davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

; more women than men would care
to believe. Do you know.
Rieky, II you'll let US alone, It Is
quite natural for us to remain in
different to considerations Of that
sort?"
She stood watching the young
fellow busy with his pipe.
ITS only when you keep at us
long enough that we respond" she
said. Some OF US are quickly re-
sponsive: 1t takes many of us a
long while to catch fire. Threat.
ened emotion instinctively repels
many OF us-the more fastidious
among us. the finer grained and
more delicately nerved. are essen.
TALLY reserved. Modesty, pride. a
natural aloofness, are as much a
part Of many women as their noses
and fingers
What becomes Of modesty and
pride when a girl marries for
money&" he asked coolly.
Some women can give and &C.
cept in cold blood what II would be
impossible for them to accord to q
more intimate and emotional de-
mand."
mo doubt an ethical distinc-
ton" he said. but not very clear
to me-"
IT did not argue that such women
are admirable or excusable.
But. how many modern marriages
in our particular vicinity are mar
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Who's Who in '|The Streets of, AscalOn"

Sprowl, at last sees the good in Chester
Ledwith, the husband she tossed aside. -
THE EARL OF DANKMERE-Who brings
over lot of family pictures and incident
ally starts Quarren on the road to useful
ness. '.~,',
MOLLY WYCHERLY-A great friend Of
Strelsa's, who breaks to Quarren the news
that the young widow has lost all her
money
MRS. SPROWL-A Fifth avenue dowager,
who undertakes a matrimonial campaign
for Strelsa, hoping to marry her to Sir
Charles Madison.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

Not the slightest"
you are wrong. Strelsa wept In
her sleep all night. How does that
strike your"
mot over mine." he said grimly
but added: How do you know
she did?"
Her maid told mine." admitted
Molly shamelessly. Now II you
are going to criticise my channels
Of information I'll remind you that
Richelieu himself
A Plea for Quiet.
''oh. Molly! Molly! What a funny
girl you arew he said, laughing.
You're a sweet. loyal little thing,
too-but, there's no USE His
face became expressionless. almost
haggard-''there's no use." he re-
peated under his breath.
Slowly, side by side, they walked
out to the veranda, her hand rest
ing lightly just within the crook
of his arm, he, absent .mindedly
filling his pipe.
''Strelsa likes you" she said.
with all the ardor and devotion
of a fish," he returned coolly.
"Rix?"
"what7"
do you know" said Molly.
thoughtfully. she is q sort Of q
fish. She has the emotions or q
mollusc az far as your sex 10 con-
cerned. Some women are that way.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves. 20:

you forget that those two years
were the result OF a demand puro.
ly and brutality emotional-tO
which. a novice, utterly ignorant.
she yielded-pushed on by her
mother. Please be ,ir TO
her; remember that her childhood
was pinched with poverty, that
her girlhood in school was a lonely
one. embarrassed by lack of every
thing which her fashionable school
mates had as matters of course.
"She could not go to the homes
of her schoolmates in vacation
times. because she could not ask
them, in turn. to her own. She was
still in school when Reggie Leeds
saw her-and misbehaved-and the
poor little thing was sent horac.
guiltless, but already halfdamned.
No wonder her mother chased Reg.
gle, Leeds half around the world
dragging her daughter by the
wrist"
Ibid 1t make matters any better
to force that drunken cad into a
marriage?" asker Quarren colby.
"It makes another marriage pos
sible for Strelsa."
Quarren gazed out across the
country where a fine misty rain
was still falling. Acres of clover
stretched away silvered with pow
derry moisture: robins and blue birds
covered the soaked lawns, and their
excited call notes prophesied blue
skies.
Another Way Out.
'It doesn't make any difference
one way or the other" said ouarren.
half to himself. 'She will go on in
the predestined orbit"
mot IL a stronger body pulls her
out Of It."
There Is nothing to which she
responds-except what have not"
Make what you possess more pow
erful. then"
What do I possess7"
Kindness. And also manhood,
Ricly. Don't your"
Perhaps so-now-after . fash
ion But am not the man
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
~ Rsbert W Chambers.

