davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
PINEAPPLE PUNCH.

One can pineapple. put through
food grinder, juice of IL oranges.
juice OF 6 lemons.
Boil sugar and water to a syrup
to sweeten. 1t is impossible to give
exact quantity of sugar as some
fruit is more acid than usual. This
will take about two pounds.-Mrs.
]. V. Wyvil. jr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
BOOKS

It is understood that negotia
tions are under way which will
lead to the translation and publ
cation in Germany of Woman and
the New Race" by Margaret San
ger.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

This Is anniversary the birth in 1882, Of George
~ whose birthday thrOushoat the
United States today Washington died l7s9 leaving i'm
mortal name to posterity. His widow died in 1902
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

Heavy curtains thick carpets,
wall paper and other draperies all
tend to spoil the breathable air of
q room.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22

The air in large cities is usually
as fresh as that found on m oun-
tain-tops by the sea or in deserts.
The Washington times., 1921-02-22
Is Marriage a
Success?
FoRBEARANCE AND SILENCE.


My marriage is a success. But
! do not have a large apartment,
nor do have wonderful clothes.
! do not get to see the good
shows. l even do my own wash
ing and ironing and all the mar
keting. Dances are an unuknown
thing. But the lovely evenings
have with my husband, our en-
joyment OF our own little place
and each other is complete.
have leayned the art of for
bearance and silence. Why retort
to and resist little things? Why
expect to start with all that II
took our mothers and fathers
years to gain. Silence, forbear-
ance and contentment are the key
note to a successful marriage.
Marriage is what the wife makes
IL.
Do not marry too young. Do not
marry hastily. Do not marry be-
cause he dances wonderfully. Do
not marry to dodge work or be-
cause he has money. Only marry
after you and he have had your
filing" and are ready for the
from us all. And be sure you love
each other.
AN oLD-FAsHIoNED WIFE.
GETTING TIRED OF DISCUSSION.
/ must confess am getting
little tired of Blondes and Brun-
cites scrapping and-O! how poor
Clarice's ears must burn both for
good and bad. But 1 am willing
to bet she and her S400 husband
have had one royal good time
laughing at Happy Hubby. One
Who Knows and lots of others.
Just one little word or so. | am
not married, so won't pretend to
air my views on marriage. ! have
the care of a home and work in the
Government from o to 4:30 o'clock,
keep home together for a father.
two brothers and a little sister.
Am very thankful ] can keep VS.
all together. or course l find it
difficult at times and feel like run
ming away from it ali. That is the
way many wife feels l guess.
But she sticks, and that is the kind
of wife and mother that taught me
how to do things. l am going to
pass II right on to my kid sister,
30 IL / ever have to turn her over
to a husband her success will not
make and keep a home for the man
she Is willing to promise to love,
honor and obey. GOVERNMENT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
LAS AN|MAS CO. JURY
DISCOVERS OFFENDERS

Trinidad. Colo, March 25.-Thc Las
Animas county grand jury has return
cd seventeen indictments charging as
many individuals with violation OF pro-
hibition and gambling laws.
Among those indicted for bootlcgging
arc Scott Garth. W. l.. McAbcc, John
johnson and w. II. Martin. HON
Malouff. pool hall proprietor. rs
charged with keeping gambling
room and bootlcgEing.
a special report WAS returned by the
grand jury relative to tho invcstiga-
ton of tho charges recently made by
tho Lions club that District Attorney
j. w Hawlcy and Sheriff j. J. Marty
had been giving protection to law Vio-
lators and were negligent in the on
forccmcnt OF the law. The report COM
plctoly oNoncratcd these officials.
The report further shows that more
convictions have been secured for vio-
lation OF tho prohibition law in Las
Animas county than IN any other coun-
ty in the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
oH W Nj WIS
Duroc Association Is
alive Organization

A well attended meeting OF the Pu-
eblo County Duroc Breeders asso-
citation was held at the Commerce club
rooms last evening.
At last meeting offers were elected: !:
last night an executive committee was
elected consisting of g. +. Burke, IL.
u. Huslor and Il. d. uardman.
y constitution and set OF bylaws
were formed and adopted: also
working program of six points was
laid out for the years activities. The
points arc:
a campaign for subscriptions for the
Duroc Bulletin.
Advertise Pueblo county as a Duroc
center.
Encourage exhibits both in and out
OF the state.
Cooperate with the Colorado Duroc
association. tho Pueblo Farm bureau
and tho recording associations.
Encourage state. district and round
up futurity shows.
To favor big type Durocs as tho best
for both farmer and breeder. and even
tually for the packer.
This is tho only county in the state
OF Colorado which has "A Duroc asso-
citation. II is tho purpose OF the mem
bers of this organization to do some
extensive advertising. and also erect
a huge sign on the Santa Te Trail 10
let tourists know that this Is the Du-
roc swine center OF tho west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
B. .R. STRIKE
BECOMING SERIOUS

