davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-01
IN DRIVE FOR SUPPLIES.
Relief Society to Send Medicine
and Milk to Russia.

The Russian Medical Relief Society
an organization devoted to sending
medical and similar supplies to
stricken Russia, announced 1t would be-
gin drive today to obtain medicine,
soap and condensed milk, which will be
forwarded through authorised channels
to Russia for proper distribution among
the needy. Money is accepted, 1t is
stated. but is not requested.
Those interested and who wish to
see credentials Of the organization OF
obtain other information about the
forwarding of supplies may see DR.
Brodsky, 500 Kresge building. or Ed
ward ]. Irvine, 2441 18th street north
west. treasurer and secretary, re-
spectively. of the organization.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
WILL ADVISE JAPANESE.
Dallas D. L. McGrew to Be Secre
tary to Embassy Here.

appointment Of Dallas D. L. Nc
Grew, formerly of the International
Banking Corporation, as American
secretary to the japanese embassy
here, Is announced.
Mr.. McGrew will begin his new
duties October l as adviser and in
terpreter to the Japanese delegation
to the disarmament conference. Mr..
McGrew is the son of American mis-
sionaries and was born in India.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
WILL SEND DRY EXPERTS.

Mobile squads of expert prohibition
enforcement officers are to be sent
from Washington to various Atlantic
coast cities to assist in combating
the flow of liquors being smuggled
into the country, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair announced.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Lawns Of concrete have been in.
troduced to save the trouble of water
ing and cutting the grass. Painted
Evening star., 1921-09-01

q natural-looking green. the concrete
lawn appears. from a little distance,
like the genuine article.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
OBSERVE THESE RULES

OO9GN We xIkLHoE NOACO
lot s:sns q :s & q = rss, 81
the Minnesota Pm o.. nag subait N answx.
Al snsa:s = nus b ..i,sl b. sspk ~,
). Ansvss sheuld b ~rissn ss ess do q ~
upper nsht hsnd oornsr. n yea dssIs y wrlls
o1b % sssds s'i ie:nd s, q E. 20 sss.h Aess,.a
I'll b eoa.tsd: Do not u:s eeselsss Woods U.
q ussd ,As 7nsui.s esnaos % ss esanssd. snS 10
ws: s sass s C :; s e a: a..:: g: :; a. ::s :s
1seo. An objsa e.n b named only ones Ho.-
formed b. sns e1ubnsssoo q TO OF no;. ON. ON
H'ss .!ss nne.sa sOr$a' where sAeA word N is''lf
/. !: q; .ns.. h.yin. tae 1srss.t and n..r..s
8. ptc.aI. ta.s 6ssin Si.a sss lssssr n" IN :
a..sded mt Snss. as NssVas s1is. Or hand
L .Csndidass mas e,-oDsssss n snsvssiaa d
puzls. but only ons pri,s viii b avssoed = Aay
:n e ~ pGa sun 3 8:
We g nors haye essa 4 wokatns t1sthA.
pris. . ..n Il 5. 'd paid s.1S It S,ss s eoas.s..ns g.
10. fhres vell.knc.n 6usinS m heyias no
g :ese ", s..d s md s..s rn IS g; Sis ~ Sss
vii Ne Wshssw's Nsv InassnsAnal daes1ona1
g. & e as g; 8: % = aa:, :s. :ss e ss
Ins follewins nsn hays asfssd 70 sss - tudsss ss
IT, uniass eonpeduoe:
= q: sassss;.a. 1....r~s CIV. ID. Assss.
wn. HsenstA. ysznsr. Hudsn xsaA. d Pa.s.
IL An answss v1n lsesfSs the saDs eanaAse-
iii Hsnassoss Tousssin Psn s.s bsso g ssas = 8. = =.
e ess.ses u: e word. .fl g psnssd e Ne
6sssn Of 3sth g sssA ssnsn Iarshaslas Ma
= - -, L ~ r.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
How Many Obiedsinthe Picture Start With the Letter

Ths above
. Wi
Evening star., 1921-09-01

~ 1taHessts
eumos IN To sey10.
la0es' aAd 1sntls-
111sA. h hlA he
@-M a4A H.W
a1e4- Iho D0o
Measa4 hsee ars
ear 1so 6euaI
lad,ss' and ssntls-
0on's Pm. Tue
Hol1fSD AeW ~
ahDIt t~.thif6
- a1ceual IN. In
sr.1sItag 9 staee
Wh0eAoe ~ WlA
Gno, Ao0D -
genD polAA
Evening star., 1921-09-01

oUAaAMTGE-Ws guafau4ss ~ Ninnees4A ISuntail
P9 e b pssfee4ly saese.eassy. ~ ar nst setie
- Nbn Il axfivss ~ WI G9eA1nep it * N1e d
, sae.esslssy. Positively p Dssaes saAWds1 ~
Nm UfnAoeD a1o a0nDuDO4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Fixing the Blame for Floods

