davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Mrs. Wilson, Mlliner

Beautiful velvet hats on dirrlay All
this week a. prices about onc-half
other uiiiiuerr charge. Customort =
materials uHcd n desired. bi5l= North
Main upstairs
wAS'rEp-Hpuso keeper for widow
er I buys AGED g-l7-th.l -. ranch. good
nav for riEht party, one who will ap-
rrrciafo horne as ucll aE wages. Nd
drrFs : y. Butler. Hueffann. colo.
LADIES DO you want one OF your
iAHt winter hats rrmpdrled into u
BEAUTIFUL FALL SHAPE for .
very moderate sum- ~ you do tasc
II N Mrs r e. Crsmcrs HOME
MILLINERY" At as Grand avenue.
Mrs. Cramsr not only does beautiful
work but her prices arc VERY REA-
SONNRtE Hurkratu shapr-. vriyctH.
rihbon1 and uomo artistic trimmings In
stock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures 8.

WHEAT S2.15 per hundred Baled al
falfa, $l2 per ton. Apply 21s West End
Phone 1855
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

FOR SALE-Gas cook stove.
West 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
FOR SALE 2
POULTRY AND PIT STOCK

FOR SALE Brown and white lag
horn Conkareis parmsrlca Poultry
Ranch. isth and college. phone isTs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

YELLOW PINE, quarter sawe'
flooring and all kinds of lumber ant
cement. Pueblo Builders Lumber ant
Supply Co. Phone 1857. Cor. &C" AM
S Main.
HORSES pasturcd and fed in bal
weather. p. o. Box 331.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

FOR SALE-Baby buggy. good con-
dition. Call mornings, 302 E. Evans.
Phone 264S-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

TOLEDO Scales. No springs. Hobai
Meat and Coffee Mills, American elit
ing machines. f. ]. Wilson. agent II
West 3rd street. Phone 975.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

FURNITURE repairing OF all kinds.
Pueblo Furniture Shop, 6.h and Sum
nit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
QUALITY STITCH SHOP

rico-tnr picatinE. buttons, rinhins
ard embroidery, Mail orders given
p-o-ppt attention. Mrs. RfirEa h'
Opera Hourc Blk. Fhon" 'l--N.
DAYS work and bundle work. Call
w.shinc. .i3 ". 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Mallaby-Campbcll Inv. Co,

Phone -. Central Rlock
Selling Homes. Writing nli kinds cf
insurance. Security Bonds, 7 per cont,
per cont First Mortgage Loans,
Notary, Rentals and care of non-rcsi-
dents interests our scrcialty
SEQ us first n you want to soil or rcr,
your home.
Established 1856. Incorporated 1905
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Mary looked up amased. She was
about to voice protest, when Bellairs
stopped suddenly down and caught her
in his arms.
Il always knew that I would win
yon-that you'd give in ut last!' he
cried. He held the astonished girl In a
tight embrace. 'You love me,
Over his shoulder Mary saw the pale,
astounded face Of Dick Calardin, who
all unannounced-had walked into
the library.
Dick Glardin stood for a moment
rooted to the spot. A wave of jealous
indignation swept over him. he had
heard the impassioned words Of Car
rington Bellairs. He had seen the
young girl held in Carrington's en-
Mary-taken aback by the unex-
pectedness Of Carrington's vancouver,
and at the same time glimpsing Dick s
pale, furious face--rose to her feet and
'stammered out:
mt. Calsrdin! How you startled
Apparently you. didn't!" said the
young man, grimly, as the other man
swung round astonished
II finished with those papers that
you sent to me. I brought them back"
he said.
The older man was quick to notice
DICKS emotion: For moment he felt
sorry for the lad.
iet-although this interruption was
shade embarrassing-it would prove
good thing in the end. Young
Calardin must be made to realize Just
how the land lay.
Come into the smoking room. We
can discuss our business there" He
touched Dick on the arm. The two
men left the room together.
The moment that they were alone
Carrington Bellairs gave a short laugh
and said:
"It was a little awkward for Miss
Drew and for myself-your unexpected
entrance. Fact is, Calardin. I'm par
ticularly interested in that quarter
She's worked with me for two wears
or more, and things have been grad
ually tending this way. A hint YOU
know, is sometimes useful" Here he
clapped Dick on the back in affable
fashion. Don't take offense, old chan.
l know that you rather admire the lady
and ! don't blame you either-but,
well-she isn't free"
What d'you mean?" said poor Dick
sharply. A wild jealousy was tearing
at his simple heart.
II mean just what I say. Miss Drew
knows what my feelings are, and
weil'-Bellairs gave another short,
self conscious laugh-"you could see
for yourself just now that my atten-
tions aren't distasteful to the girl"
Dick transacted his business in the
shortest possible time, and then he
aphorically--shook the dust of the
White Lodge from his feet and
strode back to the Barley Now, deter.
mined to forget the lady of his heart
and her amazing perfidy.
Tomorrow-COnfessio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Digestion Must Be Poor
ie Editor Of Woman's Page:

