davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

st. Joe Mo-. Oct. 1S.-HOGS-Receipts
COCO Few early sales 30 and 240 pound
steady with yesterdays shipper market :;
early bids weak packing sows about steady,
mostly 81 75@S.00.
CATTLE~Receipts $500 Market general
ly steady: medium quality beef cows, very
slow; no good or choice native steers here
1.050 pound choice fed natives, $9.65; other
native steers and yearlings downward to
around $3.50; two loads straight western
grassers early. $500; beef cows nominally
SIS. T0@ $50: Gamers, $2.50@3.00: veal calves,
top. 5000: few Kansas and Colorado
feeder steers. S5.S5@6.S5
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Very little sold
early: most of the run still back enc deck
90 pound native fat lambs. S13.25 looks
higher; one deck good wethers steady at
500; few head weighty ewes, 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

lb. broiIers, Q lbs. and under, 1ec per TO- ;
springs over lbs, 15c per H.
mas. etc) fowl &C. broilers and springs, e
per Ib. over above prices Leghorn ana
black fowl 1c, broilers and springs, sc per
Ib less than above prices. :.
Eggs on a graded basis Extra firsts, &c
per doz ordinary firsts, 24c per doz.; sec
onds and checks. loo per doz.- cases IN
eluded. without case, lie per doZ. less.
Horses and Mules
With receipts larger than for some time
mast trade in horses and mules has shown
fairly large volume this week. Prices re-
manned steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
GRAIN RECEIPTS

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. POI
New England Building. Tapcka. Kan
Oct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
SECTION "B" (For Junior high schools
Thursday, October 10, p. m.

Thursday, October 10, 2 p. m.
High School Auditorium.
Chairman, Principal John r. Barnes
Lawrence.
Address: Progressive Features in the
Teaching of English" Professor X. L. Ly-
man, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
Address: The Place of the Social Sci
ences in Modern Junior High School,
Miss Lillian Fish, Lawrence Junior High
School.
Address: Mental Measurements as a
Fundamental in JAnior High School Or
ganization and Instruction" Professor
Raymond A. Schwegler, University of Kan
sas.
Address: 1.-THE Vocational Guidance Pro-
gram of the Kansas City, Kan, Junior
High School," Principal w. F. Shaw, Kan
sas City, Kan, Junior High School
Address = Has the Junior High School
Justified Its Existence?" Superintendent
H P Study, -Atchison.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
SECTION &C. tFor rural high schools and
high schools In cities of the third ciass)
Thursday. October 10. p. m.
Auditorium First Presbyterian Church.
Chairman, Supt. E. L. Holman, Bur-
Hngame.
Address: "standardizing the Rural
Community" Supt. A. L. Cross, Quenemo.
Asset to Its Community" Principal K. a.
Address: THE Village High School and
Its Relation to the Farm" Miss Mabel
Carney, Teachers college, Columbia Uni
versity. New York city.
Address: ''The Larger Tax Unit" Prin-
cipal c. A Dearborn. Overlook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS
& ooLLEGE DEPARTMENT.

Chairman, Dean F. ]. Kelly, University
Of Kansas, Lawrence.
Address: Values of Psychological Tests
for College Students" so minutes Pro-
fessor S. s. Colvin, Brown university.
Discussion. 10 minutes. Professor J. C.
Peterson, Kansas State Agricultural col
Address: practical College Training in
Citizenship" 20 minutes Professor Wal
ter Myer, State Normal, Emporia.
Address: Faculty Participation in Col
lege Admin stration," 20 minutes. Pro-
lessor Walter X. Smith, University of Kan
sasy y
General discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

TOPEKA P0ULTRY AND EGGS
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co,
corner Laurent and Madison sts-. To-
peka, Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Topeka. Kan, Oct, Is.
Hens lbs and over. lie: under lbs,
13c: fancy broiiers. lbs. and under. ice;
Leghorn and black broilers Ice: fancy
springs oyer lbs. 15c; black and Leghorn
SPRINGS over lbs, re. old roosters, Sc.
EGGS-S9.6o case delivered, including
new cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

