davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-24
Pity Poor Woman Of the Western
World; She Has too Much Liberty,
Declares Lady of Turkish Harem

ANGoRA. Sept. c3.-"The seciusion
of the harem is best adapted to wom-
ans nature and it is best for the
social order that h should be there
declared Mufide Ferid -Hanem. the
nationalist novelist and beautiful wife
OF Ahmed Ferid Bey. ex-minister of fl
nances, to a correspondent in an in
terview. The harem grew out OF the
intelligent understanding OF tho mar
riage relation. II represents the wis
dom of the east.
81 nm a reformed woman's rights
advocate" she continued. II used to
a for the independence of the
American and European woman. but
now 1 believe that mistress of the
harem Is n superior product to the
~spendthrift Russian woman, the SEN
timental Austrian. the nagging Eng
fish oma and the calculating. self
conferred American oman
ITO these women woman's rights
means the right TO spend money on
foolish finery. TO marry late. and be
childless- They live for the store and
the theater. They are Responsible for
, 1921-09-24

a good deal of factory labor expended
in useless directions. sThey won't
work with their hands TO make their
clothes. their minds are filled with
fashion, novels and candies.
Men nave become their slaves. and
o call this western civilization. We
Turkish women have had our heads
turned by the effort to become like
these civilized and in doing so
some of us have lost our sterling old
fashioned qualities and become a cost
ly vain. destructive creature like our
sisters of the west.
We Nationalists are in favor of
abolishing the theory OF polygamy,
though in TACT it has long since ceas-
ed as an institution. But we are sure
woman's place is the home, and the
best way to keep her there is the har-
EN-. which gives her much liberty but
not license We are good housewives.
we wear moro or less a uniform gown.
and veil. in the streets which pre-
vents us being victims to fashion
and at home. II we 10 not wish to see
our husbands we arc not obliged to do
so. Surely that is liberty enough"
, 1921-09-24

Stir until the sauce boiis gently and
thickens, then set aside to cool slight
~ Used on a potato or a meat salad
it is delicious.
Pilgrim Dressing.
To n -teaspoonsuf of heavy cream
add the Juice of an onion. sepper.
salt, a tablespoonful OF sugar ana 4
tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar.
Mix well, and use over hearts OF le;-
tuce, cucumber end onion, or "A miJci
salad.
California Dressing.
Squeeze the juice OF one large
orange and strain it. Put a teaspoon
full of paprika and a tablespoonful OF
salt into n bowl. and add two table
add the orange Juice little by little,
stirring constantly. Chill and serve
owe a fruit salad.
Peanut Butter Sauce.
Add W 10 tablespoonfuls each OF wa
ter and vinegar TO a quarter Of a
pound Of peanut butter. Stir until
blended. Add pepper. salt and a tea
spoonful of English mustard. Beat
well until creamy Ike ~mayonnaise.
and it is then ready for use. This
dressing is excellent with any Of the
green salads.
Cheese Dressing.
Mash two tablespoonfuls OF Ro,ue-
fort cheese with a fork. Then add 1t
tie BY little n quarter of a cupful OF
olive oil. tablespoonful OF tarraGon
vinegar. salt and paprfka to taste
Blend perfectly then pour over let
tuce hearts
, 1921-09-24
White Teeth Attract
Diningroom Patrons

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23-wh;te
teeth OF smiling Mattresses add to the
attractiveness OF the service. cheer
h diners and assure them that the
servers OF food are Clearly and whole
some. in the view OF a San Francisco
hotel manager who recently advertised
for d~ininSroom girls with fine teeth.
w serve our steaks beneath sill.
yer covers when porcelain would do
as WELL" he said. We do it to make
our food attractive. We can't always
get beautiful mattresses but we try
to start the day right for our patrons
by having healthy young women with
CHEEKY smiles that display flashing
white teeth wait upon them at break
fast time
, 1921-09-24