Harrison, Arkansas, March ca
Patrollins OF tho railroad tracks and
other property of the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad in Carroll.
Boone and Scarcy counties was begun
today in accordance with n decision
reached at mass meeting yesterday
to furnish protection declared by rail-
road officials to he necessary 70 opcr-
alton of traffic.
General Manager G. a. Phclan an
nourced that operation of the road
would be resumed probably tomorrow
or Friday, but late today ii was said
heavy rainfall WIS rctardinE repair
work on bridges burned. and that
resumption OF traffic might be delay
cd.
Tho Boone county grand jury to-
day indicted Tillrnan Jones. w. :.
Jenkins. and Will Langley on charges
OF interfering with witnesses called
by the grand jury and Marion Barry
and Ed. Ben ON charges OF breaches
of the peace. They are under arrest.
The mass meeting yesterday which
almost bcame "A riot was attended by
bankers. businessmen, merchants,
professional men and county officials.
The action OF the strikers was CON
demncd in speeches and committee
was appointed TO demand that the
strike leaders from national head
quarters leave the country.
Tho committee however was request
cd by Circuit Judge ]. NJ. Shinn not
to make the demand to the men but
to allow action started in the courts to
bo carried out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
WOMAN KEPT MOUTH
SHUT TO FOOL HOlDuPS

huskoScc. Okla. March s3-otncials
OF the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas rail-
road here expressed the belief today
that the two bandits who held UP and
robbed Pullman passengers on tho
Texas special last night had made good
their get away.
The two robbers iirst fortified thcm-
selves with whisky according To ]. r
iiill a Fort Worth. Texas merchant.
Mr., Hill told deputy scrlffs that tho
two mon rode for nvo miles in tho
smoker ahead OF tho diner talking
casually and occasionally drlnkin:
from a bottle.
II. II. Ogden. president OF tho First
National bank OF Muskogco. said he
thought a Joke was being played until
some ono slapped him on tho head and
ordered him out OF his berth. IIc said
he obcycd and that Il cost him $40.
ono woman threw her pockctboolt
under - scat and slipped two diamond
rings into nor mouth and said after
ward that she kept her mouth shut
for once and tho robbers got nothing
from her altho they robbed her hus-
band
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
San ISABEL FOREST OFFICES
Are NOW IN FEDERAL BUILDING

San Isabel Forest Supervisor A 6.
Habcl. OF the L. S. Forestry Service,
is now established in Pueblo with Of
fices and n corps OF clerks in rooms
2ie-ai3 Federal building. Hamcl
moved his offices TO Pueblo from
wcstcliffo. at the direction of the De-
partment OF Interior. last week.
Tho move from wcstcliffc was
made from a point OF better arcessi-
bility and closer touch with eastern
automobile tourists. 1t is said.
Pueblo is considered the gateway
to the San Isabel National Forest"
sold Hamcl yesterday. Thru this
point come autoists from all points in
the east and south. Tho only reason
they come to this country Is to sec the
wonders OF our Rocky Mountain reg
ions.
When they find that they mus,
traverse a part OF tho most rocky and
formidable OF our mountain ranges to
get TO forest headquarters. they arc
skeptical. and oft times abandon "A
visit that would be beneficial to the
San Isabel Forest
1T il estimated that more than 1000
tourists applied to Pueblo hotels, civic
clubs and business men for informa-
Ton concerning the San Isabel forest
last summer. When they learned that
the forest offices were In a mountain
valley, reached only after a semi
hazardous automobile trip. they shan-
doned the idea Of visiting the place"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

