davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

They both worked streAuousiy to keep up
their old friendships. Patrick occasionally
took Rosalins Macsuire "a well known chorus
girl on Broadway to dinner and Daisy Oar
ling tnationaIiy famous aim star Of the nrst
magnitude) to luncheon. but he was % bored
with their chatter, 20 Diseased with the
thought Of how much better a time he would
have had with Pamela that after . while.
he gave up all attempt to cut loose from the
family atmosphere.
Equally Pamela did her conscientious sest
to inset the affection Of old friends Maxim
Godolsky, perhaps the most famous Socialist
in the village, had invited her occasionally
to walk with him At first she always &C.
eepted because Maxim had done perhaps
more than anybody else to open her eyes to
the iniquities Of the old system. But some
how she found Maxim dull. And Edmund
Detrich, the editor Of the new village maya
zine, Tomorrow. occasionally took her for q
days excursion to Long Island Pamela
liked Edmund. Edmund had developed her
frugal gift for rhyme. Edmund had even
printed In Tomorrow some Of Pamela's vsrs
ubre. Somehow when she was with Edmund
she felt like a poet-not at all like q cook
or stenographer. BYt after the third excur.
sion to Long Island Edmund threatened to
become what Pamela described as mushy"
She said nothing Of this to Patrick, but the
next time Edmund invited her to a picnic
she was too busy to 20 the next
time and the next a.. :. The in
utations ceased to come.
And indeed In a short time she .oas too
busy to 60. For by the end Of the fifth
month there were expectations in the Quinn
Nelson household. Although the day before
Pamela went to the physician, both of them
would have declared that the thought of
children was unpleasant to them, the instant
they received the physician's verdict they
went wild with delight. They talked Of
nothing else. They bored their friends to
death. They demanded most emphaticalIy
that the expectation should be q. boy, and
yet, with equal insistence, they demanded
that It should be q girl They maintained
that they were going to keep their hands
on the life Of the expectation. It was to
grow UP free. Free! FREE! The expsc.
tation was to educate itself and incidentally
them. The expectation was to discipline
itself and incidentally them. II the expecta.
ton wanted to be q painter, a painter It
should be. II the expectation wanted to be
stock broker. stock broker 1t should be.
Humorously they rather hoped IL would Be .
stock broker. And. prefacinE every mono
logue with these remarks, they proceeded to
lay out program which accounted for every
day Of the expectations Life until 1t should
be twenty-one.
Two things they determined on early. The
first thing was that they should never EN-.
ploy baby talk in speaking to their child.
The second was that when the expectation
was weaned they would leave It with Aunt
Euniee--in the care Of eompstent nurse
and 90 zone for q years stay in France.
with them this became an idea % fixed
that its repetition, was almost rituaiistic II
formed the prologue Of every talk about the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16


