davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
Fried Apple Pies.

Prepare a spicy apple u and
drain thoroughly. For the crust take
n cupful Of milk, half a cupful Of
sugar, n egg, a pinch Of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two
heaping ~teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der and enough sifted flour to make a
dough that can be handled. Roll out on
the pastry board into a thin sheet, cut
out with a saucer, put a spoonful of
the prepared apple in the middle, turn
over, WEI the edges and press firmly
together. Fry in deep hot fat to a
golden brown, drain for a moment or
two on brown paper, dust thickly with
powdered sugar and a little ground Gin.
namOn and serve hot.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
WINTER RHUBARB IN CELLAR.
May 30 Easily Forced Indoors For
Homo Table.

May 30 Easily Forced Indoors For
Homo Table.
Rhubarb may easily and cheaply be
forced indoors in winter for the home
table, and the crisp, delicious stalks
are a welcome visitor at the home in
the form Of pie or sauce. It has been
found best to bring the rhubarb into q
dark and fairly warm cellar. Some
times a corner Of the cellar near the
base of the chimney Is Just right. The
clumps Of rhubarb are dug from the
garden In the late fall and allowed to
remain outside until thoroughly frozen
through. Then the clumps are brought
into the cellar and set closely together
on the floor or in a low, fiat frame. A
rich, sandy loan soil is now packed
around the clumps.
The temperature of the cellar should
not fall below 81 degrees; If so, a light
ed lantern with a blackened globe may
be used to bring the temperature up to
the right degree. Pots or tubs may
be used for holding the rhubarb clumps
If it is not feasible to put the roots
directly on the cellar bottom or in
frames. To encourage growth and pre-
vent drying out the roots are watered
occasionally. The absence of light pre-
vents the growth Of much leaf, and so
the light pink stalks grow to good
length with only a little green at the
top. They are cut as wanted and make
one Of the best vegetables that can
easily be forced in the cellar at slight
expense. Farmers should try out this
vegetable and see how easy it is to
have rhubarb in winter or early spring.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
'Rithmitic.

'Rithmitic.
Study early, study late!
That's the way to cultivate
knowledge with a great big K.
Educators gained that way.
'Rithmitic takes things away,
Gives 'em back to you some day.
How many pieces in a pie?
Divide, subtract and multiply.
Cut an apple into four,
Then there won't be any core.
Somehow ] don't think it's right,
A follow rever gets a bite.
philadelphia Record
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
A UCT @ N

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his farm 2H miles south
west of Dickinson, N. D., the follow
ing described personal property:
One bay horse, II years old, weight
1900; one black mare, 10 years old,
weight 1900; n sorrel mare, 5 years
old, weight 1850; one roam mare, 5
years old, weight 1000; one bay horse,
IA years old, weight 1900; one mule
2 years old; seven head of horses, 2
to 4 years old; three mich cows, one
fresh; two 5 #. mowers; one 8 #.
binder in good shape; one 7 #. binder
in good shape; one IA in. gang pillow;
one sulkey pillow with breaker; two
disks, good shape; rake; one
wagon tank, good as new; one 10 #.
hay rake; three wagons, one almost
new; some woven wire; one spring
wagon; one buggy, good as new; one
cutter; one 10 #. seeder; one 9 #.
seeder; n tanning mill, good as new;
4 sets of work harness, one set light
harness; n set buggy harness; three
hay racks, one bob sled, one gasoline
washing machine and other house
hold goods too numerous to mention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25
YOUNG WIFE IS
COMP LA|NANT
AGAINST MOORE

