davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date Al
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 de-
GreeA
Variation in temperature in "a hours
! degrees warmer.
Hixhest temperature n degrees at
Hishest temperature recorded this
Donth, SO years ss degrees.
Lowest temperature SO degrees at
e:<5 a. m.
Lowest tempsrature recorded this
month. S3 years Is degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles SW at
$40 ,. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year o7s inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1.1e.
Time Of runrise sos a m.
Time OF sunset sos p. m
II. B. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and Vicinity radius 20
miles): Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Unsettled tonight and
Friday with snow or rain west por-
tion: colder northwest portion.
Tho storm over the South Atlantic
States Wednesday morning moved
northeastward to northern New Eng
land. Rain occurred over the eastern
states from Florida to Virginia. An
area of high pressure with accom-
paryinE clearing weather extends
across the middle portion OF the coun-
try with crest north Of the Great
Lakes. generally cloudy weather pre-
walls in tho central valleys and routh-
west TO tho southern Plains States
Tho storm off the north Pacific coast
moved inland TO tho northern Plateau
region: rain continues along the north
Pacific coast az far south as San Fran
cisco and eastward TO southern Idaho:
1. IL showing In Arizona and south
wc~. Colorado and raining In New
Mexico Mt this morning. Generally
fair weather with not much change
in temperature is indicated for Pueblo
and vicinity for tonight and Friday.
II. d. DICK.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
FINb TWO PHASES OF FATIGUE
Really Dangerous Ono 10 Where the
Subject Is Not Really Conscious
of Being Tired.

Experiments carried out to test the
mental effects OF loss Of sleep have re-
vealed the remarkable fact that there
are two distinct phases of fatigue.
The first is one of stimulus, under
which work is done rather better than
under normal copditiOns. Then fol
lows a phase of much longer duration
in which the body makes good its
lOsses--a period characterized by gen.
eral loss Of accuracy, power Of con-
centration and retentiveness. There
is, however, no sense of fatigue during
this phase-Quite the reverse.
What is called Carelessness is often
due 10 this second stage Of fatigue.
When a man knows he Is fatigued, he
naturally takes excessive precautions,
but when the second stage comes
along, he does not feel tired, and con-
sequently carelessness steps in.
Some Of the famous workers OF the
world seem to be able TO work abnOr-
mally long hours and live abnOrmally
long lives. Possibly their bodies sup
ply naturally a fatigue anti-toxin.
There is n fortune awaiting the
scientist who discovers an anti-tOXir
to cure carelessness London Tit-Bits
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
BURR'S PURPOSE NOT KNOWN
Historians Have Never Been Sure Of
Plans the Brilliant Adventurer
Had in Mind.

Aaron Burr's conspiracy has never
been entirely understood by historians.
He went West ON some mysterious
mission shortly after his duel with
Alexander Hamilton, which resulted in
the latter's death, and ii is suspected
that his purpose was either to found
q new empire by separating the por-
ton of the country west of the MisSls-
sIppi from the rest of the Union, or
to make conquest Of Mexico. In
1906 he gathered up number of reck-
less persons around him and set out
In the direction of Texas, ostensibly
on Il colonizing expedition. President
Jefferson issued a proclamation warn
ing citizens against Joining this prof.
ect. and later Burr was arrested by
JeffersOn's orders and sent to Virginia
for trial.
There he was indicted for treason
and levying war within this country
with a friendly nation. Various legal
technicalities prevailed to secure his
acquittal on both these counts. The
matter Of Hamiltons death was
dropped, and Burr passed out Of public
sight.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Sticks as Receipts.

In one of the corridors of the Brit
ish houses of parliament there Is
curious exhibit which looks like Il bun
die of kiudling wood. 1t represents
all that Is left of the account books
used by the eXchequer during the Mid
die ages. The bundle consists of tai
lies" notched sticks on which accounts
were kept. When an account was
paid a stick was split. One-half was
kept and the other half was given
as II receipt" When the crude sys-
TEN was abandoned, and proper books
were kept. there was vast accumuia-
ton of these TALES, and early in the
last century an official had the happy
thought OF saving on fuel by using
this vast hoard OF tallystickS as kind
ling wood. II was actually by the
overheating of a stove by using too
many OF these tally-sticks that the old
houses of parliament caught fire In
1884 and were burned down.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
kan-Hatina Women Combine.

