davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
y: ~ y

the cardboard with carbon paper, but
do not bother to trace the flowers or
leaves
Cut out the cardboard, then curve a
piece Of wire to form loop at the top.
fasten 1t to the back of the cardboard
by pasting a heavy piece of paper
over it.
Leave II until dry, then soften your
wax and carefully drop 1t on the card
board until the surface is coated. Hold
the cardboard over the flame until
the wax softens and forms a smooth
coat. By touching the pendant here
and there with various colors of wax
and exposing them to the flame, one
can obtain the most wonderful color
combinations.
The cardboard should have quite a
thick coating of wax. otherwise 1t
will chip off and be more likely to
break. After you have made the
foundation the desired size and color,
let it cool, and then make the flowers
and leaves.
How TO Make the Roses and Leaves.
A black background is especially
nice for rose design. The flowers
are made by dropping red wax in
certain spots. 10 make them q tribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Beosrv szEz YET TINT s001AcHE AeAZo
N>4N0 SEH06
H1 E|z1 1aSSt

until mixed; dip in the egg fry Cor
saute) just to heat, and cook the egg
coating. using just enough dripping or
lard to cause 1t to turn easily; place
around the mound of ham, having the
round pieces to overlap to form pref
ty border. Garnish with parsley.
This is nice tea or lunch dish.
Chocolate Layer Cake.
Take the whites of six eggs, one and
half cups Of sugar. three cups -four.
three-fourths cup butter. three-fourths
cup Of water or milk. one teaspoon
vanilla, nve teaspoons baking powder
(leveD. Make in usual way, bake in
two layers.
Peanut Butter Chops.
Take two large tablespoons of pea
nut butter. add hot water enough to
form batter. Dip in slices of bread
cut cornerwise and dry in hot fat until
a nice brown. taking care, a. they
burn easily. Can be used in place Of
meat. and are very good.
An Original Family Graham Gem.
Three cups of sweet milk. very cold,
three eggs. four scant cups Of best
graham flour; beat eggs and milk: add
-four slowly. beating well. Bake IN hot
iron gem pans in hot oven 25 minutes:
no baking powder used; just heat and
have cold milk, hot irons. Delicious
with maple syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
y Y y

different. touch each little mound of
red with yellow, lavender, white, pink
or red. or use all nve colors.
Then take your spatula. heat it in
the flame and press down on the out
er edge Of the mound and this will
form petal. Wipe your tool off and
then heat it again and make another
petal. and so on until the flower is
complete.
To make the leaves, drop green wax
on the pendant. then press your spat-
ula in the center and it will form q
small leaf.
II there are any ugly strings" Of
wax clinging to the flowers or leaves.
pass 1t over the fame, but do It quick
ly. and tho Strings" will disappear.
The round and triangular patterns
are best for the beginner, and when
one becomes more expert try the bas-
ket pattern and the silhouette.
The slides are made like beads.
flattened on two sides. Instead of
using a round piece Of steel. use nail
file tthc handle) or anything that will
make square or rectangular open
ing for the ribbon. No. 8 shows q side
view of a pendant.
Philadelphia Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Deviled Oysters.


Take one pint of oysters. add lit
tie water and boil until plump. Re
move tough muscles from the oysters
and reserve the liquid in which the
oysters were boiled. Melt three table
spoonfuls Of butter. add three table,
spoonfuls of -four and stir until we'll
blended. then pour on gradually. while
stirring constantly sufficient of the
oyster liquid to make one cupful
Bring to the boiling point. and season
with one-half, teaspoonful of salt. one
fourth OF teaspoonful of mustard, q
few grains of cayenne and one tea
spoonful of lemon Juice. Add the
oysters. and as soon AZ heated add the
yolk of one egg and one teaspoonful Of
finely chopped parley
Pigs in Blanket.
Drain twelve oysters, wipe dry and
lay each oyster across thin slice Of
bacon. Sprinkle with paprika and
chopped parsley; roll bacon around
oyster, securing it with a wooden
toothpick. Brown slowly in oven and
serve very hot.
To Fry Hominy.
Cook hominy at least one hour:
stirring often: salt to taste. When
done. fill jelly glasses to get cold;
turn out: cut IN slices three-fourths of
an inch thick; beat an egg together
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
.: Y Y

