davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
SUBSISTENCE WILL
MANUFACTURE men
WITHIN ZOO YEARS.
Creation Of Organic lie BY Ard
ficiaI Means Now PosslbIs,,
Declares Savant.

II you are living q couple Of
hundred yesrs hence. don't BIO
startled II YOU soc sign something
like this: Smith. Jones 4 Co..
Manufacturers of Rats Birds. and
Humans. Name your species. Prices
reasonable"
Professor Austin Clark. head Of
the biological department of the
smithsonian Institution. declared that
scientists OF the future will be able
to manufacture men,"
Clark was asked to comment on
the announced discovery BY French
savants of method of creating
orEanic life from certain quarts and
meteoric stones
Maybe it's true. maybe not" said
Clark.
BUILDING HUMANS POSSIBLE.
MANY able scientists have been
fooled Into believing that they have
created life.' Nearly every other
salient mystery Of biology has been
solved except this one supreme
pussle. 1t is now possible to con-
struct all organisms of living
creature. They are chemically and
anatomicaily perfect--but they won't
work when 1t come to living. II
this problem has not now been
solved. II win be some day.
MODIFICATION LIMITED.
IT . primitive form of life can be
created, we now know that we could
modify and develop that form to
any form Of higher animal life. The
external circumstances that created
the different species OF life are now
known and can be artincialiy applied.
The reason that we cannot take the
so-called simple forms Of life now
and develop them into higher animals
10 that there are no real primitive
forms OF life left on the earth. The
simplest snimacule has developed
from the common starting point into
Tremendously complex being. A
hundred million years of heredity has
fixed it's life form and traits until
artificial modification II now very
limited.
MISTAKES MEAN FREAKS.
This would not be true of newly
created life. Such an organism would
be tremendously impressionistic. IL
would mould and develop under the
stimulus of artificial conditions as ar
tistic clay In the hands of sculp-
tor. Practically any form of life
now existent could be created from
this primitive cell.
TT would probably take couple
of million generations to produce
an animal like a dog or man." said
Clark. "But the length of life OF
each generation could be speeded up,
and the whole transformation got
through within say zoo years.
mo doubt q lot OF monstrous
freaks would be created by mistakes
in administering the stimulus"
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Saturday Shopping Briefs

White Kid Swagger Bags-Moire Lined,
with overlapping frame, and fitted 81 OK
with mirror. ..................... ~A'~~
First FTsor-Leather GoeAs
Tee-to-tetum-Better known as "Put and
Take" the new game that everybody IN
is playing and talking about. ........ AV~
First FIoor-yeweiry Department
Womer's Sheer Lawn Handkerchief
With 1-16-inch hemstitchcd hem. Made
of selected mercerized yarn. 114r
First Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs, full size,
with smooth, soft finish; Saturdays 0Sr
price, loo each; for. ............... AoS
First Observation-Disclosures.
.Everedy Pencils"-Never need sharpen
ing, so they are as good for mothers shopping
bag as for Johnny's pocket. Complete 90
with pocket clip and extra leads. each. JCS
First FIeor-stst,enery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
BLACKSMITH is KILLED
AS CYANIDE ExPLODES

PATTERSON, N. j., June 17.-Jos-
eph Edwards. a blacksmith employ
ed by the East Jersey Pipe Corpora
ton, was heating some cyanide OF
potassium at the plant, when IL ex-
ploded. Edwards died from his in
juries five minutes after he had been
admitted TO the Paterson General
Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

Enco Real Human Hair Nets--All colors;
cap or straight; every net perfect; sold co.
In dozen lots at the special price. JIS
First Fiser-Notion..
Nesto- Lashes-The artificial eyelashes that
cannot be detected. Put on and taken off in a
twinkling- Can be used repeatedly q m
and cleaned easily. A pair. ....... pAsVV
First FIcor-To,iet Goods.
Hand Bags--Of Vachette, Suede and
Morocco, with outside compartment and
fitted with mirror; double 80 OK
handles Observation-Disclosures. @ksVJ
First rIesr-Lesther Goods.
Moire Silk Hsndba gs-Made pouch fash
ion, with middle change compartment, metal
or self-covered frames with jewel clasp
All the wanted colors-black, CO or
brown. taupe, grey and navy. 49,. Vo'SS
FIRST Floor-Lenther Goods.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

successful tm-
year search for
itd1sn wealth in
the heart Of the
mountains Of
Mexico. Fisch-
or claims to have
located . much
hit after
cave, whore he
says over $751;
900 900 worth Of
gold and silver
B u llion and
Spanish octag-
onal d o liar s
have been con-
cealed since the
early part Of the
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
"JWt What I've Been Looking for, and
Cheaper Than Any I've Seen" Is What
Customer Said About Our
Ribbons at 39c yard

