davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Miss Ann r. Rae. OF Niagara Falls,
has established a record in business
and finance that is edualled by few
women in America. In addition to be-
ing president of n banking institution
with 5000 N0N assets she Is treasurer
of the Chamber OF Commerce of he,
city. president OF the New York staff
league of Savings and Loan aasocia-
tons. and a vice precedent Of the Unit
ted States League of Local Building
and Loan associations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

A peach tree in this city has two
years crops of fruit on 1t. Several
of last years peaches remained on
the tree all winter and may still be
seen with the fruit in 1921 nearing the
ripening stage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

a. N Froom, of olathe. has beer
supplying the local market with
new cabbage of his growing since
June %. This is remarkable for thi.
altitude.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

The sugar beet crop is looking the
best in years. The beets are of large
size and with about three months
more of growing weather will assume
gigantic proportions. The weather
has been ideal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

II is rumored Mt Gunnison, tho News
says. that the Rainbow hotel and all
interests OF the Carpenter family at
Sapinero have been purchased by
Governor Shoup and associates. and
that It will he used as q great sum
mcr outing resort.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Both Trinidad and walsenburr have
been soaked by heavy rains in the last
few days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

The Chautaupua opened here Mon.
day. 1t is the same one that will APP
pear in Pueblo almost simultaneous.
ly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Problem of the paving Of Main street
at walsenbe-g was considered at a
meeting of citizens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

Lamar. July 1s.-Santa Fe Trail east
IL rough in places. west-rough and
some places muddy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

A home canning factory has been
started by two women. residents of
Saguache. and they do canning for all.
at fixed price per pint or quart.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

J. S. Evans. so. dispatcher OF Rio
Grarde railroad at Grand Junction.
died of apoplcNy. He was for n long
time chief dispatcher and trainmaster
of Colorado Southern at Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

A meat packing plant IL being estah-
lished Mt Grand Junction by Hettig and
sons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19

A million and n half dollars is the
estimated value of the new body OF
ore lately opened at the twelfth level
OF Cresson mine at Cripple Creek
The mass of ore Is 40 feet long ana
runs si2 TO SIS per ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

money. some money is necessary to uphold any position.
 Then, too, money carries with it an obligation and a responsibility. With out the labor of other people who pro- duce what our money buys, it would be absolutely valueless to us. In re- turn we owe it to the community to put what we have to the best uses.
 So why all the hemming and haw- ing and hedging, why the taboo on the subject. why the reimbursement about mentioning the money?
 There are. of course, instances where the monetary element is best left out of the conversation. Such, for exam pie. as reference before guests to the cost of what they are eating, asking people how much they earn or spend. dilating on ones possessions to people not so well off and other such in- stances that should be governed by consideration for others and a sense of the fitness of things
 But there is nothing about money itself that makes it a topic unfit for polite conversation and there is noth- ! ingl valgar or undignified in the franl, statement, That is more than I can afford"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
CLEAR YOUR CON-
 PLEXION OF ALL UN-
 SIGHTLY BLEMISHES
By tho use of Black and White
 Beauty Treatment

It Is easy 10 clear your com plexion of any skin blemishes which worry and distress you, If only the proper treatment is used.
 Just before retiring cleanse your skin thoroughly with Black and White Soap; then mix and apply Black and White Ointment, according 10 the directions within the pack age. In the morning remove the Ointment with Black and White Soap. Dry the skin; dust lightly with Black and White Talcum and note the soft vel vety texture.
 Black and White Ointment and Soap are for sale at drug or department stores, 25c each.
 Clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, and free samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Talcum and Face Powder will be mailed to you, together with complimen- tary literature.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
r F's ~ e SasF Aassf@
 C9@1S@ @YyE0 lS2/ S
A Glorious Escapade for Ann

