davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil; Remove
Them with Othine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal OF
freckles Is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear. beau
tiful complexion that II Is sold under
guarantee to refund the money II It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil ;
get an ounce Of Othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement. some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DROWN III IN FIZz

Germany is trying to drown in
champagne its sorrow over defeat
and its worry over indemnity pay
ment. While Germans consumed
only 100000 bottles Of the bubbling
French wine in 1914. figures for 1919
show that they drank 100000 bot
tles-an increase Of 100000.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FOR WALKING.

II you are starting on a hike,
shake a little borac acid powder into
your stockings before putting them
on. II will sooth your feet and the
walking will be easier.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FRUIT STAINS.

To remove fruit stains, cover the
spot with salt and pour boiling water
through the material which has been
laid over the top of a pan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Cur OTIS

Cut outs of leather form the trim
ming for many OF the new hats.
They are found most often in white
or blue hats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SMALL BABE PLAYS
WITH A GRAY Wolf
Mother Frightened Spcechicss a.
SiGht-cliid Wns safe Tho AMI
nal WPs Wild.

Hardin. Wyo. Aug. s.-A large gray
wolf WAS picked up by Little Serah
faulson. five years old for a playmate
when the child strayed out OF tue yard
10 the roadside nt In, ranch OF her
parents near here, Tho wolf lay'sh.d
much savage affection ON the child.
according 10 The story told 10y the
mother, Mr8. Charles FHulson.
The family had COLI" dog. but on
this morning the dog hsu accompanied
her husband who had ridden uut tu
look after some cattle. Mrs Pauiaun
said.
"sarsh's older brother heard hor .u
the road saying ur"ttg dogs,e and
said Mamma | wonder what uus
Sarah Is playing with-Sncp went out
with Daddy and went out in tn. yard
TO satisfy his curiosity In few
seconds hc returned frightened pni
said that his sister WAS playing with
big gray dog lots bigger than Sh"r'
! was alarmed aud went tn tho WIN
dow and was Mortified to scc my litt'e
baby with her iittl0 arms about tho
neck OF largo gray wolf.
= was trembling and "a terrified
could not move nor take my eyr. or
the sight. Then baby took her arms
from tho beasts neck and paftrG -
on the head. Tho bruto's lip1 ".
drawn back and hiH fnugs shown hits
as he snaried
crept across the room to zs'
rifle. and % I did so heard the baby
cry opt aud thought she was being
attacked. With oil fear gone ran
out toward the road Tho animal rap
trotting away. suJrlus. baby follow
Ing aud catching hold of the animals
tail I dared not shoot Tor fear q
hitting the baby seeing me. the iltI-
mai Pan ahead. and baby who Hti
clasped It hy tho neck again. va
thrown to the ridc Of the road hun
drcd fcci or more away. The wolf tlia-
Hphcarcd into n ra vino.'
When she first snw the child and ihs
wolf. the beast was rarcssinE the baby
with It's lollinE tongue. Mrs. rnulsDu
drcllrnd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
PLAN HIGHWAY TO
MOUNT M K|NlEY

Fairbanks. Alaska. Aug 6.-Mount
Mckinley National Park near hero
which surrounds and includes snow
capped Mount Mckinley. tho highest
peak on the continent. Is to be hand
led by tho government In the same
manner as national parks in the states
arc conducted. according to Harry r..
HarstonH. Fairbanks. recently ap-
pointed superintendent OF the park
Mr.. karstcna. recently returned to
Fairbanks from Washington ac-
compnni-d hy Woodbury. Abbey, an
engineer who has been given the task
pf surveying tho park this summer.
Nr. Abbey left almost Immediately
FOR the big reserve to take up his
work
steps to locate a road into the park
Immediately viii be taken by MIR.
Earstens.
Tho road. witch will he constructed
by the National Park Service, will
probably run from some point on the
government railroad In Alaska.
Wild life Of Alaska is TO he prp-
porvcd In the Mckuley P1rl, aud no
permits arc TO he given huntnr= from
the outsidc. Prospectors working in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
HONOR GIVEN TO
NATIONAL CHAMBER

