davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
EX-CARRANZA GENERAL
WILL BIZ DEPOR1'Ell

Laredo, Texas, Dec. 14.-H. Barroc
former general in the Carranza army
who was arrested by immigration of
ficials when he entered Laredo in dis
guise last April will be deported to
Cuba under instructions from Wash
ington today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
DENTER MN SLASHES. j..
THROAT IN HIS HOME

Denver Dec. 14.-Stsndinz in front Of
. mirror In a room ut his home here
today. Francis Cumberland. 50 years
old. slashed his throat with . razor.
according to the police. He died before
medical aid could be rendered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Katherine S. 'Deverin 'and Frances
Christian Kyle. recent graduates of
Dublin university. are the first women
to be called TO the bar In Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

At the foundling hospital In Lyons.
France. q royal welcome awaitn the
first infant RECEIVED on Christmas
Day. which is supposed to be in con-
trast. TO tho. humble story of Christs
birth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Marriage liesnsss,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cooper, Pueblo.
HARDWOOD, Fannie A, aged AZ
years, died Dec. IA at a local hospital.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
GREENLEE, Estella, died at local
hospital Wednesday. Body at the
Cammel undertaking company
years, died Wednesday at her resi-
dence, 1901 Routt avenue. Body at
the Camme undertaking company.
ARMSTRONG. Mrs. Martha, age 81
years, died at local hospital yester
day afternoon She is survived by one
son, Herbert Carl Armstrong, and two
daughters, Miss Georgia A. Armstrong,
and Mrs Clara B. Garrison of Gard
ner. Colo. Also one sister, Mrs. Bessie
Jackson of Glendale. California. Mrs.
Armstrong and daughter have been
making their home with her son, at
917 E. Ninth street Body is being
cared for by the United Davis-Vories
undertaking company. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
FUNERAL. NOTICES
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sophia
N. Resoner, beloved wife of G. w.
Resoner, will take place this morning
at $3.50 from the family residence, 1106
East Fourth street and at 10 o'clock
from the Central Christian church. In
terment Roselawn. Direction of T. Ct.
Mccarthy and company.
The funeral of Mrs. Eugene Mehan
was held Yesterday. morning at 10
o'clock from the funeral chapel of T.
G. Mccarthy and company. Mccarthy
block. Interment in Huerfano ceme-
terry.
Sc ro, ;,i- Io1o
held yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 in the
funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and
company, Mccarthy block. Interment
Roselawn.
The remains of J. d. La Mont will
be forwarded by T. G.. Mccarthy and
company of Denver, Colorado. Monday
terry.
The remains of Mrs Nancy A. Miller
were sent to Sarcoxie. Missouri at
noon yesterday by the United Davis
Worries undertaking company. Mrs
Ray Miller accompanied the body.
The body of Mrs. Mary A. Hanshue
was forwarded yesterday by the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company
to Dorchester, Neb., accompanied by
relatives.
The funeral of Marion Dragovich
took place yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock from the residence 1914 Eiler
avenue. and from st. Mary's church
at $3.50 1nterment Roselawn in charge
of Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
pany.
The funeral OF Pablo Sanchez will
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
In the McCarthy-Brown chapel.
The funeral of Nick Cociana took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the McCarthy-Brown chapel In
terment was in Roselawn.
The body OF Mrs. Fannie Harwood
will be forwarded today by the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company
to Fiagler. Colo. for interment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Little trouble expected raising the s4 the last word in
five and civilians for hours The submarine
through government tests at Bdgepor Conn., harbor crash
flood the producing the in
his slight body through torpedo tube and through the
water to mmon stance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
EMPLOIE
rs FOUND SLAIN

, Leadyille, Colo. Dec. H.-The body OF
Asarias Latenen, iaoorer at the Ar
kansas Valley smelter, was found
Wednesday near the cabin where he
lived alone. Signs Of terrific strug-
gle were evident and there were three
bullet wounds In the body and the
mans scalp was torn.
Authorities believe that Latenen was
killed about Q O'Clock last night. APP
pearance of his cabin indicated he had
been washing his clothes when in
terrupted and he apparently fought
with his assailants from the cabin all
the way to the spot where his body
was found.
Apparently not clew was left by
Latenen's assailants and the sheriff
has sent to Colorado Springs for
bloodhounds.
Latenen's cabin is near the smelter.
AZ far as known he had no relatives
in this vicinity,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

