davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
In the District Courts

In division A of the district court
yesterday the setting OF the trial of
James Williams and d. ]. Hays, char
ged with the burglarizing of the store
of the Holmes Hardware company and
stealing therefrom firearms and other
good to the value of something like
$500. was vacated on request of att
orneys for defendants. who allege that
they will bring witnesses from Dom
YER who will testify that the two de-
PENDANTS We're in that city when the
burglary was committed; the case will
be taken up for setting on the 22nd.
In the case of S. F. Reno VS.. o. John
son. defendants motion for a new
trial was overruled, and DEFENDANTS
exceptions to the verdict were noted.
Defendants motion to strike and to
make more specific the complaint in
the suit Of Tillie Chester VS.. A. n.
Horn, was taken under ADJUSTMENT
Relating to the action of James r.
Davis against George l.. Wirth, de-
fendant's motion to strike amended
complaint, was taken under advise
ment.
A decree was entered In the matter
of determination Of interests in the
lands of the estate of J. w.
Hatfield.
In division B OF the district court,
motions and demurrer of defendant
in the case of Jessie Keith against
the city OF Pueblo. was overruled. In
this action plaintiff seews judgment
against the city on account Of the
death OF her husband who was killed
at the location OF the washed put
Eighth street bridge across the FAn-
tain river, on the night OF June "a
Damages on account Of his death is
sought in tho sum of 5000. and 1926
is claimed for tho loss OF his auto
mobile.
Plaintiff in tho suit Of q. Kurtx. VS.
Mary Kurtz, for a money Juds-
ment. was allowed time until further
order. in which to file bill Of partic-
ular0,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
PUEBLO Elkj TO HOLD.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Public is Invited to Attend
Gathering Sunday
Evening

Elks' annual memorial services will
be held in the municipal auditorium
this Sunday evening beginning at 8
O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Edward schillins of Denver lodge
No. II, will deliver the grafton, and
the eulogy to the departed brothers
of No. 80 will be pronounced by DR..
II. G. De Tienne, of this city.
Jermans orchestra will supply the
instrumental music, and there will be
soprano solos by Mrs Rees and Mrs.
w. ]. Kidd. and a bass solo by Harper
Gardner. Keister's quartet will be a
feature.
Once every year Elk lodges all over
the United States hold memorial
services in honor of the members of
the local lodge who have died within
the year. Always they are most inter-
cstingly impressive.
No invitation cards will be used: all
the people are invited to attend with
out formal invitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
100 RUSSIAN KIDDIES
ON WAY TO NEW HOME

Paris, Dec. 3.-One hundred Russian
orphans. rs boys and 25 girls between
the ages of eight and -. arrived in
Paris a few days ago en- route for
Buenos Aires, which Will be their fu-
ture home. they having been adopted
by Argentine families.
Recruited along the frontiers of Uk-
rama and Galicia, one Of the worst war
torn, devastated countries in Europe,
the youngsters have seen four often
sives and counter-offensives roll over
their country, revolutions and counter
revolutions, murder, pillage. arson and
death.
In their short span OF life they have
looked upon more horrors than many
who live to a ripe ola age and their
eyes were sal. their voices subdued and
even when partakins OF the hearty
meal placed before them at one of the
Paris Orphan asylums, they spoke in
hushed tones and glanced nervously
about
Silently they filed INTO the asylum
yard after their first meal In Paris.
gathered about in little groups, list
less. dull.
Then ono of the attendants threw .
football into the ya-o. None OF them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
COVETED PIECE OFLAND
CAREFULLY GUARDED

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. S.-Prob-
ably the most coveted piece of ground
in the southwest lies at the foot of
large cottonwood tree In Robinson
park In this city. The plot of ground
Ia not large-only a few feet square
but many a man would be willing to
pay a handsome price for the privi-
lege Of excavating there and permit
the city to retain title to the land.
Thirty-three years ago Albuquerque
inaugurated tree planting cam
paign. Most everybody, it seems, in
cludfng individuals and organizations,
planted trees. The saloon keepers not
to be outdone in showing a progressive
spirit, planted a cottonwood tree at the
west end of Robinson Park, and with
IT they also planted bottle OF
champagne, one bottle of each brand
OF whisky, one bottle of each brand of
wine. and one bottle of each brand of
gin sold here at that time.
For many years thereafter, or. to be
exact, until three years ago when the
statewide prohibitory law went into
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

