davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
BISHOP WISE IS SPEAKER
Delivers First of Series on Rotary
Club Principles.

Bishop James Wise was the speaker
at the meeting of the Rotary club at
noon today at the Chamber of Com
merce. He delivered the first of a
series of addresses on the work of the
Rotary club. Bishop Wise stated that
he held his membership in Rotary
as one of his greatest possessions out
side of the church.
The Rotary clubs are creating a.
spirit of fellowship, which is and will
help to overcome the problems of the
world, the speaker said. He stressed
the point that Rotary is an interna
tional organization that is unselfish
in purpose and character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and STAYS
where 1T is not needed is a burden a
hindrance to activity. curb upon pleas
ure- You can take off the fat where 1T
shows by taking after each meal and At
bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet.
These little tablets are effective and
harmless as the famous prescription from
which they take their name. Buy and try
case today. All druggists the world over
sell them at one dollar for a case or you
can order them direct from the Marmola
Co, 1912 woodward Ave, Detroit Mich.
You can thus say goodbye to dieting ex-
ercise and fat-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
GRAHAM STAYS IN PLAY.
While Knepper of Sioux City Smashes
Course Records at Omaha

Omaha. July 1S.-RudoIph Knep-
per of Sioux City, Iowa, state golf
champion, broke all existing Omaha
Country club records when he finished
the first half of the third round elm
mating play in the trans Mississippi
flight in 81, four strokes under par
and up on opponent, Robert Mckee,
of Des Moines
Alex Graham, Of Wellington. Kan,
state champion, was up one on Jesse
SHUTTLE of Kansas City at the end of
the first nine. Graham shot one under
par.
W. J. Foye of the Omaha Country
club was two up on Jack Hughes of
the Omaha Field club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
WHISKY "WASN'T AVAILABLE
Doctor Changed Method When Bryan
Summarized Hin,

st. Louis. July 13.-Volstead meth
DDS of resuscitation, out of compuI-
sorry circumstances were used to re-
vive a woman who tainted as she
stepped from a train here.
William Jennings Bryan, arriving
on the same train, summoned two
doctors to administer aid to the wo-
man and assisted the doctors in their
work.
cit was an odd situation" said one
of the doctors. whisky would have
been the best remedy, but 1 didn't
know whether it would be Just the
thing to suggest and was sure water
would serve"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
RIVERS HAVE REACHED CREST.
Big and Little Arkansas Both Recedc
Steadily Near wichita.

Wichita Kan, July 13.-Both the
Big and Little Arkansas rivers have
reached their crest at Wichita ard
are recedfng steadily, S. P. Peterson,
federal meteorologist. announced TO-
day. Flood danger in the Arkansas
valley south of Wichita is past so far
as flood waters from north aud west
are concerned.
Several creeks and small rivers in
Sedgwick, Butler, CowIey and Sumner
counties are reported out of their
banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
GET ALLEGED DOPE SELLER
Sheriff's Force Arrest Steve Proudly,
Negro, Today.

Steve Proudly, negro, was arrested
this afternoon by deputy sheriffs at
his store at First and Jefferson
streets, on a state warrant charging
him with selling morphine and CO.
caine. Proudly has been out on bond
following his arrest in a goVernm ent
cleanup here several months ago.
AS the officers entered the store
this afternoon, they saw Proudly
throw something on the floor behind
barrel Investigation proved it to
be several packages of drugs He
was taken to the county Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Thru Roof to Get Women's Hose.

Wichita, July 13.-Burglars last
night cut thru the skylight of the
Holmes Clothing company here and
carried off goods valued by the COM
pany at from $500 to $4,000. The
principal part of the loot was S15
pairs of womeu,s silk hose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
RoBBER POISONED HIS VICTIM
Louisville, Neb., Woman Was Robbed
of $500 by SALESMAN,

Louisville, Neb., July 13.-Poison
forced down her throat by a robber
resulted. in the death today of Mrs.
George Lutz.
Mrs. Lutz was robbed Monday of
$500 by a man who represented him
self as a furniture polish salesman.
The robber bound the woman to a
chair and forced her to drink, a cup
of his polish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Newspapers Win, as Usual.