Friends relief mission in Poland who
writes;
1--WE were just driving into the
town OF Hrubieszow in the var-rav-
aged district OF Poland when a peas.
ant woman. clad in rags. md barefoot
ed. came up to the wagon and pre-
scented n letter which she could not
read. II proved to DO from the war
risk bureau at Washington stating
her son had died in the American
army and that his insurance would
come TO her for 20 years. at the rate
OF SIS a month. Already there was
$500 waiting for her. which would be
sen shortly by check.
THE woman's face was Swallowed as
she heard Of her sons death but it
frightened with amazenient when she
heard OF h money. The son had
not been heard from for three years
and his death had been taken for
granted. She had other children and
they had all been living in a dugout,
with no wood for building a house and
no implements to farm with and only
a die of rye and potatoes.
The 5000 in American money
makes, at the present rate of exchange
1900. 900 Polish marks and would
make her the richest iona in the
and probably in the country.
81 consulted the postmaster for her
and he said that when she made her
mark upon h check the local bank
would pay her h money. Only. for
course, no local bank would be able
to cash SO large a check without first
getting h money from Warsaw.
This is n fair example Of the differ
ence in exchange between American
and Poland"
, 1921-09-24
Music AS Much a Hone-Maker AS Cooking
Teacher Starts Movement to Prove Point
Woman in Harvard
Pulpit for First
Time in 300 Years

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. a.
Dr. Rowcna Morse Mann. minis
ter Of the Third Unitarian church
In Chicago. the first woman TO re-
ceive a degree from the University
OF Jena in Germany. has attained n
new distinction
When h appeared recently In
n pulpit OF Appleton chapel at
Harvard university To preach to
the students OF the summer school
she broke Harvard tradition. Never
before In tho nearly 500 years OF
the institutions history has a worn-
an conducted chapel services.
, 1921-09-24
Shoe Styles Change
In China, Women Are
Now Fleet of Foot

Feet fit : foe.-. bo;h as to
shape and shoes. arc no longer con-
fined to men, nor yet TO the women
Of tho western world. says n bulle-
tin from the National board OF the
Young Women's Christian associ-
alton. In h recent olympic races
OF h far east, held in Shanghai.
1900 girls and young women took
part OF these, 200 were from ia
pan and the Philippine islands and
the rest from China, 500 being
Shanghai girls. The Shanghai dele
cation was selected and trained for
the events by the Y. w. c. y. of
Shanghai.
1T is within the last six years
hat this activity in the land OF lit.
tie bound feet has developed"
writes Miss Florence Brown. Ro-
chester. y. Y, who is at present in
Shanghai for the Y. W. c. a. I'm
1915, when tho last Olympic games
were held. the only girls who took
part were a few Filipino girls. who
formed a baseball team
, 1921-09-24
FRENCH PLAN WOULD FURNISH
HOME FREE TO BIG FAMILIES

A novel proposal for remedyinE both depopulation ana the bou,.
ing shortage in France is reported in the London Sunday Times. The
scheme is to erect snshstory houses in the cutters suburbs II Paris
where land is not dear, md to let them for min ears to young mar.
couples Of the working classes. under certain sdpulatons. At the
birth Of h first child hi rent will he reduced by a quarter. II the
birth Of a second by ahalf. and a third by threequarters. while the
and it accompanying garden becoming the property of the parents.
II is estimated that the SOS IF such a house. which you'd be cor.
structed of concrete. containing a diningroom, W bedrooms and M
sma French kitchen, would be only 6O00 francs tnominaly
$1,000 Each baby would. therefore represent. taken proporttouatdy.
500 francs Of 5000. Economists have already calculated tina h least
valuable French citizen present a value to the state of 5000. TN
business value" of the scheme is. therefore. obvious 1t is in fact
announced by the promoters OF the plan that there are phuan
thropiIs who are perfectly re-dy Il furnish financial supnnrt II ~.
can be put into operation. on the other hand. it is not eI-c.ed
there viii he any difficulty IN the lack of candidates FOR houses As 5s
Eel known the lues dream Of the Fre1chman is tic have a little cot
taEe and garden OF his own. This scheme gives him the opportunity
OF possessing It at his honeymoon instead OF at his golden wedding.
, 1921-09-24
Has Lost
His Monopoly
On Preaching
President of the International
Association of Women Preach
ers Declares That Male Auto
cracy Making Last Stand

