davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
ARBUCKLE-4R|AL
GETS UNDER WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
Women may be chosen on the jury
that is to try Roscoe Fatty Ar
buckle for the Staying OF Virginia
Fappe, movie actress.
AS the trial of ,he fat comedian
opened today, it was reverted that
the names of thirteen women are in
the first panel OF sixty-fve prospec-
tive jurors
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
Pardon for Debs
Asked by Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Appeal
for pardon for Eugene v. Debbs,
serving a wartime sentence in the
Atlanta penitentiary, was made by
-fifty-six soldiers at the White
House today. The party visiting
President Harding included num-
Der of medal of honor men. The
men said they believed Debs has suf
fered enough. :,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
7-Year-OId Boy
Almost SuffoCated
Ir Gottonseed

TALBOTTON, Ga, Nov. 12.-
When the seven-year-old son Of
Charles Engram, five miles from
here, fell into a hole that had
been dug in a pile Of cottonseed,
where children were playing, he
was almost extinct. He was pesus-
rescued two hours later and life
was almost extinct. He was rusus'
Citated by doctors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
Nine Reported Dead
In Tenement Fire

1 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Nine per-
sons were reported killed and one
fatally injured in 4 tenement house
fire at Sixteenth street and Sixth
avenue early today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-15
How to Win
the Bic Prizes

If the judges award you first prize
and you have sent in one yearly sub
scription to The Tri-Weekly Journal
you will receive $4,000 instead OF
$1,000, Second Prize sos 90, etc.
(See second column of figures il
Prize list.) But, if you are awarde'
First Prize and have sent in three
yearly subscriptions (either new sub
scriptions or renewals) to The Tri
Weekly Journal, you will receive
5000 instead of $1,000; Second Prize,
10000. (See third column of fig
ures in prize list.)
Isn't this a fine offer? 1t takes
only three subscriptions to qualif!
for the big $4,000 award. Your owr
subscription or renewal will count
for one and all you have to do is to
get two additional subscriptions. The
subscriptions can start at any time,
cow or later.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
new METHODS PLANNED
IN ARMY AIR SERVICE
Secretary Weeks Commends Col,
Patrick, Named as Director of
Aerial Work,

Referring to the appointment of Col.
NJ M. Patrick of the engineers as
director of the Army air service, Sec
retary Weeks says that new admin
istrative methods will be introduced
and every effort made to put the
service on a more satisfactory basis
than heretofore.
Mr.. Weeks laid stress on the fact
that Col. Patrick was an officer of
mature years and seasoned by expert
ence at home and abroad in positions
requiring executive ability. He also
! indicated that in the future the func-
tions of the assistant chief and di-
rector of operations, Brig. Gen. Will
Lam Mitchell, would be more narrow
ly confined than in the past to train
ing and preparation of flying person.
mel.
For the larger task Of building up
the ground service of the corps, which
includes procurement Of aircraft and
the supervision of the expenditure of
some s20,000,C00, the War Secretary
indicated that he regarded Col. Pat
rick as peculiarly well fitted. The
alrmen have a. natural voice in uues-
tions Of the types of equipment they
are to operate, he said, and their prac-
tical experience is not to be disre-
garded; but details of that and like
nature will be worked out, Mr.. Weeks
expects, in conference between the
two chiefs.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
|KIWANIS CLUB TO B0OSn'.
MAIL RECEPTACLE PLAN
Victor Herbert Guest at Luncheon.
Declares Mayfiower Should
Rave Been Torpedoed.

