davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
rHTCAGO POTATO MARIE

Chicago, Nov. 2s--Potatoes weak Il Wis
consin sacked and bulk round whites, 500
90, cwt; Minnesota sacked and bulk rount
whites 75IS5c cwt.: Minnesota and Norti
Dakota, sacked red river Ohios, 9Oc ewt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

New York, Nov. 2s.-BUTIER-Firm
extras, 5S1ac.
EGGS-Firm-
CHEESE-Firm state whole milk fiat
fresh, specials. 2T15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
MARY MAC SvVlNEY is FREED
One Sister, on Hunger Strike, Was
Released Today.

Dublin, Nov. 27.-Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, who has been hunger striking
IN Mount JOY prison, was released to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK POULTRY NJ.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Live poultry quiet
chickens by express, 20I21c. Dressed poul
try active turkeys No. ?, fresh, 5S663c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

and Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
OUININE Tablets. The box bears the sig
nature of L. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
FORFIGN EXCHANGE

Furnished by Empire Commission Co. 20l
New England Building. Topeka, kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Nnvemher % 1922

Liverpool-wheat opened today, -Decem-
Der, sd lower; March, I'd lower: May.
sd lower; ? p. m. wheat, December, Ad
lower; March, u d lower: May, unchanged.
Buenos Aires-W heat closed Monday
changed to 1c up; corn closed Monday I'M
Changed TO &c up; oats closed Monday, Ac
up.
LiverpooI-3:3O D. m. whest.. December
lid lower; March, Ad lower; May, I'M
changed Wheat closed. December IN
changed March, IA up; May, I'D up.
Buenos Aires-Wheat opened today I'M
changed; corn opened today unchanged;
oats opened today unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

LIVERPOOL a BUENOS AIRES, GRAIN
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Bldg, TOpekal)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z a IN, Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

English sterling. 4522s: German marks
Oh 3-16; French francs; 6.SS12-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
KANSAS CITY LIvEsTocK MARkEr.

rner clipped lambs $500; strong to heavy
weight ewes. S6.006tG.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS
market Quotations by Premium Poultry
products O., 20 N. Kansas Ave, Topeka
Kan.))
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

1 The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Ste ok Yards Kansas City. ana
reported over long distance telephone
direct to The State Journn1 by Charles
NJ. Pipkin. Kansas City Stock Yards 60 8.
Telephone Main 6S00.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

KANSAS City, Nov. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; beef steers strong to 25c
higher: top, 81 90 bulk, 7.25a1S so; stock
ers and feeders, steady to lower; many in
ferior and common stockers, $3.000I509 !;
good New MeNico's, So so: medium feeders.
S6.00@650; all other classes around steady I;
bulk cows, $3T5d4.50; few around $500 !;
most Gamers. S2.60M2T5: bulk bologna
bulls. So .50M 100; inferior bulls, So 90; bulk
choice veal calves, $500; cutters largely
S0 GoG So A,ooo; active early
sales. 3 to Zoe higher: later mostly 10 to
15c higher; shipper top, s. p; packer top,
$500; bulk of sales, IS 006S.15; light lights.
mostly S7.9O@sO5: bulk desirable 10 to
2T0 Founders, $S.OO@S15; mixed weights
and bulk desirable, 40 to go Founders,
IS. 00dS15; mixed weights and quality,
$T.756 500; packing sows, 10 to 25c higher.
81. 25dT50; stock pigs steady bulk, $7-60G1
S co.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; lambs strong I;
fed westerns, S13. 75@1 400; best natives,
S13 10; clipped lambs, $I250: sheep around
25c higher; top ewes, 500; other lots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Toneka.. Kan. Nov. %

FURNISHED by Topeka Packing Co, corner
Laurent and Madison Streets.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
GRAIN RECEIPTS


FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 20l
New England Building, Topeka, kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Strictly Hand Tailored
Suits by Schloss Bros.

