davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01

Neverwed-I hear you've signed up
as skipper of the good ship Matrimony.
Justwed-No. my wifes the skipper.
I married a widow. I'm her second
mate.-Cleveland News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

one on In tho world. As an instance.
take two sisters OF my acquaintance.
both business women. The eldest is
an extraordinarily clever and capable
shorthand typist, and. although always
neat, she never spent penny more
than she could help on her personal
appearance. When she did buy any
thing, sho paid no attention 10 what It
was like. so long rs It was fairly pre-
sentablc.
Her younger sister was not nearly
so capable. and the other was always
bewailinS tho interest she took in
dress and the valuable time she vast
ed over her toilet. You leave me
alone. Sally" Connie told her. You
put your money in tho savings bank:
] savo half as much ns you. but tho
rest is safely invested. Watch me
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
WHY CLOTHES MATTER
y y y

capable person in tho world. but II
you're badly turned out you'll never
win the same respect from people As
the girl who pays real attention to her
clothes-and you won't. deep down in
your heart. havo tho same belief in
yourself that she has.
Never hoard old clothes-sell them
or give them away, but get rid OF them.
They take on your personality. and all
the worry. all tho petty annoyances.
all the tired days which are inevitable
In life stamp themselves in your
clothes and weigh you down with tho
disturbances OF dead yesterdays.
It's wonderful the way clothes help
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
lHferestng Things for Woman's E8e k aaza5
Rando o1H Tho48hfV
The'Erratic Hen.

r AvING spent a portion OF day
~ recently in a farmers door
= = yard, l had an opportunity to
study the way OF a hen; and sho is in
the way most of the time.
The hen seems to me to lack pur-
pose To be made into a text she has
neither the DEFINITE nor determined
aim that she needs. The rooster has
rather better aim than the hen. but
even he lacks the art of going in a
straight line. He side-steps and
scratches gravel and sidles up and
shows off whole lot--like some peo-
ple--before he arrives. The hen
makes no pretence of knowing where
she is going; and hence is less subtle.
She is plainly without steering appa-
ratus, either mental or moral.
noticed that hen looks up to the
sky every time she takes drink. 1t
Is fair to assume that she is thanking
God for the drink Now that the
eighteenth amendment is in fcrce-
aupposedly-it is fair to assume also
that men are doing the same.
have notion that there exists
whole-souls and half-portion souls and
souls in side-dishes and souls ior 5
cents each.
fully believe that hens have snail
souls.
Hens lack will-powe- Except IN iaA
ing eggs. knc- nothing about tht
.bio, function OF a hen. but In prac-
t,cal things such as scratching hole
the hen has neither will to do nor
power to perscrere. She quits and
run, hence. jIer cackle is desultory
thing. It haseertain musical notes in
tho alto. bhtall Of them go to show
that they 70 merely the residue Of
what wa. nee a noble organ.
The mcAl of this is simple: no
h,rd or ,ast or human that runs
,roundi circles and refuses to lay
.rr. odo work or give himself over
10 ush employment except when
srrs tc, arc high. can expect any
thin else but deterioration! He iy
nov to degenerate. He should go to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

ODQ00u00na0u0

arate piece OF material-after It Is
embroidered cut out beyond the circu-
lar line, turn under the edge and stitch
It in the center Of the pillow. The pill
low may be made square or rectangu-
lar, like the sketch at the left-round
with a wide edge gathered where the
natrial joins the circular piece In the
center.
Shaded Work.
II you are uncertain about the COLI
ors to use and have no poppies in your
garden, look through a seed catalogue
and perhaps you will find a colorod
reproduction of poppy. Use your
imagination-and work the poppy in
red or orange and the leaves in yell
low-green. The leaves Of the other
plants should be worked in different
or darker tone OF green. For the dan.
delion seed. the daisies and other
flowers, work according to the follow.
Ing directions:
For Those Who Prefer Less Work.
Instead of shading the various how-
ers and leaves, work the poppies, seed
pod, stems and leaves of all the flowers
in outline stitch. After this is done
use very fine silk and make tiny single
stitches for the little projections OF
the stems of the poppies.
For the flowers at the top growing
on tho vine. and also for the daisies.
use French knots for the centers and
single stitch for the petals. Work the
upper part of the acorn-shaped flowers
in satin stitch and the lower part in
French knots.
For the dandelion seed use single
stitch. insert the needle in the center
OF each star when working each little
line in the group OF i've.
Color.
Use bright red or orange for tho
poppies. yellow-eTeen for the leaves.
a soft gray for the dandelion seed and
blue green for the dandelion and vine
leaves. Embrolder the ceuters Of the
vine flowers in yellow and tho petals
in lavender. Use dark blue for the
daisies and light blue for the acorn
shaped flowers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
7 RED
RECIPES

