davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

dressing: One-half cupful each Of
vinegar and sugar. one egg beaten well,
teaspOonful Of mustard mixed with
one-half teaspoonful of salt and few
dashes Of cayenne; mix and cook to-
gether until thick.
Banana Delight salad.-Take one
half pound box of marshmallows, one
cupful of whipping cream. Ave bana-
mas. Whip the cream, add the bananas
sliced and the marshmallows cut In
quarters; few tablespoonfuls OF
diced pineapple is an Improvement and
II the marshmallows are soaked for
an hour In pineapple Juice the flavor
Is greatly improved. This salad may
be served on head lettuce garnlshed
with cherry.
Egyptian Salad.-Cut firm, ripe to-
matoes In halves, having as many as
there are people to serve. Remove
the pulp and put into u mixing bowl
with equal parts OF chopped cabbage
and one-half the amount OF chopped
celery. Season with salt, pepper and
sugar. Mix the ingredients aud All
the halves of the tomatoes, after mix.
ing well with good mayonnaise
Serve on lettuce.
Pear Salad.-Take halves Of canned
pears, arrange on head lettuce and
garnlsh with balls OF cream cheese sea.
soned with chopped plmentoes. Make
a dressing Of the pear juice, goot
| oil and a seasoning of vinegar. sail
and pinch of sugar.
A salad which may be used on po
tato, lettuce, or In fact almost an!
salad mixture Is Thousand Isle dress
ing, using any chopped vegetable II
a mayonnaise dressing.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

added to potatoes,
make a good sus-
tanning disa for
three Of four por-
lions. To n cup
full OF the ground
meat take four
mediums sized pp-
tatoes, put them
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

So many Gods. so many creeds.
So many ways that wind and wind
While Just the art OF being kind
Is all this sad world needs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
sEAsoNAaLE GOOD THINGS.

A small piece Of round steak II put
through the meat grinder WILL when
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80
cssSSSSsssssssscSeessseSssSeeeSseees

lkr<SSSccSS2SSScScSc <ceSttfSfcccS<cfc<t9
20 1920 Western Newspaper UnionD
Family as tolls the evening chime
Our voices keep tune and our oars keep
time
Soon as the woods on the shore look
dim.
Wen sing at 81. AIMS our parting
hymn
Row. brother. row. the stream runs
fast.
The rapids are near and the dayllghts
past
Canadian Boat song-Thos. Moore.
A FEW GOOD SALADS.
There is no salad so well liked as q
crisp green lettuce with good high
ly-seasoned salad dress
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
A FEW GOOD SALADS

ing.
Kidney Bean Salad
Cut one bunch of celery
into small pieces, add one
large onion, also cut fine,
ten small sweet pickles
cut In small pieces and
one can Of kidney beans,
Serve with the following
nuo hale ,,,Deut aoch NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
CANVAS WHITE HOUSE
PROVIDED FOR PRESIDENT

FREDERICKSBUR Va. Sept. IS,
A five.room canvas white House
has been erected at the field head
quarters OF the United States Marine
Corps here for President and Mrs.
dar,iing who will come here Saturday
to view the marine field maneuvers.
This Is probably one of the most com.
plete tent homes ever erected, having
baths and all modern conveniences.
Three.room tent houses have been
erected for members of the Cabinet.
Five Virginia "mammies," headed
by Aunt" Sally Bristow, have been
made honorary members of the mar.
ines to attend TO the wants OF the
aides in the Presidential party.
Besides the President and Mrs.
Harding, Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
are expected to attend the maneuvers
ON Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
U. S. SHUNS PREDICTION ON
OUTCOME OF ARMS MEET

The United States will not be
drawn into any preliminary contro-
versies with regard to the outcome
of the armament conference, it was
stated officially at the State Depart.
ment today.
This statement was made when
comment was sought on statements
by foreign leaders predicting an un.
easy way for the conference with
out Russian representation. The
Administration, it was said will not
make reply to any statements with
regard to the conference but will
proceed along the lines of the agenda
laid down.
The State Department has been
advised concerning the size Of the
delega tons of invited powers but
will not make this informa ton pub.
lie at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
PROPOSED
TO MERGE ROADS
INTUf9sYsTEMS
Interstate Commerce Board
Considers Steps to Solve
Railway Problems.

