davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
APRIL SUNSA|NES
ANO SHOWERS LACKING

During tho month OF April there wcrc
only days when the sun shonc 100
per cent clear. while tho average daily
deficiency in temperature as compared
to normal was -, Precipitation, as
compared with normal was o.6&. ac-
cording to the monthly mcteorogicai
report issued by tho weather observers
in the Pueblo United States weather
bureau
April showers were lacking. but that is
not an indication that May flowers will
not grow. What vas missed in rain
was supplied by the million dollar
snow storms that hit Colorado Friday.
April Is. on April Il and Is, IL and
SO inches OF snow fell. with ;cmpcra-
lures ranging as low as % degrees.
Normal precipitation for the month
of April is placed at i.+5. In 1900 the
highest figures for precipitation for the
past 80 years wcrc registered. During
April in that year S.13 inchcs of rain
and snow fall was recorded. Since that
timo tho greatest precipitation was in
1905 when 3A inches were recorded.
Total precipitation for this month was
10 inches: for 1870 So inches were
registered.
Range OF temperature during last
month was high on the second day OF
the month when the mercury varied
a. degrees during the twenty-four
hours. Highest temperature recorded
on that date was 20 degrees with the
lowest recorded at - degrees. The
highest temperature for the month was
registered on April % when the mcr-
curry roso to Sc degrees. The lowest
temperature recorded was on April 10
when /? degrees was recorded. The
least daily range in temperature for
tho month WAS on April II when the
mercury varied but II degrees during
tho whole day. Average temperature
for tho month was IS degrees. or four
degrees higher than the average during
the samo month last year.
In 1889 tho mercury attained a mean
temperature OF 81 degrees. the highest
average in 35 years.
OF the thirty days in tho month of
April. were clear, is partly cloudy
and 8 cloudy. on April L. and II there
were thunder storms and on April II
heavy fog. Light froets were ex-
pcricnccd on April 6. Q, 10 and g,
heavy frosts on April IL, IS and q
and killing frosts on April 10 and IS.
wind is recorded to have Travelled a
distance of 1859 miles during tho
month. avcrag ging an hourly velocity of
Sc miles. a maximum of es miles an
hour was attained on April u from
direction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
LET THE CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Be ONE AGAINST THE FLY

Or. Buck, head Of the city health
department. in connection with tho
cleanup campaign starting in Pueblo
calls attention to the following arti-
clio in the April 1S issue of the bull
letin of the Chicago School of Sani-
tary instruction. The title OF the ar
ticlc is Just About Flies and 1t
states.
The common house fly is ono of
mans most dangerous enemies. 1t
breeds. multiplics and thrives in filth.
Most flies are born and bred in sta
bic refuse. In other words, the ma
nure pile Is the breeding place for
Tics
Tho fly has unsrcakahly filthy
habits. Anyone who has observed
them swarminS on filth OF every kind
knows this to he true. Flies carry
dangerous filth on their feet, and in
this way they spread disease. This
is why VIC should wage a continual
fight against these nasty and dan
-erous pests.
"Swatting is effective and counts
for lot when vigorously practiccd,
but only in tho carly spring, late fall
and even during the winter months.
Later in tho season when flies are
numerous. trapping is a better meth
Cd II this is done. following clean
up and removing OF all refuse in which
flies can breed. they can soon he prac-
fiCally all kllleG OIL. but as tn'S
breed and multiply with amazing ra-
pidity, the destruction or breeding
places is Of first Importance.
Fortunately. flies do not travel far:
from ne-1uartcr to onc-half mile, un-
loss carried by strong winds, is tho
usual distance they may be found
from their breeding places. Because
this is true, a clean community free
from stable and manure plies will
have few flies. while an adjoining
neighborhood. not so fortunate, Will
be literally s~arminc with them. In
fly-fightinE cleanliness counts. In
other words no filth, no flies.
I'm studying tho habits of flies It
will be noticed that they arc omniv-
orou. feeders; but, as a rule. tho
fiIthicr the substance tho better they
seem to like It. The most disgusting
thing about tho fly perhaps Is its
habit of vomiting. a fly cannot cat
solid food without first dissolvinE 1t
by ejectinE 1t from tho stomach along
with saliva and other stomach con-
tents. After this nauseous perform
ancc the fly then finishes its meals
Not very pleasant to talk about, but
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
DR.. Dibble's Condition
Remains Unchanged