DOCKET FEE Law HAS
THE SAFETY CLUTCH 8.
EMERGENCY CLAUSE

Tho new fee law, passed by the state
legislature and signed by the governor
a few days ago, went into effect in
tho offices of the clerks of the county
and district courts yesterday.
The sum of $3.50 must now be
deposited with the clerk with whom a
suit is filed, instead of preliminary
fee of s. as heretofore.
Copies of the new law were received
by both clerks yesterday, and it was
soon seen that not only is the
emergency clause was attached. max
ing it go into effect Immediately, but
it is also provided with what law
makers these days call tho safety
CLUTCH which makes it immune from
being referred to n vote of the people
under tho referendum provision OF tne
state constitution.
Therefore it's i law of the sure
enough iron-clad variety and there is
no way of lodging it. A letter re-
ccived from Senator w. o. Peterson
by l.. L. Morgan, clerk OF the county
court, states that some of the county
courts officials have informed him
that the bill does not contain features
feared as complicating county court
business; he however, had not fully
studied the bill and therefore did not
give that as his opinion.
There are some exceptions made in
the bill, among them: Adoptions, an
nulments of marriage. divorce, scpar-
ate maintenance, changes of names.
certiorari, determination of hcirship
and interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Brother Seeks Aged Sister
In Pueblo II Years Ago

Postmaster :. S. Bellesfield is in re-
ccipt of letter fronn s. Maynard, of
SIS Louisa street, Flint, Michigan, re-
qucstinE that succor be accorded in
locating Mrs. Joseph HcrrDan. or Mrs.
Frances \. Herman. who /. said TO
have resided in this city some years
ago. Mrs. Herman is n sister OF May
nard. tho letter states.
According to the brother, Mrs. Her
man was last heard from in Pueblo Il
years ago. Maynard states that he has
not seen his sister for 30 years.
My sister must he about SO years
old am - years Of age. | lost her
address about L. years ago, at that
time she was a resident Of Pueblo. !
want TO SEQ her before she dies" the
letter states.
Anyone knowing OF Mrs. Joseph or
Frances a. Herman Is requested 10
communicate with Postmaster Bellies
field, or direct to the brother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
COMMUNISTS JOIN
IN GENERAL STRIKE

Berlin. March 2S.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciatcd PrcssD-A man claiming to be
Max Hoclz. appeared at Communist
meeting in tho Mansfield copper mine
district yesterday and declared he had
taken charge Of a general strike. Thus
far there have been no disorders. The
strike has been only mildly success
ful.
\ Hall. Dispatch says an engine and
four coaches OF n train has been de-
rallied near Dicskhu.
From Eislcbcn. 90 miles west OF
Halle comes "a message reporting in
tcrmittcnt rifle firing Tuesday night
and that hand grcnadcs were cNplod-
ing there today. Newspapers here say
that tho strikers have blown w three
switches OF the Mansfield Copper
mines railway.
Outbreaks in middle Germany which
synchronized with the action OF the
communist shipyard workers at Ham
burg. had been openly cspouscd for
Is hours by tho German Bolshcvik
organ. the Red Flag. In inflammntory
prociamatIons 1t urged It's followers TO
take weapons OF tho organization or
law and order and tho BourEcoisic and
distribute them among wording men.
The governments only protest CON
sisted in confiscating some several
hundred copies OF the newspapers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell II you
use Grnndmother's simple recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" YOU will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe. inn
proved by the addition of other in
gradients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your .hair, it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draN- this thru
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
tion or two, your hair becomes beauti-
fully dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is n delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the euro. mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

Tho main object in moving the Of
flccs to Pueblo was to he at point
where persons visiting the west would
be able to gain first hand information
and directions concerning "A sojourn in
the forest.
For the purpose of informing per
sons OF the wonders that may be seen
in the San Isabel forest, "A San Isabel
room is being arranged at the Congress
hotel. where trophies, curios, rock and
orc specimens and natural specimens
will be on display. Information bureaus
will also be established in the Congress
and Vail hotels so that visitors to
Pueblo may learn OF the advantages OF
a vacation in the San Isabel forest
A Large map has been drawn and
painted for use in the Congress hotel
San Isabel room.
Forest Supervisor Hamel stated yes
tcrday that persons seeking informa-
ton concerning the san Isabel Nation
al Forest should call in room 2l3 Fed
crsl building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Real Estate Transfers

American Smelling & Refining cour
panY to The Denver & Rio Grandc
Emilio Gugliclmo. tract on ST.
Charles Mesa containing 2o1 acres and
20 shares Bcsscncr ditch water, &c.
600.
a. j. Shane to Pearl Anderson: east
2s feet lots / and =. block 10, Stone &
Thatcher's addition. $500
The Pueblo Savings e Trust COM
pany to The Dcnvch e Rio Grandc
Railroad company, strip OF land 80 feet
wide along to northeast side OF block
/. Pueblo. $500.
George L. l.. Gam to The d. & +.
G. Railroad company: strip OF land 30
feet wide along the northeast bound
ary OF block /. Pueblo. $500.
w. V. Wears to John Adams; lots
IL and Is. block 6, College Hill sub
division, sleo
Vincent; lots II and 50. block IL, Barn.
dollar x Lowthcr's addition. si.5oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Furnishings Contracted
For New City Hall