From the Chicago Tribune
and devastated by floods calls tho attention
With its erns ins ans @ Gs s%9h n Sv
facts that the holocaust be attributed
greed. carelessness and shorsightedness of man
FLOODS such as the present one in Colorado or that
years ago be controlled or avoided. The toll OF
hundreds or thousands of lives which they take
they destroy is due not to divine wrath but human
/, is natural for cities 0t to bud themselves. up
around water courses. As they develop and land be
and more upon streams rae,er,es smd hnm.s
crowd in closer and closer. Railroads and highways
wider reaches of the flood channel money by
as or a. @ srs
flows the ordinary channel and finds itself
Finally breaking thru such barriers it sweeps
along with terrible destruction Artificial reservoirs
valleys and the built along the of flood
ruin in their path be eliminated. Europe
only the normal river channel but flood channel a.
we'll The normal channel is bridEed but that
five wide and probably dry for ii months ou,
OF the year but unobsructed. The spring thaws and
nature intended. with no apprcciabic damage,
VII WE can suAra against floods in the way IL
bankmene. and abutments in tho possible path of
20 with amee marsns Of saes should DC
Incidentally the floods again emphasize the neces-
Forests not only delay tho sprns thaws and extend
the spring freshets over longer period but tend to
important. they tend cqualizc rainfall to the
1t is the lack OF forests which causes the rr.s.
floods and droush,s Of China II is the planting Of.
which w.ro once the course of Kanna~ rbey are an
essential OF flood
tic into tn. instead Of always OFT
real estate bargain or factory site on river bank
Pueblo need not occur
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Woman in League

, women to affiliate with the Founda-
ton and have their national head
quarters on its grounds.
The crsaEe is quite sufficient TO
afford space for buildings for organi-
cations which may plan to lease the
ground space for their own club cent
crS
Women to Finance II
Altho the option fee of s25.ooo hss
been secured thru the twenty-five
donors and ioaners'. il is estimated
that the annual dues from the hosts
of women who will be eligible ana
take advantage of that privilege In
the Foundation. will be sufficient 10
finance the project adequately. Thij
opinion lis offered BY Miss Richards,
who says that, in spite of the fac
that the Foundation has had man
offers from New York and other
business sources to finance the so
ciety. IL is felt by many of the found
ers that. of possible, the members
should keep this matter in their own
hands.
Non residents of Washington will
pay one dollar a year for membec
ship. Residents of the district Will
be entitled to the same privileges al
a fee of two dollars year and may
use the general restaurant and parti-
cipate in ali tho advantages of tho
Foundation except the privileges of
the clubhouse for which the annual
fee is SIS.
No matter where a woman's club is
located. provided 1t has member
ship of fifty and chairman. the
chairman and one delegate can at
tend the annual congress These
local centers'' or chapters. are un-
doubtedly one of the most popular
features planned ty the Foundation.
The great annual congress at which
these centers will have representation
will be held on the Foundation in the
first week OF May of each year.
The Foundation is strictly nom
partisan. non-sectional and nom
sectarian. This clause is not. how
ever. to be construed as antagonfziuS
or interfering with party affiltatfon
or party loyalty to any OF the exist
ing political parties. On the contrary.
cIubroom facilities will be available
for all groups of women who desire
to study PARTY platforms or other
party literature.
Every woman in the United States
who is in good standing In her com
munity, or in any church. club or
other organization. urban or rural. Ia
cordially invited to become a member
Of the woman's National Foundation.
n Is confidently predicted that more
than a million women viii b enroll
ed within the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
IN DAYS NEWS"

Miss Lolita Armour. who is to be-
come the bride today of John j. Mitch
ell Jr.. son of one OF the most prom
inent of Western fnanciers. Is the only
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour of Chicago and the heiress to
a fortune which is conservatively es-
timated at $50. oon. Miss Armour at
tracted nationwide attention as one
OF the first patients of DR.. Adolf Lor-
cnz. who Was brought from Vienna
when she was six year old to remedy
congenital dislocation OF both hip
loints. This he accomplished by blood
less surgery. the first time this opera
ton had been performed In America.
and IL was declared a pronounced sue
cess. Miss Armour. who is now about
tvonty-four years OF age. has grown
up with hardly a trace OF her child
hood trouble. She has taken a prom
inent part in charitable work and dur
ing tho war was "A leader In work In
behalf Of soldiers and sailors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Arkansas Valley Reclamation