49,, -.
-
tes' FsmeA agrees hor ssnsr reAsonf
mink IT'S BEST ror paoy 70 % nAsn esrs
OF ey q trained suanssf' iu msensf -
comes sort o. eensnt 70 m tns. esse-
Intend 70 see my my - nels - 'ss
- -.
.~' ~0n % I"
On enc tnans ny wFs ss1sss s.a Aanet
equsny arueuishs. InAf w.s m rse~O
becoming foo'iah aes1f theR ehnd Ii tnss
wss enc tnfns aeouf vnson nay w~s o.
tain, II was that, tn nine hunared ana ninefy-
nfns cases. cut % thsunno' ensre wa No
dtnerence In babtes- OF course, somettmss
that thsusAsdth baby happened But for
the most part they locked At birth like cen
tury-oie monkeys. later they ehansed 70
httls unchsrscterned e&Ss OF suetcntnt
muscles al nve' or tour' posneiy' tney
oesan 70 sor interesting. Son pts
~s away tninnt lnAt ensH
were oinerent nom otner enno
s"s " -
80
N..-N.'-- - ..
g.. -
,,,-- - e.. ,rx.
-. h. :, ~. ,,,r.I
,.-,
- n..,-
...-S,.. o..
a,.tu,h. ,,rnS sxr~-t.,, r,o,h.rs. tn. h.hv
cam. within thr.. asy, Of III. tim. IL wa,
.xp.et.d PANEL. VA, conscious Of . SURG.
Of Inclination. AFTER her connnsment. 70
hear her nurse speak Of Il n normal; bot
ten days later she found that aha was Q
little hazy In rSgard to what madA, hE -
indignant. She carefully followed the dec
tors advice. II was ten days before she at
up. two weeks before she walked. and sod
denly she found herself well aSaih; stronE.
buoyant young woman with an insxhanst-
ibls supply Of milk and healthy httis 10y
to nurse and Dropped from nursing straight
to deep slssb.
Pat Jr.-fsr Psmsis's ides In regard to his
name had prevailed - apprsxtmatsd very
closely to the sleeping and fssdtnE machine
would Be. he was normal boy In every
respect He threre. And they kept to all
the rules Of the ritual. They INDUCED In no
In society. They showed him only to people
who asked to 80 him, ana then emily when
he was awake The baby was born On
New. IL. and they innedtatsiy sst the ap-
prozirnats date Of their sailing for France
on the 18th Of ths June following. Every
eay they talked ever their plans In regard
to France. A little stone house in Normandy
part Of the summer: another in Brittany
for the rest Of it. A tiny apartment in Paris
for the fall and winter. They began to make
lists Of the things they would take with
them; lists of the things that would 20 to
the storehouse; lists of the things that would
60 with the nurse and the baby to the little
Massachusetts, village where Aunt Euniee
lived Pamela even wrote Vers lesre On the
SUBJECT OF leaving the baby. and Edmund
printed It In Te"sorroso. Every night a. shs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
By Inez Haynes ruin


-
e.n.A - 0GP-s. s>4~sam~
seA7 Ask s.<zy Ar O ysur - A
ws.ktns1su euu.~ ~ g. 49,
hssy - tk~y 80 49, o. n o..
svu s2ursuH
- n.<vsssa q o $780, ussa
prvvSnssS o. w.~1n--e
h c,e1r f.es.. sun-s1.-s n s-a n
That 10y sva $1,000 a, s-1z -
,l.o~~ry
Pat admitted that h.-1ns sssa AsssS S-.v
1oes ~ sdsesr Aaedsux.lfs 1891
he fs,t emharr.s--d 80 A
ehd1d 10 them t. ua<nt O. l-ss--
linnr.
-~y, vhn I oark q o. ur.. -.
scrsSsy Ases behy.. - "a A n ~.
snast esnsu.s szssh-a. II 81 sau---s
sshaz.sd eh.4 yvs.G Pa sAss6f l.A . n
~ -.
IA nosxas ~m6 In. -
Day ~ tah.l ahs~f Fsn.sA
II suppsss o. Snsy vm - -
w.R.- P.t Ia. e.rsa---ey. -. 49, -
the In, 49,, 49,.
oh. n-sx TN
rwere1 promvt,y.
p..,,et ,.n..,,,,..,, -
IN n. ,,,,,. ,.......
-,r,. - - -
~ ~ nm
80
o.. M" sosp&
~
- enAnes OF In
esrs 80 sASsF Pat
so n0t s1pposs tie svelss
"oehef okss FOOD deal Il pleasure In
having her eahy walk and tan But AT ID
longer and much more tnportant and oh.
bow time nies-
oh, Of course PatrSek asr.sdL hastily
rhs mast important thing in sur liz.
Pamela pursued, steadily m ysur xnrs-
This eonver-atso. o. an .,sa... .r....
sion Of variants rseurr,d AMI. ,,s at, a,
the Quinn heo.sho1
ThanksEtytnr srr,v~d ard r,-...
washinEtsn,s Btrthasv 40 rI,.,,,,. -
day and St. P.tr5es-, n, \, o.. g..
household thers v.r. es,~a-..,en.--,,, An.
regard to the eooDou,e tnte-r-s...,, :.
history-of an thee event, n, 81. a.,
evitable logic Of tbs rSIent,.-u 1tn.-n.eh,,.
the 18th Of June had bean an IN. tim.
approaching, and now v.s esmtnr eIe.., ana
closer.
Il suppose I sAsuA h. .t4,,rr.
passports ana sts.n~r r-,.yv.t,o,, 49,,
Son. Patrick ia, In n, orh.ns NV %.
day. II u.S~rrt.pI tia. "a ~. $500,
700 have TO start pretty .~yhv-
yea Psnels an-wer~x. n.nkt, ~
have been thinking for several v..k, ,r~
that you ought 70 settIs sv~,<Atn. I'm
going TO So Ma Fursst tomorrvv rorrtns.
to make Anal ayrsnrsnents shsut h~r y~ay
with the baby
Il w.s ~ though ssns ro6 u rue3 vvt.S
for the 0utnns. Thatr paasporn cana
promptly. They obtained q eahtn. small but
big enough fer tve, % Q sarht DAY boat
hiss Forest proved 10 b tuss Tia ssr1 o< n
person nth when Pansla wazts6 u lsavs
her hahy-younf, but not tes ysunS. rnoSsrr
in all her mstheds: but cd faxhione1 IN her
instincftvs understan1inr Of Children: fond
Of babies and the country: strong ana q nttls
bovine Moreover on her nr,t sirht Of younf
Pat, she had remarked that she had never
seen Q bdFrsr, stronger, healthier. hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

