davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Sisfcff1atys K1fc1i4a1

mixture and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. The corn hnay be Jeff out and cold chopped meat used.
 Broiled Tomatoes
 These are delicious ito serve witt salt fish.
 Wash and wipe tomatoes. Cut il half-inch slices. Sprinkle with sal and pepper and dip in sifted, drie6 bread crumbs. Dip in an egg slight ly beaten with one tablespoonful O milk. Dip again in crumbs and broi in a pan under the flame. The pan should be well buttered with han butter and bacon fat. When the to- matoes are brown on one side, turI and brown on the other.
 ScaIIoped Tomatoes
 Pare tomatoes and cut in quarter inch slices. Dip each slice in dried bread crumbs. Put a thin layer of crumbs in a well buttered baking dish. Add a layer of tomatoes, sea- son with salt and pepper. two cloves and 1k teaspoon of minced onion. Add another of coarse bread crumbs. tomatoes and seasoning and continue until the dish is full The last layer should be coarse bread crumbs. Dot with bits of butter and bake 20 to 30 minutes in a hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
HE WENT TOO FAR
 IN MAKING CLAIMS

James NJ. Creighton as everybody knows is a man of many excellent qualities and not the least of them in his intense, inbred Scotch Presby terianism. He is a worker for the church in and out of season if there can be said to be any off season As a proselyter he labors in all fields, among all races and, curiously, in the past as well as the present
 In the midst of the war he claimed that General Foch was a Presbyterian and come near to proving it to the conviction if not to the satisfaction of a lot of his Catholic friends.
 Among. the latter is w. J. Burns. who is as intensely Catholic as Mir. Creighton is Presbyterian. Some time after the Foch claim was made. Mir. Creighton visited the office of Mir Burns and in the course of a conversation said that he had ascer- tained that St. Columbkill was a Presbyterian, conclusion he had reaehed from a perusal of the doc trines of the famous saint. NIT. Burns offered little opposition to the claim of MT. Creighton
 A few days later MT. Creighton re- turned with the announcement that he was gathering proof thatASt. Pat rick was Presbyterian. He had all ready discovered that he was Scotch man and that Is good start toward presbyterianism- The writings of the saint. too, conformed to the doctrines of the Presbyterian curch.
 Mir Burns now alarmed for the calender, which MT. Creighton seem ed bent on decimating. said. This things gone far enough. 1 let you claim General Foch; when you came in the other day and claimed St. Columbkill I did not argue the ques- tien with you. But you are not going to get away with St Patrick with out my most vigorous protest"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Saying Grace To Her Was Just Like
 Counting VictuaIs

Virginia, approaching the age of and inhabiting a part of Brill addition, is an omnivorous collector of information. She makes her observations abroad and when she reaches home she demands an interpretation of them. Virginia for some time has known there is God whose functions she supposes is to pun ish the bad and seemingly to pay no attention to the good, but keeping a sharp eye on them in the hope of sometime catching them at some thing.
 Of religious forms Virginia knows very little, but she is learning. Returning the other evening from one of her neigh borhood incursions. she asked her father: What makes MT. Smith count his supper?"
 "What do you mean? What are you getting through yoa now. Virginia only repeated that Mir. Smith in her presence had seemed to be intent before eat ing on ascertaining how much he had to eat; he seemed to be enumerating the victuals before partaking of any of them. Vir- ginia's father understood then that MT. Smith had been saying grace.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Live one of the really big pictures

Live" one of the really big pictures of the year.
 The Sportsman" in which Larry Semon is shown in an entirely new and uproariously funny theme, be- sides offering one of the most laughter provoking comedies of the season, is really a spectacle of great beauty and splendor in which the settings are unusually elaborate and extensive. The story of "The Sports man" introduces Semon's fantastic comedy into the setting of sultan's palace with remarkable results.
 An exceptionally beautiful Prizma natural color film, "Elkland." and an Aesop Film Fable. 'The Rooster and the Crow,'' make the program one of more than usual interest
 Tomorrows program at the Co., lumbia features Justine Johnstone in "A Heart to Let"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Mississippi Rating Bureau Barred From
 Operating Tn State

