davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14

SnersioH coil or in a metal cup will
The element beneath. Both are yer,
efficient ways of heating a small ouan
tity OF water.
Let's not forget the connection fo
the electric portable heater in fhe
bath room too, for it will be used herf
times without number if there is 81
outlet handy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45. A good at
tendance is desired. Junior Endeavor
at 2:3O and the Senior and High school
Endeavors at 6:15. Regular preach
ing services at II and 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
EpiscOpal Church.

The Rev. Thomas B. McClement,
rector. Sunday school at 9:45. Morn
ing prayer and sermon, II a. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-14
Garage Supplies

Stilson wrenches, pean hammers,
tool boxes, foot pumps, rubber, los of
assorted garage tools, lot of assorted
cotter pins, rivets, bolts, etc. fan belts,
inner tubes, used castings, drop light
cord, ignition cable, radiator hose,
metal hose, power pulleys, and line
shafts, bushings, lock washers, Ale
mite attachments, hose clamps, wind
deflectors, auto lenses, copper gaskets,
tire covers, clutch facings, wall
switches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Excellent Vaudeville
At Majestic Theater

An excellent bill of vaudeville was
presented at the Majestic, yesterday.
The first act was a "whiz". black
smith shop. fully equipped even to the
flying sparks. was shown. The lights
went out, the sound of a whistle and
the lights went on again. but the three
blacksmiths were in evening dress in
n parlor scene. All of this happened
while the writer counted two, in other
words. two seconds.
Another like change was made back
to the blacksmith scene. in the same
length of time. Two blacksmiths were
playing a zylophone on the chandelier.
and only about two notes We're missed
when the lights went out. and the tune
was taken up on xylophones located
on wagon wheels. They had changed
back to blacksmiths attire.
The audience marveled at the act
and It is truly something to wonder
at. Ten different xylophones were con-
cealed about the shop.
Green and Labelle cleverly presented
songs and piano freaks.
Clare and Atwood in an act OF roll
tumble made the little kiddies roar.
as we'll as the grown ups
A comedy sketch. mingled with ac-
robatic stunts constituted the fourth
act.
The OF Clubs was whirlwind ex-
change Of Indian clubs. between the
hands OF four men with fair maiden
in the midst Of the fray.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
AND CER|SE
COME into VOGUE

The Paris season came to a brill
liant close with the Drags Races the
Masked Ball at the Opera on the eve
of the Grand Prix race, and the
Grand Prix. The ball at the Opera
was one of the most brilliant events
which have ever taken place in Paris.
Organized by the Princess Murat for
the benefit of the Russian refugees,
the foundlings of the devastated re-
eions in France. and for the Fund for
Visiting Nurses II was widely adver-
tised. and for weeks was looked for
ward to with keenest interest by the
world of fashion and society.
Gowns of dominoes In purple or
rose were obligatory for the women.
and these vivid colors against the
stairway and entrance of the Opera
House were n sight difficult to forget
Tho majority of the women were in
Venetian and Spanish Renaissance
costumes. and wore full pannier
| skirts. tight fitting, bodies and long
capes. Many of the men also adopt
| ed the old Venetian costumes and
were dressed in long scarle coats
with capes. They were masked and
wore Venetian tricornes on their
heads.
The entrance was decorated by the
students of the BeauN Arts. and at
one side OF the great staircase was "A
representation of Paradise. on the
other of the Inferno. The ballroom
itself was decorated by Paul Poiret
and was literally a mass of purple.
cerise and of shimmerins silver. gold
and tinsel. From the center OF the
ceiling hung a huge wire cage made
of wire rings OF graduated size upon
which were perched large feather AID
paper parrots in the prevailing colors
OF purple and cerise.
The boxes were hung with stream-
ers of purple and cerise flowers and
with bands of tinsel. AT midnight n
shower of rose petals in purple and
mauve tones fell from the third GAL
lery. covering the wooden floors and
staircase with soft carpet. Life
and gaiety were given to the entire
affair by n band of the BeauS Arts
students who as demons and bac-
chantes and with little in the way OF
costume save red paint, horns. nni "a
/ few flowers darted here and tnerc
among the crowds singing songs and
making tokes.-Paris correspondence
of the Dry Goods Economist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Pueblo is not dead. B. p. o. Elks,
No. 80, demonstrated the fact to the
New York City Ell<s, No. 1 last night.
AS the special train, of nine coach
es, pulled into the Union Depot yards,
$40 local Elks. headed by brass
band. welcomed the New York dele
cation to the city
The band struck up the tune OF
Hail Hail the Gangs All Here" and
led the line of march up Union
avenue, Main street, east on Fourth
and up Santa Fe avenue to the Elks
club.
The New York Elks, numbered $50,
Up with a local Elk on cash side of
them and then trod the path of the
flood They wore straw hats, with
red and black bands with the words
New York in gold letters.
Plans had been laid to give Pat
McGraff, exaulted ruler of New York
b. p. o. Elks No. /, ride in Pueblo,s
new patrol but when the shriil
whistle of the Elk special was heard.
the patrol was out on call and did
not arrive in time to give Mr.. McGraff
the special ride. Instead he was
taken in a car and reviewed the long
line of marchers and cars at the
Arkansas river bridge.
The parade was fully eight BLOCKS
long. with about rs cars behind the
marching Elks.
I Megaphones were used by men
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
FINANCE CORPORATION
HAS 400 MILLION CASH

