davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
CENTRAL NOTES

The melting of tho Owl debating So
ciety was taken up with speeches con-
oerning tho achievements Of the
American women. The following pro-
gram was presented:
Women in Busiuess-Ruth Bates
Women In Politics-Pauline Hen
nessey.
Prominent wives OF our Statesmen
Eleanor Walter.
Women Suffrage-Gladys Briggs.
Future Opportunities for women
Kathleen Woods.
The city manager plan was dis
cussed at the melting of the Alethe-
orians, The program presented was
Explanation OF City Manager Plan
Louise Peterson.
Feasibility OF City Manager Plan
Elsie Berg.
Cost Pian-Leotus Dunlap.
Objections to tho City Manager
Plhn-Nr1ldred Mcdowell.
Maiden speeches by Grace Long
and Marilla Murphy.
Tho proposition for debate AZ the
Clionian meeting was. Resolved: That
all students In Central High should
be required to take physical training
for four years" The affirmative up
held by Eliza abcth McCluney and Anna
Olin was awarded the decision over
the negative upheld by Ida Zdlin and
Bernetha Skinner. speech was de-
livered by Alma berg and Flossie
Gault led tho parliamentry. drill.
Tho boys Booster club met and re-
organized into a now yelling squad.
Tho namo decided upon for the So
oiety was The Central Wildcats"
The officers elected to lead the So
ciety were Ed Friedman, president:
Marion Tolbert. vice president: John
Gambler. secretary and treasurer and
Delmar Heisert reporter. A commit
tess of Marion Tolbert, John Gambler
and Denmead Davis was named to
draw UP a constitution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
FOOTBALL TICKETS

Owing to present INDICATION Of ex-
tremely large advance sale of tickets
for the Utah Aggies-C colorado Mines
football game Saturday, the commit
tee has decided to have some seats
reserved. Reserved seat tickets will
be sold only to those holding general
admission tickets or purchasers OF
general admission tickets. Seat sale
starts Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
at the Palace Drug Store, Fourth and
Main Streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK
BY Marie Brainard.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The jewelers. here are
displaying novelty in the way OF
feminine beauty embellishments. II is
An earring. about as large as an
American silver dollar. made in the
form of a picture frame. In this frame
In worn a miniature portrait OF some
one dear to the lady whom 1t adorns.
The entire affair is not heavy. It is
suspended from the ear by a ribbon.
and ono Is worn on each side or the
face. A short life but merry one is
predicted for this novelty.
Beading for blouses appears to be
retaining It's popularity here. The
metallic effects are preferred and the
colors most used are black. navy and
brown. Rose and blue are TO be seen
also.
Tho nun has returned to favor
smonx tho women of fashion. after a
hanishment of about three years. pos
sibly four The indications are that
tho old fashioned granny nuns will
be used extensively. They are being
made TO match tho new coats and
stoles. Furs are much cheaper now
than they have been for several years,
which fact probably accounts for the
return of tho mum. There are some
freak styles Among these is the pet
dog sort. made with imitation
Pekingese and Pomeranian heads. The
wearer of these dog nuns can slip
her hand In the head and work the
eyes and ears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

All White Rose ely
cerinc, 25c bar: box $50
-4711 Opaque Bath Tablets,
a wonderful soap; five odors;
3Oc tablet; box OF six
cakes ........... .Sl 90
AM Savon de Paris, a
large bar of Glycerine Soap;
transparent and delightful
for the skin; extra special,
cake DC
-Vcolay's imported French
Soap, in glassine wrappers;
the most wonderful soap
imaginable; five different
odors, .............3Sc
3 for ............ Sl.N
-Veolay's Cavon au Cold
Cream Solidifie, the finest,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Today Is Soap Day in the Drug Store

most delightful soap made;
give yourself a treat; buy
bar of this wonderful soap;
cake 90
Woodbury., Cuticura, Resi-
mol, Packers Tar, cake 1870
-Jergen's Violet Glycerine
Soap, cake ...........1Oc
San Reno Baby CASTLE,
cake e. .............l lOc
-Bocabelli CASTLE
cake ...........1Oc
-Jergen's large size Bath
Tablets, extra special.
dozen .......Sl .O5
Creme Oil, Palmolive,
cake ............... sc
Lux &c
Twink Dye Soap,
3 for 25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
NEW YORK NOTES

