davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

Trim the rind off the slices.
 Cut each slice crossways into inch sized pieces.
 Pile the pieces into frappe cups and set on tray in the refrigerator.
 When ready to serve carry the tray at once to the table and serve Wa termellon should be very cold when eaten.
 This makes very dainty, pretty company dessert and is very little trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

"Oh, yes, our tomato plants have suckers sometimes. and daddy pinches them off," said the little boy. "why don't we have some pineapple plants in our garden, mother?"
 T am afraid they wouldn't grow very we'll, Jamie." laughed his mother.
 Why not?" demanded Jamie. "we have nice rich soil, haven't we?"
 Yes, but pineapples need, in addi- tfon to nice rich soil, lots of warm weather-much more than we have in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
eat anything but that"

eat anything but that"
 The road was pretty rough and Bella grunted and snorted at every thank-you mann, but at last 1t was over and they drove up to the front porch.
 'Welcome!' cried Aunt Cert, open ing the front door wide. We'll What have you there?"
 "A gift from Roger" explained Joe, in a slightly sarcastic way. "Oh dear mel" his mother ex- claimed, as Roger and the other vis- itor. Paul, carried the crate to the porch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

this climate. How long does 1t take for pineapple to mature. Della ?" his mother asked, turning to his aunt.
 About thirteen months" she re- piled.
 Why, that's over a year, isn't 1t |? l shouldn't think they could grow very many at that rate!"
 They plant three crops a year, so that there are pineapples coming on almost all the time. And then there are miles and miles of pineapple
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

'But the barn is good and -roomy," put in Gertrude, "only the doors off"
 We'll" Roger replied, "I guess Bella can get along until we make her a sty. What she really likes is to be out in a clover field"
 ''Where'd you get her. Rog7" asked Joe.
 T raised her myself."'w the proud
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

of bark that you can use for kind1ing. And now your fire is lit and you can gather around to toast your marsh- mallows or broil your chops and your camping trip will be voted a success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

twigs are wet from last nights rain, do not be discouraged, but look for a large fallen tree and the chances are that under it's broad trunk you will find hidden some dry twigs and shreds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
'why. she's quite a heroine!" ex

w ny SilS 5 QuIl0 a nSrO1ne! 9X- claimed Gertrude. admiringly.
 Good, pig!' said Aunt Cert, CT did think we couldn't keep her. but now we must if she destroys snakes. Roger! RogerI The pig is found, Come and let's find a place for her."
 She can stay here," said Cert gen. erously, but it was decided that the barn was best for a pig, even d heroic one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

Get me hatchet, please" said Roger.
 Gertrude ran and got 1t.
 Hadn't you better take it around back?" suggested Aunt Cert.
 She's pretty heavy" panted Roger, wiping his brow. "and she won't hurt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

reply, "and a smarter, tanner pig you wouldn't find anywhere"
 They eat most anything, don't they?" asked Mildred, one of the wis itors.
 Sure," answered Roger" only Bella doesn't like orange peels She'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13
AN ANECDOTE

\ NE day as Tsar Peter was return- Ing from hunting trip he hap
 pened to loiter behind the rest of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-13

ND so we are going to be farm
 CTS too and will you come and visit us so we can have some
 advice about plauting the gar
, 1921-06-30
TO THE Glass ~ ~
HarrlinR's Addresses Natinn'<
Graduates

