davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
AN EVEN BREAK.

AN EVEN BRF.AR.
Townly-'Do you Ioften have to
rush to catch your morning train
Subbubs-"Oh. It's about an even
break Sometimes ! am standing at
tho station when tho train puffs up
and other times 1t Is standing at the
station when 1 ruff up."-Boson
Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

II you like the atmosphere Of thet
great outdoors
If you want to see the wonderful
Northern lights shown successfully for'
the first time on a motion picture
screen
If you want to see Neal Hart. Amer :
ica's Pal" in the most exciting film
production he has ever made
Don't miss "Skyfire." at the Palm
tomorrow 1t is an adoption from the
mythical legends of the Chippewa In
dlans. who believed their fate hung
upon the spirit of the Northern Lights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wea

weather reports OF several cit,es 10
Colorado and adjoining states durins
the - hours endinH O'Clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

V cl. OF wind .s...... :
state OF wcathcr-Clcar. Cloudy:
Normal temperature for this date 70
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. u de-
groes,
Variation in temperature Ia "A hours
degrees colder,
Highest temperature 81 degrees At 1
n, m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years, 1ot degrees.
Lowest temperature 50 degrees At
i5 a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 55 years. II degrees.
Highest wind velocity. miles Sc.
at sos y. m.
Rainfall n inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year SOS inchee
Normal precipitation to date ISL
Time Of sunrise % a. m.
Time Of sunset s31 y. m.
II. u. DICK. Weather Bureau.
Forecast TIL p. m. SATURDAY, for
Pueblo and vicinity. radius 70 miles);
Unsettled with probably showers to-
night, Saturday fair
For Colorado. Partly cloudy, fair
northwest, unsettled south and east
portions tonight and saturday. prob
ably showers; little change in temper
ature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Local showers occurred in Colorado.
along tho Gulf coast from oast Texas
to Florida, in east TenneHsee and over
tho upper Lake region
The pressure Is hiEh over the eastern
portion Of the country with crest
nearly stationary in northern New
England, the depression in Dakota
Thursday morning moved southeast
ward to the lower Missouri Valley es-
tending It's influence across the nliddl,
portion OF the country from, the Lakes
to tho Rio Grlrde. II has caused little
rain and slightly warmer weather over
tho southwest and slightly cooler
weather In the Dakotas Low pressure
Of relative extent in Idaho overlies the
states between the Rockies and the
Pacific.
Conditions are favorable for unset
tied with rroba biy showers tonight,
Saturday fair for ruerlo and vicinity.
not much change in Temperature
-, z. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Montrose will at the election in No
vember elect all five members of the
council as all five terms expire. The
city will also vote on 100000 bonds with
which to replace old wooden pipe be-
tween the reservoir and city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
FOR SALE ~
CNINP. CITY REAL ESTATE

WILL sacrifice five lots, high
ground, close in; A. w. Richards,
Santa Fe Drive, Denver Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

5hieftain want ads. bring ressltA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

LIGHT housekeeping rooms at $2.6'
per elk; 2o37 E. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooml
for light Housekeeping. 305 N .Granit'
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

TWO light housekeeping rooms. on
sleeping room for rent. 225 W. 7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

TWO connecting housekeeping
rooms, second floor. bath. 418 w sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

THREE-ROoMS for light hous,
keeping; modern home. furnace he;
and lights: adults only; 1902 Carteret
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT-FURN. ROOMS 90
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

FOUR ROOMS, first floor. 2715 4th
Ave. Call mornings. Phone 2733M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
The Eureka Realty Co.

FOR SALE-One two-room frame
house and one five-room modern
brick house, furnished; bis sacrifice
Inquire at SO Blk. U.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

The bi-ceremonial of FL label Tenn
pie, Denver, and AL kaly Temple
Shriners of Pueblo will be held sat
urday. -Four epecial trains will brins
the yisitinr shriners. over 100 novices
are to be taken over the hot sands and
a banquet of 1000 plates will be served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

.SoH orFIC G,
4 y nshinnk senue: New York
d 1ux iitti ASe o
itni,iins; ChlcnEo. ,.,,',
n,a.s a;ns building; Ihii.
adelphia. Coionn
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright. National Newspaper service.)
AuroBoYoGRArIY-v.