effect. there was no occasion of going
to the trouble of digging up the turf
IN order to satisfy ones craving for
liquor. Just why the treasure has
been allowed to lie undisturbed since
then has not been satisfactorily -ex-
planned. Perhaps 1t was because most
of those who were present at the OBJ
sequies thirty-three years ago have
died without passing the word along
to the younger generation. At any rate
Police Judge w. w. Mcclellan lapsed
INTO reminiscent movd the other day
and barred the secret. The Judge claims
to have been present when the treas
ure chest was placed in the hole at
the roots of the tree, and gave the
names of several other men. now de-
ceased. who participated in the burial.
Immediately after the story was
made public several treasure seeking
parties We're formed, but as they sour
rted about for shovels and picks Chief
of Police Galusha nipped the proposed
expeditions in the bud by announcing
that any one attempting to disturb the
treasure would be arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Chieftain want ads. bring resultA

construction expenses. These banks do
not refuse loans on mortgages merely
because the offered security is In tho
form OF n mortgage. Their conserva-
tive attitude the past year or two has
been quite justified. They could not
be expected to finance buildings at val
uations above the prices the structures
would realize once the period of in
fation had passed. Tho banks have not
forgotten their experience in 1878. They
are ready. however to loan on mort
gage security. when values have
reached u reasonable level. IL only be-
cause such loans tend to stabilize
their rates. and they see that new
level not far in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
PUEB[OANS GIVE OVER
$1,000 TO Y. N. c. A.

Over one thousand dollars was con-
tributed to the Y. w. c, A. building
fund by the sale of tags on the streets
of Pueblo yesterday, This was an ex-
cellent response to this worthy cause
and the members of the tag day COM
mittee were well pleased with the re-
suit. Had it not been for the inclement
weather the sum collected would no
doubt have been larger. The reports
from all members of the committee
were not in last night at 2 O'Clock,
which when turned in Will make the
total well over one thousand dollars.
A number of persons buying tags yes
terday spoke to the workers of the
great need In Pueblo for a Y. w. C. A.
and were more than glad to aid in
tho drive for funds to purchase a
house for the organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
FAMILY GATHERINGS
H0N0R|NG MRS. WELLS

There have been three family gath
erlngs in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sword in San Jose. Calf, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Wells
of Pueblo. Mrs. Swords parents.
The first gathering was in October
when Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Wells
OF Guatemala were visiting. when the
party numbered fourteen. Again in
early November Erl D. Sword and
wife brought their family, motoring
from Santa Maria, Calf. Thanksgiving
week the third party numbered fif-
teen when Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wells
and son motored from San Diego and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Wells and
two sons drove from Berkeley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sword and four children of
San Jose completed the party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
BLIZZARD HALTS
TROUBLE IN VIENNA

Vienna. Dec. 2.-(By Tho Asso-
ciated Press. advent OF real winter
weather has served better than tho
police to restore order in Vienna after
the serious riotirg OF Thursday when
mobs pillaged hotels. stores and res
taurants, and robbed and beat all who
presented an appearance Of prosper
ity. Tho city yesterday was in tho
grip OF a blizzard. with the temperA-
ture several degrees below the freez-
ing point. and a bitter wind drtvins
fine snow thru the almost deserted
streets. Troops have arrived and are
on guard at advantageous points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

pared the wedding feast for Long
and wife No. 2 few weeks ago,
while daughter Of the first mar
riage, Clara, "stood up" with ths
young second bride during the
marriage ceremony. The first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
ANOTHER WAR HERO
ON WAY TO PUEBLO

who was killed in action in France,
will be brought to Pueblo, according
to a telegram received Friday from
the Graves Registration Service at
Hoboken, n. j., by the T. q. Mccarthy
undertaking company.
Private butcher was we'll known
here. He is survived by three brothers.
Lee and Jasper W.. of Pueblo and
John L. of Denver. two sisters, Mrs.
Lucille Clay. OF this city and Mrs.
James Beech of Martha, Texas.
Mrs. James Beech of Martha. Texas
Funeral announcement will be made
following the arrival of the body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

had ever seen a football before and
they SHE'D at the bouncing leather I'M
til one of the hardest souls among the
boys gave 1t a kick.
Ten minutes later shouts, shf1ek0 OF
joy, resounding whacks of boots meet
ing the leather of the football, could be
heard emanating from the once silent
yard.
The horrors of the past six yaars
were nomentarily forgotten.
In Cey1on are to be found snafls
which attain a length OF from four to
five inches.
There is little or no begging In north
ern Italy. yet it IN very prevalent IN
Naples.
Badges, symbolical of the mama. afe
being supplied to many ships In the
British navy.
In England are severAl farms DE-
voted entirely to the cultivation OF
butterflies and moths.
Whistling. according to some physf.
clans, will do much toward the develop
ment of a robust physical frame.
It is the habit Of bees to place their
honey in the coolest place in the hive.
and the young insects in the warmaat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
DOCTORS DON'T FAVOR
LORENZ PUBLICITY

