davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
LA YETA NEWS

Mrs. William McClain returned from
Denver Tuesday where she has been
Visiting for, the past two weeks
VIM McFivov returned Wednesday
from two weeks visit with relatives
In Chicago.
! w. o. Van Elton. came Friday night
from Clovis, New Mexico, where he
has been looking after interests In
the Atlas Construction company.
Mrs. Eva Bremen left last Sunday
after two weeks visit with her
mother. Mrs Daiger. Sho will resume
her school duties.
Leslie Smith left last Sunday to re-
sumo his studies In college.
McRae- Duzenack Post .No. 81. the
American Legion held their regular
meeting last Friday night. After
ltransacting the regular business mat
ters were discussed pertaining to he or
ganizing of woman's auxiliary to
the post. The papers were turned over
! to Joe Williams as Mrs. Williams had
signified her willingness to assist In
the organizing OF same. Matters were
taken up regarding a membership
drive and it was agreed by the house
that all would get as many candidates
as possible and that they would be In
it!ated on Feb. % and O big Legion
dance would be given.
/ james Jewel; went to Trinidad Mon
day to see about a job. He Returned
hard to find there as It Is here.
Mrs. r. NJ. Cisney came back from
, Pueblo Saturday evening. She has been
there spending a few days with her
husband She will spend the remainder
of the winter with her mother, Mrs.
G. w. Mathews, of this place.
! J. A. Collins came from Trinidad
Saturday to spend Sunday with the
Jewell family here.
/ The following young people return
ed to take up their studies at college
tie first part of the week: Dadie
| I<reutzer. Irene Gibbons Elsie and
Adolph Gimmer, Frank Prator and
Rene Bruce.
- ,urn I5ircaid left the first OF
the week to take up her duties al
b tea her al the r guita high school.
| Last Saturday wedding occurred
. at the home of Mrs. Roberts, at which
Miss May Arnold became the bride
of Earl Roberts.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh returned the
| first of tho week from visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Word was received here Wednesday
| OF the sudden death at Pictou, of Mrs.
| Virginia Togni. She had host of
| friends at this place having lived a
number OF years in the town and on
the Cuchara creek.
r. A. Strange, former resident of
| this place was hero a few days this
, week.
Steve Tice moved his family from
Oakvicw. to this place this week.
Miss Mildred Opp. who has been
visiting at the Smith ranch cast of
town. returned to Pueblo. Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

beauty of comedy fame, one OF the
most promising dramatic actresses Of
the day. Live and Let Live 'breathea
an atmosphere of sincerity that will
be sure to captivate all those who see
it. Live and Let Live has been de-
scrtbed by many picture critics AZ an
other Main Street" for It unrees .
story OF small town life. Of small town
prejudices and bigotry. There are none
of the stereotyped movie" types in
the production but plenty Of real folk
whose chara acterixations on the screen
ring true. At the Critcher tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
Critcher Theater Tonight

How thru the narrowness and intol-
erance OF its leading citizens an entire
community is forced to suffer, Is the
theme of Live and Let Live" to be
seen at the Critcher theater this eve
ming. 1t unfolds smashing story, full
of tense action and with delightful
touch OF romance to leaven the strong
er moments. The heroine is Miss Har-
riot Hammond, former bathing
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

some meinternaltrouble
a. ever since the first
time ber sicknessap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. l always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia BILE
Compound myself so
l gave it to her and
she has receive e d
great benefit from it
You can use this let
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

According to estimates. there are
to,4S7,000 motor vehicles registered
In the United States or an increase of
12h per cent. in the past year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

Mr-. W. z. Mount has invited few
friends to enjoy the nours Informally
this afternoon at n thimble tea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Willard c. Smart. honoring her
mother. Mrs. r. c. Davis and sister
Mrs. J. r. Woods, OF Fort Smith. Ark.
will entertain informally at cards TO-
morrow afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

Miss Mary Ellen Morrissoy will
leave tomorrow night for New York
city where she will Visit all the art
shops OF millinery for six weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenvflle, Del.-"I was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

Mrs, Jesse Rood will entertain at {
thimble tea in her home on Thur5da,
and Friday afternoons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

DR.. and Mrs ]. J. Pattcc presided
at an informal buffet supper In their
home Sunday evening whom Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs J.
D. King. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rood
were guests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