= The remains of Mrs. Nancy A. Miller
were sent to Sarcoxie. Missouri at
noon yesterday by the United Davis
Worries undertaking company. Mrs
Ray Miller accompanied the body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The Province of Quebec has again
gone on record as opposed to the ad-
mission of women to the bar.
Nova Scotia.s first woman lawyer
is Mrs. Florence Seymour Bell, Nc
Gill University graduate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The body of Mrs. Mary a. Hanshue
was forwarded yesterday by the Nc
Carthy-Brown Undertaking company
relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The funeral of Pablo Sanchez will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
In the Mccarthy Brown chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The season has brought forth
the coat dress and now Paris il
showing its opposite, the dress
cost. This pretty model Of .
heavy tweed material, which looks
Just like . smart street frock, IL in
reality q coat. II 10 extremely
simple, the only trimming being
collar Of monkey fur, unique cuffs
and . sash belt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The remains of J. d. La Mont will
be forwarded by T. G. Mccarthy and
company of Denver, Colorado. Monday
for interment in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The funeral of Marion Dragovich.
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock from the residence 1214 Eiler
avenue, and from st. Mary's church
at $3.50. 1nterment Roselawn in charge
of Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
panv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The funeral of Nick Cociana took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the Mccarthy Brown chapel. In
tcrment was in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The funeral of Dominick Collelo was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 in the
funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and
company, Mccarthy block. Interment
Rnsala
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Tho body Of Mrs. Fannie Harwood
will be forwarded today by the Nc
Carthy-Brown Undertaking company
to Flagler. Colo. for interment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The funeral of Mrs. Eugene Mehan
was held Yesterday, morning at 10
O'Clock from the funeral chapel of T.
G. Mccarthy and company. Mccarthy
block. Interment in Huerfano ceme
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

FUNERAL, NOTICES
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sophia
N. Resoner, beloved wife of G. w
Resoner, will take place this morning
at $3.50 from the family residence, 11ot
East Fourth street and at 10 o'clock
from the Central Christian church. In
terment Roselawn. Direction of T. G
Mccarthy and company.
The Press., 1921-04-14
ASHFORD
WarrenVllle.

The following new books have been added to the Babcock library of the town of Ashford: Boy Travellers In Russian Empire, by Thomas W Knox; Boy Travellers In China and Japan, by Thomas w. Knox; Boy Travellers in Egypt and Holy Land, by Thomas w. Knox; Rambles About the Riviera, by Frances Gostling; The Panama Gate way, by Joseph Bishop; A Motor Tour In Belgium and Germany, by Tom Zemier; By the Waters of Carthage, by Norma Lorimer; A Trip to Lotus Land, by Archie Bell; Life of Thomas B. Aldrich, by Ferris Greenslet; Keep ing Fit, by Orison B. Marsden; How to Avoid Indigestion, by Doctor Wal lace; Revelation and the Ideal, by Geo. A. Gordon, D. D.; Our Little Old Lady, by Eleanor B. Bralnerd; |; Ladies In Waiting, by Kate Douglas Wiggin; Sarah Ann, by Mabel N. Thurston; Grace HarlOn With the Red Cross in France by Jessie G. Flower; Phoebe Marshall Somewhere In Canada, by Martha Trent; Girl Scouts At Sea Crest, by Lillian Garis 1; Labrador Days, by Wilfred T. Gren- fell; Baldy of Nome, by Esther B. Oar ling; Giant Land, by Roland Quiz; Bruce, by Albert Payson Terhune {; Segurd by Katherine L. Bates; Blue Streak, by Jack Hines; Tom Swift and His War Tank, by Victor Appleton Tom Swift and His Motor Boat, by Victor Appleton; Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle, by Victor Appleton Jeremy, by Hugh Walpole; The Post master, by Joseph c. Lincoln; The Portygee, by Joseph c. Lincoln; The Mysterious Rider, by Zane Grey; The Heritage of Gain, by Isabel Ostrander; Uneasy Money, by Pelham Grenville Wodenhouse; The Wall Between, by Sarah Ware Bassett; A Woman Nam ed Smith, by Marie Conway Oenler The Saw See, by SOpieHerr; Endicott and I, by Frances Warner; Miss Lulu Bett, by Zona Gale; The Lonely House, by Mrs. Belle LOwnes; Also Ran, by Mrs. Bailey Reynolds; That Affair At St. Peters, by Edna Browb; Five Fridays, by Frank R. Adams
 Bed Time Story Books, by Thornton w. Burgess; A Modern History oi
 Windham County, Connecticut, Vol. ! and 2 by Allen B. Lincoln.
The Press., 1921-04-14
HOLLAND.