New York. Nov. Irene Castle, re-
.ays that all women. except the OK
-remely slim ones. should wear corscts
or their figures will be ruined Mrs.
Castle (her name LIS fireman now) Is
noted for her beautiful figure. Bobbed
hair, she asserts. was meant only for
those whose hirsuite adornment Is
soft and naturally curly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Incidentally. n Broadway theatrical
producer Is trying out. In other cities.
a musical piece in which the chorus
girls appear IN one number attIred In
corsets and very little else. Reports
from the road" where this attraction
has played. say the corset number has
brought back the "bald-head row"
l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Quality Sox--Popular Prices

nterwoven Half Hose fine mercerzed Isle; black and
interviewer thread Silk Half Hose, black and col
interviewer Cashmere Half Hose heather mixtures with rib
Interwoven Silk and Wool ribbed Hose in heather shades;
comfortable hose for with brogue OXfords ST 90
A fine merceed Le Half Hose with spced linen heel and
toe; black and cordovan: pair SOf
Men Cashmere Hose in black Oxford and natural
Mems heavy ribbed Cotton Hose for hard black and
brown pair lOC
New, showing Of Silk Knitted Ties at $1.00 and
EXTRA SPEC1AIPure thread Silk Half Hose, black and
gray; slightly irregular, $50; pairs 81 90
Mems Store, Fourth street entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Heavy wool stockings are to be
popular with the girls this winter.
Everybody likes them but the under
'akerp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Warm Wear for Men

Mems Sweater Coats in variety of coors, in wool and
wool mixed. at $3.50 up.
Men, Cotton Union Suits ST 25 S.75, 81 co. $225 and
$275.
Mems Wool and mixed Union Suits 81. so and up
Mems Wool Flannel Shirts, $3.50 up
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas, $780, $3.50 and 50.
Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts. ST. Is and $l75
Mems fancy ribbed Hose in heather colors ......75o
Mems Silk and Wool Hose .................Sl ST. 90
-Meus Store. Fourth street entrance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
The Purple Mask

TEIB PuRpLm MASK. BY Louise Jordan
Min. Published by ths Frederick A.
stokes Company.
FTSHE play in which Leo Ditrschstein
Il has won such we'll deserved sue
cess has now been put into the form Of
a novel, adapted from the original
French drama, ale Chsvalier au
Masqus" OF NM. Paul Armont and
Jean Manoussi. "Tho Purple MASK is
the popular name for a French Royal
list adventurs-, who carries out the
T.ost daring escspades under the very
eyes of NapoIeor's police and always
escapes unscathcd- He engages In
prolonged duel OF wits with Brisquet,
one Of the most famous Of the govern
ment spies, and always comes of VIC
torieus. Mrs. Miln's story preserves
the essential outlines Of the play: a
series OF amazing pIots and counter
plots, bold rescues and hairbreadth
escapes, favored with q touch OF ro-
nance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
To Honor EIowells
A Memorial Meeting to Be
Held Tuesday

TT$aE eighty-gourth anniversary Of
the birth of the late Willian, Dean
Howells will be celebrated at q
meeting in his honor, arranged by the
American Academy Of Arts and Letters
and the National Institute OF Arts and
Letters. HowelIs wss president os the
academy from its inception to the date
# his death, May II, 1890.
By special invitation az ths trustees
If the New York PUBLIC Library the
Meeting will be held in the Stuart GAL
lery Of the library on Tuesday after
noon, March l..
Several prominent figures in the world
Of literature will make short addresses
at the meeting. Augustus Thomas Will
speak On Howeils, the Dramatiss: Will
liam Allen White, on Howe!Is, tie
Essayist; jesse Lynch Williams, on
Howells, the Humorist; Brander Mat
thews, 90 HowaIls, the Writer, and Rob-
ert Grant, on Eowells, the Novelist.
Henry van Dyke viii speak on The
Traveller from Altruris, and other sd-
dresses will be made by William MiIhgan
Sloane, president Of the Academy, and
Hsmlin Garland, acting secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Lessons in Meditation

