davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
IN DAYS NEWS"

Col. Mason NJ. Patrick. the new chief
OF the q. S. Army Air service. is con-
sidered well qualified for the duties
Of his new post by reason of his prev
ious experience as chief of the Air
service of the American Eypeditionary
Force in France. In other important
positions as well he has displayed un-
usual ability as an executive and or
gani1er Col. Patrick was born fifty
eight years ago at LewisburE. w. Va.
He graduated from West Point in 1856
standing second in his class During
his early career in the army he was
employed largely rs an engineering eN-
pert tn various river and harbor i'm
provements In 1906-S he served as
chief engineer of tho army Of Cuban
modification. He has been conmandsnt
OF the Engineer School at Washington
Barracks and more recently of the
Post of Engineers school Mt camp
Humphreys. Va.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
CANAOA'S CAPITAL

I are installed for them in a cor
| the lawn. the only stipulation
| that they must go no closer I
/ house than a set boundary.
The Governor General Is an
| esting institution. lie la appoin
Canada. Yet to represent the crd
heard. II is his business to ops
Canadian Parliament. sitting
throne in the Senate Chamber
| big Parliament building. And nd
bills passed by the legislature Il
formality, Canadians gay
outside of this. his real 81
duties are social. Ottawa. aii
| Canada from 4 distance. looks
| Governor General and his lady
| the fashions. lead the winter
| give garden parties. dedicate
statues, and BE- honorary officiI
organizations
Canadians hold that Britain
not send them Governor GenerS
would not he honestly regarded 1
genial to Canada Canadian seni
| Ia tested out before the Kings
| ia announced. Lord Byng. the u
Nimy Ridge, is regarded as
selection, He Is greeted cvcrf
with great enthusiasm, lie is 1
/ apecchmnker. and that Is regard
a great asset.
Canadians I'm ottawa som to ls
well satisfied with things ns thu
We have as much fndependen b
{ any country on earth" one Cai
/ said. "and besides We do not h Il
! burden Of maintaining an arnf.
navy Britain bears that
| Having heard of the project h
+. a Cauadian flag for Canada, pH
with tho Canadian maple leaf /
emblem. We inquired about 4
! could get only the answer -
1 British flag was all right. n
such "A project. hut sorerumerk ,
/ ficiais in Ottawa. clinEinS to \
mont jobs. aro obviously not
+ cFtcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Lloyd Georges Latest Offer

Premier Lloyd Georges latest letter to President
De Valera gives striking proof of the desire Of the
British cabinet reach peaceful settlement of the
strife with Ireland TIE British premier invites
the Irish leaders conference with but single
dition which is that the British government shall not
admit, in advance, the independence of Ireland Even
this requirement is toned down in Difference to Irish
sensibes by the suggestion that the purpose of the
conference shall he ascertain chow the association
of ireland with the community of nations known the
British empire may be reconcied with Irish national
aspirations ~
If Ireland is nation and its association with other
nations in what is called the British empire is be
reconeed with Irish national ASPIRATIONS is difficult
to see what more ireland could ask England offer
short of complete Independence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
TODAYS EVENTS
TopAYS EVENTS

Friday, Sept. 20. 1H2I.
Festival of St Jerome. the patron
saint of scholars and students.
Centenary Of the birth of John Jacob
Anderson. tho New York schoolmaster
whose histories became standard text
books in schools thruout America
Ten wears ago today occurred the dis
asfer at Austin, Pa, when more than
100 persons We're drowned and the town
practically wiped out by the bursting
OF a pulp mill dam.
The national encampr1ent Of tho
Grand Army Of the Republic. which
has held forth in indianapolis this
week. will come to n close today.
With the housing shortage still at an
acute stage. confusion worse con-
founded" is expected TO reign in New
York city today. ~ the eve OF the an
nual moving day In the metropolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Horoscope
bat DO Not Compel"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1871