With the awarding of the contract
for equipment OF the Offices of the
new city hall with office furniture to
tho joint bidders. Tho Calkins-w White
Furniture company. The DeanCrcel
company. and the Frank Pryor COM
pany, at n price of approximately
$4,000. the city commissioners Wed.
nesday afternoon took the last step
toward putting into actual use the
new city hall.
Two bids were received by the coun-
ell at the Monday meeting, and the
combination bid yesterday was ac-
cepted.
The furniture is expected to ARRIVE
within six weeks or two months, and
the new quarters of the city officers
will be ready for occupancy the first
part Of June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
John Aberton, Rio
Grande Fireman,
Buried Yesterday

The funeral of John Abortion was
held yesterday morning at $3.50 from
the home iO4 East Routt avenue and
at o'clock from st. Patricks church.
Rev. Father Barry celebrated requiem
high mass, and the childrcn's choir
sang the requiem. The floral offer
inGs were many and beautiful. and
Father Barry delivered a grand and
touching culogy. Members OF the B.
OF l.. +. and l.. No. SO attended the
services in a body. as did tho vncm-
bers OF several other railroad organi-
zations. Tho flower bearers were:
Il. W. Wells, Arthur Conway. VIM.
O'Connor. j. +. Littlejohn and Pat
rick Reyes. Tho pail bearers We're:
o. c. Smith. VI. l.. Barker. o. V.
Hipps. John Dcwan, a. l. Hansen.
y Cascak. Burial was in tho family
lot in Roselawn in charge OF Nc
Minn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
BY Z. G.

The wild West warblcrs'' and rope
twirlors, in costumes OF the far west.
offor most entertaining act. Sing
ing songs OF tho Golden West. in
tcrspersed with some fancy lariat
twirllns and dancing.
Dorothy Lewis. a stunning Aczzo
Contraito renders several numbers in
most pleasing manner. Her voice
has a wonderful range and far above
the average heard on the Vaudeville
stage today.
"S,atcroom ie:" A snappy Oceanic
1'ravcsty, with its waves OF laughter
and neuiywcds. on their first ocean
voyage proved ono OF the best num-
bcrs on this weeks bill. After many
trials and tribulations. not to say
Mysteries.
Sweet Marie and Handsome Jack
Gray gave a decided touch OF orisi-
nahty and an extreme novelty with
their "Cupics'' interspcrsed with music
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Wife Of Banker and Her
Mother Possibly Poisoned

indianapolis, Ind, March e3.-Cir-
cumstanccs surrounding tho deaths
today of Mrs. :. a. Fletcher. and Mrs.
Eva Henley. wife and mother law
respectively OF $. n. Fletcher. mil
lionairc sportsman and banker. will
be Investigated at an inquest prob
ably Friday or Saturday. DIR. j. Il.
Robinson, coroner, announced tonight.
Or. 1tobinson in a statement today
said the women committed suicide
by drinking poison. Mrs F'letchcr's
was found today by her mother ac-
cording to Russell SLshl, Butler.
Stahl said he was summoned by
Mrs. Henley and ordered to bring "a
stimulant when he returned, Mrs
Henley had disappeared. Stahl said.
According to Dr. Robinson, Mrs.
Henley was found later in her room
in "A dying condition. Tho coroner
said he found "a glass containing
poison in Mrs F1ctchcr's room. He
also declared Mrs. Fletcher has been
dead six or seven hours.
Mrs. Fletcher has been Ill for some
time. her friends say Mrs. Henley
was 63 years old and her daughter
40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Frat Troubles Serious
At Varsity Prep. School

Boulder. Colo, March 2S.-IwelNc
mcnber-, of tho PM Delta fraternity
of tho state preparatory school of TINS
city have been suspended from school
because of alleged violation of rules.
They refused this morning to sign
pledge they would attend no social or
other meetings OF the club or wear the
insignia of tho fraternity on school
property until tho fraternity had been
rcinstated.
The organization is accused OF ini-
tiating ineligible students. of holding
meetings in violation of n probation
order and of arranging "A dance when
they were under instructions TO give no
social functions.
The parents of tho suspended pu-
pills have asked for an audience which
will probably be granted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Local Club Meets Monday;
State Convention Later