LESSONS IN MEDITATION. BY Ed.th
Armstrong Talbot Z. P. Duteon &c Co
NE OF the most important parts OF
religion, thinks Mrs. Talbot, is
meditation, but 1t has almost dropped
cut Of contemporary religious life. In
these lessons she indicates 6 line OK
thought to he followed, illustrated By
quotations and interpretations from
the Scriptures, leading TO q state OF
spiritual peace and Joy. Mrs. Talbot
is non-sectarian throughout, but Jeans
on ancient and modern mystical writ
ers and present writer's Of She New
Thought school, in which she varies
from some OK the ZANZIBAR eecIesiast;-
cal dogmas, notably IN the nain;mizing
OF the peniteatisl side Of Christianity.
Opinion Of Mrs. Talbot's conclusions,
however, viii depend on the readers
personal point Of view.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Chips of Tade

CHIPS OF JADE. BY Arthur Guitsrr.aa.
Published by E. ?. Dutton CO.
THIPS OF JADE, which ayers that .s
contains Chinese Proverbs with
More Folk Sayings from Hindustar aaS
Other Oriental Countries" has q Pc
cuiiarly Occidental flavor. But whether
oz not these axioms hail from the
Orient or from Mr.. Guiterman's agile
mind, East and West (Mr. Kipling not
withstanding) may we'll meet on such
shrewd sayings as these:
"If Right, though Right without Flsw,
Is All you have, don't go to Law"
And
my Father was scholar!" brags the
Fool;
"My Mother was Mare" prociains she
Mule,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
A Brave Soul

A. EECKLEEs PURITAN. Yy Mrs. Victor
RickssS. Published by George II. Doran
Company.
Al N Irlsh girl whose say and earefrse
= nature does not FOR q moment OBJ
scuse her sense Of right and wrong IL
sha heroine Of Mrs. Richards new
novel Suddenly Transferred from the
quaint simplicity OF an Irish village
70 the giittering aplendor OF London.
she stssdfastly rasisss the temptations
which come into hsy Iife. Eventually
nsr courage ts rewarded by q happy
romance. Ths story Is told In Mrs.
RiSkard's familiar sssy and shsrming
ssyaA
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
A Plea for Religion

EVOLUTION AND SOCIAL PROGRESS.
By Joseph Eussletn- Published by
T. J. kennedy & Sons.
TSHE teachings OF materialistic evolu-
ton ara streuuously combsted in
this plea for the acceptance Of Catholic
faith as the basis of human life. The
author contends that atheism prepares
the way for tyranny, revolution and
every conceivable moral evil. He quotes
from the works Of St Augustine and
other church fathers to show that the
theory Of evolution, conceived as q
working out of the divine plan, is quite
orthodox. But he severely condemns
all scientific research which takes 10
account OF the fundamental PRINCIPLES
Of the Christian religion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