- kobert w Chambers.
49, N-p-l. n.se Won Him In
a<rn.1isn.l Fame.
((wHB ssa.s your business no
ausbl- saia sprowi with .
ea.s.zpt ne TOOK Lno pains
- 0an~MB-a onat~mpt which very
paMn.lv a,-lsa-a o1arn>n - wen a.
- Fa1N.a a. pi-turs business
arrsr~a % IN dsor he glanced
eru9n1 - s.Ars ahsently at Quar-.
- r. HITTER lid pleasantly:
\ osr sspposs you meant to
- ses-n<ase. spro~i: you simply
o.st h.lp n can your
WIZ
@z4a y0a can't help being q
eu1.4r- It's tu.t In you. isn't lit"
~ q mament Spr0wi's Ratchet
80 80 shastly: he opened his
@.1rh - spsak twice. then jerked
60 - aoor and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Household Suggestions

Leeks soaked In French dressing
make a delicious salad, and radishes
and cucumbers mixed an equally
delectable one. ..
Ham. beef and veal should be
carved into very thin slices. Pork,
mutton and lamb are cut thicker.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

Casseroles and all earthenware
pans are washed in hot soapy water.
Remove any marks with powdered
.bathbrick. ...
Green peas should be shelled Just
before cooking or they become hard.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
This Day IN History

THIS is the anniversary of the victory, in 1915, Of
Commodore Perry over the British feet in Putin
Bay. He announced his triumph in the famous phrases
I'VE have. met the enemy and they are ours"
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

0UR teecher sed that any littel
boy or gurl cud. rite a nice
essay about Life, so / told
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Vel. OF WIND $500.
state Of Weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date s.
degrees.
Mean. temperature for today 5s de-
Ereos.
Variation in temperature in a hours.
4 degrees warmer.
Hifhcst tcmpcratur O 50 degrees at
las y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 70 years, rs degrees.
Lowest temperature, so degrees at
$40 a. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, IS degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 10 miles, Sc.
at ll:ii a. IN.
Ra!rfali inchcs. Snowfall o inches
Snowfall. melted. 1 inch.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. I23 inches.
Normal precipitation to date lo.25
Time OF sunrise 5;46 a. m. Time OF
sunset 5:Js r. m.
Pueblo, Colo. Thursday. Sept ., 1871.
Government Building Tci io2-iI.
Forecast till 500 7. m. Friday. for
Pueblo and vicinity radius 20 miicEb
Fair tonight and Friday: not much
change In temperature.
For colorado: Fair tonight, except
unsettled southwest portion: Friday
fair. not much change In temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The atmospheric pressure Is nea arlv
normal for the cutirc country tho ex-
roptipn being an area Of high pressure
over tho southeast portion Of tho coun-
try and moderate depression in
Manitoba that has rapidly filled no
during tho last - hours. Light pre-
| cipitation has accompanied the ad-
vance Of the low pressure area east
ward; conditions arc becoming unsottl-
cd In the St Lawrence valley and tho
Ned England statcs. Rain also occurred
In Tenn. and central Texas, at Hell
cra. Montana and upon the southwest
Oregon coast Generally fair wcath er
for toni-ht and Friday is Indicated for
Pueblo and vicinity; not much change
| In temperature.
" II. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Z Wa. It possible that Arthur Grady
ono Of the detectives at tho local po-
lice station was to make another
startling arrest similar to the one
whom he and Detective Walton arrest
cd Miller and Taylor. clearing up at
least eight burElarics. Grady had been
Unusually serious during the last fcw
days, even more SO than has been "A
noticeable custom with the deep
thinking detective.
The opinion had become practically
universal with the entire force at the
police station. oven tho newspaper
man had tried to become communica-
tive with Grady in his untiring effort
In get tho big story from silent guard %
tan Of the law. but the efforts were
use,ess. Brady's brow remained In
wrinkles OF deep thought.-the story
was not ready to break yet
When tho telephone rang Wedncs-
day morning and Desk Sargent Cor
don called for Grady. arousing him
from his mediation. II seemed to be
thu frst lift OF tho mystic suppression
And 1t was thought that Grady would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
THREE MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Walter and Frank Bccbc and
Jimmy kinch. all three printers at tho
Chieftain had "A narrow escape from
death and serious injury Tuesday
when the automobile in which they
were riding left tho road, jumped one
deep ditch and plowod thru tho weeds
into another ditch head first. As 1t
turned out. the car was badly wrecked
but the three men suffered no serious
injuries.
The accident occurred about l5
miles north OF Pueblo az they were
motoring to Colorado Springs When
passing another automobile and turn
ing back into the road. the whccle
skiddcd in. tho sand and tho car
turned square across the road and
headed for tho prnirics Before tho
car could he stopped II jumped ono
ditch and fell into tho second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
STRANGE SILENCE OF
DETECTIVE rs SOLVED