4 secret society Of man-hatlng
women is developing In the artistic
centers IF London, according To a
psychic exponent. During n lecture
on The Great McEancc of Ultra
FeminiSm" he said that such a society
had been formed and was operating
In London. preaching doctrines of sex
hatred and was planning 10 organize
q campaign To make all men Tie
slaves Of women. lie said the in
veterate man haters aim al the com
plete suhiugation of man 10y woman
kind. He further said that the con-
yertS TO the movement were recruited
In large stores. where they are conn
batting men assistants, and ais" in
hospitals where nurses are taught TO
undermine the doctors. woman
friend of his, he said, had been IN
vited To a formal lecture given 10y a
French woman on sex war, and found
herself in a center Of this man-hat!ng
society. where the lecturer declared
that its aim was to keep men in sub
ordinate positions, lust as men have
kept women in slavery for centuries.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
CRIPPLED BOY SHOOTS TWIN
Finds Revolver, Plays Bandit and Seri-
ously Wounds Brother.

Stephen Skivensky, twelve years old,
Of Newark, y. J., was shot and prob
ably fatally injured by his twin broth
er Anthony, Il cripple.
Anthony, who has only one leg,
found a revolver in bureau drawer
and pointed ii at his brother, who was
seated In chair reading.
Throw up your hands," he cried.
There was flash and Stephen
screamed and fell to the floor
The boys father was doing in q
chair and looked up in time TO see
Anthony hopping out of the room
without stopping TO get his crutches.
The boy was found later, hiding In a
cellar. He was hysterical when the
police took him To the parental home,
pending an Investigation.
Tie wounded boy was sent to st.
James hospital, where 1t was said his
condition is critical. The father told
the police the shooting was accidental.
The two boys, he said, were about to
leave the city to join their mother and
sister In the country for brief vaca-
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Mrs. J. w. Adams and daughter
Hilda who have been spending some
time in MOrganza, La, returned home
Monday.
Rev. \. Rightor of Mount Olivet
Episcopal Church offiCiated at the IL
a. m. service at st. Paurs Church,
Sunday.
John Sprada has returned from a
visit to relatives in Germany.
Mrs. F. A. Mclean and children,
Helen and Meril, of McCOmb City,
have returned home after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Henry Renecky.
Mr.. w. F. Martinez spent a few
days with his family, returning to Ba-
ton Rouge Monday.
Mrs. =. o. CaferO entertained the
Matron's Club. The successful players
were: Mrs. +. J. Mothe, Mrs. o. Ay-
cock. and Mrs. l.. +. GiSCh. Mrs. {. Y.
Kraft received the consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs l.. F. Gisch.
Mrs. Arthur Guepet has returned
after spending few days in Napoleon
vile. the guest of the Earnest and
Guepert families Mr.. Arthur Guepet
spent the weekend in Napoleonville
at the plantation home of his brother.
Mrs. \. BarilleauX and Mr.. Louis
Rodick motored to LOckport last
week.
Mr.. Norris J. Nolan and little son
spent the week-en with his parents
across the lake.
/ Mrs. Hy. Renecky has returned
from Houston where she spent awhile
with her son Chris Renecky.
! Mrs. Ed Curren and baby are home
from Biloxi. where they spent
| month.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bodenger have
sailed from Havre, France, en- route
home.
Mrs. NJ. Clancy and daughter, Ca
militia. left last week for Memphis ant
other points in Tennessee.
Mr. Frank Lecourt and family hav'
returned from Bay st. Louis, wher
they spent the summer.
Il Mr.. George Thurber and little son
of Shreveport, La, were visitors her
II Tuesday.
Mrs. w. p Salathe, ST., has returned
home after a delightful stay with MI
and Mrs. Cambias of Bay st. Louis.
Mrs. Jno McNeely and daughter
Ermine, of Abita Springs, who hav
been visiting relatives here, left 10
their home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
An E ssay.