The members OF the Aleotheorian
Literary society will be entertained
next Saturday afternoon. January II.
from to 5 O'Clock by Miss Helen
White. Miss Louise Peterson, Miss
Edna Bentley. Miss Olive Crossen and
Miss Frances Spane at the home OF
Miss White.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

Tho Eas. Side Social club will NEE
tomorrow afternoon in tho home OF
Mrs. H. S. Jordan. i54S East Fifth
street. All members are requested &c
bring quilt patches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

The Monday Musical club will hold
examinations for new members on
Thursday afternoon, January rs, at
O'Clock In tho home OF Mrs. p. c.
Croll, 6f2 jackson street. Please to
send your applications to Mrs. p. G.
Croil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

The New Century club will meet
this morning with Mrs. Howard S.
Yeager when Mrs. II. p. Worries, as
sisted by Mrs. J. II. Rislcy and Mrs.
J. r. Wilson. will discuss the subject.
Customs and Social Life OF Russia"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Albert W. Risell enjoyed the
presence of few friends at her home
on Saturday afternoon when games OF
cards were played and the moments
passed in pleasant conversation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-10

Touch us gently. Time!
Let us glide adown thy stream
Gently-as we sometimes glide
Thru a quiet dream!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
MATHEWSON VISITS
BOYHOOD SCENES
Former National League Pitcher Slowly
Recovering from Lung
Affection.

FACTORYVILLE. Pa Sept. 12-
While visiting at the home Of his par
ents here recently. Christy Mathewson,
whose mighty right arm turned back
team after team in the National League,
and who is slowly recovering from a
lung affection, lived his boyhood days all
oyer again.
Factoryvi1le. where Big Six" was
born, is rural village nesting between
gren hills and surrounded bv farms and
fields of wild flowers During his visit
''Matty' recalled the DAYS of his youth
and took delight in roaming the hills and
fields with men, who. as boys, were his
playmates.
The once famous pitcher is lover OF
wild flowers and awhile here added 26
varieties to his already large collection.
When moving picture men came to Fac
toryville to get" Christy, they found
him in field with clergyman gather
ing flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
EGGS WERE ABNORMAL.
West GuiIford Hen Unable to Lay Be.
cause of Their Unusual Size.

A freak case of interest TO poultry
owners was brought to light Friday when
Rev w H. Bishop of West Guilford
brought into The Reformer office a quart
jar containing five eggs that had been
taken from a hen Killed last Wednes-
day. On that day Mr.. Bishop bought
eight hens to kill. and among them he
noticed one that was unusually fat.
When he had killed it and began to re-
move it's vitals he found over l. eggs
which the hen had been unable TO lay
on account of the abnormal size of three
of them.
= The eggs We're without shells and
would easily have weighed over 30
ounces a dozen whereas, the normal
weight is from % to ii ounces for that
quantity. The stoppage caused by the
inability of the hen to lay the abnormal
eggs caused a decay in some of the other
eggs, from which the hen would have
died later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
GOVERNMENT TO
OPEN TIMBER LAND
Last Big Tract of Virgin
Pine to Be Operated
Very Soon
AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT ALSO

Hundreds of Men to BE Employed on
Land - Estimated 1000 0OO. 900 Feet
of Timber Ready for Cutting - Con-
tinuous Cutting Planned.
WASHINGTON, Sept 12-Tha last
great tract Of untouched pine tint in
the United States and the last frontier
of settlement, are about to pass.
Behind the announcement of the
forest service regarding the proposed
sale of timber in the NIalheur National
Forest, Oregon. says a statement by the
National Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton, lumbermen see the last oppor-
tunity for their strade to deal initially
with virgin pine forest of great ex-
tent, and the last opportunity for the
settler to take possession of a region,
now remote from railways and markets.
and virtually unused agrlcuIturally.
The opening for sale of the timber
of the Bear Valley unit Of the Nalheur
National Forest" saws the statement,
affects S90,O00,000 feet of the great
Blue Mountains forests now. and means
the beginning of the numbering of the
entire forest with its more than 1000
bbU.bOU Ittl DI JliHDGI. 4 o De1Stn the
numbering operations it will be neces-
saTy to build about SO miles of main
line railway. besides tap lines. which
will open for settlement an agricultural
country with area of 10000 square
miles
while this ancient forest IS doomed,
the terms are such that the succession of
its sylvan posteritY is secure Though
the timber now offered for sale by the
forest service Is sufficient only to keep
a moderate sized mill running continu-
ously for 20 years. the service viii at
the end of that time open up another
unit and eventually 7000000,000 feet
of timber viii be available. 1t is recll-
oned that by the time the last unit is
cut over, the first one viii be ready for
cutting again.
'The agricultural development to en-
sue upon the numbering activities which
will employ hundreds of men and the
necessary railway building. also viii
demonstrate the policy of using the ma
tional forests as an adjunct of the gen
eral progress and welfare of adjacent re-
gions. According to the forecast of the
forest service, there viii be at least one
logging and numbering unit that viii
never die for lack of material for its
industries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
MORE COAL ECONOMY
NEEDED IN HOMES
Bureau of Engineers Tells How to Save
Fuel Savings of 25 Per Cent
Possible

