davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
UNION LEADERS
| CRITICISE CARY
Little Opposition to Re- Elec.
ton of Gompers
ny J. I. O'SULLTvAN

DENVER. June 1t.-working con
ditions In steel MILLS were cited by
labor leaders moro today nj the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention
In answer to attacks OF r. IL. Gary,
head OF the United States Steel cor
poration on the leaders OF organized
labor.
More credcnce would be placed IN
Mr.. Cary's ruarks II he granted his
men an eight-hour day and allowed
them TO organize for their own prog
ross and betterment- Frank Morrt
son. secretary OF tho federation
stated.
Morrison's comment was on Gary's
statement before the students OF
Syracuse university. that employers
are more solicitous for the welfare OF
their workmen. and do more to pro
mote their, comfort and happiness
than outsiderN"
Gary can't be- very soficftous for
his mems welfare when he forces
them to work 4. hours "A day. and
cuts their wages at tho first oppor>
tunity.- said Morrison
Tho convention proper marked
time today while the various commit-
toes were at work considering resoltr
tons, reports and other routine mat
tcrs. Main work OF the convention
will not be taken up until the latter
part OF the week.
Little sentiment had developed to
day In opposition TO the reelection
OF Samuel Gompers as president Of
the federation.
Ills address at the opening OF the
convention was generally approved
by IN. delegates. and undoubtedly
solldined his position as leader.
Close friends OF John l.. Lewis
proposed as n candidate for the job.
admitted there was little chance OF
putting over tho head Of the mine
workers for the position.
A self-appointed committee a. nine.
made up Of sympathizers Of the fight
OF tho Irish for freedom. agrrcd upon
q resolution which win DO presented
to the convention. demanding that
IL recognize the -Irish republic
The COMMITTEES was stiil undecided
on the question Of recommending
that labor boycott goods made In
England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Court Enjoins Ban
on Showing Picture

Acting Mayor X. Is. Hesketh and
Police Chief w. II. Soaring were
temporarily enJoined Tuesday from
barring '-'rhe Brth OF a Nation
film from exhibition at the Blue
Mouse theatre hero.
Hesketh issued orirrs hate Mon.
day evening against the Criffiths
production on the ground mat II
tended TO arouse race hatred. Sc
attle's colored colony protested
strongly against the film. asserting
that IL pictured scenes that we're
ibels on the negro character.
John Hamr,ck. manager Of the
theatre. obtained the restraining or.
der from Presiding Judge King
Dykeman. IL In made returnabie
Friday. when the acting mayor and
chief OF police must show cause why
the injunction ahould not bs made
permanent
The film was advertised BY Ham
rick for a weeks run at the theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
JAPS SAY THEY
Are FOR PEACE
Statesmen Here Declare for
World Disarmament

Japan 10 In favor Of world peace.
The vast majority OF the japanese
people believe In universal disarma-
ment
These were the statements made
Monday night by Bokusaburo Naka.
nishi. chairman Of the parliamentary
mission from Japan, at a dinner Civ.
en- the Japanese statesmen by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Democracy Is now SO strong In
Japan that no militaristic group can
dominate the country" Nakanishi
asserted
Takeo Tanaka. youngest member
Of the Japanese Diet and introduced
as the Theodore Roosevelt of japan,
urged that the United States send a
congressional mission to Japan--not
as a junketing expedition but TO
study conditions seriously.
Judge Thomas Burke and forfnes
United States Senator s. Fl. Piles
spoke for the Chamber Of Commerce.
The dinner was the closing event
Of the visit of the japanese states
men. They left shortly afterward
for the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Richest City Has
No Place to Battle

GLEN COVE. l.. L.. June i4.--Glcn
Cove. richest city In the world for It's
size. has seven miles OF water front.
and only owns 500 feet Of H. Now
the city wants n place TO battle. The
rest of the water front IL owned by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
$4,000 Theft
IS CONFESSED!


