davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Turning Point In Case.

"Caruso is convalescent to-day for the
first time" said Bruno Zirato. secretary
to the singer. shortly before 4 o'clock.
For lunch he partook Of his first solid
food. eating a small breast of chicken.
believe the turning point came when he
saw his boy. The boys smile coming
at the psychological moment inspired the
father with a new will to live
The statement that Caruso was con
valescent" brought great relief to the
members of the family and the close
friends Of the singer, who have been
watching his fight with apprehension. It
was taken to mean that he had passed
the crisis safely and would recover un-
less unforeseen developments should In
tervene.
Late in the afternoon Caruso COM
planned of being hungry. and rush
order was sent out for some oatmeal.
which he ate with evident relish. For
almost week his only food has been
chicken broth. milk and whiskey.
The following bulletin was issued by
Drs. Stella, Murray, Evans. Lambert and
Erdman, following their conference at
noon
"Mr. Caruso had good night and Is
distinctly improved this morning. The
rumors Of operations done or to be done
are based on false information"
This reference To an operation was
caused BY a report that Caruso asked
his wife early yesterday how long IL
had been "since the operation" II was
explained that he was asking about the
second pleural cavity which was opened
several weeks ago. Since then he has
been delrious part of the time and his
.t,.I a n NJ
pened.
"It has not been long Mrs Caruso
told him you have slept like a baby
and will be all right soon."
singer Sees Daughter.
Caruso's daughter. Gloria, who was
fourteen months old yesterday. visited
her father. He was waking up as she
was taken into the room. He looked
about him at the red and gray furnish
ings. the flowers and the shafts OF sun
light coming through tho window AMI
said
"Evervthing Is 80 pretty to-day"
Little Gloria picked NJ the wor; ana
played with the flowers. repeating
pretty pretty" Her father was pleased
at the new word which he had added to
her vocabulary.
Enrico Caruso, Jr.. spent most of tho
day In the Caruso apartment. He went
in to see his father several times. Dur
ing the afternoon he took a short auto
mobile ride.
Among the callers were Nine. Marcella
sembrich. who left box OF orchids
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist. and his
wife, and Jose Mardones. basso Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Two
young women also called and left a
rosary which they said had been blessed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

wAsHINGToN. Feb. ls.-Formal COM
plant against Judge Landis for his re-
marks I'm the case OF bank clerk
charged with embczzlement is made in
letter sent 10 the Department Of jus
tice by Senator Dial. Democrat IS. CO.
Senator Dial asks Attorney-Gcneral
Palmer 20 do what he can 20 aid in the
impeachment OF Lands. or TO prevent
nis continuance as arbitrator for organ
ized baseball Senator Dial says he
will disqualify himself from sitting In
tho case and appear before the House
judiciary Committee as the prosecuting
witness.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Swarms Of Ladyiike Aspir-
ants Engage in Amazing
Rush Like Amazons.
HATS, HAIR, FUR FLY
Pennsylvania Hotels Solar
ium Scene of MaelstrOm
of Wrecked Femininity.
ALL SHAPES, SIZES, AGES
Even the Fire Escape Is Filled
With Willing Wearers Of
Gowns or Bathing Suits.

Frank l.. Talbot ana John c. Ber-
nard, who intended TO conduct a
fashion show at the Pennsylvania
Hotel in the near future. advertised
a day or so ago their desire for a few
ladylike models who could wear any
thing from gowns to bathing suits in
manner warranted to sell. The Sc
lection took place last night In adj
dition to an assortment of models
they accumulated the knowledge that
lady can remain a lady up to a
certain point. when she becomes a
battalion Of Cossacks
The stage was set on the roof OF
the hotel The selecting was to be
done In the solarium and the ladies'. as
they arrived, were to be parked in
the big ballroom. The solarium is
connected with the ballroom by a
wide runway down the centre of which
palms and rubber plants, lockwood
bushes and nice trim fir trees had
been placed to lend additional elan
~ tlio bNtiC- l.
Towel. Stella X. Talbot and Willie
Dooley-sat around a table in the
centre Of the solarium. The reporters
and photographers were given a nice
mahogany table and red. white and
blue pencils near by. The advertise
ments besought the applicants to pre-
sent themselves at I o'clock.
At least $500 women appeared.
To dispense with an attempt 10 de-
scribe them it shall be said that no
manner shape, size nor age OF female
was unrepresented. Nor was the in
undaticn limited TO one race. Several
huge negro women appeared. announcing
that they had come TO get jobs as maids
to the ladies. The advertisements had
It that those models chosen would be
paid IS n promenade and that they'd
have three promenades a day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