OF his command. For war is not wholly
a matter of heroism; it is largely an
affairs to be met successfully only with
q SCARED and tested group of fighting
men at your desperate centers of ae-
ton.
Here is Monash's statement Of the
Australian victory Of August 8, 1918.
"A hole had been driven on a width Of
nearly twelve miles right through the
German defense, and had blotted out at
one blow the whole of the military re-
sources which it had contained. The
obligation which was thereby cast upon
the enemy TO throw into the gap troops
and guns hastily collected from every
part OF his front imposed upon him also
an increased vulnerability at every
other poins which had to be SO de-
nuded."
A verifying echo is discovered in the
confession wrung from Ludendorf in
his Memoirs: '"They broke between the
Somme and the Luce deep into our
front. The divisions in line allowed
themselves to be completely over
whelmed."
Perhaps the best brief summary Of
the qualities of the Australian soldier
to be found in this book is the follow
ing:
"psychologically, he was easy to lead,
but difficult to drive. His imagination
was readily fired. War was to him
game and he played for his side with
enthusiasm. His bravery was founded
upon his sense of duty to his unit,
comradeship to his fellows, emulation
to uphold his traditions and g COM
bative spirit to avenge his hardships
and sufferings upon the enemy"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
racing Spirtualism From the Fox Sisters to Sir Oliver

Lawrence, possessing such splendid
poweAA rs q craftsman in fiction, elects
to picture delicate phase Of human
life in passionate ard dangerously
aliuring manner, Ia and has been a
puzzle to more than one kindly critic.
The heroine Of this novel. Alyina
Houghton. reared in middle-class
home in industrial England, restrained
from what Lawrence regards a Iegiti-
mate freedom through the arresting
influences of heredity and environ
naent, meets the problem of sex while
nurse in hospital, is led to won-
dering and perhaps furtive desire to
experiment. Later, when her father,
on the brink OF fraacial crash, opens
a moving picture palace" she becomes
It's pianist. There she meets a troupe
OF itineraut players who stage ridicu-
lous bit OF min1icry of the noble Amer
ican Iudiar-Lawrence intends it to be
sincere, but it is funny; she Is lured
by them, their strange ways and wiles,
and finally falls under the sway Of one
Sacc40t ycAlo"-eSeu ita4aau Win a
beautiful nape to his neck. Her affair
with this to Us repulsive gentleman is
tawdry in its cheap licentiousness.
And so the story Of Aivina is that
of "lost girl"--the phrase is coined
by prim, Methodist Miss Pinnegar. of
the novel-and, in progress of forced
hothoused developments, it is crueIly
logical. Lawrence's hand and mind
are too fine TO be wasted forever in
this piffie Of degrading sex problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
One-Act Plays
A Complete Repertory for
the Little Theater

FIFTY CONTEMPORARY ACT
PLAYS. Edited by Frank Shay and
Pierre Loving. Published by Stewart &
Kidd Company. Cincinnati.
A COMPLETE repertory for the little
~ theater is contained in this
excellent collection Of one-act
plays. The work is a pioneer in its
field No other anthology shows so
clearly what is being done in this par
ticular dramatic form all over the
world. AS Mr.. Loving points out in
his introduction, American plays pre-
dominate over those of any other single
country, both because they are most
readily available and because the one
act play has become q popular vehicle
OF expression for many Of our most
promising younger dramatists. Many OF
the American plays are familiar to
New York thestergoers through the
productions OF the Provincetown Play
ers. So far as personal preference is
concerned Susan Glaspell's "Trides,'' y
Eugene O'Neill's 'Ile" and Edna ST.,
Vincent Millay's "Aris da Capo" stand
out as the best OF the native one-act
dramas.
The editors display excellent taste
and wide range in their selection OF
foreign plays. Besides presenting rep
rescntative works Of such information
ally famous dramatists as Schnitzler,
Strindberg, Maeterlinck, Andreyev,
Beuavente, Arnold Bennett and Lady
Gregory, they introduce the American
public to such less weTl known figures
as Wied, speenhof, Lajos Biro and
Federico More. schnitzler's "Litera-
turs" is one 90 the most effective of the
European plays. It's combination of re-
fined cynicism with sparkling clever
ness suggests Oscar Wilde at his best.
Mr.. Shay and Mr.. Loving are rot
hampered by prepossession OF bias in
favor of any particular type OF play.
They have simply made an earnest and
successful effort to sift number Of
genuinely good one-act plays out OF q
mass OF available material. The Ideal
setting for the performance OF the
dramas ls thus sketched by Mr.. Loving
in his introduction:
Imagine playhouse, perfectly
equipped, plastic and infinitely adapt
able. Invite Arthur Hopkins, John VIII
liams, Winthrop Ames, Sam Hume and
George Cram Cook to manage it: let
them run riot on the stage. Clear the
wings and the front Of the house Of
all routineers. Fill Che seatg at each
performance with the usual gallery
haunters Of the New York theaters.
Do not overlook the hosts of expert
mental playhouse directors~-unleas
them in the back yard area with s
kammerspielhaus to toy with at pleas.
ure. Let the personnel of the play
reading committee consist Of such n'en
as Ludwig I.stRisohn, Barrett II. Clark,
George Jsan Nathan and Francis Hack
ett. The result will take care Of itself.
This, in brie2, Is the theatrical menage
for which, in the main, the plays in
Guided in this volume were written"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
The Lost Girl
English Novelist Pictures
Fate of a Foolish Maid