Entering a plea of not guilty to the
charge of assault with a deadly weap-
on with intent to commit murder, VIII
liam w. Moore, who shot and serious
y wounded his son Clifford c. Moore
Thursday evening was arraigned be-
fore Justice Wheeler yesterday. He
furnished bond in the sum of $4,000
with Charles Goldman and William
IS. Humbert as sureties. The prelimi-
nary hearing was set for ten o'clock
Saturday morning.
The complaint was sworn to by
Dawn Moore, the young wife of the
man who late last night was reported
as resting quietly and as being lit
tie better, if anv change at all is to
be chronicled in his condition,
Moore was decidedly nervous when
he appeared in the justice court in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff ID. b. Dris-
coll. For the first time the full i'm
port of the deed seemed to be realized.
His face was white and drawn and he
looked years older than when he was
first placed behind the bars just two
days ago.
His counsel, Baker and Baker, were
present and Assistant County Attor-
ney Harry johnson appeared for the
state.
The complaint was read and the de-
PENDANT informed of his rights. He
announced that he would not waive
the preliminary examination and the
case was set. An effort was made TO
reduce the bail TO $4,000 but when
the court ruled ii in the original sum,
there was no difficulty in securing for
bondsmen the two capitalists VINO
served
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 25 1917
MOTHERS HOLD
DAYS SESSION
IN HIGH SCHOOL

Practically the whole of yesterdays
session of the Arizona Congress of
Mothers, and the State Parent Teach
ers' association, was given over to con-
ferences, and the reading of several
papers. anent the bringing up and well
fare of the child.
Mrs. Milton Higgins, president of the
Massachusetts Congress of Mothers
was present, and conferred with the
board of managers of the Arizona con-
gress. giving them many valuable
pointers in her line of work.
There were about 80 women present,
all manifesting keen interest in the
subject touched upon. Several interest
ing papers were read. and commented
upon by those present.
The occasion was made especially
notable because of the opportunity Civ
en- the teachers of Marcopa county not
only TO meet in conference with the
mothers of the county, but. also, to
listen to a talk from one of the notable
authorities in such matters Mrs. Fig
gins Is being sent over the country by
the national bureau of education and
before she returns east will visit many
of the larger cities Of the southwest
She is a speaker of exceptional ability
and as vice president of the National
Congress Of Mothers has come in con-
tact with all the phases of the move
ment to interest all classes i'm child
welfare in the home as well as in the
schools.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25
DEALER PLATES
ARE At CAPITOL

With the arrival of the long delayed
dealers license plates yesterday after
noon the secretary OF state is now pre-
pared to fill all Applications for auto
and dealers licenses. The work has
been progressing slowly for the past
three or four weeks because of the de-
layed arrival of the various plates.
The distribution Of the dealers plates
will start the first thing Monday morn
ing and it is expected that all applica-
tons on file will he filled about the
middle of the week.
Practically every dealer in the state
has made application Tor three sets Of
dealers licenses, bat in some instances
extra sets have been requested In such
instances. however. the first three sets
will be mailed out first and then the
extra sets forwarded.
The dealers license plates are infer
Tor In quality and workmanship to those
Of former years, according TO Secretary
Of State Osborn.
II is expected that from this time on.
police official sin various cities and VIII
lagos Of the state will prosecute all
persons who have not taken out 1917
licenses. In the past, the campaign
against drivers has not been pushed ~
any great extent because the secretary
Of states office was so swamped vita
work and many hundred applications
for licenses were on file. Now that the
work is all cleared up, however. the
department has urged that prosecu-
tons follow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

yesterday while the officers invest-
gated his status.
The man and his two companions
were brought in by Deputy Sheriff
George Schade, who, according TO
Rawnes, charged him with every
known crime. AS a matter of fact
Schade believed he had some connec-
ton with a recent robbery in Bnuckeye
since he camped near there. and an
swered the description in a telegram
received by the sherifrs office TO this
effect. Hold Ford car and three
roughly dressed men"
Rawnes did not take kindly to his
treatment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

contained two pheatons and one Hud-
son Super-SiX sedan. This is the first
time that a Hudson sedan has ever
been shown in this city and it is with
out doubt one OF the most beautiful
cars on the market today.
The Hudson Super-Si sedan is rap
idly gaining in popularity especially
with women drivers. The luxurious ap-
pointments of the machine make it an
ideal town ear. Pacific coast states have
taken well to this model and the local
management looks forward to a big
sale in this citV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25
DESERT POET IS
VISITOR At JAIL