Washington, n. c.. July Elm a
statement OF its financial condition.
issued today, the war finance corpora
ton. showed n case credit on hand,
with the treasurer OF the United
States OF siOS. SGT. ITl.2a outstanding
loans amounting to f9?. 1908. $3.50. of
which s65. So. i5a5e represented loans
made under it's war powers. Outstand-
ing loans under export finance author
ity totalled SSi.O41. $3.50. Total loans
heretofore made aggregated. t35a. Sss.
0ia.Ss while repayment aggregated
t259sS2 .21c.la
While the $4,000 900 credit with the
treasurer would be available for pay
ments to the railroads in the event OF
the passage of legislation suggested to
congress by President Harding cor
poration officials declared II would
probably not be considered advisable
to withdraw the whole sum from the
treasury as It would necessitate the
treasury's borrowing the money. which
could he done by the corporation it.
self
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
EAT LESS, PASS UP
SUGAR AND SURVIVE:

Cleveland. Ohio. July 27.-Elimina-
ton of noon lunches and of practic-
ally all meats and sugar foods is the
best means of surviving the hot wea-
Their DIR. Rebecca 3. Mayors, of De
troit declared in an address before
the twenty fifth annual convention Of
the American Osteopathic association
here today.
DR.. George o. Loughlin of Kinks
vile. Mo, also condemned the use
of sugar as a food. Overindulgencs
in sugar cre1tes autointoxication he
said.
The osteopaths selected Los Angeles
as next years meeting place.
The American Osteopathic hospital
association meeting in conjunction
with the osteopaths elected Dr..
George w. Perrin, of Denver. presi-
dent, and w. Curtis Brigham, Los
Angeles, secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
EXPECT TO FIND BODY
OF man ON DESERT
Michael Collins.

Phoenix. Ariz., July 21.--lews which
may soon lead to the finding OF the
man OF Dallas, Texas. whose aban-
doned automobile was FOUND on the
desert sixty miles northwest of here a
week ago last Sunday were found to-
day by sheriffs posses which have
been searching for Knight. This in
formation was contained in tele-
phone message received here tonight
from Sheriff John Montgomery who is
leading the search. He indicated that
the clews tended to show that Knight
had wandered away from his automo-
bile and persisted on the desert rather
than that he had been murdered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
RED CROSS TO GIVE
CLOTHING TO KIDS
At SUMMER CAMP

The Red Cross is to furnish all the
clothing to the boys and girls who at
tend the Child Welfare Camp at Rye
The clothing which will be necessary
is listed as follows: For the girls: two
suits of underwear. two pairs of stock
inss. two pairs Of shoes, three dark
dresses or middies. one pair boomers,
two towels, two wash cloths, one warm
sweater or coat. one hat. ten hand
kerchiefs or clean cloths, comb,
toothbrush, tooth paste, night dress
and apron. For the boys: The Red
Cross is to furnish the following;
two suits of underwear, two pairs of
stockings, two pairs of Shoes two pairs
of overalls, three shirts, one hat or cap.
ten handkerchiefs or clean cloths.
comb, tooth brush. tooth paste,
heavy sweater or mackinaw, pajamas.
two towels and two wash cloths.
The clothing can be gathered to-
gether by the Red Gross without any
difficulty, since the large amount of
clothing donated to The city of Pueblo
for flood refugees-as the children who
are to be taken to camps in the
hands of the Red Cross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Move to California