Plans for consolidation of the rail
way properties OF the Unitea States
into nineteen systems We're an
nounced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today.
The proposed plan is in accord
ance with provisions Of the Inter.
state Commerce act. and is intend.
ed as a recommendation for the so.
luton of the nations transportation
difficulties. The report was drawn
by Professor William V. Ripley. of
Harvard, and hearings will be sch I'D
uled soon.
The commission found that for the
purposes Of the tentative plan that
the railway properties may be con-
solidated under the statute into the
following systems:
System No. I. New York CentraI--New
York Central. Pittsburgh and Lake Erie,
Rutland, Michigan Central, Chicago, Kals-
natl. Chicago and st. Louis. Cincinnati
Northern. Western Maryland, Fonda, Johns
town and GIoverville. Central Indiana,
Monongahela, Boston and Maine, Maine
Central. Bangor and Aroostook and all
carriers through lease. stock ownership
Western and Toledo and Ohio Central.
Central, and the GAINESVILLE and Western
and Eanawha and Michigan, both now
controlled by the Toledo and Ohio Cen
New York Central, 80 per cent; Michigan
Central, 80 per cent: C'nicago and North
western. 20 per cent and Chicago, Mil
system No. 2, Pennsyivaaia-Pennsyi-
vania, West Jersey and Seashore, Balti-
more. Chesapeake and Atlantic; ,Cumber-
land Valley: Maryland, Delaware and viz
ginia; New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk: Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis: waynesboro and Washington,
Grand Rapids and Indiana: Cincinnati.
Lebanon and Northern; Ohio River and
Western. Louisville Bridge and Terminal.
Wheeling Terminal Toledo Peoria and
Western; Lorsin. Ashland and Southern;
Lake Erie and Pittsburgh, Central In
Youshioheny; Monongahela and all other
| railway properties controlled by any OF
the above carriers under lease, stock
ownership. or otherwise except the Nor
controlled by II, which may be included
In system No. Q, Norfolk and Western.
System No. 0. Baltimore and Ohio
Baltimore and Ohio. Sandy Valley and
! aeading system, comprising PhiladeIphis
| and Reading, Central Railroad Of New Jer-
| sey, and various others; Cincinnati In
dianapolis and western; Chicago, indian
| apois and Louisville New York, New
Haven apd Hartford; Central New Eng
land, LehIsh and New England, Lehigh
| and Hudson.
| System No. 4, Erie-Erie. Chicago &
SusQuehanna & Western. Delawa & Hud-
| son, Delaware, Lackawana Western,
Ulster a Delaware, Bessemer 4 Lake Erie.
Buffalo Susquehanns, Pittsburgh a
Shawmut, Pittsburgh. Shswmut North
srn, Lorsin. Ashland Southern, Wabash
lines east OF the Missouri river.
system No. 5. Nickel Plate, Lehigh
Continued on Page 2l, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

YEARNS To
RETRIEVE
F|Fr'SL0VE
Spouse Scorns Reunion Unless
Parenthood Of Baby Guy
Is Clearly Conceded.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-James
A. Stillman, multi-millionaire bank
er, who sought to divorce his wife,
and swore he was not the father of
little baby Guy Stillmsn. hopes for
a reconciliation with Mrs. Fiji" Pot
ter Stillman, it was reliably report
ed today. While this astounding
development was reported, it was
learned that Mrs. Stillman would
entertain no overtures for recon
ciliation until her husband admitted
the fatherhood of Guy.
Divorce Suit to Go On.
Meanwhile plans are proceeding
for further heaDings in the sensa-
tional divorce suit. Attorneys for
Mrs. Stillman will ask Supreme
point a commission to take testi.
mony of Canadian witnesses in Mon
treal Their request will be entered
when referee hearings are resumed
in the case October II.
That Stillman seriously hopes.
however. to adjust the divorce
mess" was indicated when he showed
his daughter. Anne, through his new
apartment at Madison avenue and
Forty-second street before she sailed
for Europe.
According to a friend Of Mrs. Still,
man. her husband pointed to one
room after another. saying:
THAT is mothers room: that is
Buds; that is Alexander.
Banker Hopeful.
This Is a very interesting angle OF
the case and is borne out by one OF
two other facts which would lead one
TO believe that Mr.. Stillman had the
thought OF a reconciliation with his
wife," said Mrs. Stillman's friend.
"Of course, he wants to settle the
case. Repeated efforts at this were
made during the summer"
Mrs. Stfllman's friend revealed that
Stillman had not yet delivered to his
wife her collection Of linen and silver.
furnishings which she had asked for
and was promised last March.
Each time this matter was taken
up with Mr.. Stillman's attorneys they
said the things would be sent around
next Saturday but they haven't ar
rived yet" the informant said.
Unless the property is returned to
Mrs. Stillman shortly a suit will be
instituted to recover it. her attorneys
indicated.
Anne Stillman's letter. which is pub.
iished today by the Washington Times.
showing how she decided to become
reconciled with her mother, gave Mrs.
Stilman much satisfaction. It was
made plain that Mrs. Stillman did not
seek reconciliation with her daughter
but allowed her to think things out
for herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
MOTHER CLAIMS BABE
FOUND IN GARBAGE CAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--A woman
calling herself Mrs. Catherine Stillman
four day-old infant which a policeman
had found alive in a garbage can and
had taken to Bellevue Hospital as a
founding.
The woman said she did not know
how the infant got into the filthy can,
which was on the street In front Of her
tenement home. The mother had left
the baby in care Of a young woman
friend while she went in search OF
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
AID
URGEDFOR
JObLESS
Unemployment Conference Con-
siders National Remedies to
Be lnadvisable.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
Internatio News Service.

