davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
KARIN
sy ANNIE LYNCH.
l,gI. sg Msciare N.w.p.per syndIc.s,.

When Jerry discovered that he Tas falling in loye with Karin he swore softly, but firmly, and resolved not to see her again. NhereupoI, vastly re lieved in mind, be phoned her and made an engagement for The following evening.
 Karin of the limpid blue eyes. the dull gold hair, and the firm white skin, vas secretary to elderly John Ritter of the house of Ritter A Ritter. Chos- en primarily because of her beauty tRitter vas a connoisseur in a digni- fled way), her brains soon made her An Invaluable aid to the senior mem Der Of the firm. Furthermore, Mfr. Ritter, desirous of an heir for his name and his wealth. and knowing that the cotd, blue blood of the Ritters needed an infusion of warm red blood lest the stock deteriorate. had decided to marry Karin. Of which Karin was aware.
 She was aware. too, Of Jerry's per turbation. perhaps because his thoughts aaralIeled her own. Both she and Jerry had a penehant for luxuries- Jerry was | darling, but his salary was barely sufficient for his standard Of living. Mir Ritter, gentleman and aristoerat. had wealth, and Karin had no fancy for a 'cotton-stocking' exist ence
 It was easy for these two young things 10 indulge in such thoughts, when apart But when, as tonight, they danced together. Jerry, for his part forgot that he had resolved to break with Karin, forgot that he was spelling her chances, that Karin. and Karin's clothes. gossamer webs 10 en- tangie a mans heart, were too expen- sive for him He was conscious only of her nearness, of her allure. Thus, ailforgetful, he was scarcely prepared for her remark, when back at their table, the dance finished, she raised her coffee cup.
 'aTo our last evening together. she smiled lightly. Then as Jerry stared blankiy, she added slowly This after noon promised to marry Mir. Ritter"
 Karin had outpiayed him. Man-1ike, angry and hurt, he was inclined to sulk. They left shortly after, their evening spoiled.
 At the door of her apartment Karin turned Roy, dear. have you the right to be angry7 After all, you are no fonder Of cotton stockings than l..
 She stood on tiptoe, encircied his neck with her arms. and kissed him soft. little, lingering. resretful kiss. She went inside quickly.
 Ii was six months before they met again. Then one. night at the "FoIties' Jerrys seats were next 10 hers and Rltter's. Jerry exchanged common places with Ritter. who looked not al- together pleased with the coincidence. but his eyes were all for Karin. More like a flower than ever in her silver and blue gown he thought her. In his prejudiced eyes the fiuffy young per son with him suffered in comparison with Karin's serene young dignity Bn- der cover of the music Karin turned.
 aIs all well with you. Jerry:" she questioned.
 'Yes." hc lied not knowing that the misery in his young eyes told kar7n
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- At the office of The picayune not lat q than 10 a. m., of the day on which 1t is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week iy Picayune should reach this office rot later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing In The Picayune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
improvement in Japan.

Ffrst-elass narrow roads are repfac- ing the old paths In Japan, says the New York Herald. Automobile roads. electric roads and light railways serve many parts Sf the country in sur prising manner. while rolling stocs and handling methods are being improved
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28
Great Waterspout.

Particulars are published in the Me neurological Magazine of Il great wa. terspout that correspondent ob. served south Of Cape Comorin on a day when the weather was fine and 1he Sca smooth The valerspout formed between q russet gray cloud and the sea nearly i've miles from the ship. Al first iHa distance between The base of the cloud and the surface If the sea WIS 60n feet and the width of the column tapered from zoo feet at ifs iuncture with the cloud to i5o feet st the sea The vortex ap- peared 70 be tube with tapering sides and a central column. The walls seemed to consist of water moving downward and the central column of water ascending The phenomenon lasted for 13 minutes then the walls appeared to ascend into the cloud.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28

The legislature Is drawing to close :; on some matters it stood courageously and unafraid-6n others 1t appeared to treat as too trivial such things as cigarettes and pool halls.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28

Mss Zula ;Acaser and little l.,. Thy Freeman rctuIned last night V. Hsec. Oklahona, where they y,si,.s ni;i, porot a,'s aunt Mrs. c. D. u.. finf ale.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28