Fine pure worsteds-great patterns,
fine fitting. No better clothes any
xxhere- Price range, $50 to $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. POI
New England Building.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

Louisville & Nashville rising "a, New York
Central rs. Norfolk * Western and Texas
& Pacific 1 each and Atchison. Reading,
New Haven, Northern Pacific, Baltimore x
Ohio and Chesapeake X Ohio, substantial
fractions. Baldwin, Studebaker. American
Locomotive and Corn Products also gained
point or more.
Liggett and Myers jumped ten points.
Foreign exchanges opened irregular.
= The opening rally was well sustained
during the morning the lower renewal rate
on call money aiding operations on the
long side. Speculative belief that the cur
rent reaction had temporarily run its course
at least in a number of shares, was
Elected in the resumption Of pool operations
in some Of the low priced oils and other in
dustrials. Virtually all divisions of the
industrial list except the independent steels.
participated extensively in the upward
movement with the advance most marked
in the oils foods, tobacco, equipments mo-
tors, feathers and u. s steel common.
Rails also responded TO better buying
power. New York Central Illinois Central
and Missouri Pacific preferred each rising
two points. Some of the other strong spots
were California petroleum, Manhattan cleo
trical supply. Mexican petroleum, Chand-
Ter. Stromberg carburetor, American To-
bacco and Tidewater oil, the gains ranging
from to points. Call money opened AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

These prices are paid on wagon hauls
to. the Wolff plant.
Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

TOPEKA HOG MARKET.
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co, foot OF
Quincy street. Topeka, Kansas.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
Resolutions Adopted by Qua 7
terly Conference Iuka Sta
ton, October 10, 1922.

Brother Edgar A. Payne was a
faithful servant OF God and Steward
in his church. He was diligent in
those things pertaining to his office
punctual in attendance upon the
ordinances of the church, ever ready
to assume any obligation laid upon
him. On August 23rd, OF this year,
and since the last meeting Of tn e
Quarterly Conference, God, in His
wisdom called him from US,
Therefore Resolved, That we
hereby express our deep regret at
the loss we have sustained in the
departure of this our Christian
Brother, whose presence we sadly
miss in all the meetings.
Resolved, Second, That we hers
by bow to the will Of our Heavenly
Father and permit the others to bt
honored with the trusts committed
to him.
Resolved, Third, That copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes and become a part 0
the report of this, the fourth, Quar-
tcrly Conference of the Iuka Sta
tion for the year 1922, a copy sen
to the Iuka Videt..e, one to the New
Orleans Christian Advocate and one
| to the family Of the deceased.
Signed, v. E. Ware. Sec'y,
For the Entire Board.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26

Ii you are not protected by in
surance, see US at once. we will
place your policy in a good company
and relieve you Of dreaded fear
Of losing your home and contents,
without having something to re-
place your losses.
We make specially Of Mercan-
tile Buildings, Merchandise Stocks,
Dwellings and household effects,
Barns, Automobiles, Gins, Lumber
and farm Homes.
II you want to buy or sell a farm
home or any thing else in the real
estate line, see or write US at once
DR.. F. 7. Carmack & r. G,
Vaughan. Mayors Hall. Iuka, miss
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
Eaves Pickups.
Oct. 23rd, 1922

wv Aoru, IoZA
News scarce.
Health reasonably good.
Crops are short in this section
and about gathered.
7 e McCul'och has burned a
blister on his boiler and will have
( to haveit patched before he can
saw any more.
Mr. Frank Wood has purchased
D J Morris timber and is ready for
saving.
J M Foote has bought jeff Rob-
inson's timber and will move his
mill in about two weeks.
Jim Scruggs is preparing to build
for himself a new residence.
Toy Bonds has his residence
about completed.
G c Laewen has built new crib.
Mr. C T Scruggs has built large
log barn.
Luther White has built a new
side room and is building a new
barn.
Ike Swinford will move across
the river soon and engage in farm
ing and sawmilling. M M Kent
will move in the house when vacat.
ed by Mr. Swinford.
J w Phillips and family visited
Frank Smith Saturday night and
Sunday.
Brother Allen Johnson preached
an interesting sermon to small
audience at New Salem last Sun
day and will preach there again the
4th Sunday in Nov. Everybody
invited to attend,
Miss Estella Waldrop and Law
renee Bullard visited homefolkl
Friday and remained until Monday
Miss Alma Smith accompanied
them. All are students of tn,
Tishomingo High School.
There was an entertainment at
c Waldrop's Saturday night whicl
was enjoyed very much.
\ Married-Mr SiIas Marlar to Mis-
4 Ada Holland, some time ago. w
predict long, happy prosperou
4 life.
! J c Holland will move on Wi
Robinson's place at Walker
r Switch.
Mr. James Fields barn was d'
stroyed by fire few nights ago Q
Pickwick, Tenn.
] M Foote has Purchased ne
auto.
Spike Bullard, Of Poplar Spring
attended preaching at New Salel
last Sunday. Come again Spike.
Ed Cresap.o of Councetown, Tenn
was visiting his brothers, G W an
sc Cresap last Saturday night an
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Massey began h'
school at Patrick to-day. We hol
she will have a fine school.
Elmer Locke and wife are teac
Ing at Bethel. Craw Fish.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
More Money For Cotton.

