davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Three Old Maids and Truth Seeker

"Is there such a thing as Love? Never having experienced it, we doubt its existence" runs a para graph from a letter signed THREE OLD MAIDS.
 Such heresy cannot be silenced by the pretty quotations from the poets which used to satisfy the ears as well as the hearts of women.
 Today any thrse old maids would require an exact statement, or scientific as well as soul-sustaining exposition which somehow has man. aged to pass them by
 But who is qualified to frame a brand new definition of love?
 Even the professors who ielve into the secrets of the sub-conscious, or the unconscious, mind have so far treated love only by it's symptoms.
 They have accumulated vast store of information about how love acts and almost nothing about what love is. They tell us that love pro- duces our dreams, promotes our business enterprises, disturbs our politics, and provokes our wars.
 Like electricity. love is manifest but undefinable. At least, no two persons can agree upon a definition Just as women of all ages ask What Is Lover" so opinion makers of all professions can only chorus, s'We dc not knowl"
 One might remind the three spins ters that .Love5 Is Friendship set or
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

in the middle Of the Lone Little fatn' Danny knew all the dangers on the Green Meadows and how many sharp eyes were all the time watching for him. He had long ago learned that the only way to feel safe was to feel afraid Yes, sir, Fanny had learned that he was safest when he was most afraid You see, then, he was watch ing for danger every minute and so Le wasn't likely to be surprised by his hungry enemies.
 So while Grandfather Frog was looking down on Danny for being so timid Danny was really doing the wisest thing Mere than that, he was really very, very brave. He was showing Grandfather Frog the way up the Lone Little Path to see the Great World when he himself would never. never have thought of travelling any wlere but among his secret little paths under the grass, -here none could see him. He was. doing it be- cause Grandfather Frog couldn't t jump anywhere, excepting where the way was fairly clear as in the Lone Little Path, and Danny Nas afraid | that unless Grandfather Frog had
 some one with him to watch out for him he would surely come to sad end.
 The farther they went with nothing l happening the more foolish Danny's s timid ways of running and hiding
 seemed to Grandfather Frog and ne was just about to tell Danyy just l what he thought, when Danny dived 1 into the long grass beside the path and in his sharp squeaky voice warned Grandfather Frog to do the
 same But Grandfather Frog didn't
 "Chugarum. said he, T don't see
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

the truth ?'
 Now the real truth about love as recently stated by more than one student of the human mind does not rank love as the first of the inherited instincts.
 That's news of importance to tLe emotionaliy "lopsided'' sex. Love has been given the second place in modern scientific interpreta- tions Of life and behavior. Hunger is the first of the urges; without food, we die. After it comes the sex urge. And the safety urge is third in a procession of many more.
 To exalt love. to exaggerate its advantages has been a fixed habit of uneasy humanity. It's disadvan tages are equal and opposite, an .dea thus condensed by Andre Tridon, au thor of history of "Psycho- analysis:'
 Sex romance is a poisonous ele- ment in human life It is unethicai It causes in finite waste of mental and physical material"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
kEEp wITHIN YOUR MEANS

'sShe never goes beyond her means in giving her parties" said her friend, and that is why We enjoy them so.'
 Her last party was such a delight ful comfy affair. Every one liked it. She decorated her home with fall blossoms, goldenrod, asters and a number of others which grow wild in profusion at this time of the year. For a centerpiece she used a flat blaslxet of fruits-all kind of plums, peaches, apples, bananas.
 Dinner was served at half after six at a table lighted with candles. In generous dishes which were passed from hand to hand were fried chick en, sweet potatoes, pickled peaches, jelly. hot biscuts. Stuffed tomatoes and corn pudding were served indi- vidually as was the floating island. The latter was in tall glasses and was topped with a cherry nestled in the white.
 The place cards were just ordinary cards with an aster, an especially large one, thrust through.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Next story: Grandfather Frog Gives Up Hope.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