To the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce has been awarded
Certificate Of Merit uy tho War De
partment Of tho 4. : IN recognition OF
loyalty. energy and efficiency In the
performance OF ito war work. which
materially advanced tho war program.
The citation by the Director uf Fur-
chase. storare and Traffic AZ wash
inEtou. says that the certificate Is
awarded
For tho hearty and efficient coop
Grafton in response 20 tho need OF tho
government for motor vehicles In the
war with Germany. Thcy Immediately
placed all their resources at the dis
position Of the army. waived iudi' idual
commercial advantages, extended
their facilities aud Organization, end
nn.LIy accepted cancellation OF thoir
orders rhr-rfulir mud NJ harr cost ON
tho 4uzpcusiuu Of hogtilitie7.'
This visible recognition Of patriotic
war srryic" win be highn appreciated
b, the automobile I'm lustry which con
tributcd nil ~ had to the War pro-
gram. n established headquarters AZ
Washington. with representative iu
charge who knew production ongt-
uecrinE and transportation thHt were
helpful 'r tho governmental program.
The industry made trucks. tractors,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Three Blowouts Too
Much For Cupid

vi raso, Tex. Aus. 5-Fate. taking
form of an irate mother. thre. blow
outs and deputy sheriff. was too
much for cupid Instead Of u mar
riaEe license. y. g. Tarrant. Is. aud
Miss Geraldine Trsscy, Is. We're pre-
sentcd with warrant for their arrest
when thcy arrived at Las Cruces. New
NcNico. after an clopcnent from II
Fnso.
The mother, who opposed the mar
riaEo. learned Of the elcppment and
wired authorities at tsu Cruces to
arrest tho pair. her daughter being be.
low tho marriage seaolo BEc-vithout
parental consent
Three hlcwouts DELAYED the elnperE,
aud when they arrived at the office Of
the county clerk Mt las cruces to oh
tain a license. deputy sheriff Jose
Lucerc awaited them with warrant
for their arrest
Mrs. Tusscy arrived later and took
her daughter heclt to II rasc Tar
rant drove hiz car hack home-slcnc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Scrap Over New
Automobile Fuel

Havana. Cuba. Aug. two rate
wars' at least are expected "a a result
of federal and municipal action in
favor OF the uso of alcohol In internal
combustion engines. Dealers in i'm
ported gasoline are said to be waiting
instructions to cut their prices to meet
the lower scale established by alco-
ho vcrders while the owners of large
fleets Of popular priced taNicabs are
planning to meet the lower rates fixed
by owners OF cars using alcohol.
BY Presidential decree denaturcd al
cohoi produced in cula from sugar
mill hyproducts is freed from federal
taxation for n year and can be used
without restriction By automobile
owners as Motor Spirits while tho
city authorities have authorized lit
ney drivers using Motor Spirits" to
advertise the products or their wind
shiclds and charge pre-wnr rates.
which are 30 10 per cent less than the
prcucnt scale
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
OILED ROADS ARE
TIRE OAMAGERS

Oiled roads damage tires ~ some eK-
tent. according TO tir- experts r. -
a generally known fact that ErenEr and
oil are injurious to rubber.
The miNturc of oil md dirt does not
do the damage that oil does when rub
ber stands ia It. II does appear that
tire that is run a distance or huu-
drcd mil On an oiled road would gem
rrat. enough heat thru friction to
hasten tho reaction on tho rubber
If thia ir SO. II appears that tho tires
run on oiled roads would not last "a
long a. On ordinary roads. but there
t. no proof that thcy do not The rra-
son probably ia that the oiled road ~
smooth aud without rutH. bumps aud
other enemies Of tires, and theca thinEs
are the damaging element to tires ON
ordinary roads The result Us that the
wearing conditions arc about equal
Tho road that is the best on tires u
the concrete road. where the wcrk
parts Of the oil road and the dirt OF
gravel road are eliminated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
STRIVE TOCET
Wild ANIMALS
Zoos Suffered From 1914 to
1918 and Now Seek
Requirements

