davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

wANTBD-A capable, we'll educated
young man of pleasing personality to
connect with an old established enter
prise. Must have good habits. refer
ence and furnish bond. Send complete
application in first letter stating age,
qualification, experience and lowest
salary considered. Apply Cos. Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Three Billion Dollars

More than ever pefore-will be
spent this year on Auto upkeep. Big
opportunities. Make $3.50 to s4oo month
~. Become an auto and tractor eS-
pert the RAHE-WAY. Three big
schools-Chicago. tOntario and Mich
igan Blvd. Kansas City and Cincin-
natl Special summer reduced tuition
rate. Write now for big book. Henry
J. Rahe. Department No. 21s1, near
est school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

HOUSE for rent. center OF city.
Phone 1881.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

DESIRABLE modern s-room house
with garage. 2la Jackson. Phone
S341M. so per month. Vacant Nov.
ist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PAGE TwENTY-sIx- SUNDAY, OCTOBER is, 1921
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
SC per line each insertion
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order on or pre-
sentation Of bill.
This rate is flat, regardless Of the num-
ber Of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room. private
bath, steam heat. 12s w. Twelfth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
WANTED-AGENTS
AND Statesmen

SENSATIONAL opportunity. One
sale day means $500 per month. Five
sales. $1,000 per MONTH. Marvellous
new adding machine. Retails SIS. Work
equals $3.50 machine. Adds. subtracts.
multiplies. divides. automatically.
Lightning speed. Errors impossible.
Five-year guarantee. Used by o. s.
government and largest corporations.
Tremendous demand everywhere. Ex
perience unnecessary. Write quick for
free trial offer and protected terri
tory. Calculator Corporation. Dept. 4os.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR RENT-S-room modern brick. or
paved street. . blocks from Mesa
Junction. s45. Jones Bros. Phone
1aooJ. 40 Central blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
FUR RENT II
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOM and board for 3, 50 per week:
S13 Grand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

SLEEPING room. steam heat. Board
if desired. Cos West Abriendo. Phone
2052NW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

AGENTS-Gct our FREE OUTFIT
and wonderful Money Making offer for
handling Cresco Raincoats. Utility
Bags, Aprons Improved mfg. Co.,
Dept. 1856. Ashland, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
sleeping room suitable for or 2 single
men. 411n North Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-5oo might've players. at
Erickson Hall. Besscmer. Tuesday
night Pocahontas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

NICELY furnished. strictly mod
sleeping room in new home. Inquire
1928 So. Union Ave
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
STORE ROOM

A good store room at 1903 Pine street.
Will lease to responsible parties at a
reasonable rent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished bed.
room, $3.50 per month, 109 W. Adam,
Ave. Phone 3525-NW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
FOR RENT
FURNISHED
UNFURNISHED

1917 Court streets rooms modern ex-
cept heat in the best part Of Dundee S45
l large room AT AZ West Fifth st.
with water and electric lights .....S s
1l3 West Eighth St-5 rooms modern
except heat .................. s55
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

BOARD. room for~gentleman. Finest
section of city. Private family. Phone
2513 j.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
wANrKD-uEnr-rEMALE

Go-To-SCHOOL Monday. New
students admitted every week. Now's
the time to prepare for good position
or increase your earning power and
gain a promotion. Attend day or night
session. American Business College
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
wANTED-APARTMENTS

WA ANTED-A or Groom nicely fur
nished steamheated apartment, neal
court house or city Y. NJ. c. A., by
gentlemen with good reference. B. 9s
Chieftain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

9 SMALL and room mod. cottage
furnace, adults only. 214 Lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room and garage. sos Broadway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
PRINCESS ISSENA

The Princess Issena continues To
be Hlled TO capacity with guests. all
CT whom are enjoying I'd the fullest
extent their stay there. and many of
ihem planning 20 be there again next
winter. Manager Henry Haynes eoald
easily keer much larger house flied
Ter the seslsoa. and by next year he
Viii have two or three more cottages.
and the cottages always mean mere
rooIas for hcEse guests
Now that the season is nearing its
end there are changes each dav as
sea son guests leave for their homes.
making fooln Tor newcomers.
Among those who have recently
been added 10 the Princess circle are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Agant and
Mrs ;. G. Workman of Tolrngt0n.
Conn; MIR and Mrs H. F. kinner.
Mr.. ami Mis-. Carl L. Rost and Miss
Helen Irene kost 81 indianapolis.
IND.
The Princess viii remain open an
Ct the frst cav OF May. and Mr..
HAYNES hope 20 be able to aceommo
date many people who viii be spend
ing part OF the pleasant sptiagtimc
in Seabreeze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
HOTEL CLARENDON