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1891
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
This is not fortunate rule. accord
ing to astroloEy. Altho Jupiter is in
benefit aspect, saturn dominates in
evil power.
Tho morning sho1ld be fortunate
for business initiative and should
bring large profits to all who take
risks wisely.
There is a most promising sign for
the President or some man in high
place. for he will gain lasting world
fame
soldier are foretold by the seerS.
The year will witness many strange
conditions in which men in education
al institutions will gain new power in
The affairs Of state.
High honors will he accorded to a
woman pasf middle age, who will be
well qualified to occupy an important
position.
The King of Sweden again comes
under evil Influences that may affect
his health,
Revolutionary propaganda will be
distributed in many countries DURING
the coming year, but will have less in
fluence in the United States than else
where.
There is TO be piece Of litigation
that will attract the attention of the
whole world and American lawyers
will be concerned in it
The conjunction Of Mars and Saturn
which will take place November 1S,
denotes shipping troubles.
Persons whose birthdste II Is must
keen business affairs well in hand
during the coming year.
Children born on this day may have
UPS and downs in life. but they prob
ably have unusual talents and will al
ways find much amusement in all
their experiences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

hn st. Louis there recently made what is said
to be- the first comparative test between ordinary gasoline
and that made from shale oil The results showed about
II her cent greater mileage for the shale oil gasoline
Foul tests made, quart off fuel being used in
each The four quarts of ordinary gasoline gave
total mileage of 1871 while % miles were had from
the four quarts of shae oil gasoline The shale from
which the gasoline obtained from Debequc,
Colorado and was made by the Johns process.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

@. How was the American Commits
sion on Conditions in Ireland selected
R c. r.
A. This committee was elected from
members Of The Committee Of One
Hundred and Fifty on Conditions in
ireland The editors Of the New York
Nation brought together the "One
Hundred and Fifty by extending in
VeStiEations to every United States
Sentor. every governor, every member
NJ tho higher clergy Of tho Protestant.
Roman Catholic and Jewish denomina- =
lions and leading educators. journal
lists, editors. mayors and puhlicsts.
The personnel Of the committee in
cludcs practically ail Of these varied
interests.
@ How many colleges are there for
the deaf n A. Y
A. ciallaudet College in Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
rODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

Or. Cyrus Northrop. president emert.
rms of the University Of Minnesota,
born at Ridgefield. conn. 81 yeHrs ago
today.
Thomas w. Lamont. eminent New
York banker whose recent trip to
Mexico has attracted public attention
horn Mt c1sverack ". y. 81 years ago
today.
Allen r Moore. representative In
Congress of the Nineteenth Illinois
district. born Mt 81. CharleH, III, %
,.rars ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Where ItStarted
MAYOR

CCopyright. 1891 BY The Y
Syndicate, Inc)
Some authorities derive tht
from the Latin major. greater:
n person OF greater Huthcrii
mayor. But others claim
comes from tho old EnElist
may, meaning to have; IN
n Mayor" In "haYer"-ouo v
greater authority than others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
(Septemher 1o)

fSeptemoer !oD
16N-John Jacob Anderson. whose his
tories become etandard text-booss
In American schools, born IN New
York city. Died in 1906.
1Ss2-T-he Asiatic cholera rnade its ap-
peararce in Cincinnati
1sts-Nexicans recaptured Los A>~eles
from the Americans.
1ss4-Iova courts decided the purchase
of spirits was not punishable un-
der the prohibition Jaws.
fssf-American yacht Volunteer defeat
cd the English yacht Thistle in
second race for the american cup
1so6-AErarisn riots occurred in the
northern and central provinces OF
India.
1oot-GeorEe T. Hoar. United States
senator from Nassac achusetts, died
at Worcester. Born at Concord.
Mass. Aus. 20. 1926
fs1a-Ohio supreme conrt decided the
Federal prohibition amendment
must be submitted to the people
under the State referendum law
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNow'

