davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

Real RaiSil Pie
Men are q1sick!y refreshed at
night ~ q dessert like this
cups Sun Maid Seeded
kaisiuS
2 cups water
= teaspoon salt
. tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoon corn starch
1 teaspoon sugar
Wash the ra!sius. put in
saucepan with l cup cold
water and bring slowly to
a boil. Add sugar. salt and
corn starch which has been
mixed with cup cold
sater. Boil J minutes: add
lemon juice Pour IN pie
lin which has been lined
with crust. while hot cover:
brush top with cold milk
and bake in moderate oven
Until brown
All measurements for this
recipe are level
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Program Of Pen Women
At Tea This Afternoon

The City Of Washington League Of
American Pen Women will give
varied program this afternoon at the
regular Sunday afternoon tea, from to
o'clock. at the national headquarters,
172s II street northwest. Mr.. Gideon
Allen Lyon will speak on writing a
Short Story" Mrs. Lyon illustrating by
reading the arrangement Of Dickens
Christmas Carol" Mr.. Jabin. Hsu,
representative of the newspaper press
of Shanghai. will make an address.
telling of the present conditions of
China and the interesting features Of
that country as we know it today.
Mrs. Edouard Albion, wife Of the di-
rector Of the Washington Opera Com
pany will speak. Several OF the young
members Of the company will fur.
Iish the music, Miss de Far4es, COL
otatura soprano. and Mr.. Albert Ehsf-
ferman. baritone. singing. with Mrs.
Ellis at the piano.
sisted by Mrs. Mary st. Clair Black
burn, Miss Laura Carter, Miss Eliza
beth Barnes. Miss Mary Collins Mrs
Edward P. Costigsn, Miss Letta Brook.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president Of the
City of Washington League. will be
assisted in receiving by MrA Frank
Wilkes Pyle, recording secretary for
the local league.
The Monday evening meetings have
been suspended until January.
The national executive board Of the
League of American Pen Women and
the executive board of the City Of
Washington League were extended
by Mrs. Rivers for the
special drill held at Fort Myer Friday,
tea being served at Mrs. Rivers home
after the drill.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Fort Myer Drill to Aid
Army Relief Society

The drill to be given at Fort Myer
Saturday, December II. at 2:30 pm,
is in aid of the Army Relief Society.
This society was organized In 1899.
and its work is among widows and
orphans of officers and soldiers.
Women have never been known to
ask the society for money except as
a means Of helping themselves to
earn a living. Education forms one
of the chief objects of the society.
Young men and women have been
helped through college, and where a
boy or girl has shown a decided talent
for music, art or any other special
branch of study assistance has been
given for the development of the
talent. and the recipients have be-
come self-supporting.
The tea-dance following the drill
Saturday is to be delightful affair,
Tor which the Sd Cavalry Band will
play.
Florists are contributing flowers to
be sold. and there will be homemade
cakes and candies for sale. A large
attendance is expected.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
In Charge of Dance
For p. A. R. CHAPTER

Mr.. John W. Hardell is chairman of
the floor committee for the dance to
be given by the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter. D. A. R.. Tuesday evening at
Rauscher's. The committee includes
Mr.. Richard Fisburne, Mr.. Philip
Burch. Mr.. James Dickie. Mr.. Bruce
Whitney. Mr.. Robert Anderson, Mr..
Carl Geisler. Mr.. Frank Morrison,
Mr.. Bertrand Trenis. Mr.. Harry Gauss.
Mr.. Charles Hoey, Mr.. Clayton Emis,
Capt. William King. Mr.. Ralph Endi-
colt. Mr.. William Doing, jr., Mr..
Charles Woods Taylor, Maj. John w.
Smith. Mr.. Tunis Collier, Mr.. Henry
w. Sampson, Mr., Herbert p. Leeman.
Lieut.. ]. H. Doherty. Mr.. Henry
Christiani. DR.. Henry Moskey. Mr..
Gwynn King, Mr.. Won NJ. Summer. Mr..
John Emmart. Mr.. Oliver N. Turner,
Mr.. Randolph de Zapp, DR.. c. N.
Small, Mr.. j. N. Baker, Mr.. Hunton
Leith, Mr.. Douglas Horne. MIR. Charles
Tribby, Mr.. Spencer Irving and DR..
Thomas Evans. Miss Mae Little and
Miss Dorothy King are in charge of
the floor committee. Mrs. Bertrand
Trenis is chairman Of the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Some men can make . dollar 20 .
long way, but they can't buy q re-
served seat in heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Release of Man
Anglers Attorney

