davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Pueblo Girl Weds
In Coast CITY

* of interest to relatives in three
cities have been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Breedlove. OF 72t east Sec
ond street. The bride was their beauti
ful and accomplished granddaughter.
Eva NJ. Graham, who has had her
home with them many years and who
was popular young member of the
First Baptist church.
Miss Graham departed for the west
a few days ago. stopping at Salt Lake
city for n short visit there and then
proceeding to Sacramento. where she
became the wife OF John &. Carter.
formerly candymaker foreman in
Pueblo. He is in the confectionery
business in San Francisco, in which
city he had a completely outfittcd home
prepared and ready
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Martino INDICATED
Short Check Charge

Joe Martino was yesterday cleared on
a short check charge in the court of
Justice Hart.
The check in question was for 1905
and drawn in favor of a local whole
sale house The trial occupied all the
forenoon and was strongly contested on
both sides: there was considerable
testimony. but the balance of the
weight seemed very much in favor Of
the accused. 1t was shown that while
the defendant did not have the money
in the bank when he drew the check.
he 80 told the parties to whom he made
IL. and that they fully understood II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
MORE LITIGATION
IN C0L0REO Y. N.

More daylight was let into the Col
ored Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation tangle, yesterday in division B
of the district court, at which time and
place there was to have been argu-
ments made on the petition for a re-
straining order directed against Mrs.
Anna MurreIl. the erstwhile president
of the organization.
Attorneys r. r. Cloud and n. P.
Worries appeared as Mrs. Murrells at
torneys and filed n demurrer of the
plainest and briefest variety, which set
facts sufficient to cntitle said plaint-
IFS to an injunction"
Accordingly 1t was agreed that argu-
mcnts should be heard on May c5 at
. O'Clock in the afternoon.
II then came to the knowledge of
Judge Park that Mrs. Murrell or her
attorneys had sent out eleven notices
to members Of the association calling
a meeting at 10a West C street. on the
coming Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing the Y. ". C. A, and
stating 1t was said. that the order had
been issued by the directors of the as
socfation.
Attorney John Adams. representing
the applicants for An Injunction. stated
that there are no directors for the
Colored branch of the Y. w. C. A.. as
II is an Independent body. and that the
only Y. w. C. A. directors in the city
are white people. II was also stated
that an advertisement had been pub
lished announcing that the Colored Y.
w. c. A. had been disbandcd. and that
on the following day there had ap-
pcared another advertisement stating
that tho Coiored Y. w. C. A. had been
rcorganized. and that these advertise
ments had been printed under orders
of the defendants in the action.
Judge Park then instructed the at
torneys for Mrs. Murreli to have
notices sent to all tho persons who had
been notified OF the orga nizat!on meet
ing on next Thursday evening. count
crmanding the call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Interest In "Athalie"
Increasing Greatly

Interest in the presentation OF "Ath-
ale" at the season closing concert
by the Pueblo Musical society. grows
stronger as the date-Thursday even
ing May 2s-grows nearer
Director Wardner Williams yesterday
received Mrs. Van Huns numbers. and
In more than delighted with them. Mrs.
Van Hun. who Is one of the greatest
dramatic contralto singers OF the per
icd. will not only take the leading part
In Athalie. but she will render group
OF songs in tho second part Of the
concert.
This concert which Is really merging
into great musical festival, is ex-
pected to draw to the municipal au-
ditcrium record audience of sppre-
ciativc music lovers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
District Court

Tom Wells. charged with stealing
$50 worth of coal belonging to the
Peoples Mission of Colorado Springs.
was to have been tried yesterday in
divisin A of the district court but the
defense asked for a vacation OF the
setting for tho reason that a material
witness for the defense could not be
gotten to tho trial on the present date;
ii is understood that the dcfendan mt
claims that he bought and paid for
The coal In question. new date for
the trial win he set later.
Today L. W. Smith is TO be placed
on trial before Judge Trimbe on a
charge OF stealing saddlc valued at
,,5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Suit For Fee

Attorney Thomas II. Hofrmire. thru
his attorney r. F. koperlik. yesterday y
flied sui. in the district court for a
$500 attorney fee against Ben +.
Dancer
Complaint alleges that from June 1.
1919 and until December 1, 1920, de-
fcndant employed plaintiff as his at.
torncy and counsellor at many times
and on many occasions in the per-
formance of professional services in
drafting papers and giving advice as
requested by defendant on matters of
important business transactions OF
great value to defendant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
REGULAR FELLOWS
ARE COMMISSIONERS