She was looking for ribbons for hair
bows and sashes for her small daughter,
and selected several from our big stock
of taffetas, moires and satins, in plain
and fancy effects, AZ to 6 inches
wide, very specially priced, yard, 39c.
7-nch Faille Ribbons, 85c-ln all the
fashionable colors.
Sash Ribbons Of Satin, 5 to II inches
Wide, 89c to $3.50 YardLln staple and
new shades, including jade, tangerine,
henna, coral, and many blues.
Marrow Picot Ribbons, Nos. 2 to Is,
23c to 89c Yard-All colors,> and much
used for millinery and narrow girdles.
First Ffser-Lansbursh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

A. result Of moro open-air sports
British women are developing larger
waists and hattes chests.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

nineteenth century. he u Watung
q concession from the Mexican
government in order to bring out
the huge treasure he claims to
have located.
Fischer asserts ~ his belief that
bandits captured the treasure
trove while Il was being moved to
a place Of safety by agents Of the
old Spanish government.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
A Big Saturday Clearance
200 WOmen's
Wool Sweaters
esess:4 ): $1.95

Light weight wooden that can be
worn throughout the entire sum-
mer, regulation and drop-stitch
weaves, in the popular Tuxedo
style, in buff, copen, brown, jade
and gray with self or brushed-wool
collars and cuffs in contrasting
colors. -
200 Sweaters of this quality at
this price will not stay here long,
so come early, or prepare for dis
appointment
Practically all sizes in the lot,
$1.05.
Second F1esr--La,sssrxh a Brother.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
SENATE CUTS PARCEL POST
 RATE IN BILL
CRy Associated rrcss)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Without dissenting vote the senate struck from the tax bill the section lmpos- ing a tax of one cent for each twenty five cents or fraction for the trans portation of parcel post packages. effective January 1, 1922. The sen ate also agreed to omit the amend ments of the soft-drink section, i'm posing tax of two cents a gallon on cereal beverages, unfermented fruit juices and still drinks and five cents a pound on Carbonic acid gas.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
-@--@
 oI OCUA KIYpe:z2z,g$

Roy F. Burns of Mccarthy, arrived in town on today's train.
 w. r. Elkine. of Dan creek is here on his way to the states.
 The Alaska hotel is installing an oil burning heating plant
 The Pioneers of Alaska and Wom- ems Auxiliary meet tonight.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle on Sat urday.
 A meeting of the Cordova fire de partment will be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 C. w. Walker and family are fitting up an apartment in the Clayson building.
 The Bank of Alaska is construct ing a concrete vault in the rear of it's building.
 The Ladies Altar Society will meet tonight at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hoxie Lines.
 Asa Baldwin, mining engineer, returned on today's train from a trip to the interior.
 Miss Sofia Anderson is returning home on the Alameda, after spend ing several months in the states.
 Miss Jean Dugger, who recently went outside. is returning on the AL ameda, which left Seattle this morn ing
 Victor A. Mengala. M E. Brumelle and E. T. Lottsfeldt of Kennecott, were among the passengers for Cor dova on today's train
 William McFadden and bride, nee Mrs. o. F. Lambert are among the Cordova passengers leaving Seattle today on the Alameda
 There will no regular meeting of the Cordova Athletic Club tomorrow night, as enormously stated in yesterdays paper, but instead the lady members are requested to be at Eagle hall Fri day night for the purpose of settling the affairs for the last dance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
DISTRICT OFFICERS
 REMOVED BY LEWIS
lHv Assnclatcd HrcssL

PITTSBURG. Oct II. - President Lewis. of the United Mine Workers, suspended the Kansas district and summarily removed aA district offic- CTS, passing his action on the refusal of Howatt aud district officers to rescind the last spring strike order at the Dean and Reliance mines, which he declared was. violation of the agree men with the operators
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
SEATTLE RESTAURANT
 EMPLOYES ON STRIKE
CRv Associated pressD