PORTLAND. June 2f.--Les An
geles United States attorneys are a
lot OF sentimental boobs.- roared
United States District Attorney
Thomas II. Mcguire hero today
when he learned that Commissioner
Long OF Los Angeles. had released
E. X. Bardweli. held under a stfltu-
tory charge there
Bardwe1. supposed 10 b ., TO
spectacle citizen Of Spokane. de-
serted Mrs. olive Jones Bressciu.
supposed to be his wife, Mcguire de-
clares. for Miss Daisy Eichols- When
the young girl. 1s years old. became
a mother, she was made the ward of
the Spokane federal court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

the brilliant leopard spots of its kind wen marked and
symmetrical For a moment it eyed them and then,
still chatting at the loss of its prey earlier in the
ing, it charged.
rT>IE Pal-ul-donans unslung their clubs and stood
i waiting the onrushng beast Tarzan of the Apes
drew his hunting knife and crouched in the path of
the fanged fury. 1t was almost upon him when it
werved to the right and leaped for Om-at only to be
sent to earth with staggering blow upon the head.
Almost instantly it up and tho the men rushed
fearessy in it managed to sweep aside their weapons
with its mighty paws. A single blow wrenched Om-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Railway Mail Man
Given Promotion

Warren c. Van pervoort, assistant
OF railway mail sarv-
ice for the 18th district. with head
quarters In Seattle. has boon ap-
pointed superintendent according
to advices from Washington. %. c.
At the same time Robert A. Whiting
ls promoted from chief clerk to as
sistant superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
TARTAN MATCHES TEETH AGAINST FANGS IN CORY JUNGLE FIGHT

ats club from his hand and sent it hurting against
Ta-den, knocking him from his feet
Taking advantage Of its opportunity the lion rose to
throw itself upon Ta-den and Mt the instant Tar
flung himself upon its back. Strong, white teeth
buried themselves in the spotted neck mighty arms
cncrced the savage throat and the snewy legs of the
ape-man locked themselves about the gaunt belly.
THE others, powerless TO aid stood breathlessly
l. about the great lion unged hither and thither,
cawng and biting fearfuly and futey at the savage
creature that had fastened itself upon him. Over and
over they rolled, and the onlookers saw a brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Navy Now Seeks to
Recruit l 1000 Pies

One thousand pies are wanted to
Join the navy. They win so to feed
thousands Of hungry gohs who will
be dined on the Nn 81. terminal
roof garden Immediately after the
parade on the Fourth. Mothers. get
busy. Pics will be received Mt the
Queen City market. Fourth ave- and
Pine st. Saturday and Sunday. July
. and Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Feed Children
on Correct Rations

To prove the value OF correct diet
the Home Economies department OF
tho University OF Washington. COOP
-rating with the Anu.Tuberculosis
league. win select several children
Friday 70 be fed according to spcch
fications during the first six weeks
OF summer school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Dope Suspect Caught
by Women Is Bailed

~ Upon furnishing $500 bonds,
vRerry Moore. taxi driver. charged
With sale OF narcotics. whom society
women and a minister's wife helped
- tap. was at liberty Friday. Final
1naring h set for p. m next Tues
Gny before u. S. Commissioner Rob
wt W. McClenand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

When you hear . man say that
every man has his price, that man u
anxious TO sell out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
HE Is rNDORSED
by EDUCATORS

His reasoning. which n placed by
It's proponents on par with the
discoveries OF Francis Newton. has
been Endorsed by many leading
mathematician and educators OF the
country.
by Mathematics Korxybski has
demonstrated that a mistake as In
congruous a. adding three quarts
OF milk TO throeauarters Of 4 mile
has been responsible for all wars.
for tho animal law OF the survival
of the fittest and for frcnzicd com
petition for wealth and power.
Count Korxybski divides an ami.
mate things into three clauses
vegetable. animal. human
THREE KINDS
or LIFE
Reasoning M follows. he arrives
Mt hts concluaions---a ba.sis for what
he foresec- as n new foundation for
reconstruction and for q new civil.
xation.
He caIfs man . Tina binders AMI
mails space bindera Vegetables. en-
ergy binders.
There are three different kinds OF
life. First the vegetable. which
stores up energy but does not move
and has no freedom in space. Thus
We may term vegetables as the chem
Lstry. or energy binding class OF life.
Second. the animal. living d.
rectly or indirectly from the energy
stored by tho vegetable. II In many
ways similar to the vegetable. bu,
has the dimensional difference Of be
ing ablo To move In space. and. Is
therefore, q space binder. But ami
mails have no conception OF time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Scientist Says He
Has S0lved Problem
of the Centuries !