WASHINGTON. Junr 27.-"Pres.
ident Harding's commencement day
address to the postgradNihtes OF the
American University. Washington. d
c.. was directed to the Nations class
Of 1921 as we'll" says the Republi'
can Publicity Association. through
its President. Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr. ut is one OF the finest speeches
the president has yet rendered. and
should therefore receive the widest
publicity.
" We are at the height Of the
annual commencement season. said
the president when thousands of
students go out from institutions all
over the land and take up the tasks
been preparing them. i wish | could
impress the young men and women
of every graduating class this year
with my own acute conviction re-
Rarding the obligation of service that
is placed upon them. They have
been favored with the privilege of
special equipment and preparation
| such as is vouchsafed to an all 90
| small proportion Of the people. They
| will not prove themselves worthy Of
| their peculiar good fortune or OF
their special responsibility unless
| they regard 1t as a trust to be held
| for the good of the whole commun-
ity.'
1.-THE president admonished the
nations graduates not to believe
thew knew it all with the possession
of their diploma. 4 have often
thought that IL l knew as much now
as l thought I did on the day I grad
uated, would make the finest pres
ident this country ever had The
entire address is an appeal to stud
emit graduates to make service to
humanity their chief ain in life. The
world and its experiences constitute
the greater university In which all
of o have yet o complete, so far
as is humanity possible, your educa-
tion,' said he. 4 pray you to go
out to it without too much thought
of personal rewards, Of individual
gains; and yet not to thrust these
considerations entirely aside. BE
generous but do not dissipate your
capital Of knowledge and ability in
aimless, useless ge~nerosities. Hold
true to those ideals which your gov
eminent and its institutions repre-
sent. We Americans will best help
mankind at large If we most earn
estly sustain men Immediately about
us Again he emphasizes this call
to service by saying: We loo to
this months graduating classes to
provide far more than their numeri-
cal share Of leaders for the nation
in a future not far ahead. You will
play your parts in a world in many
ways unlike any that former genera
lions Of your colleagues could have
ANTICIPATED. would feel that I had
| performed we'll the part that has pro
videntially fallen to me il l could
| impress upon every one who goes
! out this year with a diploma the
thought hat 1t is not a certificate
! of right to special favor and profit
in the world, but rather a COM
mission of service. Men all about
you will need the best you can give
them
"Closely intertwined with this
, 1921-06-30
BUICK MAKES A
GIGANTIC DRIVE-A\VAi

The Flint Daily Journal of Flint.
Michigan, In its issue OF June 18th.
tells OF a gigantic Driveway o!
Buick cars from its factory at that
place. Five hundred cars were driv-
en- away from the factory by dealers
from the Chicago territory to pur-
chasers OF the cars. The cars placed
in line ready to start extended for
% blocks, the tire carrier on the
rear Of the cars almost touching the
radiator OF the car Immediately be
hind. When the cars were travelling
on the road the line was nearly
twenty-five miles long. The dealers
who drove the cars away came to
Flint in WI special trains. 1t Is
claimed that it was the largest single
eve made from one fac
tory and was made to demonstrate
the tremendous output and sales of
the Buick Company.
, 1921-06-30

~ Other hand, when II is us.d
~ dcerat0r Of information. a mnIdinn a
> 'eNel"ping. forming and reforminc
mechanism it does its hes, work
'Th" president paid his con,rr
rnentS to the ~democrae. VI -!
s~ancatlona institution ana 80 ,hn
line things about our ,e
! catlonal syst"" .T, cal e'u-
Ei,s cast" system here. All
- as of experience, of social back
ground. Of ancestry. of tradition, Of
training arr brought together in the
melting pot of the American college
or university. Neither social nor
intellectual snobbery Is likely very
Iohs TO survive such experience.
Iha is why education. when it is of
the right sort. is the greatest level
Ing and democratizing influence we
can lind. 1t inculates a realization
or true standards. an appreciation
u ~" fact that differences in estate
nd fortune are, after all, but the
nm ",ttialities of life as compared to
ha rnSs mrntals of character, am
and determined purpose
M ardlHE concluded his ad-
,n ing a dedication to COM
non sarvice to human betterment
o civilizations A,""'o"'eht on me-
art OF those you ng people who at
must so largely, direct the af-
OF the country a'nd OF society :
n the hard but very h., 'Velui times {
;hich lie Ahead {
, 1921-06-30

By McMicken & McMicken. Her At
tOrneyS, $40 $50
, 1921-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE

To Clifford Roby. a nonresident
of the State of Wyoming. whose last
known address was Medicine Bow.
Wyoming:
You are hereby notified that on
May 18th, 1921. Nellie Roby filed
her petition for divorce against you
in the District Court OF Carbon
County. Wyoming. praying for a de-
cree on the grounds Of willful abon-
donment for more than one year and
neglect to provide the common ne
cessities Of life for said plaintiff.
If o fail to answer said petition
on or before the 9th day of July. A.
D., 1921 proof will be made and a
decree rendered against you.
NELLIE ROBY.
Plaintiff
By McMicken e. McMicken. Her At
torneys. 5-26 6-3(
, 1921-06-30
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or oma is pretty il her
eyes are red. strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel. camphor.
h%ydrastis, ETC.. as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use OF
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy.
and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE. Rendle's
Dru gStore.
, 1921-06-30
For the Stomach and Liver.