CHICAGO. June iA-E~Big Tim
murphy. Chicago's most powerful In
tDr laadsr, confessed completely In
ne Dearborn station naail robbery,
ppetaI operatives said to<hy.
Following his confession, big
Tim" led inspectors TO the home OF
~ father-in-iaw. where s1ls.soo in
nau bills. out OF the total loot Of
DgSo.oo was recovered
Murphy was charged with part1cA
Intion IN the daring mai robbery.
which occursd April {. He was ar.
rested At the headquarters Of the
0ananuuBs WorkerS union. OF which
- y PRESIDENT
vinssnso CosunnA head q the
noet 0weepszs union, and Edvard
Uolrsm, MurpayS aidsa. were asrest-
- wskh him. and held incommunt
ponnna authsritles an sha4 Nun.
~ Ounfessed after two p0ssai c,eshA
f7In61o dupe4.s had implicased him
llupny susceeded -Mo@y. En-
INT who Wa asm1inated, a. the
lnRor car Of Chicago. He was NJ.
1oUteA following Enrighk's death. but
- released
1ohn 4 Morton. s11stant affos-
~ general, who aided the govern
lent In the investigation. stated
j6pday that complete confessions had
49, obtained frun Ralph Teter
and George w. Hacker. railroad
onnu clerks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
IN EWS IN
TABLOID

Mrs Thomas c. Williams. 81, died
Monday at her home In Renton.
Schools out St Johns Sunday
school at West Seattle closes for sum
ner.
Renton high school baccalaureate
services were held Sunday evening In
The school auditorium.
J. A. Mcpherson, 30, and J. Man
nm, ~. held by police on charges Of
oobbins George Balm Of $500.
News Of the death In juneau Of
llrs. w. II. Ebberiy. Of San Francis
%, has been received by Seattle
friends-
Postoffice department II receiving
Bids for carrying mail on the Seward
HuahagAk route in Southwestern
AlAsssA.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary M.
Wheeler, go 10Th ave-, were held
Tuesday morning at St. James
Cathedral.
Funeral services for Robert Bran
~. So, who died Saturday. we're held
Monday at the Rafferty, Undertaking
DaSlors-
FUNERAL services for Jacob Aim
efeAd, 81. civil war veteran, were to
be held at Georgetown Undertaking
par1ors Tuesday afternoon.
Yum. Yum, Strawberry shortcakel
Sunshine society 10 furnish 1t for
sailors at Bremerton street carnival
next Saturday and Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Name Prohibition
\ Chief for Pacific

VI WARRINGTON. June 14--John
Exnfcsos Of San Francisco. yester-
Iay was named supervising federal
Dr0nfbfttou director Of the Pacific
district, which includes Oregon,
Ranhington, California and Nevada
9th headquarters at San Francisco.
youL Il. Richards Of Parzwan,
UtaA, vas appointed federal proht
oitton director for that state. sue,
seeding Lorenzo Richards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Mosquitoes Tempted
by Shorter Skirts

CHICAGO. June i+.--Mosauitoes
feast on legs when skirts are short
and stockings rolled down. according
TO word from River Forest. fashion.
able suburb. Arthur Pohlman- I'm
charge OF swamp drainage and mos
quito determination answered com
plants by saying the pests were no
worse than In other yeara Styles
are to blame. he said The people
who are howiing the ioudesa are tbs
ones who are inviting the mosquitoes
to q free lunch" he declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Boomers and Blue
Laws Arc Different

WHITE PLAlNA N = June Il
while some ascTfbe 70 the blue NV
movement ths proponl to make the
farm group Of prisoners Of ths wom-
ems .reformatory at Bedford wear
skirts insfead Of bloomera. Supcrin
tendent Baker Offers . different rca-
SON The boomers make the girls
look too masculine. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
.Father.in-Law Is
Named in Divorce

DENVER, June i|.--An odd do.
mestic triangle came up In court
here when James H. Shaw. Jr.. a wur
veteran, seeking a divorce from Min
nIe Shaw. named his own father as
correspondent alleging intimacy dur
ing the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

WASHINGTON. - Donald Page.
son of Thomas Page. Seattle. mar
ried In Paris Island. s. c. To Miss
Bessie Smith. nurse who cared for
him during recovery from airpiane
accident
prominent residents, including J. r.
Morgan. Herbert l.. Pratt. Paul A.
Dana and Harvey Ladew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Diamond Mine
lis Discovered
Near Spokane!

