davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
ENJOY REAL SPORT
ATCOHOCKSLNK PL AYGROU,ND
tscncc Clubhouse No Bar to Joy Of Youngsters ho Rerel
in Outdoor 4fhleucS

due to James Kelley !. Downcy aud
Leo DauEin. The Cohocksink a.. G.,
the Richmond Indians. MiCke a. {. and
Golden Rod have all had good seasons
Altogether there are seven teams repre-
sCnting Cohocksink playing in different
localities nearly every night.
The latest scheme tried by Director
Schulcr is playing Of regular games be
tween organized clubs on the outdoor
courts in the afternoon. II is proving
successful and the boys who are in the
High School Club there after playing
outdoors. arc strong for the innovation.
Nolley BaIl
All games in this sport are played on
tho field owing 10 lack Of II bait. the
girls especially are taking To this game
aud under the direction of Miss Clothicr
much progress is shown.
Tho home games arc played Satur
day afternoon and the team travels
when tho opportunity presents itself,
Tho teams played to date have been
Funiicld. FranCisvillc and Disston. This
week another game is scheduled with
DisstOn on the CohockSink grounds.
The team is composed of NJ. Bubb,
katherine Shanlcy. Mary. Freeman
Helen lIagcrty. Mary Reid. Clara
IcvinSon and Josephine TanCrcdi.
katherine Smith and Katherine Bradley
are the substitutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Woman Golf star to Sail

Atlanta, Ga, March - Miss Alexa
stirling three times winner Of the United
day started for Tunberry. Scotland. TO COM
pete in the international golf tournament,
Miss stirling will sail from New York
Narch g. Tho TunberrY tournament opens
May 30
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
YEoMEN NO. 11so

YEOIFN NO. 11y0
Lodge was called to order by our
Honorable Foreman r. T. link with
every officer present, and with the
largest attendance of members for
several months. A number of our old
time members were out, we were glad
to see you and hope you will come
often.
Our district manager. John d.
Young sprung surprise by offering
every member a Christmas turkey If
they will do just a little work. Come
out next Tuesday and learn all about
1t.
On Tuesday evening. November %.
we are to give a card party and dance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
been appointed to serve refreshments.
COURT OF HONOR

The regular meeting Of this court
was held last Wednesday night. The
application OF two new members were
read and favorably balloted upon. The
officers draped the charter for three
members who have departed this life
In the past few weeks.
We will have a Thanksgiving mas
querade dance next Wednesday even
Ing and q pleasant time is awaiting
The ladies Of tho court are invited
to attend a social gathering at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Walter next We'd
nesday afternoon from to o'clock
with a view to organizing an afternoon
social club for the ladies OF the order
All ladies' who can are invited to at
tend. The address OF Mrs. Walter is
500 East Sixth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
MARY LOGAN TENT NO, Q

Mary Logan Tent No. 2, Daughters
of Veterans held their regular meet
ing Friday evening with a splendid
attendance. Our Department Inspec-
tor. Mrs Mary Owens, of Denver, and
Miss Euginie Boyed of Fort Collins.
Department president, inspected our
tent after which dainty refreshments
were served. Our next regular meet
ing will be on Friday evening the 25th
and all daughters are urged to be pres
ent. We will have nominations for
officers. and it is necessary that you
be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