Monday evening at T:3o O'Clock the
Business and Professional Womcns
club of Pueblo will hold their regular
weekly meeting in the Commerce club
rooms. Professor J. +. Kcating Will
talk on Applied Psychology"
The Business and Professional
Women's club is an organization of
American women who have made sue
ccsses in the trade and industry of
this country. Artists. scientists. writ
ers, commercial women. professional
women. stenographcrs and secretaries,
form the national organization.
During the summer months n state
convention OF Colorado business and
professional women Will be held in this
city Important discussion concerning
the state convention will be brought up
at the mecting Monday night. II Is said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
MUNICIPAL MANDAMUS
is FILED AT GOLDFIELD
,cclai 10 Tho Chicftain.

Special to Tho Chicftaiu;
Goldficld. Colo. March 25.-rhs
political pot ts boiling with a vengc-
ancc in this mining camp. Manda-
mus proceedings have been instituted
by tho Citizens Protective League
against tho city clerk Mrs. blanche
D'Dcll. and other officials. owing to
refusal OF the clerk to flo n petition
plnSinr the citizens candidates in tho
fJeld. city Clerk O'Dell claims tho
petition IL not In strictly legal form
and has refused TO file any petition
until Monday which is tho last day
for filing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Comedy and Music Feature
Majestic Vaudeville Bill

and dancing far above the average.
while their comedy. tho a tribe shady.
was very good,
The bill ls brought TO "A pleasing close
by The Miniature Musical Comedy
Putting II over. Presenting the or
sinal stars OF the broadway musical
comedy successes. You Know me Az
add Lets Beat IL A good strain of
comedy runs all thru tho act and tho
chorus is the best dancing and best
looking seen in many n day. Tho song
numbers all bear "a recent date limo
II is truly musical net, different.
The Pictures and nc~S reel with tho
pleasing orchestral program make 1t =
show well worth seeing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Only 2 Days Of Spring
Vacation-Starts Today

Spring vacation iH tho schools OF
Pueblo. this year. is to he limited to
an Eastcr-timc recess OF two days-to-
day aud tomorrow. representatives, of
both city schools districts stated We'd
nosday evening. The two vacation dnys
come today and tomorrow-Good Fri
dar.
Tho reason for limiting tho period TO
two DAYS on tho north side. instead
of tho usual week. 1t was stated Wcd-
nosday night. is to permit closing tho
school year on Friday. June =, instead
of Friday. juno 10. as was originally
Intended. School authorities consider
II better to make use of the cool wealth.
or at present, and avoid keeping classes
when the warm period sets in.
II is tho usual custom of tho south
side to allow but two days for spring
vacation, Il was stated last night. Tho
District No. 20 schools also will let out
on Friday. Juno ..
In addition to the avoiding of hold
ing classes I'm hot weather, letting out
a week earlier In June. gives tho teach
ers a full three months of cation,
and enables school bows to get an
carly start in securing summer jobs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
BOOZE FACTORY FOUND
in attic OF A CHURCH

PocateIlo. Idaho. March .5.-Thc
curiosity OF a youthful attendant a,
Sunday school services caused tho dis
covcry OF still there Sunday, 1t be-
came known today.
Tho boy noticed the ceiling and saw
two brownish drops. The drops fail
cd to fall 30 after tho Sunday school
pupils had left he climbed into the at
tic and discovered an oil stove,
still, a quantity OF mash. some burned
sugar and all the accessories to make
liquor. His report of his discovery re-
suited in tho confiscation OF tho still.
but the operator has as yet not been
discovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday was tho last day of tho
third quarter and also the last day be-
fore the students two day vacation,
Everybody was exceedingly happy in
cludinS the teachers, who had big
feed in Miss Whites class room. AL
tho the students did not know the
cause of celebration, there were soppc
very good gucsses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
mail 1t to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
band address clearly. You will receive
n return a trial package containing e
Foley's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kid
ncy Pills for pains in sides and back:
rhcuma tism. backachc kidney and
eladdcr ailmc Nts. and rolcy Cathartic
Fables. a wholesome and thoroly
ieanslng cathnrtic for constipation.
s.i!cusncss, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
GERMANS FLEEING
IN UPPER S|iES|A

London. England, March IA wire
less dispatch received from Berlin gives
a kattowitz report TO tho effect that
armed Polish bands. including rcEu-
lars from General lIallcrs army. have
crossed tho Upper Silcsian frontiers at
some points and proclaimed Polish
republic.
The dispatch adds tho Germans arc
fleeing from tic region.