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free OF
charge. with accurate and author1ta-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
yesourcee Of the various federal gov
ernment departments the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address.
THD PUEBLO CHTEFTAIN INFoR-
NATION BUREAU,
Frederick J. Haskin. Director,
Washington, d. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

tAny reader can get the an
s,vcr to any question by writing
The Cheftain Information Bu-
reau. Frederic j. Hasl>in, Di-
rector. Washingto on. D. c. This
offer applies strictly to tnforma-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial mnttcTs. 1t docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake cxf,aus-
live research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and nd
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to tile in
quircr).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

THE CHIEF.TAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published In Colo
RADIO. IT consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen, and it has the cont-
denoe and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
ONE yEAR AGO TODAY

Two women were ordained into the
ministry in New York city
A police inspector wBs killed from
aurt,ue near Tuhbercurry. ireland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

For weeks Mile. Benglen has
posed for the camera in tennis toys
or III action. Her cyclonic actions
were featured in these pictures.
but they failed to show glowing
colors of even her sweater. Here.
however, is new photo of the
Gallo athlete taken at the South
Orange County Club, proving that
sartoriai1y speaking she in
champion dresser. She will prob
ably wear her fashionable clothes
from now on. for her physicians
have forbidden her to play tennis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Henry Ford will give imme-
diate attention to the request
that he take over the defunct
Missouri and North Arkansas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
FINDS BIG PEARL

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Sept PA pearl
weighing 80 IL grains and declared to
be worth 5000 was found in tho Black
river here yesterday py f. e Adams.
a pearl hunter. The r;cn is considered
tho most perfect as well as tho LARGEST
found in this section Of tho state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Rt. Rev. Joseph G.. Anderson. Cath
olic bishop NJ Boston. born In Boston.
Sc wears pro today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

rules stand .as they are rather than impose further
restrictions upon debate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
nv rREDER1c j. HAsKIN

=,
Ottawa. Canada. Sept. 27.-They can
this city the Washington of the North
But the phrase calls up some associa-
tians thai are misleading. at this sea
son in particular. The North suggests
snowdrifts and people wearing furs
and arctics. and just now ottawa is
still enjoying the sort OF fan You find
in Boston or considerably iartner
south,
washington. too is not a first
glance recalled by Ottawa. There is
practically none of the marble white
ness set in green that chara ct%Fizes
Washington. The most elaborate OF
the government buildings arc OF cream
and red sandstone and the rest of the
government officss are housed In plain
uuobtrusive office buildings.
But later the city does gradually
show its relation 10 the capitol OF the
United States. in character more than
appearance There Is the same gov
crnmert atmosphere and conversation.
The buildings at set times swaliow up
and release the samo horde Of clerks
they call them civil servants here
dressed with tho same ambitious
stylfshness.
Il don't know how they dress the
way they do. on sen a month. That -
all most of them get" marVelod one
government official
A drive around the city adds to the
reminders Of Washington. There Is
the experiment farm. fer instance
Canada, like the United States. has a
number OF these farms scattered over
tho country. and like the United
States. Il has one at the capital to be
near the Department OF Agriculture.
Our experiment farm at Arlington is
a purely business proposition. No
special effort Is made to achieve
beauty for heautye sake. ottawa 2
farm is show place. Every tree.
plant, and shrub that Crows in Csnada
is represented In these grounds. There
are * o0a different varieties OF plan,
life here. But instead OF planting them
in endless rows. an crnam@ntal park
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

For the present it would seem better to let tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

/ was wawking past Mary Wat
kinses house jest wawhing past, and
saw the doctor come out and get
in his awtomobeel. me thinking, q,
gosh. i wonder whose sick, | wonder
If she is2
Meening Mary Watkins, and Jest
then saw Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
standing up at the End story win
dow. me thinking, Well that proves
they aint sick, so that proves 1t must
be her.
Wich jest then l thawt of the buntch
of roses Mr.. Parkins sent to my sister
Gladdis, thinking, g. that's a good
ideer, I'll go and get them and bring
them erround for her, she needs them
more than Giaddis does.
And l quick went home and nobody
wasent in Gladdis room and | took
all the roses but one on account OF
not wunting TO look as il / was taking
them all, and ] went out the back way
and erround TO Mary Watkinses house
and rang the bell holding the roses in
back OF me, and who opened the door
but Mary Watkins never looking bet
ter. me saying. G, amt you sick?
No, Wy should l be? sed Mary Wat
iins.
C. heck. I sed thinking about wat
pop would proberly do Wen Gladdis
told him about the roses, mad Mary
watkins sed. wy watts the mat
ter. are you sorry I'm not sick? and
sed. No, ony I thawt you was and
was going to give you these. ony now
7 lo,s haF 20
And / showed her the roses, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