A petition is being signed to try and get electricity in Holland.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet ing will be held-in the church.
 Mrs. Albert Vienot of New York is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Skalink.
 MT. Bianrowski has sold his farm and moved into the house known as the Mccormick place.
 Miss Inize Metcalf of Bloomfield was recently the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. Abiah l.. Metcalf.
 Mrs. Minnie Morgan Grenidge of Santiago, Cal, spent short tune last week with MT. and Mrs. Lafayette 1t. Ladd. ..-.
 Mrs. Mary Daniels of Boston has been spending week at her home here. She will come permantly the first of May.
 Rev. William c. Darby returned from conference Saturday night, and preached in the Federated church Sunday morning.
 Frederick Luce has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail on the Holland stage route for the next four years, beginning July 1st.
 Thomas Neal of Hartford has hought Steve Kurimai's place and will move here soon. MT. and Mrs. Kurimai and family will move to Rockville.
 Mrs, Edgar StoughtOn and daugh- ters, Miss Martha Stoughton and MISS Eleanor StoughtOn, of Mapping were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. G' Palmer Charter.
 Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard returned home Saturday after spend ing nearly three months with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Babcock, oi Portland, Oregon.
 Miss Miriam L. Underwood of Bos- ton and Mrs. Henry Birdseye of Glen Ridge, N. J., are spending week al their home here attending to some work they are having done. Mrs. Annie Graham, Miss Hazel Graham and Harold Graham of Hart ford spent Sunday at their home here Mrs. Lewis is staying here now but the family will not come until May. Friday evening a supper will be served in the Federated church by the ladies. Supper will be served at six o'clock. Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, Mrs John I. Rhodes, Miss Bertha Place will have charge.
 James Shelley of Bristol was bu ried in the South Yard Thursday o1 last week. Mr. Shelley lived in Tol land a good many years ago, ant married Lydia Underwood, of this place. His old neighbors called tt mind what good neighbor and frient he was. He has a brother, John Skel ley, living in Holland.
The Press., 1921-04-14
Important Medical Discovery.

Great possibilities have been sug- eested by the method of making new blood discovered by Dr. w. J. Penfold of the Australian Commonwealth Se- rum institute, London. In preparing dIphtheria and other serums, the plasma or fluid of the blood drawn from horses has been separated after the red Sorpuscles have settled, and the latter have been thrown away. ConceivIng that this practice might he improved, Doctor Penfield returned the red corpuscles into the veins of a horse that had been bled. The result of this injection was an astonishing <duickening of the formation of new blood, and, while the normal average of blood in a horse Is 3S. quarts, It was found that 50 quarts in a week could be drawn from the animal with out lessening vitality more than the usual smaller bleeding. The cOmpo- sitIon of the blood was not materially affected. Following the first experi- ment, the red corpuscles have been returned to the entire 30 or 40 horses bled in the institute, and the effect is the same in all.
The Press., 1921-04-14
Two in Bohemia
 
By JESSIE DOUGLAS

GO, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
 The door was locked. Charita had seen to that. But, even so, Charita tiptoed to the table and unfastened the one long drawer it held. Then she spread out over it a row of re- jection slirs. .
 She bent over them, one knee on the chair, and touched each one, the square blue one, the long white one, the rec tangles of printed paper. There were F in all, and they represented IF po- ems that she had worked on and strug- gled with and almost wept over. But the editors had sent each one of them back with thanks"
 Charita heaved a deep sigh and looked about the room as though she would derive consolation and new in spiration from its air of bohemia bIackened book shelf over wee coal fire, that held two hOary, grease-dip- ped candlesticks, a couch under a tumble of orange and purple cush- ions, poster of strange, lOng-armed' blue-green figures that were called Creation" and very bare and dusty floor, completed her survey.
 She leaned over, reached for cigar cite, and, having succeeded in light ing it, she made wry face as she drew in the first breath of smoke.
 At least nobody knew. To the evil lage," aS the cOterie of artists called
The Press., 1921-04-14
A Puzzle.