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 9-Complete victory was won by the state revenue agent over the 139 ire insurance com panies, defendant in the antitrust suit, in a decision today by Chan cellor V. J. Striker, who ruled that the Mississippi inspection and advis- ory rating bureau was merely the old Southern Tariff association, barred from the state Is years ago, in dis guise.
 Penalties aggregating nearly thir- teen million dollars were imposed by the chancellor against the defendant companies.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10


 Beaver And all the time he still shireked Thief" as hard as ever he could Paddy kept right on work ing, paying no more attention to Sammy This made Sammy more angry than ever. He kept coming nearer and nearer until at last he was in the very tree that Paddy happened to be cutting. Paddy's eyes twinkled.
 I'm no 7thiefl' he exclaimed sud denly.
 You are, You are, Thief. Thief" shrieked Sammy. You're stealing our trees."
 They're not your trees" retorted Paddy. They belong to the Green Forest and the Green Forest belongs to all who love 1t. and we all have q perfect right to take what we need from it. I need these trees and I've just as much right to fake them as you have to take the fat acorns that drop in the fall"
 'No such thing," screamed Sammy. You know, he can't talk without screaming, and the more excited he gets the louder he creams. No such thing. Acorns are food. They are meant to eat. have to have them to live. But you are cutting down whole trees. You are spelling the Green For est. You don't belong here. Nobody invited you and nobody wants you. You're a thief"
 Then up spoke Jerry Muskrat. who
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Steel Prices VIII
 Aduonce October IS
IRepuhLlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 9.-While no official announcement of increase in steel prices has been made in the Youngstown district, buyers say they have been advised that an increase of $5 a ton on sheets will become effective October 15. Present prices are four cents a pound for galvanized, three cents for black and 2.25 cents for blue annealed. The new prices. it is said, will be 425; 3.25; and 2.5O cents
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
The Frolie

Another week of happiness and enjoyment starts at the Frolic, the premiere dancing club. tonight. The beautiful ballroom is each evening the gathering place for those who go in for the very finest in dance convenience, excellence and conduct, and the happy crowds present a gala appearance in the brilliantly deco rated emporium.
 Carol Reeds inimitable jazz band is featuring only the. very latest of dancing hits, and this adds mate rially to the joyful spirit of the dance supreme.
 The refreshment concessions are all ways open, service being offered both at the fountain and in the booths. Cleanliness and sanitation are para mount issues with those in charge of the concessions.
 E. S. Mayfield. floor manager of the Frolic, is one of the most effi- cient dancing masters in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
U. s. Designers Hold to Straight Lines
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-while extremists. as well as alarmists. are terribly con cerned over the ''to be or not to be- of the long. full skirt-smart New York designers go merrily on their way creating the graceful straight lined gowns.
 A model of exceeding grace and chic is the Norman & Katz gown of whip poor will brocade with it's long panel-effect back and front, the pam els lined with white silk. semi-de- tached in the back.
 Chased metal buttons and a metal belt and the large sleeves are the only trimmings, as the brocade speaks for itself.
 Chenille as trimming is very much in evidence this fall. as is shown in the Realart frock of Ros- hanara crepe worn by Helen Gun ningham. While there is nothing es- sentially Spanish about the cut of this gown. which is showered with chenille points. the hat is decidedly Hispanic. The gown also has the broad sleeves. and revers open from a vest of lace. The narrow belt sash has Spng chenille fringe ends.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
- ABOLISH CLASS BUSHES

CHICAGO. Oct g.- Walter DlII Scott, president of Northwestern university. announced today that by cote of the men students, class rushes had been abolished, for the present at least.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

TULSA, Oct s-The Gulf company today announced an advance of 25 cents a barrel on Oklahoma oil of Ss
 degrees gravity baume. The new price is IFS a barrei-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

of the Harmony club of this city, has been prominent in club affairs i1 California since moving to that state. Besides Mrs. Dennis, Mir. Dennis is survived by a son. Ulvah Dennis.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
CoIumbia

Included in an especially well rounded program, Mauk's Columbia theater is offering two noteworthy pictures for the last times today.
 In Live and Let Live" Harriet Hammodn with one of the best bal anced casts eyer assembled for a single production presents a story of appealing humanness showing how prejudice and bigotry may cause, by their harsh restrictions, heartbreak and tragedy. The picture abounds in thrilling situations and its story is brought to a happy end ing after a succession of dramatic episodes that make Live and Let
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Strand

He daily conducts classes at the F'rolic.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
WIFE ASKS MAINTENANCE.