w b. A. OF THE MACCABEES
Columbine Review, No. s w. B. A. of
the Maccabees held their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon with good
attendance. Two applications for mem
bership were acted upon, and one can
didate initiated. The committee on the
bazaar and home cooking sale report
ed they would hold the sale Saturday
December 10 at Bolts Floral Shop
The members were SORRY to hear of
the illness of Mrs. Boden and Mrs
Helen Jones, Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Hum
phrey, Mrs. Bear, Mrs. Lena Johnson
and Mrs. Warrington and hope for
their speedy recovery. There will be nj.
meeting next Thursday on account OF
Thanksgiving. The next regular meet
ing will be December l. At that time
we will hold election of officers. After
the business session. a committee
served doughnuts and coffee which
was very much enjoyed.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS NO. .
The Pueblo Woman's Relief Corps
No. ., Auxiliary to Post No. 8, G. A. r
met Thursday afternoon with all Of
flcers present with the exception Of
the first color bearer and assistant
guard who were absent on account OF
sickness. Mrs Hanna Olney, depart
Nent inspector and Mrs. Bucky, de-
partment president. from Denver, were
visitors, and after the work Of the
Corps was put on. the inspector COM
plimented the Corps very highly on the
very efficient way the work was done.
A very lovely address was given us
by the department president. Mrs.
Bucky, which was listened to with
rapt attention. We also had another
distinguished guest, Comrade Craw-
ford, past commander and adjutant
who gave an excellent talk. He told
0f NJ the work dnno a
dianapolis at the national convention.
We all enjoyed his remarks very much.
The Department President Mrs. Bucky
presented Mrs. Lillian Inman, past
department president and department
counselor with a beautiful bouquet of
ors and told her how much all the
department officers appreciated her
and her work for the corps. Mrs. In
man responded and said the work
had always been a pleasure to her
but she appreciated very much the
the department officers spoke very
highly of the work done by Mrs. Hub
bard on the relief committee and Mrs.
Schiller ono child welfare work. nine
comrades from Post No. were pres
ent. Comrades were glad to have Mrs.
Viola Osborn with us 1t being quite
while since she has been at the
corps on account Of her business. but
she says she will come oftener after
the fine meeting of Thursday after
noon. We were sorry Mrs. Moser was
not able to be present on account of
illness. The president with tho COM
pliments ON the corps presented each
Of the department officers with q
lovely cut glass jar who thanked tho
corps in return said they would ever
keep them as q remembrance Of the
pleasant visit 1t had with the Pueblo
corps. Refreshments of coffee, cake
and ice cream were served, guests and
members had very enjoyable time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
DEGREE OF PocAHoNrAs

The regular meeting Of AIinnequa
Council No. 5, was held Tuesday night
with Pocahontas Viola Olson presid-
ing.
Great Pocahontas, Sister Emily
Pryor and First Great Scout. Eva Rea-
gan. Of Denver. were welcome visit
ors. Two palefaces were found in
waiting and given the degree by adop-
ton. also applications read and ballot
ed upon. An enjoyable talk was given
by the Great Pocahontas on tho good
OF tha order. A special dispensation
has been granted. also special prizes
given to ones securing the most pale
faces. A short talk given by the Great
Scout was enjoyed by all. Sister So
per was still unable to follow the
hunt altho improving. It being the
regular election OF officers the follow
ing were elected to servo the next
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
The members of Carnation Circle
delightfully."- entertained members of
Banner and Pansy circles at a cos
tune party at the Erickson hall on
Wednesday night. A large crowd be-
ing in attendance Prizes were award
ed to the ones best costumed and to
the most comical ones costumed. A
short program was thoroly enjoyed by
all. Refreshments were served after
which dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
IN THE LODGE ROOM

members of the staff to be present
Thursday, November "a. 1921 at T:30
p. m. as there will be drill practice and
refreshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
w. O. W. CAME NO q

The fraternal spirit OF Pueblo
Camp, No. w. o. w. never lags.
Every Monday night there is some
thing of interest to all members taken
up in the lodge room. followed by a
banquet or a dance. With turkeys
for Thanksgiving to be gained by
members and others next Monday
night: the largest Christmas tree ever
seen decorated on interior of any
Pueblo building and tho big New
Years celebration. this lodge is keep
ing up among its Pueblo members
the four square feeling OF co-opera-
ton which counts for SO much now
when neighbors need the true friend
ship OF their fellowmen.
District Manager John P. Murray
and Committeeman Kehoe. Kelly and
Tinker extend invitation to all in
Pueblo to attend the Onek Turkey
party to be held Monday night at
w o. w. Camp No. 2. 21s 1-2 w.
Fourth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

six moons: Profetess. Viola Olson: Po-
cahontas. Ada Smith; Wenona, Mary
Penick; Poltan, Arthur Olson; Musi-
clan, Margaret Griffith; Board of
Trustees. DIR. Smith, Brother Thomas
and Sister Neetal.
A card party and dance will be held
on the next meeting night. November
20.
The committee in charge served re-
freshments after which cards were en-
joyed at four tables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
TOTEM CLUB ORGANIZED

