davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-14
The Linen Shop

Special values in limited quantities for
quick clearance.
Is dozen 75c Hemstitched Pure Linen
Welt Huck Towels, 1895 inches, for 59c
each.
10 dozen $1.25 Hemstitched Pure Linen
Huck Towels, 20x38 inches, for soc each.
10 dozen 1925 Hemstitched Pure Linen
Huck Towels. 2Ox36 or 24x4O inches, for
$1.85 each.
10 dozen $3.50 Hemstitched Pure Linen
Huck Towels, 24x40 inches, for $500 each.
20 dozen 35c Hemstitched or Hemmed
Huck Towels, 1884 and 1896 inches, for
25c each.
IL dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, white or
red border, 17x34 inches, for 19c each.
SO dozen "Martex' Colored jacquard
Bath Towels; perfect big beautiful towels
Of real merit. Regular .$1.50 and $500
Towels for $1.2O each.
Soc and SOC Towels for 39c each.
100 dozen Women's Hemstitched Pure
Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, sheer
fine linen, 21c each or $40 dozen.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Drapery Dept:

Drapery Dept.
Fiber Silk Portieres, 2 2-s yards
long; pocket-weave material, plain or
figured centers, with pretty border
designs, mulberry, green and gold.
$3.50 pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains, Arab
color, 21s yards long; French made,
edge patterns on heavy English cable
net. $3.50 pair.
Quaker Lace Curtains, ivory, 214
yards long; double-net edge lace
trimmed. $500 pair.
Scotch Madras, 45 and so inches
wide, in plain and mult-colored
combinations. $1.75 to $500 yard.
86-inch Cretonne, chintz designs,
and also large bold figured patterns;
heavy, durable quality. S5c yard.
Visit Oar Rest Room
Main Floor, Rear
Evening star., 1921-09-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo
dious chapel and modern crema torium. Moderat,
prices. 822 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call II. lS81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
BODIES
START CAMPAIGN
OF AMER|CAN|zA. ION
To Impress On japanese The Value
OF American
Ideals.

Nisalia, Cal, Jan. 15.-Thc Japanese
associations of the San Jonquin valley.
meeting hero launched a campaign of
Americanization which is intended to
amend according to delegates. candi-
dates who have created antagonism TO
japanese in California.
Delegates addressing the meeting
said tho Japanese have been misun-
derstood perhaps thru our own faults.
Tho Americanizaton campaign was
declared intended to raise standards
of living among their countrymen to
tho American level; impress on Jap
anese here the value OF American in
stitutions and ideals; impress the need
of strict compliance with the laws of
state and nation and in every possible
way, eliminate friction by correcting
conditions which brought 1t about.
Delegates eaid they believed 1t i'm
practicable to eliminate Japanese
language schools until the passing of
the present older generation of nom
English speaking Japanese. They said
however they believed American text
books translated into Japanese for
convenience only should be used OK
clusivcly in such schools instead of
instruction being given from japanese
text books.
These delegates added tho children
should go only part time to Japanese
language schools spending tho rest
in American schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
;pccial to tho Chieftain.

Special to tho Chieftain.
penver. Jan. 15.-Both tho senate
and the house were in recess Satur :
dav on the supposition that the varl-
ous committees would be at work.
'rb, supposition wac hardly correct
however because most OF tho mem :
hers took advantage of the weekend
10 go homo and not over twenty-five
of Tho total 100 members wero around
the capitol. Senator o'Brien, one of
those present, was busily engaged pre-
paring the only bill which he intends
to father which has for its object the
creation of n local option Sunday
moving picture law. At present.
Colorado has a law preventing moving
pictures from operating on Sunday.
Every person who runs moving
picture show. or attends moving
picture show on Sunday Is violating
the law" said Mr.. O'Brien- Tho bill
| am preparing will repeal this law
and Cnact-a local option law. so that
every town and community may vote
on the question as to whether NOV
ing picture shows shall be run on
Sunday or not"
The Republican members of the
sorate are beginning to realize that
possibly they made 4 mistake in send
ing the governor the petition request
ing that he re-appoint Mr.. Vivian on
tho land board. It's barely possible
that they will hold a caucus Monday
or Tuesday and do what the governor
did with the Malone appointment re
caIl tho petition. When they handed
the governor tho petition. he called
their attention to tho fact that they
were putting tho matter purely on
political grounds. and that he had
promised the people of the state a
business administration. He told the
committee that Mr.. Vivian had not
run the land board on a business
basis. and that IL he re-appointed him.
ho would bo violating the first pledge
made in the campaign. He told the
committee 1t was time that busi-
ness administration be placed In tho
land board. and that Mr.. Vivian and
MIR. Murphy. the two Republican
members OF the board were not giving
IL that kind of an administration He
believes Mr. Miller is a good bust-
ness man and he believes that II he
appoints some other business man to
succeed Mr.. Vivian, tho board can be
given business administration.
otherwise IL will continue to be a
political department of state. some
thing he is trying to avoid Tho gov
ornor was no frank with tho members
of tho committee who presented the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
NAVAL OFFICERS
JUB|lAhT over
SEAPLAhE TRIP
Flight Was Over Unmarked
Course, and Highly
Successful u.

