davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

southbound boat enroute to San Fran
cisco.
Captain Gudmundsen and his COM
panion, Nipar Olsen, last winter ira
versed northern Siberia from Kolyma
to Jackustk a distance of 2,400 miles
making the first stage Of their journey
by dog sled and the second by rein
deer. The last 400 miles was made on
horseback.
, Enroute they visited Verksoyansky
said to be one of the coolest spots on
the earth. According 20 Captain Gud-
mundson the temperature there has
been known to reach 96 degrees below
zero.
Last July Captain Gudmundson re-
ported the Polar Bear went to the
rescue of the Russian steamer Stavra-
pol, which had been fast in the ice
near Kolyuchin bay, Siberia for nearly
year. The crew had been suffering
from scurvy, and two had died. The
and the steamer escaped.
Responding to the request of the
soviet government at Anadyr the Polar
Bear carried supplies to Kolyma which
had been suffering from famine. The
Bear was the first vessel to reach
Holyma in four years.
Church bells rang as we approached
Noshnykolyma, Captain Gudmundsor
said, flags we're displayed and the
bank as the vessel approached Sup
plies were entirely exhausted and the
people were living on n scant supply
OF reindeer meat, hereft of everything
but absolute necessities.
He reported that the Kolyma and the
JHckuskt districts abound In furs
minerals. other valuable products.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
BY MISSISSIPPI MOB

Hattiesburg. Miss. July 2s.-Casey
Jones. white. recently convicted OF the
murder of Mrs. J. S. Mosely and
sentenced to be hanged July Is. but
whose case was pending an appeal be-
fore the state supreme court. was
taken from the county Jail by a mob
early today and hanged in the court
house yard.
Sheriff VIII NJ. Edr1ondson and Dep
uty Joe Gray and Jailed F. n. Me
kenzie were sitting on the back steps
OF the court house when they saw the
mob bearing down on them
Mckenzie refused to surrender tho
KEYS. The mob broke down Ave doors
between 1t and the prisoner.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Exceptional Vaudeville
Bill al Majestic Theater

Walpo and Gertrude. two sweet
little maidens, won every person in
the crowded Majestic theater last
night. Their act. entitled "A little
bit Of everything. was crowded with
dc liEhtful songs. dancing and playing.
That there is a lot of music in one
lone string attached to a violin, was
demonstrated by Montgomery.
Changing instruments. four times
during his act, he played melodious
popular music.
Keene and Pearle, Cuban dancers,
worry gracefully went thru their
terpsichorean act.
Toots. the small poodle, with his
pal. were clever dancers The well
trained canine was capable of doing
the latest steps as we'll as his trainer.
Billy ADAMS. proved a modern bird.
In his whistling. After a comedy skit
of singing and monolosue, he put the
birds to shame with his mastered
whistlinG.
The program will be presented
again tomorrow, the crowds being SO
large and delighted.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
WOULD CUT down
NUMBER HOLIDAYS

Denver. Colo, July 23.-Pupils of
Denver's schools are in for hard luck.
The school board has decided there are
too many holidays.
1t isn't the holidays the board OBJ
jects to so much as it Is to the method
of their celebration. For instance the
board does not believe, it has gone on
record as saying, that the proper way
to honor the memory Of Washington,
Lincoln and the Armistice and so on
is to close school for the day. In
this respect the pupils are reported to
he in serious, il not almost rebellious
disagreement with the board.
The board has voted in accord with
its beliefs which is to the end that
hereafter all schools in the city shall
go right on on holidays but that the
occasion shall be memoralized by fit
ting exercises.
II believe that greater respect for
the great men Of our country will re-
suit If schools are kept open on their
birthday anniversaries Superintend-
ent Newton said.
The pupils have made no reply, but
were Il reply to be made, It is sus-
pected by some members OF the board,
il would be a sort of composite ex-
preston, such as:
"Darn!"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
WORLD WAR VETERANS
TO BE MARRIED FREE

Kansas city. Mo. July 27.-Neterans
OF the world war VINO attend the third
legion here in October may he mar
ried FREQ OF charge by the Rev. John
W. liner, national chaplain of the
legion.
The chaplain's orrer was made in n
letter received today by Albert F..
committee Of the convention. Mr..
HitchinEs announced that the commit
tee would pay for the marriage licen-
ReH. "All the veterans need to do Is
furnish tho girls he said.
He believes nj least 100 veterans will
take tho free Loan.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
BY r, c,