TOTEM CLUB ORGANNE0
The final organization Of the Totem
club" took place last Tuesday night
in w. o. w. hall. Opera House block.
when the three Circles of Neighbors of
woodcraft met together for tho pur-
pose of completing all arrangements
and electing officers. The object OF this
club Is TO promote harmony and neigh
borly love among the membership OF
the three circles. The motto" OF this
club will be "Get busy. talk. think and
dream woodcraft." The members Of
the Totem club will wear the unique
Indian costume. About nifty took part
in the Armistice day parade and made
very striking appearance In their
uniform and with their Tom Toms"
Tho applause was loud and long. and
is appreciated by the Totem club. The
OFFICERS elected were: Past chief.
Judith somers chief. Augusta Hoyt;
vice chief. Mary Altman. secretary,
Cora Marts: treasurer. Mary Dowell:
runner, Blanche Rigley: I. G.. Minnie
HaEEie Miilerj gMary Kelley. L Mo.h-
er: musicians. L. Stanchfield and NJ.
Keller and N. Dudney; medicine man.
Sam Rigley: correspondent. Mary
Deaton: captain Of guards. b. Rose.
Next meeting Of club will be held De-
cember Il, in Erickson hall. Bessemer.
Panav Circle has kindly donated use
OF hail for meeting. All members must
wear their uniforms. Committee has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
SOCIAL STAR REnEKAH NO. q

SOSAh1 .
Social Star Rebeckah Lodge No. 2
met in regular session Thursday even
ing. November 10. 1921, with a splen-
did attendance. Quite a number of sick
members were reported. Sister Whar-
ton the new d. D. P. was welcomed.
Our delegate, Sister Essie benson
then gave a splendid report from the
assembly. Those present said they
had been listening to reports from tho
assembly for years. but had never
listened to such a complete and inter-
Sister Elzamina Dodds was elected
delegate to tho National Association of
Rebekah Assemblies to be held In De-
tfoit in 1922.
Quite a number Of talks were given
by the members-the talks (mostly on
the delegates report) were made by
Sisters White. Wharton, Darr. Ennis
and Hanna: Brothers Harding. New
man and Frank
Sister Wharton announced that at the
next meeting refreshments would be
served and Sister benson would be the
guest of honor.
Sister Gertrude Haynes. N. G. and
captain Of tho drill staff requests the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN
Last Tuesdays sleep was n red
letter day for MinneQua Council NO.
9, of the Degree of Pocahontas In
these hunting grounds, . largely at
tended and very enthusiastic meet
ing was held In their tepee (Erickson
HalD and two paleface maidens. who
.were astray in the forest, were cap
tured and after expressing = desire
to become members, were adopted
and made members of tho council.
Mrs. e. +. Prior. of Denver, the
Great Pocahontas. and MrA Eva Re-
gan. OF Denver. the Great Council
Runner. were present on their first
official visit to tho Council. Both Of
these ladies' made interesting loug
talks in the interests Of tho Council
and made many valuable suggestions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA
The meeting of Camp I'LL Thursday
night was one OF sorrow rather than
the lively and interesting kind we
have been having on account of the
death OF our esteemed neighbor. j. A
Kirk, who passed away at his home in
this city on November 16. He will be
greatly missed by our Camp.
Neighbor j. Q. ODonald was report
cd as seriously i'll all other sick re-
ported as doing nicely. The commit
tee on social entertainment say they
have surprise in store for all III
the near future. Election of officers
will be held on Thursday night. De-
cember /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
MONROE COUNCIL NO. esss

Monroe Council met in their hall on
Friday night. All officers were pres
ent and also a large attendance of
members. Three application cards were
read and received. Three candidates
were also initiated in our order. There
being lots of business coming before
tho council which was disposed of.
After lodge closed. tho evening was
spent in card playing and dancing.
Music was furnished by Dell's Novelty
Orchestra. Next Friday night will be a
card party and masquerade dance.
Prizes for costumes and card games.
Dell's orchestra will furnish music.
Everybody come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY,
PIII,RI q PlST No


The regular monthly meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary. Pueblo
Post No. g. was held at the American
Legion hut. corner Fifth and Court
streets. on Tuesday. November 15. 1921.
at 2:30 p. m. The regular business was
transacted and reports of committees
made. There has been much progress
in all lines of work.
Mrs. Deaton. who was the units
delegate to the national convention at
Kansas City, gave a very interesting
and inspiring report OF the conven-
ton.
A resolution was made to thank the
Pueblo Floral Co.. for the gift of
flowers to the Gold Star Mothers of our
city. The Auxiliary expressed its ap-
probation of this beautiful tribute.
Mrs. A. C. Daniels was elected as
delegate to the executive meeting in
Denver to be held this week
The next meeting will be held at the
American Legion hut on December 8.
1921, at 2:30 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