~ the Eiefel Clarendon the closing
days az fhe season ara agHeng tie
very pleasant anrs and many ef the
ras~ts are farxying there until the
doorss u the big hotel snail close. One
guest Wno has been there far the EN-
tire season ard,
~Na psrf # fhe uinsar aaS been
ni.szante. - ire than these wonder
TAI March aass. fne there are mol
70 asAns eassSs here IS there were
Wasn EAe SeasOu Was at is height
ana Tor hat reason We Vfo have re-
nsafnes a. IA getting 4 listle better
acauasaf~e Tke bathing is Just nov
ii tfs very best and am enjoying
elp il me sGFf 8 sport thar ] hardly
ielt eqBal Io until the weather became
warmer.
~One thing TOO about tile Hotel
Clarendon taat pleaseS me IS thai up
!. the Fery ias; minute the service
continues just as good and the meals
last - apre'ixsHg and varleo az yAey
pqre al RISE sssniag Of the season.
serssseiy no ore can evs. ieive
this house ais.at sized q feeling that
shes have nst had their money's
north
Among the vegy pheasant guests At
the fiogss Gercnaaa who Niii say I'M
III the hsaiSe closes sge SIR Clifton
ard I-aay Slftoa ana taeir son. Major
Victor Siften. THEY have been there
iof week or more and have during
the time made manly flfanas Lady
stifun j. greatly naw red BY all wish
whom SIC stfsHps III contact because
-
- IsTeafaaes Tie ~8n. Victor. was
~eaaaed weiie Ia overseas service
They are delighted with Saahreeze
aad with she Hotel Clarendon
suaeheen pafty AZ the Hotel Clar
eaugn On f'rsasy consisted OF Mr. and
uts >am r f'ryan. sam F prxan
j.. Fr~a II. ar'l Miss Permplja Pry
"a. Miss l. Henfy and MSS "a Gan
aaiA all CO tireenwich. Conn
= r Mcintosh and family of Chi
esro. wno Rave hssn spending a lev
days ENJOYING the beauties 81 tht
Triple cities MeEe e the Hoeel car
snssot tor nncAeoa yesterday
Ansuag The recent guests al IA.
Hotel Clarendon are
Mr. snd Mrs i % Wells 81 II
seph. Mich " II Brown. Toronto
tan. aerter1 fl&mpsou Miss II
hafhsesi AZ ants Mrs y. y. Siihear
~ Montreal. Mr. and Ms u. +
tstaek. Mrs. Samuel Dan Pit sburgh
- I-osan Thomson. Cincinnati. Nj
and Ms. & g. Bradenbnry ard Mis-.
kas&snia f'seaanhnFy chicago ~
Nj art Nfs. Aaalpa Siomsn. oetroif
s'ts'h IT.. cad Mrs. j. & crawford
- tlty Pa = = II Chandler. Belle
1srs sleishss Fla Airs. "a I. Terrell
SeW SaFk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
VIATORS READY
FOR RETURN TO
NORTHERN HOME

Busy Preparations are being made
on the beach by the aviators for their
departure for the summer season. Ii
Is expected that April = viii see the
last machine en- the beach heing
packed ready for shipment away.
Due to the recent misfortune en-
countete3 recently IN landing the
Lenex plane i being assembled by
her cwner. Percy Fl. Spencer. and as
soon as matters ere cleared mp VIII
BE shipped back To Maine.
The Lenox piloted by Harry d
COPELAND. with Spencer. her owner. ~
passenger. made the first fight from
Maine to Florida. landing here after
p hours living time Without 8 mis-
hap.
Stuart J. Davies. PIT and owner
OF the Utica plane. announces that ne
VIII probably d.smount his machine
next Wednesday for shipment back
10 Utica, y y the home town SO
well advertised by The Utica plane IL
n n fight TO the city. and during ne
STAY here OF Davies
Davies. through HIS many aerial
st,suts. has heI4 crowds attending the
amateur racing on the beach. spell
bcand and has Won vide circle of
warm friends through his willingness
TO cooperate in many movpi1 ants.
Lin6iey and Stanton May ReIurn
The Two Rahe aereplanes. piloted
by Bll Lindley and Frank stanton.
who come 10 this beach every W inter
( season. and who h1vc d steady follow
ing among aerial nassei GEES. viii be
shipped to Kansas CITY. No. April
10 the TWO nv 9rs following a few
days later Ms Slautol ana 1Irs.
+ Lindley accompanying them.
The Two Rahe pIanaS. with Stanton
and Lindley in charge. are expected
10 return 20 the Beach the fist oi
+ next season, about December /. while
it : not known whether Daras and
+ Spencer VIII return OF ret.
II j. rumorel that Davies expects
20 startle the w5ri1 ny 3arEching a
larger tieet Of passenger CARRYING
planes back Nar,a, ana If these nj
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Ford Stolen on
South Beach St.
Saturday, 5 P. NJ.