More Money for Cotton" is the
title of pamphlet issued by the
Mississippi Farm Bureau Cotton
Association and the figures are truly
enlightening as to the gains that
will be possible through the Organ
ization of cooperative cotton mar
keting ass Q alton in this state. 1t
has been conservatively estimated
that the Mississippi Cotton Mar
keting Association will mean a
clear gain OF more than $14,650,-
600 annually to the farmers OF
Mississippi, an increase Of over $14
per bale.
There are six principal reasons
for this gain that will interest every
farmer in the state and brief out
line of the facts is shown as follows
An elimination OF country damage
which varies from Sc to $25 PEI
| bale.
By hiring capable men to grad,
and staple the cotton. These mel
will be responsible to the farme
Iinstead OF the speculator and vii
eliminate undergradings.
A systematic policy of orderl.
selling throughout the year insteat
of dumping on the market.
BY eliminating street buyers ant
speculators and saving their salaries
| Taking share in the price con
troll by trading with the spinners an
exporters direct thereby eliminatin
the speculator and the gambler,
i Under the present system fror
two to six samples are cut out {
every bale of cotton put on th
market. Under the cooperatiy
plan OF marketing only one sampl
is required and even this sampl'
after being used, is sold for X
benefit of the farmer, entirely elm
, mating the 40 called city crop.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-26
SCATTER FLOWERS ON
THE WAY.

When the cold, naughty world tries
to down you,
When the sky O. 'erhead is hid from
view,
When the cloud appears to have no
lining,
The Christ Child wathes over you
Ii fate thwaTts your plans in the
morning,
If your heart grows desolate at
When the sun goes down in thu
evening,
Just look Tor the shining moon.
There's brighter side to the pic.
ture,
There is sun to go with the rain;
There are hearts that need your
cheering.
As we journey along lifs's lane.
Then cheer the meek and the Iowly
Scatter flowers along the way,
70 he gathered in LIES evening
By the aged, stopped and gray.
1T you would make this world look
brighter
And the teeming millions brace,
You must hide your many troubles
Behind a smiling face.
j. w. SCOTT,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Veal and Kidney Pie
(IYith Potato Cf7ati

Cut one pound OF stewing veal IN
small pieces and cook in water ~
cover, adding bayleaf, half a sliced
onion, one chopped carrot and a
small bouquet Of sweet herbs. When
nearly tender add salt and papriks
to taste. Drain from the gray snd
place in baking dish with two veal
kidneys cut in pieces and sauted In
hot bacon fat. Cover with thick
brown gravy made from the
strained liquor in wlsicf the veal was
cooked and season with a tablespoon
full each Of Worcestershire sauce and
tomato catsup. Cover with a crust
made from half cupful OF creamy
mashed potatoes, one cupful Of sifted
-four, one and half teaspoonfuls o.
baking powder, 4 quarter of a tea
spoonful Of salt and milk to moisten
to q dough. Make several incisions
Tor the steam 80 escape and bake in
quick oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

on animals being welcomed by Noah !;
two baby giraffes, left behind.
weep on the shore. Did you ever
reflect that the Ark was the first
apartment house to rule out chill
dren?
Over the sink Jonah and his pet
whale appear in two reels---Jonah
cast overheard and Jonah alighting
from his uncomfortable convey
ance. These are crude, Of course,
but a package Of "Muresco'' il
ready on an upper shelf to cover
them over and obltterate our early
art whenever we wis,a to return to
the conventional----or to make other
decorations.
Any one who didn't care to lend
her walls to homemade art could
use the delightful Mother Goose
illustrations Of Jessie Wilcox Smith.
or any others, pasting them as a
border and using inch-wide brown
stick-tape <such as is used to fasten
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Housekeeper, Nurse and Cook in
One Is Easy When Jonah and
the Whale Preside Ouer the Sink

