. WOrces te r s b Ire
sauce and a little onion
juice or grated onion. Ia
q salad hard. to equal.
FOR variety. roll a half
cupful Of fresh. crisp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

full season. He hardly earned the
right to start the big series. But
that's all over now. McGraW will see
the Yanks get Barnes again.
Quinn again demonstrated that he
cannot guarantee effectiveness over
the long route. Many old ball players.
who are exporting on this series, re-
gard the veteran moist ball pitcher as
d dark horse. They thought he car
ried the stuff to break back of the
Giants. Maybe he does, but after he
had stepped along with Barnes for
three innings, he suddenly collapsed
and was given a severe flogging.
The Giants are good hitters, of
course. But they were hitting Grip
pies in the seventh. Quinn had little
and Collins had less. The latter has
probably pitched his last ball for Hug
gins in this series.
All things considered, the Giants
now carry the edge in pitching.
Douglas and Nehf may not outpitch
Mays and Hoyt. but in Barnes the Ma
tional leaguers have found a third
good man. Shawkey and Quinn have
flopped for the Yanks and Harper is
an unknown factor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Hrs. II. D.
WadleiEh. Call Blue 42z1 81 $3.50.

Mrs. ]. E. Shaffer has been quite
i'll the past week at her home in Mich
igan avenue.
The Friendship club held an all day
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
A. ]. Rumsey. 1920 Harrison street.
The guests were: Mrs. Freda Mont
gomery, Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Mrs.
Emma Butts, Mrs. John Plath. Mrs.
E. Leunberger, Mrs. Chas. Myriclz,
Mrs. VIM. Peterson, Mrs. VIM, Bailey.
Mrs. E. Glover. Mrs. P. Bauer, Mrs.
Bert Bronson, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs.
J. Duvall, Mrs. Claude Duvall, and
Mrs. A. ]. Rumsey. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Emma Butts, in High-
land Park. A special meeting will be
held, Wednesday afternoon, October
IL, at the home Of Mrs. A. J. Rumsey,
in Harrison street to make final ar
engagements for the rummage sale to
be held Friday and Saturday, October
Il and Is.
The Oakland W. c. T. U. will hold
all day institute Tuesday, October IL,
in the Oakland Presbyterian church
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stamm will be
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Stamm in East Sixth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Electa Herschell and Mrs.
John Stamm have returned from
Pittsburg, Kan, where they attended
the state convention OF the w. c. T. U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
IN SECOND PHASE
Ccontinued from Page one.)

may live up to the advance notices
which predicted, riot of hitting.
The local feud, which seems to be
the whole worlds business, must now
be prolonged well into next week. 1t
cannot end before Monday afternoon,
even if the Giants do not win another
game. 1t is inconceivable that this
will happen after the Yankee rout of
yesterday. The experts now look for
the quarrel to last seven or eight days.
More rain may stretch it even further.
The Yanks having been trimmed
by record-breaking score of hits and
runs, the anti-Huggins propaganda is
again spread thruout the land. Rabid
Yank fans, taking the second guess,
criticise Higgins for leaving Shawkey
in so long and for sending the erratic
Collins to relieve Quinn.
To be sure the Giants had scored
four runs before Quinn was yanked,
but if the slaughter could have been
stopped there. the cause of the Ameri-
can leaguers would have been by no
means helpless. The dynamite of the
Yanks' bats has exploded more than
one pitcher in a late inning.
NIcGraw Hit Right Key.
There may be arguments over the
way Higgins handled his pitchers, but
McGraw certainly made the right guess
when he drafted Jess Barnes. The
slender right handler had the goods
McGraw, of course, really had no other
choice. Barnes showed enough stuff
yesterday to earn the right to start a
game. His fast ball carried enough
buzzing hops to intoxicate the Yankee
batsmen and his sharp breaking curves
curled and snapped over the plate with
beautiful precision.
Barnes has not had a very success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
COURT is UPHELD