New York, August 6.-Zoological
Gardens the world over. after letting
the wild animals stay in the wilder
Noah again. from 1914 to 1915 men
were SO engrossed in ,rying tn capture
one another that they quit stalking IT.
rational animals The ZOOS Suffered.
Many animals died, and there were NO
TeplaCements
The business of replenishng colIc,-
tcns of plain and fancy beasts has
been undertaken on u large scale th;s
year. however. and with great succs
Some of the exhibits I'm the United
states are moro complete than before
the war
The New York Geological Garden
not only refilled its own cages and
corrals but lent a helping hand to
similar institutions in Europe they
even sent a shipment Of animals to a.
zoo in Africa. This seemed like carry-
ing oil to Tuxpam. but Or. ". r
Hornaday. the director explained that
the collections sent to Africa included
specimens unknown in the wilderness
of that continent.
Noncombtan's housed In the zoos Of
Antwerp, Paris and London suffered
considerably in the lean war days.
Lions and mics lay down together
and died. Elephants and mocking
birds together faded from their metro
polttan environment And there was
none to take their places. for tho ehips
from Africa brought nothing wilder
from Calcutta and Singapore carried
only such animate and iuanimata
things as would help the Allies
carry on.
So when the war was over there was
a shortage Of Gagged ANIMALS The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
BLOW OUT OF TIRE
FRIGHTENED NEGRO
w.s euse Man Following Hin, Was
shoounS-Cssc Solved by
Oops

Fl prso. Tex. Aug. s-A negro
barber shop proprietor. his wife and
a negro chauffeur were helped out OF
an embarra ssinE situation in police
headquarters the other day by fiat
automobile tire.
The barber was arrested on COM
plant OF tho chauffeur who charged
that the barber had shot At him while
hs was riding with the barber,s wife,
an ungentlemanly thing to do. the
chauffeur averrsd.
'Yo see, Cap'n." tho chauffeur said.
"Ah meets dis woman ct festival
'tother day an we finds we ts sorter
connected. she bein' mambah OF de
Baptis' church and me bein' inclined
day way mahssf
so All asts her II she will go ridir
VIII mo an she ain disngreeahIr to
no ride she says. So All makes date
VII her an she Is dear when An
drives UP In NAH machine.
Den along comes this heah man.
her husban' and follows us an shoots
wiz n pistol rcvolvah. An den Ah-'
''Youss dunn fooled liah. inter
rupted tho barber. All didn snoo'
The captain asked what happened
and the barber continued;
"Ah eeen dis henh niggah VIII man
wife an An stahts aftah en- VII man
machine. Use catchin' up VIII dem
when ali NJ suddint dis uiEgah's back
tire blows up. Den lie steps on he
rp1 and hollahs fo' help. An mean
We Is. Homes All didn't ehoot on
no sun Mistah Cap'n."
and see n your story is true" said the
captain.
the rear tire was flat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
HOW LONG IS YOUR CAR?

proposition is not 70 try tn train your
automohile TO perform tho feat. but
get about ne much paper as YOU
figured your incoins tax on and try
figuring n out By the way, " YOU
have car you wouldn't have time to
do business. and ali 81 YOUR money
would 60 ~ tho uphrop M tho cor. mud
vou wouldn't have any income taN.
Getting back to tho problem. you
would have to nud tho number Of
parts and tho length of time required
for ench to tali and tho lar7r Of time
before another fell aud Keep tight ON
nEurirr until ycn set vour curcrity
lifted witch would he rather quickly
accomplished
Naycrtheieaz this would he rond
va, to sc' acquainted With your car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
NOT ENOUGH ROOM
FOR n. Y. SWIMMERS
Sizzling Hot Weather Mikes All Want
TO Swim to Cool
Off