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Ten prominent
Chicago physicians issued n joint
statement today pointing out the
harm TO invalids they thought would
arise from publicity given to DR..
Adoiph torenx. the Vienna surgeon.
who Is expected to visit Chicago soon.
It was announced unofficfally that a
number of Chicago hospitals had de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

For tho treatment of the face alone.
by steaming and massaging. many
New York society women are said to
pay as much as five hundred dollars
a year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

cided not to invite DIR. Lorenz to hold
clinics.
The statement said that the Ameri-
can Medical professloh looks with
disfavor on newspaper publicity Of
the type DR.. Lorenz has received.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Long,


Willard Long, forty-two, Louis
vile, KY, business man, was liv-
ing very happily with two wives
in the same home until the police
came along and broke up the
"lovs nest" Wife No. I pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

wife h as completely enamorsd
Of her husbands second wife ~
Is the man himself and their
daughter. Long Is under arrest
and will be tried for bigAmy %
January 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Whistling. according to some physf.
clans. will do much toward the develop
ment of a robust physical frame.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

It is the habit Of bees to place their
honey in the coolest place in ths hive.
and the young insects in the warnnast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

In England are several farms DE-
voted entirely to the cultivation OF
butterflies and moths.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Badges. symbolical Of the mama, aFe
being supplied to many ships In the
British navy.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 EINAI ACCnnNT

In Che United States Commissioner
 Court. Precinct Of DousIaa Tcr-
 ritory of Alaska
 In Che matter Of Ono Estate of AN
 TONIC PAINTING docoascd
 Whereas Emil Uberu. Che admin istra,or of Che csatc Of Antonio Fanuno. deceased has thIs day dlod his final account together with a petition for Che distribution ot Che residue Of said estate to Che par ucs entitled thereto.
 IT Is ORDERED thot Saturday. September 70. 1921. at ton o'clock A. M. be and Che same ls hereby 1p- pointed as Che umo for tho hearing Of said petition n settlement of said account and an persons interested in Che same are hereby notified Go mc any objections. if any they have. why said account and petition should not be allowed. before said ume.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal tbs 7th day of July 1927.
 lScaD JOHN HENSON.
 United States Comm toner cy-
 odIc.o Justice of Che Ponce
 First publication July @. 1927.
 Last publication August 6. 1921
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

United States of America First Dive
 ia.ou. District of Alaska.
 Public notice is hereby given. that by y.rtuc of a writ of Fieri Fac.as tor exc.uuoul. dated June 15th A. D. lg2l issued out of Che United states District Court Of Che United sutos for Che Ist Division. District of Alaska. on Judgment rendered in said Court on thc 10th day Of June. \. D. 1915. in favor of Waino Khlsrom and against A. kosh and n Labiducn. ] have on thia sch day of July A. D. 1921. levied upon Ono following described rcal estate.
 situated In Che Town of Douglas and Territory of Alaska to-wit
 One house and lot in thc Town of Douglas Alaska. lAu Of Lot No. 8. Block No. 9l
 and chat ! win accordingly offer said real estate for sale. at public
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
No. 207S-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In Che District Court for Che District
 of Alaska. Division No. onc at
 Juneau
 HENRY MARTIN. Plaintiff
 VE
 ANNA MARTIN. Defendant
 To ANNA MARTIN Che above named defendant. GREETING.
 In the name of the United States of America. you arc hereby come manded to appear in Che above cn- titled Court holden at Juneau iu said Division and DistrIc, and answer the complaint filed against you i'm Inc above entitled action within thirty days from Che date Of Che service Of this summons and a copy Of thc said complaint upon you. and 1T you fall SO to appear and answer. for want thereof Che plan- un win take judgment against you for the dissolution of Che bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant and win ap- ply Co the Court for Che relief de- manded in said complaint. a copy of which is served herewith, and Co which reference is hereby made.
 The date Of Che order for Che pub- licauon of this summons is June ilth. 1921 The period of publica- tion prescribed in said order is six weeks The first publication Of same is June 17th. 1921 Tho last public cation of same Is July c2. 1921 and Che time within which defendant is to appear to answer this summon is thirty days after Che completion of Che last publication.
 Dated at Kctchikau, Alaska. June I1th. 1921.
 lsoail J. w. BELL.
 Clerk of Che District Cour, for the
 District of Alaska. Division
 Number Che
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
nInrIl-rRs VISIT

