davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

tSk is SloLEN-A new flNe pas
senEer touring Ford belonging to
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
from in front Of the Fourth Street
Cafeteria. The car had be,n pur-
chased Monday morning and was not
insured. No trace was found OF the
car but the police are on the look out
for it. II has the license number
6S-o7a on II.
NoTICE-Thera wIl be special
meeting of The ~, harles Mesa Beet
Growers association saturday night,
Aug. 70 at Pleasant View school house
Important business E"ery one come.
Chas. Patterson. President.
w c. I. U MEET1NG-There will
be a joint all Gay meeting OF the ".
c. L L. branches VI Pueblo at he
LONE OF Mrs Blanche BumTlrdner.
purpose is to nnish up some Of the
refugee garm srts started some time
ago.
FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires.
BEssEMER vuIcanizins shop. SIS W
Northern avenue. Phone 1918 W. NIL
Ter Tires and Michel.n Tubes.
Z s. SMITH. who formerly conduct
n efultN 5 lnnG Alatt oNnis on ? Durln
street and later OH santa Fc avenue.
has leased the building at as North
Union and will open for business
about September / with the most COM
plete chocolate and candy shop IN the
city. Smiths chocolates are known as
Smith vii! no doubt do splendid
business from tho start.
NoTICE-Al kinds Of cabinet. nr-
lures. furniture. moulding. pianing and
other wood work done Prices reason
able. call. Crescent Furniture Mfg. Co.
office and factory sl1-s2o summit St.
Phone $50.
MOORE & HATCHER. the we'll
known y Union Ave. BARRIERS, arc do
ING business at 32l North Union. across
the street from their old location. just
'he same rs though the flood had never
happened Their place or business has
been thoroughly renovated and clean
I'd and they are doing better than ever.
CAR IN RIVERA new car be-
longing to Charles T. Clevc. pay
master of the c. r. & l.. skidded into
an arroyo ten miles this side Of Colo
RADIO Springs sunday afternoon. The
water washed the car out into the
Fountain and buried It, Cleve es-
capped with no injuries. He returned
to the spot Monday and Tuesday with
a wrecking crew and work on getting
the car out Of the sand wna started.
the river having receded.
If YoU want delightful dny-Eo
10 Lal-e Minnequn Park. It's cool and
fine out thcro all tho time. and there
is amusement for old and young.
THE United Spanish War Veterans
meet the frat and third Mondays Of
ench month AT the @ ~ Il. hail. ON
Main street. between sixth and
Seventh streets All members and
veterans are cordially invited to at
tend
II. II WALLACE, Commander
HIGH FINES ASSESSED -.Tudge
Crossmau assessed fines Of high sums
iu yesterdays session OF police court
Twelve fiueg totaled Sl,ito. Tumapo
Memo. RoS- Romeo. Hattie Hopkins
Mildred Williams. Marie Rogers An
drez Granda and John Bucci were fined
$50. $50. 800. so. 800. 500 Sl0o. $40 and
$3.50 respectively on charges contained
in city warrants. NJ. NJ Boatvrighi
received = 5000 fine for disturbance
Thomas Ryan. Pete Sheren and Nonith
Neil drew fines Of 800 each and vii
liam Pane was assessed 800 on al
vAFraucy charge.
Chicftain want ads. bring results.
p1c,~ 1OSS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
SAVE TT WITH ICE.
HYDso-sroNs HOMES. shon. s,s.

n. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. 32l L. 5th. Phone etlw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires
BESSEMFR Nulcanizins Shop, SIS W
Northern avenue Phone 1918 W. MIL
Ter Tires and Michel!n Tubes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

NOTICE-Thera yyill he special
meeting of The -, harles Mesa Beet
Growers association Saturday night.
Aug. 70 at Pleasant View school house.
Important business E-ery one come.
Chas. Patterson. President.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

NoTICE-All kinds Of cabinet. nr-
lures. furniture. moulding. pianing and
other wood work done. Prices reason
able, call. Crescent Furniture Mfg. Co.
office and factory si1-s21 Summit St,
Phone $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

CHILDRENS' school hoes, Endicott-
Sohnsons. the shoe for service at
II Brauns. i0e y. Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

MOORE & HATCHER. the we'll
known y. Union Ave BARRIERS. arc do
ing business at 32l North Union. across
the street from their old location. just
me same rs though the flood had never
happened Their place OF business has
been thoroughly renovated and clean
cd and they are doing better than ever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

THE United Spanish War Veterans
meet the frat and third Mondays OF
ench month at the O. \. r. hall on
Main street. between sixth and
Seventh streets All members and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

