davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
DOS and D0NTS OF HEALTH
BY CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The health department of the city of
Pueblo has recently distributed 10000
small cards. thru the courtesy Of tho
Pueblo Boy Scouts. TO housewives OF
this city. asking that care he taken in
guarding all food against flies during
the summer months.
rs your child's birth recorded" is
the caption greeting the housewives
eye as she is handed the card. The card
states further that This is important.
You owe 1t To tho child TO attend TO It
now"
One ny killed now is equal TO KILL
ing a million later" is another ad-
monishmcnt carried on the card. print
ed that II may he tackled up in con-
spicuous place.
Seventeen points for tho lettering of
health conditions and preventing
spread of contagious diseases are
given. as follows:
l. Clean your basement yard and
ash pit now before ny season. and YOU
will have less sickness this season.
:. See that your nciEhbor docs the
same.
J. Don't keep your yard clean at tho
expense Of the vacant lots and alleys
I. Don't think that germs regard
property lines or that they arc a re-
spcctor Of persons.
:. Don't be afraid to lose tho friend
ship of n neirhbor. in reporting disease
or an unsanitary condition: consider
the health Of tho neiEhhorhoud first
8. Don't scatter cans and refuse over
the ward and alley; have receptacle
for them.
:. Don't feed tho flies: keen good
garbage can with tight fitting cover
s. Don't throw garbage away, call
tho city garbage man.
?. Don't leave milk bottles where
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

nothing was done toward prosecuting
tho charge.
Investigations were made of the var
ious state institutions, and none were
found that could or would take him,
both on account or his nEr and cordt-
tion combined.
Finally thru the good offices of sup.
crintcndent Bob Norman. of the
Pueblo Rescue Mission. an amicablc
settlement OF the family difficulties
was arranged. and on orders of the
district attorney. Cooper was ycstcr-
day released in care OF Mr.. Norman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Breakwater Conference
Scheduled This Morning

The brcskwater built in the Ar
kansas river by the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad company west OF the
city where tho railroad is enlarging
its tracks. has been completed, the
city commissioner of public safety
stated Thursday afternoon.
At tho request Of tic commissioner,
the railroad officials agreed to make
a special survey of the territory in the
vicinity Of the breakvater for the pur-
pose Of determining whether the pres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

property owners in reis tion to tho
breakwater. A small island exists in
the river bed at this point. This
island has been cleared OF trees and
shrubs. and no longer constitutes a
serious obstruction to tho now Of high
water. However. nothing definite con-
corning tho affair will be known until
after the conference today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Cars Collide

jess Goss. who gave his address to
police as the st. Charles rooms. and
Manuel Stein. lis East Fourth street.
had an auto collision in the 500 block
on South Union avenue. at 4:i5 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The two cars
were damaged but neither driver was
injured. Goss was going south. Stein.
north.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
In Nornan's S Custody

John Cooper, n young man who is
practically blind was taken into GUS
tody something like year ago. on a
charge OF assault on his stepmother
He was placed in the county Jail ant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Catherine Murphy cutting cancelled
stamps from envelopes.

Miss Catherine Murphy. revenue
building, spends her leisure hours
cutting cancelled stamps from en-
velopes to aid the destitute children
in China. How! Missions in Chin.
give the highly priced stamps to
the heather parents in China in ex-
change for their children. whom the
missions rear and educate and then
return to their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

did. II was her neglected province
she who had been going about
talking OF rebuilding the whole
town.
When The patients were gone she
brought I'm her bundles.
-what's those7" wondered Kenni-
colt.
Turn your backt Look out Of the
Window
He obcyed-not very much bored.
When she cried ~Nowr' a feast OF
cookies and small hard candies and
hot coffee was spread on the roll.
top desk In the inner room
His broad face lightened. That's
q new one on me! Never was more
surprised In my iifel And. by golly,
believe I am hungry. Say, this Is
fine"
When the first exhIiaration Of the
surprise had declined she demanded,
"willl I'm going to refurnish your
waiting roomr'
whats the matter with NJ It's
all right"
at is not, IT'S hideous. We can
afford to give your patients a bet.
ter place. And II would be good
business She felt tremendously
polite.
"Rata don't worry about the
business. You look here now: As
told you Just because like To
tuck few dollars away. I'll be
switched II I'll stand for your think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Confessions of a Movie Star