MT and Mrs. M G Rogers o'd- umc Ide1t of Douglas isWd bayo beou visiting on the Chamc. since early In Che week. MT Rogers s in Che north o1 business rp and Mrs Ro-eu accompanied him Go revisit oId friends
 Mr. and Mrs. Rogers for Che past seven years hayc been ugns at Au- burn. Wash. which they declare is Che best town iu Che s,ate ol Wash- nrtou. MT Rogers has very pros- porous mercantile business m Che c.y
 Before leaving for tbc south Mr. Rogers was cue.eeI I'm bus.u. In Douglas and sold o1t to J. w Mar rn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rogers y Choir chudrou now have grown to young ladies and gentlemen and are a.I do- ur ucI mune attended Che rm- ve-..tv ol Washington.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
MAsONS TO PICNIC
 AT TAKU HARBOR Excursion Boat Alma Wil Take the Crowds Out to Spend Che
 Day Tomorrow

Another picnic ths ume Go bc given by GmHneau Lodge No. l2i. .F.& A.M.. of Douglas. ia Go bc held tomorrow when Che bis excursion boat Alma win ake Che Moaous of the Channel and Che ladies oi Che Eastern Star to raku Hlrhor for Ono day. The smt is to bc made from Juneau at s a. m.. and calling at Douglas Trcldwcll anl Thauc shor.- Iy afterwards.
 The general committee in chusc ot Che a1ar Is composed ol Charles Oste-herr. Glen Oabcs and Prank I.oNo.r Subcommittee named Go look after Che dcnIs of Che anl.r arc as follows. leo cream. William F-y !. Ur.cy and A. E Goc., .orec. Charles scy Mrs WImcr Ed- wins and n. n Chrs.oo. music e. H. Erickson. w K Bw.ord and Mrs L L. Harding, sports John Richards. C. J. Woorcr and n D. Norunr. transportation Jmc Chr.stoc. Charles NaeacI L V. Win. Ger. D. M. Boutwell, Gene We.hon- fielder and navo Brown, publicity. R e Day and L. L uardme an- rourcr and marshal Q. One day. L L U1ri.uE
 Members of Ono Juneau NWous and Eastern S.ar arc cooperating wI.h One noas'a lodge Go mako ,hc picnic n bIs ucee.a Tickets. which can bo purchased hy Nwous East- eru surs and tfa.r immediate am. Hcs l1yc been placed on a'c H. various places n Juneau uoar'aF and TrelIWe'I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
HUSBANDS STORY WILL AMAZE DOUGLAS

Ho alya "Adlcr-i.ka helped my vIfo for eas on Che stomach and s8ur stomach n TWENTY MIN UrEs It works beyond greatest cyDeciauons" Adlcr-i-u acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel romov- ine foul matter which poisoned
 stomach Brings out ail gamos and sour. decayug food EXCELLENT for chronic constipation Guards against appendicitis AdIu-i-Ea ro- moves matter you mover thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months Guy L. Smith. druggist
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
nRERTI HAS BIRTHDAY

Emilio Ubcru popular proprietor of Che Hunter hotel passed another milestone of his lifc Thursday but whether it was Che 31st or 59th or somewhere between Che two Inc did not state. However he Invited a few friends to hIs homo in Che cyon- ing and now, while those who were Che favored ones do not wish Emilio to age too rapidly they don't care if hc has a birthday cycy three weeks.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

It an happened iu O southern court room
 'Yomr man" aa.d Che magistrate severely the assault you have com- mIttod on your poor wifo was most brutal. Do you know Of any reason why should not send you to pr.aon2
 Tf you do. your honor" replied Che prisoner at Che bar hopefully it win break up our honeymoon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
IN VENICE

Friends ot h.b.n Blrtelo Of hIH city have received postal cards from him mailed at vm.co Italy, upon which hc says th1t he s having n pleasant rIp Mr. Harfei.o 'ct several months ago to visit hIs old homo i'm Italy and expects ,o bc n Europe Ior at 'east a year.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

yonduo to tho highest and best bid- der. for cash. on tho 18th day of August. A. D. 1921, at 70 o'clock A. M. on tho front steps of tho United States Federal Court House at Juneau. Alaska.
 Dated at Douglas. Alaska, July sch. 1921
 J. M. TANNER. U S. Marshal. First Div- District of Aluska.
 By A. B. LUCY, Deputy. Rodon & Dawes.
 PlaIntids Attorney. First publication July 9. 1921. Last publication Aug. G, 1921.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
TROUT IN DEMAND