They have no science: they have in
vented no time-saving devices. Each
generation begins where the other
began
Third. man. who has many sim
ilaTites TO animals. but has the
fundamental dlmenhond difference
Of being able 10 profit by the accu-
mulatcd experiences Of tho past He
binds the past 10 the future in his
every moment. A man invcnti a
machine, his son pcrfects II. Man
is thus tho time binding elaas OF
llfe..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Shoe Prices Dropped
80 Per Cent. Claim

Shoes have declined In price 3s per
cent in the last year. Earl c. Logan
western editor Of the Boot and Shoe
Recorder told dealers here wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
THREE DIMENSIONS
ARE DISTINCT

AXE DiSiINtT
The three classes Of rffe. nsys
KorzybskL are OF three distinct d.
mensionA- Dimensions cannot be
mixed Three.dusrtcrs OF mile
cannot be subtracted from or added
TO three quarts OF milk. Space bind
ing and time binding dimensions are
equally distinct Yet. says korzyb-
ski. In all attempts to regulate hui
man conduct thru theology or force.
this plain mathematical fact has
been ignored.
I'VE have assumed says Korzyb-
cause he does not always act like
an animal. We say he Is an animal
plus a spark OF supernatural That
Is like saying:
-one square inch equals one linear
inch plus one cubic inch.
The dimensions arc all mfxed up.
We are trying To add things that
cannot be added. We say man IL An
animal Plus q certain spark of al.
vinity; hence We build jaiis for the
animal and churches for tho spark
BOOKS OF HUMANITY
NEVER BALANCE
That Is why tho pooks Of hu-
manity ncvor balance They have
10 be thrown away every 80 often
and n new start made. This PROCESS
In called revolution.
Twenty mules pulling together do
tho work OF IL mules because they
get IN each others way. Twenty
mon working together do tho work
Of Thousands OF men because they
profit by past tfrnc spent by past
generations I'm their experiments and
invent time. saving machines
Practically all OF civilization has
been an attempt TO acquire the pos
session Of material or space, known
as territory. But possession doesn't
bind time. .mcreiy space. This Is a
principle suited to world OF compe-
tition on an animal basis. but not
according To the natural. true time
binding dimensions Of human life.
Humanity has always honored It's
spacc-bindcrs. known as conqucrors.
and prosecuted IT'S iibcrators. which
was an error OF logic. Humanity
must organize, face facts and nat
sirai laws. and build a timobindinx
civilization for tine-bindcrs. This
means scientific age and then the
dreams Of q millennium may become
true
Doctor Cassius ]. Keyr~r. profes-
sor OF mathematical philosophy at
Columbia, In speaking OF Korzybsii's
work. says: 1T is an epoch. making
concept" Robert p. Wolf. vicepres.
ident OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. says: "This
discovery OF mans place in the great
life movement Is even moro epoch
making than Ncwton's discovery OF
he law OF gravitation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Bank President
Is Under Arrest