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-While the
average household heating plant is reli-
able so far as the factor of safety is
concerned, this is not always true in
economy. says the bureau of engineer
ing of the department of the interior,
and in view of possible coal shortage
this winter, the householder will have
to be very economical in its use.
The engineering bureau has compiled
a few facts on coal and its USE to aid
the public until coal returns to normal
production. The main point of the bu-
reau's papers is the need for economy in
burning coal.
1t has been stated by good authority
the paper said, that p per cent of the
coal wasted in home heating can be
saved The main point in economy Is
cleanliness of the plant as SCOT Is an
insulator against transference of heat
and must be kept out OF the furnace and
pipes.
ing. In putting in fresh coal, it should
not cover all the burning surface. II
it does, the gases driven off are not ig-
nited and escape, Ii the shape of the
fiTeboX permits. fresh coal should be
placed over the front of the fire near the
door, then as the gases are driven oil.
face and add to the heat. Later. the
cooked coal is pushed to the back of the
surface and fresh coal again applied to
the front. In the case of round heaters,
it was said. spread the coal on the lower
side only and the gases will be con
sumed bv the heat on the other. The
crates should be left in n fiat position,
no part protruding into the fire, the de-
partment said. The ash pit should be
kept clean as ashes cut off the air SUP
pIv. which may cause the CRATES to
warp or burn out A bed of ashes should
lie kept on top of the CRATES to prevent
burning out. reducing it in size as the
weather grows colder. and should never
be shaken until live Goals fall out. There
should be q check draft-damper in the
smoke pipe of hot air. steam or hot wa
| ter heating plants or kitchen ranges.
beside the turn damper, to control the
| rate at which the fuel burns it to in
| crease draft All heat pipes in the eel
| lar should be covered 10 conserve heat.
| and the use of weather strips, storm
| windows and storm doors about the
house will be valuable. Place pans or
open-top lars of water on radiators or
in front Of registers to keep air in home
moist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
GEN. PERsHING TO DECORATE.
Will Confer French CrOfx de Guerre on
147th Field Artillery.

MITCHELL S. d, Sept. 12.-Gen.
John ]. Pershing viii come to Mitchell
Sept 20 to officially decorate the colors
Of the 147th Field Artillery with the
French Croix de guerre. At the same
time. Col. Boyd Wales, who commanded
the regiment during the war, will be
decorated.
The decorations are to be made in
recognition of the services of the regi-
ment during the breaking of the Hin
denburg line at Juvigny of the western
front in France. The action began
Aug. 2S. 1918. and lasted until Sept. 6.
The 147th Field Artillery was ordered
to eliminate German machine gun nests
in the vale before Juvigny and later
those along the Tserny- Sorny road to
the East. The work of the regiment
and of the sd division, of which the
147th was a part. brought citations by
General Manguin, commanding the
Tenth French army and in charge OF
operations in the sector.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