Trout arc just now u great de- maud in Che markets Of Che south and Donald MHno and Robert Coush'iu. in partnership with A. n. sons,haeon hayg brought in sev- crlI shipments chat have been sent south.
 William Bc.achwc.n who was packing and shipping salmon on Che city docE has abandoned that busi- ness and wIu concentrate on trout also.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
ISLAND PERsONALs

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson and family have moved from their old home on Third street to Che Charles Mowl house on D street.
 Miss Martha Soy has taken Che position or operator at Che Douglas telephone central In place Of Mrs. John Hml resigned.
 The Seattle Sunday Times Of re- cont date contained a large picture. i'm tbc society section. of Miss Anno sec.cy who became % bridc this month. Miss soeioy taught m Che Douglas High School lost term.
 Mrs. p.U Chr.stoo and Mrs. Wn-. mer EdwIus and thoir children are at rm uarbor staying for a time at Che George Bach ranch
 Mrs. Prank Oliver entertained Q. tow friends at afternoon tea at her| home on Wednesday afternoon in. honor Of Mrs. J. n. Davies
 Mrs. LIyumonc Wouccko and Iauehtor Claire. lcit early n the. week for Dawson Mr. Wcrncckc who Us eooIoest for Che Trcadwcl Company has made a trip out from he Kusbokum country Go inspect some prospects iu che Mayo district and win bc in Dawson for a short umc
 Tho Douglas Island Womons Club mo, at Che homo of Mr John Liv.e. oa Wednesday evening"
 Tho meeting of Che local chapter of the Order Of Che Eastern star on Tuesday night closed with a ban- uuot and Informal dance In honor Of. several new membou who were m- ua,al
 camping party waa ot Fish creek for few days early u Che woe. on Capt. James Seya boat Elizabeth s Those i'm Che party be- sides he skipper woro Mrs. Charles Soy. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Niloh Mr. and Mrs. J F. Henson. Mario Hmon Amy Wilson Alberta Gall- vas Elizabeth scy Mona Carlson. Harold Gu.was and Rougnar Kron- usl Tho men of Che party re- turned lo town Sunday night while Che others remained until Tuesday mehl
 EI NurforI. for many years a du. ol Douglas Island arrived on Che Channel early in Che week from Seattle .whcro hc has been spending a sN weeks vacation with h mIy uc Is ou his way Co ChIcmeoL where be has boen work me for che past several years
 William Botr,r who has been m for many months was taken Go sL Ann hospital Jmoau Thuuday might aud p'aced under Che care Of physicians He is very i1
 Capt. Joe WeI. Iclt late last week on he C.y Of Rome for Chlohagof Ismd uc was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs William uuer Tho party win ancnd Che next two months prop..uue
 William Gan. blacksmith at Che Apex min. ou Cb.cbarot island. was ou the Island for a few days and re- turned Go Che mine early tbis week.
 Mrs William Hautala and chl- dru returned last Saturday night on tb. Earl M from Tonakco. where ucy have been visiting for Che past several weeks with NIT. and Mrs. Seth 0uva
 Tboro ver. two birthday parties n.t Saturday afternoon. when Jose phuo Corbct entertained at che home ol N- and Mrs. h. ". Kil- burn m honor Of her eighth bIrth- day and Auo Krouqu.at celebrated her ,c1tb milestone Mrs. Maxi, aun, O. Che la,,er entertained for hor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
DOUGLAS BOOSTER
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

M. J. OConnor Douglas booster who for tho past eoyoral years has been living In Boll.ngham. where he is engaged In Che mercantile bua.- ness. left for Che south on Che steam CT Northwestern Wednesday night after having spent hia vacation i'm Douglas.
 Mr. O'Connor has never lost hia faith in Douglas Island and is cou- adent hat Che Island win before many years again bo as prosperous as it was several years ago. He lcIt with thc expectation Of returning next summer Co spend his vacation here.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
ARRTEn

Miss Eu Vnn CUu and Louis B. Case were married ou Monday cyen- ue hr U. $. Comm. .oncr John I'gn- son. Miss B.u.h. L.yorc and W. J. Gran. were Che witnesses 70 One ceremony The couple win leave soon for Coriog to make their home
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
srREET WORK

Considerable work is being done on tho city streets of Douglas and D street Is receiving most oi Che at- tenuon. gravel uu being made in Che middle of Che street where Che plank have become worn out