~ the Edtor OF Womdn's Page.
Dear Madam-Kindly tell me the
cause or bad breath on arising which
sometimes remains throughout the day
am eighteen years old, healthy and
nave no internal ailments that are ap-
parent. How can this be overcome?
Also, point on etiquette On rising
when an older person enters the room
should young girl remain standing
Until asked TO be seated or does she
sit down Immediately after rising?
what would be appropriate to order
atre? I,OUTSVUT,E
This condition may come from indt-
gestlon which exists without bothering
you in any other way. or from lack oS
Iresh air or exercise. Try drinking a
kiass OF lemon Juice in water before
breakfast and plenty of water ali day
Ihen before you 60 to bed stand in the
open air or in front of an open window
and take five long deep breaths. inhai-
ing deeply and slowly and exhaIing
Then get just as much air az pos-
s!oie INTO your room at night, and I
changed u'''oi'
young girl should rise, quietly. not
ostentatiously when an older woman
comes INTO the room, or when she ia
introduced TO an older woman, and she
should remain standing until the older
woman has sat down.
-, your escort generally suggests some-
thing when he asks you to a cafe after
the theatre. II 1t Is 10 be an elaborate
supper. chicken a la king, ebicRe1
salad. or oysters are appropriate but
Tor lighter refreshment in summer,
lemonade, ginger ale, or Ice tea with
sandWich would be better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
READER =
Scores "Or. JekyII and Mr.. Hyde"

Dear Cynthia--By way Of teaching
"Seesaw"-and, supposedly. others
among the readers of your column
what kind of girls the fellows really
want" "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" starts
out in his letter with a description OF
the young woman he terms his ideal"
for whom he processes love. adding that
he has been keeping company with her
for two years.no public engagement
and that she and he have plans together.
In the concluding paragraph Of his
communication he makes clear to See
saw" and your readers, without the
slightest perceptible qualms of con-
science, that, plans or no plans, he has
been guilty OF dishonorable action
toward the woman for whom he pro.
fesses love which, II brought to her
knowledge, would break her heart He
volunteers the statement that he should
be-not that he is-ashamed of these
actions. adding with brazen effrontery:
This Is one of the queer ways of a
fellow" He does precisely the same
things that he could not stand for her
doing.
AS a teacher Of "Sesaw," "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde is IN. g." and SO far
as his treatment Of his ideal" his ac-
tions speak louder than words His pro-
testations Of love are mere camoufage.
H. ]. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

cupation. w
Miss Fox didn't go in for nursing
with the primary idea Of making money
out OF 1t. She says that she always has
mad an inclination toward the profess
sion sn and. consequently her training at
the University of Wisconsin. Johns
Hopkins and the University Of Minne-
sofa was carried on with this idea in
mind. Organization work, however, In
terested her quite as much as the actual
nursing; for the two went hand in hand
ana, when the head OF the Red Cross
Nursing Bureau was sent to Europe
Miss Fox, who had been the assistant,
stepped into the position of directing
the movements of nurses all the way
from the Atlantic Coast to the far dis.
tant shores OF Alaska.
And" she says 1T is a field which
presents wonderful opportunities for
women, particularly those who possess
administrative ability. There are al
ways calls for this type of woman and
wonder that there are not more appli.
cants for the public positions which pay
well, in addition to affording an oppor.
tunity to do work which Is directly in
line with the public welfare"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Adventures with q Purse