SioFloaS EScSpade Tor Ann
 A cheap bag lined with magenta silk; slazy lace of a hideous design; and heavy gloves twice too large for Ann's wee hands; such was the trove Ann Lorimer. daughter -in-Iaw of a munitions millionaire had snitched from the counters of a department storei
 Why did she do tt?' l whispered to Martha
 T can't imaginel Not one of these things would she ever put oni'
 Can it be possible that Ann is a heptomanIac2' l moaned.
 4 hope not!" said Martha You go up to her cell at once, Jane. Perhaps the poor child needs you"
 Needs mel" ] snOrted there is no other word to describe my indignant tone. What Ann needs is an old fashioned chastlsementt"
 ] left Martha to adjust the legal diff flculres with the officers at the desk Tn spite of my indignation, in spite Of my desire To iufict corporal punish ment on tho wilHu child wife of my brother in law. I was close to tears when l followed the guard through the cage" up the narrow flight of steel steps Of the womans prison. and along narrow gray corridor lined ou one side by a TOW of steel rods. the front or the cells.
 ! had never been in prison before. Never had been in an asylum, or any institution where human beings are barred from tho outside world.
 The strange Cdor Of the place op- pressed mo. [ theueht must he walk .-s Fl ray sleep How could .t D pos s-l.- that J, Jane LOrimeg. was going
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Rice to be at it's best and most at- traetiVe to serve should be liqht and putty with each kernel whole and dry. Try tho following method of cooking rec and see h it isn't an improve ment on the old way of boilina.
 Iut ] cup of rice in a stew pan with sufficient cold water to cover. Bring 10 tho boiling point. strain and blanch m cold water. Have or 4 pints of salted boiling water in % kettle. Put In the rice and cook 12 or 10 minutes Turn Into colander, pour hot water over it, cover with .. clean dry cloth and let stand near the fire for two hours. Every grain should be separ- ate and fluffy.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breal6ast-Broiled bacon and eggs slowed cranberries, corn meal muffins. coffee.
 Luncheon-Ragout of celery, drop cakes, canned strawberries, tea.
 Dinner-Salt fish and parsnips. but tered rice, tomato tClly. steamed fruit pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Just because cranberry sauce has always been served with roast turkey Is no reason why it can't be served for breakfast with broiled bacon. This is an Ideal combination of foods for the cranberries are tart enough to count eract the fat of the bacon.
 Ragout of Celery
 good sized heads of celery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
HIGH STRUNG NERVES RESPONSTBLE E FOR FREAKTsE ] MEONEPNI XMORHENpC GA '
IN. E. A Staff sneoian


 NEW YORk-Are the society women or America hurting the morals of the nation by dressing indecently?
 When Dr. Charles w. Eliot, the fam ous president-emeritus of Harvard uni versity. declared so recently, it seemed a foregone conclusion that the national advocates of women would rise to over throw the accusation.
 What pr. Eliot Said About Modern
 Dress
 T may be held fashioned for my views said pr. Eliot. But we can seq the way women dress on any city street. Our mothers would call it an indecent way. These women don't want to be indecent. They merely want to be fashionable and pretty. But the clothes arc immodest and they have a psychological effect. They tend to- ward immodesty in manners
 Tt has been my observation that the average woman has a higher sense of propriety in some of these matters than women in society,"
 Fault Is Nerves
 Today. nevertheless, one of the best dressed women in America, a famous actress and society matron as well. Vehemently agrees with the noted Bos- tonian educator and critic! She is the beautiful Elsie Ferguson, heroine of footlights and films, and in private life the wife of a sllionaire New York banker
 We cannot hope that the leisure class, which is mainly responsible for our fashions in dress, will lead us into paths of reserve and beauty" she said. "so long as there persits in this coun- try the present high tension of nerves. This Is what ist responsible for the freaks in women's fashions. A quiet background Is necessary to beauty. and only in those countries, where there are, and have been. meditation, creative leisure and a certain dignity of inac- ton, has the clothing of humanity be- come an art.
 Society women do not realize what they are doing to young American womanhood by wearing the sort of clothes they do now. Of course most persons have no personal imaginations and they must naturally copy others. In America the great majority copy society as they copy royalty in Eng land in the matter of styles. And this society woman of ours wears what she pleases without regard to anything ex- cept her own pleasure and whirn.'
 Unsuitable Clothes
 Miss Ferguson pointed out two para mount reasons why women in the buster walks of life copy society wom-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
NOT YOUR HEART ON YOUR SLEEVE BUT YOUR SIGN"
 IS IDEA OF SIDNEY CARLYLE,
BY DJUNA BARNES