The little OIL Ford in which Max
Leidersdorf. Of r. L. Smith & co.
burns M the roads in making sales
of Triple Cities real estate became
the property Of someone else on SAT
arday afternoon, at least for the time
heiBg.
The ear was standing, ali by itself
offending no one. in front of the K. H.
Smith q CO. offices about ) O'Clock
saturday afternoon. and suddenly
disappeared. Whether it wandered
% with some of its playmates or the
same ilk. or was stolen. nobody
kaows. The latter is suSpicioned By
the police. who are searching tl;e
highways and byNays for the Henry
OF Detroit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

eSunday excursion 10 Tomoka river
S.39 o. M Afternoon excursion : 30
D. M. Tel. 5s4 T4f-3-27-tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the.
Great Winter Playground of the World

s'. sssss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

Of the Most important Railway Steamship Ir<.
You and aake More Pleasant Your Visit ssr- IT,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Lotus

Open From
1000 A. NJ. TO IL p. M.
A Ia Carte Service.

mors are true his many friends here
viii jcsn in wishing him great sac
cess and sh9uli any or all OF the fiy-
ers ret,,ea aeXt ~7l>,a they wi.l iind
the. glad hand extended by large
number OF frien is wln wniie living
here this SeaSOa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
LAWS ALL RIGHT BUT

(Newspaper ENTERPRISE Association
NEW YORK. Mar. % Police Com
missioner Enright has ordered all po-
lice precinct commanders 10 enforce
regulations which among
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

other things prohibit stunt FIXING and
flying less than 2pao feet over the
city. Now the force IS wcndeIIna how
it'H made the pinches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01
THE OPEN DEER SEASON.

Some surprise was experienced when
the senate committee on fish and game
recommended an amendment to the bill
fixing the open deer season from the sec
ond Monday in November to the follow
ing Saturday, both days inclusive, to
make the season open on the first Mon
day in November and continue to the see
ond Saturday following, both days in
elusive, with the intervening Sunday ex-
copied The first thought was it would
make the open season too long and re
suit in too heavy slaughter of deer Sen
ator Newton of Reading, however, ex-
plains the recommendation as a com
promise between the desire of hunters
in the northern part of the state that the
open season be made three weeks and the
hunters of the southern part of the state
that it be limited to one week He also
said it was claimed by many that fewer
deer would be killed in a season of two
weeks than in a season of one week be-
cause there would be fewer hunters in
the woods at one time in the longer sea-
son.
mere Is evidence TO support tins
claim. Practical hunters say that when
there was an open season of two weeks
fewer deer were killed than during the
more recent seasons of one week. Dur
ing the short season all the hunters go
into the woods Some of them scare deer
and start them running and other
hunters watching the runs" get shot
at the frightened animals. In a longer
season there are fewer hunters in the
woods at one time, fewer deer are fright
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01
In the DAYS News.

The beautiful Queen Marie of Rouma-
MIA, who is soon to visit America. is a
daughter of the late Duke and Duchess
of Edinburgh. and first cousin to King
George V. Up to the age of II she lived
a quiet secluded life at the home of her
parents, Eastwell Park, near the English
village of Ashford. Then. in 1898, she
was married to the handsome young prince
who is now King Ferdinand Of Roumania.
lt was love match pure and simple. the
courtShip a short one. and there were not
wanting croakerS who predicted nothing
but III of the hastily arranged union.
Luckily for the young couple. however.
their predictions turned out to be obsa.
lutely uniustifipd. The girl-bride set her
self to learn the Rumanian language.
donned the Rumanian dress when at home
in her adopted country, and very quickly
won the love and esteem of the warm
hearted Rumanian people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01
CHINA SENDS Us EGGS.