! would like the other cake recipe
you mention.
Subscriber: please publish re.
cipes for Cream Pie and Wash
| ington Pie"
Answer: Cream "Pie"; Cream
cup of granulated sugar, the yolIl<
of two eggs well beaten, one
half cup of sweet milk, and ore
and three fourths cups of flour
sifted with two and one-half tea
spoons Of baking powder and
one-half teaspoon of salt. Fold
in the two egg-whites stiff.y
beaten and bake in two round
layer cake pans for 80 minutes
in hot oven. Put together with
the following filling between the
layers and sprinkle the top with
powdered sugar.
Cream Filling: Stir together
two tablespoons of sugar, 1-3 cup
add two slightly beaten eggs, two
cups of scalded milk. and cook
Is minutes in the top Of double
boiler. stirring constantly. Cool
and flavor with one teaspoon of
vanilla.
Washington Pie: Mix and bake
the same as Cream Pie, but put
raspberry jelly or jam between
the layers instead of the Cream
Filling. Sprinkle top with pow
dercd sugar.
A Friend: 81 have no regular
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
KENT ADDRESSES
j. ASSEMBLY, ON
VOCATIONAL WORK

President Harry J.. Kent, A. NJ,
of the New Mexico college of agri-
culture and mechanic arts. yester-
day morning delivered the first of
his series of five lectures at the
daily assemblies of the state uni
Versity on the subject of "Voca-
|tional Education" Dr. kent's lee.
ture yesterday centered about the
social and economic phases of vo-
cational education.
DR.. Kent, after being introduced
to the student body by DR.. David
Spence Hill, president Of the uni
versity, spoke in part as follows:
After the public was awakened
to the advantages and efficacy of
the public schools" President KEN
said, 1.-THE establishment of univer-
sal secondary or high schools came
about. At first it proved to be an
education for the few, as the
founder of the system merely based
the curriculum on the previously
used courses of study Through
evolution and because Of criticism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

II wish l was as smart as you,
Lill."
"You got too high ideas, Cert.
Come down off your perch.
Sweat shop girls and cabar i
dancers amt got much show in
this town. Not much chance to
run up against decent guy.
That kind don't want us. They
wants the girl that lives home
and has a parlor to let them sit
in, horse hair furniture don.
phase them as long as a girl has
ma and pa. I mean the kind
you are always incoming about"
But, Lilly, always have had
a sort of notion that perhaps
Just perhaps-I would have a
nice little home and perhaps"
Listen to her rave! You are a
pipe dreamer for fair. Come
down to earth, Cert. There amt
no such things for girls like US
unless we marry some boob and
take in washing to say we could
get married. It's the real good
girls that don't have to put up
no bluff, or the real bad on IS
that know how, or else them So
ciety girls-they could get away
with murder. But us! Why,
Cert. no one thinks we amount
to much, and guess if they did
it wouldn't make any difference
cause they wouldn't believe it,
"But we know we are good"
"That don't get US nowhere"
ut makes us feel better, like
ourselves better. Say Lill, It
must be awful for a girl that
knows she's bad. don't see
how they dast go to sleep" Then:
II amt no good, Lii, not like
you. How l wish I had a pair OF
them stockings. Mine look like
wooden ones, they are so thick.
/ And honest they are silk for
about six inches, the rest is cot
ton"
well say. Cert. Forget all that
dream stuff you was talking
about--a home and everything.
Make the boys pay for your So
ciety when you dance with
them"
"I'll try, ILL.,"
Lilly gave her chum a look of
halt loving disdain, half disgu st.
She was no older than Gertie,
yet she could look out for her.
self and get all that was coming
to her, why couldn't Gertie T?
Lilly considered her chum weak,
and laughed at her. Yet deep
down in her heart she rather en-
We'd her, and her ability to
dream, Lilly Arnold had no Il
lusions about life. She knew It
turned stony face to girls like
herself and Gertie. Long ago spe
had determined to snatch all she
could get from it and--still re-
main honest.
She had set herself a harder
| task than she realized.
TomOrrow-Discussing Marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. G. N: please publish re-
cipes for Dill Pickles, Mustard
Pickle. Chile Sauce and Plain Gu
cumber Pickles"
Answer: If you will send me a
stamped, self addressed envelope,
] will send you my two-page
autographed set of pickle re-
cipes entitled Eight Popula.'
Pickles" This set of recipes in
cludes the four pickles you men,
ton, as we'll as Mixed Pickles.
Dixie Relish, Corn Relish and
Pepper Relish. Any reader VIII }
sends a stamped and self ad-
dressed envelope may have it.
Mrs. j. B. S.: 81 wonder how
many housekeepers have tried
Rhubarb Short Cake? My hus-
band says it is as good as the
best, and much cheaper. Prepare
the crust as for biscuits. roll in
two ,iquares, and bake light
brown. Stew the rhubarb in a
little water and plenty of sugar
long time. Spread this thick
ly between the layers and on top
of the crust, sprinkle with sugar,
and serve with cream or rich
milk. It's fine
Answer: Thank you, Reader
Friend. I also want to thank
you for the hints and other re-
cipes you enclosed in your let
ter, which I will publish soon. ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