Ellen J. Dunn has filed suit for
maintenance against William E.
Dunn, plumber making $3.50 per
day. The wife charges cruelty and
inadequate support. They were mar
ried April last. Attorneys Bell,
Marshall & Rice appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
|FIREMEN's BAND TO STIR
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Will Ride Through Streets on
"Rubber-Neck" Wagon on
Monday,

The firemen's band. composed Of
members of the District department,
win parade through the streets on a
"rubberneck wagon" Monday, the
opening of fire prevention week, to
awaken the city to the fact that the
time has arrived to rid the city of
causes of fire. The firefighters will
resort to the drawing power of some
lively jazz music to present their ap-
peal for fire prevention to the COM
munity.
The band wagon will be followed
by two horse-drawn pieces of fire
apparatus Although the horse is fast
passing out of use for fire service.
the committee believes the popular
pride in which everyone regards the
sturdy fire steed will tend to arouse
the people to an active interest In
preventing fires.
The fire prevention committee met
with Chief Watson yesterday to
complete arrangements for Il Wig
orous campaign of publicity through
out next week. Pastors of all
churches have been requested to make
reference to the campaign in their
Sunday sermons. Monday. which has
been proclaimed fire prevention day.
will be featured by the parade and
by talks on fire prevention In the
schools.
All during next week slides will be
flashed upon the screens of motion
picture theaters. giving facts and
figures on loss in money and lives
caused by fire.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
so BOTTLES OF WHISKY j. ,
SMASHED IN AUTO WRECK:
Stolen Machine Carrying 800
Quarts Chased to District Line
by Maryland Officers.

His attention attracted by a crash
near the ninth precinct police station
early today, Acting Lieut.. S. J. Harry
rushed from the building and learned
that the noise had been made by a
Empowered touring car coming in
contact with tree at 9th and r
streets northeast. Odor of whisky
made 1t apparent that the intoxicant
had figured in the accident.
1T developed that the car had con-
tanned about 500 quarts of whisky
and that about fifty of them had been
broken. The whisky was placed be-
hind lock and key in police station
and the car towed to the yard at the
ninth precinct station.
The police learned that the car had
been followed on the Washington
baltimore boulevard by members of
the Maryland state police, and it was
speeding at approximately sixty miles
an hour when an attempt was made
to turn south on 9th street at F.. One
rear wheel Of the car was broken
causing the vehicle to skid against
the tree.
Leon Schencks, colored. 426 Wash
lngton street, owner of the car, ap.
peared at the second police station
early this morning and reported that
his car had been stolen from a repair
shop In rear of 926 N street, anG
Morrison Addison, owner of the shop
corroborated his statement.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

mons is vice president, and W. H.
Jackson is secretary and treasurer
for the newly-formed corporation.
Glasses at the college will begin
Tuesday at 1887 7th street.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed by Harry Berman against Dora
Rerman. They were married January
26, 1912, and have one child. Attorney
r.. p. Long represents the husband:
Evening star., 1921-10-07
CANAL zone LABOR
|AROUSES GOMPERS
s'Unthinkable,' He Says,
That U. S. Plans to Join
Reactionaries.

open shop" suggestions made by
the mmission which recently inves-
tigated conditions in the Canal Zone
in report to Secretary of War Weeks
brought a statement from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, last night which
described the labor recommendations
tvs nothing less than preposterous and
affronting to the entire country"
1T is unthinkable added Mr.. Com
pers. that a government department
should join forces with the most re-
dictionary elements in our country to
put into effect what the report falsely
calls the open shop
Their Recommendation that sub
stantial proportion of non-union men
be employed destroys their conten-
zion that they wish an open shop, Tor
they determine in advance that the
work shall be closed to union men.
Denies Labor Controls.
The opposition to having the pol
icy of the canal dictated by labor or
ranizations is vicious because 1t
serves to create the impression that
labor organizations have dictated the
canal policy. which is absolutely un-
True and also absolutely impossible.
natives at Il lower wage is to COM
anit breach of faith and to adopt
policy foreign to every concept of
fairness and good national policy.
Not only is there shameful betrayal
of public policy in these respects, but
also in the recommendation to dis
continue naval facilities in advance Of
international agreement.
Viewed With Incredulity.
IN the recommendation to divorce
The Panama railroads from the canal
and in the recommendation to dis
continue benefits created as fair COM
1,enSation for Americans working in
the Canal Zone l am certain
that the document will be viewed with
ircredluity by the American people"
Conferences being held between
Secretary Weeks, Gov. Morrow Of
7hc Panama Canal Zone. and labor
leaders representing the union work.
srs in the zone will be concluded be-
fore the Secretary takes action on
the report.
Mr. Weeks said yesterday he would
approve or reject the recommends
1ions as he saw fit after the discus
sions now being held had been ter
minated.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
FORM coLoRED COLLEGE.
Druggists Of Washington Promote
Pharmacy School,