Now, the dentist was man of whom Mary Alice had often heard, but never met. Other girls told ter rible tales of the crimes committed in his office. So wEen mother sighted a decaying tooth in her little daughters mouth and hled her dentistward Mary Alice went with fear ani quaking
 Trembling she entered the sanctum, and when a rather oficiCuS maa came out of an outer room she asked him whether he was the dentist. Tie man, a customer, trying to be iocular, told her "NO" and then offered some in- formation about the dentists unusual ability. "Why, he can even smell a bad tOoth," he ended. "He never was known to miss one, either"
 Mary Alice sat thinking and when the dentist finally did come, she was ready for him. "Now smell" she said vindictively, "and tell us wl:O has the bad tooth-mother or me"
The Press., 1921-04-14
OF ATTILA
Burial Place of the Great Hun
 Leader Reported Found.
Tradition as to Final Resting Place of "Scourge of God" Seems to
 Have Been True.

A correspondent of the London Times reports the discovery in south ern Hungary of what archeOlogists declare is the coffin of Attila the Hun, known to the Christian nations 1 Of the Fifth century as "the ScOurge Of God" The find was made in the bed of the Aranka river small tr1bu- tary of the Theiss between the towns | of Szegedin and Temesvar.
 This discovery seems to support the persistent tradition regarding the great Hun leaders burial which has lived for almost 1,5O0 years. His death occurred soon after his invasion of Italy and on the night of his marriage. His body was carried across southern l Austria at the head of his army and in Hungary, at spot which was kEown only to a few of his chief off cers, the corpse was inclOsed in three collins, the first of gold, the second of silver, and the third of iron, and I buried. The captives who were as- signed to the task of lburylng the body were Strangled in order that the place of the interment might be kept a secret from Attila's foes.
 | For centuries there has been a l great fascination in the search for relics of the Huns, for 1t was thought ! that they might throw some light upon these strange, almost unknown Aslntic l invaders of Europe. The country along the Aranka river and around Szegedn has been industrlously searched for evidence of their sue cesses in Europe.
 Some rare and beautiful gold Ves- AcIs have been unearthed in this re- zion. These relics are preserved among the Hapsburg treasures. While these have been identified as belonging to some of the peoples of the early mi grafton from the East they have not been proved definitely to have be- longed to the Huns. The latest find Is thus especially noteworthy; not only is 1t the most valuable, but at the sumc time 1t is the most sought after 1 of all the Hun treasures.
 The memory of Attila and his bands of savage barbarlans was re- vlved during the World war. The devastation they wrought in the lands over which they swept seemed to fur nish the only apt comparison for the desolatlon left by the modern invader. The people of central and southeast ern Europe would question today fl tle ravages of their country by the Fifth century Huns left in their trail as much suffering and sorrow as were l Jeff by the World war.
The Press., 1921-04-14

bohemian look. With his feet com fortably resting or, the Franklin stove, he seemed just nice boy.
 Aunt Martha, laying an afrectionate hand on his shoulder, said Now, you see that your girl here gets good and warm while hurry up supper"
 Aunt Martha. smiling moment in the doorway. seemed to Charita like a large white pleasant cat, with her china-blue eyes and. her white hair combed smoothly hack from her round, smiling face.
 Its shame you had to lose your pretty hair," she said to Charita, looking sadly at the bobbed curly locks. "But I guess it'll grow long again, all right ~-
 Charita at supper felt somehow un- comfortable in her salon -cOlOred smOck. She was tout of drawing" as she told herself. But Aunt Martha, helping her guests plentifully to brown bread and fat brown beans, went on merrily in her talk.
 Henry" Charita startled at the name. "Henry, I've been wondering if you haven't had enough of that city life. If you wouldn't just like to come out here and run the farm for me I'm getting on"
 Henry" gave no direct answer. He seemed suddenly embarrassed, like a boy in school who must speak his first piece. Not until the blue dishes were on the white shelves and the kitchen was clean enough to give a party in, did Charita join her lover in the sit ting room.
 He looked up at her to see hel lips set firmly, tiny line between the straight. black brOws. His little scheme had failed miSerably. and he knew 1t. Now he must take what was coming to him.
 Henry the girl said, using the mans name. i've got to confess, Tn not a real bohemian. I'm only make believe. If you could see all the re jectiOn slips in my drawer you'G know I wasn't any kind of a poet al all And" she looked at the brighr isinglass of the stove very hard, "l can't keep it up any longer. I cam' from a home like this and it's this love. couldn't keep the other up al my Iife-even for yOt-'
 She found herself caught in { hears hug.
 "Charita, darling, that's why brought you. It's that's the fake!"
 She looked up iHto the boys face "Hcnry." she said softly, ''my name i really Charity" '"
The Press., 1921-04-14