want to say right here that father and
have no more use for yarn spinning old wo-
men OF either sex than ever We had. Still We
do not hesitate to say that hand 1t to
grandma In tho matter OF saving the baby from
tnat Kind OF dietetIc mollycoddlsm which
comes in cans Grandma has always urged,
or secretly practiced giving the baby nibtles
OF this and that horrid solid food much to
the CONSERVATION OF the scientific mother and
the old-tme Manufacturing specialist. Once
in while perhaps grandma has really done
harm by selecting some knick- knack for the
experiment that proved too tough for him. but
i our modern pathology is right even this
mistake has caused no more than temporary
upset.
When was seven months old they began
feeding mo a tenspoonful or two of vegetables
every day. First had asparagus. peas or po-
tatoes cooked and strained through sieve.
Later they fed me carrots. bects. cnulifower.
spinach. and grated celery-when 1 was ten
months old and had about six front teeth.
by the time was n year old my first molRrs
were on the job. and then they allowed me
to have my vegetables just mashed up. for
could chew for myself by that time. or course
had been taking gravies and soups and
hroths since my eighth month hut now dad
Ind mother agreed that little scrapcd beef
or tender meat of any kind was the right capcr
for me.
Here Is sample menu 1 enjoyed at the
age Of two years:
Breakfast
Apple sauce. orange pulp, or any stcwcd
fruit.
Entire wheat cooked three hours. with plenty
Of cream milk and all the brown sugar
on IL wanted Or oatmeal same way. cooked
one to two hours. Or yellow cornmcal.
a soft boiled poached egg and u 'atyp
OF bacon IL cared for it.
n cup of milk. .
Dinner
Any meat soup, or q little tender meat or
scraped meat mot choppedD. Any vegetable
we'll cooked. Or fresh fish. baked.
Any stewed fruit.
Custard, or gclatine pudding tapioca. or
ice pudding without raisins. Or some sponge
cake, or lady fingers.
Supper
pair of unsophlsticatcd eggs coyly cling
ing to piece OF toast. soft oiled and
served with bread Or some cottage cheese
CT cream cheese. Or some soup with bread
crackers. Some very ripe banana sliced and
served with milk cream and sugar. A cup
OF milk and cookie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
"RUDDIGORE" COMING
TO STRAND THURSDAY

All tho musical critics and cxpert
ineatergocrs Of New York were unnn-
imous In their praise of Giibnrt e.
nuliivan's opera. "Ruddis ore" during
:, Alexander Wooicott, of the New
York Times. said: There is more
aDidinE humor in Ruddigore' than in
put together"
Pitts Sanborn, of the New York
a anS e,,n SAID; 1T is a geyser of wit
York Sun said: ".RuddiEore' is N tho
pest entertainment that mas cvar
ocen In New York"
framkiin II. Adams said In tho New
iork tribune: Doubtless there is an
Nv emHS OF hiSher entertainment to
how" mere or
DR.. Frank Crane. who speaks with
a.fntMoLity' ana not as scribe, said
make bold to say that no rnmjc
onern composed by anybody sam cive
me onc genuine pleasure i get fem
delIea rcSrin oa fe,c OF Ruddigore.' For
OF Workmanship. for freshness and
originality OF conception, no musical
work of the last thirty venrs ~
innoaern novelty. slapstick or sub.
''eIy, can compare with It,"
Dur,ng Its first eight weeks in
M .SMd, York: s2.eis persons Witnessed
nearly 1000. Mr. Eee WSyolc aTeraGs Of
n I times. Mr. Adams six times. Dr.
TTiTninR frame unnumbcrcd times. a nd
LIuan Russcll. who sang in more
comic operas as star than she has
nninEers and toes. eight times "Rud-
Thursday, Friday and saturdaw o., on
saturday matinee anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
J0LLITY AND NOVELTY
IN new ACADEMY BILL
Dainty, Dashing Rita Gould, Va
riety Prima Donna to Appear
In "a Cyclic OF Song"

tinguish tho new show which will he
onered tor tho entertainments OF ma.
a ters OF Is. +. keith's Academy The
IN me ,,s week. Several Koith features
of s ste,iar prominence are In the list
Dainty; dashing Rita Gould. variet,
s sisted b Gonna hnr Is ono. of these. MS,
VIII appear in "a cycle OF Song a
musical delight, notable for tho widc
IIanEe OF compositions It embraces
ddnnS,aentaiiy the vaudeville primn
tunes. e"H"g COS
,Biackface comedy will have two
noiG representatives on the new bill
The ene pc persons Of Richards and Walsh.
oslogical entertainers. who Sing
h ,ane and make merry In their own
ING n VIM ini.s original funnyisms.
wifi ba iEe restns figure on this bill
d ansea the the, ,piano-aecordeon to
Europe TO the Keith ''bIg time" five
a re rs ago; Frosini is the Inventor
performer on the piano-accordeon to
produce musical effects heretofore OH
.alnab!e from no other single instru=
Fast and funny farce is the forte
OF Carter and Boiden, a duo OF YER
sntile vudc-artists. They have a
iancitul FUN frolIc. with musical and
danco Interruptions.
imported act. that of Henry Cas-
talona and his company OF Europenn
novelty artists. The entertainment
tncy provide Is made up of n melange
OF specialties.
New movies" add to the interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
RICHTER MURPHY RECITAL
rs ATTRACTING ATTENTION

