davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l74i-The French and Spanish fleets de-
featcd the British off Toulon.
1s33-Melville w. Fuller. Chief Justice
Of the United States, born at Au-
gusta. Me. Died at Sorrento. Me.
July 4. 1910.
ls4S-Grand Duke OF Tuscany granted
constitution to his subjects.
1s55-Ras All. King of Abyssinia, was
dcposed by his son-in-law Thco-
'dorc.
1ssg-Thc Mikado promulgated new
constitution for Japan
lool-E,x- King Milan OF Serbia, known
as the champion spendthrift OF
Europe. died at Vienna Born at
Jassy, Aug. 10. 1854.
1pI-Steamer Darchmont sank in
Long island Sound. drowning
more than 100.
1si9-The German National Assembly
at Weimar elected Friedrich
Ebert, President OF the new Ger
man state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Protection and the New South

writer in til Manufacturers Record speaks of
the Southern Prottve Tariff congress, recently held
in Atlanta, 'or of the epoch making conventions of
history and goes to say that while many eastern
believe that their business is establish
ed on such basis that they compete upon equal
terms with foreign manufacturers, the newer manu-
featuring states of the south realize never before the
Importance to them of protective tariff
Primarily this change of sentiment is due to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the an
swcr TO any question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftnin Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Hnskin. Di-
rector, Washington. ID. G. This
oncr applies strictly to informs
ton. rhc bureau cannot give adj
vicc on legal, medical and finan.
cinl matters. II docs not Aucmps
To settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake calm nustivc research on
any subject. Write your question
plninly md briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents In stnmps for rctarn
postage. All replies arc sent d.
rect to the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Casper. wyo.-WyominE's leading
mat artist, Jack Taylor. on Jan. "a.
will match his wits in return match
with Stanislaus Zbyszko, the noted
Polish wrestler. For more than two
weeks promoters have been flooded
with requests for reservations for tho
match and n mountaineering crowd
is looked for.
Zbyszko defeated Taylor in their
first match at Chicago. Eastern sport
writer's hailed him as a conner for
his great showing against the Polo
giant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building of tho state with Just regard
TO every citizen. and It has the conn
dence and approval of Colorado's BEST
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau NJ
Washington furnishes readers. free or
charge. with accurate and authorita.
tive answers to questions on anv and
ali subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great library
Of Congress- and the many experts and
rcicntists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORNA-
TION BUREAU,
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Warrington. ID. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Tho first business session OF tho
League of Nations was opened in Lon
don, with the Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour.
presiding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Pattern 3tN is here depicted. 1t is
cut in four sizes: Small. 32-3i: medium,
36-3s; large. to-i2: extra large, ii-is
inches bust measure. a medium size
requires iss yards OF 36-inch material
Gingham. drill. alpaca, sSiteen. lawn.
pcrcalc, chambrey and jean may be
used for this style.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of l0c in sill
vcr or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Tho pearl industry has taken up
the N-ray as "A money saver. The
oysters are photographed without tho
shells being opened. and those con-
tanning no pearls are not considered
Those showing signs of small pearls
are put back TO give tho jewol n
chance TO grow up.
The daily times., 1921-11-12
BUSY
AT LUCAMA

Lucama, Now 1.-THE Woman 8
Club of Lucama has been following a
constructive program and has inter-
esting plans for the future. For one
thing, the Club has started the nu-
cleus for a permanent lunch room at
the Lucama high school and is at
present serving the children Of the
school with nutritious lunch aI the
noon recess. The ladies served soup,
milk, sandwiches and fruit, charging
five cents for each article. The iGea
is to give the child a hcalthful lunch,
rather than to make any money on
the transaction. At present the club
members are preparing .he lunches
in their homes, but Iney hope soon
to have a lunch room at the school
building.
Last summer the Club established
a playground ami fitted it out for
the children. By tbc Spring time the
1acles hope % have secured com
r.ete playground equipment which
will lie. a JOY To the children Of Lu-
cana througnp - next summer.
The daily times., 1921-11-12
COATS FOR THE WINTER