During the first few days following
the invasion of the Arkansas. the
writer had occasion to be in the vicin=
ity of the Purity Bread company. 1t
looked then as If it would be a long
time before they would ever bake any
bread-in fact it looked to me like a
hopeless task.
Yesterday morning the manager, Mr..
Bresser. called me on the phone and
asked me to come down-said he had
something to show me.
After lodging several steam ehovels
and trucks engaged in removing the
mud that covers the surrounding
streets and 6 feet in depth. I got
there, and what n surprise I received I;
you could never tell that flood had
visited tho plant.
| The enormous ovens have all been
| torn down, cleaned and rebuilt. Every
| bit of machinery and equipment has
been thoroly cleaned and painted. Tn"
walls and ceilings are all cleaned and
whitewashed, the floors have been
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
With THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Mrs. Emma Hill Perkins has met
with business success in devotion to
art as 1t applies to mausoleums and
other memorials in cemeteries. 1t is
an unusual business for a woman and
Mrs Perkins thinks she may have been
the first woman ever to enter that line
OF work. for she started to work for a
granite concern when she was sixteen
years old, just after she had finished
high school.
From an office position in Barre, Yer
mont, the greatest granite center in the
world Mrs. Perkins has risen to the
head of her own concern in st. Paul
MINI. She studied drafting while at
her work and acquired in general such
a grasp of details of the business that
three years later she was given fun
charge of the office A st. Paul mon-
ument company heard Of her and in
her eighth year in business at Barre
she was invited to go to St. Paul as a
designer She accepted the position
and worked for the company several
years, becoming manager after the
first year. She then went into business
for herself.
Mrs. Perkins hopes for the day when
the selection of the simplest grave
marker will he made with discrimiua-
ton and that entire cemeteries may
become in shrubbery and marble
delight to the artistic sense. Mrs,
Perkins now manages the financial and
selling end Of her firm OF specialists tn
mortuary art. Val b. Krat2ert is the
head designer. These two people have
undertaken the unusual task or up
lifting the cemetery as regards its
Identification.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
ALMOST DROWNED IN THE FLOOD.
BUT ENTIRELY RECOVERED NOW

scrubbed and are as clean as a pin.
All necessary material for the manu-
facture of bread is on the Job, new
and fresh and Pueblo Maid bread
will again be on sale Monday morn
ing at all groceries.
AS Mr.. Bressler said: I'VE were all
most drowned, went down twice-but
we are all fixed up now"
And I'll say he knows where OF he
speaks.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Sioux City Iowa. July ga Harry
Humphries. OF Huntington, W. Va.
was reelected president OF the Gideon
society Of America this afternoon by
a unanimous vote. W. u. Gillespie
of Fargo. y. D.. was elected vice pres
idsnt.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
TWO BUTTES NEWS


Among those attending Teachers
Buttcs are. Mrs. r. W. Mctcalfe, the
Misses Hazel Lent, Goldie Weeder
and Lena Ashmore.
Mrs. Lois Bryant Of Canadian.
Texas. has been Visiting her aunt. Mrs.
l.. +. Matthew and old friends the
past week. Mrs. Bryant Is bookkeeper
OF the Southwest National bank at
Canadian.
The recent rains have raised the
water In Two Buttes reservoir twelve
feet. Fishing Is good however. The
roads between Lama. via Two Buttes
and Elkhart, Kansas, are in fair con-
dItion.
Engineer John White was called to
La Iunth, Saturday. on account of the
serious illness of his mother.
Mr. Raymond Odds and wife Of Nc
rherson, Kansas, spent two days in
town the latter part OF the week Mr..
Mcpherson ia to I've the professor OF
the high school the coming year and
IL attending the courses at Las AMI
mas.
Mir ". c. Schumacher and sons. Of
Meade. Kansas were IN the city on
| business the last Of the week.
Miss uulda Belle Norrick OF par.
sons, Kansas, ia visitlns her sister
| Mira r. c. Best.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
DIVORCE HEARING ENDS