parcels) to divide picture from
picture and give the effect Of
frame. Many magazine covers lend
Themselves to this use, and children
arc sure TO Ike the pictures Of AMI
mails from farming periodicals.
A Play Shelf
Then I made a "play shelf"
Some kitchens might not have room
for SO long a one as mine, but if
the children have to be in the kitch-
en- even the smallest one is appre-
ciated. This play shelf is set at
g convenient height for the children
to reach standing; also they can sit
at it. It is simply wide board,
fastened shelf-fashion against the
wall at height Of twenty inches.
On its outer edge is thin strip Of
wood, ten inches deep, so that we
may use sand without spilling it OF
the floor.
Here the children may build
blocks, run trains, play in the sand
Or sit and model or cut out and
paste, and it's perfectly easy, what
ever one is doing, for mother to
give a little appreciation, or the
tiriest bit of aid If things go wrong.
The best Of the play shelf is that
the child's material isn't in the way.
There need not be at lunch time
the mandate, so desolating to child
engrossed in his play, "Come, clear
away your things! I can't have all
this over the hcor.'' It can stay
until bedtime and be admired when
Daddy comes home.
Over the play shelf, about four
and a half feet from the floor, I
have another narrower shelf. Here
are set rather decorative toys.
horses, wagons, o Noah's Ark and
the like-that they may be enjoyed,
though not in use.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Besides the sand, which occupies
one end Of the play shelf, scissors
and paste are available, though J.
find q roll Of stick-tape far more
convenient than the latter. It liz ex-
cellent for repairing broken paper
dolls, for making standards for
them for attaching pictures to the
walls. for constructing paper o.
pasteboard houses and for clap
boarding and shiugling these; and
1t is far easier for little fingers to
manage than paste and paper.
The Phonograph as Mothers Helper
Besides this play apparatus We
have in our kitchen phonograph.
which consider an invaluable
mothers helper. The pllonograph Is
usually sung as parlor ornament,
the inspiration Of dancing parties.
8 part Of the evening relaxation. +
would like to sing its hurablor uses.
for it is as valuable to the busy
housewife Us The Ford to the farmer,
who would have 10 time for a Rolls
Royce. Have one the children car
operate, and when the atmosphere is
cloudy outside or squally within turra
on the appropriate record. It is ar
almost unfailing resource.
| Sometimes ! wonder what the old
house thinks Of that frivolously joy
full kitchen; what its previous mis-,
tresses would have said to such
irTeverent "goings on"-those hard
working, conscience-bound New Eng.
land farmer wives who for 150
years past lived on this hill, or more.
exactly, daresay, lived in the
kitchen. l have a notion that the
old house doesn't mind, but feels
instead rather "chirked up" And
whatever its mistresses would have
thought of mixing kindergarten and
kitchen work, Pm sure they'd havs
loved the phonograph.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

walls are butter color, the wood
work had painted pale gray, and
gay chintZ curtains hung at thu
windows. But it seemed to lack
definiteness and character. So we
gave it character. Lots Of character.
I took ordinary lampblack, di-
luted it to painting consistency
with turpentine and with this and
a brush made a decorative frieze
around the room, about foot wide.
over the doors; series Of Mother
Goose episodes, done in silhouette
with the lampblack on the yellow
wall, much to the delight Of the
babies! There were Jack and Jill,
the Cow Jumped Over the Moon,
the Maid in the Garden Hanging
Up the Clothes and the Wicked
Blackbird Who Nipped OFF Her
Nose; Mrs. Bond, calling vainly to
her ducks Il didn't do Mrs. Bond
very well, she looks more like club
lady addressing fellow members) !;
Contrary Mary, the Giant Chasing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Kitchen Wherein Jumps Ger the MoonThe Kndeo II
4 Mother Of Three Uses a Pot
Of Lamp Black and Much Ina
gir,ation With Happy Results