Ir.ui..,-... -. l.. ..I,,~I -
he,"PioS n'oiis h"oe' oo 'oi'ou' III
the end, by the communities in which
imam loynent exists and mt by the
,:,:s
appiicaIioh oi any hatiohai VI UNI
versal remedies.
Various committee chairnien re-
ported To Secretary Hoover tcday
that progress of the committee work
has been 20 rapid they believe 1t can
be finished hya October and that
the verpfaI Sunf6ref,re, hays recdn-
vene hv Mondav
g wi.
= heport supports Ne"'
That conclusion already has been
reached by the leaders of the National
Unemployment Conference. and II was
reflected today in the report OF the
Economic Advisory Commission. 1t
will be reflected further in the re-
ports to be brought in during the next
few days by the manufacturing, build
ing, transportation, mining and ship.
ping committees, which are now en-.
gagged in studying conditions In their
particular fields.
The economic advisory committee,
composed Of professors of economies
and Industrial students, urged that
each community take cognizance OF
their own problem and seek the RENE.
dy through local relief agencies. Some
OF the measures recommended were:
Increasing the volume of public works.
rotation of Jobs, co-operation of all
existing agencies in this emergency.
speeding up OF local ouiioing ana re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
CARLOADS
Of MYSTIC
. PR|N TING
ARE SOLD
Secret Plant at Foot Of Stone
Mountain Issues All
Sacred" Matter.
BY c. ANDERSON WRIGHT,
Former Grand Goblin, King Kleagle
Invisible Empire, Ku Klux klan,
and Chief Of Staff, Invisible
Planet, knights Of the Air.