While some 15,OOO.OO0 of Chinese are
starving a shipment of 100000 eggs has
been making a 21-day journey from
China to the United States These eggs
are a little smaller than the domestic
eggs, and sold for five cents a dozen less
than those produced in this country.
Shippers in China and Japan are able
to employ such cheap help that they can
afford to send eggs to America at low
rates. American producers are asking
for import duties to protect themselves
and their business from the influx of
Asiatic eggs. According to a deputy COM
missioner of New York citys public mar
ketS, these eggs are being brought in by
greedy American importers who can
make a good-sized profit on the transac-
ton.
This is just another instance of the
queer freaks to be found in civilization :
pet methods of distribution That one
shipment of eggs would not save all the
starving. 1t is only typical of a wrong
condition. If the eggs were to be sold
and the money used to purchase more
needed food for the starving Asiatics, it
would be understandable to persons I'M
initiated in the ways of commerce. As
it is, it is one of the many problems the
average citizen doesn't understand and is
too busy-Or too lazy to bother about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01

Many persons lately have been deplOr-
ing the cheap quality of many of the mo-
ton pictures shown to the public. The
picture makers and theatre managers
say that the thriIlers appeal to the pub
lie and since they are out to make money
they give the people what they want"
The people, ON the other hand, grumble
tcriorating. 1t must be admitted. how
ever. that they continue to patroniZe the
movie houses, even while they find fault.
At least, some of them do. There are in
crcasing numbers of others who have
completely recovered from the movie
with a book or friends to one devoted
to the latest sex movie or the gyrations
IF the comedy specialists.
One small town in Massachusetts has
decided that the motion picture show has
Il legitimate place in community life. 1t
has dcbarrcd commercial movies. but has
organized n Community Playhouse aSso-
cation. The organization has a state
charter. 1t is capitalized at s.. 800.
with shares at SO each. No stakeholder
is allowed to hold moro than one share.
MI have been sold within the town.
Directors have been named and they
already have appointed several commit
tees to deal with questions of finance, adj
visement and censorship. They will re-
ceive suggestions and requests for GER
tain films from patrons of the theatre.
The purpose is not to make profits, but
naturally there will be general satisfac-
ton if the venture proves both profitable
and self-supporting.
If the community movie is to be a sue
cess it viii have to win the support of
the whole city, 1t ought to afford an
excellent opportunity to find out what
the people of that section. at least. real
ly want in their film dramas. If they
want only the best. and succeed in get
ting it, bored movie patrons in other
parts of the country will no doubt pluck
up courage to demand a higher grade OF
motion picture show for themselves and
for their children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01

when it will be more difficult to secure
an election as congressman for two years
than ii will be TO become elected to the
senate for six years, but this very thing
may happen.
1t is going to cost more money to run
Il congressional campaign for there will
be twice the ground for a candidate to
cover. This will not of necessity mean
that our congressman will be individuals
of wealth, but the tendency will be that
Wav.
Nor is the position itself going to be
attractive in some ways. If we are
to have only one representative the man
who fills the position will have n con
stituency about 100000 greater than the
normal and it is not going TO be any easy
task to run the errands of 100000 con
stituents.
There will also be conjecture as to
the mountain rule. VIII the Office be
passed from one side of the state to the
other, and, if 80. will congressman be
kicked out of office after a short period
of service so as to give someone else on
the other side a chance? We do that
now with our governors.
We ought not to do it with our con
gresham if in the reappointment we lose
out. In this situation the congressman
should be truly a large
and the mountain rule should be forgot
ten. Vermont will have little influence
IN the congress II we keep sending new
men. because influence at Washington
denends largely, other things be
ing equal. on tenure of Office.
If we are to have only one congressman
he should be of our best material and
should be continued in Office 50 long as
he maintains his usefulness and desires
to go on. We should pick him without
thought of geographical considerations.
And now is the time to be thinking
of such things and to be creating the
right attitude of mind regarding them.
Future elections will be largely gov
erned in such details by the start that
we make now and in the next few years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01
Today S Events