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Wells will
leave today for Berkeley. Calf for
permanent residence. They have sew
eral children living In California. but
will probably make their homo at
Berkeley. where theis son. Walter.
lives. Their daughter. Mrs. Sword.
lives at san Joee. and their son Ar
thur in Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells have been residents OF Pueblo
for n great many years and their hosts
oc friends In Pueblo will regret to have
them go, especially tie members or
the Southern Colorado Pioneers as
ISOLATION. but Mrs. Wells health has
not been good for some time. and II
l. believed and hoped the change will
prove beneficial to her. May good
luck and good health attend them both
in their new home.
Rarratt Wells was up from Ordwny
yesterday, visiting his father and
mother. previous TO their departure for
their new home at Berkeley. Calf.
Barratt carries his right arm in a
sling. the result Of kick when he
was cranking his car n day or two
ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
ODD ACCIDENT IS
PAINFUL TO MAN

A bursting automobile inner tube was
the cause of serious scalp injury
to Bud Myers, age Is, last night at the
Murphy Automobile company. Seventh
and Court streets. when the outer rim
of the tire few out and bit him in
tho forehead just below the scalp.
The wound inflicted was across the
forehead and to the skull. DR.. Stod-
dard ~ho attended the automobile
mechanic stated last night that he was
unable to determine the seriousness
of the wound yet.
Myers was rushed to st Mary's hos
pital at 10 o'clock. by tho HILBERT
Monahan Ambulance company hve
minutes after the accident occurred.
Myers has been employed in the Muir
ply Automobile company as night fore
man of repairs for some time. lie
was engaged in making tire repair
last evening when the accident oc-
Cured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
l|GGETT FORTUNE
0W|hDLES AFTER
STOCKS DECLINE
Millionaire Druggist Sells His
Show Horses and Tries to
Save Wealth

Boston, Mass. July 27.-The personal
fortune of Louis K. Liggett, head of
the United Drug company and of Lig-
gctt's International Ltd, and interest
ed in many other big businesses, has
been seriously depleted, 1t was learned
today. A statement announced that
his affairs had been placed in the
hands of trustees but the extent of
was not officially made
Known. The two-day decline in the
market price of the common stock of
the United Drug company was given
as the immediate cause of the action
to conserve his assets for the protec-
ton of creditors. His losses. however
have extended over year or more
and are understood to have been due
to sugar and other ventures that suf
tered heavily with the collapse of
commodity values and stock prices.
The fortune of millions that he built
ur Is he developed from a drug clerk
to master of the drug industry dwin-
died to such an extent that he has
been forced to many economies in re-
cent months. His stable OF show
horses sold and other cavings effected.
For several weeks Mr.. Liggett has
divided his time between efforts to
work out his financial salvation and
his duties as chairman of the Pill
grim tercentenary commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Joy Ride, Marriage,
Jail Fate of Party

Salt Lake City. Utah. July 27.-A
desert Joy ride. n sudden marriage
and the arrest of five persons, said to
have been travelling in a stolen auto
mobile bearing Maryland and Iowa
licenses numbers are reported in a
message received by the police today
from St. George. Utah. The party
including four men and woman,
passed thru Salt Lake City. few
days ago.
The police were later informed by
Maryland authorities that the car had
been stolen and the sheriff at st.
George, was advised with the result
that the arrests followed as the party
was enroute to California.
Victor NJ. Daugherty, "a years old
and Viola Agnes Sweeney. % years
old, were married Just before the ar
rest It is said Other members OF the
party gave the names of Milton
Erickson. f. r. Carson and Gordon
Ayre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
MASSACRE OF BRITISH
IN IRELAND is FEARED

London. Eng. July 27.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-The possible massacre
of British troops in Ireland should
peace negotiations fail, was the sub
ject of asauestion addressed to Pre-
mier Lloyd-George by Colonel Archer
Shee, in the house of commonds today.
He asked whether arrangements had
been made in the truce terms provid-
ing for due notice being given Of the
termination of the truce in the event
the negotiations breaking down, so
that that crown forces may not be
surprised while unarmed and massa-
cred
He also asked whether the premier
was aware that plans to carry out
such a massacre by surprise are known
to exist in a certain area
Austin Chamberlain, government
leader, replying TO the questions said
taht the government did not propose
to confirm or correct the result of Col
onel Archer-Shee's research but, he
added. the government would not over
look safety of the troops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
QUICK WORK OF
OFFICERS CAUSES
ARREST OF LEWIS