II like Pueblo's county
commissioners" said a well
known farmer who lives
twenty miles from the city.
for they know how to treat
us 'hayseeds' when we come
to them with kick or a
recommendation.
Il can remember the time
when it was almost as diff
cult to get an interview with
a Pueblo board of county COM
Missioners as it is yet to
reach the exalted ear of a
fourth assistant to a corpora
ton manager. but the men
who are running the county
now seem to be real human
beings. They have great
big round table with a revok-
comfortable chairs around it.
We fellows are invited to
come up and have n seat, al
la dinner table, and there we
all talk over what's on our
chests.
There are the three COM
missiorers. the clerk and the
attorney: we have our say and
then the matter is discussed
in a regular family way. And
when all is said there Is to
say. we are told just what the
board can and can't do. and
why: when they make a
promise they fulfill 1t. too,
and that's something.
Another thing we like
about the present bunch Of
county bosses, is that IL I'VE
want to make a date with any
one of them. he meets us in
his private office and threshes
out our problem in n genial
sort of way. And by the way.
the road building and main
tanning they arc doing is
simply wonderful"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
The Spirit That Wins

\ II walked 100 miles during :
this school year to secure this
= eighth grade graduation" said
: H-ycar-old boy of the High Z
! lands school to Mrs. Lille o. I
; Baker. county superintendent
of schools the other day at
Highlands in the northeast por-
ton of the county. land some 4
) way: / don't know yet how, I'm \
going to secure a high school 4
graduation"
This is a sample Of the spirit 1
; 70 be found in the rural schools \
Of Pueblo county" said Mrs. 4
Baker yesterday. and it will
of work our teachers are doing"
There Is no high school in !
; that section of the county. the 4
nearest being at Boone, and to 4
illustrate the kind of ambitions 4
the girls also possess. she stated 4
that several Highlands girls who 4
graduated from the eighth grade 4
last year. rented rooms and did 4
; their own cooking and house 4
keeping during the school year
just closed in order that they I
) might attend the Boone high 4
school.
; Tho boy referred to lives four I
miles from the school house and I
every day of the school year he I
walked to and from the school. 1
, making forty miles each week.
beside doing his home chores
morning and evening and study I
, Ing 10 keep up with his class
Chief among tho topic talks I
: she makes to the patrons and I
the pupils all over the country, I
Mrs. Baker continually advo- I
vocatcs the csta blishment Of
: high schools. and the people
arc taking to the idea more :
= strongly every month
: The Verde school closed last
: night with Ave eighth grade
: graduates, a very largely at :
= tended community meeting and
, fine program.
~ ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Direct Information Filed
Against Two Pueblo Men

According to reports from Denver
direct information charging the Illicit
manufacture of beer with more than
one half of one per cent OF alcohol in
it. the sale. or attempted sale of 400
pints of the product and the maintcn-
ancc.. were filed in the United States
district court In Denver yesterday by
Otti Rock. assistant United States dis
trict attorney. against Walter Wilhemy
and Alfred Engel, both OF this city.
wilhcmy Is president Of tho Colorado
New Beer companw and Engel is Sec
rotary.
The informations followed the seizure
of 90 barrels of alleged alcoholic beer
having an alcoholic content of 90 by
Denver prohibition officers in Pueblo
last Thursday afternoon at the Colo
RADIO New Beer companys plant at -
Greenwood street
A car load shipment of the beer is
said to have been traced from tho
Western slope to this city by tho Den
vcr prohibition officers. A government
chemist is said to have made tests
showing that the beer contained "a per
cent alcohol.
The case of wilhemy and Engel will
came up directly in the federal district
court without being presented to a
grand Jury. II is said. According to
! Denver reports 1t is probable that
I Frank j. Medina. federal prohibition
director at Denver. will revoke the per-
init of the company to manufacture
! near beer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
REVOKE PARK PERMITS

Chicago. T',.. May GA recomme enda-
tion that license of a baseball park
where five indicted former members of
the Chicago American league baseball
team have been playing be revoked was
voted today to by the city council
judiciary committee. The five players
-Felsch. jackson. Eiseberg. Williams
and Gandil-have been appearing with
a nmi-professional team in weekend
games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
RICHARD ASKS
FOR LICENSE