SPOKANE. June IA -dia.
mond strike Mt Post Fails. Idaho.
IS miles east Of Spokane. Is caus-
Ing excitement In the district.
What are claimed to be rval dla-
monds have been discovered In a
blue clays congiomcrate embodied
In volcanic rock Ground has
been staked for some distance
around discovery.
The -diamouds~ arc being toss.
ed here by jewelers.. but no re
suits Of the tests have been given
out
Tho workings also are said to
contribute gold to prospectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
FLAG DAY IS
OBSERVED HERE
Schools, Lodges and Civic
Bodies Stage Programs

a.
$500, ~
49,. ~ $500. a. go. 4. ,.,aa ,h..rved
60. as,ss,av nv achool.
- - ..,,. an.'
'o'sos a''u Wv. - 49, s - a. go
c'n e,. ..s ~ -, o ''a.. "
=. u.a...,,aa 80. mn - ,oay. was
- 80. .an, =, m. aav
~. ~ c. 80 mi. c,,v cor,
$3.50 =, 81. n.,.r,m.n, ~ wash.
,...,s ..~.,.,,. r.,,,,,,, as IN he
-. ,,..r.,,,., .n.~.L.r
c.',,- " NJ o.u,~.xn =,
=, a.. ...,..,,,, y.-,,, Zoo, days
h.,ara ~. r...n, asa,h ,..ucs an
., - -. ,,,,,,,, e. o..-rve the
$500, ,,,,,,, m. d.y 1. no, n
legal holiday.
ballard t:Iks WIN hold Fling day
exercises al their han ut & d. m.
S>~~~~o~~-~~>>~~~>
H. ... ,..c.a into nv maui,
rncy Do, ,o,,na re o,,, Ara the
,.a.rai. v.r. no. ~n.r. couId
.unra. .na,,
.u,.a,.- ~. ,..- .,.n.,
~yon ~n,nx a. ,hro,s nm. aowr on
,,,, a,,,a,,,',,,,,, 80, a., 80. .,o.,.,,,
ynn Tie ,,.,. .n.r. ,hs ~.cn. a. -.
-ue.r. .o,,. 90 ,hrow Won .u
-,ns 81. ,.a,. -ro,n.
o.. ,-,.,or vo,r an, ana ,hro,x vo,, ln
-. ,v..ntn,,,oa W., can.. ,hr,,,,
n. {, ~. cam MA We aonr IKE
,na, r.,n..
w. az w,. .,r..1v =, IN. long
,r,,-. ,s,,,n,- 60. ~. ma. ,,n,n
~ ratvarsi,v 80 r.n,aIn,rs,
ca,,.,,,.'r,.., i.a',,,,,,, o.. a.. 81, a.
49,, ,,rt.,,s. ,,.,, -. -, ,,,a ana
a...a,.,, 10, y, ,,,o,g,,, ~ ,r,,tn,
.. -. 10. 49,, -, 80, ~,
49,, 80 .r,as - NO, a., ,roo.I
sa, ., - a.,
n,c,,,..s ro -, 90
n.. ~ ,D,S ~ 80,
~
aid no& aouot .ha' All Q. uhein
wero Armcd ! hne. TWO oi u'su
wcN bu oecioeo =" pay inc"
s"Lno-ns BUN sainn
Inc fake o'pu'y vac m.uns :" uS
ion. s"a. u.sioe W" u'
IN inc Dack with tne i.aorr
J''Acu ou' my f-'o,''r anu poNA
u asuhs, the .aoer iloA
rut em up' "nispefeo IN nIA
~ NO r"i'~o mn hnnus 'sn
ened look came INTO nus iao"
'uI neo As "hi,e as cnaA-
We eot you AL coNerea Sno'
'ouuiy' ana I'm Roihs uo hnooN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

