davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
PERSONS AND EVENTS
LET Is BE TRuEU

Let us be kinder to those that are
weak.
Let US be sweetcr to those that arc
frail.
Sometimes there's something were
striving to speak,
Sometimes it's silence that helps us to
Let us be fagrcr to those that go
wrong.
Let us be truor to those that VIC trust.
Sometimes heart has been healed by
song.
Sometimes it's noble to lovo and be
just.
BY Folscr Mckinsey.
Tho Ladies' Aid society OF Sacred
Heart OrphAnaEc have reached that
pleasant timc in their years work
when all gather together to ito green
bows for the annual tag day The
meeting this afternoon VIII be in the
lower hall OF St Patrick's school and
all members arc urged to come and
give a helping hand to speed the work
OF the green bows.
Mrs. Ben Bergcrman entertained at
luncheons Tuesday and Wednesday in
her home. Pink roses and frcssia
blossoms bcautified the table round
which pleasing converse filled the
hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
1rs svspssss svsvsO
al'ZzZ Z2Zsz{62
WEATHER FORECAST

Colorado Generally fair today and Friday; warm
nr northeast portion today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
DIAMOND DYES TURN
FADED THINGS new

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind,
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Each package of Diamond Dyes" CON
taine simple directions to diamond-dyo
worn, hahhy skirts, waists. dresses,
coats. gloves, stockings, sweaters. dra-
pcrics, coverings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods.
now, rich, fadelcss colors. Druggist
hA' Color card.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday the eight best orations of
the boys were handed back to tho Of
flee. They will be sent away to be
Judged and the four best will be pick
cd out and scnt back. Tho girls Will
hand in their essays today.
The question for debate at tho last
Olympic meeting was, resolved: that,
the President of the United states
should be inauguratcd in office one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
'CASCARETS" FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Casearot works while you sleep and
has your liver active. head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving as
regular as a clock by morning. No
gripping or inconvenience. 10, % or 30
cent boxes. Children love this candy
CathartiC too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Honolulu. r. H,-C. Yada, Japanese
consul general here, opened three
day convention Of teachers in japanese
language schools recently with tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Charles r'rcund will extend her
hospitslltv at bridge luncheon to be
onioyed In her home tomorrow at
90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

statement that he had full confidence
that the difficulties between tho Amer
leans and Japanese or Hawaii would
nc solved In a spirit OF good viii and
cooperation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Ultra~Modish Wraps
of Spring at $1,000

For many days past madys winter coat has been bit
heavy dress season. she have lighter
wrap been gatifyngly anticipated, and
urge carly selection if highly individual desired
These wraps Bovas happy combinations of coat
and cape. Oh, exquisey lined.
DO early. They irresistible.
Second floor, south
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Thomas won the prize, and being n
member OF the Aicthorian literary soc
icty. tho other members were over
ioyed that ono Of their members again
won tho prize ns an Alethorian also
won last year. After the presentation,
Superintendent KoatinE gave n short
talk ON the benefits OF tho Y. W. g. 4.
Two new literary societies have
formed. one composed OF girls and
tho other of boys. The boys as yet
have not completed their plans for the
sort OF work to take up but expect to
have everything running smoothly by
next week. The girls have chosen to
call themselves tho "Clionian Literary
Society" Tho officers elected for tho
Clionian are Eunico Smith, president,
Sylvia Hustesd. vice president; Flossir
Gaulb. secretary and treasurer, Helen
Schllin, sergeant at arms. The
Larson. Jennie Attic, Celia knobcl.
Lois Spope, Bessie Mcdonald, Dorothy
Lkeeler. Helen Montgomery, Helen
Schilling. Violet Olson. Helen Schradcr,
Dorothoa Carlton, Eunice Smith
SYLVIA Hustead. F'lossia Gaulb, Ida
Hulian. Georgette Renkle, Carol Rice,
Teresa Simcich. Elizabeth McCmncy,
Mabel Wiley, Elma BocrE. Janet Nc
Donald. Marian Rartlc, Esther Dclli-
quadrl and Florence Dclihauty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

month after election. Tho affirma-
tive was upheld hy Daniels and Sonser.
tho negative was supported by Wcnner-
mark and Wayne. Speeches wcrc
given by McBeath and Porter.
After tho musical program in chapel
Mrs. Thatcher. representative of the
Pueblo chapter OF the Daughters of tho
American Revolution, gave a very in
tcrcstins talk concerning tho ideals of
the American government. The
Daughters OF the American Rcvolu-
tion offer each year to the senior class
OF the American history \ prize OF a
five dollar gold piece to the atudent
doing the highest average OF work for
tho semester. This year Thelma
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