At 2:45 O'Clock yesterday morning p.
J. Kelly of Colorado Springs. reported
to the Pueblo station that he had Just
been robbed at the West rooming
house OF $500 by colored man whom
he described. and that the rohber used
knife or razor NJ a means OF hold
ing him up.
At $50 O'Clock tho same morning
two hours and five minutes lnter-the
police department NJ La Junta noti-
fled the police department OF Pueblo.
that the man wanted. Fob Lewis by
name. and a porter by occupation. had
been lodged In Jail at that place
Undcrsheriff Fred Kenyon left Tor
In Junta last evening to bring Lewis
here
Following tho complaint Of Kelly
that he had been robbed at the wcs,
place. SOS South ,inin. four negro
women and two negro men were mr.
rested by the police on charge Of being
inmates Of disorderly house. the
iandlady, Evelyn West. beins one of
tho parties taken in. This action was
under orders Of Chief Daily. netec-
tives Mcdonald, Walton and Grady
and officer Norman made the arrests.
When searched at la Junta Lewis
Is snid to have had 500 in his pos
session. and II IL stated that he ad-
mltted to the officers there that he
took $3.50 from Kelly Mt the roomins
house referred to.
The quickness OF the capture Is due
to the fact that The local officers
learned from switcnman that he had
seen man answering Lewis descrip-
tion board n Santa Fee train pulling
out for the east; the police station Of
ficials at once notified the In Junta
officials who took Lewis off the train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
TRANSFER OF D. & R. G.
PROPERTY AUTHORIZED

Denver, July 27.-Tne transfer of
the property OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad to the Denver, Rio
Grande and Western fa,lroad was for.
ntally authorized today by Federal
Judges Robert f. Lewis and Walter
H sanborn of the United States cir
cult court of appeals. The authority
was granted In an order affirming the
final report OF William A. Jackson.
special master.
The new owners assume all Of the
underlying mortgages and obligations
of the road amounting to sl21.orH.ep'.
The sale of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad was affirmed last spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
LAMAR MAN KILLED
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING

Special to The Chieftain:
Lamar. July 2I.-Shortly after
o'clock Monday afternoon. word was
received here that Roy Nelson, en-
ployed by Arthur Butler on his farm
near the Ecrnman May mill. was In
stantly killed when struck by lIghta-
ing during the terrific electric and ra IN
storm which visited this aection.
Medical aid was summoned but before
tho doctor arrived Nelson was dead
As far as can 5e learned Nelson
came here from Canon city. Colorado
and IT is thought that he had relatives
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
SAY S225,O0O NEEDED
FOR PUEBLO RELIEF

Denver. July 2T.-releErams were
sent by the Denver Give and CONNER
cial association today to the United
States Chamber of Commerce outlining
the conditions Mt Pueblo ms the result
of the June flood and saying ss2S,''
additional funds would be needed for
relief OF flood sufferers.
the association also sent kilograms
OF similar vein to President Hard
ing and Senators Fh,pps and Nichol-
son of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

New York, July S1.-GoNernfncnt
agents assisted by city detectives of
the Italian squad, last night seized
forged revenue stamps having an az
gregate face value of "a Bout two mil
lion dollars and thousands of forged
whisky bottle labels. bottled in bond
certificates and withdrawal permits.
Three mon were arrested.
Police said the men had been en-
gagged in selling the articles to Illicit
LIQUOR dealers Mt the rate OF s2.lS for
set of dozen each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Reports last night regarding the
Rye and the Beulah roads from
Pueblo, We're that both were good,
neither having been damaged by
yesterdays storm to any consider
able extent.
Road superintendent Stepp was
on the North Creek road above
Beuiah yesterday afternoon; he
stated last night that temporary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN
HIGHWAYS TO BEULAH
AND RYE IMPROVING

