davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
By WILLIAM A. BIRD Special Cable to The Age Herald

(Copyright, 1929, by The Age-Herald)
 Vienna, May eff, on arriving to- day in Vienna. you cash SIPS check. you are a millionaire. But only for moment. Alas for the wealth of this world. 1t passes quickly. In other words, easy come, easy go.
 Here you are no longer multiply Ing or dividing by two or five or 50 but by thousands. You stagger back when the taxi driver asks you for 4,5oo crowns as the price of the ride from the station to the hotel. Let's see-how many lire is that?
 At first everything seems fright fully expensive. A thousand crowns Is the unit of currency for all prac- tica1 purposes. And the 1000 crown notes melt away like pennies at a peep show. You begin to wonder anxiously whether you ought not to take the first train for somewhere else. while few hundred thousand of your million are still left.
 But then comes the realization that after all 1000 crowns Is only Is cents, and great relief overwhelms you. When this conception has sunk into your consciousness you begin to expand gloriously. You begin to spend with lavish hand. Here, you
 
 the dollar. Ten thousand. 10000 even 50.000 crowns hardly make you blind.
 Prices Not Cheap
 If you proceed long on this basis, Vienna Is scarcely the cheapest place in the world A little heedlessness in selecting your dishes and your din- ner may easily cost you s3 A little recklessness about taxis and you may be several dollars poorer at the end of the day on transportation alone.
 The fact Is that Vienna prices are a thing of strange contracts. Despite the exchange, clothing. for Instance, is actually dearer than in London or New York. The better hotels charge more for rooms than the best hotels of Venice, But after a few days you discover that there are ways to eco- nomize in Vienna, and that the care- ful tourist can make long stay for com paratively little money.
 Restaurant prices vary widely. My first lunch in Vienna cost me 1.57o crowns, Jess than 25 c'ents.) It con- sisted of very good beef dish, pota- toes. pastry and large glass of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

teristic performance. Through the CO., operation of the war department he was influential In securing an aerial forest patrol, which last year re- duced Oregon's fire loss to the low est sum in years. and which Is now regarded as a permanent institution; {; and he inaugurated state society for scenic preservation which Is all ready In full swing. and Is perfect ing program through which 1t Is believed Oregon's scenic attractions
 will be preserved undefiled for fu- ture generations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

glrl in tho home town has no greater safety
 What can your home town do about 1t? Must the red light burn!
 This volume has been carefully pre- pared by national authority and sets forth facts tho possession of which is necessary to a successful handling of this phase of community and family welfare.
 The author emphasizes tho fact that your childrens and your own upon the amount of properly educated interest which you must help stimu- late in your locality against vice and its disease sequences.
 APPRILLY
 By Jane Abbott. J. B. Lippincott
 Company. Publishers. Philadelphia.
 The charming works of fiction for girls by Jane Abbott possess those same qualities of abounding optim- ism and high ideals for womanhood that made the books of Louisa May Mcott so popular. She never fails to create an atmosphere of happiness and the spirit of youth and spring In her latest novel she tells the story of April, a child of the circus. who upon the death of her mother, finds herself at the mercy of none too tender boarding house keeper. Des- perate, she runs away and follows a nice looking young man to the little town of Blossom. Fortune smiles upon her when she arrives and before long she Is established as a compan- ion in the home of a Miss Deborah. From a total stranger she soon gains . place of honor in the community IT. h. ind an old circus horse and temptation gets the best of her.
 There is a vein of love through the latter part of the story that comes to a beautiful fulfillment at the end.
 THE TRYsT"
 By Grace Livingston Hill. Frontis-
 piece In color. J. B. Lippincott
 Company, Publishers. Philadelphia.
 Patricia Merrill, better known as Patty, is driven from home by the sudden and appalling knowledge that she is not wanted. The reason for this s conversation which she inad- vertently overheard between her mother and sister, and she decides to go away, until here father returns from South America. and explains why her presence is so objectionable to the other members of the house. hold; until then she will remain si- lent. With little thought of where she is going she boards train that takes her to New York After lunching in a lttle tea room. she finds herself with only 25 cents. Shortly after this, while walking up Fifth avenue. Patty soverhears conversation between Mrs. Horliss Cole, and her butler, and che few words that she catches in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

been told by the school girls of Bing- hamton. Syracuse and other places in central New York, to say nothing of the mass of facts which will never be brought to light. but which will forever remain in the minds and hearts of parents and children. Dance halls where girls in their early teens are admitted without chaperones. played the leading role, while in the back ground are the abbreviated dress. the wild auto rides and the flashy hotels which book guests with out questions The orgies which have been revealed would startle the de- voices of the Latin quarters of Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