FORMER Oran0 OOD1n, hlng hloagle,
Invisible Empire, Ku Klux Klan,
and Chief Of Staff, Invisible
Planet, knights Of the Air.
Copyright. 1s21)
On every piece of printed matter
used by the Ku Klux Klan, and by
each of it's 5000 Klans throughout
the country, appears this:
Copyright by w. j. Simmons,
= Atlanta, Ga.
Printed by the Ku Klux KIsn
II ~ a, Press" -.
This iDeans that all matter Used by
the khan is printed in a khan printing
shop, AS a matter Of fact there in
an imperial order prohibiting the use
of any but Officially blessed" printed
matter turned out of the KIux plant at
the foot of Stone mountain, outside
Of Atlanta, and the plant in Atlanta
proper.
This is another source of graft, but
II is picayune by comparison with
other sources 1 have disclosed, such
as the donation" fees, manufacture
of robes and helmets. Clark's canned
Searchlight." official organ of the In
visible Empire, which net a total Of
about $12,000,00O yearly to Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler and Edward Young
Clarke, her partner in the Southern
Publicity Association.
Big Press Profit.
The ku Klux Press turns in yearly
profit Of about $250,000.
The plant at Stone mountain en-
ploys about 100 hands, all Of whom are
klansmen.
The plant in Atlanta proper employs
fifty men, who, likewise. are Klans-
men.
Two plants are deemed necessary
for this reason: the plant at Stone
mountain is used for secret documents
exclusively, while the plant in Atlanta
turns out matter that does not have
to be hidden from allen" eyes. such
as letter heads, envelopes, record
cards, etc.
The secret plant turns out attacks
on the Jews and Catholics for the
Eastern localities in which they. would
be found most effective. For the mid
die West 1t prints attacks on the
Socialist and Negro, and in the South,
of course. against the Negro. On the
Pacific Coast, where the problem is
the yellow race, the plant sends suit
able printed matter.
A Sample Card.
The grand goblin for each domain
decides how much of this printed
propaganda he needs, but he is con.
stantly urged by the heads Of the
khan in Atlanta to keep on hand
large quantities Of the matter. Here
is a sample card, sold to :he local
klans to be distributed by the hun.
dreds Of thousands:
do YOU REALIZE the imme-
diate necessity of a National, non.
political, secret. Christian organ.
zation, unselfishly cooperating
for
THE protection Of your homes
the shielding of the chastity of
your pure womenhood-the separa-
tion of Church and State--The
ETERNAL maintenance of White
Suprcmacy-The unfolding and
preservation from tyrannical op.
preston from any source what.
soever, OF those SACRED CON
STITUTIONAL RIGHTS AND
PRIVILEGES OF a Free-born eau.
casian Race OF people. so wisely
enacted by the Founders Of our
Constitution, Washington, Jef;er.
son, Madison and other compa-
triots?
also. DO YOU REALIZE the
~ Do-o rzi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
COURT ASSAlLS BROKER
FOR ENTICING DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-James G..
Bishop. broker. was severely criticised
yesterday by Justice Wasservogel. He
charged the broker had enticed his
fourteen.year.o daughter. Abigail,
from the custody of the Child's mother.
He also said that recently Bishop had
failed to pay his wife alimony.
Bishop and his wife were divorced
in 1918. The justice denounced Bishop
in granting an order making George
u. Medalie receiver for the income OF
the trust fund established in the will
Of Heber r. Bishop for James c.
Bishop. This income is $50, 900 a year.
He directed the receiver to pay $40, 900
yearly alimony to Mrs. Bishop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
MAIIIal

Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; mild tenn.
perature; moderate south.
west winds. Temperature
H 8 a. M, 68 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
ARbUCKLE
DECISION
DUE TODAY
Judge Indicates Comedian Will
Be Held to Answer Before
Trial Court.
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN,
International Nevs serxlc..

InternetiOnai news service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-By
tonight Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle
will know whether he must stand
trial for murder.
Anxiously the big comedian, his
wife and attorneys awaited the
converting of court this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock when Police Judge Lsz-
af1is win announce hik decision. +,
Setback Given Defense ,..
There were indications today that
Arbuckle win be neld TO answer
in Superior Court. Judge Lazarus
late yesterday informed the defense
he will deny their motion to dis.
miss the charge. The judge has
power to reduce the charge from
murder to manslaughter, and 1t is
on that authority the defense bases
faint hope that their client will
uot have to face a jury on a charge
Of having murdered Virginia Rappe.
When court convenes. the de-
fense will be given the opportunity
TO call witnesses in Arbuckle's be-
half Unless the State reverses its
intention not TO put Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont on the stand, the
defense is expected TO rest its case.
Should they be able to force Mrs.
belmont to the stand, then the de-
fense probably will call two or
three witnesses.
Arguments on law are expected to
be brief. The case then will be
squarely in the judges hands for
decision.
States Case Closed.
The State brought their case to a
close in a dramatic manner. Zeh
Prevon and Alice Blake. show-girl
guests at the fatal party, had told In
detail events Of the afternoon Of the
party. They related that Miss Rappe
went dancing with a kind of skip
into room 1919 Of the Arbuckle suite,
that a moment later Arbuckle fol
lowed and closed the door, that It re.
manned closed forty-five minutes and
was opened only after Mrs. belmont
had kicked on II and demanded II be
opened.
They told of finding Miss Rappe
moaning: IL am going to die" and OF
the first.aid treatment given her.
The defense cross-examined gener.
ally. apparently reserving their fire
for Mrs. belmont. But Mrs. belmont
was not called.
Instead. a Ghambermaid from the
hotel in which Arbuckle's party was
staged. took the stand. In labored
English she told Of hearing a woman
scream in 1919: No, no! Oh, my
God, no." and a man reply shut up
And with that bombshell the State
rested it's case.
Vainly the defense, supported by
Judge Lazarus, urged that Mrs. Del
mont be called to testify.
"She Is a mere incident to this case,
the district attorney replied. Our
case is complete"
The chambermaid was Josephine
Keza.
Heard WOman's Protest.
IT heard a womans voice." she said.
"It came through the door as l was
passing. No! No! Oh, my God"
The court room was startled. No
one but members Of District Attorney
Brady's staff had ever seen or heard
of the witness.
1T was a woman's voice?" said As
sistant District Attorney Golden. 60
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
Daughters Goodbye
To Mrs. Stillman
Pleaded For Love
BY JOHN II. WINkLE