sugar, 1 ounce white mustard seed, 2 ounces stick cinnamon, l ounce whele cloves. l ounce whole allspice, 1 cup salt, vinegar.
 Wash tomatoes and peppers. Re move stem end from both and seeds ' from peppers Peel onions. Quarter cabbage and remove core. Clean and trim celery. Chop each vegetable separately. Put in a big crock in alternating layers, sprinkling each layer with salt. Let stand over night. In the morning drain and throw away the liquor. Tie spices in a cheesecloth bag. Put vegetables. sugar and spices in preserving ket- tie with enough vinegar to cover. Heat slowly to the boiling point. Simmer until the vegetables are soft. Put into sterihzed glass jars and seal.
 Green Tomato Preserves
 One peck green tomatoes, | lemons, pounds sugar
 Wash a'nd slice tomatoes and lemons Put alternating layers of l tomatoes and lemons and sugar IT preserving kettle. Bring very slow | iv to the boiling point. No water should be added as thea heat and sugar will bring out the Juice. Cook until the preserves are thick. Poui into sterilized jars and seal.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Ever since the early 70s Ghardells Ground Chocolate has been acknowledged the e1enai ground chocoate- the chocolate of proved purity the chocolate of certainty. As food-beverage Ghirarders stands alone-in tase in favor, in everyday economy. Say Gear-ay-dklS" to your grocer and accept no other ca Made by
 D. Ghrarde O., San Francsco--since issz.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24


 The traveller who careless is
 Or thinks he knows it all
 Grandfather Frog, jumping along behind Danny Meadow Mouse up the Lone Little Path was beginning to think that Danny was the most timid and easiest frightened of all the lit tie meadow people to his acquaint- ance. Danny kept as much under the grass that overhung the Lone Little Path as he could. When there were perfectly bare places Danny looked this way and looked that way anx- iousiy and then scampered across as fast as he could make his little legs go. When he was safely across he would wait for Grandfather Frog. If 1 a shadow passed over the grass Dan ry would duck under the nearest leaf and hold his breath.
 .Foolish!" muttered Grandfather Frog. Foolish, foolish to be SC afraid! Now, I'm not afraid until ] see something to be afraid of Time enough then. Whats the good of look l ing for trouble all the time? Now here I am out in the Great World and I'm ot afraid. And here's Danny Meadow Mouse, who has lived here all his life, acting as if he expected something dreadful to happen any minute. Pooh! How very, very fool 1 ish!'
 Now Grandfather Frog is old and in the Smiling Pool lc is accounted very, very wise. But the wisest some times become foolish when they thinl 1 that they kI.ow all there is to know l If was so with Grandfather Frog now If was he who was foolish and no Danny Meadow Mouse You see
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

anything to be afraid of and I'm not going to hide until I do."
 So he sat still, right where he was, in the middle of the Lont Little Path, looking this way and that way, and seeing nothing to be afraid of. And just then around turn in the Lone Little Path came-who do you think ?
 Thy. Farmer Browns Boy, He saw Grandfather Frogs and with a whoop of joy. he sp- -ng for him. Grandfather Fog gave a frightened croak and jumped, but he vas t.. l..te Before he could make second jump Farmer Browns boy h. him by his long hind legs.
 ''Ha, hal. shouted Farmer Browns boy. T believe this is the very old chap I have tried so often to catch ir the Smiling Pool. These legs of your. will be mighty fine eating, MT. Frog They will, indeed.'
 With that he tied Grandfathel Frogs legs together and went on hi. way ross the Green Meadows witl poor old Grandfather Frog danglins from the end of a string. It was { strange ride and a most uncomfort. able one, and with all his nigh Grandfather Frog wished he hal never thought of going out into tn, Great World.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
BRAN WATER

Use no soap, but bran water to wash your light colored muslins and ginghams. Put cups of plain bran into thin cotton bag. large enough to allow the bran to swell. Put in 2 gallons of water and allow to boil until the water is strongly tinctured with bran. Then remove bag and when the water is comfortably hot wash the garments. They'll be like new.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

If your clear soup is cloudy, yot are probably boiling it too much Clear soup should not be boiled a all, merely simmered.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
GAg1@Aabsz66610z1 e(& 8~1yznmaGMcx

Fire" or that it is Natures Trap" or Love is a Rainbow Arch set be- tween Desire and Death One might string fine words into similes indef- initely, and in the end, leave the spinsters only with the ancient idea that love is the ruling human in stinct.
 Another Seeker after the Truth about Love sends this:
 literature-gessip have al- ways taught woman that love is her supreme need and source of happi- ness Consequently the life of wo- man is lopsided. She is over-de- veloped emotionally. She suffers ac- cording1y. Isn't 1t time to tell her
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

Put your pastry in hot oven if you would have it light and flaky If put in slow oven the shortening will dry out
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

BACK TO TEACHING
 LONDON-Teachin in England and Wales has become more popular since the end of the war. The board of education reports 600 more teachers enrolled this year than last.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
FAXED BIRD NEARLY
BREAKS UP CONTEST
Some One "Gihed the Lily" in
EngliStman's Entries at the
Poultry Show.