snsi leave my babe when he ID . babeftns-
Tea that nAas-ehfid bore yesterday.
Nevertheless Pam and Pat. hsinr the Asut.
creatures they were. could not fan TO node.
the Inevitable centrsst their ehfd made
With other ehiidrsn. It vas not sniy elsssr
than any other eAud q its age In the nsash.
sorhocd. but u vas hsalthisr. hanasonsr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

(CONIlQueQ fdK0 OnG.)
according to plans made by the mill
tary.
No more arrests were made today
in connection with the shooting affair
at oakview for which four men are
held.
Colonel Hamrock said he would
turn the case over to the civil au-
thorities together with evidence col
lected at hearings this week.
Col. Hamrock today refused per-
mission to miners to hold open air
meetings at the different company
mines where the company had de-
clined to permit the meetings to be
held in company buildings.
John P. McLennan. district president
OF the union, appealed to the military
. commander today saying that as tho
company would not let union men
meet in company buildings on mining
property the only way tho miners
could meet was in the open air. Mr..
. McLennan asked the military COM
mander II he would authorize open air
meetings. -
Col. Hammock declined the request
declaring the purpose OF open air
meetings would be misunderstood by
other miners working at the properties
and might promote trouble.
Mr.. McLennan made several COM
plants TO Col. Hamrock regarding al
legged unfair tres tment accorded min
ers by the rangers. In one instance
the mine leader told the military COM
mandcr a check-weighman at the
Ideal mine who was secretary of tho
local union had been commissioned by
other miners TO como TO town to buy
supplies.
When the wcighman went back 10
tho camp McLennan told Col. Hammock
tho rangers on guard refused to per-
init tho wcighman to enter upon COM
pany property.
Mr.. McLennan also complained TO
the military commander that mine
supcriptendcnts had refused to per-
init union men to distribute copies of
the international monthly publication
OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
fca. Col. Hammock told Mr.. McLcnnan
that the military had no objection to
distribution OF the magazine as long
as Il did not contain any inflammatory
matter. Col. Hamrock taid he would
let Mr.. McLennau be the judge. Mr..
McI.onnan said he did not know what
the publication contained and the
/ mino leader maintained the company
had no right to prevent its distribu
ton.
Later Mr.. McLonnsn said to news
paper reporters that the strike is Just
starting" Other union officials point
cd out tonight that eight Colorado
Fuel and Iron company mines in the
state wero closed completely the COM
pany having formally declared shut
down OF all mines wherc sympathetic
strikes were in progress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Commission URGES
Continued from Page one.)