CHICAGO, Sept. %. = Male auto
cracy that once ruled in every part of
life is making its last stan in the
ministry, Miss NJ. Madeline Southland
president of the International Asso-
citation of Preachers, old the members
of the association in their recent con-
vention here.
Miss Southland led the struggle in
the Methodist Episcopal general con-
ference last year that obtained license
for women to preach. Her home Is in
Winfield, Kan. Women preachers of
a number OF churches. for the ~associa-
ton is non-dominational heard her ad-
dress.
our good friends in this land who
oppose woman's admission to the min
istry seem to be serenely unconscious
that they ,are the spiritual descend,
ants of those who oncc held women as
chattels, who later shut the schools
in their faces. denied them the ballot,
and refused them equal wages for
equal work despite the fact that thou
sands of them were the family bread
winners" Miss Southland said.
Men Did the Interpreting.
"The time was when an appeal to
scripture settled the whole thing. men
Of course doing the interpreting" she
said. I'VE have gone far from hat
now, fer every woman's Ole heard in
Christian Endeavor. Epworth League
or Sunday school is a direct violation
of the keeping silence in the church,
while IL women did no teaching both
public schools and Sunday schools
would suffer considerable loss.
Another once overwhelming argu-
ment was hat woman was not men,
tally capable of presenting the weigh
ty themes hat must be deal with in
the pulpit. But since we have had a
single generation of educated women
VIC hear little more of hat
at has not been proved that preach
ing is in any way inimical to mother
hood. 1 know a number OF preaching
mothers and 1 will put their children
up against any of the same number
that any group OF families desire TO
bring forward.
Femme Though Needed.
Woman will bring no new Gospel.
just the woman's vision OF the old yet
ever new gospel. And there will be no
|, rivalry between her and her brother,
, but as in other fields so in this. each
will reinforce md strengthen 9th.
er. For the mems mind and the vom-
ans mind are ever Complementary and
only h blended -5dom OF the two
can give whs--aess and sympathy
whether in home or state or church
, 1921-09-24
Peasant Woman Is
Made Rich Through
Our War Insurance
Polish Mother Receives $500
in American Money, Huge
Sum Due Exchange Rate

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-An old
Peasant woman was made the rich
est women in her village by a letter
from the war risk insurance bureau
of the American government. The in
cident is told by a member of the
, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE Forty tons best alfalfa
hay with pasture on Horse Shoe
Creek. Glendo. Wyo. The pasture is
in n body. under good fence and
contains 5000 acres; feed and shelter
are the best; plenty of water rice 10
suit YOU. Write r. Woody, Manville.
wyo. s-24-4t
, 1921-09-24
Harmonizing

Mistress-Maggie. I think III take
one of the children to church this
r%orning.
AIsEgie-Yes. ma'am
Mistress-which one do you think
C~.Austraiia) Bulletin.
, 1921-09-24

The police of Ell Paso. Texas. nave
been Instructed to shake hands with
all idiers. Men with soft hands but
no work n taken into custody and
then compelled to leave town.
, 1921-09-24
.Enterpnsng Women Rapidly Prove Their
Value IN Field of Banking and Finance
War Work Opened Up Opportunities Thereto
fore Closed to Women-New York Bank Pro
vides Quarters for Meeting of Women's Club
and Immediately Aids Its Volume of Business

Banking is comparatively an unplumbed depth so far as
women are concerned, but a few unusual successes have at
tracted nationwide attention in the financial world, thus Civ
ing promise of future accomplishment in the realm of bank
ing efficiency.
During the world war. women came to the front in the
, 1921-09-24

Judgment recommend" and "al-
'lege" are the most difficult words in
daily use for h average person 10
spell. according TO educators az the
l University Of Pennsylvania. They
say this has been determined hv he
siady OF 100000 speilings in 81 cit
Is
, 1921-09-24

For when the heart goes before
like a lamp and illumines the path
way, many things are made clear
that else lie hidden in darkness
Longfellow.
, 1921-09-24

We may be sure there is deliver
ance from every unfavorable condi-
ton of our lives when we have fitted
ourselves to accept it.-Charles B.
Newcomb.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
To AppOrtiOn Jobs.

Work in the Senate will begin on the So5 OOO. 900 Colombian treaty. probably Tuesday. with ratifica tion generally in- dicated. Hundreds of nominations are expected 10 be received this week by the Senate from President Harding, Many recess appointments are to be included
 Committee congratulations for the Senate. as well as the House, is to he arranged tomorrow, with republican representation greatly increased. Few chairmanships in either body, however will be affected. Dozens of unimport- ant Senate committees are to be abol- ished.
 Committee work is to be begun imme- diately' on several subjects, including tariff and .ax revision and the Amer can import valuation, the antidumping and soldier bonus bills. To expedite the program the Senate Finance Com mittee will start hearings this week on internal rvenue revision. headed by the sales tax proposition.
 Bills to establish budget system, to reorganize the government departments and to reclassify federal employees also are to be pressed at once.-Gazette
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
w. M. KENNEDY TAKEN
 TO THE STATE HOSPITAL

Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox and Con- stable Fred Murrah left with Bud Ken nedy for Little Rock on No. s this af- terno0n, where MT. Kennedy will be placed in the State Hospital for Ner- vous Diseases for examination into his sanity. Below is a copy of Judge Franks order covering the case.
 In the matter of the examination of
 w. NJ Kennedy, for Insanity.
 Ordered placed in the State Hospital
 for Nervous Diseases.
 Now on this day this cause is reached and from the reports of. and personal interview with. A. $. Buchanan and J. R. Hesterly, two reputable physicians, heretofore appointed by the court to examine the said w. NJ. Kennedy, the court finds that said physicians are not agreed as to the mental status of the said w NJ. Kennedy-Dr. Hesterly be- lieving him insane, and Dr. Buchanan expressing his doubts. And from said reports and personal interview. and other evidence in the case. the court is of the opinion that the said w. NJ. Kennedy should be placed in the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, for fur ther observation and investigat ton, and the Clerk of this court is hereby or dered and directed to transmit n copy of all papers in this cause, and eer- tofied copy of this order to the Super intendent O fthe State Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
 It is therefore, by the court, consid cred. ordered and adjudged, that VIM. Kennedy be placed in the State Hospi tai for Nervous Diseases for observa tion and further tests of his sanity, and the sheriff of Nvada County is hereby directed to place said person in said State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and Nevada County to pay all costs herein.
 ]. W Franks, County Judge.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
GOVERNOR TO ADMINISTER
 OATH TO MAYOR-ELECT

A large crowd is expected 10 witness the ceremonies at the city hall tonight when Mayor-elect E. R. Gardner and all newly elected city officials will be sworn in and will enter upon their of ficial duties. Governor McRae will be present, and will administer the oath of office to the incoming mayor
 The ceremonies will be held in the spacious corridor of the city hall. In- vitations have been extended to the en- tire population of the city. number of addresses have been arranged for, among which will be one by Governor McRae.
 The oaths will be administered to the incoming officials on the steps leading to the council chambers, and the audi ence will occupy the space in the lobby. Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
Routine Work Today.

Tomorrow's program calls for reading in both bodies of the presidents proc lamation calling the extra session and for election of officers. Speaker Gill lett is 10 be reelected in the House af= ter the call of the roll by states.
 Committee slates also are to be adopt ed. with Representative Mondell of Wyoming to continue as majority lead CT and Representative Kitrhin of North Carolina succeeding the late Champ Clark as minority leader
 The usual opening flood of bills and resolutions is due in the Hous tomor- row. but not till Tuesday in the Senate.
 The first legislative achievement promises to h eenactment of the emer- gency tariff bill vetoed at the last ses- sion by President Wilson. This is to be introduced in the House tomorrow and reported during the day or Tues day. Ii will be taken mp for debate on Wednesday, and Republican laders will press for a final vote before the week end. Senate leaders alsi will will press the measure, hoping to get it into the presidents hands by next week.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
SPECIAL SESSION
 OF CONGRESS
NEW NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION TO BE IN FULL SWAY AT
 NOON TODAY.

Washington, April 10.-The new re- publican administration will get under full headway tomorrow, when the Six ty-seventh American Congress convenes at noon for the extra ordinary session called a few weeks ago by President Harding. The program tomorrow is expected to be limited to the usual opening formalities, including the adop- tion of resolutions providing for joint session on Tuesday to hear the presi- dents address and to organize for work
 Committees also will be appointed tomorrow to notify the president of the assembling of Congress.
 Domestic needs, including tariff and tax revision, are expected to be em- phasized by President Harding Tues day. but he also is said to be planning a considerable discussion of interna- tional questions. Republicans promi- nent in Congress received reports to- night that he will state with consider able definiteness his attitude toward the proposal to establish peace with Germany by Congressional action.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
LONE STAR NEWS

Some sickness in our burg at Pres ent. but none serious.
 We are having plenty of rain at pres ent.
 Mir. Fred Fore and Miss Margaret Sutton were married last Sunday night near Centerville. We wish them much pleasure and happiness.
 Mir. Jack Foster says he hopes he will be the next one to get some pretty girl to say yes.
 MT Lonnie Fore had the misfortune of bruising his foot badly while work ing at the saw mill this week.
 Our Sunday school is progressing fine. We have good crowd and every one seems to be interested in the work.
 Bro Bright will preach at Lone Star the Fourth Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Every body come.
 MT somersAlittle 2-year-old boy fell and broke hfs8leg We hope he may soon recover.
 With best wishes to the Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
n JURORS SAID
 WANTLIFE TERM
ONE REPORTED STANDING FOR ACQUITTAL IN EMANUEL
 WEST CASE.