Brcakfast-Deerfoot Frrm Sausage.
How the folks would enjoy Deerfoot Farm
Sausage with gridde cakes for breakfast
order the genuine to-day. Insist on having
Deerfoot.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Painting Begin. quite Early.

At o'clock the ballroom was so
jammed that the ralnting began. At
7:15 O'Clock the corridors leading to the
ballroom were choked with females
Downstairs the hotel management had
roped Off a passageway to the freight
elevators and as the women appeared
they were herded by strong bellhops
into the wide. screened lists. Every
freight elevator arriving at the roof
until s o'clock was loaded TO capacity
Finally. there being no more room on the
roof. the management called halt and
refused TO elevate any more.
1t WAS just about o'clock that Tall
bot, with a look of apprehension darken-
ing his erstwhile confident face. told
everybody in the solarum TO get set
inasmuch as he was about to open the
narrow doors through which the appli-
cants were to enter the judgment place.
He advanced to the doors (they were
glass panelled and padlocked on the
solarium side) and unfastened them.
II one could picture the chance one
human being would have were he TO
stand in front OF a sixty inch outlet
pipe at the kensico reservoir at the
moment it was opened as wide as pos
sible he can visualize the fate OF Talbot
He simply disappeared. No fewer than
n hundred wild Amazons used him for a.
rug. They came through that one door
as though shot out of guns. They came
hatless. their hair streaming and their
heavy makeup running down their
necks. They came hurtling through with
sll the force $500 strong women could
put behind them.
Some lost sleeves. other coats. None
got through intact. Some came INTO
that approach to the judges table with
tho remains Of chic hats grotesquely
dangling from the sides of their heads.
At least a dozen came through without
their pumps and several with their
skirts gone.
Furs, vanity cases, pocketbooks. wrist
bags, necklaces, lavallieres and sashes
had no chance at ali. ana as FOR false
hair--it would be quite as easy to pass
safely along Eleventh avenue with a
quart Of whiskey I'm each hand at mid
night al II was for woman TO arrive
in the solarum witA her hair on
straight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

THE GIANTS leave for San Antonio for
training March l. Read Frank Grahams
report Of their camp happenings daily In
THE sUN.--,Adts
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

PUBLIC notices Of Importance are printed
ls Ths New York Hsrsid.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

Continued or Second Page
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Increasing cIoudiness to-day, followed by
rain or snow at night or tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO; lowest. a.
Detailed weather reports will Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that Wa3
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

New York Herald Bureau.
tIa -hanUfan N n Eah ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
BESSEMER DITCH SOON
TO CARRY ITS WATER.

The frst frrigating water to run in
the Bessemer Ditch since the flood will
be turned in at the head gate seven
miles vest of the city on Sunday. ac-
cording to c. X. McHarg. an official
of the company
Altho the headgates were not dam
aged by the flood. the river changed
its course. and 1t was necessary to
construct a dam to divert the water
back to the intake. Other damages
to the ditch were the result of dirt
sliding into the ditch and washouts Of
the banks. The worst washout was
east of the steel works. where large
flume stands. The approach was COM
pletely washed out. and two steam
shovels and many teams have been
busy since the flood repairing this
damage
No water for irrigation will be avail
able before Monday or Tuesday, due
to the small stream that will be turned
in to soak up the ditch. AS soon as
the ditch is thoroly soaked and the
danger of any washouts due to soft
dirt. are past, full ditch will be
turned in.
The crops are crying for moisture.
and altho the rains have helped to
considerable extent there Will be some
damage to the crops. The Bessemer
ditch irriEates many thousands of
acres east of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP OFFERS FINE INDUCEMENTS

