davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
WOpS BROKEN HAND
SUBSTITUTES PAGAN0
Semi Windup to Flynn-Dan-
forth Battle Gets a
Setback

Joe the wop will be unable to appear
on the Pueblo Athletics fight card to
be staged on September IS because of
a broken bone IN his right hand The
Wop was operated on Saturday after
noon and it was found that a large
bone in the back of the hand, between
the knuckles and the wrist had been
broken. The injury was received In
his ten round draw with Demon Re-
vera few weeks ago and forced HIM
out of the match with Jack Doyle for
the featherSeight championship at
Colorado Springs Friday night.
The Wop will lose his second bout IN
being una bic to appear on the Fly. :
Danforth card and possibly the op-
portunity of appearing on the Gibbons
johnson show.
Promoter RinSol stated last night
he had made arrangements with Pa
gano to appear m the semi windup
with Demon Reverb.
Kid Lee. the colored St. Louis
scrapper. is said will appear on .he
P. A C. fistic event on September Is,
but his opponent has not been an
nounccd.
Jack panforth is reported to b. i'll
great shape and will arrive in Pueblo
for his fifteen round setto with the
Pueblo Fighting Fireman a week be-
fore the fisst
An order for gloves has been sent to
Sol Levison, tn. famous fight glove
maker for this ,avent. Levison has
made the gloves fer nearly all the big
fights in the country
Pete Jordan and Johnny Counsellor.
middlcwcight wrestlers Will feature the
surtAin raiser.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORI


Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 dc
Srees.
Variation in temperature in - hours
) degrees colder.
Highest temp-rstur. rs degrees at
$40 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years as degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees at
s.. 20 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. S5 years IS degrees.
Highest wind velocity is miles z at
40 2. m.
Rainfall inch.,
, Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1926 inchr-.
Normal precipitation to date 1915.
Tins of sunrise 5:&l A. m.
Time OF sunset sos p. m.
II. a. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo AID vicinity radius 30
nniles) Probably showers tonight. sun
day fair: slightly cooler 'onish,
For Colorado: Fair west. showers
east portion this afternoon and prob
ably tonight: cooler sast portion.
freezing in mountains; Sunday s~ner-
ally fair, warmer north portion.
The trough Of pressure Friday morn
ing over tho plains states has moved
10 the lake region and was sccon-
rsni.d by general rain from Nebraska
northward TO Manitoba and eastward
to Sov York and Pennsylvania. II
has caused slightly warmer weather
over the eastern portion of the country.
with unsettled and thrcatcrinE con-
dition1 in New England. The area Of
high pressure has advanced to the
eastern sior,n Of the Rockies and i-
causing clearing and slightly cooler
weather fhruout tho Rocky Mountain
region. A nght frost occurred in
southwest Utah.
Conditions arr unsettled this after
noon and tonight. Sunday fair. for
Pueblo and vicinity. slightly cootcr
tonight.
II 2 DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

1--WE EdNArd Roll and Sy1Nis Bcr-
nicc johnson. both of Undercliffo
Lcwis Z. kinrum and Fern Johnson
both OF Undcrcliffc.
Cash Sh.lhammcr and Vera Ginthor
both of Pueblo.
Edward Henry uixon and Isabel.
Mario Palmer. both of Bloom. colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Weather Condit,ens h
Other Cities In the Wesl

weather reports OF sev srai cities -
Colorado and adtoin'ns states durins
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished By the ws>ihsr bureau -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Tho funeral Of tho infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Weeks was held yos-
,erday morning at 10 O'Clock from the
funeral chapel of Y. -. Mccarthy and
Co. tho burial was at Mt. View ccmc-
tory.
Tho funeral of Nru. Julia Harp God
vas held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from tho funeral chapel Of T
.. Mccarthy aud Go. tho burial vss
at Mt. View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
GALL FOR BIDS

sealed bids -iil he received In TO II
o'clock = m. September -. 1921 70,
the construction OF timber dsr
across the Arkana. River near Avon.
dale. Colorado, IL miles cast of Pueblo
Tho work consists principally OF
driving approximately s1s liresI fee,
Of 70 n. sheet piiinE. its round piiin &
to a depth of = feet. laying inelo n
~. OF lumber. ~ Gu. yds DRY e1csvs-
ton and maintaining temporary dam
to divert water from work
Specifications and blue prints with
full instructions TO bidders may be
had at tho office OF the Company at
ordusy. Colorado or al the office or
John ". VOORHEES, Pueblo. Colorado.
The Company reserves the right to
re tect any and all t,ds.
Bids will h- opened a. i.so n. ~.
sept y. 1921.
THE TWIN LAKES RESERVOIR &
CANAL COMPANY.
NJ. n. Hesstedt. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