The desert is my home, the sky my
roof and the rocks my pillow. am
looking for the almighty dollar which
is gold and with my mind full of
glories of the land | am about to en-
ter, | awake and fall into the arms of
q deputy sheriff who charges me with
being a diamond robber from San
Francisco" SO said George RaWnes,
gentleman prospector who was de-
fained in the county iail several hours
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

that the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of THE MIDWEST OIL COM
PANY will be held at the office of the
Company. In the City of Phoenix State
of Arizona, at two O'Clock p. m, on
Thursday the LIST day of March, 1917,
for the purpose of electing the Board of
Directors. and for the transaction of all
other business pertaining to the Com
pany which may come before said
meeting Books for the transfer of
stock will close at the conclusion of
business on February Is. 1917, and will
reopen on the day following the ad
journment of said meeting.
L. L. AITKEN
President
Attest:
J. l.. WARREN, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25
Treatment

Denver, Colo. U. S. A.
February Is. 1911
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE MIDWEST OIL COMPANY.
Pursuant to the bylaws Of the Com
pany YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25
AND PAL
FOUND GUILTY

TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 24.-J0e Davis
and jeff Spurlock of Hugo. Okla, We're
found guilty by a jury in the federal
court here today of holding up the
Golden StIte limited train on the FL
Paso & Southwestern railroad at Apa-
che. AriZ, September 6. 1916
The men will be sentenced Wednes-
day.
The Davis case has been one Of the
real sensations OF the southwest for
the past few months since his capture
in Oklahoma He is one of a large gang
arrested after II long chase by United
States marshals.
He was brought TO Prescott under
heavy guard and lodged in the Prescott
county Jail He Is said TO be one OF the
quickest man on the trigger ever known
To have operated IN the west ON the
trip from Prescott 10 Tucson. he was
guarded by three deputies all armed
with sawed off shot guns.
Ii is understood he was convicted on
evidence given by one Of his pals. who
told OF the whole affair.
Hire q little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25
HUDSON SEDAN
IS INSTANT HIT.

A carload Of Hudson motor cars were
unlOaded yesterday by the Hudson
Sales company Of this city. The car
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. "A Want Ad viii see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-25

Attest:
]. L. WARREN. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
The Way of a Goddess

The mythology of India is rich in romance
We know little of It because 1t has not been
interpreted for us In popular way
Scholars have attempted to master Its mys-
teries but they have not told us much OF
it's beauties. Francis William Bain, pro-
fessor of history and political economy In
Deccan College, Poona India, has set him
self the task of translating into English
some of the most enchanting stories or the
Hindu gods and goddesses and their rela-
tions with men. AS one reads him the Inn
preston is produced that the tales owe
about as much to his literary genius as the
Rubaiyat of Omar owes to Fitzgerald. Pro-
fessor Balm might we'll regard the work
of rewriting the Indian tales as relaxa-
ton from his work Of teaching history and
politicaI economy, but he does not He
confesses in the English who's Who" that
his recreations are golf and philosophy, a
combination which every golf player will
regard as particularly appropriate, for what
golfer is not perforce bit of philosopher
also?
The latest book of Indian lore from Pro-
fessor Balm In '"rhe Livery Of Eve" the
tale of a goddess of SURPRISING beauty who
fell in love with king taught by his father
to be a woman-hater. She Is loved also
bvNa deformed cobbler, who conceives the
plan of transferring his own spirit to the
body of the king and then winning the
goddess. He makes the transfer, but the
roddess and the power Of love undo him
for the king himself succumbe TO TN
charms Of the goddess ana abe rstranseefl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
What Mexico Needs