Dr. Il. r. pibble. county coroner. Is
i'll at his home. 207 Broadway. suf-
fering from "a severe attack of typhoid
fever. His condition. reports from
his home stated Monday night, Is cS-
trcmely grave. Little change was
noted Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
DR.. Mac Lean Recovering
Slowly from Influenza

Or Luke NacLcan. former Coroner
ali East Evans avenue. is i'll at st.
Mary's hospital. His condition is re-
ported TO bo the result of an attack
of influenza. He was reported re-
covering slowly Monday evening. DR..
MacLean was coroner of Pueblo
county proceeding DR.. Dibble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Houston. Texas, May "A white
motor car driver. known as Red"
Kemp, was tarred and fcathcred last
night by twelve masked men at
Goose Creek. an oil town near here.
rho tarrinc took place almost IN the
center of the town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Crews-Beggs Clan IF"
Picnics at City Park

Saturday evening. Clan F. OF
Crows BoEgs. led by Chicftaln. l. II.
Van Arsdaic. h1kcd to City park for n
wciner roast.
During tho evening songs and games
were enjoyed. Everyone declared suoh
n good time 1; was decided to continue
tho month-cnd picnics thruout inc
summer.
Those present were: Mr. l.. II. Van
Arsdalc. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur smith
Mrs. Mac oliver. Mrs. Belle Lambert
son. Misses Nclf O'Conncll. Christine,
and stephauic Biatnick. Anna and
Nayme Hyde. Lcta and Myrtle fattcr.
son. Glcnora Oliver. Helen Stone and
Vera Faddis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Says He Never Heard
Such Marvellous PLAYING

Asbury White. on his last visit to
New York City. attended conccr,
given by the New York Philharmonic
orchestra, and says he never heard
anything finer in the way of music
Each and every one of the 100 players
is an artist. Mr.. White says. and their
concerted playing under the direction
OF Director Stransky. is simply
marvellous. He says tho concert to be
given at the City Auditorium on Fri
day evening is worth twice the money
asked for 1t. and he hopes that every
one who can viii hear the concert OF
the New York Philharmonic orchestra
as IL is undoubtedly tho greatest musi-
cal treat Of tho year for Pueblo.
There WAS big advance sale of
seats yesterday at tho Hausman drug
store. and people who expect to attend
and hear this wonderful musical or
ganization will do we'll to secure their
seats carly. as 1t looks now as tho
tho house will be sold out by Friday
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

all the same. plain facts which should
be known by everyone.
There are many sections OF Chi
cago in which there arc almost no
flies at all. But these arc the COM
munitics which arc kept clean and
which have few stables and cpnsc-
oucntly few breeding places. But in
those sections where horses are kept
and housed. flies are still in evidence
and only can be cStcr1ninatcd by con-
slant and vigorous campaigns against
both the flies and the places in which
they breed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

WHERE CAN you FIND an Eight
cylinder car that ombodies your every
dream Of what an automobile should
he. for only slp35? Take family carr
Sec and ride in tho now oldSmobile
-Four.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Lad Struck By Auto
Rapidly Recovering

Leroy Morris. s-year-old lad who
was severely injured when struck by
an automobile at the Mesa Junction
saturday afternoon, is showing rapid
Improvement. DR.. Eugene +. Brown,
attending physician. stated Monday
evening.
II was feared a. first that tho hoy
he'd suffered internal Injuries. but none
developed. He escaped with body
bruises. scalp wound. bruised eyes.
and scratches
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Injured Lmeman
Showing Improvement

Hospital reports Monday evening
stated that Lester Perry. of Grand
Island. Ncbr., a lineman. employed on
construction work for tho Arkansas
Valley Railway. Light and Power com
pany, injured last Friday morning
near Orchard Park, is recovering. No
amputa,.ons have boon made 80 far,
hospital reports stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Inspect Nepesta Work