much as if they were fur trimmed.
pretty coat described is of
very dark brown cloth, lined
with nasturtium colored duvetyn and
embroidered and appliqued with gold
threats and cloth in the nasturtium
colorings, one finds bright and pom
peian reds.
1t will be noted that unless the
trimming consists of embroidery,
which is usually of self color, furs
black, gray on sorrento and black on
vo1nay; the varied shades of brown
and taupes;
The problem of having an all en-
veloping coat which will serve for
evening wear and which may also
be worn for other occasions is one
that is apt to confront us at this
season of year. The vogue is decided
ly for velvet and all velvety finished
fabrics, and if one wishes a wrap
which is strikingly handsome, one
only has to trim black with white or
gray fur. One model sketched is of
French origin and shows the smart
ness of this combination. The smart
ly dressed woman is always as keen
about raiment to perfect her appear
ance, as she is about that which will
also protect; and to satisfy the di-
versified preferences, here are sew
eral features which are worthy of
repetition. Those who are interested
in evening wraps may like to know
that pailleted capes are not passe.
Metallic broades, combined with
chiffon velvet result in a wrap of
beauty as vel as being practical for
almost every purpose, and some of
these models, which are copies of i'm
ports, and may be seen in the smart
Fifth avenue shops, have trimming
of monkey fur, which will be the sole
iadornment One of these in Spanish
! red. with gold brocade uses the mon
key fringe to outline. the square yoke,
which continues down either side
front in stole effect
Wide oriental sleeves of brocade
are to be seen in almost all of the
imports; the use of jeweled embroid-
cry stamps the model as OF decidedly
French origin, which has borrowed
its main featnfe-the sleeves-from
the Chinese.
The daily times., 1921-11-12

duct. and asks that decree of sep
aration be granted to him because
OF the alleged abandonment by his
wife. MIR. Untermeyer's request Was
on the ground that the actor has an
independent suit for the same relief
pending in Westchester County. Jus
tice Guy granted the application.
The fact that the Tellegens were at
odds became known in the Summer
when the actor accused his wife of
ordering the servants at 20 West
Seventy-fourth Street. where they
lived. to keep him out. Tellegen in
sisted that certain works OF art and
other property belonging to him were
in the house. Miss Farrar sent his
clothes to n storage warehouse.
Tellegens separation suit was
brought in Westchestcr County in
August, but instead of counterclaim-
ing for divorce in that action Miss
Farrar filed separate action for
divorce here.
AS result of Justice Guys deci-
sion yesterday both suits will be tried.
The daily times., 1921-11-12
MISS FARRAR AND TELLEGEN
BOTH SUE FOR DIVORCE

New York. Nov. l2.-Geraldine
Farrar is suing Lu Tellegen in New
York County for divorce. The pa
pers were served on his attorney.
Harry n. Steinfeld a month ago. but
no papers have been filed. The action
was brought after the actor had sued
the opera singer in Wcstchestcr
'oanty for separation on the ground
of abandonment. Neither Alvin In
temyer, counsel for Miss Falrar. nor
Tellegen's attorney would discuss the
case yesterday.
The fact that the divorce suit has
been brought here and that Tellegen
has also filed his answer became
known yesterday when the attorneys
went before Supreme Court Justice
Guy in his chambers and argued an
application by Mr.. Untermyer to
strike out counterclaim for sep
aration in Mr.. Tellegen's answer. 1t
was then revealed that Mr.. Tellegen' s
answer denies the charges of miscon-
The daily times., 1921-11-12
DREAM VAGABONDS.

Over seas of purple tide.
Under moon of silver mist,
Where the white-sailed cutters ride
Through a CLINT Of amethyst:
Where the tropic palms uprise.
Where the mantung snow-sweeps
CLEAN,
AS the restless petrol flies
Speed the Vagabonds of Dream.
Over ways of endless girth,
Over tracks unknown, afar,
From the narrow beds of earth
To the last red-riven star:
Over hillside, rugged, steep,
Out by valleyland and stream,
Where the sluggards crawl and creep
Speed the Vagabonds of Dream.
Where the wind harps whisper,
sweet,
Where the star dust flecks the way,
Where the dawn and twilight meet
At the rim of night and day,
To the end of life and death,
Love and heartache-shade and
gleam,
Borne upon a phantom breath
Speed the Vagabonds of Dream,
The daily times., 1921-11-12

made While the biscuits cooled to
the temperature of the eggs and to-
matoes he put the coffee on to boil
and stamped impatiently about the
room, OCCASIONALLY urging the fire. At
the first suggestion of steam from the
coffee pot he poured cup of the
pale liquid thickened with grounds
and hastened once more to his morn
ing meal. The eggs were too cold and
too hard and totally without salt.
Probably the biscuits would yet save
the unhappy day. But one bite of the
triumph of creative cooking and the
erstwhile cook rose up and swore
!roundly. That was the only thing
, that this particular man could do un-
der the circumstances. A woman
would have resorted to tears The bis
cults were impossible--worse than i'm
possible There was too much of the
ingredients used and not enough of
something else. Certainly there was
too much soda
The man ate a peach and tomato
! or two, picking them from their tin
cans with fork. Then he brushed
the flour from his hat, went down
town to cafe and drank cup of
| coffee,
The daily times., 1921-11-12