objected. Sheldon insisted that the
rule hampered him He stormed so
In bonded Love" that ] let him
play his role as he wanted TO with
out consulting Motherdear.
What happened next was % a.
tonishing that forgot my part and
boxed his cars. The cameras were
stopped. and Cissy-not Twas CALI
ed by the director.
But I was called by Motherdear.
She needn't have bothered: had
had my lesson.
However. there wasn't any bust.
ness sense In remaining angry with
Cissy.
When the lights went biooey that
afternoon Cissy took my arm and
propelled me to = seat outside the
chalk line.
For a few moments after we were
seated. Cissy didn't have word to
say to me. thought he intended to
apologize for his share In creating
the little excitement Of the morn
ing.
Ginette. the company's perfect
lady," paused before us struck a
Carmen pose. and regarded us. regis.
tering cynicism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

Sheldon ross courteously, but there
wasn't much In his manner to en-
courage Ginette to Join US. She con
veyed fine scorn Of our isolation By
q shrug of her pretty shoulder and
descended the stairs to her dressing
room.
Cfssy turned b me With the de.
fiberatNness which Is one Of his
charms on the screen and he smiled
the wistful smile which goes straight
TO the heart OF sentimental girls, and
then he made the oldest remark:
!, when I was In college / studied
French history"
Tit must have been awfury 70
mantic-'
you've heard Of Madame Re.
cannier?~
Everybody has,
well. you ought to coax our sce-
mario writers to build q play for you
based on herr ~
"You mean Il would Be great -
have the youngest star in the com
pany play q beauty at TOT"
mo! But Il was said Of Julie Re
camier that she simply could not sin
anywherer'
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

The story q. told By May Scott. . girs
who attained stardom In the movies when
she ~as about is- Leading characters In
tho story are her guide and guardian.
whom she calls Motherdear, cissy Shell
don. a vain leading man. Mandy Ander-
son. publicity writer. ana his wife.
Polly. and McMasters a producer. who
believes his rirl stars should have had
"cxperienccs" Then there are other
actors and actresscA
GO on WITH THE STORY
Another studio rule was made
Just for me. IT was stipulated,
verbally. when ] signed my first con-
tract with McMastcrs. that embraces
and kisses should be omitted when.
ever reasonably possible, and faxed
when they couldn't be omitted
Faxed they can be. quito success
fully. when a hero and q heroine
hate each other. For instance. II IL
well known that Anne Gilliard and
Arnold Enderby positively loathc
each other. They were divorced re-
Gently. but McMasters held Endcrby
and his ex.wife to their contract to
act together until 1874
Now their cheeks never touch
when they are happily united as
lovers In a screen-play.
Nobody except Cissy Sheldon ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
By Mabel (IcIAnR
Page 514
PUII.EN AND WUTL.EN

The feel Of autumn was In the
sfr-blue sky overhead. blue
water in the bay. leaves laughing
In the trees over tho gaudy
dresses mother nature had put on
them for the October party: leaves
cracking and swishing cxcitcdly
about the feet OF the children as
they ran: just autumn.
"Davie." Peggy cried. don't
you tust love II to be like thisT'
Motherdear does She says she
most loves fan better than spring
cause it's no gay"
"Yess.s," David hcsitated. "only
school In ending In the spring and
It's beginning in the fall"
Peggy was skippity-hopping
along backwards thru the leaves
as she talked and the first thing
she knew she skippity.hopped
straight off the sidewalk and sat
down.-plumpi right In the soft
earth of a flower bed on the park
ing strip. Peggy was too surprised
to say anything. so she just sat
looking up at the beautiful roses
all around her and wondered
where she was.
And while she was wondering.
a dear little old lady with blue.
blue eyes and n head covered with
soft white curis bent over her and
saId:
wen. here's q new sort Of rose
In my garden"
And Peggy dimpied and picked
herself up without so much as
saying, 81 beg your pardon" for
sitting In the little lady's garden.
But David explained. I'VE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