which European nations covet more than
any other Russian possession. Their
capitals are Tiflis and Baku.
Bokhara, the land OF rugs, with cap
ital of the same name, Is listed as one
of the Soviet republics which Moscow
has created east of the Caspian Khiva.
the land formerly ruled by the khan
of Khiva. who is now prisoner in Mos
COW, is now slated as a republic with
its capital at Khiva. The Daghestan
government has a capital named Temir
Khan Schura.
Even harder for the student of
geography will be the name of the cap
ital of the Khirghese Republic, Natalpas
chinsk. Suchum Kalc is the name of
the capital city of the Abehashishe Re-
public.
Erivan is the capital of the new Ar
menian republic. which is now federated
with Georgia and AZerbaijan. The Chu-
wash. Tartars, kalmueks and several
other Siberian tribes have their own
separate REPUBLICS. The Tartar republic
has its capital at KaZan, on the Volga,
and is the center for one OF the most eX-
tensive famine relief organizations Gre
ated by the American Relief Admins
tration.
Commune of Germans.
Markstadt, on the Volga, is the head
of a commune whose population is made
up chiefly of German colOnists who have
also been helped extensively by Ameri-
can relief organizations.
Many of the new republics are much
smaller than were the governments, or
provinces. under the imperialistic re-
gime.. and their federation with Mos
COW is more or less fictional at the pres
emit time Their armies are directed by
Moscow Also their railways. if they
have any. In other words, Moscow takes
care that thew shall not endanger the
Soviet central government, and lets
them paddle their own canoe as best
they can.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
RoseWater,

Rosewater is an important ingredi-
ent In the making of perfumes, ex-
tracts and cold creams. Real rose
water possesses great cosmetic virtue
and IL most delightful to use. but
there is an enormous difference be-
tween real rosewater and the So
called rosewater that most shops sell.
Rosewater is not difficult to make.
You would find it an easy and delight
full task during the weeks when the
roses are at their fullest bloom. There
are two formulas. One calls for four
pounds of petals to ten quarts Of
water, the other formula ten pounds
to eight quarts. The petals are gath
cred, packed in an earthen jar. sprin-
killed. with salt and kept covered, every
day fresh petals are added until the
amount is sufficient.
The petals are then added to the
water and the entire quantity put
over the heat to boil. An enamel ket-
tie or pan is best, as the water must
not come in contact with any metal
but tin. A convenient way of making
this is to boil small quantity at a
time in a tin or enamel tea kettle. a
piece of rubber tubing Is fastened
over the spout of the kettle. this
should be passed through pail or
cold water so as to condense the
steam. The distillate which runs from
the tube should fall into glass or
receptacle and the frst
ounce should be rejected.
The distillate or rosewater should be
loosely worked and kept in a cool
Evening star., 1922-04-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Throwing 4 Healthy Scare.

have a sister who has anemia and
is very nervous. She has had faint
ing spells also, but they are gradually
going away. Her physician says they
are caused by her nerves. Her blood
test Is between 80 and 90. Would you
give me an outline for food and ex-
away about fifteen pounds in the last
year.-(Mrs. H. A. J)
clans polite way OF declining to tell
what ails your sister. Nerves" like
'just a cold" and "overwork," cover
a multitude of secrets and help to
Among the conditions your descrip-
ton suggests are tuberculosis, can
Ger. diabetes, Bright's disease and
others too alarming to mention. So
you see how utterly impossible 1t is
for a physician to make an intelligent
reply to your question. (Among the
secrets concealed by such fictitious
diagnoses as nerves" "just a cold"
and "overwork" is the secret of the
doctors Incompetence in the case)
Lemon and Salts, Lemon and Salts.
half cup Of hot water every morn
ing before breakfast. have heard
1t Is a dangerous thing to take. VIII
you kindly tell me whether there is
any reason why l should not continue
takig it?-(Miss Detroit)
Is 1t harmful to take a teaspoonful
Of salts each day to clear persons
skin? One with very thick. rich blood
(Nirs. L, s. c.
Answer.-No harm in the lemon
juice habit, provided you do not cut
your lip on the edge of the cup-bet-
ter use a whole cup half full or half
cupful. The frequent or daily use
Of salts Of any kind will spoil the
complexion and ruin the health in
time. OF course, physics or cathartics
do not clear the complexion or thin
the blood"
Evening star., 1922-04-04
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
THE KNIFE.

