davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

no doubt she hates it Just as mnch
you do. "S
TT DOESN'T sound very much IN.
princess. does il?
bnt. you see, .princesses aren't what
they used to be in the doys of Ci,Sna' Mna'
ella and fairy godmothers and h;na,
sons and brave knights. mugs
They are just ordinary pcople nov
They wear just ordinary clothes t,,
and they do just ordinary things" NV"
cent things like going to other children,.
parties and the movies.
her. don't you? 'o'
Eleven years old
Allowed" to see her first mo,,or
picture. '"'
And her first movie an educational
one ''"'
DUT after all, is she to be pitiedg
- Imagine how excited she mus, h,u.
been when all the lights went ont orJ
the machine began to fizz and nrett,
soon on that blank white sheet in fron,
of her she saw people and ships anJ
dogs and snow and ice.
Why, it must be wonderful TO be n n.
tie princess of Holland and see your
fist travel picture when you are eleven
and able to appreciate something Of
what it all means.
Little Juliana may be lonely; some.
times may get tired of her music Ice.
sons and her housekeeping.
But at least she doesn't have to 10
to the. movies on Saturday afternoon
with the grown ups and sit through n
whole lot of stuff about love and di
vorce and trials and things before shr
comes to the things that children really
like to see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

\"N Complete >ocrIrti~-''A Rom,nc.
OF Bradfurd"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

no doubt she hates it just as much .
you do. ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

For names OF shops address Woman's
Tage F,iitor or phone Walnut Or Main aOOO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
The Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Association
MRS s. G. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman Phone 3aseW

is standardized until It has a P. =. A.
affiliated with tho County and State
organizations. With this In mind tho
women OF the city invited the mothers
of the county to this meeting. In the
morning routine business was followed
The Child welfare committee reported
all children of district No. 20 weighed
and measured. Tho infant 'hygeinc
committee is anxious for chairman
in each circle. The finance com
to make money. lots Of 1t and quick.
A city wide picture show was dis
cussed. Mrs. Floyd Donely chairman
of the boys loan fund, having a broad
vision of the work and feeling unable
to give the time to 1t resigned and
Mrs. w. D. Hoagland was appointed
chairman. Tho chairman of organl-
zation gave as their slogan. p. T.
A in every school in the county
Mrs. Albert D. Fish Of Denver talk
ed on Colorado made goods. she also
pledged the support Of Denver for
new Baby Building at the State Fair
building with the proper convenien-
ces for the doctors and nurses to 90
their work and a rest room for moth
ers.
It was with delight that we welcom-
ed the opportunity the special mem
berships gave us to show Mrs. r.
Wells how much We appreciate the
devotion Of her life to the work OF
the r. T. A. An honorary meHuei
ship was subscribed in her name MIS-
Riley Cloud was appointed legislative
chairman and Mrs. ]. M. Merely dale
gate to the City Federation.
Mrs. c. W. Porter, treasurer sug-
gested budget to be made out by
every circle. Boys Loan fund due
Nov. 30; Per capita tax before March
81; Refugee fund April 30; To help In
the expenses of delegates to conven-
ton, May 80.
At the afternoon session Mrs Fem
In her address on Service. ursed that
we show the teachers our appreciation
Of their interest in our children. Mrs.
T. ]. Brown clearly defined the corela-
tion OF the school circle to the coun-
Gil and tho state. MIR. J. s. Risley
spoke on the benefits derived from the
r. T. A. Children of my trail was
the subject chosen by Mrs Frank Pine
County school nurse, Mrs. Pine might
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
- + X racroR IN LIFE