Marsh, Ebenezer Waldo and Obadiah
 P. Waldo, who emigrated from Can terbury. Obadiah was school visitor for many years. Among the valuable
 suggestions which he gave to the
 Buffcap school was this: You come to school to learn to live" with sugges-
 tion and examples how to read intellt- ] gently and with expression. The Rev: MT. Marsh sometimes accompanied
 him on his visits. Of the Methodist ministers whom I remember, was Josiah Benton and Benj. M. Walker,
 whose son, Manning Walker, taught
 Buffcap school one winter.
 JOEL N. EMO.
The Press., 1921-04-14
Would You Like a New Name2

Would You Like a New NameF
 How many of us. if we had the chance, would change our Christian names7
 Lady Kitty Vincent, writing to the London Daily Express, declares that there should be a law that the name given by our godfathers and our god mothers in our baptism should not be considered binding. When we reach the years of discretion, she says, we might be allowed to change them. Her ladyship continues:
 Remember the sad story of the par ents who christened their daughter 'Wylde' because their name was Rose, and being artistic people, they thought it made a charming sound picture. But she married a man called Bulll"
The Press., 1921-04-14
.l,,a4 Like the Peacock.

Although the American redstart is a little bird only five and a half inches long, 1t has one trait in com. mon with the gorgeously plumed pea, cock namely, that 1t seems to be very fond of its handsome plumage, and IS. constantly spreading It's tail feathers. The redstart's colors are red, orange and white, and later on 1t attains the black portion of it's plulnage on back. tall and Wlngs.
The Press., 1921-04-14
Family Sentiment.

Father-But, my dear Dorothy, your husband already owes me lot of money. don't think he should ex- pect me to lend him more.
 Daughter-WelI, father, he has to get it somewhere, and he has certain sentiment about keeping his creditors in the family.-London Opinion.
The Press., 1921-04-14
BIRD & SON. inc. tEs.abIi.hed l7ssl Ea.. wAlpo

6nd
 
 sheds and sheds depdabty is that roofing they just send  Is roofing
The Press., 1921-04-14
We've Started Something

WHAT you've got in your pocketbook
 w now buys more bdilding materials of all kinds and roofings-a whole lot more. You're glad. So are we.
 Residence. garage. barn. bungalow or shed roofs that leak or look shabby should be re. roofed right now
 All we ask is a chance to prove that the right Binds Roof IS the cheapest Tn the long run. Fair and square9
 Whether you need Binds Parold. Birds Art-Craft (6le or shingIe design), Birds Plain Slate Surfaced, Binds American. Binds Gran- tized. or Birds Neponset Twin Shingles. we'll be glad to tell you how little it will cost. All Binds Roofs are durable, attractive and will not catch fire from falling sparks and will save money for you.
The Press., 1921-04-14

AE ID. O'GONNELD. Attorney at lNAs law, Gary's Block, E. Main street.
The Press., 1921-04-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

NHRlS NATUSCHKA, Mer- ' chant Tailor, Room l, ,.Warrens Block, Staf- ord Springs.
The Press., 1921-04-14
Aaa hIm Lonu Tlme.

My little brother, six. was asked how old his grandpa was, and he answered: q. don't know how old he Is, but l know we have had him a very long tlTne.s
The Press., 1921-04-14

GEORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47
 W westford Ave, Box 73s, Tel. 72-14. '1y44
The Press., 1921-04-14

MICHAEL ROBERTS. Auction 1NA eer. At your service. Residence, West Stafford. 1sept1y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
EASY TO GROW GRASS LAWN
Perfect Greensward May Be Quickly
Realized by the Use Of Novel
English Method.

1t is proverbially a slow business
getting a good grass lawn in a gar,
den, but a new English idea makes it
possible to secure a fine stretch of
verdure just as one would buy a car
pet at the stores. Grass seed is sOwn
thickly on strong canvas and, when
this is thickly covered with growth it
is ready for making the lawn.
The site is well prepared, being
made perfectly level, and special at
tention is given to getting the soil so
that it is a favorable roofing medium
for the little plants. Then the grass
mats are put down on sections, these
being closely fitted together. AS time
goes on the roots push down through
the canvas and, in this way, establish
a permanent lawn. Ultimately the
material will rot. The value of this
lies in the fact that an immediate eff
feet can be secured. 1t is quite easy
to have a splendid grass lawn IN Il
situation where, few hours before
there was nothing Of the kind.
the grass will go on
improving and the little plants speed
lily take hold on the soil.-Scientific
American.