davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
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CoNEJos TROUT LODGES

Fish and game committee of the
Monte Vista Commercial Club called
n mass meeting and heard the pro-
posed plan to establish a sportsman s
paradise on tho Concjos river.
The plan was conceived by DR.. Tay-
Tor or Washington, u. c., who proposes
to incorporate stock company for
sl5oo90. tho shares OF stock at 800
each carrying the privileges of life
membership and tho benefits thereof.
Antonito is to take 30 shares, Alamosa
80. and Center and Monte Vista 80.
the balance DR.. Taylor agrees TO sell
outside, placing some OF the shares
in as many different states as pos
siblc.
1t is proposed to erect the main
lodge" at the mouth OF llslk Creek.
about % miles from Conejos on the
Conejos river and at that point and
elsewhere build cottages for tho use
OF stockholders and their families. Tho
river and streams win be heavily
stocked with trout trails built and tho
whole territory controlled by the as
sociation made into n desirable place
for fishermen and campers. His plan
has been endorsed by the Forest Ser
vice and by prominent men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
DRY WEATHER IN THE WEST

All tho way from Kansas to Idaho
tho mild dry weather has continued
for weeks. The extensive wheat
fields in northeastern Colorado arc
very dry. and in tho mountain districts
of tho northern part Of the state the
carly snow has gone off. In southern
Minnesota tho wheat is left without
snow protection Every whore the
winter range for cattle has been very
fine but everywhere tho wheat is
reaching critical condition. Even in
Oklahoma there has been but little
rain. II Is mild winter all the way
to tho AlleEhonies. Down in Florida
potatoes are being planted and tomato
plants being sct out New Mexico is
compla ininE of extreme drouth. Utah
has had some moisture and everything
out there Is in fine condition. Cali
fornia has had some unusually cold
weather In southern California 1t is
very dry, but spring wheat and barley
arc being planted. also cantaloupcs.
There were several frosty mornings.
Oranges and lemons doing well but
oranges undcrsize.
In north Tcxas, which turned out
plenty of fine wheat last year, the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Colorado's seventeen sugar
= factories turned out six hum
\ drcd million pounds Of sugar
\ in 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
"Here Comes
The Bride!"

Everybody wishes her
!. / / /. ! ! | ; ] ! / ! ]. !. ] J ] ! /
we'll! Happy and >R
radiant she starts out 63X
on life's adventure. AIl\0
She should have itsx0Ib
health to begin with. &nSNV
Good looks in woman I NMN
do not depend upon Asf \VN)
age, but upon health. Y NI
You never see a good MIT
looking woman who "
is weak, run down,
irritable, out of sorts, fidgety anc
nervous. Headaches, backaches
dragging down pains, irregular
tiles and troubles of that sort ar
all destroyers of beauty. Men d'
not admire sickness.
1t is within the reach of ever,
woman to be well, healthy ant
strong if she will take DR.: Pierce
Favoritc Prescription. 1t is tn
safest woman's tonic because 1T l
made entirely of roots and herbs
without alcohol. ingredients o1
label.) 1t is so years old, and it
age testifies to its goodness. !
medicine that has made sick wo
men well for half a century i
surely good to take. Womel
from every part of America ties
tify TO its merits.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y
for trial package and confden
tial medical advice, or booklet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Pueblo was sure a military town last
night. Up around the court house 1t
seemed like old times before the battle
OF Royal Gorge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Two Denver firms. Bosworth. Cha
mute & Co. and the National City Co.
have purchased $500. 900 Salt Lake
City. Utah. tax anticipation general
obligation bonds, dated Jan. Is, 1921,
and due Dec. 81. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

In addition to her exposition OF hcif-
crs and hogs, Denver seems to be car
ryinS on some kind OF bird show
Lnastways We hear n good deal being
said about IA round-robin up there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
-NI,I:N SUGGESTS AID

Topeka Kan, Jan. 1s.-Gov. y. j.
NiIeu hu. issued a proclamation call
ing ON the people of Kansas to con-
tribute oash or grain to the aid of
surviving inhabitants OF northern
China.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Miss Fannie Morrison died suddenly
at Canon City. Sho was probation Of
ficer for Fremont county, and was
esteemed among all the school interests
up the river for efficient aid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