The body of James Scolck. accom-
ranicd by his wife. was sent Sa,urdsy
noon to Florence. Colo, by tho United,
Davis Worries Undcrtakin Co.
Tho funeral Of Henry VI wooifo-d q
will be held tomorrow morning at So
from tho United DaVir Worries ,farel
and at 800 from tho sacred Heart
church Burial will be in Roaeiawn
cemetery.
Tho funeral Of George r. Rafferty,
was held yesterday afternoon at 40
from NcMinn funeral house. Rev. W
e. Bell conducted the services Mrs.
u. NJ. Johnson accompanied by Mrs
T. II. Brown. sang Jesus Savior
Pilot Nc, Lead Kindly hisht and Be
fc Reeonciled" sacmbers of the Amer
lean Legion in charge Of Camp Com.
nsndor II. y. Caldwell attended tho
rorNiccs and conducted their military
burial service at RoHelsvn cemetery
John Clomons aud ". T. Burns acted
rs color EusrdH. and tho following
comrades were pail bearers Leo 4
Kelley. 9. Is. Fletcher. g. n. Jones.
John Rogers. II. NJ. Dibblo. and Hoht
Morris. Tho flower bearers were
Nru. J r. Gri1shy and Mrs L. ~. SET
fenr. Mrs 7. 4. Strsvn and Miss e ~
Dfuya. At tho cemetery Chaplain John
4. Martin pronounced tho bcnodiction
aud Buslsr {. Bucoisrolli souudo d
taps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
GEE WH|Z 0 GOLLY! GEE WH|z!
The STORY OF A SWEET WOMAN

And como to the big dance because
1t is open to the Public and every
Body will have a good time and when
I went out the door. dArned II she
Didn't slip on Banana Peel
But don't overlook this
Date Folks on
Friday Mite Sept. the scth.
The Hudson speed.ter that
We are going to sive
Away will make tn. heart glad
OF someone If Otto Dameron
viii Reduce the price
OF Tires and Mr.. Matthes of
The Motor Mart will refund me the
Money that Essex Cars
Have dropped since
Talked him out of one for q dom
And . Sheriff . week.
thank you M. A p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

I Wish to express my sincere thanks
10 tho frionds. neiShhors. knights Of
Columbus. knights and Ladies' of the
Maccs boes, Butchers Union and cm-
ploycs Of Colo. supply Co. for their
untiring kindness. flowers, cards and
sympathy during the iiirogs and dee ih
of my wife. May thus many kindness
be repaid by him with whom all good.
ncns dvcila.
pAUL SANCurs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

II e DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

More than ono million household,
in Japan arc engaged In the Nariou,
branches Of tho tea industry
Sugar is manufactured from rsieins
In practically ,sli of the countries OF
southern Europe and western Asia.
In their search for heiibut the
Gloucester fishermen frequently 60
as far a. the cosoi Of Greenland. dis-
snce OF over 1900 miles from home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
BOY SCOUT FINANCIAL
CAMPAIGN STARTS OCT. "a

Announcement is made that Boy
Scout financial campaign will start in
this city and county on October "A,
John H. Piper, regional scout e1ecu-
tive from Kansas City, will come here
to assist in the campaign. The region
over which Mr.. Piper presides Is COM
posed Of tho states of Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska. Wyoming and Mis-
souri,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Tomorrow evening (Monday) at the
Steel Works club there will be din
ncr for the Pueblo Boy Scout council.
the local scoutmasters. assistant scout
masters and their wives. and for others
taking a particular interest In the
management OF the Boy Scout troops.
1t will be a cafeteria dinner beginning
at IS. 80 o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CBY AL-KALY IkED
Bert Scrihner