That May Marshall RICHTER and
LamD pert Murphy should appear here
IN joint recital. will prove an unr
Iooked-for event among local con-
GertEoers and their concert at the
Jefferson, auditorium next Thursday
an audience which will crowd tho
nan. Tickets are now on sale at
inc Coriey Company and the man.
aSement is under tho supervision OF
FRED Powell and the music commit
tee or Grace Street Baptist Church.
Mrs. RICHTER Is soprano soloiat Mt
that church and the recital has been
ITS appreciation OF her remarkable
work as well ms 10 promote good
music in the community. Until her
marriage two years ago, which mado
her q resident of this city, she was
q leading concert singer OF the coun-
try and has been heard with a num-
Der Of tho largest orchestras. inciud-
chestra. She made her debut here
at song recital at the Woman's
Club and Immediately had the city
at her feet. SINCE then she has been
heard. several times. but these are
all Too few to satisfy her enthu-
siastic hearers.
Lambert Murphy is an Irish tenor.
TO the eyes Of his audiences, and no
has been heard in Richmond on two
previous occasions. He Is an all
American product. from the musical
point of view. and also Is Mrs.
Fighter, therefore the concert will
be made-in-the-U.-S.-A achieve
ment. Not only the congregation OF
generally. Is much interested in the
appearance of these Sin1ers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE WILL
CONSIDER PENSION MEASURE

When the Ordinance Committee Of
ntof sounciI meets on Thursday
a aia Will b., taken up for considera.
The ordinance. OF which Council.
I ,ian iercy s. Smith is patron, pro
Tor pensioning city employees who
may be incapacitated by injury or
age Will be taken up.
An ordinance. introduced Mt the
last meeting Of Common Councj, h.,
MT. JonoH, providing for underground
system along Hull Street, will be
me ordinance presented by Coun-
cliihan lose. placing the mechanical
activities OF the water and gas de-
partments under the Department OF
Otilities instead or the financial de-
pattment. VIII be considered. IL tho
patron IS able to be present,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
U. S. to Aid in Upbuilding China
tBy United News.]


WASHINGTON. April 17.-Ncw enterprises
in the upbuflding of China. which are calcu-
lated to maintain the "open door, and increase
American commercial prestige abroad, already
arc Beng planned under the foreign loan
sortium which recently received the approval
of the Harding administration.
Projects which will go forward for the
strengthening of China's economic life will
run into the millions OF dollars, IL Is csti-
mated
Any beginning of.actual construction work,
under the auspices of the four powers, which
are members of tho loan group. must await
China's formal acceptance OF tile; plan, but no
difficulty is expected In that direction
Among the undertakings which have been
mentioned to receive first attention OF the con-
sortiam Is the acquisition of the Chinese East
ern hallway, in Manchuria. This road was
owned by Russia but since the revolution tho
ownership has been in name only, and the
Chinese have operated the line. The Japanese
are reported to have sought the ownership of
the road, but the plan is for the con-
sortium to buy it In behalf of the Chinese
government. making 1t Chinese property.
Ihis course has been suggested by John F.
Stevens originally head Of the American rail-
way mission to Siberia, who returned to this
country recently. after an insp ction Of the
Chinese Eastern road.
Another project which Is likely to receIve
the early attention of the consortium IS the
ranroad from Hankaw to Canton This was
originally an American concession and tho
survey was made by American engineers. but
the line was abandoned in it's early stages
me opening OF these and other projects is
expected to offer opportunity for the sale Of
american railroad and other materials tn lie
uscu' not only in the construction of new
iiheS' OUT IN rehabilitation OF existin, roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
News of Fifty Years Ago