LOS ANGELES. June 24-W. o.
Nelson, vice-president Of the Graham
National bank OF Graham, Texas,
was arrested here yesterday by oper-
atives Of the department OF Justice.
He IL charged with enbezzlement
and violations of the national bank
ing laws
Nelson fs alleged to hnve disap-
peared from Graham following bank
ruptcy proceedings by his bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Fly PAUL ". WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO. juno a.
Most OF mans race tragedies and
his personal gucfs are due 10 the
fact that he has conceived himself
an animsi-phis a spark OF divinity
and has built his institutions on
that assumption
Count Alfred Korxybsl<l disttn-
guished Polish engineer and scientist.
who thus states tho -immomorial
error has set out TO correct IL by
applying -mathcmaticl thinking 10
human life and human activities.
That -man is not an animaf- is
his startling argument in a remark
able book soon to leave the press
under the title Manhood Of Hu.
manttvs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
NATIVES ADDED
TO COMMITTEES
BY HOUSE BILL
Membership of important
Legislative Bodies Is In
creased. Game Bill May
Be Called Up Again.
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe. Feb. 5.--The house
committee on rules reported today
asking that the committee on ap-
propriations and finance and other
committees be enlarged
r. l.. Baca. Santa Fe county repre-
sentative, moved the adoption of
the report. Nichols. democratic
floor leader, asked that the minor
ity be given representation in the
enlargements, but this was refused.
Upon the adoption of the COM
mittee's recommendation, Speaker
Clancy read the list of new ap-
pointments. The additions were all
among the Spanish American mem
bership on the republican side of
the house.
There was a disposition on the
part of some members of the house
to call up the game protective bill
again this afternoon. 1t was un-
derstood that it would be amended
to reduce the salary of the warden
from $4,000 to $2,400 a year and
to limit the number of trappers
who might be employed.
This movement was checked by
Baca of Santa E'e, who promptly
moved that the house adjourn un-
til Tuesday as soon as the reading
of new appointments had been fin
ished. The motion carried and the
days business came to a quick stop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
MRS. HARDING SETS
PACE FOR STYLES IN
NEW SPRING CLOTHES

New York, Feb. 5,-General
descriptions of the clothes for
spring time wear at the White
House which Mrs. Warren G.
Harding selected this week in
New York, emanated from her
hotel suite today The wife of
the president elect, although
viewing daily pageant OF
elaborate variety, has chosen
only al conservative number of
garments, distinctive but sim
She bought only a few of the
many evening gowns offered by
New York designers, and in her
choice of daytime garb showed
preference for one piece
dresses with hats and wraps to
match, rather than coats and
dresses.
Blue was her most popular
color, while gray and green
predominated in a lesser num-
her of frocks and dresses. For
morning wear she picked
gray foulard dress.
She bought no jewels, 1t was
learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

had been sent Germany according
to the Versailles treaty she would
be compelled to accept it. but, he
declared, 81 fail to see how that
would improve matters and very
respectfully advise DR.. Simons TO
take the Paris bill"
IF DR.. Simons has any alterna-
tive proposals." he went on, 1.-The
allies are prepared to consider
them. so long as the proposals rep
resent a bona fide effort to liqul-
date it's liabilities OF Germany"
I'VE are willing that Germany
should pay us under conditions
which best suit her own means, re-
quirements and resources" the
premier asserted, but if it is a
mere attempt to evade payment we
cannot put up with that"
He said the allies were taking
steps to assist in the reservation of
normal conditions in central Eu-
rope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
One OF FOUR PRISONERS WHO
ESCAPED FROM STATE PRISON
IS CAPTURED NEAR SANTA FE