EEORGETTE makes up into such
~ nice. fluffy summer clothes that
somehow I can never pass a counter
where it is displayed without stopping
TO look at it. l was particularly at
tracted to a counter display in one of
the stores featuring some printed
georgettes. Plain backgrounds with
dresden like Hover designs that were
just as pretty and dainty as ever they
could be. The material is forty inches
wide and sells for S1.50 a yard.
Powder puff cases that will tuck in
side the waist or into fiat pocket.
book are very convenient, particularly
for warm weather. Have you seen those
that are made out of gold cloth? Two
sides that fasten together with snap
and when opened show mirror tucked
into one little pocket and a powder
puff into the other. Useful and at the
same time attractive, they sell for so
cents.
For names OF shops address woman's
paEe Editor or Phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
MUST LEST WE FORCE7~ BE
"BECALTSE WE'VE FORGOTTEN,y
Too Many Of Us Feel That Since We Have No Menorie,
Our Tery O,on to Honor Memorial Day
We Can Ignore Others

JUST what does Memorial Day mean
q to you?
Is II just day on which you don I
have to get up early and get to work ?
A day on which you have a picnic, or
do some much needed work in the gar
den?
Or just the third day Of short va
cation2
Does It vaguely suggest flowers,
American flags, bands and old white
haired men wearing medals and funny
little blue caps with their faded uni
forms?
Do you associate with It memories
Of Civil War days, and the reminis-
cences Of elderly people in which you
have no interest or part1
II you feel this way about the day
you are like many of the rest Of us,
unfortunately.
But there is large majority Of per-
sons to whom this day is very real in
its deep significance.
Some Of them are white haired them
selves, and the memories they cherish
have grown more dear with the passing
years.
For many others the aching grief has
not yet subsided-and the memories are
Of boys who marched away to the tune
of "Over There" of letters marked
"opened by censor" and Of official no
tices from the War Department, which
told their dreaded story even before
they we're opened.
Those things are not easy to forget,
and not happy to remember.
DERHAPs you haven't any mem
L ories like that today, perhaps your
soldiers all came marching back again
singing 'Madelon" in variesated
French.
But even II you haven't, they have
some memories themselves.
They don't like TO be reminded Of
them, whether they are never-to- be-
forgotten scenes Of horror, or MOTTO
be- equaled feelings Of excitement or re
lief, or moments of the kind Of FUN
that only lot of boys in high spirits
together can have.
However, they haven't forgotten.
In respect to them, and for the sake
of those Others, whose tribute of flow-
ers is so heartfelt and sincere today,
although 1t seems to them so inade-
quate, we all owe at least a thought
or two.
TT ISN'T necessary to give up our
l. pleasure; let us go ahead with our
picnics and our three day trips and our
gardening, just as we have planned.
But surely there would be room even
in the midst Of all that for little re-
membrance, a little sense of gratitude
for the service of those whom we used
to call affectionately "our boys"
There are many of these men still In
hospitals, you know, while others gropc
their way about in darkness, and num-
bers are getting accustomed to wooden
legs, artificial hands, arms that won't
rise above the waist, knees that give
way unexpectedly.
Do we have to be reminded of them
once n year, by means of holiday, of
bands, of flags and of speeches about
day that is "heavily freighted with
sacred and stimulating memories?
Have we so quickly forgotten the men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

rrew up he should hustle for himself,
and when a girl got to be seventeen or
CO. shc should find some man to provide
for her.
And 90. the sinister who stayed on at
home had to justify her existence. by
doing lots of housework and sewing
and she varied her tasks by visiting
her married sisters and helping with
their children.
Maybe, in her drab existence, she
envied her sisters their home and nus.
band: but maybe, when she gazed at
the male appendage they had annexed,
she was glad she didn't have TO love-
honor and obey that
Anyway, it was toss-up which was
the worst fate, sometimes, for she GER
tainly was not made ve-y welcome at
home-and then, it always is very
humiliating to any woman to be thought
unattractive to the opposite sex. To
advertise to the world that you were
not sufficiently alluring, beautiful, Sc
ductive, to be proposed to by any man,
is tragic indeed. And, of course, no
man had asked her-else sne woul1
have wed
How times have changed II woman
doesn't get married nowadays ws never
think Of assuming she never has had
chance. She may have had dozens of
proposals. We arc apt TO say, How
particular she Is No man suits her."
That, indeed, is reversing the tables.
And il is largely because girls today
earn their living and are no longer de-
pendent for every cent on father. If
you think women's economic independ-
cncc is a cranky scheme Of few strong
minded females, just consider that it
makes all the difference in the world,
for it means that you can be free, or
you must marry any man the family
picks out, just to get supported!
And so today we have the Bachelor
Maid. She is the independent woman
who has her own home, be it studio, or
housekeeping fiat. or suite in a hotel,
or country estate with servants and
lnotorcars. She travels around the
world and enjoys culture and theatres
and opera. She may, have longings for
a mate, but she stays single.
Now. why is a Bachelor Maid?
Surely it is not just because she has
enough money to maintain herself, for
1t is unnatural to remain minated in
maturity, and we cannot suppose that
being freed from financial dependence
on mer would do away with our emo
tional need of them! A few, perhaps,
are Indifferent to men and glad to en-
JOY impersonal pleasures of travel.
alone, or with other women, but others
have many men friends and fiirtations
or love affairs. but never quite come To
the point Of taking the fatal leap.
Why do they not? Perhaps they
have had heartbreak in youth. Per.
haps sweetheart died. 1t is possible
they are vain. like so many bachelors.
and selfish, and want TO ''have their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
The WOn1an's
Exchange
Class Name