~ NE can not have too many
necklaces to wear with ones
frocks. Any one who has tried
bead making can create all sorts of
pretty things to wear. They are made
of solid color or several colors blend
ed together
The only materials needed are wax.
cardboard. blue. wire and tool called
spatula. for modelling the flowers
and leaves. Two different styles are
shown in the small sketch market 1
and 2. If you do not care to buy a
tool. use a nut pick or the blade of Il
small penknife.
or course you will need small
lamp for denatured alcohol to melt the
wax. The little glass lamps used for
typography will do nicely. The new-
est lamps are quite different. One is
shown in the sketch. They have a
wide base and are not easily upset.
and then, too. they have cunning lit
tie "snuffer" attached TO the lamp by
chain and a comfortable handle.
How to Make the La,allieres.
The lavallieres are made over 4
cardboard foundation. and when maxi
ing any Of the designs illustrated.
transfer the outline of the pendant to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
y Y =

Among the other gowns noted was the
regal cape-shaped trains falling from
the shoulders and covering the whole
of the gown behin... Another fashion
able style is that on which the rap
ings and folds are SO arranged as to
completely conceal all seams and
joints. On gowns OF gold or silver
tissue the wings were often of black
cire lace sometimes with a thread OF
gold or silver running through 1t.
Artificial flowers are also being
used In abundance this season. There
Is no arbitrary rule as to the manner
in which they are to be worn. they are
tucked into the belt. trail down one
side OF the gown. follow the line of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Much Embroidery Is Important Fea.
turc Of This Wrap
COURTESY PHILADELPHIA RECORD.
tititES
1IINifE HfYIsEkNEkl[

~ AIDING in dresses is often caused
by too hot irons. The fading
of colored articles Is due often
not to washing. but to the ironing.
Too hot irons are used directly on the
material. and this will fade delicate
colors more than any amount Of wash
ing. The effect is even worse than
strong sunlight.
A cloth wet In kerosene will remove
automobile grease from wooden goods
II rubbed lightly over the soiled sur
face. 1t will not affect colors.
II your oven burns on the bottom.
a piece OF wire door screen cut to at
will insure you against further annoy
ancc.
To keep the stove radiantly bright,
keep piece of hard soap in the black
ing dish. After wetting the dauber,
rub lightly over the soap before put
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
The Train Is Due Again
Y Y x

II possible that trains are coming
back into fayor?" asked one Fifth
avenue modiste who was dining
ne OF the big New York hotels. 1T
III startling to me. was not
re OF the fact that trains were
ing into vogue again and / am at
IS to know where these gowns
dated from unless these women
,ght them back from Paris"
ae OF the trains. worn by woman
Is noted for setting the pace in
don. was followed out at the top as
Ugh q semi-circle had been cut out
Z 1t is caught to either side of
gown. It is wide at the top. but
lows Off to sharp leaf point.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
M t5l4SStHLeE pzZ PET NI7H Two .4U7IouE
81 ZEE oSNfHz61v75 or THE 7zleu 1zo 3R/61

& M t5|q10SHEeE esLrE7 H'I7.H Two .4N7I0UE
.$LLILS 0e"46z65/7s' 7leU O1 3RHz
N wwxxsww wmwww mww.wmw wmwwwmwmmmwmwmm.
Il
A lovely hat is this Of sapphire turn-up
trimmed with two antique silver
The the circle is
the neck n col - ~ " .
The tam hat shows marked popularity
OF 6own velvet with ouace braid
10 make it most attractive. - .
Every woman Is interested in the suits striking
the "cu!out"
made. The rs OF beaver = ~ ~ '"'' -
Saght lines
pnde their The skirts
pecn heightened just ttl
are the prevailing n Paris. ~ ~ "S .
layiSb
trimmed pockets. philadelphia Record = ~ ~ " =
" ~ www nw " ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

the train. provide the bands over the
shoulders on an evening gown. form
lattice work and constitute the tiny
sleeves. Philadelphia Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

ting in blackfng. Or. in liquid black
ing. dissolve tablespoon hard soap
in very little water, and thin black
ing with 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
THREE HELD IN TURK
HOMICIDE INQUIRY
Wife of Alleged Slayer Under
Detention as a Material
Witness.