become more convcrsant. but II was a
one man job this time and Detective
Walton was not with his partner as is
Familiarity noticed when a big arrest is
made
Grady appeared ten years younger
Thursday, the deep frown was re-
placed by the cheery smile, only dupu-
Gated by 10-year-old kid, The serious.
silent officer had all four cylinders
working when asked regarding his tel
ephonc call and hurried exit of the day
before. and Grady confessed. but this
time there was the unusual tone OF
flattery and pride.
There is tho brightest and sweetest
little baby girl at our house YOU ever
saw. she came to our home at 223 Polk
street at $40 Wednesday afternoon "
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Realty Transfers

". s. Snider to j. Loui- i'rcund: iot
~. block %. city Hall Place. $3.50.
j. Louis F'rcund to 4. T.. Fist and
Ben Bergcrrnan: lot q. block %. City
Hall Place. 5000.
Tho Colorado Realty Holding com.
pany to Joseph Christopher Antoine:
lots % and -, block i,s. South Pueblo;
500.
Ash A. Bumps to John Counor. Sia
OF NEi. and Sv-i. OF NBA. section cs
Twp. Il. South range SIS: 81.
Arthur Il. and Myrtle |. Roberts 10
Iovina Heron. lots % and -. block
i6. Minncqua Heights: 81.
Pueblo Land and Irrigation company
to Alpha Morgan: Eis OF SCI. OF
of section 20. twp. Fl. south range 81:
20 acres: 81.
Pueblo Land and Irrigation company
10 Alpha Morgan: WI OF W. of SEi.
or NWit Of section 20. twp. Il, south
range 81, ten acres; tl,eoo.
Bcrnal NJ. Trosblc to octavia c.
Hooper; lots rs and 10. block :. Up
land Park. si.5oo.
Arthur II. Stauard rs County Urea
surcr. to T. =. Lloyd; lots 1 and ..
block Is. Hillside: 81.
Adalaidc $. Ray to George Morris
Soy Jr.: w. - feet Of NV 90 feet OF
lots I. .. and I. block 81. c. g. & I.
Co. addition: $500.
William a. Strawn to John Hayes;
lots 3. 1. 5 and 6. block IL. Irving
Place: $500.
O. H. Shoup as governor to !. G.
Harvey: NwL Of Nwit of section 80.
Twp. 81. South range 80. 80 acres;
patent schooilaud.
T. G. Harvey to zct,a Mccain. .
Nwi, of NVNi4 Of section 3s. Twp. 81.
south range Sc: 40 acros. $4,000.
u. p. Nelson To NJ. q and Ada l.
Gobson. lots to ii ieclusivc and also
lots 81 to - inclusive, block 2i5. East
Pueblo: $4,000.
Adalaidc :. RAY TO Florence NJ
Phelps: NV 81 feet or lots %. 10 and
81 apd So, block 1872, South Pueblo:
s2.S00.
Nellie Herrie to Ida ". Chapman.
lot 4. block -. East Pueblo. agree
mcnt for sale, $1,000.
Brayton Agency to Jacob Rcmpcl.
lot 4. block AZ. City OF Pueblo: aErcc-
mcnt for sale: s2.i0o.
Theodore Burnett to Minded GrCcn-
baum; Eh OF lot ., block %. East
Pueblo. s2.50o
Frank and Frances Jancsh to Mar
Earet Bcst iancic; lots I, .. and ,,
block G. taibHch addition. 81
MIR Ella MAY Trlsk Fox to Mice
'. Wcottou, lots II to ~ inclusive,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
DELEGATES
At LAS AN|MAS

