davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

SECRETARY OLMES OF the Mutual
OIL and Development company was in
Canon City Thursday and Friday
making arrangements for the opening
OF branch Office in that city. which
move has been contemplated for some
time. for the reason that It is close
TO the field OF operations and also gives
an opportunity to interest the people
OF Canon, many of whom have signi-
fed their willingness to buy stock in
the company.
woMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION
AIRY society Of ST. Paurs church will
meet Tuesday afternoon 2;3o O'Clock in
the home OF Mrs. F. E. Jewell. c25 west
Evans avenue.
CASH REGISTERS cleaned and
repaired. Work guaranteed by ex-
per.s Phone 2s55M.
IF YOU want a good time, go to
Lake Minneaua park. Open tonight
until II o'clock. and the street car will
wait at the gate TO take you home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

THE MCKINNEY Tile & Mar
BILE company have men and a stoci
of tile in the city. Temporary offic'
at the sage Transfer company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral OF Betty Ann Wilson.
infant daughter Of Mr and Mrs Rus
sell q. Wilson was held Friday morn
ing. 1890 o'clock. from the family
home. e5Q9 Greenwood street. Rev. q.
= Nell. OF the Central Christian
church. conducted the services which
were private Burial Was in the
family lot At Roselawn cemetery In
charge Of T. @. Mccarthy and Com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

The funeral Of George w Eve was
held from the United Davis-Nories
chapel yesterday afternoon at :
O'Clock Rev. G. a. Holiday officisted.
Mrs Henry Miller and Mrs J. s.
Stevens. accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Coats. sang "Jeeus. Savior, Pilot Me g"
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and
"Rest. Weary Pilgrims - The pail
bearers we're Harley Bennett, Charley
Waldo. Gus Singer, Bill Rule. Nern
Felt and Henry Miller Burial was in
Mountain View IN charge Of the United
Davis-v Worries Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

oPPS BARBER SUPPLY open fc
business. Send Us your order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

GET your mower sharpened fo
spring Called for and returned
Price Arms Co, +cs West Northern
Phone sa6-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Chieftain want ada. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

BIDS wANTED-To clear basemen
of mud and rubbish at $50 So. unior
avenue. Look it over and report tc
Room No. 7S. Opera House building
Cambridge r. E. & Ins. Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes on the road or for
New Tires. Call Tire Service Inc
Phone 3t53.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

FLOWER SPECIAL
Boouets of sweetpeas delivered, Eoc
Minnequa Green House. Phone 1904 w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

LAKE MINNEQUA PARK will +
open TONIGHT until II o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

four-year course. Or. Taylor had dc
cided to take up the practice Of his
profession tn this city and will on or
about July Is open offices I'm the Con-
gress hotel. The gentleman has le-
gion Of friends in Pueblo where he
has resided for practically ten years.
who vii wish his all success in his
chosen calling.
ROYAL H1GHLANDEE-An mem
her Of Unity Castle in Pueblo who hos
suffered loss thru the flood notify sec
retary at once Catherine Lyngdale.
Secretary Treasurer.
FOR RENT-Fer months, furn-
ished 5-room apartment. References
required. Adults. Apt. IL. Goff Apart.
ments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRESS

EXPERT kodak finishing, one da,
service given by Elite Studio, Masoni
building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

EYE EXAMINATIONS Kletzk,
eye examinations are scientific. skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactl.
ground to the exact requirements o
each eye. Office. suite Slc Thatche
Building. Phone 1881 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

CLINIC RESUMES-The clinic of tn
Child's Welfare department will be re
sumed starting Monday morning at tn
Bessemer city hall at the usual times
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

THE PUEBLO DISPENSARY To-
Gated al the corner of South Union
and C streets formerly conducted by
the late DR.. williams, will open for
business Monday morning with com
petent physician in charge. The old
and new patients will be welcomed.
Office hours 9 to 10 a. m, to p. m.
and to n m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAN
CAB co. PHONE IA.