Panama, Jan. 1s.-Naval officers
are enthusiastic over the successful
completion of tho flight from San
Diego, Cal, to the canal zone by
twelve of the navy F-5-L seaplanes
which arrived Saturday evening. Tho
two remaining machines were ex-
pected today. The flight of $500
nilea, completed in seventeen flying
days was mArred by ono fatality. Chief
Radio Electrician Cain having bean
killed at Forseca bay on the western
coast of Central America when he
Was struck by a propeller. Tho fly
ers encountered squalls In crossing tho
gulf of Tehuantepec and wero given
a. severe shading up.
The flight among the longest on
record. was over a course never before
uaversed by aircraft and the aviators
made only ono forced landing. The
flyers were enthusiastic in their praise
of tho planes Liberty motors Start
ing from San Diego. December so.
the planes made nine stops-Barto-
loms bay. Magdaleha bay. Banderas
bay. Acapulco. Salina CrH. Fonsecs.
bay, Puuta Arenas Bahia Honda and
Panama Captain II. C. Muslin. COM
n. ander stated that tho flight was
unique since only two days were taken
with the preparatory work
I'VE have good weather except over
tho Gulf of Tehuantcpcc," he said
Squalls there made mo seaAck. Tho
only forced landing was in Fonseca
bay, when a piece of paper caused tho
burning out OF a motor"
Supply steamers left San Diego only
DAYS before the machines and the
Journey was completed with only three
rain supply bases, a destroyer which
was pressed into service having be-
como partially disabled.
Commander ]. II. Towers n naval
aviator who crossed the Atlantic be-
came i'll with appendicitis on a. sup
ply ship which did not carry a doctor
and received medical attention when
a seaplane brought a physician from
another vessel.
Fonseca bay. nearly 500 miles. was
mi ade without stop. The delay OF two
of the machines was due. according 10
Captain Muslin to under-power.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
MARKETING EXPERTS
WILL ADDRESS THE
GRAIN GROWERS MEET
To Be Held At Fargo Under Ans
pines North Dakota
AgEy OollcGa

Fargo. N. D., Jan. is-Saticnally
known exports on marketing and other
farm problems will address the tri-
state grain growers In their 2, nd an
nual convention here January 1s-I.
These conventions arc held under the
auspices of tho North Dakota agri-
cultural college for farmers OF that
state, Minnesota and South Dakota
Among the experts mentioned will
he Aaron Sapiro OF San Francisco. at
torney for fourteen cooperative grow
ers' associations of California: DR.. p.
r. Iadd. u. S. senator-elect, president
of tho state agricultural college and
member OF tho American Farm Bureau
Federation committee of seventeen.
chosen to work out a plan for tho bet
ter handling of grain; and ]. r How
ard, president OF tho American Farm
Bureau Federation
Representatives OF tho Great lakes
St Lawrence TIdcwater Association
and from tho Manitoba agricultural
college will also address the conven-
ton.
Eight farmers organizations will
hold meetings in Fargo. coincidentally
with the convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
COMMISSIONER WELL
PLEASED WITH WORK
Of PROHIBITION LAW
During First Year OF Operation
World Was Turned
Topsy-Turyy.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 1s.-"On the
whole / feel that the accomplishments
OF tho prohibition enforcement forces
are satisfactory" Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Williams declared in
statement reviewing tho first year of
national prohibition. Tho Nolstead act
has not yet had q. fair trial for tho
reason that it went into effect when
the world was turned upside down;
the conditions existing during the last
twelve months have been abnormal"
From January 10 to November 20.
1920. he said, 24,i69 persons We're ar
rested for violation of the prohibition
laws and $3.50 recommended for prose-
cution. There were l3s.60S gallons of
spirits seized and destroyed and 16l,-
S34 gallons seized. but not destroyed.
During the five months ended with No
vember 30. taxes of s54O.Sso, were col
lected by the bureau while from Janu-
ary 1 to July /. S6ti,o29 had been col
lected.
Tho permit system has given the
bureau considerable difficulty, the
commissioner said. Many permits were
forged. he declared.
Nevertheless we feel that this sit
ustion is we'll in hand" Mr.. Williams
said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
COUNTY FAIR BODIES
MEET AT STERLING