Here Is the greatest collection of
Sex books ever written. False modesty
is forgotten and the most important
facts OF life made plain Learn the
laws of sex and life by reading these
books. which are written for young
men and women. fathers and mothers
not for children.
Dc Maupassant's 12 Stories on tho
Mysteries OF Sex.
Carmcn. the greatest story of pas
sion ever written.
An Essay on Sex Secrets by the
great French Philosopher. Montaigne.
Ibsen's Epigrams Of Sex and Mar
rtngc.
Oscar Wildcr's Scx Pnrotiics.
Sex Life In Ancient Greece and
Rome.
History and Evolution of Love.
Four Sex Essays by Hnvclock Ellis.
noted authority.
Subjection OF Women, by John
Stuart Mill.
One OF Clcopatrn's Nights. Trans
lnted from the French. The strangcst
story ever written.
Eugenics Made Plain, by HaveloclS
Ellis.
Psychoanalysis. the Key to Under
standing Humans. Explains the signi-
ficancc OF Sex.
Thoughts and Aplsorisms on Sex. by
George Sand. Only n French writer
could he so dnring.
Facts Of Iifc Presented to Men. A
scientific work In the plaincst Ian
guage.
Marriage. It's Past, Present and
Future, by Mrs. Annie Beennt.
Emerson's Essay on Love.
Bocaccio's Snnppicst Stories.
Balzac's most daring stories Of
French Life.
Eighteen Interesting books In all.
Never before offered to the readers
of Pueblo Chieftain, Ga to 1873 pages.
Convenient pocket size. Regular price
25c each or $3.50, now offered to
readers of Pueblo Chieftain for a
limited time for s2.4s. postage paid.
Satisfaction or money back. Send
check or money order before this spe-
cial offer is withdrawn
APPEAL PUBLISHING co.
1t7-B Appeal Bldg. Girnrd, Kas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
2 MORE CLASSES IN
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL

Two courses are being offered at
Centannial night school which will un-
doubtedly appeal to considerable
number of ambitious women. They
are Household Decoration, and Public
Speaking. Miss Kurree, the new art
supervisor, is offering a very attractive
course Of study.
The exterior home Is briefly consid
cred as to the house and It's surround
ings, appropriate use of formal ar
rangement of planting, unity of design
and dominating elements in the house
itself.
| The following are the phases OF
work emphasized in the interior house.
1. Wall decorations for the hall. liv-
ing room, dining room, bed room.
kitchen and bathroom considering size.
exposure of room and amount of light
received.
2. Selecting and hanging draperies
and curtains.
4 3. Selecting rugs.
4. Selecting and hanging pictures.
/ 5. Study of styles of period furni-
ture, and good design In furniture.
6. The room and the Individual.
Some theory of both color and de-
sign must of necessity be given in con-
nection with the course.
| Mrs. o. ]. Chamberlain Of the Com
mock School OF Oratory ie heading up
the course in Public Speaking. The aim
Is not SO much dramatic speaking as
the ability to speak clearly. easily. and
logically before other people. 1t Is no
uncommon thing to be called upon for
an extemporaneous talk at a club
meeting or public gathering. Thru
drill in such work, debating and sub
jects assigned for talks. the students
are prepared to meet such emergen-
lcies.
A similar class will be organized at
Central II sufficient interest is aroused.
Those interested in either of these
classes should phone their name and
address either to Miss Worries, at 27s.
\, or Mr. Stillman at 1874.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
soMMERLIp CIRCLE

SOMMERLID CIRCLE
After the regular business and re-
ports. sixty two mothers were enter
tanned by the boys and girls OF the
seventh and eighth grades wif- the
following program: Two American
folk songs. eighth grade: Language
contest boys and girls of the eighth
grade; A little play. the boat ride to
Hades. seventh grade, sec p %
study. Gone bearing trees. a member
of grade seven; Their own dramati-
zation OF the White Washing scene
from Tom Sawyer. eighth grade: vio-
lin duet. James and Joseph Conners.
Mary Agnes Conners at the niano.
Miss Viola Burson and the mothers
of the seventh grade were hostess of
the social hour during which an op-
portunity was given the mothers to
get the library books and visit. A
food sale will be held on Saturda y
next at the Crews-Beggs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

have said my children Of the trail,
so clearly personal was her interest
in these schools.
The teachers left us much to think
about. Miss Mcdonald. Miss Chase,
Miss Dingmnn and Miss Swineheart
asked the mothers to como =, school
once each month, to take an active
part in the meetings and to help b.
teaching tho child that the teacher Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
M.etin.. for tho week:

Meetings for the week:
"wednesday 200 P. NJ. Minneaua cir
Gle. Speakers on disarmament and
citv management. Wednesday at 2:So.
Central Grade Circle.
Saturday morning at $3.50 in room 2lo
meeting will be held for the teachers
OF the N. f. A. convention and all
mothers of the city. Several speakers
will be present.
The Pueblo County council held an
all day meeting on Monday. Miss
Craig. State superintendent of public
instruction has said mo County school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
CoLUMBIAN CIRCLE