New York Aug s.-The sizzling
want to so aswie ming-but there
Isn't room enough tor all to swim.
ON week-cnds it's a strong man
who can battle into bathhouses Mt
nearby beaches and even n there wern
moro lighthouses, It's hard to imagine
how many more Thousands could gain
foothold on tho crowded sands.
So. from city hail down. every one
IA trying to locate ncw swimming
holcs-and a twentieth century swim
ming hole I'm Americas largest city is
q costly proposition. Mayor Hylan has
urged construction OF swimming pool
IN Central park and II has been uuG-
gestcd that an unnecded reservoir be
converted to the uses of n perc1iring
cttlzenry. but at present It's all talk.
the confines Will be allowed. however.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
One of the many attractions

One of the many attractions. of
Rye is the 100 acre park which is To-
Gated one mile west of the village
itself. The road from Rye to the
park is now being shaled, SO that the
distance of SO mifes between Pueblo
and the park is soon TO be covered by
a perfect road.
The park is in beautiful spot
among the yellow pines, along the
Greenhorn river, 1t is an ideal place
for such park. and its proximity to
Pueblo makes it one of the pleusur-
able oue-day trips from here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

How long is yonr automobile Not
the vheel-hase. hut II your gar va
di.r,,r,tod and each separate piece
lead erd to end. how long would your
car be-
There is no record Of curiosity
promptipE anyone TO undertake the
measurement. but the ordinary car ls
eEtimated 80 measure from ono ana
half 10 two city blocks.
Anotber problem for the curious
once lie as follows. II vou were travel.
ms AT q speed Of Is miles an hour ana
suddenly the car fell to pieces piece
by piece. how far would YOU go before
the car was In pieces, II one piece
touched the ground before another
started TO fsu'
The proper way to undertake the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SAN ISABEL NEEDING MORE
CAMP PLACES IMMEDIATELY
Visitors Throng Developed Spots to OverAowiing
Extent and Further Development
Becoming Imperative

Tho San Isabel needs more camp
places. Squirrel Creek camp is over
crowded now and the camp areas in
the Cucharas Valley near the Spanish
peaks will be I1ore than full during the
coming season as soon as the road
being built there is sufficiently finish
ed.
These are bat two % the represen-
tative areas in tho Forest. There are
many others which should be develop
cd as these have been but conditions
have prevented up to the present time
Now that the people Of southwestern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
TIRE REPAIR on
ROAD S|MPl|F|ED
Cold Patch Kit Proves Boon
To Automobiles and Dif-
hculties Decrease

Making tire repair on the road
has become a very simple operation
in recent years. Such repairs have to
be made only al rare intervals now
edsys because tires are so much bet
ter that they seldom break down, and
roads are so much better that the
danger OF punctures and hlow-outs In
greatly diminished.
Tho development OF materials
which make the repairing operation a
very simple matter has eliminated
mos. Of the discomfort of making an
emergency repair on the rond. and
the number OF these materials has
been reduced to such an extent that
about all n motorist need carry in his
tool boz for tire troubles is cold
patch kit for inner tube repairs. some
hlov-ou patches for repairs to cas-
inEs. some tire tape and n heal cut
outfit for tillins M bad cuts in tho
surface Of the casing
with cold patch kit saws a hulle-
tin OF the United states Tire COM
rsrv. an inner tube ear be permsn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MONUMENT MADE
H0k0R|NS A TREE
Many Trees Become Famous Bnd
Tablets Mark spots Where They
Once Stood