If YOU want a delightful day-go
10 Lal-e Minneaun Park. It's cool and
fine out there all tho time, and there
| is amuscr1en for old and young.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

OF ten and twenty. The hand itself
IL more sentative to feeling. to ad-
justrnsut the body can easily learn
routins motions in this period. The
tasks of making beds. busting,
washing dishes, preparing vege-
tables, handling articles daintily.
eoUkine, table setting. ETC.. are ex.
ectly The kind to teach at this time,
Madame Montessori has proved
now ImpOftant It is to train small
shiidren to dress themselves. to
carry objects and so on. We are
al agreed that manual training
should be taught in school, and that
craft and other hand work should
be taught both boy and girl scouts.
/ hold that along with such work
every child, both boy and girl.
should learn the rudimentary tasks
of the household. / think much OF
this should be taught In school and
then carried over and practiced In
the home. II teacher. as well as
mother, emphasizes the importance
of this work 1t will add dignity In
the eyes Of the child.
Personally. also. ! do not believe
in bringing any "sex distinction"
into this work. Let boys cook and
sew up to certain point, and girls
learn to handle tools other than egg
beaters and needles. / think II
great mistake to define sharply GER
tain kinds of work for girls and
others for boys. have found that
many boys really like to, cook. as
witness their delight in campfire
cookery, and we recall that every
man in the service had his own
sewing kit!
It is of the greatest importance
that girls be trained to handle tools
like monkey-wrenches, screw-driv-
ers and oil cans II the coming age
is to be a me echanical one for the
home.
AS l have often said, housework
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Beef Bouillon.

@uT 21s or pounds beef in inch
~ pieces and ada 8 quarts cold
water. Let stand an hour. Cover
closely ana bring slowly to boiling
point and remove any scum that
may come to the top. Cook slowly
about 8 hours, add d sprig OF pars-
ley, a small bayleaf, chopped
onion, / minced carrot. " teaspoon
celery salt, 2 or 8 cloves, 8 pepper
corns and tablespoon salt. Con-
tinue cooking slowly an hour or
more, adding water as necessary to
keep about Q quarts liquid In kettle.
Strain, cool, remove fat and clear
carefully by adding to each quart OF
the strained soup 3 or 4 crushed egg
shells. Mix thoroughly and heat to
boiling point, stirring constantly
Boil for s minutes, add " cup cold
water, cool. skim and strain through
double thickness of cheesecloth.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Advertisement
Orlando
is Calling You

Do YOU want to get away
From the grind OF every day
From the drusery Of things you nave
DO yo,i want to settle down
Near a lively, busy town,
Where the Joy Of living will appeal to
you7
Do YOU want to scent the breeze
Coming through the orange trees?
Do YOU want to hear the birds call
loud and clear?
Are you seeking perfect health
That's combined with certain wealth
And an income from an orange grove
each year?
DO you want piece Of land
That win grow to beat the band
Ali the different garden crops that you
Do you want to make a Nest
And permanent beduest
For the future welfare Of each girl and
boy?
DO you want sunny cline
Where there's fishing all the timer
Where there's ducks and deer and quail
and other game?
And within each lake and pool,
You can swim in January-just the
same?
DO you want to buy this land
On an easy-payment plan.
With about your monthly outlay for
DO you want to read a book
That will make you want to look
On the finest land that lays beneath the
: stars1
Send a letter right away
Put II IN the mail to-day.
We will send this Booklet absolutely
After you have Rad II through,
n 4 thought occurs 70 you--
Just address another letter here 10 me.
We will answer straight and true.
Questions that occur to you
We have nothing to evade or to con-
ceal
On an Orange County Farm
Life will take on added charm.
And you'll never lack a dollar-nor a
Send for our Big, FREE illustrated
Book - TWENTY ACRES AND
PLENTY" IL tells OF almost unbe.
Iievable profits made from trucking
and fruit-growing in our part OF
FLORIDA. Also about sick-and-out.
of-work Clauses, and other protective
features of our contract. Address
Sylvester E. Wilson, Dept. H-6, Or.
iando, Florida.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
To-Morrow's s
Housewives
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick.
ghe DistInOutshed Authority 0"
Household Efficiency, Etc.