THE HARDIN HairdressinE. Mani
curing and Chiropody parlors now open
for business. 81 Masonic Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. 52i z. 5th. Phone aiiW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

THE wOMAN'S AUXILIARY. Num-
ber So, Pueblo Typographical union,
Number l75, Will hold a regular bust
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Nellie Thompson. 1922
east Seventh street, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

GET A CATALoG OF that Blue Rib
bon sale Of Registered Duroc hogs on
State Fair grounds August Is by drop
ping card TO c. r Burke. NEr.. Blue
Ribbon Farm. Pueblo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
GOWNS FOR THE BALL ROOM
Simple StraightIine Models and
Fuller Skirted FroCks.
Two Types of Dresses Are Vyina With
Each Other; Short Sleeves
Are Used.

Two types of evening dresses vying
with each other at the present mo-
ment are the simple straightline mod
els of crepe de chine and the bout
fant fuller skirted frocks.
In the new French frocks in which
a fuller silhouette is achieved, short
sleeves or draperies to simulate sleeves
IRE used. All the new dresses show
greater attention to sleeves than to
any other part of the costume.
There is the dropped yoke with
short puff sleeves as well as deep
puffs at the bottom of a tight-f1tting
cap sleeve. Or the yoke may continue
over the shoulder and be slashed at
the sides, giving the effect of draped
sleeve left open its full length. The
off-the-ShOulder line is very promi-
nent In the newest evening frocks and
there is a surprising number Of varia-
tions of the 1880 empiecement.
Many of the dresses show a draped
effect at one side. 1t is interesting to
note that many Of the evening frocks
are of velvet and that bright-colored
velvets are quite as much in evidence
as black.
An equally attractive use is mace of
another heavy fabric-faille. A lovely
green blue silk is chosen for it. The
foundation is of the faille and the ruff
tles are of chiffon in exactly match
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
COLORED VEILINGS ARE WORN
to Make Them Look Like
Trimming.

Worn over light-colored soft felt
shapes are brilliantly colored wells,
draped in that loose and careless fash
ion that makes them trimming as
well as a yelling This is a Paris
idea, and it carries with it all of that
Paris cache that one can expect from
the description. The wells are not
used to cover the face; they are merely
designed to drape themselves at the
most becoming angle.
An established fashion for Paris Is
the long skirt, about six inches off
the ground. And this length is sane
TONED by French shops, in the majority
of which they are making the skirts
of all the suits and dresses just about
that length.
The waistline must be ''bloused"
and at some distance below the normal
waistline in order to be consistent
with the very latest of fashions de-
crees But this gives nice and
novel variety to the dresses of the new
season, without interfering in the least
with the straightneSs of the silhouette.
The new furs are short, and the
new colors are taupe and gray, IN
many shades and tones. They give
new look to garments and trimmings
of fur, and they carry with them a new
inspiration for cold weather dressing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Chinese Blue Chiffon and Green Char
meuse Are Use Effectively in
Winsome Garments.

Among the articles of WOmen'S 0eSS
that have more or less been considered
luxuries, the negligee is an important
one. However, in these days, when
most women are giving little more
thought to the spending of their money,
q certain Transforming process is ap-
parent in the fashioning of this beauti-
full piece of apparel.
The style of the negligee has changed
greatly in recent seasons. NO fabric is
too magnificent for use in its creation,
and it IS no longer relegated exclusive
ly for wearing in the boudoir. The
newest teagowns are modelled on such
lines that they may be worn for tea
or for informal dinners with ones in
innate friends at the country nome.
Indeed, many of them are character
lied by great sumptuousness.
Sometimes there is suggestion OF
pantalettes or of the garb of the wom-
en- of the Orient in such creations,
but the bifurcated garments are usual
ly veiled by swathing draperies or float
ing panels that add to the charm OF
these originations.
A particularly beautiful negligee is
fashioned from Chinese blue chiffon
and green charmeuse, the foundation
being of this latter color. 1t is cut
away in the front to reveal a dainty
vestee of flesh chiffon and Val lace.
From beneath a girdle of blue satin
1.
appears jade green satin brocaded in
gold. The edges of the deep Mandarin
sleeves are trimmed with long bead tas-
sells. while the chiffon over-gown Is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
USE FOR THE REMNANTS OF VOILE
Scraps of Fabrics May Be Effectively
Developed Into Dresser Scarf
and Pincushion.