The Washington Times today pub.
fishes exclusively the remarkable
letter Of young Anne Stillman which
led 10 her reconciliation with her
mother, Mrs. James A. FiD Still
man.
The letter Is amazing In that II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

Explorers, digging in Palestine,
have gone down through seven or
more old cities, buried one on top
of the other, and reached a period
older than that in which Jews, or
their Semitic relations, first lived
in Jerusalem. To dwellers in an
cient Beth-Shan that lived, fought,
traded, and died $500 years be-
fore Christ, Moses was still one to
come, and Jerusalem, city on the
trade route, had not acquired its
present character, II it existed at
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
EDISON PHlMIGRAPH
 SURPRISES AUDIENCE

Probably a number of people who attended the recital given Wednesday night by Collins and Harlan at, the high school auditorium were at first puzzled and disappointed when they discovered a phouograph cabinet oc- cupymg tho center of the stage. They hardly were treasured when Mr. Reed appeared on the stage and commenced to talk about Re creations" It final ly became apparent that the phono- graph was at least to receive assist ance from the singers, but even then the mental outlook was not exactly bright.
 Mir Reed explained that the purpose of the recital was to illustrate that Thomas A. Edison. after years of work had achieved his ideal of perfecting a musical instrument which would ac- tusily re-create music SO that he re- creation would be indistinguishable from the original.
 This was a broad claim, but it was established before the evening was over, for tho artists actually stood be- side the new Edison phonograph and performed in unison with Mir Edison's Recreation, so-cailed. of their per- forrnances. This would have proved little as the artists might easily have overbalanced tho tone of the instru- ment--swallowe it up, so to speak; but they did more-or, to be accurate, less They paused from time to time, apparently at random, and permitted their re-creatcd performances to be heard alone. This gave an opportunity to compare one with tho other and 1t fs no moro than just Co state that there was no discernible difference in tone quality.
 There must have been a slight diff ference in volume when the artists stopped singing or playing. but 1t was not noticeable for the tone which came from the cabinet was round and luscious with all of tho vibrant, pul- sating quality of that which came di- rectly from Collins and Harlan's throats. It was only by watching the singers lips that one could be sure when they sang or played and when they did not
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
What the COIOred Boys Did in
 France in the Great World War

teresting features in the whole region. Is road now known as the Chamberv to Lyon road, but built by the ancient Romans. It follows the lake shore. then winds up Cat mountain and over the pass into the Rhone valley. That pass is called HannibaTs Pass. for there is pretty clear proof that Han nibal came over it on his way to Italv 21s B. c.
 Hannibal. the Carthasinian general. in crossing the Alps with his train oi elephants and an army of about 1OO.- 900 men, was compelled to cut a way through the mountains for his ele- plants. Napoleon in crossing the Alps used this same pass.
 In closing, MT Watkins urged the citizens to organize to set up a com munity center where the boys and girls could have a place for social gather ings as well as a place for civic, indus trial and political development. One of the best ways to make ourselves positive factors in the life of the com munity is business development among us. the high art and duty of buying and selling among ourselves, so as to have the principal and interest in the family for family use. Governments. church denominations, societies and fraternities all get their power by cen tralizing and pushing forward their aims and policies. Then in the epirit of "all for one and one for all' let us establish unity within the race, and the social industrial and political ob- stacles which we have suffered in the past will crumble before determined. enlightened, united advancement of a race