Lee Allen, one of the four pris-
oners who escaped from the state
penitentiary at Santa F'e Friday
night, was captured yesterday
afternoon in the mountains about
eight miles southeast of Santa Fe
by Aguilar Trujillo and Ramon
Abeyta. They are forest rangers,
according to information obtained
last night from Billie Mayer, clerk
in the office of the penitentiary.
No trace has been found of the
other three men who escaped in
the delivery Friday night. Prison
authorities believe they are hiding
near Santa Fe.
Allen had been following the
Glorietta road He was still wear
ing the prison overalls and jumpers
when captured and belief express
ed Friday night by Warden F. j..
Dugan that the escaped convicts
had obtained other clothes has now
been abandoned. Their capture
will be made easier, it is said, II
the three prisoners still at large
| are wearing prison clothes, for
/ they are marked with their prison
numbers, which brand the men as
escaped convicts.
Allen is understood to have made
statement to the prison authori-
ties last night, but it was not made
public 1t was stated, however,
that Allen had declared the four
men had separated Immediately
after they scaled the walls.
Whether or not Allen told the es-
cape was planned and aided by
other prisoners, was not divulge0
| Allen is the prison sentenced for
an assault on Patgolman pionlcio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
STATE DEPARTMENT HEARS THAT
Immediate help IS NEEDED TO
SAVE FAMINE STRICKEN PE0PLE
Another Situation Equally AS Severe May
Arise Next Fall Unless Food Is Made Avail
able for Farmers, Who Are Physically Un-
able to Undertake Spring Flowing.
(Bv THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Washington, Feb. 5.--The famine situation in China
has reached such crisis that 000 900 people may die
unless immediate help is given according to information
received today by the state department
Another famine equally severe may arise next fall
unless food is made available to the Chinese farmers
who are physically unable to undertake the spring plow
ing a statement by the department said.
The Chinese are doing all in their power to relieve
the situation the statement added, and it is estimated
that 900 will be obtained for relief by surchages
imposed the railway teegraphic and postal services
Red Cross funds of 900 900 will help 900 persons for
two hundred days, it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Louise L. Peete was found guilty
by a jury late today of murder IN
the first degree for the staying Of
Jacob Charles Denton. The jury
fixed the penalt yat life imprison-
ment.
The jury was out but six hours
and half.
Mrs. Peete listened to the verdict
with the same composure that she
maintained throughout the trial.
Her husband, II. c. Peete, burst
into tears.
Mrs. Peete shook hands with her
attorneys, w. Z. Aggeler, acting
public defender, and Robert H
Scott, assistant public defender,
then turned to the bailiff and said:
''We'll go now"
she was then taken back to the
county jail.
There was no demonstration In
the crowded court room.
Mrs. Peete was the second wom-
an to be convicted in two days OF
murder in the first degree in Los
Angeles county. The first, Mrs
Maybelle Roe, was found guilty
yesterday of the Staying of Nc
Cullough Graydon, a real estate
operator. Her punishment was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
GERMANY CAN AND MUST PAY FOR
DAMAGE INFLICTED BY WAR, SAYS
BRITISH PREMIER IN AN ADDRESS
Must Conform More Completely With the
Treaty Regarding Machinery for Turning
Out Cannon; "We Don't Want Any More
Trouble From That Quarter" He Says.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ,

Birmingham, Eng. Feb. 5.-Pre-
mier Lloyd George in a speech here
today dealing with the recent meet
ing of the allied supreme council
said that before the last election he
laid II down that Germany was
morally bound to pay for the
wanton damage she had inflicted,
but that one could only get from
debtor what he was capable of
paying. He asserted. in this con-
nection, that Germany must not
would injure the country receiving
payment-by cheap goods. for ex-
ample,
Lloyd-George pointed out that
Germany, being temporarily bank
rupt, represented a battling diff
Guilty to experts when it came TO
the question of her paying outside
her own frontiers. With all these
difficulties in mind. he said, the
allies had reached certain conclu-
sions last week and had presented
bill, which was framed on the
basis of German prosperity. If
Germany were not prosperous she
could not pay, and if she were
prosperous she could and must.
Lloyd d-George replied to the
speech of DR.. Walter Simons, Ger
man foreign minister, in the reich
stag, in which he declared the Ger
man government could not accept
the Paris decisions of the allies on
reparations as basis for negotia-
tions.
Declaring that disarmament of
Germany had been accelerated
since the Spa conference, Lloyd
George said by July she must be
compelled to conform more COM
pletely with the treaty with respect
to machinery for turning out can
non.
1--WE don't want any more trouble
from that quarter he said. adding
that Germany could and must pay
for the damage inflicted by the
war.
Much of DR.. Simon's speech. the
premier asserted. was based on a
misconception Of what had been
done In Paris. Such misconception
could be cleared up in the London
conferences. hs said. u . full bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
FIFTH MEMBER OF A
FRISCO GRIM lNAL-
GANG is CONVICTED

San Francisco, Cal1f.I Feb. 81
Thomas Brady, criminal gang sus-
pect, was found guilty by a jury
here today of assault with intent
to commit a felony on Jean STAN
ley 1t was his second trial. The
maximum penalty is fourteen
years imprisonment.
Brady is the fifth of group of
criminal gang suspects here to be
convicted for attacks on Jessie
Montgomery of Reno, New. and
her companion, Miss Stanley, on
the morning of Thanksgiving.
Sentence was set for Tuesday.
The conviction closed the lower
court hearings of the group held
here for a series of gang activities
that led. to the shooting of three
peace officers in Santa Rosa and
the lynching of their three sup
posed slayers.
Every member of the group was
convicted, Brady being acquitted.
however. on the particular charge
on which the others were found
guilty. This charge called for a
penalty of from one to fifty years
in prison. The others convicted
r-ere Edmond (Spud) Murphy and
Edward (Knockoutl Kruvosky,
pugilists; Allen Mcdonald and
James Carey,