IRON the Richmond Dispatch, April 1s 1871 7
An army or robbers-burglars- seems 70
have invaded Richmond Every day ana avery
"ls"t th,eFes are reported as entering doors
ana WINDOWS ana carrying of valuables True
small articles in the main are tho subtect. NJ
their attention, but it is time the police were
putting stop to It,
). I'll. Chaplin contributes to Harper's Mor
acme Tor May an interesting sketch of the
estate of Westover on James River nc,r p,ch
mond Mr. Chaplin was ono NJ nar,u 80.
IN" North attending the harvesting match ~
MISSIONER in 1869
An Application has been made to Judge Fitz-
nush Tor an injunction to stop the PROCEEDINGS
OF the James River Bridge Company. On
Saturday the argument was commenced The
Messrs. Mayo, who apply for the iniunotion
are represented by II. A. and J. S. Wise and
H. i. Daniel and the Bridge company bv
Messrs. Meredith and Neeson.
The Old Dominion Rifles" and the .Walker
efuaros nave been consolidated and the name
OF the company Will be the walker Light
Guard' as compliment to the Governor Of
virginia. The following the officers: I.
l.. bass, captain; j. b. Bland, frst-lieutcnant:
VI +. Handy, second lieutenant; George Watt.
Jr" junior second lieutenant; Charles p Rim
ford. orderly sergeant Dr. b. G. McPhau snr-
geon; j. Taylor Stratton, quartermaster Other
| officers will be elected at the next meeting
McGraw and Denoon have opened a branch
store In the hardware line which will be one
OF the largest retail hardware establfs hment q
III the State. :
Notwithstanding injunctions large amount
OF stone is being gotten from the quarries
above Manchester for the free bridge.
The Governor has offered 500 rewars ,o-
the iynchers OF Thomas Hodges In Augusta
County
NJ. Theirs says in his circular that the fight
ing Between the Communists and French gov
eminent troops, which has been going on for
the past two days. ia comparatively mir,
portant, The government troops are well es.
| tablished. ~. \ (. 49,
brisk cannonading was In progress around
Paris day before yesterday evening. General
ciuseret claims to have repulsed the govern
' ment troops. Sc gfJf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

voted prohibition upon themselves and un-
der operation Of laws Of their own devils
ing had reduced the traffic to minimum,
there has grown mp public sentiment fa-
vorable to the States themselves taking
charge OF the problem or enforcement OF
the amendment within their own bound
aries On the other hand. there are many
who do not subscribe to this view, holding
that the burden of enforcement should re-
main with the Federal government, who
yet contend that the Volstead law is unen-
forceable by reason Of tho general contempt
for its drastic provisions, which they would
seek to overcome by amending the act SO
rs TO allo% the manufacture and sale OF
light wines and beer under proper restric-
tions. In other words, since the decision
Of the Supreme Court unfolding the con-
stitutionality of the amendment placed no
stress on the clause comforting concur
rent" jurisdiction on the States, thesS
would leave the matter of enforcement
with Congress, with the act amended as
suggested. Both groups have the same OBJ
ject in view, to lift the law from the con-
tempt into which it has fallen; only they
would accomplish it by different methods.
AS Representative Hill says: 1.-The pro-
hibtionists themselves never thought pro-
hibtion would go to the extreme it has.
They never would have voted for it il they
had known how far it would reach. Most
of them are ready now to get away from
the drastic limits OF the present" There
is much truth in this statement, particu-
larly in States which had made prohibition
success under their own laws. And why?
Simply because the evils they had banished
from their territory have returned in an
intensified form under lawless traffic with
which they find themselves powerless to
cope, despite the activities OF the Federal
authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
new Talent ADDED TO
NEIL 0'BR|EN M|NsTRELs
Comedians Begin Return Engage
ment OF Threo Days at Strand
fheater Tpnigbf

Tho attraction at the Strand The
alter tonight, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with matinee Wednesday, will
be tho Neil O'Bricn MinstreIs for a
return engagement.
Each year IN effort to improve on
the one before and tho Same efrort ia
maintained throughout tho entire
season to make fthe entertainment
better eaoh week as the season pro-
crosses. The success OF the organf-
cation is due to tho efforts of Man
The Nell O'Brlen Minstrela nIpycS
thoir regular engagement In this city
earlier In tho season. but since that
date new talent has been secured and
added to the competant array al
ready In the cast, making what is
now claimed as the best and, largest
hero of pete Detzel and Joe carroli
In their new act called "The Sound
Cure." Also tho first time minstrel
patrons will see and hear Danny Dun
fellow Jack Smoke" Gray Will pave
his way In the hearts OF the min
strcl fans by his comedy work in
the different acts throughout tho en-
tcrtninmcnt.
Among the entertainers arc such
fayorites as jack Smoke" Gray,
Danny Duncan. Pete Detzel. Joe Car.
Nowak, Joseph White. Dan Marshall,
Bobby Gossans. Fred Miller, Lea
Laird. Chas Wright. Roy Allen. Wal
ter Sherwood. A. &. Quicker, Bobby
Pwyer: Henry Maher: Edward
0House, Dick Titgc. Nell Fletcher.
Mack. Louis Tracy and Alexander
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
"MY IRISH ROSE" PLAYS AT
M'GiLL CATHOLIC UNION