A dispatch from Tulsa quotes II. f.
Sinclair. speaking of conditions in the
Oklahoma fields. as saying that un-
less drilling is curtailed to meet pres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Mrs. Augusta Oelrich. a well known
German woman rs years olds died OF
apopleSy. She had lived in Wet Noun
tain valley since 1870. and leaves five
sons and five daughters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Soaboard basic price OF beet sugar
is now quoted at s7.I0; manufacturers
price in Colorado sS.72; wholesale price
1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Mrs. R II. Mitchell of Monte Vista
was taken to the hospital at Del Nortc.
where an operation for appendicitis
was mado by DIR. Baker OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST
SCENES ALONG our RIVER

coming wheat crop Is reported 100 per
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Silver orc from the Erdman lease
on tho Passiflorn at Wcstcliff runs 26C
ounces to the ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Large number OF eggs are now COM
ing in from ranches on the plains. but
it does not make a bit of difference in
the price, the demand readily absorb
ing all production.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
Benjamin Franklin Would Recon-
mend Sound Electrical
Investments

FRANKLIN whose birthday January " being National Thrift Week.
who founded the United We him the
graitd
and that
advocated Of
hand hand for the and and Today find an extra
edmucha
WHO CAN DOUBT alive today would advocate the
by the people
electrical
and deeds Of
thee Iworhhe needing.
ideas Frank
Enn rdeveoph torsf
TheArkansas ValleyRailway, Light& PowerCo.
Electric Building-Phone 1913
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

ent conditions drop in the crude OIL
market is imminent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
In THE WILD WEST

It's hard to keep good editor
down. He is bound to riso to the top
or society by sheer ability and brains.
There is Leo Satterwhitc, for instance.
publisher OF tho Herald at Panhandle
in the Panhandle, who not only con-
ducts his print shop but operates a
big grain farm n mile from town. His
wheat turned out thirty bushels TO the
aero, and would have paid big II wheat
was worth anything; but any way you
can sec what n smart newspaper man
can do, even in Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
Ask For Illustrated Descriptive Literature

poratcd towns is Incorporated by Chief
Hugh D. Harper In tho annual report
OF the police department OF Colorado
Springs.
Colorado people who arc passing the
winter at Long Beach had a big re-
union one day las. week. and tho
number of them that assembled was
astonishing. A Lovcland man was tho
general spokesman, and an Estes Park
man furnished a hundred gallons OF
coffeo to appeaso the thirst of tho
forlorn cxiles from a dry state.
Tho chamber of commerce OF Santa
F'e. capital OF New Mexico. has moved
to new and commodious quarters in
the Armcry Tho chamber will act
as Information bureau for tourists. The
program of the chamber will be much
enlarged tho coming year.
James A. Kelly. owner of much land
in central San Luis valley, died at Los
Angeles. He had been "A resident of
Monte Vista, and register OF Del Norto
Land office.
Silver orc from the Erdman lease
on the Passiflora at Wcstcliff runs 260
ounces to tho ton.
A dispnfrb from Tulsa ouotes II L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Recommendation that tho state lcgis-
lature be urged to pass IA law cstab-
fishing II speed limit for all motorists
on tho country roads and in unincor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Colorado Springs is n far worse town
than any OF us had supposed, down
here in our peaceful valley OF Rubes.
A total OF ae5 arrests were made by
the police department during 1920. This
is 70 in excess OF the number of ar
rests made in 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

An excursion of GOO Masonic brethren
from Missouri are to come to Colorado
Springs in the summer and go into
camp. and they now want to be shown
a suitable site within sight OF the
peak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Two moro mining companies filed
notices of wage reductions with the
Colorado industrial commission. The
Liberty mines OF Rcd cliff and the
Colorado United Mines company of
Donvor filed notice of wage reduction
of 80 rcnis ncr laN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

on n farm near olathe, Eric Hub
hard, -, WAS aCcidcntly shot in tho
head by his boy cousin, handling a
gun supposed not to be loaded. Tho
boy may recover.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