Entered as second-class matter Jan- nary s, 1921, at the post office at Pres colt. Arkansas, under the Act of March 8. 1870"
Daily picayune., 1921-02-28

instead o( once . week. tho Picay- ens vill eoas to yoa . tines . vssk. txy our 'AClnssifiod Al" Coaunn.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. February 19
fSpeciaD.-The eleventh annual CON
vention of the George Washing ton
Masonic National Memorial Associa-
uon, the purpose of which, is the lerec-
ton of a million-dollar memorial
temple in Alexandria to the memory
of Washington the Mason, will be
held in this city Monday morning
at the Masonic Temple. The sessions
VIII end Tuesday afternoon.
1t is expected that between IS and
100 delegates, representing the varl-
Gus grand jurisdictions throughout
the country. will attend. Many are
expected here tomorrow night. The
majority. however. will not reach
morrow night will be rendered an in
formal reception in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The business session will open at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning. ana:
following invocation, an address OF
welcome will be delivered by j. ).
Bottimore, grand master of Masons IN
Virginia. \ report of the funds col
hcted during the year will be SUP
mitted by the treasurer. The dele,
gates in the evening will attend
called communication of Alexandria
Washington Lodge. when the master
Mason degree will be conferred by
the grand working committee in lir-
ginia. Tuesday afternoon pilgrim
age will be made at 2:30 O'Clock 10
Mount Vernon. At night a NUMBER
of the delegates will attend the ce,e-
bration OF Washingtons birthday ps
Alexandria Washington Lodge a'
ElkS' Hall
The fourth quarterly conference VI
Trinity NJ. e. Church has asked TOT
the return of Rev. DIR. -. ii. -ta' -.
as pastor to this church II
pointed out that the church mas hlaue l
great strides since Dr.. Mariin 'I,''..
here and assumed the pastorate las'
October. The membership has gro" II
and the attendance at the Sei'ice'
greatly increased.
Lena Payne. colorcd who was -
fenced to six months in Jaii loudS ~.
firing a pistol in the street lnrousn II
her attorney. F. =. Russell. noIe" a.,
was released on furnishing caSh
bail bond in the sum oil H"oo' ne
case will now be heard before jury
in the corporation court
Rev. w. w. Pippan. il. pastor Oh .ne
Gently returned with his bride, last
night was rendered reception AT
that church by the members OF 'he
congregation. y musical proEran'
was given and refreshments were
served.
Rev. William D. Smith. d. D.. rector
of St Marks Church. Richmond AT
7:45 O'Clock tomorrow night Will de-
liver the first sermon of the preach,
ing mission at Christ EpiScopal
Church. Each night during the com
ing week the services Will be held al
o'clock.
Robert Leonard Gorham. ten years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gorham.
died this morning at his parents nome
on North Washington street extended
His funeral will take place at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. with burial in st.
Paul's cemetery.
At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
morning at the NJ. T.. Church South.
the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. j.
p Stump. a former pastor of that
church.
sermon on George Washington
will be delivered by Rev. Dr. d. II.
Martin. pa stor of Trinity NJ. +. Church.
in that church tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
TALKS ON EXCAVATIONS.
D. NJ. Robinson Tells Archeologi-
cal Society of Work in Asia.

Prof. David NJ. Robinson of Johns
Hopkins University gave an illustrated
lecture on Excavations in Western
Asia Minor and the Seven Churches of
ASIA before the 102d annual meeting
of the Archaeological Society of Wash
inston yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Charles Henry Butler, 1885
street.
Robert Lansing. president of the so
cicty. presided. This was the fourth of
a series of lectures on the near east
now being given monthly by the society.
The following new members were de-
clared elected by the executive commit
tee: Life-Robert Monde and Lieut..
Col. Thorpe. Annual-Lieut. Col. John
Wilkes Rankin. Mrs. Nellie Fealey, Miss
Julia d. Macfarland. c. f. Clifton Mrs
Silas Casey. Miss Janet E Richards
w T.. Meyer. Mrs. Frederick II. New
ell, DIR. Clark Wissler. Mrs Laura c.
Williams, Mrs. j. Arthur Heaton and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Deaths Reported.

Tie following deaths haW been reported 10
th, health department in the last twenty four
hours:
John NJ. Iawton. 56 years 1850 I'D street
John T. Dennison. Gj. the Home, 'th ana n
Thomas + I.nthicum. 20. A. shepherd 81.
Judith DAILY. 90. 6l2 23rd It.
u,rriette +. Scagss. 81. lbs Neal st. ne.
Infant of Wilson NJ and Edith Farr. days,
BERTHA cross ~. 9O6 9Th ST. Sc
Kennel Lee. 20. Washington Asyium HOSP.
Hoi,srt wilson 20, Washington Asylum Hosp.
Charles Cardoza. ~ years. Children's Hosp.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
THE WEATHER.