"A TALE OF A WALLED TOWN (And other verses.) By B. S26e-Pen- itenttary. J. R. Lippincott Com pany. Publishers, Philadelphia. ''They know but little of desire Who know no wall;
 But we who sit by no hearth-frs Do know it all
 Tho fierce desire to sec and know Home faces and tho home fires
 glowy
 A1l that we lot so lightly go.
 And would recall"
 DW1@+f*s
 This remarkable collection of verses cy long-term prisoner in one of our large penitentiaries. possesses the depth O. feeling that has character ised all great literary productions of the past There is a power in many of the lines that will carry the reader Sehind the sombre walls of that "city of . thousand cells" and give him a glimpse into the heart of one who has known the heights and depths of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
vrH AND HEALTH.

By John Clarence Funk. J. B. Lip-
 pfncott Company, Publishers. Phila-
 dslphia-
 The health and morals of your community depend upon you. the men and women voters, the fathers and mothers of tho boys and girls of to- day.
 The findings of the army draft boards showed it to be five times safer for the boy in the army than for the boy in the home town. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Worth $500"


 T weighed only lss pounds, yet DOW I weigh l<z. have had eruptiens but they have fAdod away leaving . clear skin. lRONIzED YEAST has been worth $500 tp Lae."
 MT. J. c. ~Cains 8 Pounds" .'Afssr one box ofIRONIZED YKASrIhAveg gained 8 pounds. my akin | cleared, and now sleep scandly every night. It h the greatest tonic I ever 1 heard of Mi. A. G. B. @Cains 10 Poundss II have taken only l < pack ages of IRONIZED YEAST. yet have gained 10 pounds in IS days.s Rev. L-W.V. "Pmplss Disappeared" My pinaples and baAckheads have disAppeared. and my Ap- petite has improved wonder falfy." -Ain D. B.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
PAPER HANGERS IN
CITY COURT ROOM

Judge Crossman did not have a
single case come before him yesterday
morning in police court. The two
speedcrs ordered into court. gave the
police court jurist a quiet day by
forfeiting their bonds for appearance
Court room activities were OF diff
ferent nature, in which the carpenter,
paper hanger, linemen and several
laborers were busy getting the new
court room on the first floor ready
Tor occupancy. The court room ON the
second floor has been abandoned and
police cases will be tried in the room
used before tho flood.
Carpenters were busy putting in the
heavy wood and brass railings, finish
ing up on tho flooring and fastening
the 20 seats in the court room. while
the paper hangers wero finishing up
In both the court room and the new
desk sergeant's office in the next room.
Linemen were connecting up the
Gamewell alarm system and laborcrs
were busy.in several Of the offices that
will be changed for occupancy.
In tho office changes, Chief OF Po-
lice Johnson will occupy the front Of
flee. formerly used by the desk SER
giant, as his private office. Chief Of
Detectives Grady will usc the office on
the second floor formerly used by the
chief OF police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Herman's S Dollar Day
Big Selling Success

Yesterday was Dollar Day" at Her
mans on Northern avenue, and from
the opening of. doors in the morning
till closing at night the big store was
crowded to capacity by wise ones bent
on taking advantage OF the marvellous
bargains offered. The force OF clerks
IN every dcpartment-up stairs and
down. had little chance to rest and less
time for luncheon. This crush re-
minds me OF tho way your store was
swamped Immediately nfter the flood"
remarked ono customer to Mr.. Her
man. as he stood at tho foot OF the
stairway and gazcd over the crowded
aisles. Sure thing" replied a. Alfred,
with one Of his benevolent smiles. we
are Offering better bargains in every
thing that wise and posted buyers
know" Obviously It was a record
breaking day on sales at Herman's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
WOMAN SENTENCED TO STATE
PRISON FOR ROBBERIES HERE