Quite stir was created among the
American Cornish Exhibitors at the
Madison Square Garden Poultry
show to day as the result ~ n faxed
bird" being found by Judge w. G..
Minich, of Allentown, Pa, in tho cx-
hiblt Of Alfred Birch. Of England,
who had challenged all American
Cornish breeders to meet him IN COM
petition at this show. Artificial
colorns was found in the hnolde Of
of one of his dark Cornish cock, and
the bird was thrown out by M.nich,
who Judged the Cornish class.
Birch admitted that he had beCn de-
celyed in tho bird, declaring 1t was
not one he had bred out but one he
had purchased.
Il never made a minute exam,na-
tiUn Of the Bird he said. IL cor
ialn1y will take this matter up with
the man N England from whom /
purchased IL when / get back home"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
DECEPTIVE WORDS SCREEN
GREAT CONSPIRACY.

II is "A cunninGly devised measure,
in the hands Of the shrewdest manipu-
Iators in Congress. It passed the
House without arousing any more
than passing interest, possibly because
OF its innocuous appearance. It went
to the Senate, where the Finance Com
mittee tackled ten amendments to it.,
which also slipped by behind a screen
of deceptive words. And now, think
ing that the people are suu asleep,
Senator Penrose, the real leader Of the
Republican Party, announces his in
tcntIon Of Fastening its passage.
The chief benefclarics under the
act are the sugar interests. the
woollcn manufacturers, the cotton
manufacturers and the hide and
leather interests. How these stanch
supporters Of the Grand Old Party
would be benefited by the passage of
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
ADMITS DRIVING
AUTOFOR BANDITS.
POLICE DECLARE
Chauffeur Held in Connection
With Robbery of Montana
Apartment Agent.
CLUE IN ANDREWS CASE.
Jersey Jewel RobberieS Linked
With the Staying of
Fifth Ave. Merchant.

Ability OF the police TO safeguard
New York Il left alone to perform
their duties was further demon
s'rated to-day by a series of arrests
that are expected to clear up the
hold-up at the Montana Apartments,
SD Street and Park Avenue, last
Monday morning two New Jersey
robberies in which $4,000 worth OF
jewelry was obtained, and may have
an important bearing on the murder
OF Edwin Andrews. Fifth Avenue
jeweler, in his office, on Dec. 16, last.
In the Yorkvilc Court to-day Mag
istrate koenig held without bail
Frank Pracht. twenty-six, chaur-
feur OF No. 76S nth Avenue, who,
according to the police, has confessed
that he drove the car used by the
bandits in the Montana Apartments
robbery.
Pracht has been employed by John
Gregg Of No. is West 10th Street, IN
ventor Of q shorthand system. On
Monday morning, according to the
police Pracht telephoned Mr.. Gregg
that owing to engine trouble he
could not take him to his office in
his automobile. Then. it is charged,
he drove the bandits to the scene of
the hold-up. While three of the
bandits remained in the machine two
entered the office OF Washington
Irving Davis, assistant superintend-
ent Of thc building, shot a him, beat
him on the head and escaped with
$500 which Davis had drawn from a
bank few minutes before for Z pay
roll.
Pracht who is charged with assault
and robbery, is said to have confessed
his part in the affair. lie is said TO
have received $500 from the bandits,
$500 Of which has been turned over to
;he police. Pracht has been employed
four years by Mr.. Gregg and said he
served in the army during the war,
driving an official car in Paris. He
was traced through the license num-
Der on Mr.. Gregg's automobile and
arrested yesterday by Detectives
Jones and Hughes.
The jewelry statesmen who wit
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
ROOT FOR DELAY
ON DISARMAMENT
Saws No Action Should Be Taken
Until After Harding
Takes Office.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-In a letter
to Chairman Butler Of the House Naval
Committee. made public to-day. Elihu
Root discussed the question OF dis
armament
81 feel strongly" said Mr.. Root. that
steps should be- taken promptly after
the Administration Is established to
bring about a general agreement on
that question. is plainly imprac-
ticable to accomplish this before the
change OF Administration.
"The precise method OF procedure
through which the attempt should be
made / think ought 10 be- determined
after and not before Mr. Harding and
his Secretary OF State have had an op-
portuuity 10 inform Themselves and 10
reach conclusions as TO the way which
affords the best prospect OF success"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22