Officers and stockholders Of the
Ncpesta Ditch and Reservoir COM
pany with quito number of guests
loft tho city yesterday morning via
automobile and inspected improvements
to tho irrigation work already done.
Other parties from Fowler and other
points met tho Pueblo contingent n.
the Dotson Isko ttoraEc reservoir
where lunch was scrt ed by Contractor
Leo Williams at his cnup.
The visitors later drove 10 tho Hucr-
fano river, where the intake canals
arc located
The stockholders interviewed cN-
prcFse1 themselves as moro than
pleased with the progrcss of the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
RANDOLPH

Rev. G. f. Crawford, former pas
tor Of the Methodist church in this
place, who has passed five successful
years in the Central New York con-
ference since leaving here, is now To-
Gated at Caldwell, N. j. Mr.. Craw-
| ford has entered two years course
in rural leadership in Drew Theology
cal seminary. During his studies he
| is to serve as pastor of the West
Caldwell Union church and his family
| ID now located in the parsonage. Mr..
Crawford will retain his membership
In the Central New York conference.
George Slack gave very interest
ing talk at the Methodist yestry on
Tuesday evening upon the West and
places he had visited there. Many OF
the pictures shown were taken by
himself, and the description was more
interesting on that account. Mr..
Stacks description Of Salt Lake City
was very fine.
Miss Mabel Smith, telephone OPP
orator of the local office, went to Beth
ell Wednesday to substitute for a time
in the Office there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Cushman of
White River junction, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. Ketchum for a few
days, left for their home on Wednes
day.
Miss Bertha Manney, after several
days passed here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Manney, left Wednes-
day for Boston to resume her work for
the Frontier Press company, after hav-
ing had several weeks vacation.
Mrs. Eta Fraser, who has been in
town since Sunday with friends, left
on Wednesday for her home in Wind
sor, expecting to remain there until
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Labounty of Bos-
ton. who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Goodwin for few days,
have returned to their home in Dos
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
S1!Od1l,S
Lifli1ne11tGs sssaaa'Ds)
CABOT
Library Entertainment Course.

The first number on the entertain
ment course comes next Monday night
| the Suwanee river quartette. This is a
| musical company composed of four col
| orei men who have been travelling to.
getyler in the concert business for Il
years. One Of the number is an excel
| lent reader.
The second number on the course IS
given by Miss Jean Fowler of Penn
sylvania. Miss Fowler spent two years
entertaining the boys in France and
has a splendid record of successes an
this country. This entertainment comes
Nov. 8.
The third program, presented Dec. "a
by the twins, will consist of sketches,
representations in costume, or Italian
and French peasants, pianologues, chill
dren's songs, etc. These girls, Beatrice
and Florence Pease, are daughters OF a
Chicago attorney.
On Jan. 7 Lieut.. j. Dnnton Shar-
man will lecture. Mr.. Sharman is Ca
madam by birth, entered the Canadian
army as a private and served FIVE years
at the front, was commissioned while
in the service. His lecture win be worth
hearing.
The last number comes Feb. s, the
program presented by the versatile
artists, Georgia Price, harpist and vio-
linist, assisted by Sigrid Eklof, sou
prano, reader and pianist. Miss Eklof
is st. Johnsbury girl and has made
unusual progress in her art of enter
tanning. This program should commend
itself.
This course is being promoted by
group of citizens for the benefit of the
library. Any proceeds will be used for
books or furnishings for the library
room in the new building. Most Of the
town has been canvassed, but season
tickets may be engaged by phone from
+. L. Stacy, and are on sale at the
store at Lower Cabot, also at Rogers
& Curriers'. The price of the season
ticket is $3.50, children to IA inclu-
sive, half price. For single admission,
adults so cents and children 25 cents,
There will be noswar tax as the pro-
ceeds are to be used for educational
purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT TOWARD
THE BRITISH.