Pueblo people are making mistake if the, consider
the present situation solely its relations to this ctvs
interests
1t is not merely question of how Pueblo can be
protected from future floods.
There is the much larger and the much more i'm
por'ant problem of how the waters of the Arkansas
valley in Colorado, including the normal flow of the
streams and the enormous volumes of exceptional
floods, may be stored distributed and economically
used in such way to greatly the area of
productive farm lands
1t would be triumph of human genius TO make
the flood giant harmless, but it would be a much
greater triumph to tame this evil genius of destruction
and to set him 10 work producer of wcath and
human happiness.
1t is true that such project is one of colossal
magnitude. and it may be that now living win
its perfection bu it is not beyond reason for tb.
people of the Arkansas valley in Colorado now to sec
and acknowledge that their problem is not simply that
of flood protection but the much greater problem of
valley reclamation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

prevent the heat from the outside gct-
uns INTO the interior of the box
.. What is the design on the new
ten-ccnt piece e7-THJ.
a. The design on en-cent piece
rs not square and compass. but the
Roman fasccs. which consists OF "a
bundle OF rods. having among them an
Ak with the blade projecting, borne be-
'ore Roman magietratcs as badge of
authority.
Q. Should Oriental rugs be washed
in aater7-o.H.P.
y. Genuine Oriental rugs are i'm
proved b.. such washing An expcrt
says that lack Of washing causes a dry
rot which wears out the rug.
Q. Kindly advice me II Annette KeI-
swan across the English Channel
MOB.
a. Annette kcllerman did not ac-
tually succeed in swimming across the
English Channel. altho she made the
attempt. So far no woman has accom-
plishod this feat.
@ Can you tell mc OF any tests
which will prove whether material is
linen or cotton ,-T.E.P.
A. Tho oid-fashioncd teet is to ap-
ply dsmpencd finger to tho under
side Of the material. II a wet spot
Moro scientific tests can be made by
washing q piece of the material and
| soaking in glycerine. II will seem
transparent II linen. OPAQUE IL cotton.
Or wash thoroiy rsmp~ Of so-rsiicd
linen material in hot sonp suds and
rinse in hot soft water to remove the
finishing material Dry thoroly and
place in hot muristic acid one minute.
Transfer quickly to fresh water. n
fabric Ia all cotton, the sample will
drop into minute pieces. while IL IL is
linen. the shape will remain uncha nEed
Q. what does Tale Quslc mcan7-
g.sH.
A. Tale Quaic .s q ts,'n term mean
ling such as" and is used to denote
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Where Loyalty Will Serve

An appeal has been made to Pueblo consumers to
forward local interests by using much possible of
the savaged stocks Of Pueblo merchants wholesalers
before going outside of this city to buy goods.
This is reasonable request. A large part of the
food products in the city at the time of the flood
in waterproof and alright containers of glass or metal
The labels may be defaeed the containers hattcred
without injury to the contents and should he noted
that of this material be offered for public sale
without the authorization Of expert inspectors that it is
fit for food.
There are also many goods, clothing. furniture,
household implements, and other articles of necessary
of comfort and convenience that have been
savaged from the flood without serious impairment of
their actual values 1t is foolish and extravasance
to permit these things to be destroyed sold for
rifle to outsiders, and to buy things from
siders in their stead.
Such salvaged goods will be offered to local BUYERS
at prices far less than their actual values by
who need the cash, and Pueblo will find it
to their personal interest we'll the public benefit
to help the local merchants their salvased stocks
For the present at least Pueblo people should dis
criminae in favor of Pueblo flood stocks and against
new goods brought into the city since the flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Getting Back To Normal