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Nine restaur- ants, including six owned by Chauncey Wright are affected by a strike of union employees to resist a proposed wage cut. ranging from fifty cents to S2 a day, bringing the wages back to that offered last May. The employers said there would be no difficulty in securing non-union help and indicat, ed that other restaurants would be af, feCted
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
BRITISH UNEMPLOYED
 VISIT LLOYD GEORGE
IN N..nnIL..i Tr.s.L

LONDON, Oct. l3.-A thousand of Great Britain's unemployed assem- bIed to accompany dcputation to Lloyd Georges official residence to demand work or maintenance at union rates of wages and uniform scales of relief" The deputation was allowed to proceed 10 its destination and enter the residence.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
 SAILED NORTH TODAY
rnv Associatrd Trcss)

SEATTLE. Oct 13.-The steam ship Alameda sailed for Alaska at 9 o'clock this morning. She carried eighty-five passengers. the following being for Cordoya: William McFad den and wife, Miss Jean Dugger, Miss Sofia Anderson. Miss Mary Jane Burns. A. j. Davis, j. s Bogart and Richard Bascn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13

MARIE HUBERT, secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
IRISH CONFERENCE IN
 SESSION SHORT TIME
lRv Assnclnted rressl

IT'N NN"V' INTVW 1V7sT
 LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Irish con ference closed after less than an hours session today. When asked when it would be resumed Michael Collins. Sim Fein minister of finance. declared we are not coming back but Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish delegation. said the conference would be resumed tomorrow morning at II o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
OIL TOWN IN TEXAS
 REPORTED BURNING
lRv Assoclntcd Plessl

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. l3. - Eliasville, an oil town of Young county, is reported burning and the fire com panies from several towns are en route to give aid The flames were extinguished at noon, with only four or five buildings left standing in the business section.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
NEWSPAPER RECORD
 OF LIFE OF ROOSEVELT
lRv Associatch rrcssl

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Roose. welt Memorial Association has an nouced that it is making a newspa- per record of the former presidents life. the first contributor being Henry Watterson, who donated his anti Roosevelt editorial
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
Balfour Will Head
 British Delegation

LONDON. Oct 13-Arthur J. Bal four will probably be the head of the British delegation to the Washington disarmament conference it is under stood authoritively.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
BRITISH PREMIER MAY
 COME TO CONFERENCE
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Lloyd George Is planning to attend the Washington conference and it is understood that unless unforeseen developments arise he will arrive in time for the first session.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
ENLISTED MEN KILLED
 IN ARMY TRUCK WRECK
uRy Associated PrcssD

DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 13.-Two en- listed men were killed and three scri- ously injured when an army truck en route from Camp Jackson to Camp Eustis. Va. turned over an embauk- ment
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
Shot Fired at Home
 Of Woman Secretary
IN As.nrlntcI rr...I

ATLANTA, Oct l3. - Five shots were fired at the home of Mrs Eliza beth Tyler assistant to Edward Young Clarke Imperial Kleagle of the Ilu KuN Kian. According to a report to the police no one was hurt. The shots are said to have struck the build ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-13
EASTERN STAR MEETING

A regular meeting of the o. E. s. will be held at Masonic hall Thursday evening at o'clock. All officers are requested to be present as there will be practice for initiation, following the meeting.
 MARIE HUBBERT, secy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

few rules that are commonly violated
by sufferers of the diseases OF the or
gans of indigestion;
Cd Do not overload the stomach al
one time. Just because the food tastes
good and is there for you. remember
there is another day and another meal
that will taste just as good.
~ Have regular time Tor eating
your meals. II you cat two, three or
four meals a day, have regular hours
TO cat them.
80 Take your time when you cat
and chew your food properly. Rcmcm-
Der that when you masticatc your food
into finely divided bolus you are aid
ing your digestive glands in your
stomach and intestines TO get more
nourishment out OF your food.
az Don't make it habit OF eating
TOO many cold lunches Too many
cold drinks and too much ice cream
taken after meal will re'ard diges-
ton.
In regards to the kinds OF foods, the
following rules arc good to follow:
"a Foods rich in vegetable tlbers,
such as celery, cabbage. string beans,
dried beans and lentils with their hulls.
asparagus, lettuce. spinach. onions,
raiSins. figs. pruncs and other fruits
eaten with their skins, cereals from
which the bran has not been removed.
such as rolled oats and wheat Bran
may be used in the form OF bran bread,
mullins or crackers.
~ Foods rich in vegetable acids,
such as lemons. oranges, tomatoes, APP
Piles. cider and other fruits and fruit
juices, except blackberries. Fruit juice
should be taken early in the morning
or late at night Fruits may be eaten
literally at meal times. ..-...
81 Foods inducing slight gas for
nation. such as honey molssses. spin
ach. onions. cauliower. Gas tends to
break up the masses in the intestines
and has a stimulating effect. Carbon
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
Our Sorrow Songs