Sterling. Colo, Jan. 16.-Addresses by
N. K McGreery president of tho Colo
rado County Fairs association, Ray
J.. Speer. manager of publicity OF the
Minnesota state fair. r. j. Pear5c.
landscape artist of Des Moines, Iowa.
Harry n. Niyen. ssecrotary OF the
Boulder county fair. Miss Maude Sher-
idan, state leader of boys and girls
clubs of Colorado and by superintend-
cnts of departments of tho Logan
county fair, VIII make up the program
OF the fourth annual meeting of the
Colorado County Fairs association.
which will be held in Sterling Febru-
ary and 10.
4 luncheon will be given by the
Sterling Rotary club at noon Wednes-
day. Feb. Q, and in tho evening ban
Duet will be served at the junior high
school building. The forenoon of the
second day will be given TO hearing
representatives of advertising houses
and booking agencies.
The program has been arranged by
! l.. Beaman of Pueblo, secretary of
the association, and c. j. Funk Of
Sterling. treasurer.
Approximately hundred psrsonH
from various counties of the state are
expected to attend the meeting
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
SAYS WOMEN PULLED
GAMBLING LAW TEETH

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Jan. 1s-Wom-
en- were responsible for taking tho
teeth out of New MeSico's anti-gam-
bling law, the Rev. c. o. Rcckman,
pastor of the First Methodist church
declared in a recent sermon.
I'VE had law with teeth in II some
years ago. he said, but women who
wanted to play bridge for prizes wero
responsible for it's repeal so they could
gamble without violating the law
Under the present law, he contin-
ued, bridge parties may be held with
out fear OF a police raid. oven tho
prizes be offered as favors. But while
this courtesy has been granted tho
fair sex by the solons, the bars were
let down to the back room poker games
and Saturday night sessions with the
galloping dominoes.
IF women must play cards. ! see
no harm in it," he said, but let them
play for the diversion it affords and
not for the prizes
Under the present law 1T is impossi
bio to obtain convictions for violating
the law, according to the attorneys,
unless It can be proved that the house
is getting q rake of" \ new bill is
being drafted for presentation to tho
present session of tho Legislature which
II passed will euro this defect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
STRONG PROTEST
ON ANT|-SEm|T|C
PROP AGANDAMADE
Against Agitation That Is
"Un-American and
Jjn-Christlan.

Bennington, VT. Jan. ia protest
against anti-scmitic propaganda, bear
ing tho names of President Wilson. w.
II. Taft, Cardinal o'Connell. and lis
others, was made public tonight by
John Spargo, socialist writer. 1t ex-
horts those who are "moulders of pub
lie opinion-the clergy and ministers.
publicists, teachers. editors and states
men to strike at this un-American
and un-Christian agitation"
I'VE regret exceedingly" the protest
said, "the publication of books. pam
phlets and newspaper articles designed
to foster distrust and suspicion OF Jew
ish ancestry and faith: distrust and
suspicion OF their loyalty and their
PATRIOTISM" Men and women OF Jew
ish faith, it declared. should not be
required alone to fight this evil
To Mr.. Spargo's request for his ap-
proval. President Wilson wrote: II am
heartily in sympathy with the protest
against the anti-semitic move. l beg
that you will add my name to the sig
natures"
President elect Harding. in letter
said:
II am suro you can understand why
| am seeking the avoidance of undue
publicity and reluctant to make pub
lie statements. relating TO any pending
problems ] am no less suro that you
already know and that tho American
people already know that | am giving
no sanction to anything so narrow, SO
intolorant or so un-American as the
anti-scmitic move.
81 have been preaching tho gospel
of understanding and good will and
those who believe in these things and
hone for the concord of America can
not be interested in any movement
aimed against any portion OF our
American citizenship.
I'VE protest against this organised
the signors declared because wo are
convinced that IT is wholly incompat-
ablo with loyal and intelligent Amer
lean citizenship"
Secretary of State Colby sent his
approval by cable from South America
Others who signed wero Secretaries
Baker and Meredith, former Secretary
of State Bryan and Lansing, former
Secretary OF War l.. NJ. Garrison. for
mcr Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane, and former Attorney General
George w. Wickershan.
Several college professors are on tho
list including Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia university and y. ]. Sha-
han rector of the Catholic university
of America.
Among tho churchmen arc Robert p
Speer. president of tho council Of fed
Grated church OF Christ in America,
and Archbishop 7. j. Hayes, OF New
York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
PLANS
FEW CONFERENCES
BEFORE FLORIDA TRIP
December, January and Feb
runry arc the hottest months OF
the year in Brazil.