Household Efficiency, Etc.
A N editor once said 20 met
~ Remember that we edit this
paper for the women from
twenty to thirty-fiye years old. be-
cause there is no hope OF making
the woman over thirty-nve change
her habits or ideas"
At the time l felt hurt and dis.
agreed with this point OF view. but
the more | have thought of It the
more clearly ] see how necessary
Il is to keep open-minded and TO
train ourselves In as many direc.
tions as possible while we are
young and in what may be called
the Formative period" Of youth.
While | am greatly interested In
helping solve the problems OF the
housekeeper of to-day, am equally
concerned In tolfnorrow's house
wives--those girls Of ours who win
soon be considering homes OF their
own
How shall we teach them about
the practical management Of Q
home? Shall we take the view that
these girls viii not have homes OF
their own; that they will be doc
tors, lawyers or business women,
and will live, as men do now, en-
tirely free Of all household respos'
sibilities? Shall we say that we
will ell live comparatively and
that under such plan girls viii
need to know nothing OF cooking
or buying or management? Or
can we hope that there will be an
adequate supply OF perfectly
trained servants to run the homes
of tomorrow?
Surely we must answer mo" to
all these questions for a number OF
reasons. First, the majority OF wo-
men do marry and keep house at
some period of their lives. whether
they follow other occupations or
not. Second. the majority OF them
will not have the means to employ
servants even IL there were an
abundant supply. Third, no matter
how specialized woman may be
in another line she cannot escape
some responsibility for making q
home and understanding its man
agement.
/ believe that household tasks
should be made a definite part Of
every child's educational training.
Most household tasks are manual
or physical or-routine. The time
TO acquire facility and dexterity In
any such work is between the ages
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

the moment when they could be
best guided and taught. i.
do not plead for the teaching OF
household tasks as vocation or .
profession, but merely 70 have them
taught so that thsy will become an
automatic part ef al human sxpsri.
ence for 10th boys and girls. In
the lstsr M ysats e. q high &c schoo, oo,,.N. ist
how 10 nAaks out 4 budget, how 70
choose tsxtilss and the scientific
basis OF food. Then, NO matter
whether she ID . lawyer, doctor or
business sxpsrt, The art Of home
making will - . IArt Of her, sub
conscious perhaps, but always ready
to be used when che hes occasion
to assume home responsibilities.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

will never be on the same plane as
other labor until much OF II is done
by machines. But the woman must
understand, first. how to operate a
machine, and that is where we need
TO educate the girl OF to-day. She
must acquire a facility with tools
and a much greater understanding
of mechanics than her mother.
One great mistake many mothers
make is to refuse to allow children
to help in some task because they
do Il blunderingly. How often Q
mother will say. "Oh. 80 away and
let me do It," or "You don't do II
right. can do II quicker than
show you how" That mother is
making the fatal mistake Of alien.
ating the children's interest Just at
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Tables loaded with food, yet-
a vital element nom known to
} lacking in our meals

Physicians and food spocialistshave
obtained almost magic results by
adding it to diets.
Today, thousands Of men and
women are eating Fleischmann's
Yeast to correct the vitamine de-
ficiency In their ordinary meals. As
aresult, they are finding themselves
free of minor ailments. They ars
building up increased resistance u
disease, and are feeling m abound.
Ing sense Of vieof and energy oiten
unknown tor years.
Eat yeast before Of between
meals. l to 3 cakes b day. opfead
it on toast OF crackers s--diss6lvs u
In milk or ffuit. .juiess--oe sat it
plain. Those who Afs troubled With
sss should flfst dissoivs yeast In
boiling water.
Place q standing order With your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and
get Il fresh daily.
To learn more about what this
important discovery has done for
others and what Il can do for you,
send for new booklet. "The New
Importance Of Yeast in Diet"
Address THE FLKtscfiMANN
COMPANY, Dept. .4oc70l Washing
ton Street, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
n simple food that bsilds heai.h

Fieischmann's Yeast, a simple ia
miliaf food, increases appetite, and
helps oil the processes Of digestion.
To build up and maintain health.
keeping the body resistant to dis
ease, eat to . cakes Of yeast day
Ia part Of your regular diet.
Ld1ati,es gradually replaced
1t is recognized that laxatives bring
only temporary relief-they cannot
remove the cause of the trouble.
Fleischmann's Yeast by its very ma
turc as q wholesome food Is better
suited to the system than coarse
substances, drugs or oils. 1t is con-
ditioner that tends torestore normal
functions. And it cannot form a
habit.
For constipation eat from l to 8
cakes of Fleischmanf's Yeast day.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Instead Of Soap.