s 4n kThSrsss SloA ApfI, q, group Of
tSsy M rish R Ss,h IN the auditorum Of
is under the auspices of the Children
Of Mary OF st. Joseph's Academy and.
G Ieane H arsa pSsiTf9rmanss should
tose' Ia comedy drama of tho
three OF Americas greatest dramatistss
within the past few years.
Typical scenes OF homo life In Ire-
land at the present time arc we'll rep
resented siS In this play. Tho plot liz
Ireland, and. although the time OF tho
play is supposed TO be 1904. the con-
n arnsan, m that country are such at
story is Intended to represent the ter.
ribfe scenes that are now taking
place In Ireland.
woven throughout the entire piay
and the singing OF n number OF old
les, ~, ioSe ,s songs and ballads Will add
William Casper Deadly. one of Rich
Imo1hs most capable tenors, takes the
leading xaMn role, role as Maurice Fitzgerald.
sisted BY Miss Annie Del Grandc, who
handles her lines perfectly and sines
the Kerry Dance" in n most pleas
The play is under tho direction of
Misses Mamie Leahcy and Nora Hous-
Ton, ootn Oh whom arc well known
to tho theatcrgoing people OF Rich
mond. Miss Leahey Is a coach OF
much merit. having spent several
years In New York as teacher OF
dramatics. The scenery is being de-
signed and executed by Miss Hous-
artists.
The cast:
Column Mccormack. an Irish farmer
Lawrence Del Papa
Maurice Fitzgerald. n young Dub
lin artist. civilian Casper Deadly
Terry Creigan. an Irish patriot In
Mr. Archibaaid Pcnnywit,. 'e a BLUM m,!en
derinS English tourist. ........
Mr.. Michael Pepperdine, an emil
ncnt Dublin barristcr. Basil Fowler
shawn McGilly. the LATEST man in
County Kildare. Thomas Kcnvency
Ann Mary Mccormack. columns
The widow Hannisain.. annie n s narpsy
iiieen Fitzgerald, a Dublin heir
cSS' Katherine Asher
Lady Agnes Barricklow.
ror.on p,,u Eleanor Meyer
Margaret Powers
Lads and lassies-Wiliiam Powers'
Thomas Stouffs. Regina Bahen and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
W0MEN'S HATS RUINED
BY BLIZZARD IN PARIS

$4,000 worth OF tagale, ieEhorn and
fine rice straw summer hats were
ruined at Longchamps this after
noon.
Worn after the fashion which de-
crees straws in winter and felt and
fur-trimmed hats for the grand prix
In June, the handsome millinery dis
play was utterly spoiled when a sud-
champs this afternoon, causing a
wild stampede Of beautiful women
for shelter.
Society women sporting advance
der trees and betting booths with au-
tomobile rugs thrown grotesquesly
over their shoulders, while an extra
ordinary effect was produced by the
vailing fashion Of bare feet In SAN
dals. which were soon smothered In
mud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
GERALD FARRAR is
A FASCINATING WOMAN

Music lovers OF Richmond will be
gwen an opportunity to hear one OF
the most charming and fascinating
women IN the world when Geraldine
Earrar returns to this city April 20
Miss Farrar has long been regarded
Us one of tho most beautiful women
IN America, and she possesses n most
charming personality.
MISS Farrar is well known to tho
followers OF music in Richmond. and
she has always been greeted here by
large crowds. II requests for rescr-
Vations. can be taken as an indioa-
seats Tor the concert will be placed
on sale this morning at the Corlcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Guns Open on volstcad Act

I'D REPRESENTATIVE John Philip Hill a
IN new member of Congress, vaulted into
public notice at a single bound Thursday.
when he unexpectedly tossed into the con-
Sgressional hopper hill to repeal the Vol
ygtead enforcement act and leave the en-
Increment OF the. eighteenth amendment to
Ssthe police power of the States. He cx-
syrlained that he wanted to repeal the Vol
stead law principally because it is an NJ
5tSTly un-American principle of govern
Smept" The bill, II passed, will not bring
black the saloon. but would allow each State
have beer sad light vino If the people
s,bos voted.
3f5 in view Of the fact that the evils OF the
,,lszfdnor traffic have greatly Increased since
'ssfae yolstead law went into effect, noto-
;sSt p1sly SO In Stetes which had previously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

every DAY ia tho year ~ 10 1s S0