steamer, how can I steam clans
at home?"
Answer: Buy the clans in the
shell alive. wash them, scrub
bling with a brush and changing
the water several times. Put
them in pail which has a tight
fitting cover, adding one-half cup
of hot water to four quarts Of
claims. Now put on the pail
cover, tying it on by winding
string around the can from top
to bottom, and sink this pail in
a large pot in which is enough
rapidly boiling water to rise al
most to the top of the pail. The
clans must be steamed till their
shells partly open CATER an hour.
remove cover from pail and look
at the clans, putting covered pail
back into the boiling water, if
the shells are not opened) Serve
with melted butter in individual
dishes. Many people like a few
drops of lemon juice or vinegar
added to the butter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

Pop was playing tennis With
Mr.. Jones next store out in the
park yestidday aftirnoon and me
and ma was setting on the frunt
steps waiting for him to come
home so we could eat suppir. me
saying, There's a Exciting movie
erround at the Little Grand tod y
all about COW boys and things,
do you think pop will take us
GROUND after suppir, ma?
If he beet Mr.. Jones this aftir-
noon he proberly will, but If Mr..
Jones beet him he proberly wont,
sed ma.
WITCH Jest then pop and Mr..
Jones termed erround the corner,
Mr.. Jones tawking and looking
as il he felt CRATE and pop Jest
lissening and looking as If he
felt fearse, ma saying, o deer,
he lost. And they came up. Mr..
Jones saying, Well, Mrs. Potts, ]
certeny trimmed the ears off
your husbind today. haw haw
/ haw.
He who laffs last laffs best,
sed pop. Meening himself, and
Mr.. Jones went in his house and
ma sed, Jest for that il l was
YOU Willyum wouldent let him
beet me agen. | know ixackly WV
you let him beet you, because
he's Jest the kind of man that
wont play unless he wins, and
you haff to have somebody to
play with.
Well, to tell the truth that's
Jest about the size of it, sed pop.
And he started to look as if he
was starting to feel better, and
we went in and started to eat
suppir, being Irish stew nuthing
speshil, and pop kepp on tawk-
ing about how he could of beet
Mr.. Jones IL he had of wunted to.
saying. Jest as You say, the trub-
BILE with Jones is, il he don't win
he acks as il he'd jest lost his
best friend or the werld was com
ing to a end or something of that
kind. and watts the natural re-
SUIT! wy the natural result is. l
give him every chance in the
werld TO win. and watts the nat
ural consequents? The natural
consequents is, once in vile he
does.
Wen the next time you Jest go
ahed and beet him and let him
surfer sea ma, and pop sed, ]
bleeve VIII, I'm tired of humor-
ing nun. And he started to look
as II ne felt SO mulch better |
asked him If he would take US to
the movies after suppir and he
sed he would.
Wich he did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

For one thing she should 60 with
out hat whenever possible. When
she shampoos her hair she should
choose a warm, sunny day and dry
it outdoors. 1t would be an excel
lent thing If she could go about part
of the day with her hair brushed
loosely back and hanging in a braid
down her back. This is excellent
for the hair itself and restful to
the scalp.
She should not be afraid of sun
light. Some women feel they mus
cover their hair Immediately with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
THE WIFE'S HUSBAND.