Sew York. MAY 2s.-TeS Richard
promoter of the Dempsey. Carpenter
heavyweight battle July .. today ar-
piled tn the New Jersey state athletic
commission for license to hold the
contest in Jersey City.
He made application for the name Of
the Jersey City athletic club. the title
chosen for the arena on which work
is progressing rapidly at Montgomery
park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
PEERS INTO GUN BARREL; /;
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Grand Junction. Colo. May 23.-Peer-
ing in the barrel of gun. with the
remark. Il want to see where the
bullets come from John Klein. s years
was accidentally discharged Tho bull
lot passed thru the boys forehead. just
above the right eye and death was in
stantaneous. He had just returned
from a rabbit hunt with his cousin.
Willie kroskob. II. and was in tho
basement of tho Klein homo cleaning
several rabbits they had shot.
The boy was the son OF John Klein.
prominent ranchcr of this district.
Rod is the cnlan Of r,nnd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CENTENNIAL STUDENTS WIN HONORS
IN STATE COMMERCIAL MEET

meet. May is, only four entered the
state meet at Greeley, May 20. Two of
these made excellent records. Katie
Youngren winning second place in
rapid calculation. and Jessie Roberts
second in beginning bookkeeping.
With competition unusually keen and
the schools in northern Colorado send
ing large delegation, Centennial stu
dents are to be congratulated on their
achievements
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

The governors cup for the best book
keeper. that is. the student qualifying
with the highest aggregate score in
bookkeeping. rapid calculation and
.penmanship. was awarded to Jessie
Roberts. OF Centennial. The governors
cup in stenography went to Ellen Cor
bett, of South Denver high.
Altho Centennial had thirteen stu
dents who qualified in the district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

There nrc upwards Of seventy
species OF Edible seawceds growing on
the coasts of Hawaii. and about forty
OF these are in common use by tho
natives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

In China It Ia a custom widely
observed fors n shopkeeper to divide
about ten per cent of the profits
among the employees at the New Year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

In case recently before a London
court the presiding Judge was English
the plaintiff was an American. his
counsel n wcshman. tho defendant a
Dutchman, and his lawyer an irish
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

Red is the color of good fortune
among the Chinese.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

them most happy future in their
married life.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. L. Demoss are
the proud parents Of little daughter
who arrived Monday.
Mrs. vanIorn and children. O E
Shreveport. and Paul Russell, of Joella.
Ark, We're guests of MIR. and Mrs. John
Dexter a part of last week.
Mrs. Dolly Langston and Mrs. Sal
lie Tally. Of Shreveport, were with Mr.,
Jim Odom for the weekend.
MIR. and b1rs. Lawrence Mckenzie
are the parents of their first chill. a
girl, born Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. j. H Dexter left Sunday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Brooks Van
Horne, Of Shreveport, and was due to
return home yesterday.
Misses Lillian Smith and Jessie
Simonton returned Suntay, after spend
ing the holidays in Crystal Springs,
Miss, and Houston, Texas, respectively.
Cards have been received annuonc-
ing the marriage OH December 23d ut
Peason. this state. of Mr.. Dallas Allen,
of this place, and Miss Helen Winyate,
of peason.
Mrs. Boggs came in last Thursday
from Shreveport, where she is making
her home at present with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lamar Hogue. She was a
guest of Mrs. w. G. Meares while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lee returned
last Friday from a visit with relatives
residing in Lewisville and McCamie.
Ark. They We're accompanied home by
Miss Lillian Lee, of Lewisville, sister
of Mr.. Lee.
Misses Rita Sanders and Annie
Lou Sentell left Wednesday of last
week for Ruston. where they are at
tending the Industrial Institute. They
We're accompanied as far as Shreve-
port by Miss Dena Sherburne.
Sunday night the ordination o I
Mr.. Futrelle was held at the Baptist
Church. Mr.. Futrell was formerly a
preacher in the Holiness Church at
Rocky Mount. but desired to unite with
the baptist church. Mr.. Materne was
elected Moderator. Mr.. John Keith
Clerk and Mr. Evans Examiner, and
Mr.. J. Perry brought forward the can
didate. Mr.. Materne made the opening
| remarks, and gave the charge to the
congregation and Mr.. Evans examined
and gave the charge to the candidate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
Oak Hill Happenings.