some fruit. 1t is 4 good thing TO
do with bars OF stale sweet chocolate.
although that of some makes can new
er be paiatable after it has aged.
Rich Fruit Pudding.
Melt half a cupful of olco and COM
bino with one cupful of sweet milk
slightly warm. stir one tcaspoonful
OF baking soda into half cupful OF
dark molasses. combine with the milk
and add one teaspoonful OF cinnamon.
quarter of a teaspoonful of ginger,
half a toaspoonful each OF cloves and
mace. quarter of teaspoonful OF
grated nutmeg, half a cupful Of brown
sugar, half q teaspoonful of salt and
three cupfuls Of flour siftod with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Sprin-
klc an additional half cupful OF -four
over half a cupful each of chopped
dates and candied lemon peel and ono
cupful each of chopped, seeded raisins,
figs and blanchcd almonds. stir tho
fruit and nuts into the pudding. Pour
into creased pudding molds uwo) and
steam for four hours.
Custard Bread Pudding.
Three cups bread crumbs, hot water
TO cover. two eggs. half cup sugar. ono
teaspoon nutmeg. Put bread crumbs
in dish for pudding. put enough hot
water to cover crumbs and let stand
two hours. Cover dish. Beat eggs.
sugar and nutmeg together. pour in
bread crumbs and mix thoroughly. Put
in oven TO bake. Serve with fruit or
sauce.
Deep Dish Ample Pie.
Peel and dice apples 10 f,ll deep
dish. When half full sprinkle over
with sugar and few cloves. and re-
peat game when the dish is heaped
full. Place a crust over and bake.
This is very delicious.
shrimp Wigglc.
ono and one-half tablespoons but
ter. one and a half tablespoons four,
one and half cups milk. Season.
When sauce is thick put in 1 can OF
shrimp and one can of green peas.
When thoroughly heated serve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26


use in place of -four. to roll
~ meat in when frying. This
gives nutty flavor.
When picking pin-feathers out of a
chicken, use an ordinary scent straw
berry huller.
l always save old cake crumbs and
dried frosting, and roll them fne and
sprinkle over my pies just before put
ting the top crust on.
Homemade Clothes Hamper.
When I found out the price of a
clothes hamper decided I would mako
one myself. / bought at tho grocery
store for cents tall basket. such
as cucumbers are shipped in. Then I
bought two and one-half yards Of chal-
us at 1sc a yard and ran a small hem
hngthwise in the goods. I tackled the
oher side to the bottom of my basket
on the outside. making pleats a. I
welt around. put the gathering
in tho small hem. gathering up the
gooda then tied the string. putting all
inside Of baAket. This gave me outside
and insde covering all in one piece.
Next rsade cover for tho top. I put
bow OF ribbon on tho top. tied rib
bon around tho middle. also making .
bow. and also put . narrow piece Of
ribbon at the bottom to hide the tacks.
This makes very attractive hamper
for small sum.
Sweetbreads left before cooking for
an hour in bath of rather strong d.
luton of lemon juice arc made white
and arm.
When washing dishes II . towel or
piece Of cloth Is laid in tho dish drain
er Il will prevent tho articles from be-
coming "nicked."
A Pastry Hint-If you want your
pastry NSht nsA katie aes nsssia9 tn
stead Of spoon and touch with hands
a. little ~ possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
It's Rough On Women
y Y !.

partment of Labor. made an
investigation among groups of
women who work in IL representative
Kansas cities. or the 1895 working
women considered, one out OF every
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
" y "
Z /Es. they aro a necessity. real

YES. they nre n necessity. really.
When 1 say clothes are a
necessity mean clothes
things that adorn as we'll as cover you.
And 1 hero and now openly proclaim
that 10 economlze too severely on
clothes Is a mistake.
Every woman should do her very
best to have at least two complete new
outfits a year. 1t isn't extravaganza
it's wisdom. Because moth ng in tho
world brightens ones outlook on life
liko the feeling that ono Is well turned
out Neither is there anything which
imprcsses other people to quite tho
samo extent. You may be tho most
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
really took an interest in life"

