davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Painting Needs.

II doesn't take long to paint the
outside window sills In your house
and II is we'll worth while II they
are badly worn or soiled. In fact,
the time it takes to give window silis
a new coat of paint is considerably
less than the time required to scour
OF deeply ingrained dirt. OF course,
before they are painted they should
be washed free Of all surface dirt and
made so clean that you can rub your
hand over them without soiling II:
but they do not have to be secured
II is q good plan to treat the drain
hos rds of your sink and the window
sili over your sink. II there Is one
there. to q coat of waterproof var
nish. Eventually water soaks an un-
nainted drain board and leaves II
norous to grease and other foods that
may spill upon It. II 1t is treated to
an occasional coat Of waterproof var.
nish the wood remains intact and II
cannot become spotted with grease.
Your kitchen table may need re-
paintinR. Far better than an oilcloth
ton for q work table In your kitchen
Ia table first painted white and
then treated to q coat OF very good
white enamel. The coat of enamel
lasts longer and costs less than table
oiIcloth. But, best Of all. II has no
crevices in which food may lodge. A
small break in the surface Of the oil
cloth Immediately leaves q crevice in
which grease or crumbs may lodge.
paint your stove with black enamel.
It should be first thoroughly cleaned
and then carefully painted with a
small brush that will get into all the
crevices.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SEEN IN THE MARKETS.
Grapes.

When trying to think Of good ways
to use grapes, the following recipes
should be included: Good grapes can
be bought for two pounds for 25 cents.
and often for 10 cents q pound. but
much better way Is to buy them by the
basket large basket. In this way
YOU will get much more for your money.
An old-fashioned method Of keeping
grapes that are without blemishes is to
pack them in sawdust or bran that has
been thoroughly dried in the sun or in
a. moderately warm oven. then allowed
to COOL To use. spread a layer Of
saadust on the bottom of box, then
add a layer Of punches of grapes. with
between. SO that the punches cannot
touch. Place a thick layer of bran or
sawdust on top. and screw on the top
of the box so that air cannot reach the
grapes The box should not be Jared.
Grapes in Cream.-Procure one and
one-half pounds of ripe. sweet grapes.
Detach the grapes from the stems.
thoroughly wash them in cold water.
and drain well on a cloth. Place them
dered sugar over them. Mix well.
Beat up one and one-half gills Of cream
until thick. but not frothy. add one
ounce of sugar. mix well. pour over the
grapes and serve.
White Grape Tarts.-Line some rame-
kin dishes with rich pun paste and
bake in a brish oven for about ten min
utes. Let the paste cool. then fill the
pastry cases with white grapes. Take
six ounces Of powdered sugar. and mix
il with one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of water and few drops Of vanilla es-
sence. Let cook for few minutes and
use while hot to glace over the grapes.
Grape Sandwiches.-Seed and slice
thin. some skinned white grapes. Mix
with chopped nuts and apples. binding
together with French dressing. Spread
on buttered rounds Of thin-sliced white
bread.
Crane Jam.-Heat some grapes over
boiling water until soft. then simmer
gently for thirty minutes. Let cool
q little and press through a colander.
Weigh the pulp. allowing one and one
eighth pounds Of sugar for each pound
OF pulp. Cook together, Smmering and
Stirring carefully until 1t thickens into
fam consistency. then place II in small
lars. Either ripe or green grapes, or
half and half. may be used for this.
Lemon rind may be added.
Grape Catsup.-To each five pints. of
grapes allow one pound Of sugar. half
a pint of vinegar and one-half an ounce
each Of cinnamon, cloves and mace.
BOIL the sugar and vinegar together for
fifteen minutes. Heat the pulp and
sj<fna. Let cool and rub through q
coiander. Add this to the vinegar
and sugar, cooking for twenty minutes.
n too thick. reduce.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

schools here. While at Eastern she
took two years Of academic work
and the latter two years she
took the course In business training.
During her senior year at the school
she got some preparatory clerical
training In Mr.. Harris ofice. During
the early fall she took the compst'.
tive examination for her present
position and won 1t, entering unon
her duties as clerk and stenographer
In the ONCE Of DR.. Frank w. Ballou
on October 4, 1922.
While in school Miss Hartranft did
not have very much time to engage
IN athletics. but she was one Of the
most active and enthusiastic men,
ers Of the school girls rife team.
She did some OF the ONCE typing re-
quired for material In the school
paper, the fastener. and was q mem.
ber of the Merrill Girls Club.
Miss Hartranft hnds her many du-
ties in DR.. Ballou's Office exceedingly
interesting and intends to keep on
developing her ability as q secretary,
hoping eventually to become a private
secretary. She is ono Of the few girls
In her class who chose 1 business
career, as the majority Of the girls
seem to have decided upon some phase
Of teaching rs their special line, and
have gone TO Wilson Normal School
to take the course Of training there.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Made With Ounces.