Mrs. Nydia Randolph IS years old.
and said to be well connected In Colo
RADIO Springs. was yesterday sentenced
by District Judge s. d. Trimble to
from to years in the Colorado state
penitentiary.
At the same time Lawrence Bandy
alias Roy Randolph, alias Harry Hays,
was given the same sentence for the
same offense against the law which
was robbery.
Mrs. Randolph. who is quite pretty
and well dressed tod the cour, she
was born in 1895 she admitted that
she left her husband in colorado
Springs and ran away with Bandy VINO
claims to be but 10 years old.
The crimes for which they wero sem
fenced were committed on the 14th
and 18th evenings OF ias, December In
this city.
Tho charge was robbery with gun,
which under the statute carries a mini
mum sentence of 10 years. Two well
known local men were the victims OF
the pair the woman acting as the de-
coy and tho man as the holdup. Both
robberies nctted considerable cash and
some watches. the latter being recOv-
cred by the officers. largely thru tho
work OF chief of Detectives ]. Arthur
Grady, following arrest at Colorado
Springs.
Their plea of guilty to robbery.
which was accepted by the district
attorney. reduced the minimum PEN
atty to years, and this was the sem
tencc in each of tho cases, the sem
tenccs to run concurrcntly.
There Is no crimo record against
Bandy before this affair except he was
n dcserter from the army.
Attorney Durall asked the court for
reformatory sentence for the pair,
stating that II was their first offense.
and that the woman belonged to good
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves tho "fruity'
taste OF California Fig Syrup" 4.
the little tongue is coated. or II your
child is listle<. cross, feverish. fun OF
cold. or has collie. give a teaspoonful TO
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroly 1t works all the constipation
poison. sour bile and waste out OF the
bowels. and you have n well. playful!
child again.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for ba abies and children OF all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
THE WEST WIND

Furiously and fiercely tho west wind
blows!
From whence it comes, or where 1t
goes,
Is a question which no one but the
scientist knows,
1t bends the trees, in it's hurried
Tight,
And means and groans. with all it's
might,
Tho wind, the wild, wild, west wind!
1t sobs and sighs like a soul for
lorn,
1t raises the dust, and lowers the
corn,
Making the shivers creep up tho spine,
At the thought of some ono coming
up behind
To thrust in knife, or else to bind
The wind, the wild, wild, west wind!
1t races in fury down the street,
And gathers it's forces in whirlwinds
great
And tosses the -destrian, to and fro,
It's mighty, mighty, power to show.
AS it furiously! fiercely! powerfully
bio vs.!
The wind, the wild, wild, west wind!
Der hill and dale it madly tears,
Tie monarks of the forest, it lays bare;
btdtH anu SeelnS Dent,
TIL of a sudden, it's force is spent;
'Tis too late to repent of the things
which are rent,
o wind! wild, wild. west wind!
CARRIE NEEB.
Mrs. ]. d. King and Mrs. William
.Iehle have planned a series OF small
parties to be enjoyed next week in
the home OF Mrs. Jehle.
Mrs. Laurence Langdon will be host
Chi Omega sorority tomorrow after
noon when a buffet luncheon will be
served at one o'clock
st. Elizabeth's Guild of Holy Trinity
church will meet this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Guild hall.
The regular meeting of tho Pueblo
Chapter. d. A. r. will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the Congress hotel
Immediately after the annual luncheon
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
The Monday Musical club will give
another of its enjoyable teas for the
benefit OF the Scholarship fund in the
home OF Mrs. Jesse Rood, 5O7 West
Fifteenth street. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Carlile enter
tanned informally at dinner In tho Min
nequa Country club Wednesday eve
ming. Pink sweet peas crowned the
table and covers were laid for seven.
The annual patriotic sermon for the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton will be preached by tho Rev. Will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women OF today depend a good deal
upon the modern modiste and n knowl-
edge Of the cosmetic art to make them
attractive. Too often there exists
beneath 1t all suffering woman who's,
nervous laugh or forced smile covers n
pang of agony caused by some femi-
nine ILL., To such "a woman Lydia f..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will
bring health and happy relief from
her suffering. that Will make her far
moro attractive than costly gowns and
cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have replied upon this root and
herb medicine to relieve their all
ments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
CENTRAL NOTES