DRAN makes good substitute
- for SOAP fn-s@-ssss ss~a goods
and thin nl~tsriAis. uss I've GEARS
OF bran to ain quarts q vpsss. beil
ing for half "a hosr ss6 ssraAAias
when cold.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Mock Bouillon.

nut Q quarts tomatoes in kettle
/ with 4 stalks celery (cut In
small pieces), 1 sliced carrot, l
small sliced onion, finely chopped
pepper (freed from seeds), 2 cloves,
a pinch Of mace and 1 allspice berry.
Bring to boiling point and cook
slowly about 25 minutes. Strain re-
,peatedly through double thickness
of cheesecloth until perfectly clear.
Season to taste with salt and pep
per. Serve in bouillofi cups. This
bouillon Is improved by adding Just
before straining two teaspoons Of
beef extract dissolved in little hot
water or stock.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

TIME vital tissues upon which
their health and strength de-
L pend, starving for lack of
one single element in foodl That is
the situation of thousands Of men
and women today.
Science has discovered that the
mysterious life-giving vitafnine Ii
essential to health. Without it our
food, no matter how good and
plentiful, cannot give W the energy
we need.
Yet oir modern diet ID often
robbed ofthisvitai element by manu-.
facture and prepsrstionl ave now
know definitely" writes one of ouf
greatest authorities, "that the reg.
ular diet of a large portion Of the
people of the United States 10 fAl-
Ing short of maintaining satisfsc.
tory nutrition"
The mysterious, almost magical
yitdmine ~ its richest source
Yeast is the richest known source
of the vigor-making vitamine which
is lacking is so many of our comfnon
foods. This is what has caused
yeast to assume such q new and
startling Importance in our food.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
A Floor Polisher

TWO natirons wrapped side by
Il side An q piece Of olc carpet
and with a broomstick attached By
heavy wires TO the handles make a
splendid polisher for hardwood
floors after they have been waxed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Secrets of Beauty

piication of one of these will greatly
Improve the shape OF your legs.
but you should take long walks
also, as well as a series Of develop
ihg exercises for the muscles.
Swinging the legs IN large free
circles from the hips Is valuable
exercise, and lifting them at the
khees like a horse prancing is an
uther.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

XY7ILL you please recommend
w something to develop the
bust? Mine is go fat that It pre-.
vents me from wearing the hind
of dresses iiks.-jOsEPfilNE.
You would be running the srsysst
risks to apply any external remedies
to the breasts In the h0pe Of In.
creasing their sise. Any massage
of this region with nourishins In.
unctions will prove helpful II care.
fully and discreetly done. Daholih
and olive oil are best TO use. Take
plenty of tissue-building foods at
the same time to increase the bod
lily weight.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

CUT stale bread in small squares
~ or cubes and fry until deli
cately Drowned IN little butter.
Serve with cream soups.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
: oorks In Floors.

NEW oorks OF the proper size are
~ just the thing for piusSins
holes In noors. They viii take any
noor stain and will hardly be dis
tiAsuishabls from the rest Of the
neor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

KTY hair, though long. Is quite
Av1 thin and my scalp very dry.
How can I overcome this?-L. P.
Yvu must learn to avoid a dry
scalp al much as you do hot one.
indeed, the dryness is really the
effect Of undue heat. This can be
corrected by massage. There are
many helpful lotions containing oil,
but the following is one of the best
for this purpose:
cAe3er oil ........... 2 ounces
Alsshol eos per cent? .1La pints
Oh OF bergamot. ...... 10 drops
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Oyster and Chicken Consomme.

DICK over and RINSE ! pint oys-
! ters. Finely chop them, reserv-
ing the soft portion Of ten. Add "
cup cold water, cover closely and
cook slowly about " hour. Strain
through double thickness of cheese
cloth. Add 1 quart chicken stock,
season to taste with salt and pep
per. add u cup rich milk or evap-
Grated cream and the reserved oys-
ters, cooked until plump. Reheat
and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

DACK cooked hominy grits In
l small buttered baking powder
cans. Chill. remove from box. cut
IN Y inch slices and then cut slices
In cubes. Dip In crumbs. roll In
egg, dip in crumbs again. and fry In
deep fat. Drain on unglazed paper.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
IrOW can l get rid of an ugly
1 ! double chin?-RUTH.

Either cologne. glycerine and
water or tincture Of bensoin is q
good astringent for aiding in the
reduction of double chin. Or you
IniEht try massaging the chin every
night with the following:
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
HfY complexion ID very tood.
lvk except that 1 have an un.