Ounce Honey.-Take one cupful Of
grated ounce. two cupfuls Of sugar
solve the sugar in the water, add the
ounce, boil and stir for fifteen min
utes.
Ounce Marmalads.-Take one cup
fuI Of grated ounce. one cupful Of
sugar and ono cupful Of hot water.
Dissolve the sugar In the hot water
and boil for twenty minutes, stirring
constantly.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Hiking.

Onward, through the spotted sunshine,
Where It fifngs great, golden coins
On the trunk Of pine and walnut
On the weeds beside the trail
On the rabbits cotton-tail-
Strides the napper In her knickers.
Slim she is as Poeahontas
And 40 full OF energy
As the autumn wind which colors
Leaves and grasses In the woodland.
Brown and khaki 10 her outnt,
Chosen with an eye to comfort.
From the soft felt hat atop
Crisply curling coils Of hair
To her nat-heeled hiking boots,
She wears clothes which well beht
Downing fences Of bAFbed.wire,
Jumping over slmy mire,
Conquefing brambles at desire.
And her pockets bulge with wfeners,;
Big and fit and luscious wiensrs.
Long beside, the shining water =.
OF the woodland reservoir,
Listening to its lullaby.
She has paused with her companions.
Now. before the cheerful IRE,
Butlded In an open spot.
Where the hungry flames can't carry
Kleptomaniacal antics,
All the hikers halt and cook
Many rounds Of sizzling dog
On their pointed, fragrant sticks;
Also, marshmallows and apples,
F1ljed with bubbling sugar juice.
Then. back to the roads they TRAMP
Flappers and their boy friends-
FILLED with peaceful tirednees
And the carefree Joys Of living
Which the open air tnspires;
Homo and bed their main dssiree. {;
Evening star., 1922-10-22
. Company Oyster Salad,

Let dfty small oysters Just come to
q boil in their own liquor. Skim and
strain them. Season the oysters with
three tablespoonfuls Of vinegar, one
tablespoonful Of oil, one-half a tea
spoonful Of salt and a little pepper,
and place on ice for two hours. with
. sharp knife out up q pint of celery,
using only thetender part, and. when
ready to servo. mix with the oysters.
; adding soo9s one-naii pint of
salad dish. Pour over another half
pint Of dressing and garnish with
white celery leaves.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.

Select for baking. potatoes as near
OF a size as possible. Cut Off each
end. When baked. scoop out the in
side with spoon. being careful not
to break the skins. Add to the po-
tato. butter. salt and enough hot milk
to make soft. Beat until very light
and smooth. Fill the skins with this
and place them on end in buttered
pan on the oven CRATE until Drowned
on top. The potatoes will. pun up II
we'll beaten. They are nice for break
fast or luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Corn Neal Fish Balls.

Pick over one cupful Of shredded
Goldfish and soak 1t to remove the
salt II necessary. Combine 1t with.
two cupfuls of cold white c6rnmeal
mush, one egg and one tablespoonful
of butter. Drop by spoonfuls into
hot fat Drain on porous paper.
These Goldfish balls compare very
favorably In taste with those made
with potato. and are prepared more,
easily and quickly. The fnush must
be as dry as possible. This amount
will make twelve Goldfish balls.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Makes Good on Job
At School Offices

4 SECOND graduate of the Eastern
"A High School is among the new
members Of the Office force Of DR..
BalIou.s headquarters in the Frank
lin School building. In addition to Miss
Pauline Monday. the new chief clerk
OF the board Of examiners, Miss Aida
Evening star., 1922-10-22

NOTE-Miss Hodges, who is
professional interior decora-
tor. will answer questions ad-
dressed to her In care Of The
Star, provided stamped and
self-addressed envelopes are
inclosed for reply. Such in
their answers. using only the
initials of the inquirers.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

d. Hartranft, the very newest clerk
in the once OF the superintendent Of
schools. 10 an fastener. Miss Hart
ranft graduated last June and is
brand.new aluma. Also. this Is her
very nrst job and all her associates.
as well as DR.. Ballou himself. admit
that she is more than making good
at it,.
Miss Hartrsnft was born in WASH
Evening star., 1922-10-22