There are several sorts Of knives
in use at the table nowadays-small
sharp-edged and commonly sharp
tipped knives. often with pearl, ivory
or colored xylonite handles. for fruit;
small, round.tipped. rather blunt
knives, called spreaders. and used
only for butter or soft cheese;
medium-sized silver knives, some
times used with dessert. or the fish
course, and called dessert knives. and
larger knives. usually with sharp
steel blades, for the chief meat course.
The knife is intended for cutting.
spreading. but for nothing else; 1t
should never be used to lift food nor
to carry 1t to the mouth. It should
be used to cut with a steady: nrm
push, and, II necessary. q slightly
Saw nossibie noise noise and ieast apparent
effort. 1t must not be grasped in the
fist. but held lightly with its end
against the palm, the thumb resting
against the side toward the body, the
middle finger and two smaller ones
side. while the forehnger. resting
along tho top, presses down the cut
ting edge as desired. The forefinger
tip should rest Just where the cutting
edge begins below the handle-nct
far down the blade. where it looks as
though it might touch the food. This
way OF holding tho knife not only
looks better. but does the cutting bet
ter than any other way. Good form
is in this case only good sense.
When not in use, the knife should
be laid along the outer edge OF tho
plate, handle slightly toward the user:
When the course is finished 1t should
be laid parallel to the fork. beyond it,
across the center of the dinner plate,
it's handle resting on the rim OF the
plate, at the right, the edge toward
waitress that the eater has finished,
and enables her to remove the plate
without danger Of dropping the knife
and fork.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Read this Health Message at once!
Know what Natures Food can do for YOU!

Every man. woman and child ad-
dicted to pills and cathartics for
constipation should know that kel-
lceg's Bran, cooked and krumbled.
will give permanent RELIEF naturally
if they will eat 1t regularly! .Pils
and cathartics can never do more
:Lsn give temporary relief. and at
.ae game time they aggrava;e the
delicate intestinal pathway and pave
the way for graver disorders.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bIed, is simply natures food, and
made delicious and appetiZing by the
Kellogg process. Eat it as very
appetizing cereal or sprinkle it on
your favorite cereal or on other
food. Your physician will indorse
the consistent use OF bran for con-
stipa ton. We guarantee that kel-
logs's Bran will give permanent re-
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Murmuring Hearts,

| Murmurs and rumors of murmurs
are rife in tho land. Have you q lit
tie murmur in your heart? When
you discover that you have. does
that cook your goose. does 1t doom
you to life as sweet as 1t is short
or as sad as 1t is long? Just what is
a murmur between friends?
| murmur is musical sound which
physician delights to hear. Brooks
| murmur for poets, who write reamI
about it. and the rest of US hear
nothing but babble. babble in brooks.
for doctors. who write essays and
tones on the subject. though not
such ponderous essays and such ter
| rible tones as the great masters
turned out a few generations ago.
The old-time doctors saved them
trarily dividing all heart trouble into
functional" and organic" We can't
take life SO easily any more. A
functional" disease was not yet 80
far advanced that it seriously dis
abled or destroyed. and the trouble
came fully convinced the patient had
II. An "organic" disease may be
considered one which is not so diff
cult to diagnose. On some such free
and easy distinction 1t was formerly
customary to designate the condition
organic" when a murmur was audi
BILE.
Yet a murmur is commonly heard
over the heart Of an individual who
has nothing more serious than mod
crate anemia, and murmur is fire.
quently absent in cases Of unQues-
toned valve leakage. The presence
of murpur in case Of valve leakage
Is rather a favorable sign, the mur-
mur being liable to disappear when
the efficiency of the heart falls be-
low a safe level.
So a murmur doesn't mean there
is anything the matter with the heart.
1t is nothing to boast Of You can't
inherit a murmur or heart disease,
either. or anemia.
A good doctor may certainly de-
tect murmur about your chest to-
day which an equally good doctor may
not discover next month, for the sim
pie reason that murmurs do come and
go like warts, regardless. Be the
doctor ever so skillful and expert
enced he can form but tentative
opinion Of the vital efficiency of your
heart by merely listening with his
stethoscope and examining the pulse.
Such examination gives him clues to
follow, but does not enable him to de-
termine whether your heart is COM
petent to do the work you want 1t
to do.
Suppose you have a murmur and 1t
really is produced by valvular distor-
ton and leakage, does that put you
in the invalid class? Not as q gen.
cral rule. for with a fair change.
which you find by right living. the
handicap may be perfectly compen-
sated by enlargement Of the heart