NEW YORK-Your own invidual de- sign, symbolical like a crest, hand painted on the sleeve of your gowni
 Your favorite flower may be con ventionalized-the dog you have loved and lost tdealized-the tree under which you spent your most memorable hour patterned onto the fabric of your clothes as 1t patterned into the fabric of your lifel
 This is the idea and work of Sid ney Carlyle. lad in his earliest twen- ties, who has never gone to school for color or design. Yet his small Greenwich Village studio has in a few short months become the mecca of the ultra a-fashionables of New York.
 Making Most of Silk
 He began by painting designs for the coverings of the smartest hat box es. Then he took up the designing of lamp shades. Now he is painting pen els in the smartest froeks for one Of the most swagger of modistes. He even paints lace!
 Carlyle is very simple and quite boy ish in his excitement about his new art. He calls 1t Making the most Of silk"
 "I should think" he says. "that the painting of silk would become one of the major occupations of young la dies. l cannot see exactly how it has been so neglected as an art. In medieval days it was considered among the things that must be done-now no one seems to realize how much handsomer 1t is than printed designs or batik. %
 He was reminded that paintings on silk do not wash
 No, but they clean" he said.
 Like all true artists, Carlyle goes to nature for suggestions and what he finds there he conventionalizes for his own taste. A flower, a heron's Nvinc. a little green frog, a scarlet lizard. q creeper, a tall tree-and among these things he sets thin, pacing ladies. and beside these ladies sometimes walks lean dog.
 Paints Ideas
 T paint the ideas or memories of people also" says Carlyle. Very oft en the birds wing or the lean dog has a definite meaning for the person for whom the design is made"
 He also repeats designs for my lady's boudolr-the same motif carried through a woman's most intimate be
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 G Olive Rohe~tg BsrtoEa.
THE TWINS HAVE LUNCH

n In a hen apron calling them n 10 had
  them. upi" the but h the to 
  a be awfu Nancy
  your acea aandha
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

longings; stamping as hers the cush- ions of her chaise tongue, the lamp upon her desk, as well as her clothes.
 Some people think that painting on silk is very difficult process. It is not, however. There is a paint espe- cially prepared for work on silks and satins and any fine haired brush works we'll.
 Sidney Carlyle says that he will not be entirely satisfied until all evening wraps boast a hand painted lining every satin gown a conceit of one kind or another, done, of course, in paint, and that he even hopes to see, some day, men making use of a long lost beauty in decoration, which once made hem the beauX of the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

9 cups of white stock.
 1 cup milk.
 l medium sized Spanish onion.
 dozen button onions.
 i dessertspoon minced parsley.
 tablespoons butter
 9 tablespoons flour.
 Salt and pepper.
 Wash and trim celery and cut each stalk into two-inch pieces. Cover with cold water and bring to a. boil. Drain. Mince the Spanish onion and add, with the celery to the stock. Season with salt and pepper and simmer for half an hour. Skin button onions and cook in melted butter. being careful they do not brown. Drain from butter and keep hot. Add flour to butter and cook till smooth. Strain celery from stock and keep celery hot Add stock and milk to butter and flour mixture. stir until boiling. Season with salt and pepper and add half the parsley. Make a border of triangles of toast on a hot platter. Put the celery on tho toast and pile the onions in the center. Pour over the sauce and sprinkle tho onions with the rest of the parsley. Serve very hot.
 Salt Fish and Parsnips
 Freshen salt cod steaks and boil till tender. Serve in a border of boiled parsnips with egg sauce poured over the whole
 Mary says; Time, tide and a mans appetite wait for no woman.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Mentionina the Money