Mrs. Anna Rose Brown, wife of Rob-
the police say they have obtained con-
fession that he shot and killed Israel
Turk In his apartment Saturday morn
ing, was held as a material witness yes
terday afternoon by Judge Rosalsky In
General Sessions. Brown and Mrs. Rose
Schmertz, the woman he Is said to have
described as Jealous Of Mrs. Turk. were
both held by Magistrate rockingham
In Essex Market Court on charges or
homicide
John r. Hennis. Assistant District At
torney, who is directing the prosecution
OF the case, said that he expects to pre-
sent his evidence to the Grand Jury to-
day.
The case. as it developed yesterday,
presented curious set of relationships
among the persons who have peen
named in connection with 1t. Brown
and his wife have not been living to-
gether but have met frequently. Part
of the time Mrs. Brown has been living
with Mrs. Schmertz. who occasionally
did dressmaking for Mrs. Turk. Mrs.
Brown sometimes did domestic work In
the Turk home.
Mr.. Hennis said that Mrs Schmertz.
she had been informed that her husband
and Mrs. Turk were going around to-
gether" a lot. She knew Brown, through
her acquaintance with his wife, ana
knew also that he was an ex-convict ana
mot too particular about what he did.
She admitted telling him. according to
Mr.. Hennis, that she was sore about
the friendliness between her husband ana
MIS-. Turk. She was particularly an
noyed about a party on which Schmertz
took Mrs. Turk to Coney Island ana
spent $50 for her entertainment
Mrs. Schmertz is said to have told
Brown that "sonething ought to be done
to Mrs. Turk" but to have denied tell
ing him that the druggists wife ought
to be gotten rid Of" She admitted, MI
Hennis said. remarking to Brown that
she would like him to get some satis-
faction" for her from Mrs. Turk, and
suggesting to him that Mrs. Turk owned
diamonds which 1t would pain her very
much to lose Brown wanted to know
if they were genuine and was assured
that they were and that Mrs TURK al
ways carried them with her.
Brown then tried to have Mrs Turk
come to a room he hired in West Forty
sixth street. on the pretext that he had
some kimonos and wrappers that he
wanted to sell her. She refused to come.
and he then inquired from Mrs. Schmertz
where the Turks lived. Brown denies
having met either the druggist or his
wife.
Mrs. Schmertz lives at 20 Adams
street Hoboken. Her husband is in the
trucking business. Mrs. Browns last
address was 373 Newark street. Ho-
boken.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
BOYS PLEAS STAVE
OFF DEPORTATION
Russian Refugee, IA, Gets
Sympathy Of Officials at
Ellis Island.

Several responsible persons went to
Ellis Island yesterday to look into the
case of Alexander Kwatov. IA years
old. the Russian refugee who was or
dered deported because. according to
the hard and fast immigration regula-
tions. he was liable to become public
charge.
Although Alexander spent last night
at Ellis Island, there is little likelihood
that he will be there much longer.
Neither will he be sent to Constanti-
nople, where he would have to take the
chances of starvation, with the odds
stacked heavily against him. lmmigra-
ton officials said last night that the
formalities In the case probably would
be complied with some time to-day and
the boy will get chance to make good.
He put up such an earnest, fearful and
altogether disconcerting plea to be al
lowed to stay that even the authorities.
who have had to learn how to curb
their sympathies. were moved. and are
doing all they can to gain him a speedy
admission to the United States.
Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis
said he hoped some way would be found
to avoid sending the boy away. Every
visitor came away with the same opin-
ion, though some of those who had
thought of adopting him changed their
minds when they ran up against the
official red tape. In no case was IL the
fault of Alexander himself, for he m3de
a decided hit with everybody.
Time and again he told his story,
aided by interpreters. of how his father
and mother had been taken away from
him by the Bolsheviki In Moscow; how
he went to Odessa as messenger boy for
the French airmen; how he travelled
with them to ConstantinoPe. and how
finally, thinking it was all proper and
right. he got aboard the steamship
Tacoma bound for the United states.
But the skipper, Capt. James c. Eagles,
found that his papers were not OFFICIAL.
though no fault of the boys, and want
ed to put him ashore at Salonica. lie
could neither do this nor send him back
to Constantinopie so there was nothing
left but to bring him on to New York.
Alexander was willing to go through
his story patiently. hoping all the time
somebdy would put up the bond guaran-
teeing that he would not become pub
lie charge When this technicality was
explained to him he laughed at the pos
sibility of his not being able TO make a
living in this country, when by his own
wits he had been able to escape from
Russia and make his way this far.
Victor Kearney. supercargo of the
Tacoma. spoke highly of Alexander's
early training and his ability TO learn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
KRAMER RULE SEEN
ASREALLIQUOR LID
Dry Agents Say Sales of H.
legal Booze Here Will
Soon BE Ended.