Abilene, kan, July 13.-A ques-
tionnaire circulated among Dickinson
county farmers shows the newspaper
is their favorite advertising mediums.
The vote was: Newspapers, $40; cir
culars, 14s; billboards, 10; motion
picture slides, 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Boy Recovers From Fractured Skull.

Mcpherson, Kan, July 13.-After
having two pieces of his skull re-
moved. Cleo Vogel, 12-year-old son of
Fred Vogel. is reported to be recover
ing. He fractured his skull in fall
OF fifteen feet while playing about a
school house now under construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Harvest Wages Go Still Higher.

Dodge City, July. 1s.-Searcity of
harvest help in western Kansas coun-
ties has necessitated that farmers
raise wages, reports indicate. They
are now paying from $3.50 to $500 a
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JAMES SHERREL died Wednesday
night in local hospital. Funeral an
nouncements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
CROSS CROSSINGS CAUTIOUSLY.
Three Are Victims of Attempt to Beat
a Train Across.

a Train Across.
r Fremont, Neb., July 1S.-Slas
Knapp, SIS, died early today; his son,
william, s. is dying as the result of
a grade crossing accident in which
another son, Glenn Knapp, 10, was
almost instantly killed.
The Knapps were crossing the
double tracks of the Northwestern
and Union Pacific track here when
a Northwestern passenger train crash
ed into their automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

MARTHA EUGENE ELLIOTT, age 2.
died today at her home, 1911 Madison
street. Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
Al Santa Fe Trains
Are Moving Westward,
Gopernor Is Advised
DIV Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. Is. All
Santa Fe passenger trains stranded
in Arizona have reached California or
are moving westward, Governor Thom
as E. Campbell was advised today IN
a message from Col Walter S. ingalls,
state adiutant general.
Col ingalls, conducted an injury into
the situation at Arizona junction
points following receipt by Governor
Campbell of a telegram from Pres1
dent Harding calling attention to re
ports that marooned passengers were
being subjeced to hardships.
All trains stranded in Arizona have
been moved to California" Col. In
gals report stated. zone train here
from California will move east a
once. All quiet. No trouble"
The foregoing communication wa
sent from Ashfork. An earlier mes
sage from Seligman said:
IAN passengers have left this point
Train stalled at Ashfork has left TO
Needles. Passengers stranded ar
well taken care of and given TIVE
meals a day"
Eight passenger trains were tied u
at Ashfork, Seligman, Williams ant
Prescott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE
IS PAID NORTHCLIFFE
BY BRITISH PRESS
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. ia remarkable
tribute is paid by the British press to
the late Viscount Northcliffe this
morning, columns, and in some in
stances even pages. being devoted to
editorials, photographs and special
articles on the achievements and per-
sonality of the master journalist,
whose career ended at the height OF
his power.
Naturally the Northcliffe publica-
tons make the greatest effort to
eulogize 1.-The chief and the Times
devotes four pages, with up-turned
column rules as a mark of mourning,
10 biographical sketches and messages
of regret from journalists, politicians
and the diplomats in all parts OF the
world
Tributes from America, including
President Harding's message OF con-
Colence to Lady Northcliffe are dis
played prominently. George Harvey,
the American ambassador, sent mes
sage from Scotland, but King George,
who is there also, is not represented
among the published kilograms and
cablegrams from the empires prom
inent personages.
Greatest Journalist.
The press generally terms Lord North
cliffe the greatest British journalist OF
all time. His spirited Fleet street
competitors, but intimate personal
friends, Lord Durham and Lord
Beaverbrook, the proprietors of the
Daily Telegraph and the Daily Elk
press, are unstinted in their praise OF
Northcliffe's services to Journalism
and to- the empire.
The Daily Chronicle says his death
causes one to think of other towering
figures suddenly abased within the
present century-"of the premature
death of Cecil Rhodes, of the abrupt
crushing and disablement by disease
of John Chamberlain and President
Wilson just as each seemed to be
stride the earth like colossus.
Even the Daily Herald seems to in
tend a word of praise when 1t says
Lord Northcliffe occasionally admit
ted to his columns some small portion
of the truth about labor.
Tribute To Charm.
Those editorial writer's who are IN
willing to accord Northcliffe the hlgn
est pinnacle of journalism pay tribute
to his charm as man, and lncluQe
respectful word regarding his devo
ton to his mother, one of the abiding
traits of his personality
The morning pictorial papers prinl
pages of pictures of Northcliffe in Ell
forts to portray his life graphically
Half a century of files have been rak
ed for photographs. One shows hin
as boy riding a high wheeled bicyd e
Another pictures him with Arthur Bal
four pulling Wilbur Wright's airplane
at Pau. where he first saw a machine
in flight, and whence he returned u
England to boom aviation.
A third picture shows his first meet
ing with then little known member
of parliament, man of slight figure
with black, dropping mustaches, WHIT
later was to become his bitterest en-
emy-David Lloyd George, from whom
there is no tribute in today's Times o.
Daily Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15