Those plantation melodies plainve cadences of the
they popular demand Musical authorities have de-
clared that these the only distinctive types American
of the music critics. they reflect the mark of ingenious
composers and the sweet soro~fu strains may like the Lutte s OF
mountains to bow their nowcapped heads tears but as sweet
the slave songs be time for the black man to get away from
Whenever black people the for great affair and
invite interested white people to attend paeaced guest
will of kindly requesting that
plantation melody slave be rendered Forthwith shr
On Me- or maybe asa In The Cold Cold Ground" perhaps
the swanee River She will be joined tundeous basso and
the walls of the meeting place will swell with rolling sound
Like born thunder the will rise and then will fall
hate it.
For fifty years the songs resung they
beaten for fifty the of slavery minds These
bring mind the burning lash Of the the bloody
cattle where babes satchd from mothers They bring
back to the lust of slave owners and the cause Of fahes
brand they scoh and and destroy
such little race pride as we now boast of
These may be wonderful musical but they
would choke the oas of blooded and blind them with
singing melody bemoaniag the demise his master The indian
conquered and almost annhlaed but enssved He
fact that he was enslaved was no fault of his but the fact that he
still sings songs be held
accountable by the third and fourth generations.
just as much standard of glory as the color white the black man
think of those things which reflect pride and glory has
himself feels that he inferior Neitber sympathy nor
justify such position. History, tradition and e-
gends such baderdah The black
built worlds civilization made conbu-
and science and the hundred and fifty years
bondage such period the fight
should be erased from his mind for all purposes which
beneficial.
Songs of slavery such wonderful
creations and the only distinctive American melodies let the
white sing them, let him the world with their peculiar
charm and originality There stener tasks for perform.
The black needs sorro~ful slave The
which them with and be used
production of Pride Songs and melodies which will awaken the
sober qualities of manhood which present dead
be written free from bmeque SATIRE a
song clarifying the building of the pyramids and the grandeur
folks would all about the Sanee River
Land of Cotton"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
Should Abolish Ku Klux Khan

Members of Ku K Klan scattering infamous propaganda
Illinois This being done shstandng the fact only few
weeks the Illinois Legislature passed resolution condemnng
and scoring this organization Wild tales told purpose the
Khan. Some that nothing than candesne Masonry
Others that tool of capitalism which intends aid in the
suppression of strikes and the sowing roofing
radical propaganda There some however, who
of this organization significant fact that Jewish
people and Irish Catholics barred from the clam One thing
clear that the organization carries the stigma of its actions
with wherever The Knights of the Khan erorized
black people after their liberation havoc with
northern carpet bagger We have baggers
the ex-slaves are left for them to prosecute.
the Illinois Legislature willing the activities
organization other states certainly will allow
here The civil authorities need undekand organization
pement complement the of the law
offending the spirit Of American laws itself and should be driven
of this country We do however appeal
science of the Kan That the duty of pulpit press
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

ated waters are likewise serviceable in
this regard. Vegetables are, OF course.
most acceptably taken as salads, served
with olive oil, which has laxative eff
feet.
(4) Water, especially ii taken carly
in the morning on an empty stomach.
is helpful, except when there is a lack
OF muscular tone. Pills. purgatives,
mineral waters and patent medicines
should be strictly avoided, as they tend
to enslave the bowels.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

heAfNtAAh - = ~
habits, lack OF eX-
ercise, improper
diet. hurried cat
ing at meals. not
chewing the food
properly, not
enough W a I c +
drinking between
following are a
meals and undue
exposure of the
body to wet and
cold,
Many diseases
of the stomach
and intcsiines may
be traced to er-
ror in diet. The
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
RECENT ARRIVALS
West Baden, Ind.