seed and It's products - except meal
aud oll-citrus and fresh fruits nvc-
stock and dairy products.
The scope of the proposed cut In
wages was not indicated. the state
ment merely stating that the benefit
of the reduction thus obtained from
the railroad labor board shall be
passed to the public IN reduced rates.
Any reduction In rates made since
September /. 1890. would constitute
a part of this ten per cent under the
railroads. suggestion. Tho effect OF
this proposal said tho application
will be an immediate reduction In
carload rates on the products of agri-
culture and tho products OF animals,
but as soon as and to tho extent that
a reduction in wages is obtained from
the labor board on tho proposed appli-
cation. a further reduction in rates
ltcxcept as meanwhile put into effccD
to be distributed among users of trans
portation in such manner as this COM
mission may determine.
"Thc proposal thus deals immcdi-
ately with the needs OF agriculture
and undertakes to make further re-
ductions not confined TO agriculture as
soon as further reductions are made
possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
WOULD NOT FILE
DIRECT INFORMATION

Reasons for not filing criminal In
formations were filed yesterday In ths
district court by the district attorney.
and attnchcd to their respective tran
scripts from Justice court.
In tho case of Elias Zamaripa.
charged with a confidence game for the
securing of $50 from Narcise Rojas on
August 10, the district attorney re-
lates that in his judgment there Is not
sufficient evidence TO bring about a
conviction.
With relation to case of grand lar
cery charged to Ed Rose, alias Ar
thur Smith, and Ernestinc Smith: tho
men being charged with stealing two
skirts of the value of $2a.?5, the dis
trict attorney declined to flo informa :
tons. giving as his reason that the
case was more probably ono OF petty
larceny, and that the defendants had
already been confined in the county
Jail for a longer period than would
suffice for their punishment even II
convicted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
NESTOS IS SWORN IN
As NORTH DAKOTA HEAD
New Governor Was Elected 10
Replace Non Partisan
Choice

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 2s.-R. A.
Nestos. an attorney of Minot., was
sworn in late today as the thirteenth
governor of North Dakota, replacing
Governor Lynn j. Frazier, nonparti-
san league choice, who was ousted in
the October ,2S recall election.
With Mr.. Nestos there went into Of
flee Sveinbjorn Johnson of Grand
Forks and ]. A. Kitchin of Sentinel
Butte. Independents, respectively
chosen in the recall election to succeed
Attorney General William Lemke and
]. N Hagan. commissioner OF agricul-
ture and labor.
Re-establishment of the credit of
the state; reduction in public en-
ployes. curtailment of the states pay
roll and completion of the Grand Forks
state mill and elevator project a part
of the nonpartisan leagues program
of state ownership We're promised by
Governor Nestos in his inaugural ad-
dress.
He promised to make a thoro eXami-
nation so far as possible of every de-
partment, industry and activity for
the support of which tax moneys have
been used.
Governor Frazier who began his
third term last January will return to
his farm near Hoople- Mr.. Lemke will
return to his law office in Fargo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
SOLDIERS To
Be WELL REMEMBERED

The ex-soldicrs confined At the local
hospitals will not be forgotten on
THANKSGIVING. II was learned at Amer
lean Legion headquarters yesterday
where approximately 100 parcels OF as,
sorted fruits. nuts. and tobacco mad
been stored for distribution at 10
o'clock this morning.
rho packages wcrc assembled and
donated by tho womcns' Auxiliary to
tho American Legion. and will be
taken In cars to woodcroft, state
Hospital, St Mary's. and Minneuua by
the members assisted by o ciais OF
the American Legion. The size of the
packa gcs was made possible by indi-
viduai subscriptions beside the amount
spent by the Auxiliary, 1t is said.
Many legion men have been invited
was learned. Ono Bessemer jewelcr
phoning to the Office Of the adJutant
for IA men to cat at a cafeteria with
him, while several others were placed
at homes OF prominent families in the
city,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
TO Be F|TTIhGlY
OBSERVED THRU0UT PUEBLO