Little BObbie Jones was told to write
an essay on Doors" and the effort
which he sent in was as follows
Most houses have all the doors
that they need, and no house Is com
plete without at least one. The two
main differences between a door and
a gate is, first, their opposite location;
and, second, that people have much
less respect for n gate, and would
rather kick 1t than knock on it.
But gate is more useful than
door because II does everything that
a door can do, and, besides that, 1t
can be climbed over, and often Is.
1.-THE dOOrhandle Is a small but I'M
pOrtant part of the door which people
never appreciate until 1t comes OF.
Most people never notice the door
handle unless il is brought to their
notice on account Of having jam spread
all over II.
doors are greaG things to give PEG
pie privacy, and would give them still
more II 1t wasn't for the keyhOles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Marriage strenuous Ceremony.

Marriage Is strenuous ceremony
among the Wakikuyu tribe in East Az
RIGA. The bridegroom. having pald
down the first installment Of ten goats
TO his prospective fat"r-in-law' as
dowry, sends three of his friends 10
waylay the girl ut a certain prear-
ranged spot. He carries her or to
his mothers hut. while she fights back
and wccpS continually. After she has
been placed in the hut sh" weepS for
eight DAYS more. while her husband
remains away. The actual marriage
takes place ten days later. Next
morning the brides girl friends come
and make great display ~ sorrow
on losing their playmate. They stay
FOR three days, during which period
they weep endlcSSly. When they are
gone the play Is over; the husband
builds his own hut, and the Young
couple settle down TO married life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
SEEING and Hearing.

The eye is haven AT which the
treasure fleets that sail through the
ocean of light are unloading, and their
stores deposited in the vaults OF the
intellect: hut il Is through the WINS
perinC gallery Of the ear that man
reaches the heart of his fellow man
most quickly and surely. Light AMI
knowledge are for the eye. love and
music for the ear. Hearing oi'"n
times seems 10 me nohIer SENS" than
sight. with richer hcn"dictiouS at
teudant on il: with tender and boiler
offices assigned to it, Mans voice
tuned 10y sympathy. moving ~ the
rodulatiuuS of intelligence and love.
NAV perform the sweetest AMI hottest
ministry of human life. l." you Won
der then. that with books and with
friendly talk l have learned 70 bear
my affection cheerfully.-N lIIlam
Henry Mllhurn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Sulphur and the Soil.

In certain parts Of France the resi-
due from gasworks is extensively used
as q fertilizer. Analysis Of several
samples Of the material show that 1t
contains about 40 per cent OF sulphur
and from l to 3 per cent Of nitrogen,
In the form of ammonia or its salts.
Experiments In garden soil prove
that the value of this unusual fertiliz-
ing agent is due in part to the large
amount Of sulphur In 1t. Flour OF
sulphur is said to promote the growth
of both roots and leaves, and to give
the plants a deeper green color than
they would have without it. Probably
It helps them to form chlorophyl. More
over, some Of the sulphur Is o1idized
and becomes sulphate In the soil.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Kelvin have been
spending awhile with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Nelson of Belleville street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vallette are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of baby girl.
Capt. and Mrs. Hicks are home again
after spending the summer at Bay
st. Louis.
Miss Emma George has returned
from Morgan City.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richards was baptized Sunday at the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary, re-
ceiving the name Hildreth Thelma.
The sponsors We're: Mr.. Hynes and
Miss Schaffer.
Mrs. II. b. Gaffney and children.
ana her father, Mr.. Mcmahon, have
returned from trip to North and
South Carolina.
Mrs. Davis of Alexandria was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. 4. {. King
last week.
Miss Ruth Pettigrove has returned
from Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs. T. J. TroXler and Miss Clairia
Richards spent Sunday at Baton
Rouge.
/ Mrs. PEGS of Houston, Tex, is the
guest of Mrs. VI. s. Kerr OF Olivier
street.
/ Edward II. Daniels was a visitor
/ to relatives in Chatawa, Miss, last
week
/ MIR. and Mrs. Glen Nichol have re
turned from a trip to Oklahoma anC
to different Texas cities.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07
Continued from Page ID