for tho good of the order. A short
social card game,- followed by re-.
freshments was enjoyed by all
present.
On the sleep OF the 29th Sun. Beav-
er Moon. (Nov. 290, progressive
high fiye sociable will be held by the
Council, in the same hall. which will
be open to members and palefaces
alike, and large attendance IS
looked for Refreshments and dane
ing will follow the card games. Duo
notices will appear In this paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

looked TOR. HeITeSnIHeHtS hhO 0e-tAS
ing will follow the card games. Due
notices will appear In this paper.
BEN-HUR
Pueblo Court No. II Tribe OF Ben
Iur held their regular meeting on
Wednesday evening in the w. Q. W.
hall in the Opera House block, with
a very good attendance. Next Wed
nesday evening will be an open meet
ing which will be a box social and
dance. every one Is invited to attend.
Wear YOUR old clothes as 1t will be a
rube dance. We want to see our hail
crowded with our members and their
friends. Everybody come, prepared 10
have a good time, all ladies bringing
plain boxes, no outside trimmings
just put the good things on the inside
of the box. Kellar's music. Prizes Tor
best rube costumes. Free admittance'
cARNATIoN CIRCLE NO. 26
Carnation Circle No. 26 Neighbors
of Woodcraft met in regular session
Friday afternoon. Neighbor Anna
Mooney acting captain of guards with
color bearer put on the opening cere-
mony and flag drill. Neighbor Mead
visitor from Walsenburg was given
Circle honors. One application was
balloted on. There was one
initiation. The Totem club committee
was discharged with a vote of thanks;
Neighbor Dowell asked all who nad
promised things for the bazaar to brinf
them next Friday. The bazaar Will bV
held at Crews-Beggs Saturday, Decem-
Der 8. There will be rummage sale
soon. Neighbor Bolles was reported
very III. Neighbor Anna Davis is
slightly improved. Neighbors Stephens.
Little and Eberling were reported III.
Stuart. Gilman and Allen
are the sick committee for the week.
Neighbor Lula Davis drew the weekly
attendance prize. All guards are re-
ouested to be present next Friday to
practica for the installation Of officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
SUSPECT BUSINESS
MAN OF ROBBERY
Prosecutor Refuses Approval
of Warrant Because of
Lack of Evidence.

Although detectives have been as
signed by Chief Kline 10 investigate
the robbery Of the office of Leroy r.
White, district manager Of the In
ternationaI Correspondence schools.
which occurred during the noon hour
Thursday, but little Developments
had been reported Friday. Sus-
picion of the crime is placed upon a
business man with offices on the
fourth floor Of the Union Trust
building where the office OF Mr..
White - located. It is underst God,
that attempts were made by White
TO have = warrant served on the sus-
pected man. but that he was re-
fused approval by the prosecuting
attorney, who claimed the evidence
was not available According TO
the report filed with officials of the
police department S35 in currency
and a check for 50 was stolen.
Frank Sanders. youth from
Gary. who was arrested by Detective
Sergt. KOczorowsli in the office Of
Joseph WypisznslIi on a charge that
he had robbed Miss Winifred Boyer
Of an amount of money. is also sus-
pected OF entering Whites office.
The youth confessed, it is understood
that he had entered several offices
but denied getting any money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
ANNOUNCE CAMPAIGN
TO INCREASE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

special effort is to be made the
week of April 24-May 1 TO get the
children of this community 10 at
tend Sunday school. and If the ef-
fort is as successful as is the state
truancy law TO get them into pub
lie schools, the churches Of Indi-
ana viii hardly be large enough to
take care OF the youngsters, for
there are now only 1885 Of them
enrolled in sunday school. while
778.7S6 go 10 the public schools.
This Go To Sunday School,
movement is under the general di-
rection of the Indiana Sunday
School asso citation, and is TO be
spread over each county by active
leaders of the county associations. A
similar movement last year brought
great results in the form OF in
creased enrolment in children's
classes. more interest on the part
of parents. who also Joined Bible
classes. and pastors and other COM
munity leaders have since taken
more active interest in religious
education for the young, while sun
day schools have been provided
with better equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
5 A, PLANS DRIVE
FOR SUPPORT FUND
Advisory Board Head Visits
City Mishawaka Organ
ization is Formed.