came over TO West Seattle 20 zee
q pioneer. but she wasn't at home.
10 our mother II making q call
on another friend and We were
Just running UP am down while
We waited"
The little Lady nodded her white
curls.
And why ala you want to
come to West Seattle 10 see q
pioneer7" abe asked -Pioneers
are old folks like me-
Maybe you are ONE Pesyy
burst out
And maybe I am the little
lady said. and went on clipping
her roses with her eyes twinkling
and little ouirk Of . smile on
her lips
when I was little like you
she said TO Peggy. 1--WE left our
home in Indiana and started
across the plains 10 the wonderful
new country We heard so much
about which people called Ore
gon."
what Year, David asked In =
business.lilSe voice
"is4e." she said.
'"rhen this was an Oregon when
you came. wasn't it7" he hurried
to let her know how much pioneer
history he remembered.
YES" she repeated, AN Ore
gon. My father started out with
plenty OF provisions for the trip
and we should. ! think. have come
thru fairly comfortably II Pullcn
and wullen had not acted 50 stub
bornly."
Cro be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

(which would soon be children) for
his supper. He knew his fish neigh
bors so well that unlike his wife. he
knew tho danger of leaving the
family for even the half Of an in
slant And II he didn't leave. how
could he get food7 And IL Mrs.
Stickleback didn't come soon. how
could he leave? No wonder he was
mad,
"Yon see,- he went on taTkativeiy,
BUSY Boar-Fish. my next door
neighbor. win come, along looking az
innocent as spring lamb. with his
snout all tucked In ar nice as pie.
and when I'm not looking. he will
shoot his mouth cut like q telescope.
and dig down into the nest and COB
BILE up our egg children like a flash.
Why, he can even reach into the
hole IN the rock where you couldn't
put your finger. and get Mrs. But
Flsh's eggs"
fT0 BE Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle star1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Mr.. sTICKLEBACK
No toonder he wds mad!

The Twins went to the houses Of
All the missing fish.wives TO see II
any Of them had returned. but nary
one had showed up--snd here II
vas, long after six
Mr.. Fifteen-Spine stckieback fwho
. was always considered aristocratic
not only because he was handsome
and had IS sharp spincs on his back,
which stood UT proudly. but becaus ,
he had such a long high-sounding
name was so indignant he turned a
bright green. There he was, 80
\enxious about the eggs m every.
R1nd Mrs. stickleback not car.
lead dime about anything. As
~ Stickicback conflded 70 the
wins. he had built the nest 10 begin
~ith--and a beauty II was. all made
W Of giistenlng coralline sea. weed
and shaped like large pcar--and
Sow he had to stay home and watch
y. TO see that no greedy ncighbor
came along and ate up the eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

stops nose running. relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishncss, snecx.
ing.
'Pape's Cold Compound- Is the
quickest. surest relief known. and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.--Advcrtisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

dered her sad and fnterestins to her
self. and she had the pleasure OF
the martyrs I'm saying gravely to
him. ITS nothing special. II you're
busy long III trot home"
While she waited she ceased "a
pity and began to mock herself. For
the first time she observed the wait.
ing-room. Oh yes. the doctors fam.
fly had TO have obi panels and a
a wide couch and an electric perco-
lator. but any hole was good enough
for sick. tired, common people who
were nothing but the one means and
excuse for tho Doctors existing! No.
She couldn't blame Kennicott. He
was satisfied with the shabby chairs.
He put up with them as his patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

with a trickle Of wan beard. and
consoling him. IAN right Dad. BE
careful about the sugar. and mind
the diet I gave you. Get the pre-
scrIption filled, and come In and see
me next week. Say. uh. better. uh.
better not drink too much beer. All
right, Dad"
His voice wns artificiarfy hearty.
He looked absentiy at Carol He
was n medical machine now. not a
domestic machine. What Is IL, Car
OH" he droned.
"No hurry. Just wanted to say
hcllo.~
/. "Wcil---S
Self. pity because he did not divine
that this was a surprise party rem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuffling. A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The first dose opens ciogged-up
nostrils and air passages If head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

ing I'm nothing but doilar-chas-
ing
stop NJ ouicki I'm not hurting
your feelings! I'm not criticizingl
I'm the adorlng least one Of thy
harum. I just mean
Two days later. with pictures.
wicker chairs, q rug. she had made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