r,rica Hartnett has returned
MISE cor visiting friends and rela'
lonl' in Lafayette, La, and Houston
a asi' Galveston, Texas, .,,
NJ Lloyd Hawkins left thursday
~. Gov Hot Springs to spend his
vacation.
g. and Mrs. Herbert Buras are
"i ING congratulations on the ar
,oI Of a fine baby boy.
a. NJ Amuedo entertained the
r,"rsday Afternoon Euchre Club
III .uccessful players were Mrs r.
ID yo,be. Mrs. ?. o. Cafero and Mrs.
q owens Cplaying for Mrs J. A. Gar
~ Mrs. c. V. Kraft received the
'an1 .o,o,ion. The next meeting Will
= held at the home OF Mrs. =. o.
Cafero.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred OF Pascagouia,
"a. who we're guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. R. stenhouse Of Alix street let'
Friday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. cahero spent
sunday at Vaudeville, La.
Mr. Eddie ThibodeauX. Of Sl5 Pat
icon street. has returned home from
C.mp Mcclellan, Alabama, where he
IAN" tho Citizens' Military Train
ing Camp. ,,..,
Mrs. E. J. Lauman and daughter
Alma have returned home after {
n Meas trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs, Colo, Salt Lake City Titan
and Los Angeles and San Francisco
lanes Keeper, Jr., is in Bay st
1ouis where he is attending 81. Stan
islaus College.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

II Is suggested that dress materials
can he extracted from bananas. JUST
the thing 70 slip on in hurry!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Nowadays every man has fine
chance 70 own his own home because
his wife is never there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Again the Arabs are talking about
"holy war" Holy smoke!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

II Is significant that Lenin ana
Trotzky insist on borrowing gold
francs and not paper rubles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Making Manchuria free by prOclama-
ton IS about as effective as reforming
men by adopting resolutions.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

DIeorce might be called matrimonial
sea sickness.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

A bird in the hand is sufficient II 1t
IL an ostrich.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Thin stockings are out of place
where mosquitoes are thick.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Some foreign visitors to America
make a great hit by saying nothing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

The time TO lock the garage door Is
before the hOrSeleSs is stolen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

People who swallow poison in haste
are lucky when they recover at leisure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

Fashion has overlooked a bet in not
bringing out gingham overalls for men.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-07

One-half the world doesn't know how
the other half manages to buy gaso-
line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
CAPTURED SHIPS
 DEPART FOR ,
 SECRET MISSION

Annoy, China, May s-(By the A. P.)-Two of the captured warships of the southern Chinese squadron are reported to have been sent to a point on the coast of Shekiang province by Sun Yat Sen, head of the southern government, the seat of which Is at Canton.
 The exact destination of the vessels and the purpose of their voyage ia unknown here, but it is believed to be in connection with trouble between Chekiang and the province of Kiang- A.yu. which adjoins it on the north.
 Sun Yat Sens headquarters are at ShiuIChow-F'u, province of Kwang- tung, about 150 miles northwest of Canton. His main army is station ary at present. part having been re- moved to Canton since the breaking away of General Chen Ching Min, who withdrew to his native city of Haichow with about three thousand troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Rabbi GOldstein Declares Marriage Greater Than A
 Sacrament In Address Here
Annual Dinner of Council of Jewish Women Held Last Night with Eloquent Address by Noted Social Worker and Authority oh Marriage and Inter-Marriage.