Charles r. O-Connor, State director of
prohibition enforcement, said last night
that in his opinion the ruling of Com
missioner Kramer in Washington by
which distilleries and bonded warehouses
were forbidden to honor permits for
withdrawal Of liquor unless approved by
him would do more to enforce the Vol
stead act than anything that has hap
pened since the Eighteenth Amendment
became a part of the Federal Constitu-
ton. Satisfaction with the ruling of
Commissioner Kramer. which followed
an opinion by Attorney-General Palmer,
was also expressed by Daniel ]. Chaplin.
chief supervising agent.
Enforcement officials believe that the
new ruling will prove a death blow to
the bootlegging rings. which have been
the chief sources Of liquor supply in
New York, because 1t will cut off the
flow of liquor from warehouses and dis
tilleries and Is expected to do much
toward preventing the use of forged per-
mits. If the ruling Is strictly enforced,
as Mr.. Kramer has declared II would
be, the only source of supply for booze
hereafter, or at least as soon as the
present stocks of the bootleggers are ex-
hausted, will be drug stores. Enforce
ment agents declare that It will be
much easier to watch drug stores and
check up their sales Of liquor than to
attempt to handle the bootleggers.
1t is a well known fact that there are in
New York now about 5000 places where
ii is possible to get whiskey, and where
il has been sold more or less openly
avar cipca prahihitfop hacarna law
Most OF these resorts have handled good
bonded liquors released from warehouses
and distillers on permits obtained
under the pretonce that the booze was
to have been used for mon beverage
purposes.
Just how long these places will be
able to last now is matter of conjecture
and depends entirely on the size of the
stocks they have on hand and the size
of the bootleggers' stocks. But it seems
likely that before many months have
passed one-half Of one per cent beer
and homemade whiskey and whiskey
even worse than that will be their only
stock.
Under Commissioner Kramers ruling
the removal and sale of Intoxicating
liquors in wholesale quantities are linn
tied to manufacturing chemists. manu-
facturers of proprietary medicines and
wholesale druggists. Liquor can be sold
retail by druggists on prescriptions
signed by physicians, with each physi-
clan limited to 100 prescriptions every
three months. Under the law no pre-
scripton may be Issued for a greater
quantity of liquor than is necessary for
use as a medicine. Physicians are also
forbidden to write prescriptions for
liquor for their own use.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
JERSEY POLICE CHIEFS
DEMAND SULLIVAN LAW
Anti Crime Conference Would
Copy NeW York Measure.

TRENTON, Feb. Am anti-crime
conference attended by prosecutors and
police chiefs from all parts of the
State was in session here to-day.
Ii was decided to frame an act SINH
lar to the Sullivan law OF New York.
requiring the licensing of persons carry
ing firearms, and committee cons lsting
OF Prosecutor Charles T.. Sexton of
Monmouth county, Prosecutor Edmund
c. Gaskill of Atlantic County and
Chief of Police OConnell OF New Bruins
wick was appointed to draft the bill.
Walter S. Hetfield. Prosecutor OF
Union county, was chairman of the
conference. Police Chief John Tracy OF
Paterson said that he believed one of
the best remedies for handling the crime
situation was to establish police signal
boxes along all highways.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE BANS
HOME MADE CIDER
Bad as Home BretDed Beer,
Says Dry Director.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Feb. 2.--George
II Whitcher. Federal prohibition di-
rector. discussed cider manufacture by
New Hampshire farmers In his review
OF the operation of the volstead act UP
to January 1.
Three hundred mills in this State. .
he said. "are capable of turning out
100000 casks OF cider. which produce
booze equal to a half million casks
of beer or containing as much alcohol
as $4,000 casks of whiskey.
prohibition cannot play favorltes.
Cider is an Intoxicating beverage. Home
mado cider and home brew stand on the
same footing. IL one is right. both are.
and vice versa. AS n matter OF fact
both are wrong and violate the national
prohibition act. There is one safe use
for cider and that is TO be made into
vinegar. and this law provides for IT,"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN,
III w. 46th St., N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Man Falls IL Floors;
Goes Right Back to Work