Articles of incorporation for the
Washington College of Pharmacy.
colored. supported by the Colored
with the recorder of deeds. The
articles of incorporation were filed
just one hundred years after similar
articles were placed on record for the
first Washington college of pharmacy
for white students. Night classes are
planned.
The incorporators are: A. T. Pride,
II. S. Pope, w. c. Simmons, A. c. Bur-
well. r. E. Banks. c. B. Beckwith, E.
o. Peters. c. D. Ross, r. F. Plummer,
w. w. Whips, G. NJ. Herriot, w. c.
Coins, W. H. Jackson, and ]. w.
Douglas.
A. T. Pride is president; w. c. Sim
Evening star., 1921-10-07
LOSES BOTH HUSBANDS.

tions from her soldier-husband while
he was with the A. E. f. in France
and married Edward e. Walton, u.
S. N, at Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Alice B.
Smith Walton has lost both. Justice
Hoehling Of the District Supreme
Court yesterday dissolved the second
marriage on complaint of the Navy
man and last June Lieut.. William A.
Smith. U. S. A., who married her at
Plattsburg, August "a, 1916, was
granted a divorce from her at Fred
ericksburg, Va. Attorney Campbell
Howard appeared for Walton.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
REDUCE TRAINING PERIOD.
War Department Cuts Reserve Of.
ficers' Time of Study.

Reduction of the training period for
reserve officers of the Army Engineer
Corps from three to two months, in
order to make possible larger attend
ance. is announced by the War De-
partment. The department also an
rounced that the chiefs of the line
branches of the Army, the infantry,
cavalry. field artillery and coast artil-
lery, had been directed to prepare. in
cooperation with corps area COM
manders. correspondence courses for
reserve officers in the various areas
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Viewed With Incredulity.
s35, 900 DAMAGES ASKED.

The explosion of gasoline tank at
the garage OF the Semmes Motor Com
pany July %, 1919, forms the basis of
a suit to recover S35, 900 damages filed
against the company by Harry d.
Eienle, who was working for the COM
1,any at the time. He says he was
thrown thirty feet by the force of the
explosion, had his face, arms and body
burned and sustained other serious and
permanent injury. He is represented
by Attorney Malcolm Hufty.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

"I've never saw tn Panama
canal an tn next time I'm strik-
in I'm goin' t take it in," said
En- Moots' nephew t'day.
. Their hain't half as much en-
forced idleness as ther' is en-
forced workin'.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-10-07
DELEGATES ARE SELECTED.

Delegates from the Washington
city post office to the convention of
supervisory post office officials. to be
held here october IL to 13, have been
elected as follows: G. E. TAFT, w. H.
Haycock. c. Z. SchoOley, E. A. Heilig,
F. c. Burrows, H. d. Sherwood and
S. d. BurSley.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
WOULD ADJUDGE BANKRUPT.

Creditors Of Samuel Silver, grocer
at 21st and p streets northwest, have
asked the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to adjudge the
merchant bankrupt. They say Mr.. Sill
yer made a general assignment for
benefit of creditors last June. Justice
Bailey issued rule on the merchant
to show cause October 20 why he
should not be adjudged bankrupt
Evening star., 1921-10-07
WILL BUILD DIsPENsARY,

The NJ. \. Long Company Of Balti-
more has been awarded the contract
for the construction of a dispensary
building at the Washington navy yard
at it's bid of s53.795. The building will
be of brick and reinforced concrete and
will have dimensions of eighty feet by
fifty feet
Evening star., 1921-10-07
"Miss Washington"