Coffee down again.
Highest prices, 4oc and 38cL
Lowest price zoe
n A. Hansen, 40 Economy Market
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

ST. JOHNSBURG. vt-Henry c.
Ide. 7s. former govcrnor.gcneral Of
the Philippines. dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

COEuR pALFNE. Idnho.--Don.
aid Reed. rs months. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. M Aecd. drowned In Lake
Occur fAlene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOPE THUGS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

completed arrangements for . deal
lilo said he would be at home that
evening. gave me his address and
said he would have the stuff there
waiting for me- ! was to come Mt IL
o'clock
MEETS FAKE
DEPUTY SliERIFY
At 10 o'clock I went N mect the
gangster. lie had a big touring car
ready. There were two men with
him
one was the deputy shcriff---not
real deputy. you understand. but
posing as ona II was always he who
madc tho ARREST and let the "pris-
oner" make his -escaps- at the
proper TINA
got into tho car and We headed
towards the univerwty district The
dealers house lay In that direction.
and beyond. on the way out We laid
our plan OF campaign.
was to leave the car several
blocks from the dealers house. 40
ahe<tu ana nhaho my saf"iseh'he'
for the purchase. They were TO give
me IS minutca Then they were 20
raid the place. II was up to me,
during that Is minutes. to find out
where the dope was. no ] could point
out tho cache to the raiders when
they came.
The deputy was TO place The
dealer under "rrost.- then. when We
had located the cache. was 10 be
seizsd with n sudden cramp that
would double him all up and make
the escape OF the -prboner pos
sibie. We were To load the dope into
the machine and tho TICK WAS
turned
Behind US, ! knew. wrc the fed
erals. who would watch the men In
the car AS soon a. ] left them, and
follow them into the house to make
the real arrest
DEALER NOT At HOME;
CONPIIC.ATES THINGS
An would have gone wen. no
doubt. but the dealer war not at
homo / pounded on his door. but
fUtff Wu2 no TfNIH1nt1 TttIi
to the car and explained. We turned
back to ,hs city.
The G,ngsters wore sore. They
wcrc oft OF money. They had no
dope--and they were all sddicua
We agreed 10 meet again tho FOB
lowing night and try the knock
over again. But the next night the
leadsr and tho deputy were both
in jan Police detectives had arrest
ed them on suspicion that thcy had
burgiarized residence. put mad
nothing on them" and the following
day turned them both loose.
They we're having an argument
when l next saw them. AZ my ap'
proach they quit talking. smiled.
DOTTED their hats and shook hands.
marvelcd at this display OF courtesy.
.How's Friday night for the
knockover. sister, the leader aakcd
IAN right" answered IN meet
you at TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

completed arrangements for . deal
lilo said he would be at home that
evening. gave me his address and
said he would have tho stuff there
waiting for ma ! was to come Mt IL
o'clock
, 1921-10-06
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO when SHE
IS WEAKA AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

On account of the terrible weakness,
nervousness and alarming symptoms,
which are oftensproduced by iron starva-
ton of the blood, the sufferer frequently
never suspects the real cause of her trou-
BILE butthinksshe has some other ailment.
AS result ofiron starvation you may suf-
fer from headaches, dizziness, shortness
of breath or heart palpitation, pains
across the back, loss of memory, weak
viii power, melancholy or the blues, disturb
ed digestion, loss of appetite, sleepless
nights, night sweats and so on. In such cases
do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse In a state of nervo~- prostratien
but eat more spinach and green vegetables
and take organic iron like NuXated Iron with
them for a while and see what a difference
it makes. But be sure the iron you take is or
ganic iron and not metallic iron which peo-
pie usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as
it comes from the action of strong acids on
small pieces of iron, while organic iron like
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like me iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. Beware of substitutes. Look for the
name 'Nuxated' on every package and the
letters N. /. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturer if you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists.
j~StYibUtJYS. AD0tIHCOrY H
, 1921-10-06
Public Notice
.IbIic, AID he