In our Stationery depart
ment VIC are prepared to
supply you with the neccs-
sary materials for st. Pat
rick and Easter celebrations.
LADIES' PURSE
SPECIAL
A big size Purse, f7sxS
in; handle on top; pocket at
back; made of good grade
crepe grain sheepskin
leather, with small change
purse and bcveled edge mir
ror: extraordinary
value ........... SJ. ~
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
What Woman Would Not
Delight in One of These
New Hats?

They are so alluring and different with
their tricotine, off-the-face-Breton and IT.
regular brimmed shapes. Here one sees
modes made Of visca or tagal braid with
threads of gold running thru them; ultra
modish effects Of Ombre batavia cloth,
maline or cellophane, and any number Of
fashionable milan, lisere and leghorn hats
distinguished by the popular one side trim
ming.
Second floor front.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
New Frocks
At Interesting Prices
$500, $3.50, $68.50

Whether they evolved of Tafea Canton Crepe, Georg
cite or Pore Twill they decidedly different Circular oil
fluffy skirts puff sleeves and fitting basque waists with
twoone ribbons being IN the lead
and evelet embroidery Dame Fashion insists dash OF
color on every navy, brown black and gray dress
Second floor south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
A Novelty Blouse Holds the Center Of
the Stage

of
nd collar
in nbrdcres brds applqued
Fhet
at.
-Serndn
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

ficers, and the condition of all pub- lie records, the condition of roads, bridges, courthouse and jail, poor farm and all county buildings; and make in your final report such recommenda- tions as in your judgment the best interest of the taxpayers demands.
 While the work which the law has cast upon you is neither pleasant or agreeable, l trust that prompted by your loyalty to law enforcement, deeency and good government, yoe; will fully discharge the burdens thac the law has placed upon you, and that your stay in your county seat will be pleasant"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
BARBARIAN LINCOLN"

Hortense Nielsen, who will give Drlnkwater's Abraham Lincoln" on Friday, January II, at Central College auditorium, is a dramatic impersona- tor of marvellous power who expresses every emotion of the human soul. a thorough student of the masters them selves she knows their history, their geography, their people. Cause and effect of each character are furnished you with personalities and a keen in- sight which makes it easy for you to follow he course of the great play. Miss Nielsen has been acknowledged by press and public as being equaled as a portrayer of great masterpieces. She is very different to any other lmpersonator or reader. It is a rare opportunity to hear her. Next sea- son, Miss Nielsen will return to the stage and head her own company in Shakespeare's "Romeo & Juliet" and Twelfth Night" playing the leading cities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