The line OF least resistance doesn't
always lead farthest.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Every twelfth year is regarded BY
marriage.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
NEWS Of THE CLUBS
Continued from Fourteenth Page.)

has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. A.
K. Wine: vice president. Mrs. w.
Hagen: secretary, Mrs. ]. W. Davis.
and treasurer, Mrs. d. F. Manning. 1t
was decided to again furnish milk
and crackers to pupils this year. A
Halloween party. to be held Friday.
was also planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
o. S. GOLFERS A YOUNG LOT.
Pick Up Game Faster Than English
men. SAYS Sandy Herd.

London-Sandy Herd, upon his ar
rival here from the United States
spoke with an Evening News reporter
regarding American golfers and the
reception they gave the British team.
fHThe Americans are far more open
handed than the English he said.
land their golf clubs are palatial. We
had a royal time. Our greatest diff
Guilty was the series of tremendous
Journeys by train which we made thru
the night, from one golf course to the
next"
Herd described the American golf
ers as a very young lot who seem to
play their best golf when in the early
twenties. They pick up the game
much more quickly than Englishmen,"
he continued. 1.-The stories that they
train for weeks before a match are
somewhat exaggerated, but they GER
tainly practice putting for half hours
at time, and it is at putting they
beat u.s.
Herd does not think much of the
American caddies. He says they are
useless. '"They never clean your ball
or your clubs,'' he says, land the lat
ter have to be dealt with on a cleaning
Machine in the professional room.
They find it a great effort even to
help look for lost ball"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
AT TULSA
State and Federal Governments
Into Liquor Cases.
County Attorney Thinks In
CURRY Is a "Big joke"

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 30.-Backed by
the state and federal governments.
clifford W. King, assistant state at
torney general, arrived here this
morning to institute an investigation
into the dismissal of liquor cases by
County Attorney W. F. Seaver, who
takes the stand that 1.-The people don't
want prohibition, so there is no use
trying to force it on Them
On his arrival here from Oklahoma
CITY, the assistant attorney general
was greeted with the published an
nouncement of the 74-year-old county
attorney that 1.-THE whole attorney
generals force can come down here
and see what they can do about it,
Of Governor Robertson in ordering the
attorney general to make an inquiry
was "a big joke" Mr.. Seayer made il
plain that he intended to do thiugs in
his own way until his term expires.
May RefiIe Charges.
Mr.. King has orders from Attorney
General George Short to refile charges
against any alleged violators of the
dry laws in Tulsa county where it APP
pears there is evidence sufficient to
gain conviction.
The force of the government was
thrown behind the attorney generals
department with announcement by
Frank Lee, United States district at
tcrney for eastern Oklahoma, that his
office would give the closest co-opera-
tion in the Investigation. Lee said he
was prepared to file federal charges
in all cases dismissed by-County At
tOrQeY SeaVeT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

I. Continued from Page One.)
.capacitated. General Pershing will
witness the contest along with ap-
proximately $4,000 other spectators.
Sooners at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Nov. Undetermined to
win a Missouri valley conference
game before the season closes, Wash
ington uaiversity's> Pikers were hosts
to the Oklahoma Sooners here today.
The heavy Sooners, outweighing the
Pikers on an average of twenty
pounds to the player, arrived last
night and reported in good shape.
Centre Meets South Carolina.
Danville, KY, Nov. 3O.-Centre coll
1ege and the University of South Caro-
lima elevens playing here this after
noon, furnished the headline act for
Kentucky's Thanksgiving day gridiron
Games i'm the East.
New York. Nov. SO.-The 1922 foot
ball season will be brought to a con-
clusion today with a list of games
that lacks not only quantity but in
many cases quality as well.
The five leading games on the
schedule are those between Pennsyl--
vania and Cornell at Philadelphia;
Notre Dame and Nebraska at Lincoln.
Neb.: Pittsburg and Penn State at
inton and Jefferson at Morgantown.
W. Va, and Georgia Tech and Auburn
at Atlanta
Little if anything. behind these
games in the matter of sectional i'm
portance are those involving Wander.
bilt and the University of the South,
Washington and Oregon, Columbia
and Colgate and Southern California
and Washington State
The big little" intersectionaI bat
tie between Vermont and Detroit also
is of absorbing interest and in a,
slightly less degree, is the meeting of
Centre college and South Carolina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
OURTHOUsENoTEs
ARD
Police OsslP.