Mother" she asked the old White
Hen oae day. will you teach me tc
swim 50 can go with the duck over the
pond?"
'Cluck, cluck, said the White Hen
which means in fowl language, hush
hush, don't 1et any one hear you, they
will think' you envy the ducks, and
am sure you do not. Your feet, my
dear, are not ss clumsy as theirs. No
you cannot swim, Chicklet. You have
no red rubbers and you will get your
feet wet.
Do the ducks wear red rubbers?'
inquired Chicklet
"Of course, my dear" replied her
mother, look at their feet and see.
Sure enough they did, and Miss
Chicklet began at once to wish for o
pair, but hunt as she did everywhere,
not red rubber could she find
Every day she went down to the
pond and watched the ducks swim
ming around. She even put her toes
IN the water one day, but she had no
rubbers and so she did not dare go in.
IF / had a pair Of rubbers / would
not be afraid thought Miss Chicklet,
"Oh, how ] wish | had a pair.
Then one morning her wish was
granted, for when she went down by
the pond, there ca the bank lay a pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
ANSWERED LETTERS.

A. C.-"How do YOU make dirt stay
ma wire basket to be hung with
plant In - Also please tell me il there
is any oilcloth table cover that IS not
shiny, has blue border, and can be
washed off
Answer: Line the wire basket with
moss, 60 make dirt stay in 1t. i you
will write 10 me personally, enclosing
a stamp. | will gladly send YOU the
address OF . New York department
store from which you can order, BY
mail. an oilcloth table cloth, either round
or square. which is not shiny and had a
blue border. These can, OF course be
washed of and they save much hunder-
ing for the busy housewife.
Mrs J.-'What Is a good bathtub
cleaner? Also what will clean an aiti-
mnum pot, which have blackened
with soda And how shall clean the
steel top Of my stove?
Answer. Clean your bathtub VII n
cloth dipped IN kerosene, then rinse
with LAUNDRY soap and water, followed
hv clear water Stew a little rhubarb
IN your aluminium pot 10 brighten IT.
or buy a package OF steel wool and
polish il with that Cleanse your stove
TOP. when the FIRE Is out, with warm
soapslIds and one Of the gritty wash
ing powders on the market. II rusty,
rub with lemon oil OF neatsfoot oil
and a fine abrasive like rottcnstone.
Mrs. l. J. W.-"Please publish .
recipe for ice cream. Mine Is too watery
and granny and melts TOO quickly, can
YOU tell me how 10 makr ice cream
like the bought 4 SO kindly give a
recipe for blackberry itlly?"
Answer-Ice Crcagi Mix together
pint Of granulated sugar and 3 slightly
beaten eggs: add . - quarts Of rich
milk and cook ovdr hot water for 20
minutes, stirring constantly at first.
Then cool, stir IN J quart Of rich cream
which has been slightly whipped, and
add . tahlespoont OF vanilla. Then
freeze. Fill the freezer can only 81
full. The cream viii be coarse grained
II YOU fill it more thha three-quarters
full Of the iq cream mlxture-whlch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Copyright issl- by the Wheeler ssndic ate Inc