About two years ago | took two
bottles of Chamberlain's tablets for
the stomach and liver and can praise
this remedy highly for the great
good it did me- writes Mrs. Mary
Haven. Sandy Creek, \. Y. II have
since recommended this remedy to
some of my friends who have also
used it with good results" II
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton. Chamberlain's Tablets will
you good.
, 1921-06-30
+ Troubled With Indigestion This
Will Interest You

Some months ago when vas
troubled with indigestion, used
Chamberlain's Tablets and am only
too pleased to give this medicine my
endorsement. for it not only cured
me Of stomach trouble, but invig-
my whole system. I like these
tablets better than anything of the
nature l have ever used" writes Mrs.
Albert Horner. H~amesville. n. Y.
, 1921-06-30
Good Advice to Travellers.

Whether going to the mountains
or sea shore. taking a journey on
business or pleasure. never leave
home without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is worth many times its cost when
needed and may save life.
, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-A we'll equipped
laundry, including building and lot
in one OF the livest towns In the
State. at a price that is less than the
material in the building 10 worth.
Owners must sell. If interested.
communicate At once with M. B.
'Mckillip, Saratoga, Wyo. 3-17-tf
, 1921-06-30
s25 REWARD FOR RECOVERY

Strayed black gelding 6-year-old.
branded lazy 4 on left jaw. name
reached: l black mare 6-year-old,
branded lazy 4 on left jaw; l dark
bay or brown mare 4-year-old. no
brand. name reached: l 2-year-old
filly. no brand. torn or snagged
place on vulva.
GUY A. BURBANK.
$50 4-21 Dixon. Wyoming.
, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Three burner coal
oil stove in good condition. Phone
$50 pd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
MANY NEED JOBS
Are -Four Million Out of EN-
pIoyment in United States.
American Federation Wants
Government to Help.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5.-Develop-
ment- of public work turnout the
United States as a remedy for the
present unemployment situation was
urged here today by Frank Morrison,
secretary of the A. F. L., in a state
ment at the opening of the ten-day
session of the federation's executive
council.
There are at least 1000, 600 work
ers out of employment" said Secretary
Morrison, land conditions are showing
no Improvement Many of these men
could be put to work on national, city,
county and state public works.
when the nation is enjoying pros
perity it is not the time to develop
public work. The time for public i'm
provements is an industrial lull such
as this we are experiencing now"
President Samuel Gompers who, ar
rived this morning with his bride, de-
clined to make any statement regard
ing the councils program. When
asked what he had to say, about the
open shop" movement Mr.. Gompers
replied:
They'll have a fine time doing it,
Officials of the executive council of
the building trades department said
the council would reiterate it's stand
against wage reductions. They de-
clared that in many cities where there
We're strikes and lockouts the work
ers had been without employment for
months before the employers had at
tempted to change the wage scales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
END WAGE BATTLE.
President of r. r. Employees
Sums Up Arguments.
Only Old Scale Can Prevent
Turmoil and Bitterness.

Chicago, May Arguments against
the wage reduction proposals sub
mitted to the railroad labor board by
railway executives were summed up
today by B. NJ. Jewell. president of
the railway employees department of
the American federation of labor.
He declared that for the board to
order a wage reduction now would
only bring the dispute over new ma
tional working agreements back be-
fore the board for determination lin
controversy of redoubled bitterness
and we would have a condition of
utter chaos in the transportation in
dustry."
4 Negotiations now in progress on
new working agreements to take the
place of those recently set aside by
the board could never result in an
agreement before the day of judg-
ment," Mr.. Jewell declared, if new
wage schedules are established now
and attempts are made to negotiate
the new agreements on the basis of
reduced wage.
& I'VE submit" Mr.. Jewell said, that
the board cannot make an intelligent
and fair decision as to wage rates ex-
cept it reJffirms the prevailing sched-
ples. until the new agreements have
been fixed and promulgated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
JOHN ELLIOTT WINS PRIZE
Awarded First Honors in MisspcIled
Words Contest.