Mail carriers and clerks of Topeka
took a vacation today. There was no
mail delivery and the windows at the
postoffice were closed all day.
Prisoners in both the city and
county iails had chicken for their
Thanksgiving dinner. And there were
many trimmings with it that they
There are forty-seven prisoners in the
country jail at the present time
Donald Stone, Is, and Ernest Searcy,
II, both claiming Abilene, Kan, as
their home, were arrested by the police
Wednesday night near the Standard
Oil filling station at Seventeenth ana
Topeka boulevard, They had parked
were lettering around the station, Of
ficers said. The youths claimed they
were on a vacation and had come to
Topeka to visit a friend.
The Liberal Telephone company
Wednesday afternoon filed a petition
in the district court asking an 1nJunc-
ton to prevent the public utilities
of November IS, providing for the
lowering of telephone rates in Liberal.
The company alleges that when the
commission held its hearing that it
was given no opportunity to present
evidence.
After only five minutes deliberation
a jury in Judge McCiure's division of
the district court Wednesday evening
retained a verdict in favor of Dick
Hodgins, defendant in a $4,000 dam
age suit brought against him by c.
p. Bolmar, local real estate man.
Hodgins leased the Bolmar farm near
the Rock Island tracks in order to
close. private crossing so it would
not be necessary to cut the trains
while they were being iced at the Rock
Island icing station, which Hodg1ns
owns The contract had not been re-
newed the last two years and Boil
mar claimed his land had been dam
aged by the act of Hodgins in allow
ing weeds to grow on it.
James Forth, hailing from Mon
tana, and Harold Brooks, of Massachu-
sets, both ''citizens of the world"
were arrested by the police Thurs
day evening while attempting to steal
some chewing gum and pop corn from
a wagon stand at the corner of Eighth
avenue and Jackson street.
Phillip Newbold, returned to Topeka
from St Joseph, to face a charge of
committing statutory offense
against Emily Karpis, 16, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the city court
Wednesday afternoon. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bond and his prelim-
mary hearing set for December 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
KING IS PRISONER?
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One.)
who stood with his hands in his pock-
cts
Stratos smiIingly lit a cigaret as he
silver ease to the officer in charge of
the execution as a sign of his appre-
citation of the latter's courtesy and
tactdn the exercise of a painful duty.
TheotoIis and Baltazzis chatted gaiIy
with Gounaris as the brief final ar
rangementS were made. Protopapa-
dakis was silent and General Had
janestis wore his usuaI-air of nervous
ness and reStleSSneSS.
The death sentence was delivered
by the court martial on Tuesday and
was communicated to the condemned
men, who had previously been re-
moved from Averoff prison, where
they had said farewell to their rela-
lives.
I Promptly at IL o'clock, after the
administration of the last religious
rites, the prisoners were removed in
automobiles to the place of execution
near Goudi,- outside the limits OF
Athens.
The condemned were immediately
dressed and they showed no emotion
as they alighted from the motors and
walked to the SQUARE formed by the
waiting troops. They took places at
equal intervals, each man facing his
own firing squad of twelve men, and
refused .to be blindfolded. When. the
order to IRE rang out all fell stimuli
taHeously and physicians said death in
each case had come instantly I,s.i-
r., The bodies were removed to a near
by Cemetery where relatives attended
to the burial rites. Only a small
crowd saw the executions.
DeploreS Tragic Events.
Paris, Nov. S0.-Venize1os,. former
Greek premier, is quoted by special
Lausanne correspondent of L'Infor-
nation as follows:
Il deplore the tragic events that
have taken place in Athens, however,
they are essentially a matter of inter-
ior policy. Should Lord Curzon pub
licly stigmatize in my presence the
acts of Athens I should be under OBJ
to leave Lausanne"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
lie. KING is NAMED
Photographer Selected as Boy
Scout Executive, Topeka.
Pres. J. r. Burrow, Jr., An
nOunces appointment Today.