low. 1t is up to the allies to save
civilization If possible.
Last year the farmers had their
grain stored in great quantities and
were going bankrupt and manufacture
ers could not sell their products. The
foreign nations could not buy these
supplies of food and manufactured
goods. There were 100000, 900 people
in Russia who could not buy supplies.
A total of $50 to 800 million in Europe
could not buy the products of the Unit
ed States.
Russia has been cut off from all
manufactured supplies. Practically
nothing was raised last year in Rus
STA. AS a result 30,000,000 people felt
the jolt
THE first sign of famine which
saw, was in Russia as l was entering,
in the month of Jenuary. 1t was 70
degrees below zero and the railroad
station which we came to was packed
to the limit with men, women and chill
dren who were fleeing from the fam
inc district.
Driven From Homes
In 1914 when the Germans drove
| into Russia, the entire country was
evacuated by order Of the govern
ment. Over night, numbers in excess
of 100000 were driven from their
homes without any preparation.
With these refugees suffering from
! famine, the government finally sem
them down to the Volga section. They
| lived there for seven years and in all
| solute failure of crops, they struggled
! for existence. At the present time
! the territory is nothing but wilderness
/ in strips as long as % to so miles
| There is absolutely nothing but dis
| ease in some sections. 1t is difficul'
/ to exaggerate the famine conditions ir
/ this country.
Many dead bodies we're in each
district, which the living were toc
weak to bury. A report came 10 oul
headquarters that there were owe
5000, 900 bodies unburied. In one will
! age there were So families which hac
been totally wiped out by famine ant
| disease.
People in the various famine dis
/ tTicts were forced to make -four from
bones, leaves and straw"
Crop Outlook Good
The crop prospect for next year i
good, Mr. Morris said. THE wheat i
growing in excellent style and condt
tions will be greatly relieved. Ever
with the prospects of better crops. tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
ROTARY CLUB SEES
PUMPER AT WORK ON
EARLHkM CAM us

The new pumper of the fire depart
ment spouted water over the Es-lham
campus Tuesday noon, and convinced
the Rotarians that $50 pounds of pres
sure could stop any fire, when it was
demonstrated following the Rotariar
luncheon on the college campus.
Club members promised to furnish
cars for the transportation of surviv-
ing members o fthe old seth Indiana
infantry at their annual reunion at
Richmond later in the month. The
veterans are to be taken to the old
camping ground in the south end
and out to the park.
The club also voted to ask the coun
ty commissioners to include in thei,
annual budget a provision for The tn
berculosis hospital so that in case the
projects was approved at the Novem
Der election, there could be no delay
in the erection of the hospital 1t was
suggested that in case the project did
not pass, that the county would the1
not have to spend the money provided
for in the budget.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
EUROPEAN PROBLEMS
VITAL TO AMERICA,
SAYS HOMER MORRIS