What arc you doing over there?'
one OF the men said TO the other;
Lets give II 10 the old guy"
Then two shots we're fired at him.
F'rancavlla says, both going wild Ho
heard the hammer of the revolver
click again, but the third cartridge
failed to explode. The men ran past
him, up the stairs and TO the street.
Francavilla saw something was
spluttering whoro the men had
been, and found 1t was the fuse or
what appeared to be "A bomb. He
quickly took out his knife and hacked
at tho fuse and finally cut II whom
the fire was within two inches Of the
bomb"
you see," the watchman said to
the detectives, 81 couldn't letago. IL
was better To he burned on the arm
than to be blown up before I could
get TO the stairs. Tho fuse was
burning very fast"
Inspector Callahan OF the Bureau
OF Explosives began an examination
w N'A' b'iAlh fAh NV Ia'lHL bAsL Oh tf.h
station. He found that it weighed
ten pounds and was a cylinder four
inches in diameter and nine inches
long. II was heavily coated with
cement plaster.
Detective Joseph OTcary OF tho
East 5Ist street Station questioned the
watchman and contractor Salvador
Suilah. Both denied there had been
any labor difficulties about the joh.
but the detective learned OF a man who
had a private grudEe against the
builder. A shot was fired into the
building a few days ago, striking on a
finger a workman related to the con-
tractor.
Francavilla, after his burned arm
had been dressed at Flower Hospital
went back TO his post though ad
vised to go to his home at No. 1gl
Buffalo Avenue. Brooklyn.
mo" he said, "there is no other
watchman on the job and those men
might come hack with another
bomb"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
700 IN RAIN BID
DEPORTED RED"
ENVOY FAREWELL
Customs Officials Limit Passes
for Marten'S Ship-RuSSia
Pictured as Friend.

Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, Soviet
Trade Representatives his office force
OF twelve women and twenty-scven
men, who were deported with him
aboard the Stockholm this afternoon.
along with sixty other radicals, had
many sympathizers at Pier 95. North
River, to bid them bon voyage.
About 700 people gathered in the
rain at the foot of West saith Street
to see Martens off. Some were ad
mitted 10 the pier Women threw
flowers to him and one handed the
deportee a bunch of roses. The only
American flag seen in the crowd waA
carried by a little boy of about five
years old.
II am glad to leave America under
present conditions" said Martens,
'but some time the United States
will recognize Soviet Russia, and
then l shall probably return as Am
bassldor."
Several hundred passes were issucd
TO foreigners before the customs au-
thorities learned they wished TO bid
the Bolshevists goOdby. and, fearing a
demonstration, II. c. Stuart, Deputv
Clerk OF the Port, declined to issue
more. The applications, it was
stated, numbered l.50O.
Department of Justice agents were
at the pier guarding against a pos
sible demonstration.
Martens himself occupied the suite
de luxe on the promenade deck, and
the rest of his party were sumptusus-
ly quartered on the same deck An
official of the Swedish American Line
said Martens had asked for stcerage
passage but the company had de-
cidcd TO provide greater comfort as
a courtesy to him and his party. Sew
cnty-five lesser Bolshcvists from
Ellis Island were quartercd in the
storage for deportation.
Martens, who is being sent back
to PetNograd via Stockholm, Sweden
gave out a farewell statement in
which he said he is greatly en-
courged by the sympathetic Htti-
tude Of Americans toward the Soviet
cause"
He declared resumption OF trade
| with Russia is AN imperative ne
cessity upon all nations" and. though
he did not know how the United
| states Government would solve this
problem, he could say when the
American people are prepared to ap-
proach 1t the Government OF tho
Russian workers and peasants VIII be
ready to meet them an reasonable
and friendly spirit"
Mrs Martens ler' her home AT 40.
7j2 Ocean Avenue Rg"onIyn, with her
six-months-o!1 daughter at ms.
O'Clock to join her husband ~ have
learned 10 love Flatbush," Mrs. Mar
1 tens said TO On. of her friends. "lu, /
/ DO not object 90 returning 20 Russ.4."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
SAFE OF BRINDELL
MAY Be SEIZED BY
Mr.. UNTERMYER
Believed to Contain Papers
Which Would Help Prose-
cution for Extortion.
COMBINATION MISSING.
Expert "Safe Opener or Per-
hapS Safe Breaker May
Be Used to Open 1t.