1ConunueQ IroL rage One.l
comes to operations of the bont dry
liquor law. The supreme court held
that the mayor of August Jaedic, els
home town must stand convicted of
violating the liquor act because the
Washington county sheriff found in
toxicants IL his possession.
at all happened because a woman
couldn't keep a secret, too. Accord
ing to evidence reviewed in briefs be-
fore the supreme court Mayor Doebele
and his friend Ed went to Kansas City
and the latter brought home eleven
quarts of good hard drinking Ticker
in two suit cases Then they went to
the home of a third brother, Henry,
called him from his slumbers, eN-
hibited their private stock, went to the
mayors home and held a party.
Apparently Henry Doebele feared a
long drouth would follow the party.
He is declared to have gone home with
an excessive cargo aboard and started
trouble with his wife. Thereupon Mrs.
Doebele is said to have called the town
marshal, who called the sheriff. The
sheriff found the remaining supply of
intoxicants and Doebele was convicted.
His plea that the liquor was not in
his possession and did not come on his
premises thru his own orders or ac-
ton. failed to change the courts view
of the case and the decision of the
Washington county district court was
affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
A NEAR EAST film
Movie of Distribution of Charity
in Holy Land.
"Alice in Hungerland" at COzy
Sunday, 8 p. m.
NOVEL TREAT TO CONTRIBUTORS
Kansans May See What Is Done
With Their Relief.
State Conference Opens Monday
at the C. of C.

A moving picture entitled Alice In
Hungerland" will be shown Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Coy
theater under the auspices of the Near
East Relief. This picture will show
the contributors the scene of the actual
disbursement of their charity. This
animated story told on the screen will
appeal to the children of Topeka and
America, as it has been prepared and
based upon the title of the famous
childrens story book. Alice in Won
derland." In connection with the
showing of the picture q musical pro-
gram appropriate to the day and oc-
casion will be furnished by the Coy
orchestra thru the courtesy of Miss
Ruth Wright, manager. There will be
no admission charge or collection
taken.
The showing of this picture is part
of the program arranged by the state
committee in connection with the state
conference of county leaders, which
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The principal addresses at this meet
ing will be delivered by John W. Mace.
national field director of the Near
East Relief and Dr.. A. c. McCrea,
noted educator. who is director of the
Near East relief work among the
American schools and colleges.
These men were members Of the
Near East Relief national commission
which recently returned from a sur
vey of conditions in Russian Caucasus,
Armenia and other parts of Asia.
Work of Near East Relief.
The Near East Relief was incor-
porated by congress to supervise the
distribution of American charity
among the suffering peoples of the
Holy Land. At the present time they
are feeding and clothing thousands of
those afflicted but deserving people.
For the past few months they have
been collecting foodstuffs in their
original state direct from the produc-
err. and have been transporting it to
mills and converting it into foodstuffs
and then shipping it directly to the
suffering people for whom it was in
tended without deduction from the
value of the original contribution.
Kansas is one of the most liberal
supporters of this new and practical
manner of extending help to the
worlds unfortunates, having already
contributed twenty-seven carloads of
corn ,~.lverted into flour, three cars
of clothing, and will ship five carloads
Of wheat flour contributed by gener-
Gus citizens of Wichita and Sedgwick
county within the next few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The following decisions were hand
ed down today by the supreme court:
BY Johnston, c. j.
James A. Baird. ct all, appellees, VS..
John S. Shaffer. ct al. appellants APP
R. P. Price. appellee, VS.. Birdie
Rucker, appellant. Appeal from
Sumner county. Affirmed.
BY Burch, j.
Robert Hubbard. appellant, vss
George Carries, appellee. Appea! from
Wabaunsee county. Reversed and re-
manded for further proceedings.
Rosa L. Stevens, appellee, VS.. Elmer
Harmon, appellant. Appeal from
Wyandotte county. Affirmed.
Anna Bell Pendleton. appellant, VS..
Henry McElbery Pendleton, appeal
lee. Appeal from Geary county. At
firmed.
Martha Evans. appellee. VS.. Loretta
Evans, ct al, etc, appellants. Appeal
from Reno county. Affirmed.
BY Mason, j.
John O'Roke, appellee, VS.. John w.
Lederbfand, ct al, w. D. Mcdaniel.
appellant. Appeal from Hodgeman
county. Affirmed.
Robert Farmer. appellee, VS.. Frank
Purcell, appellants. Appeal from
Wyandotte county. Reversed and re-
manded with directions to render
judgment for the defendant.
State Of Kansas, ex rel, Richard J.
Hopkins, attorney general, plaintiff,
VS.. Charles E. Brown, defendant.
Original proceeding in Quo Warranto.
Judgment for plaintiff.
BY Porter, j.
Howard johnson, appellant. VS.. NJ.
J. Coolbaugh, as trustee etc, apr el1ee.
Appeal from Rocks county. At
firmed.
State of Kansas. appellee. VS. Will
liam Doebele, appellant. Appeal from
Washington county. Affirmed.
BY West, j.
City of Great Bend, appellee, VS.. c. V
Shepler appellant. A ppeai from Bar
ton county. Affirmed. Marshall, j.,
and Burch, J., concurring specially.
In the matter of the claim of
Francis M. Clarke. appellee, VS.. T. j.
Eaton las admir-. ct al, appellants. APP
peal from Cowley county. Reversed
and remanded with directions to enter
judgment for the defendant.
Esther NJ Smith, appellee, VS.. Cam
eron Smith let al, appellants. Appeal
from Marion county. Reversed and
remanded with directions to enter a
directed decree.
By Marshall, j.
State of Kansas, appellee, VS..
Anthony E. Kipers, appellant Appeal
from Butler county. Affirmed.
Charles Wolff Packing Co, plain
tiff, VS.. The Court of Industrial Re
lations, defendant. And The Court of
Industrial Relations, plaintiff, VS.
Charles Wolff Packing Company, de-
PENDANT. Original proceedings in man
damus. Question of law decided The
demurrer of the plaintiff to that part
of the answer of defendant presenting
questions of law, sustained.
By Dawson, j.
]. E. Fields, appellant, VS.. The Allen
County Investment company, appellee
Appeal from Allen county. Reversed.
G. w. Morley, ct al, etc, appellee,
VS.. c. NJ. Wilson, appellant Appeal
from Lyon county. Affirmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one.I