European problems which have ex-
listed and now prevail, are of just as
much importance to the United States
as they are to the nations which are
actually involved" declared Homer l..
Morris, head of the political science
and economics department of Earlham
college, who has been in Europe for
the past year, in his address to the
Kiwanis club Tuesday.
Mr. Morris was given leave of alb
sence from Earlham college for one
year to go to Europe in the interest
of child feeding. He spent five or six
months in Germany in connection with
the relief administration, and the re-
malnder of his time in various sec
lions of Russia.
During the recent World war, Rus.
STA was the chief loser in man power "
Mr. Morris said. "A total of 1000, 0OC
of Russias men were killed and 10,
000,0 900 were wounded Russia suffer.
ed more than any other nation in
volved."
General Collapse
in March. 1917, the old Russian
government fell. Following this dis
aster came a general collapse. PEG
pie began to oppose the radical ele
mont Then the Bolsheviki started
their reign; then the civil war Rus
sia's civil war was not like that in
the United States. 1t was a war OF
class struggle in Russia which left the
nation PROSTATE. A like situation ex
lists in Germany and Austria.
Conditions may look prosperous or
the outside in Germany, but a look in
side would reveal the true situation
was in Germany for period of time
about year ago and the condition:
were beginning to get bad.
Unstable Conditions
in Russia the conditions are ex
! tremely critical and are getting worse
| If an old man had saved $4,000 fol
his future days, amounting to 110,00l
rubles, it would take the entire sun
| for him to mail a letter now. The
relative stability of country is judged
/ by its power of exchange In Russi;
meal would cost 100000 rubles. Il
hotel of Russia meals would cos
from Is to 20 million rubles.
This depreciation spells bankruptc.
for these nations, Mr.. Morris said. H
declared that Russia has already gon
over the brink and that Austria is like
ly to do SO, and Germany would TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15

European nations will have to depend
on some outside assistance during the
coming winter" he added.
When we were lea-ing Russia, the
people came in tears, thanking US for
giving them food which saved their
lives, Mr. Morris declared. The boys
and girls which we saved over there
Will live to thank the United States for
tne effort spent in their interest. The
thlng which will cure the bad condi-
tions over in Europe will be interna-
tional good will"
The members of the Kiwanis club
voted that Bert Kolp stage another
style show this fall, which would take
place the latter part of August or first
of September.
r. w. Reese will be the sneaker at
the meeting of the club next week. He
Will be in the city on the chautauoua
program for the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
Condition of D'Annunzio
Improved, Says Bulletin
lBy Associated Pressl

GARDONE RIVIERA. Italy, Aug. Is
in The condition of Ga
or1ele DAnnunzio, famous Italian sol
oler-poet, who was seriously injured
IN fall at his villa here Sunday, is
indicated in bulletin issued late last
night by DR.. Donati, Prof of Surgery
OF Padua university While the frac-
ture at the base of the skull affects
the right orb, says the bulletin, the
cerebral commotion previously noted
is decreasing; there are no signs of
cerebral compression, and the sensi-
tiyeness and mobility of the limbs is
unaffected. a slight bruise was found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
Ohio Governor to Recall
Troops From Mine Areas
CBy United Press)

COLUMBUS, Aug. 15.-Ohio militia
men sent into the states coal fields
to quell strike disorders and protect
mine property will be withdrawn i'm
mediately, Gov Harry Davis an
nounced. Davis said his action would
be a direct result of the encouraging
progress toward ending the strike
made by the mine conference at Cleve-
land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
Bury Melissa Pierce at
Fountain City, Wednesday