Marion. Ohio, Jan. 15-Altho Presi-
dent-eloct Harding will hold only q
few moro conferences before leaving
for Florida. his callers will include
some leading figures in his party.
Today he conferred with Harry NJ.
Dausherty of Columbus. generally re-
garded as prospective cabinet mom-
bcr and tomorrow will SEQ VIII II.
Hays. Republican national chairman
and Former Governor Il. o. Lowden
OF Illinois. Mr.. Hays also is expected
to receive a cabinet appointment and
Mr. Lowden's name has been associ-
ated with several high positions
Tho date OF Mr.. Harding's departure
has not been divulgcd here, but it Is
known he will leave within a few
days. His headquarters declined to
affirm or deny the announcement in
Miami. Florida. that he would start
south THURSDAY.
Mrs. Harding who had planned to
leave in advance OF her husband to
spend some time in Washington and
New York. shopping has decided to
postpone her departure until next
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
new FRENCH CABINET FORMED
BY NJ, BRAND YESTERDAY and
NAMESSUBMITTED T0PRESIDENT
New Premier Signifies Intention Of Insisting on Treaty
Of Versailles Being Upheld, without
Contest With Friends

Minister Of public tnstruction-Vfctrr
Berard.
Minister of agrioulture-Edmond Le-
febvre du Prey.
Minister of commerce-bucien Dior,
Minister OF labor-Daniel Vincent
Minister of pensions-Andre Magi-
not
Minister of public works-Yvea IL
Troouer.
Liberated regions-Louis 1oucheur,
1T is not the great cabinet but It
is a great cabinet | have formed"
said Premier BRAND.
MY ministers and myself will b
busy men looking after Frances in
terna affairs. We have confidence
that the American administration will
look after its own affairs. 1t may bs
Republican, it may be Democratic
1T matters little; 1t Is always pro-
French I am sure
we have the warmest desire to ~
on friendly footing with the British
and American nations but there Is =
pact. signed at Versailles. which must
be fulfilled. I trust that in the rui-
filment of that pact we como not in
contest with our friends.
My ministry will make It's bow In
the chamber Tuesday. 1t may be that
a. representative of France will meet
the British and Italian delegates the
next day, / have asked for no post
ponement-~
Tho general inpr ession Is that ths
cabinet is a very powerful element
altho many are depioring tho sbsencs
of NJ. Poincare and Viviani.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
SURGEONS WILL MEET
At OMAHA, MARCH 3

Omaha. Nob-, Jan, 1o.-Proninene
surgeons from practically every state
in tho uiron and a number from abroad
arc expected to attend clinical con-
gross hero March and 4 under
auspices of tho Nebraska division OF
the American College of Surgery.
Among those expected to attend arc
viii and Charles Mayo of Rochester,
Mimi, Sir Berkeley Monyhan of Leeds,
England; Sir Arthur Mayo Robson of
London, and Howard Kelly and John
Finney of Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore.
1t was determined at recent meet
ing of tho Omaha membership that the
most essential information to be given
to tho laity to save human life, is pre-
vention of cancer and its treatment,
and this subject is expected to be given
considerable attention at the congress
sessions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
HARDING REPLIES TO
PROTEST ON CIGARETS

Topeka kans,, Jan. 1s.-Jucy Page
CASTOR, representing the National anti
ciEaret league announced today she
had received a reply from PRECEDENT
elect Harding in response to a. letter
in which sho asked him to refrain
from the use of cigarets as an example
to youth.
~ think II Is fine to save the youth
from the tobacco habit" says tho re
ply. II think however. the movement
ought to be carried on in perfect good
faith aud should be free from any
kind of hypocrisy or deceit OH the part
of those who arc siui-~ 1T their earn
est attention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS SAID T0BE|
THINKING OF RECALLING ROUND
R0RINON APPOINTMENT OF VIVIAN
shoup Has Apparently Convinced Them Of His Intent
ToBe Swayed Only by Business Needs Of
Business Administration

petition 10 him. that some of them
came back to his office later, and told
him hey had not viewed tho matter
in that light when they signed the
petition and brought it to him.
All during the early part of the even
ing many of those who had signed
the petition went to the governors
apartment. at the Brown hotel, and
explained that they felt they were
only making a. request, but that they
did not intend to put tho governor In
A Jack pot" One of the sentences
in tho request to which tho governor
strenuously objected was to the effect
that ii Mr.. Vivian was reappointed, it
would aid very much in carrying out
the governors program. Tho infer
ence of this sentence was that II Mr..
Vivian Is not re-appointed, the gov
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