If YOU are fortunate to have any
pieces of voile you can utilize them
bv making q beautiful dresser scarf
and pincushion at very little cost. For
the cover take a piece of voile and
measure for q fOur-inch hem on all
four sides. Pull about four threads
each way and hemstitch. Edge this
with a crochet lace or any lace that
Won wish. The center may be en-
broidered and. of course, looks better
Ii done so. You can use tiny wreaths,
,ne in each corner Do it in the colors
to match the room.
Next paste a lining of thin silk of
any desired shade to the under side
and finish with small stitches and the
cover is finished. The pincushion may
be made in any desired shape and
lined with the same material as used
for the cover. Edge the cushion with
lace to match the scarf or with an
inch wide satin ribbon put on with
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
8
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS
POLITICAL POSITIONS.

THERE are many civic positions
which will certainly be open to
women in a short time, not only
here and there, but everywhere. In
many of our smaller cities and towns
the women's clubs have done great
civic work already, proving that wom-
en- are well fitted to do such work.
There is no reason at all why woman
should not be commissioner of street
cleaning, and there seem to be many
reasons pointing to the fact that she
would be an excellent one. AS factory
inspectors, as recorders, and in posi-
tions having to do with the household
side of the community. women can do
excellent work.
Women who go into politics should
go with a sense of service to the body
polite. If they do that and can point
to results that prove them square,
honest and devoted, many women are
going to find themselves elected to city
jobs.
If you have a bent toward civic
work, study the problems in your own
community. The past generation saw
the marvellous development of women
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
ruff1e Hemstitch and embroider and
you have a pretty set.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Vanity cases of metal brocade in
Chinese patterns are chic.
Suits of striped wOolen fabrics are
trimmed with wool fringe
Neckwear for next season is built
along waistcoat lines to a very large
extent.
Hatpins with pendent tops In jew
eled effects are smart accessories to
the hat.
Long snakes in shaded green Sc
quins are found In the evening cos
tune covering few inches of what
the absence of sleeve leaves bare.
For fall, simplicity will dominate
the evening gown. more elaborate gar
ments not coming into their own until
The season for formal entertaining.
The simple and inexpensive little
dance frock will usually be found q
good early season investment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
"What's in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history; mean
ing; whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
HORTENSE.

TORTENSE is essentially French
name, though she has been
adopted by all countries and she
has the almost unique distinction
among feminine names Of having no
contractions, diminutives or offspring
of any form. Hortense she begins and
Hortense she remains throughout his
tory, with the single exception of Italy
where the "H'' is sometimes dropped
and she is called Ortensia.
Like Sylvia, she is something of an
ancient sylvan name, having come
originally from the Latin "hortus,' -
meaning a garden. The slave who
tended those elaborate Roman gardens
was called hortensius. and, finally
through some strange quirk of fancy,
it came to name an honorable old
plebeian game.
For many centuries it continued in
Italy and gradually the masculine form
OrtenSio came into use as a proper
name, quickly followed by the fem
mime Ortensia. The most famous Or
tensia of those days was Ortensia
Mancini, the niece of Mazarin. This
notable lady carried her name into
France where the French straightway
placed the stamp of their language
upon it by calling it Hortense. Since
that time many famous women have
borne it, particularly those of royal
circles.
Hortnese's jewel is the diamond,
which is said to give its wearer fear
lessness, invulnerability and to bring
victory in any endeavor, provided,
however. that it is received as a gift
and not purchased. To exercise it's
best power it should be set in gold
and worn Oh the left hand. Its po-
tency for Hortense IS concerned not
only with lovers, but is extended to
enhance the love of a husband for his
wife. Saturday is her lucky day and
six her lucky number.
The daisy, signifying innocence is
Hortense's flower.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT

ByF. A. Walker

first ventured in the oil business. But
they overcame the many obstacles con-
fronting them by working and keeping
at it.
Work is the key that unlocks the
worlds treasure chest.
The pianist spends hours every day
in practicing intricate passages; the
painter, often cold and halfstarved,
paints and rubs out, until he gets the
effect he has visioned and so it goes
with every man and woman who
ultimately rises to distinction.
The mistakes they make act as in
centives for greater effort and more
earnest work.
Work Work Work! That's the
thing that wins.
The diligent worker never admits
defeat, never ceases eXertion till he
arrives at the top of the hill where
success is waiting with outstretched
hands to confer honor and riches be-
yOnd his dreams.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
IT'S WORK THAT WINS.

WI HEN a great player sits at the
w piano and touches the keys
they respond with exquisite
sweetness.
AS you listen and drink In the
waking music, you realize that 1t Is
good for the soul.
There is joyful inspiration in every
ringing note.
You yield to unrestrained enjoyment.
Long have you been thirsty.
Now you will drink your fill.
So II Is with a picture revealing In
composition and color those mastery
strokes which we are apt with more
or less airiness of manner to deslg-
nate as real art.
There is always pleasure in watch
ing the proficient man do his WORK,
and noting the self-confidence with
which he approaches it, whether ne
be an artist, a carpenter or a cobbler.
He exhibits skill In his every move
ment, and this very skill of his sets
him off as a master in his particular
calling.
He has acquired dexterity by COM
mon-place work-by doing over and
over again the difficult parts until no
more difficulties remain.
=
Nothing worth while in life can be
obtained except by continuously ap-
piled effort, which, in the basic sense
Is work-hard work, oft repeated.
LINCOLN worked his way to honor
and fame by reading and studying at
night lying prone on the floor.
His only light being that from the
burning wood in the open fireplace
of his log cabin home.
Rockefeller and his partner had less
than eight hundred dollars when they
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

as to the business world. The coming
one is sure to see an equally amazing
entry into the world of political work.
So far women who have been ap-
pointed to various city or state posi-
tions have not had to play politics.
They have been given such positions
because they were fitted for them and
had the necessary training. That is
the right spirit. Get your training and
do your studying, know your problems
and the type of people with whom you
must work. If you are fit for the job,
you have as good a chance as your
fore old time is much older.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
SOME OF THE NEWEST NEGLIGEES

Fruit as a trimming gives a smart
touch to any negligee. If grapes are
used, they come in such lovely colors
as silver, gray, green, peach and
orange. Often they are combined with
blossoms. Orange buds look lovely
with their crisp waxy white petals,
dark green leaves and colorful fruit.
The use of buds and fruit is also re-
sorted to on hats, as wide brims in
vite the addition of many bright posies.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Dinner Table Blossoms.

Flowers most used for the dinner
table are the aquilegias or columbine
with their exquisite daintiness of out
line and wide range Of color. Their
upright flowers, long spurred petals,
and tassels of golden streamers, give
a lightness and airiness to the table
that is much to be desired About
five blossoms, arranged irregularly
with tall grasses, have a loveliness Of
effect that even the flowers from shops
cannot surpass. Blooms of these flow
ers last a long time in water and the
buds will develop well.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
(Copyri
Cleans Silver,

To keep plated silver clean and
bright without constant cleaning,
which is so injurious to plated ar
ticles, dissolve small handful Of
boraX in a basin with little hot wa
ter and a little soap, put the silver in
and let it stand for three or four
with clean, cold water, and wipe with
Il soft cloth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Rajsjn Pie,

This is the last word in raisin pies:
Stew together one cupful of seeded
raisins and one-quarter of a cupful
of dried currants in one pint of april
cot juice Add three -blespoonfuls of
butter and two egg yolks, two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and sugar to
taste. Put into a shell that has been
previously baked, cover with a
meringue made with the whites of the
eggs and four tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Hot Potato Salad.