Pawhuska. Okla. July 23.-The hear
ing of the suit for divorce brought by
Steve r. Boulanger. in which he ac-
cused his Wife, Helen Boulanger. of
writing to Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion. ended
suddenly here shortly before noon when
Judge Charles r. Wilson held that the
parties to the suit were residents of
Kansas rather than Oklahoma.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Besides the parrot there are more
than twenty different kinds of birds
that talk.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Miss Lulu Jones OF Grand Rapids.
has the distinction OF being one of three
woman members OF the Central Elec-
trio Railway association. She was the
only woman present at a recent meet
Ing ~ that body. She is auditor for
the Grand Rapids. Grand Haven and
NuakaEnn RaIlMnN cnmnnnN.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Or. Lola Taylor. National Vice Presi-
dent for Alabama In the Federation oi
Business women's clubs and president
OF the Birmingham club. is the only
woman In Alabama practicing dent
:stry.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Mrs. Margaret Stewart Gray. Of
Pittsburg. Pa. has the distinction OF
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN
Miss Soester I. Anthem Is city editor
OF the Yakima Daily Republic, Wash
inrton. and has four masculine report
ers working under her. as well as a
woman socIety EDITOR.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
BALANCES ON HAND

10
'1' G. GORDON ROBERTSON.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

having received the first municipal APP
pointment in that city. She is super
intendent of the Bureau of Recreation
in the Department of Public Works.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Engineer John White was called to
La Iunta, Saturday. on account of the
serious illness of his mother.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Mir ". g. schumacher and sons, Of
Meade. Kansas were IN the city on
business the last OF the week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Following Specialists Every Afternoon and Evening
= >
Here's Where the Mule Comes In

= That old army mule intro
duced by Carpenter & Co. will
prove that mule is not such a
fool as good many people think
he is. One of the greatest per-
forming;mules in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

- :, He uses balloon and in the days
of daring feats across the seas he
brought down many Boche airboat.
Towers promises to be the sensation
of the hour every afternoon at the fair
grounds. Don't miss seeing him.
See The Air DeNr'
~ q,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
"Air Devil" Towers ">

Here is the man who will pull off,.
those sky stunts, cutting up all kinds
of capers while hanging by his teeth
to rope in the air.
See The Air DeViP'
~.*:>.>/-..*s: *z;. *: =*>:*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Virgil & LaBIanChe

virgiI & LaBlancIne will be
one of the real stunts of the
fair. They are gymnasts,
Juggling and balancing art
lists. See this feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Seattle
Society
Colonel and Mrs. SchutS
TO Entertain; Barn
Dance Planned for Hal
lOlceen.

COLONEL Il. II. SCHULZ, L. s.
~ A.. and Mrs. Schulz win enter
tain with an informal reception
saturday afternoon, october %, from
four untn six o'clock. In honor OF
the service people OF Seattle ana
the neIghhoring forts.
The evening Of the same day
Colonel and Mrs. Schulz and MISS
Gertrude Schulz win be hosts al a
dancing party honoring Captain
Kenneth NJ. Moore. U. $. A. VINO
has recently arrived TO be Colonel
schulz assistant. and Mrs. Moore.
Lieutenant Frederick Hayden. I. ;
A.. on duty at Fort Worden. with
his father. Colonel John l. Hayden,
u. 5. A.. and Mrs. Hayden and
Miss Genevievc Irwin. daughter OF
paymaster II. Irwin. U. ;. n, OF
the Boston navy yard. who Is The
house guest OF Miss Katherine
Bacon.
Both affairs win be given at the
residence OF Colonel and Mrs
Schulz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Interesting
Entertainment

The program at the women's
University Club will begin at three
o'clock Friday afternoon. when Mrs.
Elizabeth Wells Champney. who Is
one OF the prominent members Of
the club. will read selections from
her new book. The Romance OF
Russia; Rurik to Bolshevik" This
is the eighth In a series OF ro-
mances from the pen of Mrs.
Champney. which includes The
Romance Of French Abbcys." The
Romance of Feudai chateaux. /"
The Romance of Imperial Rome"
The Romance OF the Roman Vii.
las" The Romance OF Italian Vii
las" The Romance OF Belgium"
and The Romance Of Old Japan"
An interesting addition to the
afternoons entertainment will be
an exhibition by Miss Alice Carr
of her work In sculpture. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Willism
Parkhurst Brawley. Mrs. Richard
A Ballinger. and Mrs. Daniel Il.
Trefethen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Old-Fashioned Barn
Dance" at Golf Club