c. w. Barron. manager of the Philadel-
phia News Bureau, the Boston News Bureau
and the Wall Street Journal, went to Mexico
few months ago to study the oil situation
Ee has put the result of his Investigations
into a book that he calls THE Mexican
Problem" for he found that the solution Of
the business problem of Mexico was tied
up with the solution of the governmental
problem. He characterizes as fallacies the
widely held theories that the natural wealth
of Mexico has furnished a base for con-
tending business interests in the United
states to promote Mexican quarrels and
that the land question is at the bottom of
the Mexican troubles. The fundamental
cause of disorder lies in the fact that a
backward country is brought into contact
with progressive countries and has not been
able to adjust itself to the new economic
situation. The political troubles growing
out of economic unrest have made justice
unknown and prevented the creation of n
feeling of confidence without which no
business can prosper. Yet Mr.. Barron dis
covered that the native Mexican, when en-
couraged by the great business interests in
the oil region about Tampco and Tuxpan,
can be developed into trustworthy in
dustrial worker Mexico needs foreign
capital to develop its resources as they have
been developed in tho oil region and she
needs stable government. Mr.. Barron
has much to say of the mistakes of the
Administration in dealing with the people
across the border. He would like to see
the Government in Washington co-operat-
ing with the Government in the City OF
Mexico In the preservation of order and in
the creation of courts which would recognize
the sacredness Of contracts The sophisti-
Gated may be inclined to regard the book
as the work of a press agent for the Mexican
Petroleum Company, for he has much to
say OF the brilliant prospects Of that cor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
IRRELIGION AS
THE CAUSE OF WAR
Professor Peabody Has Written
a Great Book on Religious
Education

The relation of religion to life has been
the subject of about as many essays as the
relation OF literature to life. Those who
nave discussed these questions In this
FORM have, as rule, been as ignorant Of
literature and religion as OF life, for the
mind that can conceive a difference between
life and religion, for example, can conceive
neither the one nor the other, for religion
is life or IL Is nothing
The war is turning mems thoughts to
religion and we are getting a clearer con-
cept OF what II means and the consequences
of disregardng II. No better exposition Of
what religion is and means has been made
than appears In Francis Greenwood Pea
hody's Religious Education of an American
Citizen" Doctor Peabody defines religion
as the conscious association OF the human
soul with the will of God. ard states again
the we!!-known truth that Il is broader and
deeper and fuller than ecclesiastical history,
or forms and ceremonies. and finds express
sion outside as well as inside the church.
His hook is broader than the average man
might think Its title indicates. It deals
with the moral enlightenment of the citi-
zen, subject of which much needs TO be
said. In Il course of his argument, which
starts with the religious education OF a
child, he comes TO the relation of the ma
tions to the great war. OF thH pregnant
subject he writes:
Behind all the diplomatic strategy and
the carnage there lies n long series of
moral wrongs which have left their stamp
on national honor and their scars
neighboring States The awful catastro-
phe is the inevitable consequence of cap
| tured provinces broken treaties and cyni-
| cal aggression. Never was there such a
fulhllment of the warning of Moses to the
| children of Israel: Behold. ye have
| sinned against the Lord and be sure
| your sin will find you out" The
| doctrine that craftsmanship lies outside
| the area of tho moral law could have. II
| now appears, no other consequence than
| this apparently uninterpretable war.
| 1t is an inspiring volume, and should b,
| read by every one who is interested In seri
| Gus things, because It Is the mature wisdom
| Cf an old man who has devoted his life 4
| the consideration of the spiritual problem
and their application to everyday living.
| THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OF AN AMER
| ICAN CITIZEN. BY Francis Greenwood Pea
body. Plummer professor OF Christian moral
| temeritus) in Harvard University New York
I The Macmillan Company. 1928
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