In tho office Of the Building Trades
Council at No. IL ST. Marks Place
there was uneasy watchfulness cen
tring about the safe in the ofice of
the secretary. Special Prosecutor
Untcrnycr presenting the case
against Robert Z. Brindell, President
Of the Council to a jury before JUS
tice McAvoy has produced evidence
leading to tho belief that the slfe
contains records and correspondence
Important to the prosecution.
At the close Of tho session ot Brin-
dcll's trial last night Mr.. Untermyer
made. a remark which those who
heard him interpreted 10 mean that
he would ask for an attachment for
the safe and, on taking it into his
custody, have it opened by a com
petent safe opener or "safe-
breaker" a few OF whom are un-
doubtcdly at large.
Tho suggestion created intense eX.
Citcment among the counsel for Brin-
dell and his friends who are attend
ing the trial. They hurried from the
SQUIRT room and had excited whis-
perod conversations. They gathered
n separate groups around Martin
yittleton, John J. O'Connor. Brindcll,
his brother. Matt Brindell, and others.
One lay adviser was heard to raise
his voice in fcvid appeal that
somebody get writ OF habeas
corpus for the safe to protect IT,"
The conferences were renewed under
the Bridge Of Signs spanning Franklin
Street alongside Of Mr.. Littlcton's au-
tomobiIe. PaSsersby heard hoarsely ear
nest voices Of minor satellites Of Bin-
dell declaring there must BE- some way
Of "lIccping those papers out OF his
hands" meaning Mr.. Untcrmyer's
1t was plain that besides the docu-
lnents for which the prosecutors
subpoena calls there are other rec
crds regarding which the Brlndcll
group does not desire him to learn.
Mr.. Untcrmycr made no comment
on the disturbed state OF feelings on
the other side Of the case.
So far as could bc gathered from
tho prosecution there would be no
contempt Of court II any one. having
the authority and the combination
opened the safe and Withdrew from
il any papers whatever. The con
tempt would lie only IN removing
such papers as have been covered by
gubpoenas from the jurisdiction of
the court
II has been shown IN court that
Roswell d. TOmpk.ns Secretary OF
tho Council and office manager for
Brlndal, turned over the ofhce-and
tho locked safe 10 Assistant Sccre-
tary Charlie Burns on DEC 28, saying
ne was going away for a while lie
dld go away and members OF his fam
iIy and other officers OF the Council
say they do not know whore Ar went
or when nc .a coming back Acting
President Crowley and Acting Score
tnry Burns not only assert they do
not know the combination Of tho sIfa
OF the name Of anybody elise who
knows i,, but they d" not know what
tuo s-lf. contains " indeed it contains
anything.
RraI.U knows 'ho rouD.naron.
Hut ro lorp nm ro open 'h. pg. %
rny.a papers % ho usrd oa evidence
against hun would 4i,, m .mnu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
NEW TARIFF BILL
WOULD RAISE FOOD
AND CLOTHING COST
WoOllen, Leather and Cotton
Combinations With Sugar
Grow to Ben2It.
Especial From a Staff Correps
Of The Evening Worldly


Of The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON Jan. - The
sugar clause in the Fordncy Emer-
gency Tariff Bill, which has been
framed for the purpose according to
its title, OF Imposing temporary
duties upon certain agricultural
products TO meet present emer-
sencies and to provide revenue, AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES" is not
the only provision in the bill di-
rectly calculated TO benefit interests
which enthusiastically supported the
Republican ticket in the last cam
paign. The whole bill IS shot through
with hidden efforts TO increase the
value Of vast stores Of property held
by various trusts and combinations.
BY exercise Of an unorEanized boy
cott the people OF the United States
have forced a reduction in the price
Of the necessities Of life. The first
act of the Republican Admlnistra-
tion-for the Fordncy bill is a mere
curtain raiser to the permanent
tariff legislation which the Republi-
can leaders hope TO enact-is to raise
the price OF tho necessities Of life.
The Fordney bill, IL the Republican
majority has the etfrontery to pass
it, will have the immediate effect OF
furnishing an excuse Tor increasing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-22
TWO BOMB PLANTERS SHOOT
AT WATCHNAN, SET FIRE TO
FUSE AND ESCAPE CAPTURE
Bullets Miss FranCavilla, Who Was
On Guard and Who Cut Off
Blazing Fuse-InCident May Be
Due to Labor Row.

Fancavia watchman while making his A.
the building
which being rebuilt stable neghborhood
filled with houses dwellings
thought trying build fire from the
lei called