davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

What is the best all around diction-
airy a person can buy OF the English
language?
How is the best way TO color a now
mcerchaum smoking pipe, and what is
meerchaum made or?
Are the manufacturers trying to get
the .ss caliber pistol on the market: IL
not why are they higher than any
other caliber?
VIII you give mo the names of the
American consuls at Loon. State of
Leon. Mexico; of Guanajuato. and at
Mexico City7
What is the status OF the express
companies now: are they not to be re-
turned to tho owners7
Who appoints the United States COM
missioner of education7
How can 1 get an official statement
by the United States government on
bleached fiour7
can pure apple cider be used freely
without injury to the stomach?
What is the best oil to use on leath-
er goods to make them soft and pill
able and wear longer?
Please inform me II canned goods
arc spoiled or poisonous when black
substance forms on the inside of the
can that can be rubbed off with the
finger?
What American probably ranks sec
ond to Rockefeller In wealth?
About how many aviators arc en-
plcyed in the air mail service7
How long will II be before Hallcy's
comet appears again2
Kindly inform me II any tests have
been made as TO the chemical elements
in the leaves of the trees, particularly
Of those trees most common in the
cities?
Kindly inform me how to water proof
material, such as is used for auto
tops7
DO British India and Russia in China
touCh7
Where can | write in Mexico about
securing a job as blacksmith in
foundry or railroad roundhouse7
I want to clean and brighten my
brass bed. please tell mo how to do
tho same.
Please put me in touch with someone
who can tell me all about Buens Vista,
Colorado?
Where can ! find the poem with the
lesson of perseverance based upon the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
New Club Organized
At Steel Works "Y"

Tho IT. T. F. Club. organized by
ten young women at tho Steel Works
Club ~" last Tuesday evening Ia the
ninth Of such organizations at this
The new club bids fair through the
enthusiasm OF its members to equal
tho older clubs in their program OF
activities, which will be developed
along social and educational lines,
covered by the secret meaning OF their
club name.
Their meetings will be held every
Tuesday evening at 7.35 o'clock and
the club membership will be limited
to fftecn girls. The following officers
were elected for a term OF six months:
president. Bertha Culis, secretary. Ell
lon Kapee. treasurer, Francis Yer
shin.
Officers and tho following young
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Questions many and varied continue
to low into Tho Chieftain'B informa-
ton bureau in Washington.
Some OF them are amusing, some
serious, some practical, others scion-
tfc. But regardless OF tho. subject
matter OF the queries they arc answer
cd with personal letters to the askers.
Here are some of tn latest:
II young man should give a young
lady a diamond ring on her birthday
and the ring was intended for both n
birthday present and an engagement
ring, could tho young man force tho
lady to give back this ring If they
should have 2. disagrcement7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
GIVEN AT CANON CITY
nccInl tn mo chicftnIn:

Special to Tho Chieftain;
Canon city, colo, May 2I.-Whcn n
class Of 81 graduated from the Canon
City public schools last night with ap-
propriate exercises, Prof. Paul 5.
Gillespie. principal OF tho high school
announced that scholarships to various
state schools had been awarded to the
ranking graduates as follows:
Colorado ColleEe-ta) Paul W. Scs-
bit. Cbl Lucille Smith.
University OF Colorado-Ross II.
Niddlcmiss. Jesse u. Ball, Donald c.
Watson.
State Teachers Co'leSe- loretta NJ.
lombard. Elsie T.. Goodwin.
Denver unlvcrsity-Ed V. Alex
ander
state School Of Mincs-John Sindcu.
state Normal. Gunnison-Mary .anc
Lovcall. Vera c. Hill
State Agricultural CollcEc-Eric
Sharman, Leola g. Higgins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
WILL DISCUSS NEEDS
OF DISABLED VETERANS

Detroit. Mich, May 2s.-oucstions of
vital interest to disabled service men,
including a national legislative pro-
gram with respect to vocational train
ing, war risk insurance, hospitaliza-
ton, medical treatment, compensa-
ton. and a bonus. will be discussed
here during the first national conven-
ton OF Tho Disabled American Vetcr-
ans of the World War to be held here
June 81 to 80, inclusive.
Each chapter of disabled war vetcr-
ans in the country is to be represented
at the meeting. under present plans.
A permanent national constitution
will be adopted and the organization
will be Incorporated under a national
charter. Permanent national head
quarters will be selected during the
convention and a national emblem de-
cided upon. A national ritual OF the
organization Is to be framed.
The convention is expected to bring
together tho largest delega ton OF dis
abled war veterans ever assembled In
America, according to Judge Robert S.
Marx. president of the national cxecu-
tive board OF the organization.
Among the speakers of national rep
utation who will address the convention
is Ucl W. Lamkin. director OF the fed
eral board OF vocational education and
L. s. Cummings. surgeon general of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. who will discuss hospital needs.
Officials of the organizations ma
tional executive board announce C1eve-
land and Buffalo will send approx
mately 200 delegates each TO meeting,
while Cincinnati expects to send 100.
Other cities that have thus far an
nounced large delegations include New
Orleans. Tuscon, Ariz., Seattle, wash,
and Passiac, n. ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
MANY AND VARIED QUESTIONS TO
CHEFTAIN'S INFORMATION BUREAU