thruout the northwest and no cold or
unsettled weather is in sight.
The temperature will reach IS de-
grees Sunday afternoon and will not
drop below so degrees tonight.
No rain was reported in Kansas
during the last twenty-four hours.
Heavy frosts were reported at Wich-
tia, Concordia, Kansas City and St.
Joe, Mo.
Goodland reported the highest tenn
perature in the state for the past
twenty-four hours, which was 68 de-
grees. Topeka reported the lowest in
the state, which was 81 degrees at 6
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Topeka Friday was SIS
degrees at $40 o'clock in the after
noon. Phoenix, Ariz., was the hottest
place in the country Friday with a
temperature of "a degrees. Duluth
and St. Paul both reported the low
est in the country, which was 80 de-
grees.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 90
degrees in 1915 and the lowest 33 in
1894.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of fourteen
miles from~fhe southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
wadleigh. Call Blue 4z2I or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Clemens have
returned from a two weeks vacation
spent in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson have
changed their residence from Grattan
street to 315 Wilson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward Of East
Crane street are the parents OF q
daughter. born Thursday, october 8,
at st. Francis hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams ana
son. Carl Jr.. Mrs Geo. Lyons ana
children and Mrs. Frank Magnuson
motored to Auburn. Kan. today and
spent the day attending the fair.
Mrs. Z. A. Wise has returned to her
home in Emporia, Kan. after spend
ing a few days in Topeka the guest OF
Mrs. Carl Magnuson at her home in
Madison street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NH. Williams and
son, Mr.. Leonard Williams. of East
Crane street, will spend Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dickson
in woodward avenue.
Mr.. Chris Putnam of Denver. Colo.
il spending a few days with his sis
ter. Mrs. A A. Ireland in Wilson ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

Chamber of Commerce Directors
Garry on Highway Project.
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
has been called for noon, Monday of
next week, to take up matters of i'm
portance in the carrying on of the
campaign for memberships in the Vic
tory Highway association.
The directors are meeting on spe-
cial call, to take measures backing up
the moves they have already made i'll
support of the Victory Highway
nrOiect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
KANSAS BUYS WYOMING SPUDS
Potatoes From Kaw Valley Seemed to
Have Moved Out of State.