The Halloween dinner dance AZ
the Seattle Golf and Country Club
Saturday evening. october -. gives
promise OF being gaia affair.
A typical old fashioned Barn
Dance" to which the guests are ex'
pected to come in attire appropri'
ate to such an occasion. unique
decorations. and many special foa'
lures are being planned BY the com
mittee In charge. which includes
the following: Mrs. Bert fsrrar'
Mrs. David Moss. Mrs. Traffors
Huteson. Mrs. Manson +. Backus.
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Mrs.
John Henry Baliinger. Mrs. John
ID. Farrell. Mrs. Albert Irving
Bouffiaur. Mrs. Henry Ristine. Mrs.
II. A. F'ieager. and Miss Phebe Nell
Tidmarsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Par Auction TO BE Played
at Card Tournament

AZ the card tournament 60 he held
on the afternoon and evening OF
November IS. par auction will he
Played. This Is n new game invent
ed by Milton Work. authority on
bridge. who has presented it 90 the
American Committee Of Devasted
France. 90 be used for tho purpose of
obtaining funds for the promotion OF
child hygiene In France. The game
Is said 20 hc interesting and is play
ed with special cards,
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Mrs.
Frederick Struvc and Mrs. David Ed
ward skinner have offered their
spacious homes Tor the afternoon
tournament. No definite place has
been chosen for the evening party,
but in few days announcement VIII
he made and also "a committee viii
he appointed. with which those
wishing TO make reservations for the
affair m.Iy do so.
The patroneSses In charge include
Mrs. Richard A. iailinger. Mrs. Fred
erie StruVe. Mrs. Harry whitney
Treat. Mrs. Livingston II. Stedman'
Mrs. Edwin A. Strou,. Mrs. William
II. Perkins. Mrs. Caspar Sharples.
Mrs. James II. Hogc. Mrs. Alexander
wetheriil. Mrs George +. Myers
Mrs. II. u. Merrill. Mrs, Albert
Charles Phillips. Mrs r. William
Crosby. Mrs. James Colbert sullivan
Mrs. Frank Fey. Mrs. David Moss
Mrs J. Tate Mason. Miss liliisn
Carstens. Mrs, John Collins, Mrs.
Alexander Mck,wsn. Mrs. Edgar
AmeS. Mrs Bruoe fillmore, Mrs. jay
I. purand. Mrs. Richard W. Ferry
Mrs. Archibald Stewart powney'
Mrs. Frank Waterhouse. Mrs Tid'
marsh. Mrs. Guido faris. Mrs
Guy sherman rcterkin. Mrs. Gar
ance Bicthcn. Mrs. John u. Farrell
Mrs. David Edward skinner and Mrs
Fred Spencer Stimson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Fruit and Jelly ShoaOer
for OrthOpedic HOspitdL

Friday. October 81. is the day set
aside by the various guilds OF the
city for the fruit and jelly shower to
restock the depleted shelves of the
children's Orthopedic hospital. II is
hoped there win be large donation,
as II will add materially TO the com.
fort OF the little sufferers
On Tuesday. October rs. the off
GERS Of the guilds will hold their reg.
uiar meeting in the Henry building,
at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Cynthia Grey 3
Clothes Have Effect Personality, Believes Woman
Who Comes ont in Favor Of Long Skirts
BY CYNTHIA GREY

out OF a score Of letters co,tdemning long SKIRTS
and hoops one aoomdn aorites commencing the spee
old fashioned gdrb for oar fair she believes,
10Th the return Of distinctive feminine apparel 100
man ,cH resume Of her pre-toar subdued sUeet-
ness Her comment folloWs:
Dear Cynthia Grey am glad the subject Of skirts has
come up ! think the new long skirts are sensible ana
modest glad TO know the silly skinny skirts TO the
knee thereabouts, out Of favor They made
bold and certainly anything but good Tor the
men to ,
od-fashoned that u.s. hidebound but like clothes
TO look well and add TO the grace of a
don't think the fashions of last year did this love the
lines-they sweet and attractive and dainty
think that clothes have effec the mind and soul
think will grow softer sweeter as they grow
back into the softer lines OF dressing MRS. ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
assisting at
Thanksgiving Dance