What is the league of nations, what
are its amendments, and who framed
it?
What arc the Short and the long ses-
siors OF congress?
Who is the present lieutenant COVER
nor OF Colorado2
Can you tell me what will restore
the satin finish to a brass bed?
our class would like to know the
names OF the Colorado writer's, and
have selection OF each.
In figures will you give me tho aver
age blood pressure; is lS5 high or low
or normal II high what can be done
to relieve it7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Crop Prospects Good

That the prospects for crops in the
Highland. Peerless and Mountain View
districts north of Boone WAS never
better than this year. was the state
mcnt made yesterday by number OF
the dry land farmers yesterday at
Boone For the past Z years these
failure Ar a result land In selling
there for &3S an acre and with only
ono farm in the three districts Offered
for sale Corn. beans. maize and ksf-
nr arc tho principle crops with dairy
ing as a side line. Tho dairy products
from the three districts arc shipped to
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

story Of two frogs in a churn, one OF
which refusing to give up. churned
lump of butter. thereby saving HIM
self from drowning?
VIII you please give mo tests for a
diamond in the rough?
b Please advise me as to how I could
have trade mark registered
Do deer shed their horns. and II So
how often2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
WEEKLY WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Washington. May cs.-wcather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day issued by the weather bureau to-
day arc:
Rocky Mountain and plateau reg
ions-Tcmperature below normal; oc-
casional local showers.
Pacific states-Generally fair. tenn
perature near normal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
WHITE s. DAVIS
"AI,Vays ReHable''

girls mako up the clubs charter mem
bcrship: Christina Skubc. Olga Culig
Mary Brubnjak. Ellen kapc-. Helen
Plcse, Mary Blatnik. Mary Strumble.
Francis Ycrshin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
NAVY NvIAron Is1LLrn

san Diego. Calf. MAY -Lieuten-
ant George !. Roe, Of Boston. Mass f.,
navy aviator, was killed and chief
Machinist's Mate James T. Dudley. Of
Virginia, was seriously injured when
the airplane in which they were flying
fell 800 feet and struck on North
Island today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Tho name Of tho letter Q comes from
the French queue" meaning a tail, as
Tho 1stiar IL y with a tail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
SHE DIDN'T DARE
TO LEAVE HOUSE
Terre Haute Woman Was
on Verge of Collapse -
Tanlac A g ain Proves
Merit.

Il was on the verge Of a collapse
and was actually afraid 10 leave the
house but 1 am overjoyed now at
the way Tanlac has restored nv
health so perfectly declared Mrs
Cora Jackson 504 Mulberry ST..
Terre Haute, recently
Il was almost "a nervous wreck
and at times for anyone 20 even talk
to me upset me completely. Al
night even ! could not get easy and
quiet and would lie awake hardly
able to sleep at all, and often just
got up out Of bed, I was 80 restless
Nervous headaches often came on
me and frequently lasted for days
at q time. Then / had rheumatism
so bad in my joints / was almost
helpless. Ny legs and elbows hurt
fearfully and sometimes / just ached
all over. There seemed 10 be no re-
lief for me and my friends were oil.
worried, and I was almost disheart-
ened.
But happily for me one Of mr
friends suggested that / Try Tanlae.
never viii forget how ] began 90
improve and now / think 10 is won
derful ths, L am feeling so well and
strong. Nv nerves are Just go
steady as can be and ] haven't "a
rheumatic pain about me. I am in
just splendid health and wish every
body knew what a grand medicine
Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in South bend ar
the Central Drug Store Public Drlg
Store. Landou's Pharmacy and Wet
tick Cut Rate Drug Store and IN
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
Declares Search Warrant
Needed TO Get Evidence

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Kvi-
dence obtained by revenue agents in
raids conducted without a search
warrant cannot be admitted in court
proceedings. the supreme court raled
Monday in setting aside the convict
ion in South Carolina OF Lawrence
Amos.
Amos was convicted Of removing
distilled spirits on which the taxes
had not been paid, 10 place other
than a distillery warehouse and or
concealing such spirits. In appeal
ing 10 the high court he alleged that
the fourth and fifth amendments To
the federal constitution had been
violated when federal o IF c @ rs
searched his home without a war
rant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