The contestants for the oratorical and
The four boys who will take part in
tho contest for the Corwin medal are
Herbert Wells, Ekkehart Shafer, John
Gambler and John Adams. The essay
lists are Helen White, Edna Bentley
Eleanor Walter, Helen Schilling, Eliza
beth McCluney and Bessie Mcdonald
The winner of the essay contest Will
receive the keating prize.
The debate yesterday at the Cice-
ronean meeting was, Resolved: "Ihat
the proposed soldier bonus should be
paid" The affirmative. supported by
Herbert Wells and Marion Johnson, re-
ceived the decision over the negative
upheld by William Gambler and VIII
liam Lloyd. John Moore spoke ABOUT
automobile accidents and Roger Clark
gave his initiation speech.
The Olympic debate was, Resolved
That the American Legion is justi-
fled in demanding the Bonus bill for
es-soldiers." The affirmative. upheld
by John Harris and Walter Gass. won
over the negative supported by Louis
Liscomb and William Edison. Elston
Tribble told about Senator Kenyon's
solution to coal problems. Albert Tip
pic gave speech entltieu, Two years
of prohibition"
Tho Forum society enjoyed a debate
on the question. Resolved: That the
student body of Central should be
given free admittancc to any Central
athletic contest" The negative argued
by Carl Broberg and Eugene Short
defeated Walter Long and James Cam
eron. Maiden speeches were given by
Lowell Compton and James Rigby.
a fire drill was held yesterday for
the first time this year and was car
ried out in good order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Dornitory Dance

A dance was given by members of
the Dormitory club of the Steel Works
"Y" last night from . until 1880
o'clock. A special program of enter
tainment composed of the following
numbers was presented:
Baritone Solo ....Richard f. Kennedy
Violin selection ........Ruth Lyons
song and dance Media Johnson
Character readings Helen Drummond
Oriental and Egyptian dances -.
....................Cl ..Claudina Van Trees
The selections by Misses Lyons
Johnson, Drummond and Van Trees
were given by courtesy of the Scott
School OF Music.
Music for dancing was furnished
by the Roger Wheldon orchestra.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Admission to tho dance was by in
vitation only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
10th Birthday Sale, Pueblo
Store-Satwdsy - Monday.
CENTENNIAL NOTES

The Pnyx held their regular meet
ing Wednesday and discussed import
ant business matters. A committee was
appointed to draft a new constitution:
the members appointed were: Max
Day. Charles Haines and Pascal Poe.
Tho Hesperian held their meeting at
tho homo of Catherine Proudfoot. The
program was as follows:
Ice Bergs Adeline Bess
Bees Leota Landers
Results of Self Pity 80. Martha Ryan
After the program delightful re-
freshments were served to the men,
bers.
The Contemporary meeting was in
the hands Of the new members. fifteen
in all. Tho now members staged a play
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1s22-PAcE FIVE

in the auditorium showing the condi-
tion of the society at the first of the
school year and how N mas progressed.
The play was acted cleverly and well.
The senate held a parliamentary drill
contest between Hacker and Riley.
Both boys were good in conducting
their meeting but Riley won out. After
a short business meeting the society
was adjourned.
Pascal Poe and Genevieve Farrel
were the winners in the life insurance
essay contest Poe won the first prize
of $3.50 and Miss FarI cl took the sec
ond prize OF $500. G.. Il. Diamond
awarded tho prizes. The winners were
competing against tho entire Senior
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

who escaped here early this morning
by jumping from a train while on tho
way from Denver, Colo, to McAlister.
Okla, to servo sentence for burg
larry Sails was in tho custody OF U.
Pollan, deputy sheriff of Pittsburg
county. Okla. Ho had both hands hand
cuffed and chained. AS the train was
leaving the Union station here. Sails.
according to Pollan, went into the
lavatory and locked the door. The con-
ductor was called and the door opened.
Sails had escaped thru window.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
BANK DOESN'T OPEN