merle sleep, clings to the old Adam
dream Chat was cursed from the
beginning) that he is the creator of
mankind. 1t is his rare privilege
and duty to conceive an idea in his
and duty to conceive an idea in his
forth into the world, henceforth and
forever to battle against sin, sick
ness, and, eventually go down to
the grave, irrespective OF anyone's
desire, or if he persists in accumu-
lating too rapidly, he must be an
initiated by cruel, grim warfare,
in which the worse passions, hor-
rors and inventions are permissivc
to terminate his sojourn here, or
leave him a grim, horrible example
for a future generation, and this in
face of the fact that he has been
born with the sanction of the ma
ton and church in holy bans of
wedlock.
But If his father was without
principle, and his mothers love and
faith for his father was bigger than
ceremonial wedding ring and the
sanction of the law. he is further
cursed by society for a thing he
had absolutely no hand in.
Is 1t not possible for the world to
rouse from its old dreams and see
that there is something radically
wrong with this propaganda of hui
man creation? MRS. /. o. U. G..
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
WHY CANNOT 4
MINISTER DIVORCEs

| truly believe in marriage. ac-
cording to nat ional or international
laws, but think they should be uni
form and cooperating. Moreover. if
couples are not happy they should
be granted separation at once.
without comment or pickering. If
minister can marry for the price
of a license and his service fee,
then he should have equal privilege
to divorce the same way. And |
would like to know why this would
not be the proper way to do.
One thing / do not believe is that
God instituted a law of marriage
or given into marriage. That is
purely a Mosaic law and institu-
ton.
AS for children, dearly love
them, and would gladly care for
every orphan in the world II pos
sible and strive to gladden. their
lives with every good thing. giving
them vision as big and broad and
as humble and beautiful as was the
Blessed Masters whose immortal
words, "What God hath Joined to-
gether let no man put asunder" we
twist to our various needs.
In this intellectual age of mar
velous wonders, man still cuddles'
himself in his downy bed of mes
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Use Y0urOld
Stockings

When the feet of stockings are
past darning l cut them away above
the heel, right round the foot seam.
taking away the under part and
mended toe, having cut high enough
up at the ankle to allow for the
length Of the foot. Now, taking an
other old stocking that already has
sole thus: Measuring to the correct
length, l cut round one end to the
shape of the toe, leaving the other
end perfectly straight for the heel.
Folding 1T, l seam it up then place
1T to the seam in the leg and stitch
neatly round, of course, fitting care
fully. / have a large family. and I
am sure this little economy has
saved me many dollars.
Two or three old stockings opened
fiat and run together make excel
lent polishing cloths.
Here's yet another use for old
stockings: Cut length of leg,
measuring from above your elbow
to your finger tips. Shape out for
thumb, then trim round to take the
hand fiat, stitch up, and run elastic
in the top to hold the glove" Sc
cure while being worn. A pair of
these gloves will be found very
useful to protect both your dress
sleeves and hands when you are
doing dirty work.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Food for the
Young

A good breakfast to start him
off-milk, cornmeal mush, apple
sauce. 1t makes him fit for any
thing.
M!lk and plenty Of it makes him
grow-a quart each day IL you can.
Put it into his soups, puddings or
custards for him.
Whole milk is best, Of course, but
skim milk is good If there is a
little butter in his meals. Cottage
cheese is good, too.
No coffee or tea-not even a taste
Leave them for the grown-ups.
Mike coacoa, not too strong, and
fruit juices are the drinks for chill
dren, and plenty of water always.
Fruit they enjoy, and they need
it. too-baked apples, apple sauce,
thoroughly ripe bananas, prunes,
oranges, etc. Give them vegetables,
fresh or canned. Plenty of fruits
and vegetables tend to prevent con-
stipation. Use proper food and do
not depend upon laxatives. The
youngster can't be well unless the
bowels move regularly Don't let
him hurry off in the morning with
out attending to his duty.
other foods a child needs: Whole
wheat bread, not too fresh; corn
bread, we'll cooked oatmeal, rice,
They help make strong boys and
girls. Some fats. butter or mar
garine or meat fats on his bread
or in gravies.
Sweets are good for them--the
right ones at the right time. Dates.
raisins, stewed fruits, simple pud-
dings, sugar cookies are better
than candy. Give them at meal
times.
Between meals let them have
bread and butter, cracker or fruit
They won't spoil the appetite and
candy will.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