bridge work had made that road
easily passable, and that govern
ment man was doing some grad
ing there. He was sure the road
up into the Greenhorn range was
all right so far as Pueblo county is
concerned, and said others had in
formed him that there was no
trouble in getting up to Querida,
Silver Cliff and Westcliffe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Honolulu. T. II, July 2L-Henry A
Gnddis. seaman of sherman. Ill. died
today OF burns received yesterday In
an heroic effort to eNtinGuish a fire
aboard the United States submarine
tender Rainbow. Gaddis who discov-
cred the fire. assisted several others to
escape and then turned his attention
to fighting 1t. The ship was only
slightly damaged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Glen Cove. n. Y. July 2T.-seventy
one yachts OF the New York Yacht
club sailed today for Ncwpor. on the
clubs annual ten day cruise. revived
after suspension since 1916 on ac-
count OF the war.
The fleet, led by Commodore j. P.
Morgan's flagship Corsair. was to
cover course of 80 nautical miles to
Morris Cove. New Haven Harbor. to-
day,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Washington, ID. c.. July 27.-The De-
troit. Toledo ana 1ronton railroad
owned by Henry Ford, nlsd new rate
schedules today with tho interstate
commerce commission proposing dras-
tic cuts averaging approximately 10
per cent In freight rates on August 20
on heavy traffic. Including grains. an
thracitc and bituminous coal. and coke
moving from the Ohio river to Detroit
and other points on it's lire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

New York. July sI-Pcte Herman.
who IL on the way to New Orleans to-
day TO visit his family. is richer by
S22, $50. as the result of his recent
fight with Joe Lynch in which he re-
covered the hhntamweisht boxing title.
Lynch received fiat guarantee OF
$50 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

Cleveland. o, July 21.-Five per-
sons were killed. four OF them almost
instantly. when a shuttle car on the
Abbey avenue viaduct and an auto
mobile crashed head-on early today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
new YORK ELKS ENTERTAINED
BY PUEBLO LODGE MEMBERS

who, along the way told the visiting
Elks the points of interest. Many
cars played their spot lights on the
ruins along the street.
The train did not arrive until 1910
o'clock last night, and left at about
4 this morning. Everything in the
line of entertainment was given the
visitors, Lee Barkwell chairman Of
the entertainment committed had
every minute filled. Automobiles
were at the service of the New York
ers all night, taking them wherever
they desired to go. A general open
house prevailed all night, with a
buffet lunch being served. SPLEEN
did orchestra provided music for the
dancing. Pool and cards were also
enjoyed.
The spirit of the large body of
Elks was the best display of Pueblos
ideal spirit. The visitors did not sup
pose that there was any spirit left In
Pueblo, but they left with a changed
notion, and they will advertise Pueblo
spirit along the way.
Pueblo in general did not have any
knowledge of the parade. and down
town windows were filled with people
awakened by the thrilling music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28
Witness Ill, Can't
Attend the Trial

John Mcbride. charged with stat
utory crime. was to have been given
a preliminary hearing IN Justice Hart 5
court yesterday. but for the second
time II was continued because the pro-
scouting witness is so Ill she could NOT
attend court.
Robert Gilbert, charged with the
same offense by the pme party, is
to he given preliminary hearing be-
fore Jsutice Hart on July 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

The United States produces moro
copper than all the other nations COM
bined and more iron than any other
nation in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-28

The New York Elks are returning
from the Elk convention recently
held at Los Angeles. California. They
are stopping off all along the way.
They visited Canon City beforV reach
ing here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-10-07

of Objective'; October 3O-"A Cues
ten Of Means
A large crowd attended the supper
and fellowship meeting held in the
chapel last evening.
A series of organ recitals were begun
Sunday night by Choirma ster and Or
ganist J. C. Beebe.
In the general work of tho church
there will be a series of sermons at
the morning services on Some Fun
damental Elements of Faith From
November 20 and continuing for two
weeks there will be series of special
meetings under the leadership of the
Rev. Charles L. Goodel, DID, of New
York city of which those for the first
week will he held in our church.
These will be union services and more
detailed announcement will be made
later. The Sunday evening services
will open about the first of November
and will be in the nature of an inform
al pleasant Sunday evening, quite diff
ferent in form from any of recent
years. Thursday evenings will be OBJ
served as usual as Church Night. The
second Thursday of the month will be
used for presenting through the me-
dunn of the stereopticon some of the
very interesting phases of the extern
sion work of the church. The third
Thursday will be devoted TO the inter
ests of the church school, in charge
OF F. j. Fay. The last Thursday will
be used for devotional and other simil-
ar purposes. Tho Brotherhood pur-
poses carrying through a vigorous and
interesting program. 1t il intended.
SO far as possible. to have a supper
with speaker once a month. The
speakers so far engaged for this pur-
pose are: F. c. Laubach. Ph.D., who
will speak on the Philippine Islands;
Miss Marjorie Dorman of Brooklyn,
who will speak on the experiences of
a woman reporter; Mr.. Edward v.
Riis, son of the late Jacob Riis, who
will speak on recouections of Theo-