will not hesitate to look carefully in- to all cases when information comes to your notice of any perjured testi- mony committed before your body or any other legal tribunal.
 Another crime which complaint has been made to his court, is the crime of larceny. In certain To- cality the honest and industrious peo- pie live there tell me, they dare not leave their homes to attend church or other public gatherings without leav- ing a guard over their property, be- cause of these thieves. Their cattle, hogs, blows and even their canned fruits and vegetables are purloined These facts will be fully developed be- fore your body. And I would sug- gest that while Faulkner county has many idle acres and broad domains, we have no room for those who by theft seek to appropriate the fruits of the labor of honest people. We owe it to this community to rid them of this band of crooks
 "Since I have been judge of this court, I have waged continuous war upon gamblers and gaming and the work accomplished so far, while it has brought results, in that it is ma terially reduced in numbers the gamesters and gaming, it is not broken up; and l trust there will be no im- munity extended to these parasites by you while making your investigation. A gambler is an outlaw, he has no use- ful place in our civil life and I sincere ly trust that the present legislature will add Imprisonment to the punish ment now prescribed by statute
 "As result of the work of the last grand jury, large number of parties were indicted and convicted of violating the cigarette law of this state. This action upon the part of the grand jury was not inagurated to get revenue for the county or enrich the officers, but to break up this practice; and while these convictions have had a splendid effect upon some, 1 have good reasons to believe that these violations of this law continue to some extent with certain individ- uals. If you find evidence upon which to support an indictment return just as many true bills as the proof war rants, and these parties will have to go deep down into their excess profits to pay these fines. They know they are lawbreakers when they either sell or give away cigarettes or cigarette papers or have them in their possess ion, either for the purpose of sale to to give away.
 You are charged with the investi- gation of all penal laws of the state committed in the confines of this coun- ty. l do not deem it necessary to discuss with you each specific statute. You know in a general way when after hearing the facts detailed wheth CT the laws has been violated. While you may not make the distinctions between closely related crimes, you Will have the advice and counsel of the prosecuting attorney, and the court will aid you when necessary.
 Tt requires 12 affirmative votes of your body to return an indictment. It is the duty of each member of your body when his name is called to vote yes or no. Whatever transpires Tn the grand jury room is privileged and confidential and should be so considered by each of you.
 You are charged with the examina- ton Of accounts of all collecting of-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
THE DOT DRAWING CLASS

aid aA the Dot Drawing an fan because t whe hearda up to barn 1t for
 1918 by the Bell Syndicate, W"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Copyright, 1918, by the Bell syndicate)
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

~ y +'1"NVNF' "N'FV1IuN" " NNVW-
neythat bills be allowed as read and
orders drawn on treasurer for same.
Ayes, Veasar, Goodney Notes, De-
Amisls. Motion carried.
Moved by Goodney. seconded by
Notes that bill OF Mastodon Town
ship for s1Os.5O for repair on Dunn
Road be referred to Street and Side
walk Committee for their recommen-
dation at the next meeting. Motion
carried.
Moved by Notes, supported by De-
Amisis that garbage man be paid
$4,000 per month effective May ist,
1921. Carried.
]. NAsBERG Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! p. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandit
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! ! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
VILLAGE DIGGING WE'LL

A we'll Is being dug at the pumping
plant for the collection OF water and
to form reservoir for the same so
that II will not be contaminated.
The well Is about SKIS In dimension
and will be about two sets deep. The
water from the spring will be piped
directly into this reservoir where 1t
will be kept cool and clean at all
times.
The well will not be put down deep
er at this time because OF the uncer-
tainity that exists as TO future water
supply. When the Cleveland-Cliffs
Co. starts work at dts new property
some change must be made.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing but our
exclusive patented process
frees 1t from bite and parchI
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF thanking the
many friends and neighbors who as
sisted US during our late great be-
reavement. The Masons and Legion
members were especially kind. and to
all others who contributed flowers We
are very thankful.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Goodney,
and Family.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
ALPHA SCHOOLS

June eth, 1921.
A special meeting OF the Mastodon
Township School Board held al tho
Porter School at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. on
the above date.
The meeting was called TO order by
Pres. Hcbbard.
The roll call was as follows: j. X.
Hubbard, Anthony Davis. Peter Swan
son, Ernest Sampson. II. @. Whitehead
Nays none.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting, and upon motion by Peter
Swanson, supported by A. Davis, were
approved as read. Motion carried
The report OF the auditing commit
r-F
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
The Ads

Mr. Ernest Badger, gentleman
connected with the Michigan Board of
Health In charge OF water supply in
spection, was here during the week
looking over the Alpha source OF sup
ply. He was well satisfied with AL
pha water.
Win. Uren and family motored TO
Manistique where they spent the week
end with friends.
Mr. Byron Macdonald, who went to
Houghton with the auto party that
visited the Edwards home on the 4th,
returned TO Alpha during the week
Lieutenant Moore and Sumner Hop
kins were in Alpha. paying oc the men
at the Balkan on Thursday.
Messrs Thompson and Trestrail
safety first men for the Verona Min
ing Co. were in Alpha on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Olin spent the
week end at their Island lake camp.
They were members Of paHIy OF 20
who We're at the camp that week
-Read the Ads
Mr.. Romolo Benefit who has run
a shoe repair shop in Alpha for sew
eral years. will move TO Chippewa,
Fails, Wis.
The village crew has finished rock
ing the portion of the Dunn road that
lies within the village limits.
Read the Ads---
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
PHA DEPA r TN EN- T