Paris. Jan. ia. BRAND, former
premier succeeded today in framing
cabinet in succession to the ministry
of Premier, Leygues, resigned. be
sides the premiership, NJ. BRAND taxes
the ministry of foreign affairs. LOUIS
Barthou becomes minister of war anu
Paul Doumer, minister of finance.
Tonight NJ. BRAND presented the on
ficial cabinet list to President Mile
rand Besides the two mentioned the
ministry is made up as follows:
Minister of justice-M. Bonnevay.
Minister of interior-Pierre Marrauu'
Minister of mnrine-Gabriel GuIs
thau. -
Minister of finance-Paul Doumer,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
BURIAL FOR AGED
RECLUSE AND DOG

Ashland, wis. Jan. i6.-The Potters
field will not get the body of John
Smith. aged recluse. who shot his dos,
and then himself, hero recently after
he was informed. he would have to
desert his dog if he, wished to enter
the poor farm. @. u. Crater, Jr..
financier. has authorized local au
thorities to prepare a suitable funeral
for Smith and his dog. ho to bear the
expense.
Crater is reputed to be a fancier of
animals. He is the operator of Pine
hearst at North Park. Colo. said to
hc the only profit sharing ranch in
this country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

MIR. Y. j. Burch gave talk stressin6
the point9 OF keeping out OF the ruts
in Advertising and "patronising homo
industries"
" u. Haven. credit manager OF tho
company. in his report again stressed
the fact of the prosperous condition Of
Pueblo. by instancing how well pco-
pie took care of their accounts.
Mr.. Henry, manager of the mail or
der department. outlined the plan for
mail order expansion for the ensuing
year and telling the stockholders that
while the largo mail order houses did
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
MANY NATIONS PAY
TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF G0RGAS
Memorial Services Are Held Un6cf
Auspices OF Southern
society.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. fs.-Nations
Of Latin-America thru their diplomatic
representatives joined with the United
States, Franco and Great Britain to-
night in paying tribute to the memory
of the late Major w. c. Gorgas, former
surgeon general OF tho army. Memorial
services for the general who died last
July in London were held under
auspices of tho Southern society of
Washington. Speakers included Secre-
taries Dasaels and Davis. Major Cen
eral p. c. Harris. Ambassador Jus
scrand of France. Major General n.
CONTINUED on Pago Sh)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
MEMORIAL TABLET
FOR HISTORIC ELM

tr:Tyria, o.. Jan. ia handsome tab
let bearing its history has been at
tached to the historic elm at tho
southwest corner of the court yard
here, believed to be tho largest trco
of its kind in tho world.
according to the inscription on the
tablet the tree is the largest in north
orn Ohio. approximately $50 years old.
maximum height So feet maximum
spread 1st feet; girth of truck, at four
feet above ground, 14 feet, and its
diameter four feet above ground
feet and 5 inches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
CREWS -BEGGS COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL NEET|kG

not show a gain the past year. The
Crews BegEs company had made a
very satisfactory increase in tho mail
order department.
The following officers and directors
were elected for the year 1921:
President, G. w. Crews
Vice President, w. ID. Young.
Treasurer, II. j., Brown.
Secretary, Ira *. Young.
Directors, c. w, Crews, Mrs. Clara
Beggs. W. d. Young, Ira *. Young.
V. y. Haven, u. T.. Brown, Arthur
Sullivan. 4. u. Leonard, .Chas. Woes5-
ncr, l. Il Van Arsdale, s. IL Porter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

The regular annual meeting of the
Crewg- Beggs company was held III the
shoe section of the company Saturday
evening. A feeling of optimism per
vaded tho entire meeting. The busi-
ness conditions in Pueblo wero dis
cussed as well as the past years busi-
ness OF the store.
Mr.. Brown, as treasurer, read a re-
port of the last years business of
CrewB- Beggs, which was the greatest
in the storo's history.
Mr.. Ira Noung's optimistic talk on
the coming year was enthusiastically
received