Kansas raised fairly good potato
crop, thank ye. But the spuds from
the Kaw valley farms seem to have
moved out of the state and at the
same time the markets moved up
bit
This week the state of Kansas
needed thirty-five cars of potatoes for
use in the institutions next winter. Of
course the state knew last summer
that the potatoes would be needed.
But the market was down at the time
and the home grown potatoes didn't
seem to be in good standing except
away from home. So when the state
bought the thirty-five cars it paid
$225 a hundred pounds for them
and they will come to Kansas institu-
lions from Wyoming. Maybe Wyoming
will reciprocate and buy some Kansas
potatoes-plus the freight rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
TALKS TO INSURANCE MEN
DIR. s. j. Crumbine at Underwriters
CIub-Urges Health Program.

DR.. S. ]. Crumbine. secretary of the
Kansas state board of health. was the
speaker at the regular luncheon today
Of the Topeka Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION. Doctor Crumbine urged the
members of the association to get be-
hind the public health program of the
state and the nation. in the interest
Of the conservation of human life.
The underwriters determined to
have dinner dance and Halloween
party on Saturday night, October 29
The party will be held at the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The association today heartily en-
dorsed the Victory Highway project,
and voted to back the membership
campaign Of that organization in ev-
cry. way possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

NConunued from Page One.l
had been left with Mr.. Norton in the
Chicago offices of the Santa Fe at his
(Norton's) request after the Kansas
commissioner had called there to de-
liver certain exhibits at request of
federal commission.
Breach of Confidence, Is Claim.
use of this document here is clear
~ breach of personal confidence and
etiquette" declared Reed.
As Reed left the stand Coleman
himself took the witness box. He
stood in the box as he testified.
ITO the contrary" said Coleman
in answer to a question as to whether
the exhibit was offered in violation of
confidence, Il want to say that Mr..
Norton made clear that these papers
were turned over to him by you and
came into his possession thru you, in
stead of thru the regular channels of
interstate commerce commission serV-
ice"
Reed renewed objection to admis-
sion Of the exhibit.
DO you mean to tell the examiner
that we must come here for hearing
or go any place else and not know
what We are to defend against?" de-
manded Coleman.
Il said this was a violation of per-
sonal etiquette and I meant it," re-
torted Reed. TT is an absolute breach
of personal courtesy such as you have
shown yourself capab Of"
Let me tell you, Judge Reed" re-
piled Coleman, as he registered rising
wrath. that your purpose in Keeping
this document out of the record is be-
cause you intend to go before Judge
Cotteran if you lose this case and try
to make another showing on it. That
is precisely why you try to keep this
out of the record now
will give VOu this a narSona1
matter" said Reed. but it's use here
is breach of confidence"
You won't give me anything" re-
torted Coleman. IF you want to dis
cuss personal etiquette we will go into
it now and here. Do you get me :?
Your talk here ought to bar you from
this court"
ITS not necessary to discuss per-
sonal ethics with you" snapped Reed.
''Ill admit you are authority on it."
That's all right" answered Cole
man, but you can't come into our
office on your own motion and give
us certain documents and then claim
a privilege when we offer them in
court"
T. C. Mack Is Called.
r. c. Mack of Topeka, general
freight agent for the Santa Fe. was
Coleman controversy subsidized. 1t sub.
sided. tho. with the records filled with
statements regarding the disputed
photographs and the exhibits on file.
Chairman Reed objected to the line
of Mack's testimony when he made
statements relative to the course of
the state commission and the cement
manufacturers regarding the rate case.
Examiner Disque said that technically
he didn't believe Mack's testimony was
admissible. But he permitted the wit
ness to proceed and checked final de-
cision regarding acceptance of the
testimony up to the federal commits
sion.
1t is probable that final testimony
and arguments in the rate case will
be submitted late today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
Would Recall Ft. Worth Officials.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. s.-Recan of
Mayor Cockrell and Police Commits
sioner Alderman is asked in petitions
filed this morning. Acceptance of a
commission on automobile light dim
mers is alleged against the mayor.
Prostitution and corn whisky selling
exists in Fort Worth, according to the
r>e4ftso-, ~~~~fr,ef All a-r--~ y