Within one hour after The State
Journal was off the press Wednesday
afternoon, answers began to come into
the office to the ticket contest on
"Once to Every Woman"
The contest was based on mis-
spelled words appearing in various
advertisements on the page. There
were twenty-five misspelled words on
the page. More than 500 answers
were received on this contest in less
than twenty-four hours.
First place was won by John, Elliott,
534 Kansas avenue, for the first cor
rect solution of the contest.
Winners. in the order on the list,
and the prize awards are as follows:
1. John Elliott, 534 Kansas avenue.
Line party of twelve seats, first show,
Friday evening.
.. Edith L. Price, Central National
bank. Line party of eight orchestra
seats.
8. Margaret NJ. Prout, 1912 Harri-
son street. Four seats.
4. Mrs. George E. Anderson, 719
Topeka avenue. Two seats. .....
5. Herman Neugebauer, 235 Fill
more street. Two seats.
6. Miss Helen Hendricks, S12 Blu
chanan street. Two seats.
7. Miss Mary Cunningham, 1905
East Eighth street. Two seats
8. Theo. W. Hanson, 46S Reno
street. Two seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
HOUSES VERSUS HOMES
a House Is a Building Surrounded
by Four Walls-A Home Is the
Atmosphere We Create, Says
Mrs. w. H. Eastman

Houses versus Homes" was the
| subject of the program given by the
home economics department of the
Woman's club at the Y. w. c. A. to-
day.
Gross Crane has left US not a peg
upon which to hang this meeting"
Mrs. W. H Eastman said in opening
the program. This program was
planned before we heard Ross Crane,
| however, and anyway 1 think we al
ways love to talk of home. 1t is like
waving the American flag. When all
applause has ceased we can get one
more round when we wave our flag"
"A house is a building surrounded
by four walls; a home is the atmos-
phere- we create Mrs. Eastman said.
| Sometimes it is a mansion and some
| times it is a cottage, but it is always
where love dwells and harmony rules"
J While Mrs. Eastman talked of
| homes, Mrs. Belva Webster played
Home, Sweet Home" softly. Mrs. c.
| H Bunger talked of the ideal home
| Conditions. under the topic Earthly
4 Mansions also accompanied by the
music of Home, Sweet Home"
A mans idea of contentment and
home was given by Mrs H. o. Carney,
who gave as her subject THE Little
Gray Home in the West" singing the
song of that title. Following Mrs.
| Garvey's solo. Mrs. Eastman told of
| The Little Hay Home in the Wet
side of Verdun. the desolate,' one of
our regiments, broke camp and moved
on to that Calvary of the trenches,
she said. Quantities of baled hay
had to be left behind with a guard.
| Ny boy, who had been warmed and
/ fed, was left alone on guard. cold and
hungry and forgotten, for they did
! forget him for eighteen hours. Relief
from guard had been promised in five
hours. The long day wore on toward
twilight and then this hungry boy said
| to himself: I am not a horse and l
can't eat hay. but I can build me a
house. So he built him a house OF
bales of hay in the rain and wet;
some boards for roof with a covering
! of hay, a hay window and a hay floor
| Toward morning a figure came slush-
ing down the muddy road, saw the lit
tie hay house and looked inside. Then
this boy saw the face of a woman
framed in the little hay window and
on her arm was the badge of the
| American canteen service
Mrs. F. c. Squires concluded the
program with a talk on THE Mansions
in the Skies to the music of Rock
| of Ages"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
BLOCK PEACEPACT
Knox. Resolution Encounters
Unexpected Delay in House.
Representatives Refuse to Rush
Consideration at This Time.

Washington, May 5.-The Knox
peace resolution has encountered de-
lay in the house.
Chairman Porter and other mem
bers of the foreign affairs committee
said today it was uncertain when the
peace resolution will be considered.
Republican Leader Monden also said
it was uncertain.
Asked about the delay in the house,
Porter said:
This matter is SO important and so
closely connected with the situation
in Europe that we in the house do
not propose to rush the resolution
thru. The senate considers it three
weeks and 1 fail to see why the house
should pass such an important meas
ure in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
OUTING FOR Y. W. GIRLS
Sunrise Breakfast VIII Be Served at
Camp Dalesford.