"Miss Washington"
Another Fall edition of the
Sandal" without
openings on vamp. Comes
in Patent Leather, Tan Or
Black Calf, Brown or Black
Suede and Black Satin-with
girlish low heels. .$1O.75
"Phoenix" Full FASH
ioned Silk; also Silk-and-
wool Rembrandt Ribbed
Fall Stockings; in new
colors and combinations.
Special Saturday ST. .95
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to
Flush Kidneys if bladder
bothers you

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says well-known authority
because the uric acid In meat excites
the Kidneys. they become overworked;
see sluggish: clog up and cause gil
sorts OF distress. particularly backache
and misery In the kidney region: rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach. constipation. torpid iiver.
sIeepIessness. bladder and urinary ir-
rltation.
Ths moment your back hurts or kid
aeys aren't acting right. or IL bladder
hothers you. get about four ounces y
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy,
raks O. tablespoonful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act INA
This famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with iithia and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogGed kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralgze the acids in the
urine 50 II no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
tad Salts cannot injure a9Rore,
makes = delightful effervescent Iithia-
water drink which millions 81 men and
women take now and then TO keep the
Kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
ASKS LUNCHEON
BE CANCELLED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-President-
elect Harding will be a guest at a
Washington hotel On the night or
March 3. prior to his inauguration. IT
Eas learned today. The president-eiect
has expressed desire that the lunch
con proposed to be held a. the white
house following tho inauguration shall
ba cancelled. according to those in
close touch with the president-el
President Wilson had been expected
10 be host at this luncheon.
Mrs. Harding IS expected TO arrive
% Washington late tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
DANGERS OF RED
DOCTRINE VISIONARY

WASHINGTON. Jan. e5. - 'Th e
danger from anarchlstic doctrines
seems remote ana almost visionary.
the danger from undue growth OF ad-
r.inistrat.ve power "a much more rea1."
Professor Ernest Freund az Chicago
university law school. declared in a
statement presented to the senate 1u-
dietary committee today.
Freurd Is one OF a committee Of .
lawyers who criticized as illegal and
Unconstitutional so-calied drives Of
Attorney General Palmer and the de-
psrtment Of justice against alleged
"re1' and those accused Of violations
2. the espionage. draft and wartime
acts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
UP DUBLIN CASTLE?

DUBLIN. Jan. 25.--What may have
beSn an attempt 10 bio uwp Dublin
eascls was frustrated today when a
man was discovered upon the roof.
Soldiers surrounded the castle and
opened IRE. but the man escaped. Of
Seals said they were uncertain wheth-
Fr the man was preparing 20 place the
bomb or was trying TO steal official
kilograms,
The Rev. James irwin. a FrHsby-
terrain Clergyman. who toured America
~ the same time Eanonn De Valera
was there, was arrested at KiIlesd
County Antrim. charged with haf!nE a
rsvolver. shotgun and seditious lit
e-ature IN his possession
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

Women's good quality
Flannelette Night Gowns.
warm and we'll made. Ex-
ira and regular sizes. Fri
DAY and Satur- %1 0E
day al.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
|E. B. LETCHER, PULLMAN
PORTER, DIES IN THIS CITY
Served Presidents and Other Nota-
bles on Tours About the
Country.

Eugene B. Letcher, coI6red. for
thirty years a Pullman car porter and
who had the distinction of person.
ally caring for the private cars used
by Presidents Taft and Wilson
throughout their administrations died
Tuesday at his home 1888 5th street
northwest. He will be buried Satur-
day in Mount Zion cemetery, George
town.
Mr.. Letcher was severely injured
three years ago, when he fell from
the platform of moving train. and
he never fully recovered. His death
followed an operation. He is sur
Vived by his widow. his mother. three
sisters and brother. He was a
member of the colored Masonic order.
the Protective League and the Pull
man Porters' Relief Association
Mr.. Leitcher was looked upon as one
Of the most efficient porters in
the Pullman service and be-
cause Of his personality and his
ability he was given the important
duty Of looking after the wants of
the Presidents when they Travelled.
On more than a dozen occasions he
was personally commended by both
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson. He ac-
companied Gen. Pershing during his
three months tour of the United
States several years ago. and had
charge of the private car used by
the King and Queen of Belgium dur
ing their travels about this country.