Not to be easily diverted from ones and
purpose mark of strength and greatness.
Pueblo has right to be proud of the fact that the
did not throw the city into utter confusion and complete
paralysis
For time every other purpose subordinate to
that of dealing with the immediate emergency but with
surprising speed business every line gets to going
again, and the city bravely and strongly takes up its
work.
Whatever can be done by individuals or by organ
zatons to help in this return to normal conditions is
Ia matter of highest public benefit.
The people of Pueblo do not ask and they do not
need that men, and children shall continue to
be sheltered and fed in refugee camps What they need
rs that they shall be helped to get back into homes of
their however humble, where they may the food
they have honoraby earned the clothes they have
paid for, sleep upon beds and upon tables and sit
upon chairs that their personal property, and
tnue be in the fuure they have been in the past
Americans.
Th best charity earth is to help people to help
has been so splendidy accomplished, the purpose of
every one should be to get back possible into
the condition where every man in Pueblo shall be able
to support himself and his famil, by his own work
1t is in accordance with this purpose that the great
relief agencies inviting outside aid in the gigantic
task OF philanthropy IN Pueblo. This is matter
for governmental agencies, which are properly confined
to such matters sanitation road and bridge building
reclamation projects and other similar matters But
when the state government and the federal
have grandly done all that is within the limit of their
powers there still remains the work, at first of
emergency relief and later of rehabilitation that can
only be accomplished by individual and unofficial
philanthropy.
1t is one of the most pleasing prospects of the
situation in Pueblo that there is not likely to be any
shortage of employment for many months come Many
hundreds of dollars must be spent here in the near
future, and that money should be spent in such way
to comfortable living for the head of every
family who is willing to work at fair wage. Those
who have not this willingness would do well to try
their fortunes elsewhere.
Pueblo is not asking TO be carried as a pensioner
upon the charity rolls of the either for short
or for long period. What Pueblo is asking is the
temporary help that will enable her to get uon her own
feet and to forward in self respect paving her own
way she goes.
Let there be no misunderstanding of the situation
either in Pueblo or elsewhere
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Q Please give names NJ our am.
bassadors to foreign coun,rios.-A NJ. d.
A.-Up to June 10 the only ambassa-
dcrs appointed were: Colonel George
Harvey. ambassador to Great Britain.
Myron r, Herrick. ambassador to
France. Richard washhurn child. am
hsssador to Italy, Jacob Gould Schur-
man. ambassador to china.
.. When was coal first ueed in Eng
land7e-J.F.M.
A. Coal was used for household con-
sumption in England as early as SIS,
q. u,
@. VIII cut flowers keep ar we'll in
boiled water as in fresh water7-w.
g. y
4. The department Of agriculture
says that flowers keep almost twice as
long in unboiled water as they will in
boiled water.
q. Which takes up the most ice
tin. wood or paper-in the Ice box
J.HF
A. The bureau of standards says
wood is the best insuistor for ice.
However. II iE as impossible to keep
an icebox cold without melting the
ice as II would he to keep n stove hot
burning coal OF course. an
ice box should be SO constructed se 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
FASHION hint

In accordance t. the request OF
many readers, The chieftAin has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have F3adc ar
SAngements with the Eeauty Fs tesn
company. Of New York. 70 supply the
patterns TO our reader> and to rsn IN
11s ChleftAin Illustrations of the hat.
est and most convenient styles. These
ere OF special interest and advanta9s
TO the eoans dressmaker. Ordsrs for
these patterns may b sent diFect to
Tho ChieftAtn office but the patterns
will b. ssnt ffem the pattern con.
pAny dfrsct r. he psrSoo oedssing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Competent Congressman

The people of Pueblo and of the other flood dis
tcts in Colorado appreciate the energy, the prompt
and the with which Senators Phpps and
Nicholson, and Congressman Hardy of the Third district
have acted in obtaining federal aid for the flood suffer
ers.
1t is fortunate that in such crisis Colorado s
representatives in Washington not only who
Loyalty devoted local interests but also men who
by their character and personality the respect
and confidence of their associates and for that
able to obtain quickly effective measures Of
relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Horoscope
IN. star. I.er... ., /.
SATURDAY. JUNE 1s. 1921.
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
sst y. Net ce,.p%,.'

paper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as very un-
certain day Mercury and Uranus are
both in malefic aspect.
1t is a time when disappointing mes
sages are likely to be more numerous
than those that are favorable.
This is most unlucky sway for the
signing Of documents OF the beginning
of any sort of negotiations that must
be concluded by formal contract.
criticism and Dissatisfaction. 1t Is a
rule under which there Will be much
public discomfort.
Labor problems will be exceedingly
pressing and SERIOUS. while this con-
figuration prevails. and there may be
an increase of unemployment.
A labor leader lons in power is
likely to he superseded before the
autumn.
Deception and intrigue are supposed
to be encouraged by this planetary
government and there will he many
women who pursue the tactics of ad-
venturesses
The disposition Of women of educa
cation and good address to use their
brains in dubious enterprises will be
strong at this time and men should be
careful in dealing with them.
The seers explain that the stars give
venturesome and speculative impulses
to many persons at this time.
Again changes in the Presidents
cabinet are foretold and there will he
several important appointments made
from midsummer, one of these viii
follow sensational episode.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
avoid travel and changes in the com
ing year. II born in the afternoon or
evening special care m conserving
ones property should re taken at this
time.
Children born on tnfs dav MAY he
restless and fond Of adventure. These
subjects of Gemini have many Can
Ger characteristics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Hon. @. Howard Ferguson. leader
Of the Conservative party in Ontario.
born at Kemptville. Ont, 81 years ago
today.
William c. Redheld. former Secretary
OF Commerce Of the United States. horn
at Albany. n. r. ss years ago today.
Cyrus II. X Curtis. prominent Phil-
sdelphia magazine and newspaper pub
Usher. born at Portland. Nc. II years
ago today.
Rear Admiral Joseph ~. Henphln.
I. s N. retired. born at Ripley. o..
- years ago today.
Carolyn Wells. no,ed author and
humorist. horn at Railway. n. J.. So
years go today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