10 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-We are a Sunday school
class, consisting OF eight girls, and we
would thank you very much IL YOU
would suggest a name for our class
We would like the name to be an In
dian one, and would also like to know
the meaning Of il. ETHEI, r
There Is an Indian expression, "Klet-
cowas." which would make an appro-
PIRATE name for your class. 1t means.
wnen literally interpreted, He runs
swiftly" In another sense IL might si1.
nifty the fact that the members of YOUR
class like to learn things quickly. and
are proud OF being alert and eager for
new knowledge
The Indian word, "Subbas." could also
pc used. II you used this you would be
bestowing the name of Sunshine" upon
your class. I hope you will want TO
choose one of the two have suggested
70 you, and that you will all like IL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

for whom we once p,ad,v
noors, get up restaurants, gave sou,ed nsss,sdd
and generally effaced ourselves p;s.tiss
effort to be helpful? 'eS In a.
THE glory Of those triumpbs, rr....
4 sions after the wari m.
those reunions! The prido ~ 'oy Of
medals, those service strines .nom
jaunty overseas caps! pe'' thoss
Memorial Day--lest we forget, !.
we we e.; going to let that glory fade. ts., n.s
'0 Must @ 'fSo tSstp priae ,t, turn to inditerencsi
TEN? "a'e' forgot.
You used to give time, thought No.,
money, love and sacrifice for i II. ~U! s.s,
OF "our boys" 'he saEe
Haven't you Just a thought ,r.. .
memory to give today. when th..t just
SO many who have been lost. ana a y
many who are mourning for tbemyu 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Things You'll Loue to Make

little accessory that any woman win
treasure. Cut a piece Of silk. velvet or
linen. nine inches long and six inches
wide. Line II with silk tSoft silk with
a Chinese design Is most appropriately.
Fold this lined strip lengthwise so that
the outer edges meet at the center
Stitch these edges together leaving a
two.inch opening as shown. Make a
little row of buttonholing at each end
the short ends OF The purse. Applique
a square medallion or square OF en-
broidered silk (velyet or linen) over each
end one on the upper side, the other on
the underside. Fold over so that one
in the sketch I'm the cifcle. Fasten a
silk covered ring at eash side OF the
fold. Run a silk cord Qlbugh to finish
your attractive cHINns PURSE,
81 FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
JaDeUe Water

II allowed to remain too long IN -
tact with the fibers, Javelle watar .vn. ~.
even linen and cotton materials srd ow Y
therefore, always should be neutr.,i.I y
with oxalic acid and the fabric rin.Nn
thoroughly to remove all traces OF ssc ~
Javelle water may have 10 he anse ,1e
several times. but should be ne,trei,.see tpi,.,ee
plication. e"on ~
Prepare Javelle water as follows. M.
solve one pound Of washing soda in ors
add one-quarter pound of ord,naon d,ruon
bleaching powder calcium hynnchi.
rite). Filter this liquid through a n,so.
Of muslin to remove the sediment -
the clear iiauid In tightly stoppered bosyp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
AT CUPZD,S CALL
By MAY CHRISTIE

Mary Dre,o Is Carrington Bellairs'
private secretary, and is in love oith
one Of his clients, Dick Calardin. Bel
ldirs' cord, Bce Rochester, has OBJ
toined a position through julian Vanda-
ceer, an interruptions odcenfurer, toho
has knorn Dick IN Alaska and 10 ans-
ious to oet diamond sohioh Dick osons
and olcoys carries. Dick Is IN Ioce
to'th Mory, but EVe hos nor eye on
him as Ucu as on Julian. Belloirs
,ounts to marry Mary, pho Is stoyin0
at NE country estate to do some ,oork
for hi1s there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
A Readers Idea Of -PersonaIIty