They really couldn't afford the price of the tickets and the others didn't say anything about it, and they didn't want to be tho ones to mention the money-so they went along.
 Which reminds mo of the story of the old Scotchman who on hearing the minister refer to money as tho root of all evil" said. "Ay, but it's grand to hne a wee bit of siller in your hand when yl gang an errand!"
 After all 1t is the filthy lucrc" that we live by. that most of us work for and that none of us can do without In proportion as we have it we have the comforts and many of tho pleas ures of life. And though one's posi- tion In life may not be dependent or
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

en's clothes-lack of time or imagina- tion to create their own styles.
 And they don't seem to realize" she continued. that the footsteps of these society creations are as unsuited for them to follow as those of a Hot tentot or Zulu belle. And so clothes become unsuitable. and So unbeautiful.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Con feSSion< of 3 Bride

to visit my sister law, locked up in a cell?
 They simply wouldn't believe me when I gave them my name and ad- dress" was Ann's excited greeting.
 Why should they?" l said in tono which I intended to make very hard and bitter. The Lorimer women are not accustomed to get themselves into-F
 I stopped suddenly Why hurt the poor girls feelings?
 Tho guard walked away to tho end of the corridor. At last had my chance to put the big questions:
 Ann, how did this happen? How did you get in here? Did you actually steal that awful bag and lace?"
 Sure I did!" was the conscfenceless girls quick reply. Cheap stuff That's just where I made my big mis- take. Jane If I'd only snitched things I could use myself, the store detectives would have listened to me-" Ann an swered with a grimace.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
days2 Elsie Ferguson in dress of 1880 period

Please do not think that I believe" ended Miss Ferguson, that any mode of dress can hinder the great human emotions, or, on the other hand, that loose morals may be cured by thick linen or woolen stockings. But there certainly is no reason for women being as immodest as they are today
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Japanese Society To Admit Americans And
 Create Legal Bureau
IRepuhIlean A. P. Leased WIre1

[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 25.-Admis- sion of prominent Americans to its ad visory board and the creation of legal bureau to acquaint its members with the workings Of the anti-alien land law are 10 be proposed in the an nual convention of the Japanese Asso- citation of America, which began here today, K. Kanzalzi, secretary of the as- sociation, announced
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Gouernn1ent Searching For Monfduk Indians

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Has any body seen anything lately of the Mon tauk Indians?
 At last accounts they were living on Long Island, but they seem to havo drifted away and now the government is asked to pick up the trail Chair man Snyder of the house Indian com mittee today adopted resolution to direct the secretary of the interior to investigate the report.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
2 BOYS KILLED IN IRELAND

CORK, Jan 25. = Two boys were wounded, one of whom later died, when troops enforcing the curfew ordinance fired at some persons last evening, presumably because they failed to halt when challenged. The curfew, accord ing to the new arrangements, began at five n m.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

and where clothes are unbeautiful mo- rals become unlovely-and where both clothes and morals are unlovely, what do you expect of your nation2
 'One has only to ride in the subway to see that our women are wearing ridiculously short skirts. blouses one can blush for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The Round Tower at Newport Rhode Island. claimed to be associated with the viking days-a view in which Longfellow concurred-hadn no such as- sociatiOn; is but an ordinary prosaic windmill of no historic Importance.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

 . the O he sea- a remarkable 
  calling and the  The lobster and a the undersea palace of the Bobdh Jim
  Really their the Sna
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Constantine was not quite the saint history terms him, for he murdered his wife, one or two of his sons and a goodly number of his relatives. A Christian only in name, he knew little or nothing of the religion he professed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
(To Be Continued)

The short circuit" bug Is a beetle of California which is able to bore through wood and alloyed substances which are harder than lead. Hundreds Of telephones arc out of compaission because Of the depredatons Of this beetle, which bores holes in the cables. allowing to rain to enter.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Nineteen denominations are repre- sented by the 200 chaplains that have been retained out Of the 22O0 army ehaplains in the United States army hiring the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
CARE NOT FOR TITLES

TORONTO-Public officials care lit tle that Canada is the only British dominion not presented with a title this year. Lack of titles for officials means true democracy. they hold
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The Swiss Confederation was not founded by William Tell, he did not shoot an apple from the head of his son, and even his name cannot be found in the archives of the cantons.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FooT-ANp-MoUTH cuRF