Exactly the same thing applies to
men. Show me the man who doesn't
feel moro ready to conquer the world
in n clean shirt than n soiled one. and
that nsMt will be one who has little
self-respect and less ability.
Look prosperous, you will feel pros
porous, and in the natural sequence of
Affairs you will become prosperous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
there's nothing pays so we'll Is look

there's nothing pays so we'll Is look
ing your best
Well. 1t is strange. but the capable
Sally still draws the salary she was
drawing three years ago. while Con-
ME has gone from ono good job to an
other-at present she is private sec
retary to a very well-known woman.
who chose her because she looked 30
fresh and charming. and as though she
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Is was found to be supporting one or
moro people dependent on her meagre
earnings.
Tho average earnings for all the
women in the group were S11.a5.
This means that there arc widow
supporting children on a weekly WACO
OF less than 50. Think OF 1t. you men
with families.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
To Aid Cleanliness.

o keep zinc tray of gas stove clean
ce three thicknesses of Newspaper
d line the tray. Change II every
her day and your tray will be spot
,ss.
I When cutting cake which Il iced,
put your knife IN boiling water for
a few seconds. This will prevent the
Icing from breaking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

~ ONE years ago. designs embroid-
cred in shaded silks were in
vogue. and It is quite likely that
this style will be revived by people
who have patience and who do not OBJ
Ject to rpending considerable time on
. piece OF embroidery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
A Hot Chocolate Connection.

n OR Il bit of sweet at the end of :,
meal. for spreading on toasted
bread or cake. the following is
one of the easiest of all confections to
prepare. Put a cake or part of a cake
OF sweet chocolate in the top part of a
double boiler. and when it has soft
as much brown sugar as It will take
up. Somo chopped nuts may be added
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Design for Embroidered Pillow

This design will look very pretty
worked in shaded silk. using the nat
ural colors for tho flowers md foliage.
or. II one prefers less work. embroid-
erins only the outlines of the varius
plants.
Use any material that Is easily en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

broidered and select any color that
you think best. II the design is to be
shaded use either white. oyster gray.
ecru Or black material.
When transferring. use blue or
black carbon paper II tho material is
light. and red carbon paper IL the ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
COURTESY PHILADELPHIA RECORD. }

tcrial is dark. Do not forget to trace
the outer circular line when transfer
ring, as it is a part of the design.
The design may be worked directly
on tho material as illustrated in the
small sketch in the upper right cor
ner; or it may be worked on a sep
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
j D0OOOU6OQUOOOu
FEyEgz. AsEg IS: M
FRITZ NSENFf|lH01

~ OIL toasted corn fakes and
K use in place Of -four, to roll
= = meat in when frying. This
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

= r AvING spent portion OF day
n recently in farmers door
= = yard, l had an opportunity to
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Arn,u Equipment ThieUes
Caught at Camp Dir

CAMP DIN. April 5.-Military
authorities announced today that
with the aid OF State police they
have rounded up a gang of boot
leggers and thieves who for the
past two years have stolen army
equipment from Camp Dix valued
at between 100000 and 100000.
The loot consisted Of clothing,
blankets, revolvers. saddles, auto
mobile accessories and other equip
mcnt
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Lloyd George Convinced
France Will Cooperate

LONDON. April 5.-Prime Min
lister Lloyd George Will go to Genoa
full of hope for the fullest success
in reducing armaments. restoring
trade and re-establishing the SOL
vency of Europe. He Is convinced
that France is anxious to cooperate
to the fullest degree and In spite of
the French declaration that they
will not permit the discussion of
any political questions. he believes
the French delegates will take n
liberal view of what is political and
what Is merely economic.
Must Reduce Armament..
In the view of the British prime
minister, the problem Of disarma-
ment Is one which must be TACKLED
Immediately and which has far
reaching economic complications.
The little entente is afraid of Hun
gary and that fear compels the en-
tente states to maintain armaments.
The states on the Russian border
are compelled to support armies
through fear of Russian aggression.
Lloyd George believes with the
elimination OF these two causes of
fear Europe vii be relieved of a
tremendous burden of unproductive
ooiuicIy.
The problem of French arma-
ments, it is recognized, must follow
the restoration of normal relations
with Germany. but the general SOL
vency of Europe will be sure to
hasten this.
Urges Liberal Policy.
Lloyd George will impress on the
members of the conference, and
especially on the French. that Brit
ish public opinion demands a liberal
foreign policy and will not stand for
continual militarism or Napoleon
ism. 1t never has and it has not
changed.
What the prime minister will i'm
press on the Russians will be the
necessity of recognizing. which. of
course. does not mean paying i'm
mediately, the foreign debts and OF
establishing a fair judicial system
in which the foreigner can get JUS
tice. This will mean the establish
ment of a new Russian courts sys-
tenn and free control for the cx-
ecutive.
Copyright. ls12.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
GAINS ALIMONY
BY COURT ORDER
Mrs. Caroline McCauley to Get
$45 Month; Loses At
tack Charge.