Dear Cynthia--Mr. Wizzburgh is too
Intellectual; as heard people say ex-
tion, Mr.. wizxburgh Is above the
column. The opinion OF the writer Is
personality is attraction and attraction
Ia love. II we are attracted by a little
child, Its personality draws us to It and
we love It., 1t is the same with grown
people. You say your first friend Is
lovely In her private life, yet does not
please you In her social life. know
a woman who draws like a magnet al
most anywhere when dressed up, yet at
home has to work so hard you would not
give her an eye. Every one isn't as for.
tunate as your two friends-nothing to
do but run after pleasure. Innocence
soon leaves II we run to dance halls
every night and mingle with the
habitues of these places. II you have
learned by experience. and are married,
just tell what attracted you II not
the personality of your wife? There
fore say personality is attraction.
then love. and you. Mr. Affaire d'Amour.
like the extremist girl. The writer
likes medium in anything, more SO in
the powdering of the nose and the dot
of color on the cheek than in the
wearing of a hat too big for your
face that makes you look like a mush
room. all top and no stalk
READEp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
A ONE-MAN
WOMAN
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELoR

Barry Neil is arrested for en-
be=siin0 funds, aad Horriet, his tcife,
because she bolicpes IN his innocence,
IS determined to prove IL TO the ,oorid.
She obtains a position toith Bdrry's
firm under an assumed name, aud
there attracts the attention of Charley
Harmon, the sou of the head of the
firm, pho promptly falls in lope ioith
her. Lucy Pratt, an Office sfenog.
ruphcr, COMES to Horrict one night
and earns her TO leave Charley alone,
and Charley follons this ap ,cith a
declaration of lope. Harriet Is des-
perdtc, and does NOT knoD phat to do
phen out Of a clear sky she meets a
girl from the tenement phere she and
Barry had lived, and h2 girl
threatens to erpose her TO the police.
At the crucial moment Charley dp-
pears on the scene and carries Harriet
of IN fdri, but on the pdv home,
he tries TO threaten her into accept
ing his looe making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DEclE

With every recurring Memoria! DAY
the veterans of the Civil War are fewer
and older; In 1921 even the youngest OF
the soldiers mustered out In 1855 ara
aged men. Soon will come time when
not one Of these patriarchal warriors
will remain, when the last of the vet
Grams will rest beneath the decorated
graves of Memorial Day. Whether they
wore the blue or the gray, all reverencs
should be paid to the few remaining
survivors Of the now ancient conflict
Northern or southern. they proved to be
Americans alr' in the two wars snco
waged against foreign foemen.
Perhaps young men intend no dis
respect when they fail to remove their
hats as the silverhaired heroes pass
in the Memorial Day procession fifty
six years after the ending Of the Civil
War. 1t is only thoughtlessness no
doubt when SO many Of them neglect
the poets admonition. on with your
hat as the flag goes by" Good man
ners as we'll as patriotism require this
reverent salute to the flag and to the
>nerable defenders OF the flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
votes for FREDDY"

liable column for some time, want to
answer Unknown X Unknown x, what
makes you SO sure OF winning your ar.
gument with Reddy X put to a. votel
think. to boast OF your wisdom. I for
one give my vote to Reddy.
All right; take Reddy's side OF the
argument, but don't abuse Unknown x.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Making More Money
Nursing--Plus

Nursing-Plus
The great majority of people pick out
their real vocation around their TWEEN,
ueth year or even later, for. prior to
that time, their ideas OF the line which
they will take up are usually tinged
impulses. But not so Miss Elizabeth
Gordon Fox--originally of Madison,
Wis, but now residing In Washington,
II. c.. where she is director of THE Red
Gross Bureau OF Public Health Nurs.
In fact, Il was at the age OF six that
Miss Fox .irst evinced her desire1 20 take
up nursing az a life-worit. starting In on
q chicke3 which had been hurt and. a
few yeaf later, laying the foundation
for cav 4 which was destined TO ishow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Gfimt, W w OhN'
II one of the
daughters failed
to secure a hus.
band - any old
husband-she was
regard e d as a
failure. Dad was
a bit sore at hay-
ing to support her
all his life, and
no wonder, for he
had labored hard
to feed and clothe
ele en- children,
and It seemed no
more than right
that when a son