, whose names have been turned into
headquarters.
Two large parties are to be given to-
day, one at the Steel Works ~" for
employees of the c. H. & l. and their
families only, and the other at the Pu-
eblo Golf club where dinner will be
served at l o'clock in the afternoon
following by dancing later in the after
noon.
At the Steel Works "Y" the lobby
has been transformed into minia-
ture forest. The auditorium and
gymnasium will also be open for the
enjoyment of the company employees. A
program will be given In the auditor
ium with Thomas A. Christian in
charge of the music and stunts held
In the gym. A general gct-to-gethcr
party will be given in the lobby. with
cider and douGhnuts served as re-
freshments.
MinneQua club members will hold 4
Thanksgiving party Friday. a dinner
followed by a dance.
Tho football game between the two
high schools is probably the chief CEN
ter OF interest during the day. Tho
game will be played at Fair Grounds
at 2:s0 O'Clock.
The postoffice will be closed all day.
with none OF the windows open for
business and no delivery OF mail. All
city and county offices will be closed
and practically all business houses of
the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
ANI|.BEER BILL IS
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

washinGton, D. c.. Nov. 23.-Passage
Of the anti-beer bill which was signed
by President Harding today marks n
new step forward in the enforcement OF
prohibition. Commissioner Haynes said
tonight. The act. he said, strengthens
tho prohibition forces in dealing with
the alleged medicinal preparations sold
on the open market and used for bev-
erage purposes and limits activities OF
the few physicians "who were issuin &
prescriptions for liquor to people not
actually requiring 1t.
NO embarrassment in the enforce
ment of prohibition he said, ''is an
ticipated from the provision imposing
penal liability upon officers searching &
dwellings without warrants and
searching other property without war
rants maliciously and without reason
able cause. Tho officers are given
fair warning that they must not search
dwellings without warrants and no at
tempts to do SO will be made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Flying automobile latest develop
ment of French aero world.
Diplomatic relations between U. S.
and Germany re-establish at Paris
when Ambassador Herrick made
formal call on Wilhelm Mayor Won
Kaufbeuren. former German ambas-
sador. Tuesday.
Diplomas awarded to 500 prisoner.
of Eastern penitentiary by Pennsyl-
vania state college, Warden Robert e.
McKenty, announces. Diplomas
awarded for vocational courses.
Posses search for Herbert kinkead.
is. in connection with killing Tues
day night of Jack Goswilder. 2s, in
a West Cheyenne, wyo.. resort.
Earthquake tremors felt in Bighorn
mountains, near Sheridan. Wyo.
Eamavizca, Francisco Lopez Ro-
maids and Daniel Valdez. alleged
leaders OF revolutionary movement In
Nogales, Sonara. arrested and will be
tried by the military.
Temporary Injunction restraining 9
n96s a5Sseg9e, spe S
of the Post publishing company.
granted by Judge John w. Banks.
superior court.
Employees of Omaha plant Of
Cudahay packing company agree to
accept wage cut recently submitted.
Perley u summons. Denver cdrpen-
ter. dies of injuries received when
automobile he was driving turned
over.
Injunction sought to prevent Des
Moines, Iowa from holding special
street car franchise election next Mon
day.
Guy U. Shoemaker. until last July
postmaster at Laramie. Wyoming. in
dicted by federal grand jury. He is
accused of embezzlement of postal
funds while postmaster. About $1,000
was involved in tho alleged percula-
tons
Supreme court of Massachusetts,
dismisses bill brought by Herbert w.
Eustace and other trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing society,
against Adam II. Dickcy and others.
directors of the First Church of
Christ ecientist. to restrain latter
from interfering with publishing So
ciety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Seated on nail kegs, surrounded by
a wall Of nail kegs with nall kegs to
the right. the left. behind and in front
and with scores Of machines short
distance away thunderously turning
out nails to fill those kegs. twenty-five
members of the Pueblo Manufacturers
association ate lunch in the cooperage
shop at the Minnequa plant of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company yes
terday noon. After the luncheon. they
visited the wire mills and nail depart
ment and saw how wire was made.
how to keep your chickens from
bothering your neighbors by using Pu-
eblo made poultry netting and how
they head nails one way and point
them the other" In other words there
are twenty-five Pueblo manufactur-
ers of other products who know how
TO mako wire. wire netting and nails.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Seven Indicted for
Huge Booze Robbery