Every woman was placed on pedcs-
tai then SAYS mother Z an the pedestal
stuff says daughter, there slime enough
to grace Il monument when YOU are IN
the graveyard. Besides perhaps the
reason that women in the past didn't
keep up with the men was because they
let the men shunt them out OF the way
on that pedestal base.
And there YOU arel Two generations
looking at lie from different angles,
as youth and age have always done,
We of the older generation are terribly
shocked at the youth of today, and per
fectly certain that their manners, and
morals, and modes of dress are bound
20 send them To the devil.
But il we will refresh our memories,
we can recall that our own parents were
| Just MS shocked at our manners and
morals, and mode OF dress, and made the
same prophesies concerning our ultimate
| fate And our fathers and mothers
said the same things about the deeadenf
youth of their times.
After all, what is there really so much
wrong with the modern girl! LOOK at
the way she dresses. You say skirts TO
| the knee. Ne corScts Waist no more
than the nrONcrbiat hg ZEAL NStti III
modesjy in dress merely a matter OF
custom? a south Sea Island belle con-
siders herself completely gowned IN
few strings Of shells An Indian woman
can expose every other part OF her per-
son with perfect propriety provided that
her face is veiled.
AID no one can deny that We are be-
coming 50 acclimated TO the abbreviated
pctticoat that it is fast becoming as
decent as the old fashioned trailing
street sweeper and microbc catcher. A
womans ankles were only interesting
when it was improper for her to show
them. Now that legs are just rs frankly
in evidence rs arms nobody gives n
second glance.
Another thing that horrities us elders
is the frankness Of conversation between
the bows and girls Of today. They have
no reserves. No delicacy, it seems to us.
Young men and women discuss subjects
"a cred to husbands, and wives and
midwives, subjects tht not even a girl, 5
own mother could have brought herself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

Of rubbers, little ones, too, but they
were not red, they were black.
IL do not see how the color could
make hit of difference" thought
Miss Chicklet, ''the real thing is to
keep my feet from getting wet and
black rubbers viii, / am sure, do that
as well as the red ones which the ducks
wear"
Pushing the rubbers close to the
water Miss Chicklet put her feet in
them and with some trouble finally got
into the water.
1t was all very well for minute,
but the water began to get up around
her head, and instead Of swimming as
the duck did Miss Chicklet began to
sink. She lost the rubbers and they
began fioating about like two little
boats.
This scared Miss Chicklet very much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

to whisper to her. IL makes our hair
stand ON end 10 hear a hlue-eyed little
debutantc calmly announce the NUM-
bcr Of children she intends having, or n
manly youth aver that when he pops
the question to 4 girl that he viii file
his health certificate along with his
proposal.
Yet, ia all honesty, are not the Young
blazing a straight trail TO travel with this
franlxness, instead OF laundering into
sloughs IN the dark as we did with our
rpticenec. which made us clamp the seal
of silence down upon the ornamental
facts OF lifel We ignored the things il was
of most Importance 10 us to know. The
BOYS and girls of today face them, creudlv
and bnltally, perhaps, but they at
least know where they stand.
Furthermore, there is no doubt that
because she is so wise, so disillusioninplv
wise it seems 10 ms, the modern Young
girl is million times better able to pro-
tect herself than her mother was. Ignor-
rance never yet was innocence. IL is the
undoing of innocence.
We mourn that che Young girls of to-
day have no ideals. They have not ours.
but they have their own mode. and il
includes who will suffer and be strong,
and weep and forgive the husbands who
are tyranical and cruel and stingy. But
there will be more helpful wives, who are
real partners and comrades TO the men
they marry, and there will be fewer
winners and naggers.
For the mcdern young couple marry
without illusions, and with pretty
shrewd idea of the bargain they are
getting. Hence they are less liable to
make mistakes than Their parents were,
Whether the girl of today is an inn
provement on her grandmother or not,
let those say who can decide between
the relative merits of hoop skins and
kaee length skirts, and can tell whether
they prefer girl who faints at the sight
Of a drop of blood, or one who can assist
a surgeon in major operation, as
thousands Of flappers did during the war,
without the quiver of an eyelash.
At any rate the new girl is with us to-
stay.
The chickens have fown from the
coop forever