In his address at Yorktown on Oct.
10, President Harding expressed the
opinion of vast majority of the peo-
pie n the United States when he said
that warfare between the United
States and Great Britain "must be un.
thinkable.D There are those in the
United States who not only disagree
with Great Britain's policies in some
matters but who may even carry a
spirit Of hostility to Great Britain for
that reason; but few of them wish to
go SO far as to see the United States
and Great Britain waging warfare
against each other. They are in such
a minority that their influence really
Is negligible when it comes to a ques-
ton of war or no war. Most of the
people of the. United States feel a
friendly spirit toward Great Britain
because they realize that the two
countries have SO much in common and
because they realize, as President
Harding said, that the two nations
have a sort Of joint trusteeship in
matters pertaining to the world. This
latter assertion does not mean that
the United States and Great Britain
propose to institute an over -lordship
over the world but that they realize
certain obligation to cause the spir.
ii Of their common ideals to permeate
the world for the good of the worl/
This is not doctrine of kultur. how
ever much it may seem to be pat
termed after the German notion. which
was exploded in the World war. The
United States and Great Britain do
not have any desire to force their
views and their IDEALS on the world
but they have strong wish to let
the world look and see II IL desires
those ideals; and in order to do that
1t is necessary TO have those views
and those ideals stand out prominent
ly in International affairs. That is
perhaps the definition of what Presi-
dent Harding meant about a joint
trusteeship. That being the case, his
words at Yorktown were full Of prom
Use for the good of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

II TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton OF Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
Hpenetyates without rubbing. Keep
this old family friend dLa0ays handy
for instant use. Ask your ncighbor.
AT all druggists-35c, zoe, Sl.40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

The considerable number of Norwich
university students who walked from
Mortified to Middlebury and back last
Saturday to see their football team
battle with Middlebury college did moi
neglect one of the regular courses in
Norwich. They have that course every
year, only this time there were more
to take part in it, The Norwich hik-
ers are to be congratulated on their
grit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

A new dance has arrived in Vermont
via Brattleboro and it is called the
"saunter." Surely it has a less ter.
rible name than some of those dances
which have suggested the barnyard oil
the wildwood. The name ''saunter'
suggests pleasant stroll through a
lane arched with graceful elms and
dimly lighted by the rays of the moon
filtering in through the gently NOV
ing leaves. If its nature is as harm
less as its name, welcome the "saun-
teri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

several recent $500 fines in Vermont
indicate that in that state the boot
leggers are now getting the toe of the
boot.--Boston Transcript.
And some of them are getting all
run down at the heel in consequence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

Prospective hunters in Vermont will
find it cheaper to pay the initial cost
Of license rather than to wait for
the court to assess the charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
GIVE YOUR FRIENDS
THE OPPORTUNITY

Your friends will thank
you for calling the Boston
Globes Uncle Dudley Edi-
torials TO their attention.
Your wife viii thank
you if you arrange TO have
the Boston Globe in your
home every day. Every
woman viii find the Globes
Household Pages Of inter
est and value.
See your newsdealer or
newsboy and place a rezu-
lar order for the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
EAST MONTPELIER

The Winooski Valley Pomona grange
will meet in East Montpelier hall Sat
urday, Oct. %, at l0:30 a. m. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

There is some hope for Mexico now
that the people Of the country are TAX
ing up baseball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

President Harding says industry is
on the up grade. He might have added
it was mighty hard pulling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

A million-dollar alienation suit in
Burlington puts Vermont right into
the big money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
SCHOOL COSTS
 SHOW INCREAs.
 HERE LAST YEAR

The per capita cost of running the day and night schools of Bridgeport last year was $4s,96. an increase of S6.73 for each pupil, according to the report of John B. Wynkoop, assistant secretary of the Board of Education The board spent a total of s1,672.- 61446 during the twelve months cov- cred by the statement.
 Those who insist that every child in Bridgeport should have a seat in school will be disappointed by the re- port which estimates that it will cost in the neighborhood of a, million dol lars for five years to bring about that desired condition. The possibility ot raising that much money for school building purposes is practically negli- sibIe because of the present size of the city debt which prevents the float ing of more bonds.
 Among the recommendations made tn the report are that the fee for the use of the high school auditorium be doubled, that a system be introduced to put checks on the supplies used by the schools so that deficits be pre- vent ed, that a department warehouse be established, and that a school banking system be introduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Efficient Housekeeping
MORE MEXICAN DISHES.
By LAURA A. HERMAN.