Charles T. Wheeler. president Of
the Indiana and Illinois advisory
boards Of the Salvation Army. Wis
tied South Bend Friday and called
a meeting Of various heads Of the
salvation work in South Bend and
Mishawaka in an effort 10 adopt
conclusive plans relative TO the ma
'uona' campaign that IS 20 be
launched throughout the country.
commencing May Is. 90 raise funds
for the support of those stations that
are under financial care OF the Ma
uonal headquarters.
In M!shawaka Pres't George r.
Williams. owner OF the Mishawaka
Wooden mills. Vice-Pres't G. 4. Os-
trun, manager Of the Beiger furni-
ture store, Sec'y NJ. a. Stark, OF the
Stark Realty Co. and Treas. F. VI.
Smith, cashier OF the 1Iishawaka
First National bank vare chosen as
campaign committee to arrange the
drive.
They decided that Mishawaka's
campaign quota would be $4,000 and
that means Of raising IL would be
left entirely TO the committee The
drive viii start week the opening
Of the national campaign.
A meeting was held in this city
last night but nothing definite was
decided upon. Another gathering
Is 10 be held in the jefferson hotel
on Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
And again.
ST. James Parish Members
Enjoy Banquet and Dance

over 400 persons attended the
reception and dance of the st. James
Episcopal church that was held in
the Rotary room of the oliver hotel
on Friday evening A big reception
was held by the pastor. Rev. Robert
J. Long and his committee. Mrs.
William Bender Mr. and Mrs Bran
don and Mr.. and Mrs. NIi'tonberEer.
between the hour Of and 9 o'c'ock.
Songs were rendered by Ncs ers.
Muuhagen and EngeIls and Airs
Jessie Wihchell. while Miss Marie
Veodisch entertained with various
readings At e:20 O'Clock Denny
orchestra played preliminary
dance and dancing was continued
until II o'clock More than 200
dancers took part.
Rev Long was highly delfehted
by the wonderful showing Of the
people Of his parish and said i.
believed the affair 10 be O great
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Plans Suicide, NedrS RiUer,
FaintS, Found, Back Home
,ial 10 The News-Times:

Special TO The News-Times:
NILES, Mica, April 15.-"There
is a dead man on the east bank Of
the river on the Big Four grounds, DO
was the message received on the
phone at the police station late
Thursday Upon investigation a
young woman was foI@d lying at
the place in an unconscious cOndi-
ton
The sleeper was awakened with
difficulty, and after being escorted
TO police headquarters she confided
TO Chief Francis that she had been
working at Hammond Ind, but had
lost her job. and was endeavoring
to get back 10 her home in Jackson.
she had money enough 10 get 10
TO Niles, she said. and in despair
had approached the river, intending
TO commit suicide, when a feeling Of
faintness overcame her.
The young woman was provided
with transportation TO take her on
another lap Of the homeward trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
RAIL DECISION
HAILED AS Big
LABOR VICTORY
Shop Trades Council Accepts
Abrogation -Gompers
Charges Influence.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
should be part Of any agreement
was written by HenUF r Hunt OF the
public group it had been approved
by every member OF the board
The statement issued by the exec
utive council OF shop trades was as
follows
Railway employees can accept
the decision because il involved 70
impairment Of their economic or So
cial status Indeed TO have this
code promulgated by a govern
mental agency such as the Cnitel
States railroad labor board means
more 20 organized labor than am
code that has ever tbeen esta blisheG
in any industry. II is a vindiCation
OF the fundamental principles for
which we have contended consistent
ly and persistentiy and its accept
ance I'm good faith by railroad man
agement Will mean that the public
interest will be fully conserved.
Rebuke TO Minority.
zone Of the greatest sources of
qualification TO us in the decision i7
the rebuke TO the minority group o.
railroad executives who have been
more interested in a misguided e.
fort TO destroy the labor organiza-
tons Of employees than they have
in securing the cooperation Of rail-
road workers and in operating the
railroad properties entrusted C.
their superVisiOn with economy and
success.
I'VE believe that the decision
marks a new era in industrial free
dom We have never been primarily
interested in technical rules or ter
minology although the railroads
have endeavored by their propa-
ganta 70 make us appear in this
light before the public. We have
been and are now fighting for hui
man rights and the fundamental
economic rights of railway en-.
ployes. The labor board has moro
than indicated our position. They
have 10 a great extent established
by their decision the bill OF rights
for which we have been contending.
This decision of the labor board
will not only have a very strong and
beneficial effect upon the trans
portation industry. but II viii mark
the beginning of industrial law. so
10 81 eak. and a code Of principles
which will be used as a basis CT
proceeding on all our basic indus
tries"