davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
NEVER EXPECTED
TO FEEL SO FINE
Denver Man Suffered Five Year,
Before Finding Relief At
Last

"Tanlac is the only medicine I have
ever run across that does just what
they say 1t will do said Claude
Phillips, 1892 Usage St, Denver. Colo.
1T is fact few bottles of this
medicine did me more good than all
the medicines l took in five years put
together l had stomach trouble so
bad l was told that only an operation
could relieve me. | had lost my ap-
petite and the little l ate disagreed
with me terribly. My food felt like a
lump OF lead in my stomach and the
gas formed by It made my heart flut-
ter, l had intense pains in my side
and l was so nervous I got little rest
day or night. l had dizzy spells, and
when I stopped over would turn blind,
and I was losing weight every day.
Since taking Tanlac I eat what I
want at any time day or night. I
have no more fluttering OF the heart
and the pain in my side is gone en-
tirely. All the old nervousness Is
gone and 1 sleep like n school-boy all
night long and get up in the morn
ing feeling Just fine. | never expected
to feel as good as I feel right now and
Tanlac is entitled to the credit"
Tanlac il sold in Pueblo by Reiss
Brothers and The Palace Drug store.
ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
rrS. Road ,oNTINuEs
rn NEGOTIATE RULES

cn,rssc. IN July Notification
that the Pennsyivania railroad would
continue negotiations Of rules in us
own way was served today on the
railroad labor board At the conclusion
of charges hrouEh, by the Federated
shop Crafts that the Psnnsylv aniR Ia q
failed to comply with the boards
ordere
The unions had charged that the
PENNSYLVANIA IN declining 20 enter into
conferences With the pennsylvania
.ysten federation aud In Its suhse-
auen, election Of committees TO neso-
tiate rules. disrege riding the union com
r',i'tss. had violated the boards man
date.
A.. r. Whittier. assistant TO the vice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
FIGHTING N IRELAND
TO CEASE MONDAY
tccntinued from r.se on.)

Continued from PAGE One)
the ''militarist party in ireland has
been strongly opposing peace nego-
tiations and any idea OF n truce.
No report of the proceedings of Mr..
De Valcra's conference with the
Southern Unionists has yet been Is
sued. but II is believed that the prin-
cipal topic discussed was truce and
that Eamonn DuEEan. a Sim Fein
member of parliament who was re-
LEASED from Mount Joy prison only n
few days ago. was intermediary be-
F'ein leaders
that Geeral Smuts. owing to the i'm
liminary negotiations will be the frs,
chairman OF the London conference.
even II Mr.. LioydGeorge presidos
during the later stages as would be
almos, inevitable n constitutional
questions were under discussion.
Another matter that has been wide
ly discussed today, arising out of the
visit of the secretary OF war. Sir LAM
ing Worthington Evans. to the king
yesterday. was the possibility that the
military evacuation of ireland IL
under considerable This. Il is re-
called. has been advocated by many
prominent statesmen. including Wis
count Grey. former secrCSnry of for
eiEn affairs
In view of General Macready's at
tendance nt the Dublin conference. IL
is believed not impossible that such
development Is actually under advise
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09


his trip thru the city yesterday by his
son. Lawrence e. Phipps Jr.. by Ar
thur r. Morgan. an engineer from
Dayton. A. A. Weiland OF this city,
Commissioners Studinsh. J. L. Low
ern. John Jackson. and by Charles E.
Rose. city attorney.
Arthur r. Morgan. the chief ensi-
neer OF the reclamation OF the Mism
valley after the flood at Dayton. Ohio.
arrived In Pueblo on Thursday evening
and was n part OF the party which
toured the city yesterday. Mr.. Nor
gan was invited to come hero and OFFER
any professional advice TO the author
tiles on the problem of reclamation of
the flooded areas of Colorado. The Ohio
Conservancy board had offered to send
any engineers OF records here and Mr.,
Morgan's trip is the result OF that offer.
After having looked Mt the area COW
cred by the party. Mr.. Morgan stated
that the Pueblo problem was distinc-
tive. that &, is not comparable to tho
Ohio floods. since It came and went
suddenly. The floods OF the Miami
river in Ohio come up gradually. the
water tapping up gently until II has
! reached Its maximum. He told OF tho
reclamation work in Ohio. how they
had built five dams at an expense OF
ss5. 900. coo and had accomplished the
/ reconstruction OF the cities in the
flooded area and made bigger. better
towns of them. He told how one large
manufacturing company had located
in Dayton soon after the flood. when
the manager OF the company stated
that he had chosen the city as n site
for his plant hecause Dayton had
proven that II could take cafe OF Itself.
Mr.. Morgan said last night that he
had not made n thoro enough invcsti-
cation of conditions here to make any
definite statements as to what should
be done. He advised that city officials
make no plans until they had gone
thoroly over every possibility in the
matter Of reconstruction.
Mr.. Morgan will hold further con-
ferences with city officials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
SENATOR PR|PPS ON
TRIP OF INSPECTION