The most familiar Mexican dishes are Enchiladas, tamaIes, frijoles and chilli con carne- Last week I dealt with tamales, so today I will fake up the other dishes
 Enchiladas: The same ingredients are used in Enchiladas as in tamales, the only difference being that ta- males are wrapped in corn-huSks while Enchiladas are wrapped in a resembles griddle cake and which is called a "tortilla." The genuine Mexican tortilla is made from a coarse cornmeaI, ground and mixed finer cornmeal may be used instead if it is scalded before using so that it will firm a dough which can be handled without crumbling (indeed cornmeal, using l part flour to 5 parts cornmeaD. Break small piece of this dough off the mass, roll it into a ball, then pat it down fiat between the palms of the hands until it is round and about Is of an inch thick. Dip these tortillas in chile sauce which has been brought to the boiling point, let cook till done, drain them, and put upon each 1 tablespoon of either cooked chicken, pork, beef, veal or sausage; sprinkle over this 1 tablespoon grated cheese, add chop ped olives and another tablespoon of
 
 sprinkle top with 1nely-chopped | onion and grated cheese and set aside till serving time. Then pour over them hot chile sauce and serve at
 Chilli Con Carne: This dish may 1 be made with either chicken, veal or | pork. Put l pound of the meat into a saucepan with 3 onions chop | ped, stalk diced celery, a sprig or two of parsley, a small bit of bay i leaf, and a couple of carrots sliced. i (The meat should be cut into small pieces.) Let stew till tender, then to every pint of it add 1-2 cup of 1 chile pulp prepared as directed be- low, and 1 cup of cooked and mash ed Mexican beans which are called 1 ''friioEes.'' (Kidney beans may be used.) Add a tablespoon of lard | for each pint of the juice, then add | the cooked meat (not discarding the vegetables with which 1t was cooked to season it) and 1 cup of ripe toma- to pulp. Let cook a few minutes and serve very hot.
 l To Make Chile Sauce or Pulp: l Toast hot chile peppers in the oven till the skins are Ioosened and come 1 off easily. Then cut off stem, and re- move seeds and veins. Now put this pulp into a mortar and pound and mash it Cor put it through the finest alta chment of the food grinder). un- til a smooth paste is the result. A very little water or tomato juice is now added to make it smooth. Tc | cups of this sauce add 1-2 cup so1 lard and 1 tablespoon of cornstarch season with salt to taste and cook fol | 20 minutes.
 Answer to Anxious: The little in sects to which you refer in your let ter may be f7eas. If they are kero sene or oil of cedar will drive then away. Q The oil of cedar is best be
 cause it is not infiammable and ma! be used near heat or flame. Rub i
 on wood surfaces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

crossing, but the picture is a Georg' D. Baker production released by Metro, and featuring Anna o. Nils son, the lovely screen beauty.
 Without Limft'' tells of Ember, the little girl who in a drunken moment
 marries a coward, and discovers her
 mistake in a sumpauouS gambling palace. She learns that her new
 husband is a forger who refuses to take his punishment at the hands of
 PaHer, the strange gambling king. t,mbler almost sinks to abandonment, while her husband, whom she has left takes stranglehold on life The denouement a1ternateS> in the gambling den and in 8 venerable church. 1
 Hhe aIl-star cast includes Anna o.
 Nilsson. Robert Frazer, Frank Cur rier Kate Blancke, Charles Lane, Robert Schab1e, Thomas w. Ross and Nellie Anderson. Andre BarlatieT
 ph hotographed the production, while ] M. Stauicup designed and executed 1 the art interiors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
IN THE THEATRES
POLLS

Perfect photography, lighting cf- fleets anC backgrou arrangements ts mark William DeMi1e's production. '~The Lost Romance" which opened at Poli's last night for four days. The picture is so mechanically f1awless that that it seems all very real, so real that one waits to hear the char acters actually speak.
 ''The Lost Romance is a Para mount picture written bp Edward Knoblock, the celebrated dramatiSt and another of "Kismet." The story IS based on the dangers of fickleness among men and women. In a. very interesting way it shows that in most cases love is still in the hearts of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
WESLEYAN INTACT

MIDDLETOWN-Ev man on the Wesleyan University football team, with one exception, came out of the game with Stevens Saturday unin- jured and will be able to report for practice this afternoon in preparation for the game with Columbia in New York next Saturday. Notwithstanding the fact that practically every Wes- leyan man was green, six playing the first football game of their lives, and that they were outweighed 20 pounds to the man, the Red and Black were able to hand Stevens its first defeat in three years.