At the Columbian circle the report
of the all day meeting, talk on Colo
Disarmament question and a resol"-
ton on the same furnished the in
terest for a business meeting. Miss
Lucy Laney. kindergarten spoke IN
the significance of the werghing and
measuring cards and Or. ]. W. Craig
head on the diet of child. bringing
many helpful and interesting points
to the mothers. The new president
outlined policy that she hoped we
might attain this yeaE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
LINCOLN CIRCLE

dance for some time. 1s members be-
ing present. Mrs. c. r. Whitlock
was appointed Child Welfare chair
man and three bulletin subscriptions
were received. The day of meeting
was changed from the third to the
second Wednesday of the month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
IRVING PLACE

Irving place circle held a ve--- In
structive and enjoyable meeting Tues
day. A report OF the convention was
given by Mrs. C. Morris also a talk
on the work and aims of the Colorado
made goods club. Much interest is
being taken in the reception for the
new superintendent and teachers to
be held at the school on Wednesday.
Oct. 10 in the afternoon. All parents
OF tho district arc invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID TT

Colds are due TO germs. No one can
prevent the germs from getting into
your nose and throat. But you can hslp
keep plenty Of strong, vigorous, anti
bodies" IN your blood to hght and XIII
off the nasty ''cold germ" before they
do you any harm.
To devolop thsss goSm ossesSyfn6 -nntk
bodies" properly, you must have plenty Of puIs
rich, rsd blood and strong. vigorous constita-
t3oa-tn fAct, this n ths hest preventative aSAla
elasst any disease.
Kyou aFo weak. nervous o. run 6oW1. - Soos
3ect b colds, take no chances. oas DAY yoa nay
develop serious throat, bronchial OF lung trouble
o. perhaps pnsumonia and 700 may 20 on like .
shot Thsrsfore commence b enrich ys1T blood
and fortify yourself asainst "dissass sef1ns' -.
day. To build more and better blood and msks
stronger nerves, thers u nothing supefios 70
NUXATRD IRON ~ Il contains organie irso
like tbs Iron In your blood eomblnsd with . pro-
dust TspssesntinS tke principal chsmioal coost3.
tusat elective living psfva foecs for feeding tie
nerves. Nuxstod Iron may thsrefosS b nd b
b both blood and o nerve food Il ofssn II.
creasss the bodily and mental visos. stzsnstA
and endurance IN two wseks' tina.
Ovw 4,ooo, - psople ars nstng Il annually. n
has ossn highly sndas.sd byfoHs Uaitsd staees
Ssnatsn, D. g. Army 0snssals. many pAyslsians
and pro0iAsat ne1. kvsa tAs Fops at Aams
uentioosd 10 hvugVAay n eunAun3cAtion -
the PFcprstss cf tAs fhaSDacy NosHAle offarsA
Satisfaction gaasantssd - ths naaafAeturesS
Will refund yous mSasy. nswafs otNhstitutaA
Look for the vurd sNUXATED~ On svsfy pack.
ase and ths lettan N. L % svery tablet Sold
BY ali dYuggtStD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Ex-service men Of the country
viii have q friend at court in the
working out Of the Hoover commit
tees solution Of the unemployment
situation. Arthur Woods. New
York, selected as head Of the spe-
eial committee which win co-ordi-
nate the nationwide effort to pro-
vide Jobs for the jobIsss, il . ser
vice man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
CENTRAL HIGH

At the monthly meeting the com
mittees for the year were appointed
and a general discussion OF tho years
work showed much interest Miss T.
McNally will present the outline at
the next meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
LAKEYIEW CIRCLE

Lakeview has a splendid outlook for
the year. A large number of dues
were paid. the report of the council
given and an interesting meeting held.
Gladys Bartle sang three numbers
during the informal social hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

a friend. Mrs. 8. Cunningham gave a
report of the Educational convention
at Trinidad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
BUSINESS MEN TAKE
OVER RAILROAD SHOPS