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb 16.-The
State Bank Of Portland did not open
today. C. B. Robertson. state bank OK
aminer, has taken charge, according
to c. P. Olson. president. No reason
was given for the action. The bank
has deposits Of $2,7o0,OO0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Colorado Springs society, but the court
quoted the law, and gave them years
each.
This is the first woman sent to the
state penitentiary from this county for
a considerable number OF years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees
Mean temperature for today Al de-
Krees.
Variation In temperature In "a hours
lS degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 63 degrees at
2&5 y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
months, 80 years "A degrees.
Lowest temperature 20 degrees At
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years -27 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 25 mics n.
W. at 1880 p, m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year OSo inch.
Normal precipitation 50.
Time of sunrise s:i7 a. m.
Time OF sunset 5.5S u. M
II. u. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till y. M. Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles,: Fair tonight and Friday:
warmer tonight.
For Colorado: Cloudy east, snow
west portion tonight or Friday: warm
or southeast and extreme east portion,
tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho atmosphere pressure changes
have been rapid during the last "a
hours. the area OF high pressure covers
tho middle portion of the country ex-i
tending from Canada to the gulf. under
its influence colder weather is oNper-
fenced thruout the lake regions and
central valleys with snow in Tennes-
-e-thc middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. \ marked decrease in
pressure occurred In tho western por-
tion OF the country and generally
northern and central Rocky mountain
plateau regions ana north Pacific
~ \ nj rnneideru hIc
approaches from tho north Pacific
causing rain from central California
northward along the oregon and
Washington coasts, and snow in the
northern plateau region. Generally
cloudy and warmer weather tonight.
fair Friday is indicated for Pueblo and
vicinity.
IL L DIEk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

NOU will be convinced that DR..
! Kings New Discovery docs just
what it is meant to do-soothes cough
raw throats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs. therefore
good for children as we'll as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
=..pcing. healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF s~vsral citIss II
the ~ hours ending 9 O'Clock yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
fir> puAblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Though Lost To Sight

II SEQ the ladies are beginning TO
wear longer skirtA'
"Oh. well. l have a good memory"
TuicD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
PERSONS AND EVENTS

liam I. Jones in the First Congrc-
gational church Sunday morning at il
o'clock All Daughters are requested
to attend,
Chapter AU. P. e. O.. will have their
progressive dinner at $3.50 o'clock this
evening when the hostesses will De
Gertrude Prindle, Elizabeth Campbell,
Daisy Moore. Laura Davis. There will
be Il brief business session and in
jtiation of B. /. LIS will be conducted
at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Scribner. cele-
brating their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary, entertained at family din
ner in their home last Sunday. Pink
carnat tions adorned the table around
which gathered: Mr.. and Mrs. v. a..
Haven. Miss Martha Scribner. Spencer
Scribner. Bert Scribner. Hilda and
Ruth Haven, the hostess and host.
Mrs. ]. C. Brooking will leave next
Monday for New York city. planning
will visit with her daughter, Miss Julia
Brooking, who is u student at Miss
Baldwin's school.
Mrs. E. w. Earn. of Colorado Springs
who visited a few days with friends in
Pueblo returned to her homo Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Bissell left
Wednesday for Chicago where they will
reside Permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew McGovern
spent the early part of the week in
Denver, returning to their home we'd
nesday night.
Robert Work want to Chicago the
first Of tho week and before returning
to Pueblo, will visit in Now York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Robert Work want to Chicago the
first of tho week and before returning
to Pueblo, will visit in New York.
Washington, d. c., and Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
JUMPS FROM TRIM

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 16.-Police
today were searching for d. w. Sails
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McGovcrr
spent the early part of the week in
Denver. returning to their home Wed.
nesday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

liam I. Jones in the First Congre-
gatlonal church Sunday morning at il
o'clock All Daughters are requested
to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

The Monday Musical club will give
another of its enjoyable teas for the
benefit Of the Scholarship fund in the
home Of Mrs. Jesse Rood. 5O7 West
Fifteenth street. Monday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Bissell left
Wednesday for Chicago where they will
reside Permanently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Carlile enter
tanned informally at dinner In tho Min
nequa Country club Wednesday eve
ming. Pink sweet peas crowned the
table and covers were laid for seven.