THE LAosT GIRL BY .. II. Lawrence.
Published by Thomas seitrer, New York.
A r RARE intervals we come upon
~ book that raises q question,
- Shall we dismiss is with a nag
ifgcns phrase or two. or shall we jsh
our pan into our hitherto unvexsd ink-
wsli sna write hot, even vsnomous
piece sk crsstsisrag We are tempted
60 be savage, to-day, with d. Il. Law
renee's The Lost Girl novel that 10
not unillumined with the Lights Of an
imagery displaying ftself in carrsct
and frequently keen prose. yes ons
tfast is daabsd ail ever, through chap
tsx agssr chsptsx. wasA sAs sslsky mnA
OF o ma2sssspg ssassssmsfssns Why
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
A Handbook of English

HANDBOOK OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
BY Luella Clay Carson. Published by tho
World Book Company.
TsHE second revised edition Of Hand
~ book Of English Composition, by
Luelia Clay Carson. is q neat vest
pocket reference Of exceptional cou,-
pleteness, considering Its size. The
many laws OF punctuation, capitaIiza-
tion, spelling and sll, which every one
is supposed to know but over which
many dispute. arises rnomentariIy, are
given in the little book. Il carries a
foreword by Il. ". Scott, editor Of The
Portland Morning oregon;an.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
A Story Of Old Egypt

By THE GODS BELOVED. BY Baroness.
orczy. Published by podd. Mead &. Co.
AN EGYPTOLOGIST, believing that
N the ancien: race OF Egyptisas is
still existent, sets out to discover posi-
tive proof. IN an out-oS-the-way coua-
try he finds race living exactly IS the
Egyptians did four thousand years ago.
His adventures in The strange land
make up the story, which was original
ly published aoms years ago as The
Gates of Kant
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
a Wise Man S Garden
English Author Makes His Garden Back.
ground for Philosophy

4 GARDEN OF PEACE. BY e. Frankfort
Moore. Published by George H. Doran
Company New York.
TNO THE literature Of flowers,
vines and fruits add book that
blends the blossoms of prose
and poetry with those Of the
rose and its fellows, F. Frankfort
Moore's A Garden Of Peace (Doran)
The author acquired, few years ago,
an estate in southern England near
the Channel and proceeded to trans
form it into a sympathetic home and
shelter for beautiful things of the
plant world. Beginning with the re-
mains of an early British castle, that
made an imposing corner for his prop
erty, ha developed series OF Ettle
gardens that reflected in their individ-
ual integrities the modes of England,
southern Europe, even Japan, in ar
rangenents and improvised back
grounds. AS Moore says in this book,
"You will find great pleasure in realiz-
ing your ideas and your ideals if you
devote yourself to growth and growth
only; all that do affirm is that your
pleasure will be greatly increased If
you try by all this means in your
power to make your garden worthy Of
the flowers"
We And In this pleasantly meditative
volume OF 500 pages mirror for the
intellectual whins and sage comment
on men and their writings, Of one who
loves the Did FOR its charm and vel
comes the visible tokens Of talent and
genius in things said and written by
men OF to-day. There is basis OF
form IN life, Moore asserts, almost
every flower IS q geometricaI study"
and such contention admits no abid-
ing placs FOR the silly composers OF
modern free verse. Tsnnyson, and
here we sgree with this author, has
not been equailed by any poet Of this
century in command OF meter Aexi-
bile and capable OF producing sonorous
and splendid effects. For Tennyson
worked on ground plan OF law,
rhythm eontroElsd By swing snd tide
ss snrs ~ shc Gov and shb eS shs sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Additional Attraction