they are both vastly interested
 Therefore" said this experienceo social worker. ''Blessed are they who have similar temperaments, tWlce blessed those who regard and respect one another, and thrice blessed are those who have built a sanctuary into which they their love can dwelL
 During his address Rabbi Goldstean made references to two recent novels dealing with the subject of marriage. Brass" by Frank Norriss; "If Win ter Comes" by Hutchinson, an short story, "The Heritage.''
 All Iife'S Dross.
 ''I doubt that MT. Norris has really presented the truth about marriage in his recent publication, said the Rabbi. While most novelists take certiOn section of the country and the people in it andtruthfully picture this life, l believe MT. Norris has gathered from all his experiences in the world, the worst examples of married life, that he could find and has trans ported his memories of these couples to a California setting. There is too much brass and not enough gold in the story. If what he pictures is true keep away from California"
 'But A<-- Hutchinson is different" he continued, "he knows life, it's trials and tribulations its dreams and it's happfness Best of all he knows the permanent and eternal depths of hu- man hearts"
 Briefly he spoke of the theme of "The Heritage as it deals with the misfortune of religious differences which often occur in marriage and in- termarriage.
 Marriage is not longer a barter" he said in concluding. Ut is more than sacrament a magic rite or social contract. Marriage at its best is spiritual comradeship, sanctioned by the state and sanctified by re- Hgion."
 Mrs. Hertz Spoke.
 The first speaker on the program was Mrs. Leo Hertz of New Haven, who spoke on the aims and purposes of the Jewish Women's Council. She told how the aims of the Council were linked together like a chain for religion, the first purpose. the wom- en learn philantrophy, the second purpose; and from that comes the need of education, the third purpose and finally by education comes a knowledge of civics. the final pur- pose.
 "Our ideals should be like the stars and we should be like the sailors" said Mrs. Hertz, flor although the sailor cannot reach the stars and take them in his hand, he ever uses them as the objects to guide his course"
 A dramatic sketch on the modern women was given by Miss Florence Davidson and Miss Gertrude Lang Mrs. Charles Shapiro. president of the Council, presided at the dinner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

shoulders proved the most damaging evidence against lockers. According to the police, lockers wife from whom he was separated, lived on the second floor of the tenement.
 Paris. May S-The Likelihood of a complete rupture between England and France was discussed by the French press, yesterday.
 ''The rupture must be expected. ?" said Philippe Millet, writing in the Petit Parisien. 'eThe situation grows more menacing every hour.''
 Premier Lloyd George" said the Matin, admits that in certain eventualities the policies of England and France will be divergent, but this is not a question of a rupture" Mar eel Hutin of the Echo De Paris re- ported that Premier Lloyd George has sent a message to King George asking him to urge upon the Belgian government that the Allied memoran- dunn at Genoa be signed.
 Washington, May 9-Despite tre- mendous losses incurred by the gov ernment from war time operation of the federal owned ships. w J. Love, vice president. of the Shipping Board, defends the boards record as 'com- pletely justified" Love admitted that numerous contracts given to private operating lines were extortionate, but contended that the results could not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

"1f people thought more of the period after marriage than they do the period before it, and if novelists wrote more about what happens after the man and woman have reached the altar, not every engagement would end in marriage and in turn not so many marriages would end in separa- tion and divorce" said Rabbi Sidney F. Goldstein, associate Rabbi of the Free Synagogue of New York city in an address before about 15Os menbers of the Bridgeport Section, Jewish Women's Council and their guests at the annual dinner of the Council held last night in the Stratfeld hotel
 A Social Career.
 Rabbi Goldstein said that he spoke on the subject of Marriage and In termarriage." not only with the ex- perience of 20 years as a social worker but also with sixteen years exper- fence as a married man.
 After studying many cases of do- nestle fnfehcity.-in New York of course-for I don't believe you have the misfortune of having domestic in to the conclusion that there are three outstanding causes for this. The first cause deals with psych ology-if temperments are vastly different there is bound to be infelicity, but who would think of mixing two chemicals which are incompatible and then not expect an explosion? Therefore, one of the rules for a happy marriage is similarity but not necessarily, a sameness of t-stes and temperments," the Rabbi stated.
 New Status.
 The second cause deals with the new satus of women. She has been emancipated. Man is no longer the master, and woman his surf or his slave, forever more she is his com rade. She is no longer given in marriage, she either gives or does not give herself. Therefore it follows that the second rule for happy matrimon- iaI relations is a deep respect and reverence which the husband and wife should have for each other"
 Built Upon Family.
 The third cause" he continued, "is the new conception of what the fam ilv should be. The family is a unit on which social life of the world is built and the object of every family should be to make maximum con tribution to that spiritual storehouse or fountain from which the ideals of, the future and even the future itself will come
 ''The common dream of the man and his wife. and their f'ruggle to attain it should be the third rule for the happy marriage. They should have in common, some great ideal or dream. It may be art, as bound the Brownings, it may be a science, but there must be something in which