Broadcloth in pastel colors has
been launched for the simpler type
of wrap, these having novel collars
of velvet, with tasseled cordieres
about the neck Broadcloth has come
in to it's own again. One finds it in
gowns, as well as cloaks and capes.
and the colors are not always somber
If the choice happens to be black,
one finds, il it is wrap, that it will
be lined with the most brilliant of
color tones, in both plain and bro
caded silk. There must be a flash of
color somewhere. if one would be in
the mode.
The conservative we always have
with US, and for them there are the
straight line coats with big sleeves
and low, soft waistlines, the latter
very frequently emphasizing rich me-
tallic girdles. These favor black for
the most part, and crystal bead work
is another touch which may be linked
with these garments Though long
haired furs are generally found on
the smartest evenings wraps, mole,
kolinsky, sable, ermine, viscaches,
squirrel and chinchilla squirrel are
also used, and on exceptionally smart
models; and these, following fashion s
latest whim for afternoon as we'll as
evening wear, are of cape develop
fment.
The daily times., 1921-11-12
SkETCHES---By a Newspaper Man

1t does appear that women will be
able to pick up their duties as voters
with a deal more dignity than men
have ever been able to wear a kit
chen apron.
Watch a man, highly intelligent
business man, too, getting breakfast,
the simplest meal of all to prepares:
With a fire roaring in the kitchen
range, he went blithely about his
work. an old felt hat on his head,
pine in his mouth. First, with a fry
ing pan and much lard he cooked the
eggs. Wherever there is a man cook
ing, there is he frying eggs. This
man cooked four-he was the only
one to be served-and he fried all
four soundly The eggs, exceedingly
we'll done, were then placed on plat
ter to cool, while the cook looked
vaguely about for something else to
prepare Except for the eggs he had
had a hazy notion about his menu.
But it did seem there ought to be
bread.
The sman then launched into the
preparation of marvellous paste,
half muffin and half biscuit. There
was flour there was meal, there
were two heaping tablespoons OF
soda, slight pinch of salt. four
eggs, a tablespoon of vanilla extract,
a teaspoon of cinnamon. At this jun
cture the cook, casting recklessly
about for further ingredients, added
an uncertain quantity of blackberry
jam. He debated a long time about
the butter, but finally left that out.
The mixture was reduced with water
to an exceedingly pasty paste and
dropped lump by lump into biscuit
pan The cook was tremendously
proud of this triumph in creative
oven. He waited about the kitchen
restlessly for the triumph to cook.
In the meantime he opened a can of
tomatoes and a can of peaches, NUT
tering softly to himself in the strug-
gle.
He burned a cruel blister on his
hand as he opened the oven door to
find the biscuits, baked an uncertain
yellow, ready to be served.
The eggs were cold, but so were
the tomatoes and peaches. He bank
ed heavily on the biscuits. He remov-
ed his pipe from his mouth and his
hat from his head and seated himself
at the breakfast table. With a pang
he realized that there was no coffee
The daily times., 1921-11-12

ginia Rape, a motion picture actress,
is in the hands of District Attorney
Matthew F. Brady, Gavin McNab,
chief counsel for Arbuckle declared
today.
Mr.. Brady admitted having taken
a statement from Glennon sesera!
weeks ago. but said that L. had SO
many other matters to attend to that
he did not remember .he nature o.
its contents.
The statement was of the question
and answer type. according to the
defense. The detective asked the girl
if the hotel. where she sustained her
injuries, was responsible for her
hurts in any way mad she replied
no"
Did Mr.. Arbuckle hurt you?" she
was asked by IHennon, according
% the defense statement.
NO"
Then who hurt y9u?"
Il do not know. l may have been
hurt by falling off the bed she re-
piled, according to Arbuckle's cOun-
Isel
McNab said he was advised that
the statement was in the girls room
at the ST. Francis Immediately after
the party in Arbuckle's rooms there
in which she was alleged to have re-
ceived her fatal injuries and that she
was suffering no pain and had a
perfectly clear head" when she made
| it.
Arbuckle is to go to trial on Mon
day on charge of manslaughter
growing out of Miss Rappe's death.
The daily times., 1921-11-12
THE MISSION OF
A WOMAN'S CLUB