HfY complexion IL very tood.
VA except that I have an un.
usually oily skin. Is there any
remedy for this7-B. H. L.
Bathing the face with a mild So
luton Of borax and watef. viii help
dry any superfluous oil. Relief for
this unpleasant condition Will also
be found In this lotion:
Sulphate OF xinc. .......2 grains
Distilled water. ...f 0uhes
Compound tIncture Of lavender,
. tntHiHns
DLEAsB advise me Of some
! way OF making my painfully
thin legs more plump. p.--1NEx.
advise feeding legs that are too
thin with olive oil or cocoa butter.
Both of these are good fattenins
agents. Patience and the daily Ap-
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
For the Soup Course
Bg Mary Lee SWGnn,

The Wsli.Known Writer and Lecturer on Cookng.
crorton. Hominv Crouton,
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

nLEASB advise me OF some
! way OF making my painfully
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
NEWS AND NOTES
OF BOND MARKET
Revenue Bill Provides Changes
in Surtax Exemptions
on Libertys.

The new revenue bill before the Con-
gress carries certain changes regarding
exemptions from surtaxes Of Liberty
All per cent. bonds. Holders are given
an exemption on a total of s125.000 of
the first. second. third and fourth "a
per cent. Liberty bonds for two years
from the termination OF the war as made
by Presidential proclamation and on
$4,000 for three years thereafter in adj
dition to the $4,000 total exemption
which runs during the life of the bonds.
That s125,o00 exemption is in lieu of
the present exemptions aggregating the
same total amount but which were sur
rounded by various conditions as to sub
scription and continuous holding up to
the time that income return was made to
the Government. This will simplify
vastly the making of returns and permit
holders to take their losses or make ex-
changes of one issue to another without
losing exemptions which they might
lose under original laws The effect will
/ be to improve the investment position OF
| the ~ per cent bonds and they have
! begun to show an Improvement in price
and conversely the exempt Liberty 8 hs
have declined.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Demand Exceeds supply.

The inquiry for bonds yesterday was
far greater than the supply in the mar
ket and consequently prices advanced
easily and most important issues fin
ished up with net gains. Transactions
were slightly heavier than they were on
Wednesday, but yesterdays market was
as broad as was that of Wednesday.
Most interest was displayed in the rail-
road list. in which substantial gains
were made. st. Paul convertible 5s and
convertible 4hs were the features. Ma
terial advances were scored by Chesa-
peake and Ohio convertible 41as and
convertible 5s Reading general As. Bal
timore and Ohio convertible 4 1as, 6s and
refunding SIS. Transactions were heavy
in Great Northern rs and Burlington
joint 61as at prices just under their pre-
vious high levels. Industrials moved up
at a slower pace. The demand for
French 71as was the feature of the for
cign bond grouY: Liberty bonds were
slightly lower.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
PRODUCE.
praNs AND pEAs-Bear

BEANS AND pEAs-Beans. marrow.
choice, 100 lbs. SG.254 $3.50. pea. choice,
x5.25; medium, choice, $a.2J; Lady Wash
lnrton, California. 81, kotenashi, Japanese or
Korean, $i25d4.5O. red kidney, Si2 imperial,
se white kidney, sl2; CatolinR, italian, $9;
yellow eye, S7.FoNs black turtle soup, Ss:
pink. California. S711; lima, California.
S0.T5; MADAGASCAR. 1920, S2.5013.h0; peas.
Scotch So. green. domestic 80; black eye,
California. si0.25: splits, yellow, or green,
choice. sT.23.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
H., 434Mf4c.; extras, 92 score, 4fmn43c. !.
firsts 3Snd2 G.. seconds, 35xm31ihc.; lower
grades, 3tG35c. unsalted higher than ex-
tras, 45G45Mc.; extras, 4494Ahc; firsts.
aslb743o. seconds 3Gd3sc.. State dairy
tubs, finest, 4iG42c.; good 70 prime. $50
doc common TO fair, 32d37c. ladies, cur
rent make. firsts. 3t735c.; seconds, 2gizD
3Oc; lower grades 2sd29c.; packing stock.
current make No. I, 30c.; No ?, Zoe. lower
grades, 26a2sisc.
CHEEsE--New York state flats. held
specials, 10, 2in22c fresh flats, specials.
2Id2fhc. average run, 20d20iac.; state
twins specials. 2id2lHc.; average run. 2olp
20ibc Wisconsin, double daisies, fancy, 20
T20ikc: single daisies, fancy, 20T2ic. .
Young Americas, o2a23c. state skins. So
i5c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 81
45c; extra frsts, 3Tnitc.; firsts, 34dsTc.
seconds, 2sd33c. trade crgs 13T2ac. :
dirties, regular backed. No. I 26n2sc. No
Z and poorer ism2ac.: checks, fair 10 choice,
dry, cim23c.; fefrigsrntor eggs special
marks. fancy. 3743sc. firsts. 34sh0soc.i seo-