Bert scrfbner
says to mo he says
Morri. as a Publicity
Agent you would make
A good Butcher and
Ny Pride hurt SO I
Says Bert the next .
Time L get some
Printing done at
Your establishment
Leave your guns and
Your Horse out side
BY Jesse James
Animal. Well F.pui
On the level the
+ + +
Dance Carnival
At the Mineral
Palace on Friday
Mite Sept soth
l. sure creating lot
OF Disturbance.
The other day l was
Going Up Grand avenue
And Stepped into
Tn. Dundee Pharmacy
And &c. whiz, oh Golly'
I heard some awful
Fish.in' and I wen. in
Liz. a Hero and Frank
Mortenson was Arguing
With his Clerk and they
We're calling each other
A 10. of names and I says whaee
Tn. trouble Fay-and Fay cay.
Frank Is trying to keep him from
Going TO the Carnival Dance
And I eaye I don't blame you for
ser.ppin' would do the same thing
Then wen. hcm. and Ny wife vas
Crying As tho her heart would
Freak and I says Sweet Woman Why
All the tears and the Sweet
Woman says.
I haven't any good clothes TO
Wear 10 tn. shri,. Carnival Dance
And 7 says Just slip on anything
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
MYSTERIOUS SCHOOL FIRES.

McDonoghville is very much eX-
ercised these days over the repeated
attempts of some firebug to fire Nc
Donogh school building No. 20.
Tuesday morning the fifth attempt
was made, a blaze being discovered
in a curtain in a basement below the
school, at 9:15 a. m, shortly after
the opening of the morning session.
Miss Middleton, the principal, dis
covered the blaze. which was quick
" extinguished, little damage result
ing, but causing great excitement
among the pupils. Because OF the
four previous attempts to burn the
school. there were no classes for
several days last week, and when
school reopened Monday a police Of
ficer was detailed there to guard.
He was not there Tuesday morning
and his absence again gave the cul-
prit a chance to attempt his BASTARD
" deed. The basement in which the
fire was started was all locked but
one door. Everyone OF the pupils
of the school but four were at their
desks when the fire was discovered.
The state fire marshal and the police
are making a thorough investigation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
REEETMENT WORK, ALGIERS
SAW MILL.

With reference to the resolution
adopted at a special meeting of the
Algiers improvement Association at
the Interstate Bank Branch on
March 2Sth, 1921, relative to work
now being done by the Orleans Levee
Board in front of the Algiers Saw
Mill. the following communication
has been sent Mr.. Peter E. Muntz
by the Levee Board:
New Orleans, La, April 4. 1921.
Mr.. Peter f. Muntz,
430 Seguin Street,
Algiers, La.
Dear Sir:
"A communication addressed to
Mr.. Felix Borne, Sr., commissioner
of the Fifth District, over your sig
nature dated March %, 1921, and
purpOrting to be a resolution adopt
ed by the Algiers Improvement AS
ISOLATION with reference to certain
work being done by this Board at the
present time at the site of the Algiers
Saw Mill was delivered by Mr. Borne
in person to the undersigned at this
office this afternoon.
Hon. A. NJ Huger, President
Pro TEN, of this Board, has been
made acquainted with the said COM
municatiOn, and he directs that |
address you and say that if a COM
mittee of the Algiers Improvement
Association wishes a hearing of any
kind before this Board concerning
any public matter in which this
Board is interested, the Board will
gladly call special meeting to hear
such a committee on any afternoon
or evening at a time to be fixed
convenient for the Algiers Improve
ment Association Committee.
''If you will advise me of your
committees desires in the premises,
l shall be pleased to accord them
every facility possible.
| yours very truly,
&c. ]. BONNER,
Secretary"
| The Herald is informed that no
further move has been made in con-
nection with this matter to date.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Chauvin of
Edgard, La. visited his mother.
Mrs. d. Kelly.
Miss Mercedes Barfield was the
guest of Miss Mary Gillen Sunday.
Mr.. f. J. Worrel arrived Tuesday
from New York.
Mr.. H. Fruights came in from
Abita Springs Saturday morning.
Mr.. Joseph Worrel left Saturday
for Galveston, Teaxs.
Mrs. Joseph Worrel left Tuesday
night for Galveston.
Mrs. Claude Thibault of Abita
Springs is visiting her mother, Mrs.
L. b. Bialas of Slidell Ave.
Mrs. George Koenig, Joseph
Fruight and Author Hymel spent
the weekend as the guests of Mrs. L.
Spitzfaden.
Mrs. L. Tierney is reported seri-
ously i'll at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. H. NJ. Vallette of Verret.St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Lower
Coast. spent the week at Empire, La.
the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. HUM spent Sun
day at Shrewsbury, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nicklaus have
returned from a trip on their honey
moon.
Mrs. James and daughter of Cliff
ton Forge, Va, have returned home
after a pleasant stoy with Mrs. G..
E. ellis.
Little Charles Dixon of Slidell Ave.
is out again after a spell of illness.
Misses Alma and Irma Tufts, and
Messrs. Thomas Dupre and Glen
Nichol spent the weekend in Race
land, La, the guest of Mrs. Horace
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matulich, Mrs.
Homer Richmond, Misses Edith
Queane and Helen Raymond spent
Sunday in Biloxi, Miss, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Msis Georgina Herbert took part
in the entertainment under the au-
spices of X. D. at the Home Insti-
tute. Miss Zelda Huckfns accompan-
led her on the piano.
Mr.. L. F. Gisch is doing splendid
after his operation.
Mrs. A. Babin left for Memphis,
Tenn, Atlanta. Ca, and Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. w. B. Warren, Misses Bertha
Albrizzi, Bertha Ryan, Emma George
and Julia Cayard went to Jennings
as delegates to the State Sunday
School Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Byrnes announce
the engagement and marriage OF
their daughter, Julia, to Mr.. Albert
Zaratain. The wedding will take
place at the Church OF the Holy
Name of Mary June 18th.
Mr.. E. Waldron returned to Wills
ton, Florida, after visit to Mrs. o.
Borne of Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
FIFTH DISTRICT CIVIC LEAGUE.