A Woman's Club should fulfill the
dignified, intelligent and cultured
body and certainly a useful body.
The ideal woman rs intelligent, and
she is useful. She is an influence for
bear upon her household ard those
with whom she comes in contact.
Such should be the mission of the
Woman's Club, good citizen and an
The Wilson Woman's Club fuifills
such a mission as is described above.
Glance back over the ACHE ements
of the Club First the club s.;ln.,s for
uplifting entertainments to Wilson
Everybody enjoyed Irwin Cobb; ev-
erybody felt that the musical treat
offered by Nine. Langenhan was tru-
ing for library for the town, and
if the plans succeed, and there is ev-
cry indication that they will, the
Club will be instrumental in bring
ing good books within the reach Of
everybody in Wilson. The civic de-
partment, like the perfect house
wife that every woman should be,
this past week has gone about the
work of putting the households of
the town in order by Kidding the town
of rats.
The Club has made it possible for
every school child t. secure a nutri-
tous lunch at the noon recess in the
city schools 1t issnot Il money max
ing project either. bIt Il womanly
desire to give every child the proper
foodStuffs in his school lunch,
The Woman's Club will put on the
Red Cross Roll Call campaign a lit
tie later. During the year the Club
will bring interesting folks and up
lifting programs to Wilson, and use
it's influence for good in numberless
ways. Yes, truly the Wilson Woman S
Club is a useful, gentlewoman, and
the town couldn't get along without
her.
The daily times., 1921-11-12

A new dress, even to the fortunates
who have many, is always of moment,
but a new coat is nothing short of an
epoch making event. A coat must
serve the season through and, alas
and alack, often other seasons, while
even the poorest of us manage to
have a change of frocks. The selec
tion of coat is something not to be
undertaken lightly. 1t is ON par
with the selection of wall paper, for,
Sreally one almost lives with ones
coat unless Of course you are in the
lucky class who winter North only
until after yuletide, and then mi
crate southwark.
Planning any sort of costume
should always deserve consideration.
One should be more careful in as
sembling the various accessories for
it is by the successful combining of
these things that the French have
achieved the distinction of being the
best dressed women in the world
Take the matter of the kind of coat
one must have to wear on practically
all occasions and with hats that are
of the everyday type and the dress
ier kind. How frequently one sees a
coat which is made rather absurd by
a stiff hat or by one that is bedecked
with ostrich. If ever two separate OBJ
Sects in ones wardrobe need to be
planned together, it is the winter hat
and coat. If you have a huge shawl
collar ON your coat be careful first of
all that your hat does not make you
.topheavy.
Many of the "swankiest' coats Of
the year have storm collar
the and with such a collar
one may indulge in the right trim
med hat the garnitures of which
trail off the brim, or in the flaring
side brim, or one, which is always
associated with the Little Corporal
1t is a collar which is easier for the
small woman to wear than the fuller
type, for small woman too frequent
ly gets buried under load of winter
furs. The coat sans fur is engaging
attention this. year, and not just be-
cause fur trimmings add to the cost
either, for since we have become less
particular as to what kind of fur we
wear, it is not infreq1lently the case
that some embroidered models cost as
The daily times., 1921-11-12
This is Arbuckle's

Statement of Case.
San Francisco, Nov 10.-sworn
statement by George Glennon, house
detective of the Hotel ST. Francis,
which purports to- clear Roscoe C.
C'Fatty") Arbuck1e. of criminal re-
sponsibility for the death of Vir-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
Baltimore" News.

Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Hodges
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. S. J..
Hodges at Middendorf, S. {.
A heavy wind and rain storm
passed this section Saturday
evening; the wind did consider
able damage to the corn crop by
blowing down and breaking off
the stalks.
Messrs. ]. w. and H. P. Hodges
spent Saturday morning in Rock
ingham.
Rev. Bryant Lovin will preach
at Spring Hill next Sunday at
$50 O'Clock; all are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hodges spent
Monday evening at Old Hundred
visiting Mrs. Hodges mother,
Mrs. Butler.
Mr.. Will Long, of Rockingham,
who has been operating a shingle
mill here for some time, will in
few DAVIS move his mill to a
new location.
Mr.. Sandy Smith has a field of
corn as fine as any we have seen
this season. Sandy says it pays
toraise your own corn at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccall, of
Chic, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. R!
Peele the 4th.
Miss Mona Smith, of this place,
spent the 4th with her. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Smith, at
Hamlet.
The farmers are about done
laying by their corn and will be-
gin laying by their cotton within
a few days.
There are'two cases of typhoid
fever in our. section but neither
case is considered dangerous yet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07

Nearly all the people in our
community celebrated the Fourth
of July at Ellerbe Springs and
Hamlet.
Misses Julia and Alberta Stan
back, of Wadesboro, are spending
some time with their grand
mother, Mrs. T. F. Stanback.
Miss Ruth Horne, who has a
position in Charlotte, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Horne. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Worth Rog-
ers and Miss Mary Smith, of
Charlotte.
Mrs. Minnow LeGrand and
little nephew, of Charlotte, are
visiting relatives here.
Messrs. James Lyon and Tyler
Overton, of Wadesboro, were Wis
iting in the community Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Maynor has
returned to Wadesboro after a
prolonged visit to Miss Addie
Maynor.
Rev. A. ]. Groves filled his reg
ular appointment at Hebron
:
Sunday.
| The Ladies Missionary Society
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
The Cooperative Cotton
Marketing Association.

The results of the canvass last
week, are encouraging. Five
men were in the field, and signed
up approximately seven.eights
of all the farmers approached. A
few large growers have signed
Tone for 1000 bales) and the
others will be given the oppor-
tunity this week.
A banker-farmer at Ellerbe
has signed and is promoting a
warehouse at Ellerbe. The ma
terial being laid down already
preparatory to building. Such
wisdom, foresight and coopera-
ton with farmers in this keen
extremity for maintaining their
rights against industrial sharks,
will be remembered and reward
ed when this great organization
gets to functioning, as function
it must and will beyond a doubt.
Why Canadian tobacco is selling
for 40 to 90c per pound against
our measley stipend allowed by
American spectators, is BE,
CAUSE THEY ARE SELLING
THROUGH AN ORGANIZA-
TON VERY MUCH LIKE THE
TOBACCO AND COTTON
MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS
NOW IN PROCESS OF ORGAN
IZATION IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Russia went into revolution
and anarchy attempting to settle
her economic slavery. We shall
act more wisely by exacting jus
tices and equity through coopera
tive action of all classes excep1
the Spectator. and he viii ait
with his millions when he !:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
Not An Experiment.

The Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive Marketing Association is
not an experiment.
For decades, the whiskey man.
ufacturers of the United States
have had their product stored
in bonded warehouses. The
government issued warehouse
certificates on their product and
required the payment of revenue
tax only when sold. They were
thus protected, and merchandised
their product as theworld wanted
it-AT A PROFIT.
The Brazilian Republic, of
South America, decades ago,
warehoused their farmers coffee
product, constituting rs per cent
of the worlds supply, and BAN
ished speculation in that product
to the upbuilding of the producer
and the Brazilian Republic.
Twenty-six years ago, Califor-
MIA fruit growers warehoused
their products, merchandised
them instead of dumping them.
The result was not a gold Eldora-
do, but an agricultural Eldorado,
CALIFORNIA FARMERS ARE
THE ONLY FARMERS WHO
MADE MONEY IN 1920, in the
United States, and business there
is prosperous.
Canada sells today, tobacco at
40c per pound that we are get
ting 2 to DC for. SHE SELLS
TROUGH HER COOPERATIVE
TOBACCO MARKETING AS.
SOIlA lON.
The u. S. Regional Bank Gov
.ernor agrees to finance cotton
and tobacco farmers of the U. S
if they only get in shape to &C
cept the offer. -
The contract for five years, t.
sell these products through the
Cotton and Tobacco Growers
Associations, is the medium
through which this aid can be
obtained for the signing.
No farmer, business man, bank
er or manufacturer who under
stands the plan, can afford to no
cooperate. IT MEANS EMAN
CIPATION FROM DEPRESS
ION AND OPPRESSION THRU
OUT THE SOUTH.
w. H. BARTON.