District of ~Columbia-Rain or
snow today: tomorrow fair and some
what colder; fresh east. shifting to
west and northwest winds.
Maryiand-Snow or rain in east
probably heavy snow in west portion
today; tomorrow fair and colder;
strong easterly winds and gales on
the coast, shifting to west and north
west.
Virginia-Rain or snow today;
tomorrow fair. colder in north por-
ton; northeast and east. shifting to
westerly gales on the coast.
West Virginia-SnoW today, prob
ably heavy in north portion; colder
| tonight; tomorrow fair.
Yesterdny's Temperatures
Midnight. IS; . am. %: a .ur, %;
6 am, 80: am, 81: 10 am, "a;
| u noon, 81; pm, SO; pm. 40;
Is pm. 3s; $ pm, SO. Highest, 40:
| lowest. 81
/ Relative humidity-S am, 454; 2
pm. 46; pm. 6S.
Rainfall (s pm. to s p.m.), trace.
Hours of sunshine. 0.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 26
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 1925 am. and
t12:40 pm; high tide, 6:04 am. and
i6.35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:1S am. and
1886 pm.; high tide, 1904 am. and 1872
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
| Today-Sun rose G:o4 am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:53 am; sun
| sets 5:51 pm.
Moon rises 4:10 pm: sets 5:14 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
ALPHA TAU DELTA MEETS.

The Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity.
foreign service organization of George
town University. held smoker last
night at the University Club.
Musical selections were sung and sew
eral extemporaneous speeches were
made by the various members. Twenty
initiates were among those present, who
ioined in the gayety. NJ. c. Creiner.
president. presided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
CAAS. S. St|Tz, PUEBLO
man, WAS V|C1UM
OF CIRCUMSTANCES

Testimony given Tuesday in Colo
rado Springs by Charles C. Clinton, on
trial before Judge Sheafor of that city,
tends to show that Charles S. Seitz,
Pueblo workman and mission worker,
may have been the victim OF circum-
stances, as has been the belief of his
friends in this city. and was not guilty
of completely in the robbery of a bank
ncai the Springs in October.
The case will be remembered AS that
wherein Colorado Springs police Off
GERS stopped Chevrolet car on the
Denver road near Colorado Springs,
questioned the occupants. and then or
dered them to get out with their hands
up. A gun fight ensucd wherein Seitz
was killed. Statements from friends
of Seitz in Pueblo and Denver, after
his death, tended to show that he had
made a weekend trip to Denver to call
upon a certain Mrs, Ballard. His
friends advanced the theory that he
was returning from Denver, met Clin-
ton and his companion and gave them
a ride.
haven't been doing anything" Clinton
testified that Seitz cried to the officers.
coming around the car with his hands
held high.
Clinton stated on the stand that he
had never seen Setz before he and
ktterman came upon him repairing n
tire on the road, and begged him for
a ride.
Seitz came to Pueblo over four years
ago and at the time of his death was
employed by Z. NJ Lakenan. local fur
niture dealer. He had boarded for two
years with Mrs. II. S. Absheer, 1909
Spruce street. He left Pueblo Satur-
day morning about . O'Clock, Mrs.
Absheer stated Immediately after Seitz
was killed. He is known to have
played a French horn solo at the Dem
Yer Sunshine Rescue mission sunday,
and TO have been with Mrs. Ballard in
Denver until late Sunday night His
acQuaintances here had nothing but
good to speak Of him. and police here
were unable to unearth anything det-
rimental to his character.
Clinton was convicted by the jury at
o'clock yesterday afternoon of as
sault with intent to murder. This vcr-
dict carries a penalty of from one 10
fourteen years. Judge ]. w. Sheafor
suspended sentence for ten days. pend
ing motion for new trial Clinton
was wounded and his alleged partner.
Archie kittermsn, and c. s. Seitz of
Pueblo were killed in gun battle with
Officers Wrath and Schislcr of the
Colorado Springs police force, on oc-
tOber 1S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Condolences