. Yes. have changed" said the
rector. gazing seriously at the
twitching figure OF his vestryman'
81 was bound. body and soul. by
those very doctrines" He reused
himself. But on what grounds do
you declare, Mr.. Atterbury," he
demanded. somewhat sternly, that
this church is fettered by an an
cient and dogmatic conception OF
Christianity?
"Where are you to find what are
called the doctrines of the Church?
What may be heresy In one dio-
cese is not SO in another. and
can refer to you volumes written
by ministers of this church. in
good standing, whose published
opinions are the same as those l
expressed in my sermon OF yes
terday.
FREEDOM THE KEYNOTE.
"The very cornerstone OF the
Church is freedom. but many have
yet to discover this, and we have
held in our communion men of such
divergent views as DIR. Pussy and
Phillips Brooks. Mr.. Newman. in
his Tract Ninety. which was sim
cerely written, showed that the
Thirty-nine Articles were capable
OF almost any theological interpre-
tation. From what authoritative
source are we to draw our doc
trines?
"In the baptismal service the ar
ticles OF belief are stated to be in
the Apostles Greed, but nowhere
in this church-is 1t defined how
their ancient language is to be in
terpreted. That is wisely left to
the individual. Shall we interpret
the Gospels by the Creeds, which in
turn purport to be interpretations
of the Gospels? Or shall we draw
our conclusion as to what the
Creeds may mean to us by ponder
ing on the life Of Christ, and striv-
ing to do his will? The letter
killeth. but the Spirit maketh
alive"
Holder rose and stood facing his
visitor squarely He spoke slowly,
and the fact that he made no ges-
ture gave all the more force to his
words.
Hereafter, Mr.. Atterbury," he
AIDED, 80 long as l am rector of
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Is Marriage a Success?

dust that house or ] would give you
chance. to go back to your office
work.
Such women as you have put the
misery in the world there today.
and the man that is your husband
must be short of brains to keep you
in your laZiness. You haven't any
brains. and you simply married the
poor bloke for his money. There
should be a law to shoot all such
animals as you and it would be
benefit to the country and the
young men Of today wouldn't be
afraid to get married. We would
never miss you scare crows that
call yourself wives.
A COMMENTED HUSBAND.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
When a Girl MarrieS
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
A Story of
By Ann Lisle.

"Thsts it. That's it. said Aunt
MolI:c.
"Oh. but you must stay. I've Just
remembered that there's no train
between the $50 and the 9:i0," in
sisted Virginia, strangely imper-
yious to her guests evident desire
to get away. "Well fix you up for
clothes. / can see that you didn't
plan TO stay or of course you'd
have packed something OF yours in
Vars bag"
II can't stay" futtered Aunt
Mollie again. II must get home.
The 9:4O. you say? I'd be down at
my little cottage before midnight
and even II the girls don't expect
She hauled herself up and fin
ished in something like terror:
II mean even II they don't eX-
pect me so late"
Virginia. Jim and studiously
avoided each others glances as Jim
said with formal seriousness:
Please, dear Aunt Mollie. stay
and have dinner with us. Well
send you home in the car right
after dinner, for we know you
want to get away-we realize that
you're upset by seeing Val and
thinking what might have hap
pened."
Then he caught himself up, add
ing nervously. But everything is
all right-or will be when Lane
gets here"
Lane"
The old lady breathed it almost
desperately.
With growing clearness ! saw
why she wanted to get away-had
to get away. in fact. Val had con-
fided in her. The pressure OF
knowledge was too much for Aunt
Mollie. She couldn't face us know
ing what she knew. Perhaps even
she and Val couldn't bear to see
each other again soon after what
had passed between them.
A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT.
II wonder If l may have a little
confidential chat with Anne" said
Aunt Mollie so gently that Jim and
Jeanne couldn't be hurt at her for
shutting them out.
When. a minute later, they left
us together, Aunt Mollie came over
and put her arm around me very
tenderly.
Dear you stood by a frightened
old woman splendidly," she said.
II know you'd never willingly harm
a human being. You'd never even
repay hurt for hurt, would you? p
Aunt Mollie." l replied. ARE you
asking me to keep my thoughts on.
certain matters to myself"
Don't be hurt at me. Anne. You
see Val was visiting me. And came
off to visit you. Then this hap
pened. And l don't want Lane t"
get any false impressions. l don't
want anything to come between
those two dear people. They need
each other more than ever now.
You understand, don't you, child?''
Perfectly" / replied. "Your
motto is Judge not that ye be not
Judged isn't it? Well, dear, it's
mine also. And if I've seemed to be
at all inquisitive, it was because
l thought a friend who understood.
could protect Val. Now she has
you. And l shall abide by what
ever you say"
That's it, dear" The little old
lady Rugged me as she plunged on.
And you'll tell Lane just what l
told you?"
took her dear wrinkled. apple
cheeks between my hands AS ] re-
piled:
"I'll tell Lane precisely what you
told me-"
To Re Continued.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
FEELS LIKE LEAVING
THE HOME,