After almost 24 hours of deliberation, the jury in the case of Emanuel West negro, charged with assault upon. a young white woman, last night still had failed to reach verdict
 Rumor, said to be very well founded, had it that the first ballot after the case went to the jury at o'clock Sat. urday night was seven for verdict of guilty and five for acquittal, and that last night the lineup had changed to Il for guilty with a sentence of life imprisonment. and one for acquital.
 If no verdict is reached this morn ing it is likely that the jury will be dismissed and new trial of the case |begun.
 Owing to the importance of the case under considera ton, the jury was not permitted to leave the jury room, to |attend the service at the Second Pres Ibyterian church yesterday morning as
 had been announced they might be lilowed to do-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
WHITE WELL DRY: TO DRILL DEEPER
GOOD OIL SHOWINGS LEND EN-
 COURAGEMENT TO OWNERS, HOWEVER.

El Dorado, April 1O.-The White oil Corporations well. in 22-1S-16 bailed dry today and will drilldeeper. it was announced The drillers of this test were greatly surprised when they failed to bring in big gusher. The showings of oil were said to have been excellent. However, they were not discouraged, as the bit penetrated only few feet into the sand.
 With the exception of the bailing op- era tiOns at the White We'll, there was little activity today in the Fl Dorado oil field, most of the crews laying off for Sunday. However. several tests are expected to come in this week. The first on tap probably will he the Foster Barton, in 5-1815, which will begin bailing tomorrow mOrning.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11

Instead of once a woke, the Picay- une will come to you times week.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
TEACHERS TO GET CREDIT
 FOR GOING TO SCHOOL

Arrangements have been made where by credit for attendance upon county institute will be given by every county superintendent in the state of Arkan- sas for attendance on the University Summer School. In addition, the c0nn- ty superintendents in number of the more populous counties of the state have already arranged to give credit toward higher grade of license to all of their teachers who attend the Sum- mer School.
 Although the University Summer School now enrolls more than 300 stu dents annually the greater share of these students up to this time have not been rural tachers. With the larg CT appropria tions made available by the last Legislature the University is turn ing it's attention directly toward the rural field and is arranging to offer a large number of special courses for ru- ral teachers. Inquiries already at hand indicate that there will be several hun dred rural teachers in the University this summer taking courses in Rural Methods and Management. Plays and Games. Handwork for the Grades, as well as special methods courses in the common school subjects.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
COLD WAVE HITS
 IN MIDDLE WEST
FRUIT IN ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN AND INDIANA Is BADLY
 DAMAGED

Chicago April 10.-Tremendous dam age has been done fruit growers over central and southern Illinois. southern Michigan and northern Indiana, by the freezing weather of yesterday and last night and the succeeding cold wave to night The damage was aecentuated by rain that later turned to sleety sonw, loading down the early buds which were later destroyed when the temprature fell below the freezing point.
 Hopes had been entrtained that igan would escape serious loss despite the fact that the blossoms were coverel with light snow all of today. But to- night the sky cleared and the temper ature began to fall rapidly, forecasting frost tonight.
 In Michigan, even as far north as St. Joseph, early cherry, pear and plum trees were in full bloom, but apples. and the small frllits-strawberries and raspberries were considered fairly safe
 Illinois appears to have felt the full, force of the cold wave. Adyices tonight from central parts of the state say the temperature fll to 26 degrees. killing Il large percentage of the early fruits that had survived the blizzard of 10 days ago. In genral, the early fruit was so far advanced that orchardists were very optimistic tonight.
 Small grains are fairly safe. The damage to wheat and oats will be com paratively slight, but hundreds of'acres of clover have been destroyed.-Ga- zette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-11
DOES A ERODE SAFELY.

New York April 10.-While motion picture cameras clicked on the deck of tug in the East river today, Daniel Carone, 27, of Mount Vernon. puffing a cigarette, leaped from the center Of Brooklyn bridge and was picked up In the water 133 fee below, alive and un- harmed. It was his second jump from the structure. the first being made in 1915.
 Carone said he also had jumped orr London bridge and High bridge in Glas- gow. Scotland.