The Fifth District Civic League
held a special meeting on Monday,
April 18th. Plans were made for a
tag day Saturday for the Ear, Eye
and Nose Hospital. The League.
since reorganization has succeeded
in many undertakings. The Louis
lana Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails has promised to have the dog
wagon visit Aigiers monthly; the
street lights along SeguIn ST, and
Opelousas Ave, are being washed,
and they have succeeded in having
a policeman stationed at the Algiers
Fairgrounds. The collection OF
garbage below the viaduCt was taken
up with Commissioner Black.
The League is also trying to have
the Gas Company put lines below
the yiaduct. Many new members
were enrolled. The next meeting
will be held on Monday, May p.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
APPOINTED LENEE BOARD
MEMBER.
Frank {. HNmcl Succeeds Felix
Borne. ST., As Member of this
Important Body.

Frank c. Hymel of 436 Bermuda
St. Algiers, has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Felix Borne, Sr., resign
ed as Commissioner of the Orleans
Levee Board from the Fifth District.
Mr.. Bornes resignation from the
Levee Board is due to his acceptance
of the position of street commits
SiOner for Algiers. which position he
now fills.
Mr. Hymel is no stranger to Levee
Board matters, he having very cred
itably served our district for four
years under Governor Halls admin
istratiOn.
Algiers citizens confidently expect
the progressive levee work insti-
tuted by the present Board to find
q worthy champion in Mr.. Hymel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

Algiers, La, April 4th, 1921.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Citizens Committee working in
the interest of better ferry service
TO Algiers was called to order at
$50 o'clock p. m, by Mr.. Jules Bod
enger with the following members
present: Judge Sam Levy, Mrs. E.
Yalets, Mrs. Hy. Donenfelser, Mr. c.
]. Bonner.
After roll call Mr.. Bonner advised
of a visit of even date paid by him
self to Hon. Paul H. Maloney, Com
missioner of Public Utilities regard
ing the ferry matters, and also that
the Opelousas Ave-, ferry petition
would be read before the Commits
sion Council at a meeting to be held
this date at 700 O'Clock p. M,
whereupon Judge Sam Levy moved
that this meeting adjourn in order
to permit those of the committee
wishing to do so, to attend the said
meeting of the Commission Council
Mrs. Yalets seconded the motion
and the meeting adjourned at $40
o'clock p. m.
Respectfully submitted,
C. J. BONNER,
Temporary Secretary.
PETER s. LAYTON,
Chairman
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Kinberger of
New York spent Sunday in Newark,
n. j., the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Baldwin. Mrs. Kinberger was
/, formerly Miss Juanita Munsterman
and Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Elsie Borne,
both of Algiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Munsterman
and two children of Pelican Avenue,
returned Sunday after spending the
week in Buras, the guests of rela-
tives.
Mrs. Arthur Hymel is visiting Mrs.
Spitzfaden in Abita Springs.
Clayton Borne was weekend
visitor to Pointe-a-La-Hache
The Misses Borne of Olivier street
have as their guest, Mrs. Harwell
and daughter, Dorothea, of Mobile,
Ala.
Mrs. Thorne and daughter, Mrs. A.
/ NJ. Gerhardt of Jacksonville, Florida,
were visitors to Algiers during the
week, the guests of Mrs. William
| Giepert, Sr.
Mrs. H. Vezien entertained Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Worrel on Thursday
/ night.
The many friends of Mrs. Louis
u. Peterson will regret to learn OF
/ her serious illness.
The Tuesday Night Five Hundred
! met at the home of Mrs. a. E. Ho-
tard. The successful players were
/ Mrs. Geo. Herbert and Mrs. Sadler
| (playing for Mrs. Borne). The
next meeting will be at the home OF
| Mrs. Nelson in AliX st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Curren, Jr., en-
tertained Sunday at a dinner in hon
wedding. Many very pretty pres
ents were received. Mrs. Sidney
August assisted at the table.
Those present were: Misses NJ.
Nelson. L. Nelson, J. Nelson, G. Nell
son. Vera Ferguson, l.. Moulde, S.
Terry, S. Klees and Junior, Messrs.
H. Nelson, r. Curren, Mrs. NJ.
Shrine, Mrs. B. c. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Curren, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Curren, Jr.
All had a very pleasant day, and
left wishing the couple all kinds of
good luck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14