PARIS-Foot-and-m mouth disease can be cured, it is claimed, by a new serum just discovered by a commission ap- pointed by the ministry of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Alexander the Great did not weep for other worlds to conquer. There is reason to believe that his army met with a serious reverse in India that induced him to retrace his steps.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

4 noted German engineer states that coal under 200 atmospheres pressure heated to between $40 and 20 dee~~ es r. and mixed with hydrogen gas. be- comes liquid As the energy is great .ly increased he predicts that Tn the near future if will replace the so1id coal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The Chinese are said to use mirrors as traps for tigers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The discovery of tea as a brew is said to have been made by the Chinese emperor ChinnUnS in the year c731 B. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Minnesota has more than 40OO won en trade unionists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
REDUCE
WAGES Of EMPLOYEES
K x PER CENT
Longer Working Hours
Also Proposed; Work
ers Threaten Strike

CHICAGO, March Wage d,.
crcasos Of approximately l213 per
cont affecting more than 10000 cm
plny,. p. th, packing industry in oiI
psrls uf tho country. were officially
announced today The reductions
or, effective un March a.
Tho packers are looking tDr ID
strike ana there is no doubt that thoS
viii get one If they insist on their
proposal to return TO the old 10 huur
dan Dennis Lane. secretary of tho
Amllglmat,d Meat Cutters x Butch.
.r Workers Union said today WHOM
Informed ot wage reductions ~ g. '
per cent and Increased working hour.
announced By the packers today
Mr.. Lane suid that II It really vas
necessary for the packers to rcd o'
wages On order 10 do business. .l,
employs would "bc willing Co. com,
half way in any proposition that iH
made in @ fair and Just way
4 Hm convinced. however. hl
said "thut the workers Will never
consent to return a. tn" ante.
d,iuSiau 10 hour day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
TROOPS RUSHED 10
MOSCOW RN SDAII TS

WARSAW, March Struug de-
tn,hmcIts OF Russian holSk"yiEl cav
aift commanded hy 1'n. BudouuN
lr. being rushed from south Russia
&C. Moscow tu crush IA" Insurgents
who ur, said tu hc gaining iu power
daily ln the Russian capital.
MANY rumorH ur thu overthrow ~
th. Russian soviet government have
reached Warsaw. Announcement was
made Yesterday. however. that nn
steps had been taken hy government
officials To- interrupt th" Russian
Polish pcn," negotiations. Polish au-
thuri'tvs UonsidvriuE reports ~ the
Russian insurro,ticn os being greatly
exaggerated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Harding to Urge
Ratification at Once
Of Colombian Treaty

NNSlliNGTDN, March
special m'sgigo 60 the senate request
NIX immediate ratification Of the
Colombian treaty b. being prepared
LN President Harding according tu
reports among SENATOR TO-DAY boo the
wake uf last uighta white house
conference.
n Was understood that President
Harding had accepted th, tiDW II
SENATOR Lodge OF NHsacuugyti. roe
publican floor leader aud Secretary
III of the Interior department that
action on tho treaty during tho
special session OF the senate va de-
fTINly
The treaty was not taken up TODAY
lH fh, senate when remained lu
session unIg long enough to hear ih,
journal read aud have senator cum
Minis of Iowa sworn IN as president
pro toWpurp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
hERENSKY REPORTED
LEADING HiNOIIT TID<

COPE\liAGEN, March s-AloN-
lndor kor'nskN, premier ~ the Rus
HIu provisional government. which
was overturned hy thu hulsn'viki late
100 tg!1. ts said in Hiy1rct received
here TODAY Co %, ut kruustadt th,
KuHsian fortress near r'trugrud, r'-
ported iu evolutionary hruds
kcrcushy II be- declared, is direct
Ing Oh, revolutionary offensive
against poirugrad with that fortress
ln base.
lu Russian quarters iu >vw York
opposed tu thr soviet regime sur
prisr wits expressed 90 tho report
II kvronskN's being at kruustndt di-
rcvtinr tho revolutionary operations
against PouoErad tie has been iu
close consultation oi late with tho
socialist revolutionary group Whiuh
has headquarters az Prague and
which is th" moving spirit Iu the
ur's, ~ counter revolution dlrv,f'
against r,trugrud and Moscow.