Motion made by Gill. seconded by
Goodney that Mr.. Banche be paid $40
per month for services as village hand
leader. conditional on providing two
free band concerts monthly. Carried.
Motion made by yeeser. seconded by
Gill that J. p. Edwards be appointed
health officer for the ensuing year
Motion carried.
Motion made by Gill, seconded by
Neeser that the matter OF erecting a
village band stand be referred TO the
welfare committee and 10 bring their
recommendation at the next regular
meeting. Motion carried.
No further business meeting adjourn
ed on motion.
May 2. 1921
A regular meeting OF the village
council was held in the Village Hall
May 2. 1921. Trustees present: Yea
sar. Goodney, Notes. DeAmisis.
Absent: White and Gill.
Quorum declared by president
Edwards.
Reading OF minutes OF last regular
meeting and approved as read. The
following bills and salaries as passed
m -.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16
Raad the ADJ
pIKERs RNTERTAINEp

The members OF the Pikers recep-
tion committee from Alpha, under the
direction of w. Perkins. prepared
a very moved and entertaining exhi-
bition for the benefit OF the Pikers
on Thursday The entire committee
met the motorcade at the alpha
turn" and, led by Mr.. Perkins, the en-
tire band proceeded to the Balkan
mine pit There in plain view OF the
visitors, four blasts we're exploded
and drill work was done. Many pic
lures were taken OF the big pit
From the pit the procession proceed
ed through the main street OF the viii
lage and on TO Crystal Falls where
the Pikers stopped for the night.
49,, Read the Ads
SCHOOL ELECTION
The election for members OF the
Mastodon Board OF Education was a
very quiet affair last Monday. There
was no opposition TO the two members
mentioned mst week. Mr.. Ernest
Sampson and Mr.. Roy q. Whitehed.
A total OF about 40 votes were cast,
all OF them for the straight ticket.
--Rcad tho Ads
Robert Beauperlant has resigned
his position with the olin meat mar
keG
Dan Dawson was in Crystal Falls
last Monday attending the school cleo
tion.
Manager Sampson has crew put
ting rock on Main street from the
bank down the hill towards the Nortl
Western station. II Is much needed
Improvement
Miss Efie Thomas OF Marinette Il
visiting with friends in Alpha thil
week
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

COMING SoON--Haryey's Greater
colored Minstrels. City Hall Auditor
ium, Crystal Falls. Watch for date.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

Prince Albert h
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huynidoys and In the
pound crystal glass
n a m idor Cifh
sponge rloixfsnsr
43 foe.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16


Goodney that the bills be allowed as
read and orders drawn on treasurer
for same.
Motion carried.
Motion made by Goodney, seconded
by Notes that the matter OF VIM. Ar
gals petition for concession be re-
opened for discussion. Carried.
Motion by Notes. seconded by
Veeser that the matter OF petition OF
VIM. Argall for exclusive concession
rights AZ the pavilion be refused.
Motion made by yeeser, seconded by
White that a new rate be established
for fire fighters. same TO be s2.75 for
regular firemen and soc per hour for
volunteer services. Motion carried.
Motion made by White. seconded by
Notes that the wage rate for unscale
labor. effective June ist. shall be $3.50
per day Rates for team work 1915
per day. Carried.
The finance committee recommended
a budget OF $4,000 for the ensuing
year 10 be divided among the various
funds as follows
General Fund ................$l I'll VOU
Int. and Sinking Fund ...... 5000
Moved by White. seconded by Mot
ties that the recommendation OF the
finance committe for the amount OF
budget to be raised for 1921 and '22
be accepted. Motion carried.
Motion made by White, seconded by
veeser that WmW. Moore and Fred +.
Olin, with the assessor, constitute the
Board OF Review for current year
Motion carried
Motion made by yeeser. seconded
by White that Building and Ground
Committee be authorized to proceed
with the painting of the various build
ngs. Motion carried
Motion made by Veeser, seconded by
Goodney that the welfare committee
be authorized to subscribe sum OF
money to Jdly celebration committee
for this year. not to exceed $4,000.
Motion carried.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