Monday. Jan. 3.-We are having
some pretty spring-like days Seems
like gardening time.
Mrs. AIollie Ward spent yesterday
very pleasantly with Mrs. 7. w. Smith.
Mrs. l.. Seward and children visited
Mrs. w. NJ. Cox last Thursday.
Mr.. Obe Hunter made a business
trip to Benton one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Seward spent few days
Of .ast week with her son, Mr.. 4. A.
Seward
Mrs. Ed Hanniter and daughter, Miss
Myrtice, visited Mrs. d. Randolph one
day last week.
Mrs. IL Il Randolph, of the Ala
banla settlement, is here on 4 visit
with home folks.
Lillian Seward and Minnie Inlpson
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Ed Hamiter, this week.
Rev. Joe Waller preached ut the
Harmony Church yesterday and last
night. All present enjoyed the sermon
very much.
DIR. ]. ]. Halniter and family, OF
Dallas. Texas. spent few days Of last
week ut the homes Of MIR. Bob Hamiter
and Mr.. Ed Hamiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, of Bolinger,
entertained the Young people Saturday
night by giving a party. Among those
present from this community were Mr..
Jim Hamiter and Miss Lydia Ward,
Mr.. Garland Ward and Miss Myrtice
Haniter, and Mr. W. ID. LOyelady.
Mr.. Marshal Davis and family. OF
Plain Dealing. spent last Wednesday
night and Thursday Mt the home OF
Mr.. w. &. Shipp. FRITZ.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
PLAIN DEALING
local AND Personal.

sI)rew Kendrick. of Moorinssport,
sunday with his mother. Mrs.
d Kendrick.
urx Letha Collins and son, OF
ssSley. Ark, were with Mrs. Alice
- last Thursday.
urs Cleve Burton. of Arkana,
BsIz m mart Of the holidays here with
1 rotl,er. Mrs. NJ f. King.
q s1ot,n Doles left Sunday for New
...as to re-enter Tulane University,
{ s... xhich school he will graduate
ring the spring.
III. and Mrs. John Stratton and
10 son returned home Monday night
80 two weeks spent in San Antonio
100 With Mr.. STATIONS parents.
eonard McGaughey and Fred Cor.
80, left Thursday Of last week to re,
5zSS;,n n their positions. the former in
s y 1oratlo Ark, and the latter in West
lnnlbia, Texas.
Next Sunday will be Promotion
( fI.v ri he Presbyterian Church and
/ IA Ac1tes will be given, and on the
4 M Ill the prizes offered for perfect
M .iailce will be awarded.
M. and Mrs. Ellis Morgan. If FL
ido. Ark, returned home SUNDAY
spending Christmas with theil
7alits, Mi. and Mrs. Lawson Morgan
gflpy Morgan, of Shreveport, was
66Ale for the holidays.
M. b. A. Tiller. who had charge
sixth grade of the high school
if5 ST return here after the Christmas
8 5a6ys. She was greatly beloved by
uaijils and had made many friends
here, all of whom regret to lose
Her place is being temporarily
NY Mrs. W. H. Martin.
marriage which was quite a
ne to their friends was that o1
Maud Thompson and J. I. Adger
were quietly married on New
III Eve at the Residence Of Mr.
- Carstarphen. Rev. T. J. Holiday
6ting. They will be at home fol
$ljfesent at the home of Mr.. s. j
nell Their many friends with
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedforfs Black Drausht Highly
Recommended BY ! Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sultias from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effic.
iency Of Thedford's Black raught, the
genuine. herb. liver medicine, IL
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, .
grocer Of this city. 1T Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and /
don't believe could get along without
It I take It for sour stomach, head.
ache. bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
torpid liver.
Il have known and used It for years.
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. won't go to bed with
out It In the house. It win do all It
claims to do. can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black.
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels ofsimpurities.
Thedford's Black Draught liver medt
cine Is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