Carson city. New. Aus. s.-unveil-
ing a monument near here. the Native
sons Of California on Sunday will
mark the site Of the Kit CHrFcu
Tree"
Tho California tree. a pine on which
Kit Carson carved his name in is4A
when acting ns guide to Col. Fre-
mont, has been given place I'm the
Hall OF Fame for trees with q history
by the American Forestry Associa-
ton. following it7 nomination by Il.
y. Fletcher OF Carson city, Nov.
II was on this trip that Cot Fro
mont discovered Lake Tahoe. The
pine was I'm pass thru the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. The tree was cut
airplanea. engines. motor cars. field
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The Detroit Automobile club hs'
taken an important part in the extern
sion OF educational traffic work. and
IN addition to placing direction and
safety aisns on telegraph poles COW
.ring more than lcoo miles OF the couu-
try roads conducted A safety nrat
campaign tour last year over sco0 miles
Of roads,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Luckily Hit By
An Automobile

III raso. Tex. Aug e.-GettinE hit
by an automobile wasn't such a bad
experience Tor y. ". Underwood. 50
Years old and p~nniless. Hc had just
arrived In town and v5s wondering
where he could get q square meal He
was struck by Carl Fishers machine.
Nftcr his wounds were dressed. Fisher
took him to Ca fp and bought him n
big meat Nsked how he felt Iuder-
wood strol;Hd himself i'm the region OF
the solar plsvus nd replied. Not 40
bad, tor am old man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
The Ford Crrs

tconunuod on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Continued on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

CONTINUED on Next Pase'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Continued on Next Psge)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

CONTINUED on Next Fagc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
md briskly boxed the captaln,s ears.

and briskly boxed the captains ears.
Furiously he caught my wrist. "Ah,
you red-headed little devil, you'll pay
for this! I-ain't pretty, oh, no! l
amt handsome mooncalt like the Hon
orable; amt got 4 title, nor girly
pink cheeks, nor fine gentlemanly
ways. No walks with the likes O me.
no tatey-tates In the woodsoh no!
WE'LL It's goin' to- be another story
now, grille. guess you can learn to
like my looks, with little help from
my fist now and then, Jest as well as
you done the Hon0rable's. / guess it
won't be long before have you crawl
In ON your knees to me for Q word O.
kindness. guess-"
Jaw, stow that soft stun, Magnus,' -
advised Slinker. "You can do your
spoonin' with the gal later on. We're
here to git that gold, and don't you
forget 1t. Plenty Of time afterwarl
to spark the wimmen."
sThat's the talk" chimed in Black
beard. "Don't run us on a lee shore
for the sake Of skirt. Skirts is
thicker'n herring in every port, amt
they9"
Il got score to settle with this
one" growled Magnus sullenly, but
his grasp lo0sened ON my arm, and I
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

The little cabin clung to the SCARED
hillside and pine trees clustered
around 1t US IL to protect the tiny
home from the cruel blasts Of the ap-
preaching winter.
lnSsummer it was very lovely there.
Birds nested In the deep pine woods
behind the cabin and a robin had built
In the tallest pine over the roof. But
now the robins had fed and the woods
were quiet save for the scolding chat
ter of blue jays and the occasional
bark Of squirrels. The grass had
died under the touch of blighting
frost and the wind whistled keenly
down the mountain.
Hester Prentice leaned against the
doorway and looked sorrowfully at the
bleak hillside and the dark hole in
the earth where her husband had
sdelved for many months. A few
f1ecksr Of gold had rewarded his ef-
forts and although he still maintained
an outward air Of cheerfulness Hes
ter read growing despair In his
stopped shoulders and evasive eye,
and only this morning she had noted
with a little shock that his dark hair
was silyered around the temples.
..And Dick is only thirty" she mur-
INJURED to herself with catch Of the
breath. "That awful mine! With its
alluring promises that are never full
filled it is sapping his life Of youth
and happiness. Such mockery to
call It Horn Of Plenty The YAM
pfre' would be a better name."
Tears clouded her blue eyes and
for the moment she lost the cheer
fulness that had sustained. her ever
since her marriage to Dick Prentice
SIX months before. Family and friends
had protested at her foolhardiness in
risking everything upon the mining
claim staked out in distant Montana.
There is Dick. you know" she had
smiled confidently at them. "With
Dick. I would 60 anywhere-tak any
chance In the world!"
So she had married him and the
summer had been an ideal one, but
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Started a Wild Turkey.