NATHAN COHEN, structural
ironworker, of 1905 Mermaid
avenue, Brooklyn, was working
on the sixteenth floor Of build
ing at 1857 Broadway yesterday
when he slipped and fell.
He dropped eleven floors to a
large canvas sheet, which had
been hung just below the fifth
floor to catch debris. The breath
was knocked out of him, but ex-
cepting for that and few slight
cuts on his hands and head he
was not injured. He was able to
return to work after DR.. COMFY
man of Flower Hospital had
patched him up.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
$7,645.75l

Mr.. Brown tells me that this
young man is about 80 years old,
so IL he does not lay aside more than
SO week, 80 weeks in the year, for
the next 10 years, he will have the
above snug sum, anyway. at the age Of
40. Probably he will have a great
deal more, because the thrifty man,
do not forget, makes more rapid adj
vancement than the mthrifty one.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NEW SERVICE FOR HONOLULU.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.--The United
states transport Buford. now en- route
from New York to Honolulu. will be
used in the future as a passenger and
freight boat between the Hawaiian ISL
ands and San Francisco. the Transport
Service announced here to-day. The
Buford will carry no troops.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Just a few of
Our Guaranteed Lists
of Names

1912 Agricultural Implement Dealers
27O<7 Bankers
I2<I6 Booksellers and Stationers
20Io@ Boot and Shoe (Retai) rated $1,000
and over
1876 Carpet Dealers
IO543 Cement Dealers
1851 China, CrockeTy and Glassware Dealers
4O555 Cigars and Tobacco (RetaiD
$500 Cloak and Suit Dealers
2f27S Clothing Dealers (Retsi)
1854 Coffee and Tea Dealers
55423 Confectioners
2f9S Contractors (Heating)
oO39 Creameries
5ff2 Delicatesscn
<I46o Dentists
1880 Department Stores
<5325 Druggists
1922 Wholesale Grocers
30466 Hardware Dealers
22025 Jewellers (RetaiI
1851 Laundries Excluding Chinese)
55S7 Mems Furnishings
1928 Ocusts and Auris;s
29533 Paint, Oil and Glass Dealers
Full information about our other
guaranteed lists on request
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
The Amount Of Money This Young
Man May Have at the End
of Ten Years.

When I want to give you a prac-
tical illustration of Thrift, ~
ways consult the Statistical De-
partment of Henry L. Doherty e.
Company. ask the boys in this
department how much money our
young friend would have at the end
Of ten years, II he allowed principal
and interest to accumulate (the in
terest to be re-invested in the same
security at par) and by further invest
ing an additional $500 every six months.
and they told me that he would have
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Advertisement.
PERSONAL
but not confidential

THIS is LETTER NUMBER TWENTY
SEVEN OF A SERIES WRITTEN TO ALL
OF YOU ABOUT A MATTER WHICH Is
VITAL TO YOUR SUCCESS. IF YOU
MISSED ANY OF THE PREVIOUS LET
TIERS AND WOULD LIKE COPIES,
WILL MAIL THEM TO YOU.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

If you have any interest whatever
in laying by for the proverbial 'rainy
day." then either write to or call on
Henry L. Dohcrty & Company, GO
Wall Street, who will be glad to advise
YOU in the matter Of your investment
in safe securities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
The Chieftain'S Monday Morning Farm Page
MONTE VISTA HAD A GREAT
HOG. EXHIBITION LAST WEEK

Best registered ram under one year
Blood & Sylvester. first and second.
Best Eve under one year-Blood Il
Sylvester first and second.
Grand Champion registered ram
Parma Land Co.
Grand Champion registered eve -
Blood & Sylvester.
Hampshire: Best registered eve
Jackson Bros. Manassa. Colo. first
and second.
Best registered Rambouillet eve,
under one year - Gilbreath & Sons.
first; Jackson Bros, second.
Best registered Ramboillet eve one
year or over-Gilbreath & Sons. first
and second.
Best registered Rambouillet ram. un-
der one year-Gilbreath & Sons, firsI
and second.
Grand Champion ram and ewe-J. c.
Gilbreath & Sons.
Best registered Hampshire eve one
year or over-P. IL. Getz & Son, first
and second.
Best registered Hampshire ram one
year and over Means & Williams.
Saguache, Colo, first.
Best registered Hampshire ram un-
der one year-Frank II. Means, Sa-
guache, first; p. II. Getz & Son, sec
ond.
Shropshires: Best registered ram
Elo Erickson. first and second.
King Brothers Special Prizes:
Gilbreat & Son, cup; II. T. Blood.
second; L. H Getz, third.