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
representatives from Pueblo to the
Las Animas convention OF tho n. c. u.
Highway members began to kick dust
from the Santa Fc trail. W. T. Mathis
was the pilot. chauffcr or conductor,
call him what you plcase: and his pas
sengers were +. ]. Burch. A. G. Hamol.
r. L. Ellis. aod p. A. Gray OF the
Commerce. club.
They will arrive by o'clock sure.
since the banquet is billed for that
hour.
Representatives from Oklahoma and
Texas. Will be present TO urge hearty
cooperation with tho projectors OF
tho highway to connect tho south with
Colorado. Already. they claim. this
highway is tho best feeder Colorado
has in tho way of tourists
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

One of the very best looking and
smartcst little Coats on the market. all
wool brown heather: looks like dad q
best coat; for ages to Q;
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SS.15
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Held For Theft

jose Rouritz. charged with stealing
holt of cloth from tho tailor Shop
NJ +. Tschmelitsch few days ago.
was arrRigned before Justice Corson
yesterday afternoon.
He pleaded not guilty 70 tho charge,
stating that friend had given him
tho bolt Of cloth TO hold and he had
no intention Of stealing Il. II Is stated.
However. II was claimed that Rouritz
was still holding the bolt of cloth whom
he was discovered leaving the tailor
shop.
when asked his friends name. he
said he could remember how he looked
but could not recall his name. Tho
cloth was valued at ti16o. His hear
ing was set for September 2s at IN
p'TtDgk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Baptist Newspaper
Man In Cit,

Rev, Arthur Leonard wadsworth ri
South Pasadena. Cal. field roprcscn-
tstivr of tho Watchman- ESa m inor.
tho oldest Baptist paper In America.
published in New York city. Is in tho
city for day. lie Va registered at
Hotel Vail. fc spoke at tho East
side Baptist prayer meeting wodncs-
day evening. He spent two weeks on
tho western slope. Being In Saiida he
attended tho dedication Of Monarch
Pass. Ho Is on his way to Colorado
Springs and Denver. tic returns TO
Now York city tho latter part of oc-
tohcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

All wool, heavy weight; splendid
gray mixture; this excellent suit has two
pairs of lined pants; for ages Z TO II;
our $500 number; in this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Commerce Club to
Decorate Streets

The directors of the Commerce club
decided Tuesday to pay the expenses
OF the street decoration for fair week.
as tho city funds for that purpose
were depleted by tho unusual demands
made on the city for repairs and
cleaning after tho dcluge
r. A. Gray. secretary Of tho club,
has been selected by tho local orEani-
zation as national councillor OF the
National Chamber of Commerce.
Each club elects councillor. IL is
said. to communicate with tho nation
al organization as n matter of policy.
Gray viii assume this along with his
other duties
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Brings Fruit Exhibit
From Grand Junction

Miss Nina Lester. who will have
charge of the exhibit Of tho Rcdlands
& Cross orchard Of Grand Junction.
arrived In Pueblo yesterday. Miss
Lester formerly lived on tho st.
Charles Mesa. and from her mothers
place last fall took fruit to tho fair.
and brought back sc blue ribbons for
cherry orchard exhibits, She has had
charge Of tho fruit display at tho
Mesa county fair. and IL adept in maxi
ing fruit grow and showing 1t to nd-
vantage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Firm Changes