MARION, o., Aug. 15.-The rail-
way service company. a corporation
organized by local manufacturers,
bankers and business men, Monday
took over operations Of the Erie rail
road shops and round house here.
The service company leased the
buildings and equipment OF the rail-
road company and has contracted 20
do all repair and other work here
tOfore done by employees OF the rail
road
Employment was offered TO ali en-
ployes OF the Erie company in the
service at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
each man 70 take his former position
and receive the same pay as that re-
ceived from the railroad company.
Most OF the larger manufacturing
companies IN Marion was represent
ed in the membership Of the Marion
Employers association. an organiza-
ton OF manufacturers. and all OF
these are operated on an open
shop" basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
BLAMES FREIGHT RATES
FOR FARMERS PLIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Bank-
ers. economists and farmers, testify
ing Monday before the interstate
commerce commission, attribute he
present plight OF western agricu.-
turists In a large measure to high
freight rates on grain products aud
hay. The testimony was presented
in a case growing out of complaint
against present rates by the Kansas
Public Utilities commission. and
joined in by 10 other state commits
sions and by various shippers and
producers organizations. The hear
ing ia expected TO be concluded Fri
day, and arguments will begin ira.
mediately thereafter.
r ". Peck, director Of the agrl-
cultural extension department OF the
University Of Minnesota. said that
the farm depended upon his profit
on labor. and that grain producers
now were receiving but 10 cents an
hour, on the average. for their Ia
Dor. Any decrease in freight ratios
would be added directly 70 this IS
cents an hour, he contended, and
would materially increase the profit
Of the farmer A decrease in freight
rates Of two cents a bushel would
represent an increase of p percent
on his profit. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
CONTINE SEARCH FOR
SLAYERS OF PARISH

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 15.-Having
practically accepted the theory that
Ir~in o. Parish, Fort Wayne travel
ing salesman. was the victim OF per-
sons who sought clandestine lovers
when he was shot and fatally
wounded by three masked men on a
country road near Muncle last Sat
urday night, detectives renewed
their efforts Monday night to iden-
tify the slayers. 1t is their opinion
that the same men robbed two
young men OF prominent AIncie
weeks ago while they were motor
ing with young wien friends.
Miss Lavaughn Cunningham.
young milliner, who was with Mr..
Parish at the time OF the shooting,
Monday continued 10 stand by her
first story Of the affair told detect
ives a few hours after the shooting.
She denies the statement OF Claude
Brindel. a farmer residing IN the
neighborhood of the shooting who
said that when he passed the auto
mobile. shortly before the shooting.
a man and a woman were standing
beside the machine. Miss Cunning
ham declares that she did not
alight from the machinS from the
time she left the home OF Ner sister
.until after Mr.. Parish h1d been
killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
SAYS BRUMFIELD Is
"SHAMMING INSANITY

CALGARY. Alta, Aug. 15.-Dr.
Richard NJ Brumfield, held here on
charges of brutally numbering Den
mis- Russell near Roseburg, Ore, on
July IS, now claims he is the vic
tim. DR.. S. c. Mahood said he was
sure Brumfeld is "shammjng in
sanity"
When examined Monday Brum-
field insisted he was Dennis Russell
and that Doc Brumfield was killed
in an auto accident"
The prisoner made similar pro-
testatoDs to Sheriff Starmer and
Deputy Sheriff Webb of Roseburg
who arrived here Monday 10 take
him back 70 Oregon. They left
Monday night with their prisoner
Brumfield has refused food since
Friday night and is weak and ner-
vous.
Reports that Brumfeld had at
tempted suicide in his cell here were
denied by police.
DR.. Brumfield is a forme r resident
of Ownesville, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
ADOR. PRESIDENT OF
RELIEF CONFERENCE

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE interna-
tionaI conference composed Of rep
resentatives of associations interest
ed in Russian relief, opened here
Monday with Gustave Ador, former
president Of Switzerland, presiding
Sir Claude Hamilton Hill. secretary
general Of the League OF Red Cross
Societies. and delegates from other
organizations were present.
The committe which organized
the conference proposed the lorna
ton Of an international committee,
with Herbert Hoover. az president.
and DR.. Fridtjof hansen as vice
president. Mr.. Ad0r, however, in
sisted on the necessity for haste.
and on a motion 10y VI. Depage, a
member OF the Belgian senate. the
conference appointed a committee
10 draft a practical plan for imme-
date action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
MAY CALL FOR
A REFERENDUM
ON WAGE CUTS
Rail Brotherhoods May Issue
Ballot to Determine Atti-
tude This Week.
WILL FIGHT REDUCTION
Rumors of New Cut and Elimi-
nation of Overtime Pay
Add to Tension.