=. Leon Rice spent the weekend
:, houston, Texas.
IL or;,,ot has returned TO Al
,isrs, where she will make ns' u
ture home ,os. Monday
ar Jennings, La.
W ,...rs. J. Barrios and H. Barrios
mt the weekend at Jesuits Bend
o. Nr. Edward Fegan Of New W, YORK :
MI :. visiting his sister, Mrs. j.
W. w. rois of our town, before leaving
,"r Galveston, Texas and Los An
gelss, Cal. >ou. Orleans &c
.,.,ting her sister in Algiers'
~ Jennings Jewell was a visitor
,,;,s Ruth Lorio, last week.
70 NJ. Leblanc of 1Ol Atlantic
Ave is doing nicely.
Miss Eleanor
,nrned home after a brief visit 10
Algiers. 80. - porr,,do
:. entertained a number of her
friends Friday night.
M Edward Wolf has returned to
1.fferson College, where he Will re-
sume his studies.
Master p. Bainsfather is out again
with his little friends.
Mr. George Altman has gone to
abra Springs for the week.
Mrs Morris Richter OF 3S4 Pacific
Ave Is out again among her friends
Mr. James Altman returned from
Tsmania, La, whsre he went 10
visit relatives.
The many friends of Charles Sad
der will be glad to hear he is out
again.
Miss Althea Thomas is visiting her
father, Mr.. ]. Thomas.
Mrs. H. Robeau and daughter,
rlocia have returned home after a
few weeks stay in Plaquemine.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Parr, regret to learn of the ill
ness of their little daughter, Doris.
Miss Flossie Parr spent the week
end with Miss Mae Coyle of New Or
leans.
Miss Irene Brookes participated in
sKateha-Koo" given at the Jerlsa'
lem Temple Friday and Saturday
nights for the benefit of the Girls
Club Of the Y. W. c. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ]. Neafus OF
Harahan, La, will take up their resi-
dence here at SIS Evelina st.
Mr.. George Picou was visitor to
Thibodeaux, La.
Mr.. A. Marlborough of Thibodeaux
La was a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Marlborough.
Mr.. Milton Salvo returned to his
home in Morgan City, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
MACCABEES TO HOLD SOCIAL
MEETING.

New Orleans Review No. 5, Wo-
mans Benefit Association of Macca-
bees will hold their next social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Elmire
Vaeth, Louisiana Avenue and Broad
on Monday evening. April 18th at s
p. m. There will be games and re-
freshments. Take Tulane Ave. car
and transfer to Napoleon Ave. and
get out at Broad. The car will leave
you out almost at the door of the
house
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-14
TROOP 36.

Troop SO. Boy Scouts of America,
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing Thursday, April Il, at McDonogh
No. School.
The troop has just received per-
mission to use the basement for
their meetings and the yard for ball
practice.
1t has been decided that the pub
lie meeting the Boy Scouts intended
having will be held on May 3.
A Scout is trustworthy. A Scouts
honor is to be trusted. If he were
to violate his honor by telling a lie
or by cheating, or by not doing ex
actly a given task, when trusted on
his honor, he may be directed to
hand over his scout badge.