Emphasizing the time to be saved
ana the convenience derived by the
installation of Individual mail re-
ceptacles, Postmaster Merritt O.
support of his fellow Kiwanians In
the campaign to facilitate mail de-
liveries now being conducted by the
Washington city post Office. at a
meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the
Hotel Washington yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Chance outlined the benefits of
the proposed movement, and following
Endorsements by Claude Woodward,
president of the club. and John j..
Boobar, the organization voted unani-
! mously to give the official its hearty
cooperation.
Victor Herbert. principal guest at
the luncheon. reiterated his remarks
relative to the lack of enthusiasm dis
played by the government for the
arts, made at the Rotary Club the
day previous, and incidentally criti-
perpetuate puritanical living stand
ards"
THE revered Mayfower." said Mr..
Herbert, whose passenger list was
: made up of a group Of hypocritical
+. persons imbued with the wrong spirit.
should have been torpedoed before IT
arrived at the shores of this country.
The club unanimously pledged its
support to the citizens committee of
| one hundred and it's program for the
Forthcoming conference on limitation
lof armaments and voted special COM
mittee be appointed cooperate with
other civic organizations in charge.
! Mr.. Woodward announced new
committee on business methods. made
| up of the following: Mark Lansburgh.
/ chairman: Alfred Higbee. Stephen
| Takes. James Messer and Frank w.
F. Harper.
( Without a dissenting vote. Mr.. Her.
! bert was proclaimed the handsomest
! guest present. while Adolph Morse
| was selected as the one with the
| homeliest visage.
Chester Gray, secretary of the Bos-
ton Kiwanis Club, and c. NJ. Upder-
graft, Mason City, Iowa, Kiwanian,
| attended the luncheon.
| During the afternoon Arsenic Ralon
rendered selections on the violin, and
was forced to respond to many en-
! cores.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
CATHOLICS IND0RsE
ARMS LIMITATION MEET
Council Also Approves Support of
Irish for Acceptable
Government.

Hearty Endorsement of the confer
ence on the limitation of armaments
and support of the Irish in their
efforts to obtain government 'ac-
nation" were embodied in resolutions
adopted at the closing session of the
first annual convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men at
the New Willard Hotel yesterday.
of adopted 10
eral or state monopoly of education; /;
an appeal for concerted action to
mitigate the divorce evil; the sup
port of the National Council of Cath
olic Men for the relief of the nn-
employed and the solution Of the un-
employment problem: the establish
ment of social study clubs to fur
ther a knowledge of present-day
problems; the support of campaign
for better motion pictures and graft
fication at the prospect OF satisfac-
tory relations between Mexico and
the United States.
Included in the organizations program
OF work during the coming year will be
the support and development of the
training school recently established here
officers elected at the late session
yesterday include Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Benson. president; Thomas P.
Flynn Of Chicago. vice president: P. ].
Naily OF Detroit, secretary; Charles l..
Deneschaud Of New Orleans. treasurer,
and Michael J. Slattery of this city,
executive secretary.
Members OF the executive committee
are the national officers and Richmond
Dean, the retiring president; John D.
cyan of New York. F. P. Kenkel Of St.
Louis, E. ]. Tobin of San Francisco,
Joseph A. Deery of Indianapolis, Michael
Harley of st. Paul, William James Sui
livan Of Philadelphia, P. Horan Of Dem
yer. c. A. Beeby of Hays, Kan, and
Walter Johnson of Cincinnati.
An address on american Ideals in
the Drama" by Michael Williams, and
the presentation Of Kathleen Nj Hou-
lihan" and 1.-The Rising of the Moon, %
by members of the Musical and Dra-
matte Guild of Washington, featured an
entertainment at the Central High
School Auditorium for the benefit of the
delegates last night
Evening star., 1921-09-23

| In England payments due to law
yers are not recoverable in court c.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
ROTARIANS OPTIMISTIC
OVER BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Decided Improvement Seen at Con-
ference of Officers and Chair
men of Fifth District.

decided Improvement in business
upon a sound basis of recovery, with
commercial and professional men
more optimistic than they have been
since the outbreak of the world war.
was the keynote expressed by Of
hcers and committee chairmen of the
Rotary clubs of the fifth district at
the opening session yesterday Of a
tWo-day executive conference now
being held in Baltimore.
The conference represents the Ro-
tary clubs of eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and
the District of Columbia, numbering
! fifty. who are comforting with of
ncers OF the international association
recently elected at the convention in
Edinburgh, Scotland. and as it is
the first of it's kind in the history
of the International association it's
deliberations will be watched with
interest by Rotary clubs throughout
dertakings.
Edward L. Stock of the Washington
Rotary Club and governor of the fifth
district presided. and other local Ro-
tarians present included George
Harris international secretary; Harry
Lincoln. editor of Progress. the
local club organ: Charles W. Semmes,
president of the Washington club,
and J. A. Finnigan.
"A new impetus was given to the
welfare activities of the Rotary
| clubs. including assistance to the
youth of the world through the boys
work committees and the encourage
! ment Of lofty ideals in business as a
| result of the discussion of these and
| other subjects by the delegates.
| More than 250 Rotarians attended
| the dinner given the delegates by the
Baltimore Rotarians last night
; Regular Rotary luncheons supple
! mented both meeting days of the con-
! vention.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

A French baker oace walked on
stiIts from Paris to Moscow. a dis
lance of 1850 miles, in fifty-eight
days.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
RABBI IS TO SPEAK.