On car coming in from the North
Sidc yesterday afternoon sat an elder
ly man. and directly behind him. a
young fellow whose nose was telling
him dark things about the brand OF
cigar he believed the man was smok-
ing. Pale wisps OF smoke waited back
to him. Finally he decided that no
matter how many OF these cigars were
sold for a nickel, they couldn't produce
an olcfactory shock like that, unaidcd.
He then conceived the notion that the
cigar might be short. and was burning
into the leather OF the old gertieman's S
glove as he held q in his hano.
His curiosity aroused. tho young fell
low peercd over the old gentleman s
shoulder. There wasn't any cigarl
The smell grew stronger. The smoke
became thicker. Then tho frc whistle
blew. The connection OF ideas gave
the young man the thought that there
might be a fire aboard tho street car
He looked under tle seat ahead OF him.
but without result As he straightcucd
up, he chanced TO sec a thick cur OF
smoke coming from tho old gentle
mans ovcrcoat pocket. He tapped the
wesrcr on the shoulder:
Pardon me, but there's a fire In
your left pocket"
Tho old gentleman hastily discovered
that no had forgotten to knock the hot
ashes from his pipe before boarding
the car. and that there was n hole as
big as dollar completely thru his
ovcrcoat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
4 few applications Of SnES Tea and
sulphur bring back its SiSor.
color, Eioss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luXuriant. Just
a few applications will pr we n revela-
ion il your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though. is trou-
blesome, An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeths SAFE and sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use This Is the old time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. VIC all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkenins your hair with
Weyth's Sage and sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does 1t so
naturallY. so evenly. You Just dampen
a spor sc or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention OF
disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
STATE MAN HEADS
KENTUCKY INSTITUTE

Clinton ". Sells, OF Colorado Springs,
for IS years president and manager Of
the Pixies Peak Cog road, intcrnauon-
ally famous as a tourists scenic Won
der trip. has been appointed executive
head OF the Kentucky Military lnsti-
tutc, at Louisville, Ky.
During the war, Mr.. Sells held a ma
jor's commission as senior motor in
structor at Camp Taylor, and while
in this work he became acquainted
with the officials responsible for Sc
curing his present appointment He
left Colorado Springs last Tuesday. to
assume his now duties.
The Kentucky Military Institute is
one OF the highest ranked military
schools in the United States. 1t main
tsins a training camp at Eau Gallie,
Fla.
For some years past, Mr.. Sells has
been interested in orchards at Pcnrose,
Colorado, where he has extensive hold
ings. His present home is located at
i3iI Oak street, Kansas City, Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Real Estate Transfers

j. c. Skirvin to j. NJ. Hall: 3T2a
acres in section is, twp. II. range g.,
$500.
Tho Minneaua Town company to
Sam and Grace Gaines; lot 10, block
S, Eastlakc, $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson, as president, to
Ernest i. Urquart; Sl9.s0 acres in sec
ton 3, twp, IS, range 81. To Herman
Schellinc; acres in section II, twp.
20, range 6U. To Wallie II, steele;
1877 acres in section 2i, twp. "a,
range 6S. To Columbus $. Skies; 800
acres in section 80, twp. 2S, range sc,
U. :. patents.
The First National Bank OF Colorad do
Springs to Mrs. Bertha Brewster Kel-
ley; lot o, block g., East Pueblo, $500.
William Studeman to o. II. Miller.
lot a, Lamborn's division, $1,000.
Arthur II. Stanard, county treasurer,
to Annie NJ. Stewart lots ] to 4, in
elusive, block a, Sellers addition to
Beulah, ss.95.
Carl and Hermina Grath to Addic
f. French; lot 5. block Z, Lake Avenue
addition, $1,000.
w. II. Huntington to Mrs. Bertha
Kreming lot 16, block 81, E. Pueblo
addition, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Pueblo Manufacturers
Urged to Seek Outlet
In Foreign Markets

a letter received yesterday at the
office OF the secretary of the Pueblo
manufacturers bureau from the bu-
roau OF foreign and domestic commerce
of the United States urges that local
manufacturers investigate market con-
ditions in foreign countries.
The letter urges that during slump
in the domestic market American n man
usncturers should endcavor to estAb-
lish accounts in other countries. Tho
foreign bureau offers FREQ service in
assisting American manufacturers in
locating markets IN overseas countries.
An Australian commercial traveller,
A. c. Tyrell, VINO was in Pueblo last
Sunday, stated that on this, his first
visit to America, he was quite sur
priscd to see that tho average Amer
leans idea of tho world was that IL
extended from New Orleans to Detroit.
ard from New York to san Francisco -
DO your manufacturers realize the
possibilities in foreign markets." asked
Mr.. TyroIl
Tyrell has Travelled thru Australia.
New Zealand. South and West Africa
and England. acting as a merchandise
broker for American concerns. He an
nounces that foreign commercial men
are fast taking to American made
goods, both because OF their quality
and their low cost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Appraiising Damage