Mrs. Caroline d. McCauley, whose
home at 2001 Columbia road north
west was occupied by the French
High Commission during the war.
was successful yesterday in her ef-
forts to compel her husband. Jo-
seph ID. McCauley, newly
superintendent of plate vaults in
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
Ing, to pay her temporary alimony,
but lost out in her attempts to Sc
cure the conviction of James Pit
finger. her 82-year-old uncle by
marriage. on a, charge of assaulting
her in the kitchen Of her home on
April last.
Mrs. McCauley sued for a limited
divorce on February % last after
being married twenty-four years.
She charged cruelty. Her husband
filed a cross-bill and made counter
charges and vigorously opposed the
payment of alimony. but Justice
Bailey signed an order requiring
him to pay s45 a month and the
preliminary costs In the case
The assault charge against Pit.
finger. which is closely related TO
the martial difficulties between the
McCauleys. resulted. Pitt n Q r
claimed. when he went to'the rescue
of his s7-year-old sister. Mrs. Eliza
beth McCauley. who was being
elected from the kitchen by Mrs.
Caroline McCauley. her daughter
in-law. Judge Mcmahon held that
the aged woman and her brother
had a perfect right in the house and
dismissed the charge against the
brother. Joseph d. McCauley. the
husband. still resides in the home.
He was a witness for his uncle.
James PittinVer. Mrs. Elizabeth
McCauley owns the home.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

followed. They pickSd mp Dustin
and Burton. WHO were riding motor
cycles. ny -
A stfIl and 100 gallons 81 mash
besides fve gallons Of corn liquor
were seized yesterday afternoon
when Third precinct police raided
the home of James Smith. colored.
523 Twenty fourth street northwest.
James Mitchell. colored. ~ years
old. 1895 L street northwest. was
arrested on the charge of illegal
selling and possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor by the Third precinct
police.
Attempting to effect his escape
when arrested for Illegal transport
ing liquor yesterday. william Lips
comb, 1929 Ninth street northwest.
fell on the sidewalk as he broke
from the Seventh precinct station
and sustained an injury to his head.
Thomas Randolph Williams, 81
years old. 1881 Twenty-first street
northwest. was arrested on the
charge of illegal transporting and
possession of Intoxicating liquor by
the Seventh precinct police.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
BIRTHS.

whits.
Joseph and Ella Gosselin. girl.
Letchcr c. and Mary A. Anderson. boy.
VIM A. and Mary L. Donovsn, boy.
jefferson d. and Edith r. Johnson. girl.
tferson d. and Bessie r. Bobo. boy.
James T. aud Lois Russell. jr.. boy.
James W. and Clara W. Hilleary. boy.
Max b. and Margaret s. De Mott. girl.
Roy G. and Mxrie L. ASbury. boy.
Aubrey W. and Helen z. Edwards. girl.
Charles =. and Sarah VI. Kidvell. boy.
J. Harvey and Alice Y. Mott. boy.
Rat and Rose NJ. L-Mzrtin, boy.
FeIiI c. and Drusills Montuori. BOY.
Eugene W. and George L. Rsner. boy.
Nathan and TiIly Berchanko. boy.
" Norman and Margaret smiler. girl
Franklin Y. and Margaret Kidwell. girl.
Aaron and Bessie Cohen, boy.
George W. and MiEnon Summers. girl.
Elmer W. and Grace v. Brandes girl
ollie r. and Mary z. Buehne. girl.
VIM. r. and Alice Tsyman. girl.
McFan and Elizabeth Kerbey. girl.
Colored.
James II. and lula Lindsey. boy.
John NJ. and Maria Harris. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

second vice president. Mrs. Laura
Bradley. Mrs. Edith p. Hall; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Caroline B.
stephen; Miss Laura Headle; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Mabel
Owen. Mrs. Frances A. st. Clair;
treasurer. Miss Sarah Beall. Miss
Mary Measer.
Directors: Mrs. ]. p. Ault. Miss
Myrtle Bum. DR.. Frances Foye. Mrs,
Richard Harlow. Mrs. Myra Hend-
ley. Mrs. Frank Hight. Mrs. James
Irwin. Miss Natalie Sumner Lin.
coin, Miss AnnabeI Matthews, Miss
Catherine Newton. Mrs. Ethel Parks
Mrs. Chauncey Depew Snow, Mrs
Gurney Strong. Mrs. o. i. woodiey
Mrs. Elliott Woods.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
REVOLyERS BLAZE
AS POLICE PURSUE
: ALLEGED RUM CAR
Chase Through Maryland
Ended by Shooting
Truck Tires.
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
Two Hundred Gallons of Al
legged Corn Liquor Are
Taken.