The appointment of Lyman E. King,
scoutmaster of Troop Z, Boy Scouts of
America in Topeka. and characterized
by ]. r. Purrow, Jr., president of the
Boy Scout Council of the city, as "the
peka,'' to be Boy Scout executive for
Topeka, was announced today by Bur-
row, as president of the Council.
King will give only such time as he
will be able to spare from his bust
ness to the Boy Scout work, until
January l, 1928, after which date he
will devoto his entire time to the pro-
motion of the activities of the Boy
Scouts IN Topeka.
last meeting of the Topeka Boy Scout
Council
King has been scoutmaster of Troop
z, which has its headquarters at the
First Christian church, for several
years. He himself grew up as a Boy
Scout, and has progressed steadily
thru the grades of the organization to
his present position.
He has taken a prominent part in
the work of the young people at the
First Christian church and is credited
with all the qualities of aggressive
leadership essential to his success in
his new position.
At the present time he is assisting
his father, z. V. King, in the latter's
are deeply with boys welfare activi-
ties.
Frank P. Edison, Boy Scout commits
sioner for Topeka, has been acting as
Boy Scout executive since the resigna-
ton of John B. Floyd, the first ex-
Council, which took effect September
1 of this wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
BURCH FACES FOURTH TRIAL
Third Jury Discharged Last Night,
Unable to Reach Verdict.

Los Angeles, Nov. 3O.-Arthur C.
Burch today faces a fourth trial for
the murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy fol-
lowing the dismissal of the jury of his
third trial by Judge John Shenk last
night when the jury reported it was
impossible for them to reach a verdict.
The final ballot stood z to for ac-
quittal. Judge Shenk set next Tues
day morning as the time when a. date
for a fourth trial will be acted upon.
However. it was probIematical to-
day whether or not Burch will ever
be tried again in view of the fact that
juries in three trials have failed to
reach a verdict. The district attor-
ney's office is expected R move for
a dismissal of the case.
Just what 1 expected" was the
only statement Burch would make
following the dismissal of the jury.
When the court discharged the jury,
thanking it and expressing the belief
each had acted according to his con-
victions, the defendants parents en-
braced him and he returned to his
cell.
The jury was out 80 hours and is
minutes.
The third trial of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, Burch's co-defendant, is
set to begin next Monday. but indiGa-
tions are it will be postponed, be-
cause her attorneys are engaged in
another case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Topeka, Kan. Nov so
Owing 20 heavy receipts, market slightly
depressed, except in a few instances, where
local demand has caused little stronger
bidding.
Egg market shows little stronger tone,
with no change in prices.
Prices to producers as follows:
Hens, ! lbs and over, 16c per H.; hens
under lbs, 12c per lb.; springs, lie per
ID; young ROSTERS, lie per lb.; old roost-
ers, Sc per lb.
Buff and white Except Leghorns, An
conas, etc. fowl &c, springs &c over abovs
prices. LeGhorn and black springs, &c per
ID less than above prices.
Eggs on a graded basis: Extra. firsts, sic
per doz.: ordinary firsts, Soc per doz /: Sec
onds and checks, zoe per doz., cases in
Guided; without case 1c per dog. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
MUSIC TO TREAT DISEASES
Theory Is Advanced That Music Pre-
scriptions May SuppIant Drugs.

Il
scriptions May Supplant Drugs.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3O.-Music
has not only charms to soothe the
savage beasts but also can lull to
slunber any form of disease or
malady durable by medical science,
according to the theory advanced by
Professor C. NJ. Diserens. of the de-
partment of psychology at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
Professor Diserens is making re-
search into the reaction of various
tone combinations upon the human
nervous system. He believes that he
will be able to tabulate his results and
make his theory so practical that
those of a pharmaceutical character
within the next five years.
A single white sheet of paper
covered with lampblack is the instru-
ment used by. Professor Diserens to
test the reactions of a listener to
Chopin or Irving Berlin. This is
mounted on a miniature revolving
drum, touched by a stylus formed of a
long and very delicate reed of straw.
The straw is attached to a. mechanism
which in turn connects with an cleo
trio belt fastened closely about the
chest of the listener. al
obviously music can be applied to
help produce. quiet; that is to SOothe,
or to rouse or stimulate the patient"
Professor Diserens said. Music has
been used in many hospitals for this
purpose, but the values have not been
worked out exactly.
I'VE are experimen ting as regards
the action of music in relation to
electrified conditions of the pulse and
heart and also the exact effect upon
other mechanisms of the human body;
also as to producing involuntary
movement"