-Four of the nine Provinces of the Do
minion-Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Alberta
and ESTABLISHMENTS to become bone
dry today.
Detroit is to give a big testimonial re-
ception to Ty Cobb, the new manager OF
the Detroit baseball club, upon his arrival
in that city today.
Many distinguished educators are ex-
pected at Worcester today for the inaug-
uration of DIR. Wallace ID. Atwood as
president OF Clark college.
The annual convention of the Master
House Painters and Decorators of the
United States and Canada will begin its
sessions today at Louisville.
Schools of Virginia are to observe today
as "Alaury Monument Day" to raise
funds for a memorial to Matthew F
Maury, famous scientist and author.
Many distinguished leaders in the en-.
gineering profession are expected in To
ronto today for the opening of the annua-
meeting of the Engineering Institute OF
Canada.
The annual charity ball for the Nursery
and Child's hospital. which for more thar
half century has been an institution in
the social life of New York. takes MAC.
tonight at the WaldOrf-Astoria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01
Bennington County Dissents.
Rutland Herald. }


Some of the up state papers are max
ing the mistaken charge that Bennington
county fishermen are proponents of the
plan to end the trout fishing season Aug
ust l. Undoubtedly there are few here
but by far the largest number support
the present open season as the best that
can be arranged to suit the various de
mands. Bennington county is so much
interested in the summer visitor business
that this county ought TO be the most
emphatic in the state in favor of August
fishing. Under the state constitution it
is impossible to close many of the small
streams permanently as probably ought
to be done but ii may be possible to make
shorter season for these streams by
opening them later or closing earlier or
both and we doubt if there would be any
serious opposition TO the plan. With the
increasing number of fishermen all those
who fish ought To take an active interest
in maintaining the fishing. BY applying
common sense methods and moderation
there can be enough good fishing in Yer
mont for NermOntcrs and visitors. but
this desired condition cannot be brought
about by the old waSteful and careless
methods.-Bennington Banner.
With this common-sense disclaimer.
the way ought to be cleared for such
trout season legislation as would be
agreeable to all concerned. 1t gets down
to Windham county. practically. and
Windham county has some problems
more or less peculiar to its own streams
and valleys. The chief trouble is. how
ever, that Windham county Sportsmen
want a special set of laws and a special
set of privileges for their own pleasure
and let the rest of the state go hang
They don't say this in so many words ::
they aren't quite SO crude a. all that
comes to, and, to be perfectly fair, it
ought to be said that. considering the
trifling difference between the north and
south of the state there is quite a sur
prsng difference in good fishing periods
in Windham and Chittenden counties,
for example. There is even considerable
difference between the dates when fishing
becomes good in Rutland and Windham
counties.
The legislature. however. cannot pass
one set of laws for Windham county and
another set for the rest of the state. The
commissioner ought 10 stand for laws
which represent the greatest good of the
greatest number. SpOrtsmen and others
to close streams. headwaters and sources.
as his own Judgment dictates.
The closing of the trout streams in
August will do the sport "A lot of harm.
and the benefits secured by protecting
spawning females would be inconsider-
able in comparison. Summer business.
tourist trade, sportSmen's clubs and
gatherings hotels and summer homes,
would all be hit hard by the loss of Au-
gust fly fishing.
The Herald trusts that Rutland
county will be found not only opposing
this proposed change but that its repre-.
sentatives and senator's will rally enough
votes to their banner to bury the amend.
mcnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01
Chicken au Lait.

To prepare this, take a five
found fowl, one quart of milk, one
small onion, one tablespoonful of -four.
enc egg, one stalk of celery, one-half
bay leaf four tablespoonfuls of but
Ter. one teaspoOnful of salt. One-half
Il teaspoonful of pepper and one-half
cupful of cream. Put the milk. bay
leaf celery and onion into the milk
end let it simmer for twenty minutes.
then remove the seasoning vegetables.
Add salt, pepper and two tablespoon
fuls of butter; let stand where it will
Keep hot. Prepare the fowl for roast
ing and stuff it. Brush with butter
and dredge with flour, then place in Il
deep pan and brown well in a brisk
oven. When nicely Drowned pour over
The milk, cover che pan and cook
slowly until the fowl is tender. Re
move the fowl, strain the liquor and
thicken with a tablespoonful of flour.
Eeat the egg, add it With the cream,
very slowly. to the strained gravy.
Heat very carefully but do not boil.
Serve the gravy with the fowl.