THE attention. Iblic. AID the
merchanf ..~.rar, is earnestly
called t. following order issued
today to- enlisted men Of the Jni,ed
States oywal service on duty in the Virgin
Islands"
>. No enlisted man of the UnRed
States Navy or Marine Cores on dlt5
in the Virgin Islands shall, in any
one month hereafter, without writ
ten permission from his comm Inding
officer in each case, contract debts
., beyond an amount which he shall be
able to conveniently pay on the first
pay in the folio wing month.
"2 Mel reported for failure to pay just
debts on such pay day shall be sub
Ject to trial by court-martjal. >"
Persons extendi g credit 10 such en-
listed men should 3se discretion is to
the amount of sucn credit so that The
above order may be fully complied with.
While Investigation will be made OF
reports of unpaid debts so that disci-
plinary action may be taken, neVerthe,
less the Covert mt will not act as 4
Ii. collection agency recovery Of
Tovsuch debts.
ST Inns notice applies Omy to debts con-
tracted after October l, 1921.
SUMNER E. w. KIrTELLE,
Governor.
+. Thomas. September II, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
GIRLS MAKE SIS
HAT FOR DINE
AND J|TNEY Y
Demonstrate Cleverness In
Millinery at Fair Grounds
and Prove Motto

Tho hat question" is forever solved
for the girls of Kit Carson county
and 1t would be solved by tho rest of
tho world II they would see ono of the
millinery demonstrations from that
county, and then go home and use the
same methods.
"A SIS hat for Is cents' Is the motto
or the girls from Kit Carson, who are
represented at the fair by Bertha
Boyer and Elane Hendricks Ycster-
day afternoon In he~~deyoonsasati1n
room of the boys and girls depart
ment at the fair, these tive girls clever
ly demonstrated the possibility OF that
motto to tho interested spectators.
The wire frame work of the hat costs
the girls Is cents for each hat and the
hat and trimmings are composed of
faT-y odds and ends and when ar
ranged hats are made that would be
credit to most milliners.>
Before tho audience the girls demon
stated the complete hat making. from
the skeleton OF wire to the finished
product They explained that there
arc always small pieces OF scraps"
that with the aid of a willing hand
can be placed on the framework to
make tho hat attractive.
Many who have not seen the hats
state that they canno. be made to look
as good and as nice a. one costing
i15. Tho writer happened to overhear
such q statement made by a woman
who told another woman that she paid
considerable over SIS for her hat. This
statement was made on the grounds
and no sooner had she made It, then
a young girl passed wearing some
hat" Tho former woman sighted It
and asked her friend to notice It and
the two glued their eyes to It until II
was hidden IN the crowd. They COM
mented many times on It's wonderous
appearance and onvied tho owned. Tho
writer had seen the girl -,,akc II short
time before in the dem A,stration room
from Is cent franc and tho odds and
ends OF several old dresses.
Bertha Boyer. produced figures show
ing that Last summer and fan she
saved tho members OF her family over
ss4 in headgear, thus matins or saw
ing the money to bring her to the state
fair.
All of tho girls OF that county and
belonging to tho various clubs have
done the same thing It In stated the
girls have made over 100 hats in the
past few months and you can draw
your own conclusions wnen you couple
Il with the motto. "A SIS ha, for Is
cents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
PERSONS AND EVENTS
VALE.