Assisting at the Junior guilds
Thanksgiving dance in the Masonic
temple, November IL, viii be the
following Junior guild captains: Mrs.
Lester Turner. Broadway guild; Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Capitol Hill: Mrs.
George crabtree. Denny.Fuhrman;
Mrs. w. II. Oliver, East Capitol Hill;
Mrs. w. u. Perkins. First Hill: Mrs.
Fred w. Fuller, Frink Park guild;
Mrs. a. o. Jeffcrds. Interlaken: Mrs.
Charles l.. T. Sowle. LaureIhurst;
Mrs. l.. X. Dawson. Madrona; Mrs.
J. III. Bisear. Mount Baker, Mrs.
William Howard. Queen Anne. Mrs
Charles X. Castlen. Renton Hill; Mrs.
a. H. Wiseman, University: Mrs. ".
j.. McGillir. Washington: Mrs. Sara
"tllisrns. Medina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Reception VIII Honor
NelC Pastors Wife

The ladies of Plymouth church
will entertain with tea az the home
OF Mrs. Roy Page. Ballard. Friday
afternoon. October 81. from . until
o'clock. honoring Mrs Chaunccy J
Hawkins. wife OF the. new pastor Of
the church.
Mrs. w. w. Beatty and Mrs. Ar
thur Sargent will preside At the urns
assisted by the members OF ths
Young Married women's club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Service at Orthopedic
Tea .ShoD Friddu

Mount Baker Park guild viii be IN
charge OF the orthopedic Tea Shor
Friday. with Mrs. G. r. Houston as
hostess. assisted by Mrs. II. Duncan
Mrs. William II. Anderson. Mrs. l..
W. Wilmington. Mrs. n. Jones. Mrs
4. A. Quigie. Mrs. II. II. Laubschcr,
Mrs. Charles A. Douglas and Mrs. X
Beeuwkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Prepare strong solution Of alum
IN uafer and lay the rubber goods
IN u for a ddp or fro. n Is ucH 10
keep rubber goods uhich arc seldom
used IN clean uafer. as this ictn in
crease their durability ~ the objects
are NOT easily placed IN uafcr, they
should be mashed from time 10 time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Bridge Win Honor
Miss OBrien

For the pleasure of Miss Frances
O'Brien OF Portland. who Is the
house guest of DIR. and Mrs. U. J.
Bates. Mrs. o. Z. Thurmond Is en-
tertaining with an afternoon OF
bridge at her home Tuesday. Five
tables will be In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Cyuthid's Answers
10 Short Questions

Cvuthid's Answers
10 Short Questions
what II the largest flower In the
world MARY.
The largest noioer IN the ,oorid Il
said 10 b. The RdfNestd Arnold. or
Arnoids rafnera. 10 u a parasite on
the roots Of species Of ttre. The
entire No,rcr measures about a yard
across and toeiOhs about rs pounds.
rs ground firt "a 0esh-eoiorcd or
petio,r. ,osfh heaup moffiin0s Of a
dun purple. THIS no,oer ,Dds found
bv Dr. Joseph arnold In the island
Of snnafra-
wha, Is the recipe for Roman
Gnochi7 &. G. y
Ore-fourth cup butter. one fourth
cup flour. one fourth cup cornsfareh.
flro csps MIX. fuo roo poiks. three
fonrfhs cup grated oheese. salt. Nett
the better; cook The oornrarch thor
oily and fh~n the flour in the butter :
add fhe mdk gradually; cook three
minutes. stirring constantly: add the
voits ard one-haif cupfui Of the
cheese. Pour into baftercd shailo,e
pan ard cool Cut snfo squares
place them on a platter Wfic dis
fancc apart: sprinkle uah remain
tho cheese and broun IN the ouen.
Thr proie,d raiur Of tbs 6,ah Is that
Of fhrc, -fourfhs Of pound OF ofcr-
ace BEET. The fuel value that Of one
aad fhree-fourfhs posnds
what In n good recipe for tomato
ca,surg HOUSEWIFE.
Slice peck Of srpeeicd tomatoes
,rsfh SIR uhiie onions. boil together
arfn soft enough 10 BE- rubbed thru
coiarder. strain thru a ssrrc and
return 70 the fire 10Th three bdp-
icppss. Tablespoon zach o. pepper.
chores. potrdered m1ce. sugar. soii
and half a teaspoon Of paprika and a
Tablespoon o. celery sced ffhis last
tied rp IN a oh,ese-ciofh bacJ. RoI for
nearly ssr hours. sfir frequently Re-
uoue the bag Of celery seed. AND poar
IN a pint Of tsn@car. Brinc 70 boil
again. and remoue from fire. When
cold. bottle and seaj.
What can be done TO keep rubber
goods from getting sticky. or 20 rem
'edy this, Up.