First sers.. Z. Birch. for two years
recruiting officer here. Is now in the
city in the interest Of the citiEens'
military training camps He was sent
nero from Denver.
The training camp for this district IL
TO be held at Fort Logan. starting
August / and lasting until August 81.
The expenses are paid by the govern
ment. at the rate of cents a mile.
thus covering the railroad fare both
ways and other necessary eNpenscs.
The money will he paid when the men
return home, except the railroad fare
home. which will he given when they
leave camp.
The meals. laundry. quarters and
other things will he free during the
month of ideal training. Uniforms will
be issued upon arrival and no charge
will be made FOR their use. They may
be purchased by tho candidate after
the training period, or turned in. The
only things that should be taken
clothing. toilet articles and a handbag
to place the civilian clothea in while
at camp
Plenty Of entertainment Is assured
movies, vaudeville and other attrac-
lions besides tho well equipped library
Religious services by ali denomina-
tons will be at hand for the men.
The men will be divided into
three clBsscs, according to military
training already received.
As this Is the vacation time Of most
men. Sergeant Birch Gays that now Is
the time to spend your vacation at n
training camp; that tends to build up
the nation, at no expense to the APP
plicBnt.
The governor and other state off
ciels are backing this training camp.
having inspected II and heartily in
dorsed II. +. 4. Gray, secretary OF the
Commerce club, says that his organi-
zation IL also back Of IT, Morris Pen
tor. state representative from this city.
asserts that he intends to go to this
camp and recommends 1t to others,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Clyne Theater Tonight

An exceptionally s,ronE program is
billed for the Clyne theater. on North
ern avenue this evening. with Elsie
Ferguson and Franklyn Farnum as the
stars. In Elsle's drama. Lady Roses
Daughter there are three periods
1850. 1890 and 1920 with two clone
ments In the first two opochs. are some
OF the Interesting features quite diff
ferent from any photoplay in which
that popular star has been peen in re-
cent months.
Miss Ferguson plays three roles, the
grandmother mother and daughter,
and her remarkable versatility dia-
plays itself captivatinEly in each char
acterization. The costumes worn by
the star are typical of each period and
each will prove powerful attraction
to women admirers of Miss Ferguson
In the story Miss Ferguson has the
role of girl born out of wedlock who
loves a British army ofncer OF little
worth, and after narrowing expert
ence. she learns TO love a worthy man
with whom abe finds happiness.
Franklin Farnum-brother Of Big
BIZ Farnum appears in western
comedy drama. The Uphill Climb
and there will he Pathe News The
Clyne is cool ms n cake of Ice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
rar HONOR. SYSTEM WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

Tho Honor system" william Fox's
great special production today and to-
morrow at the Palm Theater. This
production will unquestionably go
down in film history a . one Of the most
thrilling and intensely interesting ever
projected on the screen.
Tho scenes Of the picture are taken
from actual occurrences along the Mex
lean border and in the State of Ari-
1ouI. The story opens when Joe Stan
ton. young and ambitious inventor of
q wireless instrument. leaves his East
crn home to accept n position in the
town OF Howling Dog. Arizona.
One of the most picturesque and
impressive scenes 10 the gathering OF
the Mexican greasers over the cactus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Vegetable Compound and by taking it
regularly my troubles ceased and now l
never have pain or ache. and am regu-
lar. recommend Lydia E. Pinkham g
young girl should take it. You can pub
fish this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman"
Mrs MARY NJ. WAGNER, Box 1863.
West Palm Beach. Florida.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodic suffering it does not seem to be
the plan of nature that woman should
suffer SO severely and when pain exists
something il wrong which should be set
right. Every girl who suffers from
monthly cramps should give Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial d,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Annual Report Of the
County Superintendent

Annual report OF everything con-
nected with the rural schools OF Pue-
bio county ia now being made out by
County Superintendent Baker for
presentation to Miss Catherine l.
Craig. state superintendent OF public
instruction.
This report will contain the number
Of pupils and teachers in each school,
the finances OF each district, valuation
OF school property. the cost per month
per pupil. number OF miles travelled
during the years by the superintend-
emit. and every oth,r thing connected
with the operation OF tho rchool. for
the year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Suit On A Trade