Shooting rear tires of truck
loaded with nearly 200 gallons of
corn liquor, internal revenue agents
last night ended a series of exert
ing Incidents. including pistol and
hand combats and chases during
which four men were arrested,
when they overlook and seized the
liquor load on the top OF the Ran
die Highlands hill at the end Of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last
night.
Nearly a dozen revenue agents
in charge Of Linton S. Evans and
E. II. Rubey figured in the affair
which extended from the Maryland
Club along the Marlboro pike to
the District.
Four Under Arrest.
Those arrested were Joseph
Heath. 322 Sixth street northwest.
charged with conspiracy. illegal
possession and Transporting; Ralph
Burton. Oakland. Md. conspiracy;
James johnson, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, illegal transport
ing. and Joseph A. Dustin. Oakland,
Nd. conspiracy.
Arrangements were made hv
Agent Evans to have Heath and
Dustin deliver 200 gallons at the
Maryland Club last night. At the
designated time three automobile
loads of agents were securing the
roads in the vicinity. The truck
slipped through the lines and
parked in the rear of the club
house. officers Evans and Rubey
and Lieut.. Davis of the vice squad
drove up.
Break for Liberty.
Heath and Johnson started the
truck towards Washington. About
a block down the road Johnson
is alleged to have Jumped from the
truck. He was caught by an agent
While the two auto loads of
agents were securing the woods. the
third machine, which was spotted
by the alleged whisky runners, took
up the chase.
Pistols flashed freely as the two
machines raced towards the Dis
trict. Hundreds Of bungalow own
ers and others lined along both sides
of the roadway on hearing the re-
volver shots. Leaping from the
truck. Heath Is alleged to have
engaged in a hand-to-hand combat
with Agent Evans, who jumped
from the speeding automobile.
Shortly after the whisky truck
and officers auto were seen speed
ing down the road, the other two
machine loads of revenue officers
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
CLUB RESOLUTIONS NlDORSE
WOMAN POLICE BUREAU WORK
Also Favor Bill for Feeble Minded Home and
School Appropriations for District

The women's City Club last night
adopted resolutions indorsing the
women's bureau OF the Metropolitan
police department and the bill for
appropriations for the home and
school for the feeble minded which
were presented by Mrs. o. I. Wood
ley. chairman of the civic section.
Nominations for officers for the
coming year were announced. They
are: President. Mrs. Lyman b.
Swormstedt. Mrs. w. II. Woodward; !;
first vice president. Mrs. George w.
Eastment. Mrs. John NJ Beavers;
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Fight Street Widening.

Opposition to the widening of New
ton street at Eighteenth street north
west was voiced yesterday by resi-
dents of the thoroughfare. who sent
a petition to Senator L. Heisler Ball
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee. The improvement is not a
public necessity and would mar the
beauty of the neighborhood lawns
by their curtailment and also cre-
ate a dangerous curve. the petition
said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Thieves Flee From Shots.

Pistol shots fired at them frus-
trated the attempt of two negroes to
steal the automobile of James E.
Stansbury. which was parked in
front Of his home, 3411 Q street
northwest, last night. They were
seen to enter the machine by Mrs
Stansbury who attracted her hus-
bands attention. He procured a re-
volver and opened fire, both men
fleeing the vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Continued From Page Que.
The club also voiced it's birthday
greetings to Bernard Bridget.
Secretary Davis. at the request Of
the chairman of the committee
which had in charge the presenta-
ton of the moving pictures for the
Boys Club of Washington. drew
ticket from the basket of numbers
for the presentation of the Ford
automobile. The number of the
lucky ticket was 313s. and II the
holder of this ticket will make him.
self or herself known at the Boys
Club, the award will be made, II
was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Sixth Grade Pupils
Urge Better LalDns

Pupils of the Sixth grade. Hilton
School. taught by Miss +. c. Carroll
advanced the cause for better lawns
in Washington before members OF
other grades yesterday. In each
room a sixth grade youngster un-
folded the method of covering bare
plots with grass and urged their
fellow students to improve the ap-
pearance of the city in this man
ner. ,-..
Those who addressed the various
grades were: Arthur n. Thomas.
Mary SIevers, Lucille Bixler. Dor
othy Hayden. Lorraine Hollida, Rob-
erta Fissell. Beryl Hackley. Dom
aid Reeder and Eileen Graves.