bling? I'm afraid Dick has noticed
my downheartedness. Well. won't
give way again."
With this resolution Hester lifted
the gun and fred several shots in
the direction of the Dowd place. She
thought she heard signaling shot in
return, and, satisfied that help would
soon be on the way, she went back
to the cabin and discovered that Dick
was sleeping quietly.
It was a lonely day for her, for
Dick slept far into the afternoon. She
completed her plans for Thanksgiving
day, and while she stood In the door
yard watching the trail along which
she expected to see Lin Dowd's mules
come galloping at any instant, a great
plan took form in her mind.
IF could only blow the old Horn
Of Plenty to bits, Dick would admit
defeat and go home with me. There
he could have some chance in fathers
Office and I would work, too. If neces-
sary. This suspense is killing hin" ;"
She bit her lip thoughtfully us she
went down the hillside to the mine.
She was familiar with the workings
and had often helped Dick, holding
the hand drill and fetching and carry
ing for him faithfully.
She opened the door of the tool
shed and rolled keg of gunpowder
into the mouth Of the tunnel. Then
she inserted fuse into the opening
and carried the length to large rock
halfway up the slope.
'There, you greedy old Horn Of
Plenty, you've swallowed all our hopes
and our money. When you have van.
ished, perhaps we can begin over
again somewhere else y
Hester did not light her fuse then,
nor for several days, because Dick re-
quired all her attention. Lin Dowd
evidently had not heard her call for
help and she was compelled to do the
best she could alone and unaided.
On Thanksgiving morning Dick was
much better. He said he felt as strong
as lion and would get up and eat
some Of the toothsome viands whose
odors filed the cabin with reminders
Of Thanksgiving days in New England.
Hester had actually shot and killed q
wild turkey and she was jubilant over
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
&S@&N%sASs&@saS,szSsaSsszSssA%8

him with tender eyes. He paused by
the rock. waved his hand and
scratched match to light his pipe.
He tossed the flaming match end
aside and Hester, watching 1t, saw 1t
flame on the ground and then sullen
streak Of red ran down the hill to-
ward the shaft.
1.-THE fuse-fuse!" she screamed,
running toward her husband.
But she was too late! The quick
fuse had accomplished Its purpose. 1t
reached the gunpowder-there was q
deafening explosion. followed by
detOnatiOn that shook the hillside as
the store Of dynamite tore into the
earth.
She found Dick rising to his feet,
white and stern-l0oking.
"What was that, Hester?" he asked.
Tearfully, Hester made her confess
sion. and she had scarcely finished
when they were confronted by anoth-
er disaster-the little cabin they
called home burst into flames. ignited
by the overturned cook stove.
Half an hour later, they faced each
other amid the smoking ruins of their
home. Below was jumbled heap of
upturned rocks that marked the site
Of the Elusive Horn of Plenty.
Hester. wide-eyed and pale. was
afraid to meet her husbands eyes.
This was indeed cruel Thanksgiving
her own fault. too!
A shout came up the hill. Lin Dowd
had heard the roar Of the explosion
and had lashed his mules up the trail
to the Prentice claim. They saw him
leave the mules and come a-foot up
the slope. He stopped at the mine
and studied the ground, then he came
hurrying to meet them.
anybody hurt?" he asked anxious
", and finding that the young settlers
were intact, he tossed his hat down
on the ground and proceeded to exc
cute weird dance around the embers
of their home.
"Are you crazy?" demanded Dick at
last.
almost" admitted Lin breathless.
", pausing to confront them. "You
folks better come down to our house
to dinner. Sarah's got wild turkey
with all the trimmings. You two