The minute the green bulfrog
reached the opening at the top OF
the cave and came out into the sun
light, there was a loud explosion and
the the frog few into a thousand
pieces. At the same time, the Wish
ing Ring that he had swallowed.
fell at Nancy's feet.
VIII wh-what's happened" stam-
mered Nick, rushing 10 help his sis
ter. Has the world blown up"
NO. don't you see. Niokie. -
Nancy assured him. It's the wick
ed Jim. His magic was no good on
the Equator and he's gone. The
minute he came out into the sun
light. he disappeared. Wen have
no more trouble now"
I'm not so sure about that" said
somebody near.
The twins and the goat turned
in surprise. a clown in q white and
block polka-dOt suit stood beside
them. He did a sonzersauft and ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

claimed. Where did you come
from >"
I'm Mr. Bobadil the circus
clown" was the answer. I am no
longer the wicked Bobadil Jim. You
see the wicked fairy, suftcher-
Snatch. enchanted me 20 I could
help him. I J1rst co4idn't hesP being
wicked But thanks to Mss Nancy
here. happened 20 come onto the
Equator at noon, which ends al
magic. good and bad. tried 10
avoid the Equator as long as I was
wicked. because I didn't want 20 be
good again. Il had 20 be done by
somebody else, and Nancy was the
smart little person who thought Of
II. Do YOU u1nd IL go with you the
rest OF the way? I may be able to
help you"
Thank you" said the twins
gratefully. But I don't think ven
need any more help now"
I'm not so sure" said Mr.,
Bobadi, "the goat ate your Map"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
Nutrition.

A short time ago I saw in your
advice that children should have
plenty Of butter as they required
certain element in II. If they have
though drinking milk freely. would
that element the same as if they
had butter
Rich milk contains the same
growth promoting element that IS
contained IN butter. but this refers
TO the cream or fat Of the milk. II
ia doubtful whether children.
thought drinking milk freely, would
get enough cream 70 entirely re-
place all the butter which IL usually
taken in a suitable meal Growing
children should be given liberal
amounts Of both milk and butter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
HEALTH
ADVICE
Pneumonia Patients.

ehtANhASa
Pneumonia is spread both direct
ly and indirectly from person to per-
son.
The germ Is probably carried
most frequently from the lungs,
nose, and mouth Of those who have
the disease.
In caring for a patient. the pre-
vention of the spread of the dis
ease to others is important.
No one should be allowed to
sleep in the same room with the
patient. In fact, no one but the
nurse should be allowed in the room.
Care should be taken that all dis
charges from the lungs, mouth and
the nose are collected on bits %
gauzc or rag. or paper napkins, and
burned.
If the Iatient complains Of head
ache and fever. he should be given
water to drink. and a cold com
press TO the forehead. Only such
medicine should be given as is pre-
sCribed by The doctor.
l. the patient is so situated tha-
he can be attended only by some
one who must also look after others
in the family. it is advisable that
such attendant wear wrapper,
apron or gown over the ordinary
house clothes while in the sick
room. and slip this off and wash anu
disinfect his hands when leaving to
look after the others
The patient should have separate
dishes, and these sh sud be steri-
lized with boiling water after use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

Please send me advice on the
treatment Of dropsy.
Dropsy may be due TO Bright's
disease, or to disease of the heart,
or TO cirrhosis of the liver. or 10
some abdominal growth, or TO some
obstruction in a vein. Under the
circumstances YOU will realize tha- "A
person suffering from dropsy should
be under the care Of a qualiti "a
physician.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
HE'S SORRY SHAKESPEARE
WASN'T AN AD WRITER

: CHICAGO. Oct. IA. = Shakespeare
missed his calling. Instead Of wasting
his time writing plays he might have
been one OF these S6,000-a-day ad
writer's and spent most Of his time
sitting on a fence. As salesman, too.
he would have been an ace
Such was the theory expounded yes
terday In a lecture on Advertising
and Salesmanship," by Professor s. II.
Clark, OF the University Of Chicago. at
the Association Of Commerce luncheon.
It the Bard Of Avon were alive today.
Professor Clark said, he would be a
crackerjack copywriter and salesman.
He understood human nature. and
that. after all, said the professor, IL the
basis Of true merchandising.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