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Aug. Is
Funeral services for Melissa Pierce,
who died Sunday, will be held Wed.
nesday morning at o'clock (stand.
ard time) from the home and from
the NJ E. church at Fountain City at
1890 o'clock. Burial will be in Will
low Grove cemetery Rev. James, of
Fountain City, will officiate. Friends
may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15

on the right side of the thorax. Thus
far no surgical operation has been
deemed necessary.
In order to ascertain the exact ex-
tent of the skull fracture. the X-ray
apparatus would be necessary. but
the doctors do not wish to move their
patient. They have prohibited any
one from entering the room. DAN
nunzio is verging on Inconsistencies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
JAPANESE ENJOYS WILL
ATTEND LEAGUE SESSION

TOXIC, Aug. 15.-The Japanese am
bassadors to England and France and
the minister to Belgium have been ap-
pointed delegates TO the forthcoming
assembly of the League of Nations.
K. Horiguchi, minister to Brazil, has
been appointed japanese envoy to the
Brazilian centenary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITALS
TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. Is. - Superin-
tendents and representatives from
each of the tuberculosis hospitals Of
Indiana are expected to attend the
state sanitorium meeting at Evans
vile Sept. ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Lard

Lard, the oldtime cooking fat, is,
Of course, the fat of the hcg rem
dered by heating. The choice leaf
lard comes from the Toe 'leaves"
about the kidney and lying just IN
side the flank. or it may be good
lard from the back strip or inferior
lard from the Intestinal fat.
1t is just as digestible as butter
apparently. but has little flavor, and
is an excellent shortening and frying
medium.
The North Packing and Provision
Company's product was very high
grade leaf lard. selling for 26 cents
pound. The Gobcl pure lard
IS a high grade product, meeting
all legal requirements, and selling
at high price (23 cents, with the
delicatessen overhead), but did not
have the fancy leaf lard quality Of
he other sample, which rightfully
costs more. 1t is always encourage
ing to find variations III price follow
ing variations in quality in this
proportionate way. bat both prices
are high.
Lard has, in our opinion & little
advantage in flavor and texture
over the cottonseod fats for shorten-
ing, but it is not 50 good for deep
fat frying. These distinctions how
ever, are somewhat a matter of opi,l-
ion. and again relative price enters
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

cake or one which is to have a
SIMPLE lclng or none at all, is the
place 10 use butter, while in the
cakes to which spices. nuts, choco~
iatos, etc, are to be added in
the batter the cheaper fats will be
found to furnish the same quality
CT "richncss,' in that they offer
more fat for each unit Of weight.
This is good place to economize
without feeling it. Do not hesitate
to substitute Crisco or Snowdrift
in any chocolate, highly spiced or
richly frosted layer cake. Most reel
pes for apple sauce cake call for
the cheaper fats, not butter.
Baking Powder Biscuit
For shortening in breads, baking
powder biscuit and batters all of
the fats IN to-day's tested list can
be used interchangeably or in COM
bination and with satisfaction, if
price be disregarded
The recipe used for the hot bis
cult was one taken from standard
cook book. It is not a very rich,
short biscuit. but merely an average
one.
The lard and Crisco biscuit came
out with almost equal honors. The
flavor Of the lard product was
thought little better while the
biscuits were hot, but when cold
those made with the vegetable fat
were preferred. The crust Of the
two seemed identical, but the crumb
Of the latter biscuit was little
finer in texture.
These distinctions were very
timely drawn, being practically
NEGLIGIBLE
Pastry
Pastries were also made with faJ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
CottOllsccts Fats

Crisco and Snowdrift are The
typical fats Of this class, which arc
known to the initiated as "hydro-
genated' vegetable fats, referring to
the process by which the oil is solidi-
fled.
The leading points about these
products are their cheapness, their
keeping qualities. the fact that they
are solid fat Ono lnoisture), and that
they disintegrate less at cooking
heats; they absorb less of the odors
and colors Of materials fried in them
and so can be reused. These spe-
-eiiasll.u. -eiiasl characteristics, together with