Among the toilers in the mart he
wrought till he was old; he labored
with broken heart, that he might
gain some gold. And gold he won,
for he was wise In commerce and
in trade, but in his darkly brood
ing eyes no sunshine ever played.
He was the husband of his wife,
and she, social queen, pursued a
vain and giddy life that called for
much long green. She 'enter-
tanned" three times n week, bridge
whisted once or twice, and her sad
husband, worn and meek, went
forth to raise the price. She
moved in pomp and circumstance,
her hats and gowns were fine; and
James with patches on his pance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

Ginghams, voiles. linens, and
, organizes may be the accepted ma
terials for summer frocks but there
is one fabric which is a boon to
every practical minded woman. 1t
is foulard. Foulard is not only
smart and practical but it is cool as
well, a feature of paramount i'm
portance during the summer
months.
Blue and white foulard with coin
dots makes this simple little gown
for informal wear. 1t has a drap-
cd skirt, a plain blotse with XII
mono sleeves and q soft girdie of
self material. The only trimming
on the frock is tab collar Of tuck
ed net edged with lace and cuffs to
match.
A frock like this one in ones
summer wardrobe gives feeling
of security which is appreciated
when all ones tub frocks are in
the wash and a last minute invi-
tation to some affair arrives or
wash day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
INTRODUCING THE TWO
GIRLS.

CHAPTER 1.
Gertie Cummings Rugged her
knees as she brooded over her
i'll luck. Her thin face was SER
ious, her brown eyes troubled
older looking by many moons
than when she smiled. All the
years seemed to be mirrored in
her yes-her fear, her dread OF
them. She had commenced to
realize her inability to cope with
the world and still hold her
ideals, dream her girlish dreams
A sound of footsteps, quick
opening and closing Of the door,
and Lilly Arnold, her chum, was
in the room. Lilly was blue-eyed,
slim and blonde. Her bobbed
hair chung in ringlets about her
face, and neck, her blue eyes
danced. She hastily undid par
Gel she carried, unrolled pair
of lace-thin stockings, and hold
ing them out at arms length ex-
claimed:
"Ain't they scrumptious?" AT
the same time she ran a hand
into one of them and drew IL
smoothly over her arm.
"They sure are the real things
Lii! Where did you make the
raise?"
Z Gertie relaxed, and bending
over picked up the other stocking
which had dropped to the floor
She also ran her hand into the
silky length of it, feeling of envy
stirring family within her.
"You remember that tall guy
/ danced with last night at the
Palace Garden?"
Eyes. He was nice looking, Lii
Not handsome, but he had an
honest face"
well, he said he was going
to send me a box of candy, and
] told him no girl could afford to
cat candy nowadays, it made us
too fat. But l wasn't going to
let him off easy Just for that. Sc
] told him If he was dying to
give me something, and couldn I
sleep on account of it, to give me
a pair of silk stockings, that
had worn mine full of holes dane
ing with him. 1t was true, too. ]
showed him."
"Oh, Lii Arnold! You neve:
did"
Didn't l? Amt them stock.
lngs the proof I'm tellin' the
truth? He was too funny. He
was too funny. He asked what
kind | wanted. and told him
the thinnest ones he could find
He thought / was trying to be
economical because | asked foi
thin ones. He said he would gel
them as thick as ] liked. ] told
him no one but old ladies and
freaks wore them thick any more
and see what I got."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

by the parents of the pupils 1t was
realized that the training Of indi-
viduals solely for collegiate
education or for professional occu-
pations was unfair to the indlvid-
Uals who desired preparation IN
special lines of endeavor which
they planned to enter upon tho
completion of their secondary
school training"
THE old subjects in the COM
mon school curriculum" he con-
tinued, must be taught in a new,
practical and efficient way, to-
gether with the strictly vocational
subjects. The individual should re-
ceive some training to mako him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
KEEPING THE HAIR FLUFFY.

In the late winter and early
spring an extraordinary number of
women write to me complaining of
oily hair This is probably because
the hair gets very little exposure to
sun or to outdoor weather during
the winter months. The woman who
has suffered from too much oil
should take advantage of this part
of the year to bring her hair 20
such good condition that she will
have no trouble next winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