but when II adjourned at . o'clock
the delegates were cheerful ana ap.
parently had made progress an over
coming obstacles.
ArSkax oxsf1tk wes szaoi2E a. ~
LEFT Premier Lloyd Georges resi-
dsncs st 10 Downing street.
Although Michael Collins. com
mandsr-in-chief OF the Irish repubii-
can army. had said he was not com
ing back, he was at today's meet
ing.
Collins. noticing a rifle on the wall
OF the cabinet room, turned 10
Premier Lloyd George and inquired:
why this provocative show Of
force7"
The premier smiled and replied.
THAT Is the first American rife that
came 70 England during the war. IL
ID q very valuable reiic.v
Collins studied the weapon. md
finally suggested:
Good. let US bring In the Morning
Post people and have them make a
photograph Of me holding the rifle"
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

the days Of repeated examinations.
tests and other exciting factors at.
tendant on my case.
That feeling of lassitude, however,
proved a quickly passing state. for
yesterday had frightened percepti-
bly,. Although my surgeons had ask
ed me to enjoy at least week of
unbroken rest and comparative soil.
tuds. l confess that was a trifle dis.
obedient.
In fact. was drawn back to the
city for visit" called on few
old friends, who were indeed aston
ished to see me. One and all pro.
claimed that looked 100 per sent
better" ard I am of the opinion that
they were entirely sincere in their re.
marks. My stay in New York, con.
sistfng OF an afternoons wanderinys,
had no apparent ill-effect on me.
When reached home / was ready for
my dinner and sleep.
My slumber continues to be Of q
most invigoratfng nature and I am
able to go through the entire night
without being disturbed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
MEDICAL SHARKS
|. To ACT As JURY
IN BACON CASE
Rest Prescribed 80 That Sub
Isct viii Be In ideal Con-
dItion for Tssts. N
~ GENE FOWLER.
tCopyriSht. issi.)

NEW York. Oct. l<.-surgeons
who operated on Irving r. Bacon for
the transpiantation OF q monkey gland
TO his body yesterday announced that
they are preparing for semi-finAl tests
These tests win be held. they an
nounced, with q committee OF medical
men and scientists serving a. . Jury
TO Determine what. II any. effects the
operation has had In Bacon's instance.
According to Bacon. he had become
rid of an attack of bronchitis. which
he had contracted a few days before
the operation.
This recovery. Of course. Bacon
hastened to explain. probably wss due
to his several days rest IN bed.
As In other instances whers he has
been said to have shown signs of Inn
provemsnt, Bacon points out that con-
servative Judgment must 30 used 90
a. not TO credit his operation for his
progress until time and the most au-
thentio observation prove beyond any
reasonable doubt that the gland trans
plantation IL responsible for his con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
KISSED SNO0K|E
.INHERPRESENCE
WIFE COMPLAINS
Suit by New York Woman Re-
calls Beating Given Husband
In Motor Car.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14s--Mrs. Will
lam ". schiemmer has brought suit
for separation against her wealthy
husband. majority stockholdsr OF
Hammacher -schlemmer 4 Co.. Inc,
one OF the largest hardware concerns
In the world. She charges her hus-
band with being too fond Of Mrs. Elsie
Wilkinson. a neighbor OF the schiem.
mer's In Great Neck, Long Island. and
also wealthy.
So stront was her husbands affec-
tion for Mrs. wilkinson. the wife
continues. that ne caressed and kissed
her In spite Of warnings from Mrs.
Wilkinson's husband and the plain
tiff herself. These loving demonstra-
tions were pursued In her own pres
ence, Mrs. Schlemmer ~ays, and were
voiced In the endearing term OF
"Snooksie."
The friendship of schlemmer and
Mrs. Wilkinson, his wife narratos.
continued during the late summer
when both families were In Europe.
and II was not long after their return
to the United States that her hus-
band was named defendant In q suit
for alienation by Mr.. Wilkinson.
Here II is remembered that early in
October an excl ed and mystified
crowd assembled in Seventy-second
street near Broadway to witness the
sight OF a man jumping from taxi
cab. jerking open the door Of q sedan
car In which were seated q man and
a woman. and vigorously punching
the man I'm the sedan.
With the approach of policeman
the man from the cab exclaimed:
THAT woman with him ID my wife,
and I am giving him what he de-
serves!"
It developed that the receiver Of the
punches was Schlemmer, and the az
grieved one Wilkinson, Of the print.
Ing firm of Zeese- e-Wilkinson, and that
the woman In the sedan was Mrs. VII
hnson.
Mrs. Schlemn.sr's complaint adds:
I'm February Of this yeer the de-
fendnnt. in our Great Neck home
which he established at q \cost of
s250.000, told me he did not care any
more for me and declared ne loved
Mrs. Wilkinson, and urged me to get
a divorce.
This / refused to do, principally
on religious grounds. Because Of this
he ridiculed my religious beliefs"
Before beginning her separation
suit Mrs. Schlemmer said Of her re-
liston:
''It is rock to stand on when all
else is gone"
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
REDPR|EsT
NOW POSES
As POT TER
6ouck White Drops Social
Revolution to Thump
Wet Clay.