VALE
Is there any knowing
Where September's Goins7
All. 40 fast she foots away thru tho
forests glowing
Glowing where the leaves and grasses
To a thousand tints arc turning.
whsrc In gold and scarlet masses,
MorcS bush anew is burning.
Is there any knowing
whittier she Is going7
Edwin NJ Robinson.
The Thursday Literary club will
NEE. with Mrs. J. s. Cowan. 23os Eli
rabeth street, this morning at s:l5
o'clock.
Honorfng Miss Helen F1mpIc. the
members of Chapter F. p. f. o. will
entertain Saturday afternoon In the
homo of Mrs. W. o. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Ford. and
son. Kenneth. of Denver. returned to
their home Yesterday morning. after a
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
vnn Brimcr and family, having at
tended tho State Fair
Miss Mary Tingiey who is student
at the University OF Colorado has been
pledged to tho Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Mrs q. A. de Iaubenfels and Miss
Rhea dc Iauhenfeis will arrive Sun
day from Burlington. Iowa, to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Fimple
and Miss Helen. .Fimple.
Mrs FRANKLIN Bond. Mrs Gordon
McClain and small son. Gordon Jr..
were in Pueblo the first OF tho week
at the Vail hotel They left yesterday
morning for Denver where they will
he until Saturday when they will re-
turn to Pueblo for a short visit.
Mrs I. r. ShallenbcrSer who has
Spent the summer in Fenton, Mich.
with her parents. will arrive In Den
yer saturday. Mr.. Shallenberger will
meet her there and both will return
TO Pueblo Monday.
Mrs. W. II. Lewis OF Paola. Kansas,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. F. Fl.
Day.
Miss Leone voorhees, will leave
Sunday night for Washington. D. C..
where she will attend National Park
Seminary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
Mems 0verans
Csc
22O Denim

Good weight; double
stitched, high back and bib
overaIls; Thursday only.
Boys OveraQs, 85c
Ages 4 TO IA years.
In the downstairs Mems
Store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
Outing Flannel
II Inches Wide
124c Yard

Of the most at
tractive lots Of patterns
we have received this
season. Plaids, checks
and stripes in light and
dark colors.
In the Downstairs Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

cudy south portions Thursday much cooler except
porion Friday continued
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Ford. and
son. Kenneth. of Denver. returned to
their home yesterday morning. after a
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
vnn Brimcr and family, having at
tended tho State Fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

HonorfnE Miss Helen F1mplc, the
members OF Chapter F. p. f. o. will
entertain Saturday afternoon In the
homo of Mrs. W. o. Peterson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Mrs. W. II. Lewis, Of Paola. Kansas,
Il visiting with her aunt Mrs. F. n.
Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Miss Mary Tingiey who I, student
at the University OF Colorado has been
pledged to tho Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

The Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. !. s. Cowan. 2306 Eli
Eabeth street, this morning at s:ls
O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Miss Leone Voorhees, will leave
Sunday night for Washington. D. C..
where she will attend National Park
Seminary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Mrs q. A. de Laubentels and Miss
Rhea de- I.auhenfeis will arrive Sun
day from Burlington. Iowa to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fimple
and Miss Helen .Fimple.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Mrs I. r. Shallenbcrser who has
Spent the summer in Fenton, Mich.
with her parents. will arrive In Den
yer Saturday. Mr.. Shallenberger will
meet her there and both will return
TO Pueblo Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-09
Apricot Charlotte.

Wash one-fourth pound of dried ap.
rfcots, cover with cold water and soak
over night. Cook In the same water
until soft, then rub through Il sieve.
Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatin in
one-third Of a. cupful Of cold water,
add one-thlrd of cupful Of boiling wa
ter, the juice of a lemon, one cupful
OF sugar and the strained apricot. Cool.
and when the jelly begins TO. thlcken,
beat until light, then add the stiffly
beaten whites Of three eggs and con-
tlnue beating until. the mixture holds
its. shape. Chill and serve with
whipped cream.