Manager Beaman and President
Nuckolls of the Colorado State Fair,
visited the grounds In this city and
made a careful inventory yesterday of
the damage done to the cattle stalls
and horse stables by tho hurricane of
Tuesday.
1t was decided by these officials not
to rebuild any portion OF the demolish-
ed structures at least for the present.
The bill before the Legislature for
100000 a year for permanent buildings
at the fair, gives every promise OF be-
coming "A law; it has the ardent sup
port of the governor and 1t is believed
n vast majority of tho members of tho
house and senate.
Some time ago the fair commission
ors and manager had determined that
tho first large and permanent build
ing should be one for live stock. and
with this idea, nothing for the present
at least will be done toward rebuild
ins the wind-torn sheds and stalls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
FARM CENSUS
OF PUEBLO COUNTY

Agricultural census of Pueblo
county, press summary OF which has
Just been released by the bureau of
census of the department of commerce
at Washington. reveals a. number OF
interesting facts relative to present
farm conditions in Pueblo county.
This is the January /. 1920 census.
which is the fourteenth conducted in
the United States
This preliminary report shows that
the value Of Pueblo county land and
buildings increased from 1910 TO 1920
oy Wv 4I2.e2e. the per cent OF in
crease during the ten years being
237.T In 1910 tho lands and build
inSs of the county were worth sS,191,-
500. In 1920 tho same was valued at
s27. 664.47S.
The number OF farms in this country
in 1910 was 1,13o; in 1920 the number
was 1896. showing an increase Of
65.5 per cent There were IL colored
farmers in Pueblo county in 1910 and
8 in 1920.
one of the very interesting features
OF this agricultural census report lies
IN the fact that the number OF owners
and managers increased very greatly
IN proportion during tho ten years over
the number of tenants. In 1910 there
were sf7 owners and managers in
charge OF the Pueblo county farms.
and 256 tenants, In 1920 there were
I,4os owners and managers, and but
ass tenantA
Increased aceraSe OF improved lands
IN The county In 1920 over 1910 was
remarkable. the percentage being
1917. There were 63o.ll4 improved
acres In 1910, and ss3.22s in 1890.
The domestic animal census of
Pueblo county and their value is an
other very interesting and gratifying
feature of this advance census report
The following are the figures ON the
several kinds Of domestic animals for
the years 1910 and 1920 respectively:
Horses, $3.50: 9.773. Mules, 224;
7sI. Cattle, $3.50; 56.072. Sheep,
6,t1s: 30,7l6. Swine. $3.50: l3.O32.
Tho latest figures on the grain pro-
ducuon in Pueblo county arc for tho
year 1919. and are as follows: Corn,
4i4,1ss bushels. Wheat, 234,OOs
bushels. Oats. o2,si5 bushels Hay,
23.s4s tons. Compared TO the figures
OF 1el3-tcn years bcfore-an in
crease Of from 100 TO 400 per cent is
shown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
High Winds Cause Fires

Not only i'm the city woro numerous
fires during tho past few days been at-
tributable largely TO the heavy winds,
county as we'll.
Besides the hog houses that were
burned Just west OF the city, two
stacks OF hay, containing 20 tons.
were burned on the ranch OF Tony
Cortesa, a mile north of tho Nincland
store.
The house and store building OF
Frank Martino. at the head OF the
Rock Creek canon were totally de-
stroyod by fire Tuesday. Reports
floating around yesterday to tho effect
that mill Of The Pueblo Alfalfa Meal
company, below Nineland. had burned,
were erroneous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Manufacturers Club
At Luncheon

Manufacturers association met at
tho weekly luncheon yesterday noon in
the grill room of tho Congress. The
question of advertising, taken up at
last meeting. was discussed and n COM
mittec of five appointed to go thoroly
into the problem, a very interesting
talk on this subject was made by T.
Tschmelltsch.
Another subject discussed at some
length was tho question OF freight
rates.
An entertainment committee will be
appointed, that movement having car
riod.
Miss Kinney, Miss Donnaborn and
Miss Livingston entertained at the
luncheon with rccitations, violin and
piano selections.