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 15.-The
call for the referendum of all the
members Of the big Four railroad
brotherhoods and the switchmen's
union of North America to deternl-
inc their attitude on wage reductions
ordered by the United States railway
labor board which has been working
since July I, may be issued before
the end Of this week, according to
officials of the railroad brotherhoods
here Monday night.
The ballots for the referendum
must be sent out to the membership
before Sept. I, James Murdoch, vice
president and acting head Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
during the illness Of Pres't W. G..
Lee, said Monday night.
ut will take a month to complete
the balloting and know the verdict
of the train service employees OF the
nations railways" Mr.. Murdoch
said.
MAY Issue Statement.
A statement outlining the attitude
Of the chief executives Of the five
organizations may be issued before
the end OF the week. The situation
hinges, not 80 much on the average
IL percent reduction already order
ed, but on rumors that the railroads
would seek further wage reductions.
the elimination Of time and One-half
pay for overtime and the revision of
schedules and working rules.
IF the railroads propose TO go
ahead and upset all we have gained
through years of negotiation and
eliminate time and one-half pay 1ud
other working rules and conditions,
no power on earth can hold the rail-
road men OF the country" Prest Lee
Of the trainmen said in a recent IN
terview.
Acting on the instructions Of tho
conference of general chairmen in
Chicago July ], the brotherhood
chiefs are holding conferences with
railway executives with each of the
| four railroad organizations by t6e
interstate commerce commission.
Four Propositions.
They are putting up TO them these
! four prop ositions:
That the wage reduction already
ordered be recalled and the Old rates
of pay restored.
That no reduction be required or
| CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
ASK CHANGES IN RATES
OF PERMANENT TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 - Wit
nesses appeared before the senate
finance committee Monday 20 ask
changes in rates or the permanent
tariff bill as passed by the house. A
wide divergence OF opinion among
business interests as 10 the effect OF
the duties was at once indicated and
members OF the committee gave no.
tice OF their intention to delve deep
~ into the appeals for increases over
the house rates Practically every
witness was asked concerning pro-
duction costs. profits. and general
business conditions.
In some schedules, Chairmen Pen
rose said IL was evident now that
reductions would be made. Some
schedules probably would have 20 be
increased, he added. and committees
already have begun work on suggest
ed new bases.
The subcommittee studying tho
dye protection phase. made no prog
ress. Sen. Smoot. republican. Utah.
said and a report from II may be de-
layed several days
Further hearings will be held
Tuesday on the chemicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
SEARCH FOR WOMAN
IN COAST MURDER
Police Continue Hunt for
Dolly Mason Resume High
tower Examination.

By Associated Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. f5.-Ef-
forts of the police to solve the n1ys-
terry Of the death Of Rev. Patrick
Heslin centered Monday in the
search for Dolly Mason, who William
A. HightOwer. itinerant baker,
charged with murder, declared gave
him the clue that led to the discov-
cry Of the priests grave in the sand
on the beach of the Pacific ocean.
Examination of Hightower will be
resumed at the Redwood city jail
Tuesday, the authorities said. He is
being closely questioned in an eff
fort. the district attorney said, to
clear up some parts of his story.
A woman who has been identified
by a local newspaper as answering
the description Of Dolly Mason dis
appeared Monday from an Oakland
rOoming house, where she was
known as Dolly Fisher Two. men,
one of whom said he was a police
man, told her to accompany them,
as she was under arrest. They de-
parted in an automobile. Police Of
ficials denied that any arrest has
been made.
WOrkmen under the direction OF
Constable A. s. Landini. OF Colma.
late Monday unearthed a number OF
rife shells on the beach near the
grave in the sand. Landini then, on
the assumption. he said. that an ac-
complete 10 the Staying OF Father
Heslin also had been killed and
buried in the sands, offered in behalf
Of Sheriff Sheehan and citizens OF
Colma a reward of $1,000 for the re-
covery Of a second body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
ATTY. GEN. LESH RULES
AGAINST DOM ROBERTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-Atty
Gen. Lesh. in an opinion Monday.
held in effect that neither Dom NJ.
Roberts Of Terre Haute. or Rolln
Bunch OF Muncie. can take the office
of mayor in their cities. even though
they receive majority Of votes at the
fail election.
The opinion applied specifically to
Roberts. but was said unofficially 10
apply with equal force 10 Bunch.
Both men served sentences in feder-
p prison before enactment 10y the
last legislature OF the law. disbarring
from public Office. persons serving
more than six months for violation
Of federal law.
Both Roberts and Bunch were
nominated after the new state law
became effective last March s.
State Sen. Richards. a republican.
submitted the inquiry as 10 Roberts
eligibility 20 the attorney general.