the waiting room habitable: and Ken
nicott admitted. docs look . lot
better. Never thought much about
1t. Guess need being bullied."
She was convinced that she was
gioriously content In her career -
doctor's.wife.
Continued Tomorruw]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR R-2 VICTIMS
Naval Officers of Great Brit
ain, France and Argentina
Participate in Ceremonies.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 30 Every Evening.
New York, Sept. Memorial SER
vices for the Is men of the American
navy who lost their lives in the zR-2
disaster will be held today at the
navy yard in Brooklyn.
The bodies of Commander Louis
II. Maxfeld and his companions in
death arrived here yesterday on the
British cruiser Dauntlesz and, under
a guard of honor of bluejackets and
marines. are awaiting in a temporary
chapel the final honors which sor-
rowing nation bestows upon its heroes
Naval officers OF Great Britain
France and Argentina. high govern
ment officials and representatives OF
the States and of many cities will be
In attendance. For the first time since
the war the gates OF the navy yarc
will he thrown open and the genera
public invited to share in the me-
NOR Nj services.
Rituals for the dead will be read b,
Catholic and Protestant chaplains
The Secretary of the Navy will de
liver an address, and taps and a vol
ley of rife fire will close the cere
monies.
Three of the bodies will be take,
TO Arlington National Cemetery 70
intcrment. The body Of Commando
Emery Coil will be placed on a,
American ship, taken to sea and de
posted TO its anal rest beneath tn
Atlantic. ThS others will be turne
over TO relatives for burial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
IMMIGRANT SCHOOL
TO OPEN OCTOBER 3
Candidates for Citizenship and
Thsir Wives Will be Guests
at Reception on Monday.

Fall sessions OF the schools carried
on by the Department of immigrant
Education viii open October 3, under
the supervision OF the Board of Edu-
cation. The summer session. which
most successful yet held, by Mise Mar
guerite II. Burnett, supervisor OF i'm
migrant Education. In all. Ill pupils
were enrolled.
Seventy-five OF this number will be
among those who will be given hear
ings preparatory to making npplica-
tion for citizenship papers on Monday
at the Federal Building.
Candidates and their wives will be
the guests in the evening of the De-
partment of Immigrant Education and
the AmericanHation Committee. at a
reception In the court room. There
will be addresses. and light refresh
ments will be served.
The following letter to Miss Bur.
nett, written by a Spanish pupil, in.
dicates the interest felt in the school
please will you want to tell m,
where is the school ! have to go I,
now?"
Because want to take some ex
.ence in the English language. be
20 sse all my wishes are to becom'
= good citizen for this great country
Because this country give to me th'
bread for my family about Ave years
with that am very glad"
1.-THE first year when I be In thi
country, / don't like very much, bu
now / am glad and happy with. am
j love very much more than befor
and more than ever, and / will be gla
TO learn in English very well.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
CHEsTERT0wN 0HAUTAUQUA.

Chestertown, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE
annual meeting of the local guaran-
tors of the Chautauqua Association
was held last night in the directors
room of the Kent County Savings
Bank, with Chairman William +. Rus
sell presiding. About fifty of the 109
guarantors for this year We're pres
ent. The chief object of the meeting
was the election of officers. and COM
mittees for the ensuing year. The
election resulted as follows:
Chairman, w. Bradford Cooper
cashier of the Third National Bank
vice-president, Alan A. Harris. cash
Ter of the Chestertown Bank of Mary
land; secretary, William Frazier Rus
sell. Jr.; treasurer. Raymond r. Will
kins; chairman ticket selling commit
tee, Eben F. Perkins; chairman ad.
vertising committee. A. L. Sparks
chairman of grounds committee, Geo
w. Franch; superintendent of Junior
Chautauqua, Mrs. ID. B. McMenamin
The present contract requires tn,
local guarantors TO guarantee 81 ,S0l
and place the adult tickets for tn,
next Chautauqua at SO each, a.
against $3.50 this year, and loca
guarantee OF $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
NATIONAL GUARD
BEING DEVELOPED
In Time Of War That Body VIII
be the Regular Army's First
Reinforcement.