Suit to enforce the carrying out of
the provisions of trade OF proper
ty, was filed yesterday in the district
court by Mrs. NJ +. Brown against
william r. and Annie +. Garvic.
II is alleged in the complaint that
plaintiff agreed to trade to defend
ants Ford sedan car for certain de-
scribed tract Of land in section %,
twp. 20. range 80: that defendants
failed and refused to execute n deed to
the aforesaid real estate. Suit IA nlad
for an order compelling tho carrying
out OF the nllcved contracf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

covered hills and their subsequent at
tack on the mining settlement. They
are frustrated in their attempt to loot
the town thru the bold ride OF Joe
Stanton. portrayed by Milton Stills. for
help. 1t is the story following this
episode that grips the spectator. how
ever. as It shows how the hero Is made
tho victim of circumstantial evidence.
sent to prison for murder. and exposed
to all the prison brutality that preceded
the honor system. There is a heart
some love story.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach. Fla.-"When l
was 10 years old / was irregular ano
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Two Divorce Actions

Filed In the county court yesterday
was a suit for divorce of Dan f. Ham
brick from Alma T.. Barhrick. the
charge being desertion. They were
married at Ottawa, Kansas. February
IA, 1915
In the district court there was filed
divorce action by Grace Jandrall
against Homer T. JandraI. the
grounds alleged in this Case are cruel
ty and desertion. II was at Centralia.
Washington that they were married on
February Is. 1919
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

had such terrible
cramps it felt like a
knife going through
me. ] took Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and 1
was cured. After I
was married l had
the same trouble
caused by the added
work of farming and
heavy washings so l
told my husband to
oct sir hottles of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Sergeant Birch has made arrange
ments for the physical examinat ton to
be made in this city.
Sergeant Birch is located at tho mill
tary headquarters in The now city hail.
where he will remain until Monday.
Those desiring more information or
wishing to fill out appllca tons will
find him there at any time during the
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

In M cffcrt to convince Denver
housewives of the superiority Of Colo
rado-fed beef over the so-called
Eastern corn-fed meats, tho Denver
Live stock Exchange recently gave a
luncheon 10 seventy prominent social
leaders. business women and house.
wives of the Colorado capital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Mrs Nellie NcClunE. well-known
Canadian writer. has been nominated
for seat in the Provincial legislative
assembly of Alberta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

King Boris Of Bulgaria will be .
visitor TO the United States during
the coming autumn, according to
the Bulgarian premier. Stambulin-
sky. II am poing to America with
King Boris" tho premier recently
declared. ito visit the gres, Amer
team people who have ne so nue.,
tor Bulgarirns."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
Who Has This Bag?

Deputy Sheriff Harpster IL
looking for his fishing bag.
, He hasn't exactly got trout on
the string but he HAS trout on
his mind. he wants to get them
off his mind and into his FISH
ing bag, but cannot do this un-
1.-two things happen-the fnd-
Ing of the bag and the catching
of the fish.
He says It was in 1894 that he
; last used the bag: that was the
, year of the former big flood
, About three months before that
, time-or ms he puts IL. three
months aEo-he loaned the bag
to someone. Not remembering
who. he says no ia asking every
man he meets to return It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

Miss Anna Walsh, who Is now lee
turing in America on conditions In
Ireland, has received word Of her
election as councillor of :he city of
Cork
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
The COST OF 1T

Isn't two billion dollars too much
to pay for collecting the income tax?
That is the estimate of cost made by
Roger w. Babson. Nor does he think
the Internal Revenue management is
to be criticized. What he would have
is some change in the tax system.
He says:
The bank clearings, building per-
mits, and other figures now coming
out for the first two weeks of March
indicate that the time and energy
which 100000 of our people have
given to preparing these reports re-
suited in loss of about $1,000, 900 600
in sales, $3.50. 000,0 900 in manufactur-
ing, and $500, 700, 900 in other lines
If We add this to the time of book
keepers, accountants, government tax
officials collectors and inspectors, we
have far greater loss"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL

Thursday afternoon the House
Committee received dainty invita-
tons from Miss Jessie l.. Keene. Dean
of the women, to an English break
fast to be served in East hall dining
room at A. NJ. Friday. most en-
joyable breakfast hour was spent by
the eleven girls and their hostess.
Unique place cards were at each
plate. Several minutes We're spent
in determining the strange words or
pictures which represented the diff
ferent girls names. Among the fea-
lures of the breakfast typical of Eng
lish life We're hot cross buns, marina
lade and the eggs cooked and served
by thei hostess. The guests were
Misses Sylvia Stackpole, Sarah
Stearns. Marion Gorham Rena Wey-
mouth, Mildred Fossitt, Thelma Gray,
Doris Eugley. Audrey Wyman and
Evelyn Hedges.
The second of the series of enter
tainments in the Assembly hall. Cor
ham Normal school, occurred Friday
evening, March 25 A program of or
chestral and glee club music was pre-
scented by the school organizations
under the leadership of Miss .Eimly
l.. Parsons, The leading feature for
the remainder of the evening was the
slight hand performances by Mr..
Ernest Carter of Portland. The tricks
SO numerous and varied certainly fur
nished enjoyment and aroused the
curiosity of all present.
The following guests have been
recent visitors at the. school dormi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
TO END OF THE FURRoW

The call Of home inevitably makes
itself heard about this time in the
legislative session. The sun is run
ming higher day by day. green is
pricking out of the brown hllsides,
song Of the birds is heard. The
schoolboy is looking out of the win
dow and thinking more of when the
ice will go out of the brook than he
is of his lessons.
The legislature is composed of boys
grown up, but, happily, more or less
susceptible to. the call which stirred
their blood as youngsters, and SO we
may all understand how irksome the
daily routine has become, how insist
ent the call of home, how impatient
they are to have done with it all and
catch the first train that leaves.
This is the psychological moment
for putting things across" the time
when the lawmaker should be wary;
the hour for careful consideration of
the things which are essential and
for ignoring the things which are
not essential. Everyone sympathiZes
with the lawmakers desire to get
home, but-the season of spring
blowing approaches-one is reminded
of these lines from THE Plow:"
"Ye rigid plowmen. Bear in mind
Your labor is for future hours.
Advance, spare not. nor look be-
hind
Pillow deep with all your powers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
PITTTSFIEL.D

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Pierce
were in Bangor Saturday for the
day
Harry Elias left Saturday night on
business trip to New York
Mrs. William McGilverv and son
william McGilvery. Mrs. l.. H.
, blanchard and daughter, Miss Mere
attn left Friday on trip to Boston
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alton Palmer of
Gardiner passed Easter in town
guests of Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. p. j, Written on Park
street
Mr., and Mrs w. c. Humphrey
and daughter. Margaret, were in
Fairfield Friday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Files.
Mrs. Earl Jones of Noosebead
Lake is in town for visit with reIa-
! tives.
The Charles Bray farm in the west
part of the town has been sold to
ID. f. Flannery Of Caribou.
There will be an Olde Folkes con-
. cert for the benefit of the New Era
Auxiliary of the Baptist church at
the Baptist Meeting house, Tuesday
evening, March 20. Cousin Howard
I, Pierce will beat We tyne and Sis
ter Marguerite O'Roak will preside
at the spinnett. A selected cast of
! favorite local talent will furnish
the entertainment.
Miss Gladys Bigelow of Newton
vile. Mass, was in town Saturday
1at 90
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Bigelow
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lille who
have resided in Hartland for some
! time are to return to Pittsfield and
will occupy the lower tenement in
the A. E. Badger house on Manson
street.
Mrs Frank Gilman went to Free
dom Saturday for a visit with Mr..
Gilman who has employment there
Mrs. F. E. Mayo went to Green
Vile Saturday for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Scammon and
sister. Miss May Scammon.
Fred ]. Pooler passed Saturday in
Fairfield and Waterville
Miss Helen Childs a teacher in
the Westbrook schools is passing the
Easter recess with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Childs on Summer
street.
Mrs. Sumner McCausland and Miss
Ruth McCausland were in Bangor on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Allie Atwell and daughter
Winnefred, Mrs. J. f. McMichael
and daughter, Miriam, were in Wa
terville Saturday for the day.
A new lunch room the Star Lunch,
has been opened in rooms in the Os-