Motion by A. Davis that the bills be
allowed as read and orders drawn in
payment OF same. Motion carried.
The report OF the purchasing was
read and upon motion by f.. Sampson.
supported by Anthony Davis that req
uisition for supplies be allowed.
Motion by Peter Swanson. supported
by A. Davis that the following budget
of appropriation for money be submit
ted to the qualified electors at the next
annual school meeting TO be held on
July 11th. 1921, for school purposes
for the coming year
General Fun .......,.,........S $4,000
Salary Fund ................ $1,000
Int. & Sinking Fund ...... 13. 500
Building Fund .......... 5000
Total ............... $4,000
The secretary was instructed 10 get
prices on car soft. / IA inch lump
coal.
There being no further business the
meeting was upon motion adjourned.
r. G. Whitehead. Sec.
----Read the Ads---
ALPHA VILLAGE
June G. 1921.
A regular meeting OF the village
council was held June 8,
Trustees present: Veeser, Goodney,
White, Notes GILL Absent: DeAmisis,
Quorum declared present BY fres
Edwards.
Reading OF the minutes OF last reg
uiar meeting and approved as read
The following bills and salaries as
passed on by the finance committee
were read:
Il. Sampson. manager ..... s3.75
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-14
MRS. SUSAN ROE FARMER
DEAD.
DEAD.

Mrs. Susan Roe Farmer, wife Of
the late B. Horace Farmer, passed
away at the home of her son, M. D.
Farmer, Saturday morning, July 9th,
at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Farmer had been in declin-
ing health for several years, having
been practically blind for eight
years. After losing her eyesight she
could still go about the home and
was always cheerful up until Janu-
ary when she had light stroke Of
paralysis, and since then had been
confined to her room.
At the time of her death she was
in her eighty-fourth year, having
been born January 6th 1887.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Susan Roe, oldest child Of the late
Abraham Roe. She was born and
raised in Pickens county, and mar
ried to B. Horace Farmer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farmer, Of
Anderson county, in the year Of
1856.
Her husband volunteered his sarv-
ice III the Confederate army in DC.
tobcr, 1861. He was wounded i'll
one Of the seven days fight at Gaines
mill, Virginia, developed pneumonia
and died November 30th, 1862
To this family four children were
born, the eldest son, Andrew, died
at the age of seven years. The fol.
lowing survive: B. F. and NJ. D.
Farmer, Of Pickens county, one
daughter, Mrs. D. l.. Connelley. Of
Winnsboro, Texas. She also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Amanda Roper, Of
Pickens county; twenty grandch,l.
dren and thirty-one great granichil
dren.
She had been devoted membe,
of Cross Roads Baptist church fot
forty nine years.
Her body was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Tabor church beside he.
parents, brother, sisters and son Sur,
day morning at II o'clock.
The following grandsons acted +:
pail bearers: r. E.. w. H., L. F. ard
P P. Farmer, R. X. Hill and R. Il
Henderson.
The many beautiful flowers and
large congregation showed the es
teem in which she was held.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-14
CLUB BOYS CAMPING TRIP.

T. A. Bowen, county agent, went
to River Falls Friday and made ar
rangements for the club boys camp
ing trip on the 9th and 10th of Au-
gust. We are planning very pleas
ant trip as we'll as profitable one
for the boys. Have rented a nice
hall for sleeping quarters. Have
secured several prominent speakers
to be with US on this trip. We are
inviting the club members parents
and any one else that is interested in
club work.
The final arrangements will be
made at our July club meetings and
am asking that every member of
the club and as many of their par
ents as possible be present.
7. A. Bowen, County Agent.