Another hasty trip, and that con-
fiict adjusted.
Peace and a return to cake max.
ing.
This sort Of thing is disastrous
both to cookery and to peace Of mind.
Very little folk need oversight. II
there isn't a competent nurse then
it's the mothers job. A little over
sight saves no end Of collisions, both
physical and temperamentaI. Where
fore, on facing another winter in
the old farmhouse when the house
work, all Of it, would be ''up to me" )"
I determined to make more conven-
lent arrangement both for myself
and the children.
u have the children, and have
the housekeeping" ! said to myself,
"this winter. Instead Of looking
after the house first, with the chill
dren as side line, I'll see if I can't
combine more intelligently. Since I
have the care of them I'll have them
under my eye. I? / have to be in
the kitchen, then they can be there /;
but I'll have place FOR them, ex-
actly as ] have for sink and stove
and pots and pans.
More Children Than Corners
Some years before, in the kitchen
OF our New York fiat, made a
kindergarten corner for my baby
which had proved Of immense serv-
ice.
But had more children now
than would fit into any corner or
tiny alcove or conveniently into a
New York fiat, 80 I made kinder
garten kitchen on the farm.
Now my kitchen in the old farm
house was already fairly cheerful
looking place. 1t has two south
windows and one looking east The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Eating Live Living Ea"-Nurtive Versus Luxurious Fc

when properly cooked and served
piping hot.
Pear and Grape Cocktails
In preparing the pear and grape
cocktails, use for an individual rule
half chilled Bartlett pear cut il,
dice, eight Tokay grapes peeled,
pitted and cut in halves, four or five
drops Of lemon juice, half a tea
spoonful Of powdered sugar and
four tablespoonfuls Of grape Juice.
Mix we'll, chill on the ice and serve
In cocktail glasses, garnished with a
drained msrsschino cherry.
Apricot Parfait
To make the apricot parfait, the
following recipe from Vienna may
be used. Boil together, until ii
threads, one cupful Of granulated
sugar and scant half cupful Of
boiling water. Have ready the
beaten yolks Of four eggs, pour on
them the boiling syrup and return
to the upper part of the double
boiler. Add a few grains Of salt
and cook over hot water until quite
thick edo not boil). Remove from
the fire, chill, and fold in two cup
fuls of double cream, whipped solid,
one cupful Of thick, cooked apricot
puree and the juice Of half a lemon.
Whip until very light, turn into a
can with a water-tight cover, and
bury in ice and rock salt for four
hours before serving.
Celery and Caviar
Celery with caviar furnishes de-
licious appetizer. Cut the vegetable
in short lengths, curl the ends and
crisp in ice water. Drain, wipe
dry and fill the grooves Of the celery
with caviar. blended with chopped
yolk of egg, bit Of minced pimento
and nayonnaise to rnoisten. Ar
range as an individual portion two
OF the pieces of celery laid on crisp
lettuce leaf and garnish with two
radishes cut in the form Of rosebuds.
Baked Almond Pudding
The baked almond pudding will be
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

above reproach and the attractive
way in which they are served will
go far in making them popular.
If economy must be closely studied
make your breads from the whole
grains and buy good butter and
milk. The cheaper grades Of fish
and meat can be utilized without
detracting in the least from the cor
rect food value of the menus, pro-
yided the portions are sufficient in
quantity. But poor white bread, in
ferior butter and a poor grade Of
milk have no place in any home
menu, no matter how closely one
must economize.
Custard Baked Apples
To prepare the baked custard
apples peel and core the fruit and
cook in a sugar syrup favored with
cinnamon until almost tender. Then
drain out the apples, arrange in a
buttered baking dish and pour over
a custard mixture to we'll cover the
fruit. Dust with grated nutmeg.
set the dish in a pan Of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven until
the custard is set. Serve either
lukewarm or icy cold.
Veal Soup
The veal soup for the third day
is made from the stock in which
the veal was cooked for the pre-
vious days pie. Cool, remove the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Bartlett Pear Salad
(IFith Cheese Bnlls)

Peel the pears, chill on the ice and
remove the core centers. Fill the
cavities with mixture composed Of
chopped celery, chopped black wal
nuts, a bit CT minced candied lemon
peel and mayonnaise to moisten. Lay
each half in nest of crisp lettuce
leaves and garnish with balls made
from cream cheese moistened to
paste and blended with minced
canned pimentos and bits Of canned
pineapple.