Rabbi G. N. Hausmann of New York
is to speak at the Washington He
brew Congregation tonight in be-
half of the million-dollar campaign
of the Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society
of America. His subject is to be
1.-THE Present Critical Condition of
European Jewry."
Evening star., 1921-09-23
D. C. BOY FOR WEST POINT.

Columbian Preparatory School, this
city. has been appointed by the
President a cadet-at-large at the
United States Military Academy. He
will take the entrance examination
next. March. with a view to admlsslon
TO the academy July 1 next.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
The Value of Banks

bank building Indianapolis adding another
already located here are brought
great which world derives from The banks
is to Big Busines
Just stop outoftown firm had to be
paid Assuming orders checks and express
would have to be boxed up and sent
registered insured to creditors cities
Consequently using materials from different parts Oh
various places who send
out month would need many more
clerks to count pack remitances than
CURED package of this kind than
nearly every small safe is plainly
would have faculties the thousands of dollars
necessary carry wide field there would be for
the crackers!
reputation credit which bank account establishes Oh
Many increase their output
considerably material thirty days credit
by virtue o account
Consider the advantage borrow from the bank
when Many been ded rough place by
this privilege there be almost impossible to
loan
We cannot savings institution
Many would systematic plan Of de-
fng small amounts that the savings
account been saver" for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
we Must Haze Schools

In the municipal campaign ended the Times advocated
the the Indianapolis school board
along with the members Of Better School League"
The Times has necessity OF
citizens slate who elected They
neither andered msepresented these columns they
will enter office o prejudice from this source
The situation Indianapolis is the
housing the enormously increased
number of pupils facilities the shortest possible
time the problem school board matters
not who the directors insist employing
IN the limit all community the end that little
children deprived comfortable surroundings and
schooling
the campaign about tremendous expenditures
Tremendous expenditures for school purposes
cannot be reduced The task
of the provide schools for their chill
the
performance that task.
newly elected school
have purpose school system
give heed the petty malice that aaes
some Of their supporters the admins
tration.
that Indianapolis must
have more buildings its children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Her Boy.

It fitting proper
respects his loved
sonesth he pround gratitude.
Of
only suffered
MANIFOLD
their country
Nothing
merely missing
possibly
prison camp
10 hope.
Arlington Cemetery
supreme of
democracy the
possibly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Premier to Sail
for y. S. as Soon
as Irish Permit
Lloyd George Expresses Hope
for Success of Farley in
CdbLegr1nt.
to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 11.-PremieI
Lloyd George has informed the American
State Department that he will sail fol-
the United States to participate in tho
arms conference "as soon as the intensely
delicate state of the Irish negotiations
permit" The Premiers message made
public by Secretary Hughes, revealed
Lloyd Georges keen disappointment over
his inability to be present at the opening
sessions. The heart of Britain, the Pre-
mier said, sis deeply set on the success
of the confere nee
His message to Secretary Hughes fol
lows:
"Will you please express to Presi-
dent Harding my very keen regret
and disappointment at having been
unable to leave England in time for
the opening Of the Washington con-
ference The discussion to which he
has invited the powers whose repre-
sentatives assemble in Washington
this week Is of profound Importance
to the whole world. Nothing but the
intensely delicate state Of the Irish
negotiations and the absolute otliga-
ton which l feel to Parliament and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