BOSTON. Oct. 14.--Bouck White
has turned from the social revolution
to the revolution Of the potters
wheel. He has come away from his
mountain retreat near Marlboro, N.
T., from the enmity Of neighbors,
embittsred by his political theories
and enraged at alleged mistreatment
Of his young French wife, and has
located In Maiden. There. in little
pottery, he Is seeking to mold the
clay Of his life anew.
Hopes To Startlo World.
Il am not yet ready to tell the
world ! am a potter" he said.
Soon hope to do something worth
while. for have plans" ~
What the plans are he would not
divulge. only the philosophical whirl
OF the potter's wheel and the gentle
scraping Of his scalpel on the clay
greeted questions as to his homes
He was glad. at least. to be back Ia
New England.
1T 10 my intellectual and spiritual
home. have had a tummy fuil'
OF New York. have planted a
little tree which hope some day
viii bear fruit-K only the tree will
not be set back"
White has loft the more ardent
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

work OF bringing about the social
revolution 20 take up the example OF
the old philosophers. who spent
much OF their time. some OF them.
studying sns possss sad Als Gay,
lie has gone at the business 80
riously, A. the large amount Of
waiting work revealed
II am oniy learning the business
really. have never done any Of
II before except as = hobby"
Fressss ~ Night RtSsrs.
Not long ago Bouck White would
have been iil-contsnt TO pass his
days 20 quietly. N was svidsucsd
when he INTERRUPTED \ service at
Rockefsller's church IN New YORK
city 10 put some sociaiistio Ques.
tons. For that Occurrences he
served q period In the workhouse.
At another time he was tried on
the charge Of having burned an
American and other flags with kero.
sene In the rear OF his Church cf
tho Social Revolution More re.
Gently he was forged by night
riders IN the mountains OF New
York State for the alleged mistreat.
ment OF his twenty-year old French
wife. Andree Emile simone White.
His townspeople also greeted him
with ripe tomatoes on one OF his
appearances At the village in his
famous rambling car.
iocutory decree OF annulment Of her
by Justice Morschauser. OF
the New York supreme court. three
months ago. At the time this de-
cree was granted White declared
that he never expected to marty
again. but would devote himself ~
pursuits.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
LONDON SOCIETY GIRL
FOUND DAZED IN WOODS

LONDfyN. Oct i4.--Miss Pasnets
Beckett. youps soesety sos44a,
who left her home Wednesday. was
found last night by policemen N
cuffley Woods. near Enfield. a sub
urb OF London. The disaRpearancS
OF Miss Beckett has not Yet been
explained, but loss OF memory ~
suggested She seemed dazed when
found
Miss Beckett is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Beckett. Her
father IL the uncle OF Baron Grim
thorpe. Is a partner in the Leeds
eankins firm OF Beckett a Co. and
Is a director OF the Great Northern
railway. Her mother 10 the daugh-
ter OF the late Lord Berkeley
Paget.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

These are two exceptional of
ferings and are well worth your
time to investigate. Your rent
money buys the home for you.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
SPANISH CABINET MAY.
QUIT FOLLOWING UPHEAvAl

MADRID. Oct. 14.--Reports of fric-
ton among the cabinet, which might
result In the resignation Of the minis
try, were current here today. following
a special meeting OF the cabinet
The members were said to be divided
over the military operations against
the Moors in Morocco. The cabinet
meeting was held in the royal palace.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
WALLAcE's DAUGHTER
HEADS TITAN HAIR CLUB

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-THE Titan
Tints." q club composed Of red,halred
girls Of Gouchsr College. organized to
shcw the world they are proud Of tn.
shade of their hair. has started an.
other year.
Miss Ruth Wallace. daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture, has .bsen
elected preaident. The honorary presi-
dent wanted Is Billie Burke. the ac-
tress.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
ON IRISH
PEACE PUT OFF
UNTIL monday
chssrfuInsss Of Delegates
Taken 40 indication Progress
Has Been Made.
By DANIEL O'CONNELI..
Iatsrsssssasi News service.

LONDON. Oct. 14.--IThe Irish
peace conference. after d short ses,
sion todays adjourned until Monday.
The parley convened just before