Wash and peel potatoes and cut into
balls with a small French cutter
there should be two cupfuls. Cook in
boiling salted water until tender, drain
and pour over the following dressing
after they are well sprinkled with
minced parsley: Mix one-half tea
spoonful of salt. one-fourth teaspoon
full of pepper, four tablespoonfuls of
olive oil, one-half cupful of finely
minced celery, two slices of lemon,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Gave Gifts to Men.

When He assembled up on high, He
led captivity captive and gave gifts
unto men. And He gave some
apostles; and some, prophets; and
some. evangelists; and some. pastors
and teachers; for the perfection OF
saints: that we henceforth be no more
children tossed to and fro and car
ried about with every wind of doctrine
but speaking the truth in love, may
grow up into Him in al Things, which
is the head, even Christ-Ephesian
4:S-1g,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Cav CoIors for Children

Bright colors are to be in high favor
for children this fall, and even now
many vivid shades are featured. One
clever and striking little suit for
boy recently seen had a smock Of
bright red linen and white trousers
banded in red.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
LYRICS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
HE MAN YOUR BOY WILL BE.

x YOU sometimes worry, wonder what
" Your boy will be a man;
l. You like to look ahead lot,
The future try to
You hope he'll be a man in fact
AS we'll as man in size,
And SO his every boyish act.
You watch with anxious eyes.
But do not worry-you can tell
The man your boy will be,
If he the truth will follow well
You try to make him see;
You need not watch his nights and days
In search of guilt or guile
You only need to turn your gaze
Upon yourself awhile.
There is the place for men to look,
For fathers to inquire;
Sons do not learn life from book,
They learn it from their sire.
The rule you make your boy obey
Must be the rule for you
The boy will heed the thing you say.
But more the thing will do.
1t is not difficult to know
The future of the lad,
For he will very likely grow
Exactly. like his dad.
The life he leads as time unfolds,
When boyhood days are fled
Will be the life he now beholds-
The life his father led.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

! two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar
and two tablespoonfuls of minced
onion, one tablespoonful of cider vine
gar. Heat to the boiling point, re-
move the slices of lemon and pour over
the nOtatoeS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Brjduet Scores,

Mistress (helping to prepare dinner)
It's an old saying, Bridget, that toe
many cooks spoil the broth. What dc
you think?
Bridget-Sure. ma am, there's moth
ing to worry about. There's only one
cook here.-Boston Transcript.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Recipes.

A box of correspondence cards makes
an excellent recipe file. A hole in
the top Of each card makes it possible
to hang the recipe on nail right over
the kitchen table while cooking or
baking is being done.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Rice Ice Cream.

Boil two and one-half tablespoonfuls
of rice in a pint of milk with three
fourths of cupful of sugar, pinch
of salt and when done rub through a
sieve; when cold add cne-half cupful
of finely chopped almonds, one-fourth
of a cupful of powdered sugar, one
pint Of whipped cream and two stiff1y
beaten egg whites. Freeze and serve
in sherbet glasses garnished with cher
rieS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07

where L might uo
but here Is where
l am2 Is the de-
failing of the ex-
tent Of his lost
co.. dition fine
enough and exact
enough for him to
make an accurate
calculation as to
its signiticance!
Let us see.
1. He is lost
from the knoWl-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Wool Blankets

Do not wiring your wool blankets af-
ter washing them. They will keep
their shape better if hung up very wet.
The weight of the water straightens
them out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
Sour Cream Cake FiIIinu,

Cook together one cupful each of
sour cream and brown sugar; when
thick stir in one cupful of hickory nut
meats. Add havoring and spread on
the cake while still warm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
lever.

Some of these society women sneeI
at babies"
Let 'em sneer. Babies are never en-
tirely out Of style. ."-Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
noes II Shine2

To remove the shine from material
which has become worn, brush it with
turpentine. Brush it quite firmly but
not so hard that you will destroy the
nap.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-10-07
c00K m0KHER'S RdGk by Nu4 Mb1t ~<te

Words of frank cheer, glances of
friendly eyes,
Loves smallest coin, which yet to some
may give
The morsel that may keep alive a starv-
ing heart.