By David Cory
Brian O'Lin had no trousers to wear,
So he bought him a sheepskin and made
him a pair.
With the skinny side out and the wooiey
side in.
'My goodness, it ttckles!" cried BRAND
OLin.
And then all the sheep began laugh
ing, and so did Puss Junior, who had
refined in his good gray horse and stood
looking at Brian O'Lin as he sat on
rock in the sheep pasture.
He wears them wrong side out, said
an old ram. "Our clothes have the wool
on the outside"
do you hear that, Mr.. Brian O'LinT"
cried Puss. DO you hear what your
learned ram says, sir?'
II do" replied Mr.. O'Lin, "but it's
too late now. l can't turn my trousers
inside out, can II"
Il don't know" said Puss with grin
You'll have to ask your tailor. He ought
to know"
Then all the sheep began laughing.
He has no tailor said the ram. His
old woman made the trousers. He'd
better ask her" But Brian O'Lin said
nothing. You see, his wife ruled him, as
some wives do. with rod of iron, and
don't believe she would make over
those trousers even if they tickIed Brian
to death. And 1 guess he knew this,
for he didn't say another word, but
flicked off the top Of a dandelion with
his stick and then looked across the field
and sighed.
And as he didn't seem anxious to talk
any more, Puss said gid-ap to his steed
and went upon his way, and by and ~
he came in sight of a windmill, whose
sails spun merrily around in the morn-z
ing breeze. The old mill creaked andS
groaned and the miller came to the
doorway and looked out. And when he
saw Puss Junior astride Of his good gray
horse he lifted his dusty cap and said
good day.
The top O. the morning to you," cried
Puss Junior, who felt very happy. He
had a cheerful disposition. which is a
| wonderful gift. You know the fairies
always give US something when we are
born. and the fairy who gave little Puss
Junior a happy disposition is the fairy
like the best, and if ever I have q little
grandchild I hope this fairy will come in
through the window and give him a
cheerful disposition.
whittier are you bound. Sir Cat"
asked the miller, lighting his corncob
pipe and blowing the smoke into the
clear morning air.
I'm on my way to the castle of my
Lord of Carabas," replied our little trav-
eler. my father, the famous Puss in
Boots, is seneschal to Lord Carabas."
Indeed" exclaimed the miller, 'I
have often heard of your illustrious
father. In fact, have read a book about
him"
80 have l." grinned Puss Junior. "And
now I hear they are writing a book about
me. 1 only heard this in Alphabet
Town day or so ago. But as soon as
l reach a city I shall try to buy a copy,
as it would please me to take one to my
father. He is very fond of reading"
And in the next story you shall hear OF
an adventure which Puss has on his way
to the castle.-Copyright 1921.
ITO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
HeIpfuI Household Hints

Beef ranks first in meats, and is con-
sidered the most nutritious, and is the
most largely consumed of the different
meats. In meat we find chiefly: Fibrin,
albumen, fat, gelatine, mineral matter
and water.
Albumen is found in the blood and
muscle. 1t is soluble in cold water, and
coagulates in hot water or by heat. Co
agulation begins at 1874 degrees Fahren-
heat, and becomes a sold at 100 degrees
Fahrenheit This shows we should cook
to get the juices out at a low degree Of
heat, and that when we brOil our steak,
to have a high temperature, to scar the
surface quickly.
Gelatine is a tasteless, transparent sub
stance obtained by boiling. in water. the
muscles, skin, bone, tendon, cartilage,
ligament or membrane of animals. By
the boiling we dissolve the tissue and
convert it into gelatine. Gelatine is a
heterogeneous substance, but a large guam
tity passes out of the system unchanged.
Fat is found distributed in layers di-
rectly under the skin, in the bone and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

intermingled throughout the flesh. Fat
as a food is a great heat giver and force
producer. The human body is compared
to a lamp, and the fat is what supplies
the lamp in a great measure and keeps
it burning.
Mineral matter Is found in the bone,
and it consists of calcium phosphate
and sodium chloride (the latter being
common salt), and is found in the blood
and throughout the tissues.
Water makes up large per cent Of
the weight of the animal
The beef is divided by splitting the
animal through the center of the back
bone and each part is called a side OF
beef. Four hundred pounds Is a good
weight for a side of beef.
The tenderest and most expensive cuts
come from the part of the animal where
the muscles are but little used. There
you viii find the meat much finer grained
but the tougher pieces will have more
juice and much higher flavor in most in
stances. The expensive tender cuts Of the
meat can be broiled and roasted, while
the tougher cuts must be cooked very
slowly, by boiling or In casserole. Cover
closely and cook slowly at a low degree
of heat.
Meat is divided in fore and hind quar-
tiers. In the headquarters you find the
flank, round, rump and loin. In the
e-quarters are five prime ribs, five
chuck ribs, neck, sticking piece, rattle
rand, brisket and fore shin. Other parts
Of the creature used for food are the
brains, tongue, heart, liver, kidneys, tail,
suet and tripe.
The porterhouse, sirIoin, cross-cut Of
the rump and second and third cuts from
the top Of the round, steaks must be cut
thick if you want them to be tender
from one inch to two and a half inches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