a nat, or put up parasol the mo-
lnent the sun comes out. To much
plazlng hot sun, of course, will not
90. but the hair can stand an
enormous amount of heat and
direct sunshine.
Olllness is a morbid condition OF
the scalp, and too much shampoo
ing only does it harm. Some wo-
men say they must shampoo every
week to keep the hair fluffy. This
is much too often. Once every two
weeks or once every three weeks Is
quite enough. If the hair becomes
greasy in the meantime it should be
Kept fluffy with specially colored
powder. Directions for coloring
powder were given recently.
E. P. F.-Your scalp is in need
of a good tonic which will also &C,
upon the coloring. do not think
the treatment you mention can re-
store grey hair to its natural shade.
Patricia.-1f you take a blooG
enormous amount Of heat and
simple old-time remedy for this Is
made from flour of sulphur an l
molasses, merely rubbed togetheT
until it looks like a paste. The dose
is a teaspoonful three times each
day for three days, then omit it for
three days and repeat the dose
again for another three days. After
you have taken as much as nine
days of these doses, wait for about
ten days before you take any mora
and If the skin is clear you should
not continue with it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON,

would in chophouse dine. He
saved a nickel now and then, and
placed it in a can; Some day" he
sighed, when I have yen, Ill
carry out my plan. III buy twelve
feet Of hempen rope, broad-aX
and knife, pint or 80 of deadly
dope-and thus escape my wife.
III pack with bombs my old va
lise, and jump into a pond; for ]
must have the rest and peace that's
billed for the beyond" The fool
lsh woman had no thought of vows
her husband swore, until one even
ing he was brought her upon a
door. And then at last her con-
science struck. remorse within her
burned; II might have let him
keep a buck" she moaned, from
what he earned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Miss Katherine Abel will enter
tain for Miss Victorine With at
2:30 p. m.
Marriage of Miss Genevieve Tier
ney and Samuel Pollock at brides
home at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

most fit for his life work. on the
cultural side but these subjects
should me made as practical as
possible for his needs"
DIR. Kent will address the student
body every day this week at the
assembly hours.
The committee on student affairs
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock in room two of the chem
!stry building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

A new costume society" has
been organized by women in Japan.
with avowed purpose Of bringing
about the general adoption Of mod
crn dress for the ancient garp.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Home Brighteners

The busy housewife nOU in the
midst of her Fall housecleaning
DiH find many uses for
Pitcairn COlored Varnish and Enamels
They make old things look new Pitcairn is the old
liable soeproof varnish and it is warranted not to turn
white 1t may be applied one day on the floor an
article of furniture, and used the next We have 1t in all
colors-ght and dark oak clear walnut cherry flat and
gloss black pearl ivory, pale blue, fren and white
Priced:
H-pint can, Soc. l pint can 9Oc.
H-pint can Soc quart can, $155.
Sun-PrOOf Paints
Cover the surface and penetrate the grain; ongwear
ing outside paint, sunproof and ready for use White
sunproof paint is priced
quart at $1.25 h.pint at 4Oc.
I pint at Csc. quarts at $2.25
Coors: Cream, straw, buff AMBER blind green, AZURE
pearl, slate, Nile green and copper
2quarts at $2.15 pint at Csc
1quart at $125. Hpint at 40c.
PattOn's Veluminia Wall Paint
A modern flat wall paint with plenty of body; water
proof, and will hold well. Coors White, light buff,
French gray, rich cream, pale blue, pearl.
quart at $115
Stove Pipe Enanes three Sizes 20c 3Oc and 4Oc Paint
Brushes rubberset, soc to 75c
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
b0OTLEGGERS'
HIGH SEAS KING
T0.GO.ON TRIAL
Antonio cassssss, Captured
After Long Search. Faces
Conspiracy Charges.

NEW YORK. Dot. 25.-Antonia
Cassese. alleged King of the High
Seas Bootleggers". will 90 to trial
Nov. 2 on charges Of conspiracy
to violate the Volstead act. It WAS
decided. by Federal Judge Garvin
in Brooklyn. Cassese was brought
here from Savannah, Ga, where he
was captured after . search Of
several months.
Ownership OF the schooner
Edith" which was seized and sold
by the United States government
for illegal traffic in liquor 10 the
charge upon which Cassese will
face trial. Government officials
contend that Cassese was the owner
Of a fleet of rum ships" that
piled between New York and tho
Bahamas.
Counsel for Cassese announced
no effort would be made 70 raise
the 100000 bail fixed by Judge
Garvin.
Cassese although reputed to be
wealthy did not appear in court,
claiming that he had no clothes
suitable for his appearance. He
said his clothes had been lost when
the ship Iris sunk off the Georgia
coast recently.