An all-day outing will be enjoyed
by the members of the high school Y.
w. C. A. cabinet Saturday at Camp
Dalesford, twelve miles from Topeka.
The girls will go to the camp Satur-
day morning for a sunrise breakfast.
They will be accompanied by Miss
Louise Hersey, general secretary Of
the Y. w. C. A; Miss Sally Glass, girls
work secretary; Miss Laura Ewing,
dean of the high school girls, and Mrs.
Arch McKeever, former leader in
Washburn college Y. w. C. A. work.
Members of the cabinet are Dorothy
Rosebrough, Mary Neiswanger. Blynn
Corwine, Doris Gilmore, Elizabeth Tip
pin, Frances Esterly. Elizabeth Sar-
gent, Thelma Wood, Genevieve Mum.
Minerva Garrett, Mary Buck, Lois
Gish, Anna Brewster, Helen Stoddard.
Dorothy Stark, Mary Stitt, Janice
Brown, Marian Beck, Lois thinner
man. Lois Linn and CASTOR Washburn
"The Y. w. C. A. of Which You
Are a Part" will be the subject of
talk to be given by Miss Hersey to the
high school girls. Miss Laura Ewing
will speak on traditions of the high
school Y. W. c. A and Mrs. McKeever
will talk on what the Y. W. c. A.
Means to the High School Girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
need NO SKATERS
Fly Screens Also To Be RELOCATED
to Junk Heap by New Weapon
Found by Federal Scientists.

Washington, May 5.-Fly swatters
and screens will be. relegated to the
junk pile if the United States depart
ment of agriculture finds merit in the
fly killing properties claimed for a
sapling grown from the seed of
Kentucky coffee tree by the late Prof.
C. F. Holmes of the University of Vir-
ginia.
The sapling has been sent here by
the university for a test of the prop
critics claimed and with the hope that
seeds will be distributed thruout the
country to exterminate the pests.
Professor Holmes asserted that the
tree gave off a peculiar poison fatal
to flies and therefore was a boon to
humanity. He planted it in his gar
den and requested that it be dedicated
as his only memorial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
GERMANY MUST


Confined from Page One.)
defined by the Preparations commission; or
or condition in regard to its obligations
the guarantee prescribed by the reparations
commission; 90 to execute without reser-
Walton or delay measures concerning mill
alton or delay measures concerning mill
tary, naval and aerial disarmameEts of
which Germany was notified by the allied
nations in their note of January %; those
measures in the execution of which they
have so far failed to comply with are to
be completed Immediately and the re-
mainder on date still to be fixed: "a to
proceed without reservation or delay to the
trial. of war criminals, and also with other
parts of the Versailles treaty which have
not as yet been fulfilled.
>-.e(D)sTo proceed on Mnys1e with the oc-
cupaton of the Ruhr valley and to under
take all other military and naval measures
should the German government fail to COM
ply with the foregoing conditions. This
occupation. will last as long as Germany
tons laid down"
Terms of Protocol
The protocol to be handed the Ger
man war burdens commission in Paris
tonight by the Preparations commission,
says:
Germany will perform in the manner
laid down in this schedule her obligations
to pay the total fixed in accordance with
articles, 231, 232 and 2S3 of the treaty of
"a the amount already paid on account
Of reparations; b sums which, from
time 10 time, may De cfeO1led TO Germany
in respect of state properties in ceded ter
ritory, etc, Co any sums received from
other enemy or former enemy powers in
respect to which the commission may de-
eide credits should be given to Germany
plus the amount of the Belgian debt to the
allies the amounts of these reductions to
be determined later by the commission"
The protocol then provides for the
issue of bonds. as has previously been
outlined, and which shall be secured
on the whole assets of the German
empire and the German states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
SENATE REFUSES TO DICTATE
Borah Disarmament Amendment
Seems Doomed TO Failure.

Washington, May 5.-Refusal of the
senate naval affairs committee to in
cIude Senator Borahs disarmament
amendment in the naval appropriation
bill was believed today to foreshadow
rejection of the proposal by the SEN
ate. The Republican majority in
tends to accept President Harding'S
view that he should not be dictated to
about foreign policies
Borah, however, takes the position
that the amendment is not an attempt
to dictate to the executive, but merely
to put congress on record on the prin-
cipIe of disarmament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
This Rcccivcr Made Monex.

Wichita May Sin filing applica-
ton in court here to have the receiver
ship of the Crawford Theater company
dissolved. George +. Bassett, receiver,
stated in his report that since Sep
tember Is, 1919. when he took over
the property he has developed a $2.13
bank account into one of $3.917 and
Cleared the property of S11,694 debts
and repair expenses.