washington. Sept. 17.--Substantia'
progress is being made BY the Army
General STAFF acting in cooperation
with the States executives in devel-
oping the National Guard along lines
OF the new organic law designed py
Congress to make that body the hrst
reinforcement of the regular army IN
time OF war. The department up TO
September had reorganized and
~yiven Federal recognition to National
Guard units aggregating $4,000 men,
an increase of $4,000 since June l.
The authorized strength also har been
Increased in the same period from
2oS,i53 to 225.0o0.
The National Guard divisional units
or their substitute units which partici-
rated in the war. have been recon.
stituted. and three additional divi'
sions have been organized.
The basic plan for reorganizing th'
guard adopted by the General Stat
provides for the creation OF is divi
sions and small proportion of corps
and army troops, so that when com
hined with the regular army both viii
he able 10 furnish on mobilization es
sential combat elements of three fiel'
armies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
HohensolIerns Leave Germany.

Doom, Holland, Sept 1.-THE
strong feeling against the Ultra-Con-
servatives in Germany, which has
manifested itself since the recent
murder of Matthias Erzberger, is be-
lieved here TO be the cause of several
members of the Hohenzollern family
leaving Germany and coming TO Doom.
where they are expected TO remain
with former Emperor William until
they consider conditions in Germany
are favorable TO their return. The
Aex- -Emperor's daughter formerly
Princess Victoria Louise, now the
Duchess of Brunswick, accompanied
by the Duke and their children, ar
rived here yesterday. With them also
was former Prince Adalbert. third son
of the ex-ruier. Former Princes Eitel
/ Friedrich and Oscar are expected
here shortly it is understood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
SEEK DOLLAR DAY DATA.
Cambridge, Md, Merchants
Want to Know All About
Merchandising Plans.

Cambridge. Maryland. Chamber OF
Commerce is anxious to learn all about
the Dollar Days that Wilmington
merchants have been successfully ex-
plotting for several years. They have
written to the local officials asking
for information, and today telephoned
here asking that some one be sent &c
their town next Wednesday. In order
to explain all the details.
AS result of these inquiries, c. NJ
Dillon. assistant secretary OF the WI.
mington Chamber OF Commerce will
go TO Cambridge on Wednesday and
give the members talk on the Dollar
Day plans and how they have beer
operated in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
BIu-MOttle
Laughs at
Laundry LdbOrs

as Love is said to laugh at
locksmiths.
IL laughs also at attempts
70 initiate IL Il isn't the
NAME that does the washing
better and quicker thap any
other laundry soap, bar none.
but the SOAP.
Blu-Mottle is a good. solid.
big bar of laundry soap.
with bluing in il thence It's
name) and without rosin or
filing in its composition,
which Is exceptionally pure.
II does not melt with the
discouraging rapidity Of
most laundry soaps and it
DOES wash and whiten the
clothes most thoroughly, two
cakes Of il being equal IN
performance 20 three cakes
Of ordinary soap.
And its special September
price is &c a cake, 50 a case
Of 100 cakes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

W0nomoker washboH-
srs ays made Of h~aUy
block fin, wifh strong
copper bottoms, and t1M
w~Gr long.
Or bathroom fittings whose
coat Of nickel glitters finely
but over a base Of IRON, as a
magnet will show. This means
early rusting.
Wanamaksr bathroom
fittings are of brass,
plated Dith nickel, or pith
Unite (porceioid) and
wiU not rust.
Or casseroles or pie dishes
in nickel frames that shine
until they rust, being steel un-
derneath.
Those Ue sell are
BRASS underneath, and,
therefore, do not rust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
GETS GoucHER SCHOLARSHIP.
Miss Louis Kinnaman, Esston, Makes
High Average.

Easton, Md, Sept. 16.--Miss Louise
Kinnamon, of Easton, won the scholar
ship at Goucher College with the high
est mark achieved in the State. A large
number competed for the State scholar
ship.
Other Easton High School graduates
entering college this year are: Oliver
Mullikin, Johns Hopkins; Carroll Colds
borough, University Of Pennsylvania
Miss Lanye Cover, Goucher College
Miss Elizabeth Merrick, Western Mary
land; Miss Alice Reddie, SwarthmTre
Miss Mary Wright, Hood College; Miss
Eleanor Kelly, Sergeant College, and
Miss Emma Barnes, Temple University