/ have been married eight years,
have no children. but a step-child.
She has child who treats her like
q servant, and has no respect
whatever for me. / don't feel like
letting my husband know every
thing, but feel like leaving the
home | have made and worked hard
for. l love children, but when they
come like this l do not blame any
one for not wanting them. When a
mother laughs at every bad thing
they say, l think she is not fit for
a child. NJ. r. S.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Tow Box

While the JOY OF the toy Is new
is the time to train the child to put
IL carefully away when he has I'm
ished playing with It. Make n
nice box for toys, and he will be
delighted to put his toys into II.
Paint with white paint fairly
large wooden box, obtained from
the grocer. When the white paint
Is perfectly dry, enamel white or
n pale color that will wash readily
with warm water and white soap.
Decorate simply. If there liz moro
than one child in the family. each
can have his own box with his
name neatly printed on It in black
letters
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and
truthfully your views on the
problem, as Marriage a Sue
cess?" If you think it not al
together a success, do not fail
to suggest what you think is
the remedy, WHAT is the trou-
BILE. and what could be done.
Write in your opinions, expert
ences, and suggestions. Write
frankly and fearlessly-your
confidence will be respected.
No names of writer's published
except with the writer's con-
sent. Use only one side of the
paper.
Address your contrib .ions TO
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
HE WOULD MAKE SHORT
WORK OF CLARICE.

Just n word to Clarice u. I'm n
chief engineer making little bet
ter than $50 per week and my wife
does her own house work and wash
ing, has lots of time to herself and
IL more than pleased to do it, and II
she wasn't would have to look for
n new husband. II | had you to
deal with, Clarice, you would either
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
A Daily Recipe
LAMB A LA NEwBURG.

cups cold boiled lamb.
cup cream sauce.
tablespoon finely cut green
peppers.
/ cup rice.
Cut the lamb into inch-square,
thin pieces; cover with the cream
sauce, which has been colorcd
with 1 teaspoon of caramel; add
the green pepper and put in
center of platter. The rice Is
washed and boiled rs usual and
put around the meat. Dust the
rice with paprika and sprinkle
with chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

Author of "Ricksrd CarveI." "The
Crisis" and Many other Novels
of Worldwide Popularity.
-The Inside of the Cup" published
serfsliy here by permission OF the
Macmillan 10. and made into q
motion picture by Cosmopolitan Pro
duetions, will be released m a Para
mount-Artcraft picture.
kfI AFFIRM that baptism with
water is not sufficient
I'm afraid that this is
very grave. Mr.. Holder"
Il quite agree with you" replied
the rector, looking straight at his
vestryman.
And | understood-" the other
went on, clearing his throat once
more. IL think / have II correctly
stated in my notes, but l wish to be
quite clear. that you denied the doc
trine of the virgin birth"
Holder made = strong EFFORT TO
control himself.
What 1 have said l have said"
he answered, land l have said II in
the hope that it might make some
impression upon the lives of those
to whom l spoke. You were one OF
them, Mr.. Atterbury. And If l re-
it must be understood that / have
no other object except that of put
ting you in the way of seeing that
the religion of Christ is unique in
that 1T is dependent upon no doc
trine or dogma, upon no external or
material sign or proof OF authority
whatever.
II am utterly Indifferent to any
action you may contemplate TAX
ing concerning me. Read your
four Gospels carefully. If we do
not arrive, through contemplation
of our Lords sojourn on this
earth, of his triumph over death.
of his message-which eliminates
the meaning of our lives here-at
that inner spiritual conversion OF
which he continually speaks, and
which alone will give us charity,
we are not Christians"
But the doctrines of the Chur I.
which we were taught from child
hood to believe? The doctrines
which you once protested, and of
which you have now made such
an unlock editor repudiation"