After giving Mr.. Futrell the right hand
Of fellowship the congregation was dis
missed.
4 Miss Berta May Kelly felt last
Saturday for Baton Rouge to re-enter
L. S. Il.
Ben James left Monday to accept
a position In Eldorado, Ark. He will be
greatly missed by the young society set.
\ Mrs. ]. d. Herndon returned home
Sunday from visit with relatives
residing In Lewisville and Texarkana,
Ark.
| Curry BOggs left Sunday for his
home In Shreveport. after spending ten
days here with his grandmother, Mrs.
Us. Gray.
Miss Henri Sentell left Wednesday
of last week for Bunkie for a visit
with her grandmother before returning
to Baton Rouge, where she is teaching.
Miss Matte Kelly has returned
home after several weeks spent III WIS.,
iting in Shreveport and Hosston and
as guest Of Mrs. Nina Banks, of Tex
arkana, Ark.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Roach and
family, of Mansfield, moved into the
B0ggs residence last week. They will
be quite an addition to our community
and will also be patrons Of our school.
| Miss Anna Hayes, of Haughton,
was a guest OF Miss Yuma Barnett dur
ing the holidays. Sunday they had as
their guests Messrs. Anderson and Full
Ter, of Bossier City, where Miss Hayes
is teaching
| Miss Lemma johnson, Or Vivian,
was a weekend guest of Miss Bessie
Carstarphen. Miss johnson was one of
our teachers last session and made in
Plain Dealing many warm friends, who
are glad to welcome her agan.
MIR. and Mrs. Bush and Misses Ber-
nice and Lurline Bush returned home
last Saturday from Hosston, where
they spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Holmes. Mr.. Bush also
visited his sister, residing in Sodus
On last Friday night the members
| of the local b. Y. T. q. had donation
party for Rev. l. A. Materne They
gathered at the Pastorium and enjoyed
various games and contests. Many de-
sirable gifts were presented to Mr. and
4 Mrs. Materne.
Mfr. and Mrs. Ike keoun, of Mar
shall, Texas, left Sunday, after a visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Keoun, of Red Land. Mr.. Keoun was
for a number OF years a resident of
Plain Dealing and his friends are al
ways glad to see him on his little visits
home.
| On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
E. S. Fluitt was hostess to the Rock
Club The club prize, an embroidered
apron. was won by Mrs. Will Hedge,
and the guest prize, a box Of cores
| pondence cards, by Miss Pearl Wyche.
After the ganies the guests We're served
with cheese salad, waters and tea, fol-
lowed by jello with whipped cream
and cake. Those present were Mines.
Frank Collins. ]. ID. Fenet. ]. s. Gray,
i T. NJ. Gatlin. VIII Hedge. r. ]. pur-
cell. j. +. Rodgers. ]. b. TURNKEY, ]. II.
/ Walker, r. Il. Wyche. Berta Wyche,
and Miss Pearl Wyche Miss Mandie
Morgan assisted Mrs. Fluitt In the
courtesies of the afternoon.
On New Years Eve an inlpromptu
watch night party was held. a num-
! Der Of young people gathered at the
home Of DIR. and Mrs. w. F. Bell and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
Estrayed or Stolen

A black or brown horse MULE COLT,
about " years old, about IA hands
high: no marks or blemishes remenl-
bered been gone for five or six weeks.
Put him up, OF. notify ME where he Is,
and receive reward. Address - Plain
Dealing, La. 43-tfl ]. 8. DoDsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

You enjoy reading the Banner. So
would your relative who has removed
from the parish. Why don't yon order
1t mailed to hiing
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

Secure us three new subscribers. re-
n,if the 81, and Wen mail you the
Bailner free for twelve months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

TIME stock of goods
that is worth
advertising
Is also worth
the attention of the
buying public.
At the KEITH STORE
merchandise Of merit
Is advertised.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

IContin.ed IN neat .oeek,s Bdsnsr.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

performance was what we aimed for
our new line is bull; on two
chassis, the 'G-6c.' on which our larg-
er SIX cylinder models are offered
and the 'G-i2.' which includes all the
already established some record pre-
formances. II was in one of our
stock 'S-GG' cars than Ralph milford
made the 1920 record up the pik-'s
Peak motor highway. He had prrVi-
ouS!y made Il Spectacular climb Of
HIke's Peak up thc cog railroad in
this same earth" first time this tea;
had ever been accomplished i'll an
autoi0 obilc."
Among the models in the Paige
seven-ps ss.nGer "s-GG' Lake wood
touring AL; also n new sport model
l.archmO.t H.. and Il I'VE passenger
coupe, both huilt on tn" 'G-Gi' chaa-
popular leader is IN, ncw series
Gienbrook, I'VE passenger touring
car.
The hiS six has I3l-inch wheel
base. III outward appearance several
changes VIII he noted There Is Il
OF the hood have also been altered
somewhat The radiator has been
raised tr.iic. though tn" iamiiipr
r-shape has bccn-.:"tuin4d From the
corner OF the radiator shell straight
line has nc"n carried back along IN"
hood, this line forming the ,op of
the body sides on the open models.
Another new item is a three piece
windshield with solid aluminium
frame TO carry both the front glass
Sand the triangular side wings
1.-THE new member Of thc small six
six line is tho Ardmorc. a FOUR pa =
sengcr snort model which mas a rear
seat divided by an arm rest