Duke" W. II. Crumlcy. who for the
past eight years has been with the
grocery firm OF John Udick. has
purchased and taken possession OF tho
stock and fixtures of Frank r. Strick-
lett. 500 East Abricndo avenue. Mr..
Crumley is an energetic 1.-Two wire. n
booster for a bigger and better Pueblo
and knows the grocery business from
4 to Y. He purposes carrying first
class goods In his limo and hopes his
legion or BcsScmer and South Side
friends will remember his new sd-
drcss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
SUGAR FACTORY At
ROCKY FORD STARTS

Tho American Beet Sugar compn ny
beR1nA its .Ist year OF sugar maktns :
this season and tho hig whistle hlcW
twcrty-ono times "Wednesday morntnS
A larg. force Of men are busy hoth
on the night and day shift and tho
campaign will inst NJ least one hundred
DAYS Tho Las AniTnsH factory VIII
rot run this year and the boots raised
In both territories will he ground NJ
this factory.
The woman. club opened it% wear :
work Saturday. with luncheon and
eocial time Then an entertaining pro-
eram vns given a. tnc cluhroows.
Nrs. ". L. Jackson. IN" president OF
A.. club. and Mrs n. II. Greene. sec
rrtary, also Mrs. o. ". West arc at
tenains tho state Federation Of Wo-
m~n's club. which meets at Colorado
srrirrs this week. They arc also at
tending Grand Chapter Of tho Eastern
e,ar. together with a number or others
From this place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

All wool brown heather Suits, double
breasted coat, with two pairs of lined
pants, meaning double service: for ages
Z to II; regular $ll.75 suit ....SS,95
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
block iii. Fletcher Hill addition
,Snn

Tho hraucanians. Of the =outhern-
most province ot Chilli. use = crab shell
as a barometer. In dry. fair weather.
u is white. hut when rain Is approach
ing rcd spots appear on IT, and whom
excessive moisture ia present in tho
.ntmoaphcro II becomes rod all over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wes(

weather reports OF scvsra, ci,isa 10
Colorado and adjoining statea durinA
day morning. complied from statistics
Furnished BY the wessher bureau Of.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Notice of Special Assessment

We the undersigned Commission, do
following special for the
of constructing City of Minot
Dakota described true and correct
described the best of
our Judgment the items of and expense in
cIded amounts levied the
ar as follows:
described streets in the City Minot, viz:
S. e. Fifth Avenue s. e. to point
ToaI cnst ~ work ~ - ---------- $2 III 90
tnsineernp and Inspection 1865
AdSnrtisinSs " i $500
Per Diem Special Commission 5000
Total --------------$2 50 5O9.6S
' ! G. BLAlSDEL1L.
H. W. MONTGOMERY,
G. S. RE1SHUS,
Special Commission.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Great Northern Railway Company,

Great Northern Railway Company .e,Eo .so m
foregoing Special Assess
the once of the City Auditor the City Minot North
agents and attoTneys and notice hereby given
Hail in the City Minot County, 6akota the
said day to hear objections which be made
ssted therein or their Agents Attorney
hearing confirmed certned 70
ri OF City Commissioners Of City Of Minot. North
'" e ' j. c. BLAISDELI.
II. w. MONTGOMERY.
s, REISHUS
9I52t Special Assessment Commission
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Notice of Special Assessment

We undersigned Special Commission DO
certify the following special f9F .ne
DESCRIBED true and % & a
judgment and that the items cost and expense IN
follows
the following descrlped streets
City of Minot, viz: 90
f. from Fifth Ave. 5. r. TO a point 2oV
south of Fifth Ave. S. =.
Sixth Street Fifth to Sixth AYES. N. y.
Ninth Street T.. Fourth Ave. s. f. south to the
Mouse River.
and InsDection 531.l4
oer1 Snccial
Advartisine q Nl 1900
' j. c. BLAIsDELL.
II. MONTGOMERY,
s. REISHUS
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Notice of Special Assessment