answer To any question by writ.
ing The Pueblo Chicftain Infor.
nation Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington, d.
{. This offer applies strictly 10
informR ton. The Bureau ran.
NOT give advice on legal. medical,
md financial matters. II doea
not attempt To settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake ex.
hnustivc research on any sub.
lcct- Write your question plain.
ly and briefly. Give full nau,e
and address and cncloec two
cents IN stamps for return post.
agc. All replies Arc cent direct
TO the inQuircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Where 1t Started
TULIPS

TULIPS
tCopyrirht 1921, hy the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
The tulip grows vito in the near
East. 1t was introduced into Europe as
a garden flower in 1899. by John Henry
Eerwark. at Augsburg. From 1884 to
1887 they became so popular. especial
" in Holland that bulbs sold at fabu.
lous prices One root s~as sold for u
acres Of land. The highest recorded
price was 1000 florne NEARLY 80. 900. }
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

that cargo Ia presumed to correspond
with sample. and that the buyer takes
the risk Of deterioration.
Q. Did julius Caesar build a road
in EneIand7-Ab.
A. There Is a famous Roman road
in England. now known as Waiting
street. which was built by Julius Cao-
sar during the Roman occupation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

tsa-Joan Of Arc defeated the English
in a battle near Patay
ii,s-Unitod States Congress passed
the first OF the alien Laws.
ii'-Samue1 Huntington. governor Of
Ohio. died at gainesville. Born at
Coventry. Conn. Oct. 4. 1855.
1sca-1sasc Stephenson. United States
senator from Wisconsin. born at
Fredericton. y. Il. Died at Mar
inette. Wis. March Il. 1915
iss-First regiment of Missouri troops
for tho Mexican war reached Fort
L<svcnworth.
is7s--Nisit of the Shah OF Persia to
Queen Victoria.
issS-Arrivai Of the Bsrtholdi Statue
Of Liberty in New York.
isas-Willism Mckinley Of Ohio was
nominated for President on tho
first ballot by the Republican
national convention at st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

For more than $50 years the town
of Guildfcrd in England has followed
an annual custom Of distributing cash
prizes among servant maids in the
town who have kept their situations
for two years and upwards
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Photography is cighty.two years
old next August, the secret of the
first pictures. those Of Daruerre. hav-
Ing been disclosed In 1899.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Mary ]. Wade. . spty4ex a.
istic medium. has sworn in = state
ment TO the county prosecutor ehst
Mrs. Katherine Kaber, widow Of
the murdered wealthy Lakewood.
O., publisher. asked her to k.l!
kaber. Mrs. Vide says Mrs. IA
Der had visited her on previous oc-
casions TO ask advice rs to he: do
mestic affairs. FRS. Wade refused
to be party to the murder. Aha
swea-s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

The myrtle and the ieek arc re-
sarded as luck br,ngers. and in Wales
they say leck growing on a wall
will keep off witches
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
7ODAY'S EVENTS

Milwaukee Is to hold a big celebra-
tion In honor OF its diamond jubilee.
Tho eighth centenary of the founding
of Reading Abbey by King Henry l..
is to be celebrated in England today.
Commencement week at the univer-
sity of Vermont will close today with
the unveiling Of statue OF Gen. Ira
Allen. the founder OF the institution.
Coy. Davis Of Ohio and other not
ables arc to speak today at tho un-
yelling OF p bust OF President Harding
in the Mckinley Birthplace memorial
at Niles. q.
The wedding of Miss Lolita Armour.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ogde n
Armour. and John ]. Mitchell Jr. is
to take place today at Melody Farm.
Lake Forest. III. the country home of
the brides parents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Tho real designer of the parachute
WAS Leonardo da Ninci. in 1900, al
tho at tho coronation of the Emperor
Fo kicn. as carly az 1906. Chinese
acrobats werc seen to jump from a
high scaffoldins with hugo parachute
umbrellas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Poles driven across the Dnicper by
the Rolshcviki.
Samuel Gonpers was reelected pros-
idont of American Federation Of Labor