Fairfax. Va. Nov. 23.-Seven men.
all of Washington, were indicted by
the Fairfax county jury yesterday on
charges OF house breaking and larceny
in connection with the theft of October
of liquors and wines valued at $780,
900 from the country home of Joseph
e. Letter, OF the Leesburg Pike, near
Washington.
Three of those named In the in
dictment, William Cady, Frank Cady
and John Warning. were arrested in
Washington about three weeks ago:
Leroy Conpors. another. is understood
to have been arrested there last night.
Believed by county authorities to
have been the biggest liquor theft of
the prohibition era. the Letter robbery
was carried out with the aid of motor
trucks used to carry the liquor away
after access to the wine cellar had
been gained by burning thru a steel
door with an acetylene torch. 1t was
committed in the temporary absence
of the caretaker,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Besides the usual home dinners and
parties, Pueblo will observe Thanks
giving today thru services at many OF
the churches and the big event of the
day will be the football game between
Centennial and Central High schools
The Catholic parishes of the city
will hold morning services as is the
custom each year. The Episcopal
churches of the city will hold union
Thanksgiving service at 10 o'clock In
the morning in the Church OF the AS
cension. Rev. Stanley C. Long rector
of Holy Trinity church will deliver the
sermon.
/, The Protestant churches of the city
will Join in three union services. On
the north side services will be held in
the First Baptist CHURCH when Rev.
Carmen E. Nell. pastor of Central
Christian church will preach. The
services will be held in First Metho-
dist Church South on the south sioe
with Rev. F. G. Kreuger, pastor OF the
Northern Avenue Methodist church In
charge. East Pueblo people will meet
al Rethel NJ. z. church at 10:s0 o'clock
in the morning with Rev. D. Diamond
Mitchell, now pastor OF Park Avenue
Presbyterian church, preaching the
sermon. The other pastors Will assist
in the service and music will be fur
nished by the choir of Bethel church.
The missions OF the city nave pre-
pared to take care OF people having
no place to spend Thanksgiving. The
Pueblo Rescue Mission will observe
open house all day, serving a plate din
ner at all hours rather than trying to
serve a big dinner to all guests as
sembled at ono time. The People
Mission will serve dinner to all VINO
call there. contributions having been
received on the streets for the past
several days by those in charge.
Pueblo chapter of the American Red
Cross has made preparations to send
baskets to between 100 and 200 fami-
lies hero this morning. Tho Salvation
Army will send baskets to families
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
MANUFACTURERS ON nail
KEGS and DEV0UR LUNCHES

r. Z. Parks, manager of the Mime
qua plant, E. Fl. Weitzel, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of tho Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, assist
ed by John Delihanty. superintendent,
and William Meridith. assistant su-
perintendent of the wire mills, piloted
the manufacturers thru the mills,
pointed out the interesting features
and instructed the apprentices" in
how the ponderous machines did the
work There was only time enough to
visit ono portion of the huge plant but
at later meeting. it is expected to
visit other departments.
One of the delightful features of the
luncheon was the Christmas tree deco
rations and the Christmas spirit that
prevailed; the company presenting to
each of the visitors a small roll Of fine
wire to be used as napkin rings, as
souvenirs.