We, undersigned Special Assessment Commission do
hereby certify following
cost of constructing improvements the City Of
hereinafter described
of the properties therein described
judgment that items cost and expense in.
cuded in the amounts which
follows
For construction Storm Sewers on the following
described streets in the City of Minot,
Street N. T.. from Fourth Ave. e.
Mouse River.
Total of work
Engineering and inspection 1878
Per Diem Special Assessment Commission on-- 5000
s3273
]. C. BLAISDEIII.
H. w. MONTGOMERY
G. 8. REISI1US,
Special Commission.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Notice Of Special Assessment

we the anderssned Special Assessment Commisson 90
cost constructing the city Of Minot.
described
properties therein described the
and that the items of in
the amounts which levied pay
of construction tS date Of Paying work the
Paving District 1o. q ~
storm
o Special Assessment Commission $500 $500
-- j. G. BI4AIsDELi.
H. w. MONTGOMERY
G. 8. REISdUS
Special Assessment Commission
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-22
Notice of Special Assessment

undersigned Special Assessment Commission, d0I
certify following special for the
City OF NiinoG
described true and correct as
described to the best
and of and expense. IN
cludcd levied to the same
follows: .o,.,,,.u
the Storm Sewers on the following
the City of Minot, VIZ e,
r. Sixth Ave. N Il. to Ninth Aye =; ~
i,nrineerine and Inspection 47924l
,ms ""' i"''' 125.OOI
NAV, S,necjal ASsessment 80OOI
lN. Z RIAAISDELIA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-07

conceive would fall upon America.
The whole fabric OF the nation would
crumble. The character of the people
would have no spiritual prop. Honesty
and business confidence would disap-
pear, and society would go to pieces.
And yet, upconsciously, but surely the
men and women who cut the churches
out of life's program are actually in
viting this calamity. My their stay at
home habits on Sunday that are say
ing-"No church nor Sunday School
for me-" and no church nor Sunday
School, spells anarchy later on.
Parents Example.
The strongest argument a child
knows Is a,parents example. 1t is due
to the child that the parent, n o only
point In the right direction but lead he
way. II a father insists on his little
son going TO church while he goes
fishing-which is likely to leave the
strongest lmpresion-his word or ex-
ample?
A Way Out.
Surely, In a matter so vital there
must be some way out, or wisdom
enough to make q way. The boy and
girl-the man and pima of tomorrow
are too valuable to allow them to
grow up without the props and stays
of religious training. Surely some
thing can be done to show our non
church going friends that their ex-
ample is helping to make non-church-
goers OF the next generation. The non
church goer himself would be the first
10 deplore such a result. What then
can be done? Must these conditions
be perpetuated until we have a nation
of non-church goers. The church Is
expected to train young people In re-
|ligion and morals, but II leading citi-
zens take no interest In the churches
program, how can this be done. Can't
we all get to gether on some common
ground. Can't we open our eyes and
see that church work is not a Joke nor
a child's task, but the biggest thing
on earth. What effect would 1t have
on the young people, IL, as actually
happened In a town where the writer
had a pastorate the Judge OF the Dis
trict Court taught a Bible class In the
Baptist church, a Banker a class OF
young ladies In the Methodist church,
and two lawyers and the Mayor OF the
city were teachers In the P~resbyter-
ian church. III leading citizens Will
set the example, they will not be with
out followers. Men, this is too ser
ious a bushes to be overlooked.
II the church is to blame, then let us
find It out and remedy 1t. II the pas
tors are to blame, then let II be known
and not a pastor but has manhood
enough to face the issue. We want
the things for which the churches
really stand to have a fair field, Not
for thechurches sake alone, but for
the deper interests of the state and
nation. Let every man and woman
that believes In the value of religion
and desires to promote the true pros
perity of America. be In his place II
the church OF his choice on Sunday
the 10th day of October.