the country to be present here until
those negotiations are completed and
the governments Unemployment legls-
lation Is In operation would have
prevented my sailing last Saturday as
l hoped to do. l must discharge that
obligation before | leave. but will
sail at the earliest possible moment
and hope to be with you before the
conference reaches the deciding stage
Of its momentous work. / need not
assure you in the meantime that the
heart of Britain is deeply set upon
the success Of the conference. The
world has needed such lead as Presi-
dent Harding gave us last July for
many anxious months. 1t was the
new worlds opportunity. To have
grasped 1t promptly as President
Harding and his advisers did will
prove n lasting credit to the clear
eyed craftsmanship Of the United
States. "-Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Prison May Prove
Even Less Exciting

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Thames II
Murphy, %, Minneapolis, was being held
by police today pending further inves-
tigation following his arrest in a S3,141
check fraud.
Murphy is alleged to have drawn a
check for $3,141.60 on the Continental and
Conn ercial Trust Company of Chicago.
He was arrested in a hotel yesterday on
complaint of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany. According to police, Murphy ad-
mitted he had only IS cents in the world
and faid he attempted his worthless
check operations because life wasn't ex-
citing enough"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Purchasing Board
Named by Governor

A committee to have charge Of purchas-
ing all Office supplies for the Staten ouse
except printing was appointed by Cover
net" meeting yesterday afternoon. Under
the law printing is purchased through the
State printing board. The members Of
the new purchasing committee are George
II. Healy, clerk of the printing board !;
william G. Oliver auditor of State and
Roy Couch, superintendent of buildings
and grounds. The next cabinet" meet
ing will be held Dec. Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Of salt, one cupful Of sour milk, two cup
fuls of sweet milk, one and thirds
cups of corn meal, one-third cupful of
wheat -four and two teaspoonfuls of but
ter. Beat the eggs and sugar together
thoroughly. Sift the -four, soda and
salt together and mix with the meal.
Then mix all the ingredients together
except the butter Melt the butter in a
deep pan, using plenty on the sides, and
then pour in the batter and bake half
an hour.-Copyright 1929
A BROWN FOWL SOUP.
Cut an elderly chicken up as for
-! fricasee, severing every joint. Put into
the soup kettle, allowing a quart of water
for every pound. Add sliced onion and
three celery stalks. Bring slowly to a
boil over a low fire, cook until the meat
slips from the bones. Set away with the
meat in it until cold Take off the fat,
strain the liquid and cut the meat into
neat cubes; dry it between two cloths
pepper and salt and dredge well with
-four Put into a frying pan four table
spoonfuls Of the fat you have taken from
the soup and when 1t bubbles add the
pieces of chicken and toss them about
until we'll Drowned. Remove the chicken
and keep 1t hot. Into the fat left in
the pan put one tablespoonful of -four
and stir until well mixed and slightly
Drowned. Add by degrees sufficient soup
to moisten to smooth gravy, then
strain 1t into the soup. Season to taste
put in the chicken dice, simmer five min
utes and serve. You may improve the
color by adding a teaspoonfuI of kitchen
bouquet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Glowing health. a graceful supple,
rounded figure, the warm sparkle OF
personality that comes from perfectly
developed physique and the spirit bouyed
up by success-these elements of the
charms that are KYra's all Will be re-
vealed at the health and beauty matinee
arranged for by the Indiana Duly
Times for which an admission coupon is
published today.
Kyra. Venus of classic dancers viii
dance, lecture on beauty and hold re
ception at the special matinee, for wom-