The delay in the appearance OF Henry
Cabot Lodges The Pilgrims Of P.yzn-
outh, which Houghton Mifiin Com
pany is bringing out in q special lin
tied edition oE 500 copies this month,
is because the publishers decided to
increase the personal interest Of the
book by asking Senator Lodge to auto
graph every copy. He has consented 60
do so, and the book will soon be or
gala
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

the Jury Box is long and compii-
Gated story; the plot is skillfu!ly coz
strucsed. and the suspense is sdnair-
ably maintsiaed until the last chapter.
Mr. ChipperaeId shows himself g
clever craftsman. The processes %
tracking down tbs crime are snaiyzed
With notable ingenuity and convincing
realism. Those who enjoy good dstec-
tive stories will make no nistaks Ia
tsking up The Man in the Jury Bex.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Owners Of estates in this country
who are neditating creating gardens
near or around their homes should
read and assimilate Moore's idea of
the proper setting Of house when
fanked or surrounded by a garden.
When he says that there sis q mar
riage ceremony that unites the house
to its site," he has in view the house
existing as a part OF and with it's
garden, not q thing of stone and wood
rising sheer from and not merged with
its friend and lover, the outdoor COM
rade Of trees, flowers and trailing
vines, .
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27


eral Sir John Monash. z. p. Duttou &
CO.. New York.
N UDENDoRFF spoke of August
8, 1915, as 'the black day for
the German army A large
part of the success of the
Allied arms on that day was due to the
heroisna OF the only purely volunteer
army that fought in the Great War,
the Australian Corps, and It's COM
mander, Lieutenant General Sir John
Monash, in his noble euIogistic book
gives his men full credit for their
spirit, their courage, their endurance
IN an hour when the fate of Europe
shivered in the scales.
Unlike the majority OF war treatises,
reflective and critical, written by ST.
perior officers, this book is devoted
wholly to the conduct of the men led
and commanded rather than to the
arithznetical and Typographical prob
lens Of major strategy and tactics
Monash shows by inference what the
American forces might have come to be
had they enjoyed the long months of
persistent training given to the Aus
tralian Corps. For there were SINH
isrities in the two bodies of men, in
physical makeup and in zeal for indi-
vidual enterprise under fire. The value
Of long endurance in the field of war
is shown clearly in Monash's regret
that in August, 1918, it was proposed
to give 5000 Australians who had
served without break for nearly four
years a furlough. He considered those
men, just as Grant did the seasoned
brigades of the I'd and 9Th Corps OF the
Army OF the Potomac in 1865. the cream
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
A Battling Crime

TIE MAN IN THE JURY BOX Bv
Robert Orr ChipperHe!6. Published by
Robert N. Mcbride
WHEN man With many enemies ia
" found dead hours after the crime
was committed, and number OF con-
tradictory clews point in various d.
rections, there is g problem for .ths
sharpest wttted detective. The Man in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Uncoliected whitmaniana

The Uncollected Prose and Poetry Of
Walt Whitman is the title under which
Doubleday, Page & Co. will publish
shortly those of Whitman's unpublished
manuscripts and writings which have
never before been brought together in
book form.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Fighting the Sleeping Sickness
English Scientist Discovers Way to Exterminate
Deadly Tse-tse Fly

ing sickness beyond Afy3ca The dis
ease Ia not contagious, and the insects
which carry Che infection srs confined
to certain more or less dean!ta regions
in tropical Africa.