Mrs. Dave Gee has returned home
the sick have improved and the church
j, doing fine *%* Mrs. g. Woody's trip
north was of great benefit to her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

MYTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT WITH PURITY OF MO-
w TIVE EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH uN-
STINT CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALsM. DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
Health Hints
BY DR.. Troy Smith

Another essential in the program OF
keeping we'll is the formation of rcgu-
lar habits. Much sickness is brought
about by irregular
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27
Y. M. c. A. News

The University Students held their
regular meeting at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. A short program was rem
dered including Mr.. Mitchell OF Okla
homa who spoke OH "Race Conscious
ness Miss Clarissa Digs, vocal solo
ist. Miss Cornelia Hampton, piano so
loist and Miss Ethel Finnie, dramatlst.
a very interesting meeting S promised
for next Sunday at o'clock. All pei
sons are invited to attend
Robert F. Tinsley. Generd activities
Secretary, accompanied BY members OF
the Armour Glec Club King d. Long.
Director. and Thomas Walters, Dra-
matte Reader, will be the speaker for
the Christian Endeayors oi the Bncna
Memorial Presbyterian Church. 450l
Sheridan Road Sunday. August 18th.
Subject Two Men and Two
Prayers
George X. Arthur. Executive Score
tary. and Mrs. Arthur are enjoying
their vacations at ldiewild. Michigan.
Despite the cry of hard times, large
numbers of visitors arc coming to Chi
cago. All are welcome TO visit our
building. Gymnasium. swimming pool.
dormitory and Cafeteria always open,
FOR inspection.
Baseball games every afternoon, 5
o'clock. at Bcutncr Playground, 33rd
Street and Wentworth Avenue. Free.
RECENT ARRIVALS
W. \. Tyrens. Des Monies. Iowa.
K L. Hyde Des Moincs, Iowa
Rev. Frank l.. Tate. Dayton, Ohio.
Dir. |. B. Kigh. Birmingham. Ala.
II. ". Jameson. Peoria, III.
George and Paul Jackson Spring
field. o.
Richard Hamilton, Columbus. Ohio.
Thomas A. Moore. ST Louis. Mo.
Lorenzo +. Dyer. New York City.
Charles G. Mortimer, Los Angeles.
Cali.
W. {. Ross. Detroit. Mich
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27


exposures Daily making of the gamb
ling syndicate and other fragrant unadueated
ons of conditions the political which makes these conditions
possible would be speedily forsaken These however,
colored with pruce and pced with fl which leave the
souhsders bitter the Daily News and the Chicago Tribune would
back bone of the Thompson political
chine ward would realize that spirit of fair
play and would the black people who support
deity which bring the issue. The
Chicago Whip opposed crooked political machines also
opposed methods of showing the black people Tell
the varhed truth and leave blak and tam propaganda
Leading black Chicago learning dances and
slipping cabaret liquids while the ku klux getting foot hold
and membership. there all in the ku kux
it that it be bent Weakening the black
Catholic and
Negro banker his vcepresdent Charles
ackson with the Chicago Jackson
said have liquor concealed collins and also have been the
offend Biga and than natural that they should not
they offend others who have taken pride the only bank that
black people in Chicago boast Of The ministers of the
should demand they SHALL Jacksons
from official capacity public institution. Bnga have built
the bank but the best citizens Chicago do not intend him
it.
Late developments the to Henry
Lincoln Johnson show that prominent educator (bac has taken
against Line and the assigned is
the handling funds
right He handled them for the best interest of himself All of
unable to ferret what he did for the Grand Old Party
One good brother in writing to Editor states that he
would be bear The well mind
and another should be staged in Chicago the Ku K will surely
have hand it. We expect to gain little by invoking
sympathy The writer thinks good idea to send petition to
the bully and ask him stop kicking They don't settle
by petitions in America they did would be
President by
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-27

Leading black citizens Chicago learning dances
slipping cabaret liquids while the ku ku getting foot no
and gaining membership there vue at all in the ku HI
it that il be bent Weakening the black
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
United Brethren Board
Personnel IS Announced

Announcement of the personnel of
the official board of the local United
Brethren church is made, following the
return of the Rev. II. S. James from