be play that you would not be ashamed
to say that you had SEEM"
"But don't often go to the theatre,
said the clergyman.
"You could not afford to miss such a
dramatization of 'Sapho' as 1 should be
glad to see made"
"T like to read such a book as The
Awakening of Helena Richie" said Doc
tos McFabre. THAT is a great novel,"
Il agree with you. 1t is one of the
duced Mrs Deand has a philosophy of
life that is based on the fundamental
moralities. All that she writes Is pro-
iected on the background of that phi
losophy."
"Then it was nothing by Mrs. Deland
that left the bad taste in your soul?" the
clergyman asked.
mo. It was John Galsworthy's latest
novel. He calls it Beyond meaning,
suppose that love which goes beyond all
the conventions Of life justifies itself He
would have the love of his heroine take
it's place along with What are SOMETIMES
called the great loves Of history. They
would be more correctly described as the
great historical lusts. There Is some
thing wrong with philosophy which
finds a justiiable place for such passions
Galsworthy's book seems to justify them
His heroine has two or three years oi
what she calls happiness with her lover
before he is killed. She says that she has
no regrets, and that her experience VIII
be a precious memory for the rest OF her
life. The author let's us think that 1t Is
possible for people to disregard the com
| mon moralities, to swim across the cur
| rent of orderly life, and not suffer any evil
consequences. He has made woman
| without a soul, perhaps because ne
| thought it was only such one VINO
would be accepted by the reader as likely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
SCHOOL REFORM
IN A CHILD'S STORY
Understood Betsy" a Charming
Tale of How a Little Girl
Came Into Her Own

Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher--shs sorse-
times writes under her maiden name--is
school reformer who believes that thers are
better ways of educating children than
those in vogue in this country. The Mon
tessori system she thinks, has many merits
and the system of grading children and
attempting to treat them as II they were all
alike has many defects In the current
Century she discusses the French school
system, which she has been looking into
because one of her children is studying In
n lycee. the school to which the well-to-do
French send their children on payment OF a
monthly tuition fee OF 81. The communal
schools are Free and those parents who
cannot afford the lycee tuition patronize
them. Mrs. Fisher finds many things to
admire in the French system. particularly
the recognition of the right of woman
| teacher to marry and have children and the
| employment of clerks to do the admins
| trative and clerical work not connected with
instruction.
She has set forth more OF her views on
| tho management of children in n pretty
! story about little girl who had been reared
| III u Silldil CITY NY SbllCNouS duHlS llll Sllt
| was nine years old. The child was nervous
| ill-nourished and helpless. When the home
| OF the aunts is broken up the child finds
| herself on Vermont farm with some Other
| kinsfolk. They were wholesome country
| people who believed that nothing should bt
| done for child that 1t can do for itself
| Tho day after she arrives on the farm tn,
| little girl is sent to district school alone
| in fear and trembling. But when she dis
| covers that the schoolhouse is buidinf
| of one room with only twenty children in 1
| she Is surprised and relieved. She finds he
place in the new life quickly and gradual!
| grows from "A nervous dependent weaklin,
into n strong, self-reliant young creature
| full OF delight in the simple life and tn
| wholesome affection with which she is sur
rounded. Mrs. Fisher fills the book witt
comments on the difference between the wa,
the little girl had been brought up and tn
way in which she was living and learning
comments that will be especially interesting
to adults. The story of the child's expert
ences will delight other children. Indeed
IL Is primarily intended for children. TIL
remarks on educational methods which ar
| tnterjected in the course of the narrativ
are for the benefit of mothers who will rea
the story aloud at bedtime Perhaps It ma
teach some of them better way than tina
which they have followed.
| UNDERSTOOD BETSY. BY Dorothy Cannelt
| author of THE Bent Twig" New YorL
| Henry Holt Co. sl.30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
Three GREAT BOOKS
The ONLY Fwst-hand Account
OF the Russian Revolution
Published SO Far IN America
"a The
REBLRTH OF
RUSSIA
ISAAC F. MARCOSSON

Author of "The War After the
War;" etc.
2S Illustrations. Cloth, Net $1.25
This is the first authentic ac-
count of the Russian Revolution
the greatest event in world
history since the French Revo-
>lution. Mr.. Marcosson was in
Petrograd during the whole
drama of reconstruction, and
enjoyed personal acquaintance
with the men who made the
astounding upheaval possible.
His character-study of Keren-
sky is a brilliant analysis Of
the Russian Lloyd George"