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
CONGRESS CAN'T RUN
nation ON LOW TAXES
CONTINUED from Page onel

needed n. an addition in order to
bring requisite revenue.
Those who hold this belief feel that
the passage Of time works in their
favor and that in due course II will
be realized. even by those who strong
lv oppose the sales tax on theory and
principle. that the country must have
tho additional revenue and that the
sales tax is the best way to raise II.
Undoubtedly up to the present the ma
iority opinion I'm both the house ard
the senate has been opposed to the
sales tax.
This situation will be strongly az
fected by the probability Just now ap-
parent. tina. the soldier bonus bill Will
! be passed. II the bonus hill is passed
/ Il will call for Just so much additional
revenue. and undoubtedly the effort
Will be made 10 tic Zip tho bonus hill
ur to the sales tax and use the one as
] q means Of Introducing the other. \
good deal Of the delay on taxation Is
due to kind Of paralysis Of indecis-
ion. a state Of mind easily apt 10 fall
OF men responsible for achieving the
taxes reduced. Responsible leaders Of
cenrress know that the amount OF
revenue needed to run tho government
| in spite Of all that can he done 10 the
way Of economy will make Z, sub
le,anti,ily impossible 10 reduce taxa
bill can he changed Parts Of Il can
be clarified and simrlified. hut the
rates Of taxation cannot he suhstant
lially lowered The truth is that con-
eress can't do anything about taxa
tion tina. will be widely popular and
tho hesitancy to do wnst must neces-
sariiy be- unpopular - natural. No
Republican leader has yet developed
lin congress with the personality to
lannounCe an unpopuiar program ard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
OUTSIDE BUYERS SCARCE
WYOMING WILL BUY
OWN HIGHWAY BONDS

Casper. Wyo.. July s-Because out
side bidders for one million eight hun
dred thousand dollars of Wyoming
state highway bonds are lacking the
state of Wyoming will buy the bonds
from itself. according to announcement
received from Cheyenne. The state will
purchase bonds of Its highway depart
ment as Investments for it's education
al department, paying for the bonds
with funds accumulated from the lease
and sale of state school lands. Under
this arrangement the state will pay
six per cent Interest to the school fund
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
HARDING MARRIED 40 YEARS

Washington. July s.-Today wac
the thirtieth anniversary Of the mar
riars of President and Mrs. Harding.
but they planned no formal obser-
vance They were married at the
same house at Marion from which the
front porch campaign was conducted
.last year and George r. Christian JT..
now. secretary to the president. w, =
the chief door keeper OF the occasion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
TOURING ON SPEEOER

Denver. July s-W. NJ. Jeffers,
Omaha, Neh., president of the Union
Pacific railroad. is making a tour of
that system on n gasoline speeder.
Mr., letters arrived in Denver Thurs
day and viii leave tonight for Ogden
or the speder. This is said to be the
first time railroad president has
ever inspected his road in this man
rer Mr.. letters said ne desired to see
personally every part of the COM
pany's property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
GETS TEA FOR WHISKY

San Francisco. July s.-InvestiEstion
has been started by prohibition au-
thorities OF reports from Letterman
General hospital at the Preside here
that number OF bottle. sent them
from the government prohibition sell
cure rooms at the federal building and
believed TO hold whisky. were found
to contain tea when they were opened.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

president ~ the Pennsylvsnis system.
declared the policy Of the road in al
lowing employees to select their repre-
sentatives by ballot OF all employees
had been success and the road pro-
posed to continue IT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

The war added ten million to the
list Of smokers in France, nccordirs
to tho statement Of French ccono-
must
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

60 ahead with It firmly and ru,hl-) sly.
Copyright. 1921 by the New fork
Evening Post. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
TATE rnopJ ArroINTrr,

Washington. July s--The foliowir &
state federal prohibition directors were
Appointed today by the bureau OF in
tornsi revenue.
Elias Marsters. Boise. Idaho: 7. r.
ponnelly. Reno, Nevada: Enoch n.
MeClanahan, Denver, Colo. and q. a.
Br1nson. Council Bluffs, Iowa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Prizes Awarded In
 Competition For
 Composers Of US,

COLUMBUS, O., March 26. = All
 but one of the prizes in the seventh
 biennial prize competition for Ameri- can composers of the National Feeder ation of Music clubs, have been award ed. it was announced here by Mrs. Ella
 May Smith of this city, chairman of
 the American Music Section of the national committee. who made known
 for the first time the names of prize winners.
 The grand prize of s5oO0 was won by Pauline Arnoux McArthur of New
 York. and Henri Pierre Roche, New
 York, for setting of the Appeal ypse," an oratorio. The prize was
 offered by the National Federation of
 Music clubs.
 Cello solo prize of $1O0 was won by Lloyd Loar of Kalamazoo, Mich. The title of his work is "Nocturne" The
 prize was offered by the St. Cecilia
 Society of Grand Rapids, Mich, as a
 memorial to Mrs. Charles B. Kelsey,
 former president of the national federation and of the St. Cecilia so- ciety.
 Violin solo prize was won by Irene Berge of New York, with compost ton entitled Romantic Andante." The Musicians club of Women of Chi cago gave the award Alexander Mo Fadden of Milwaukee, Wis, was given honorable mention. William Middelschulte of Evanston. H.. was awarded first honors in the organ solo class with a work entitled lrChromatic Fantasie and Eugue.' Hon orable mention was accorded Fest asy" by William Webbe of Summit. New Jersey.s- The St. Cecilia Society fof Grand Rapids offered this prize ialso.
 Mrs. Bessie NJ. Whiteley of Brook Elyn, N. r., won first honor in the lcompetitiOn for song, with The kShadders," a poem by Frank R. Stan iton. This prize. was. offered by Mrs. kJ. R. Custer of Chicago in perpetuity the conditions being that the compo- sition must be written by woman and also member of the National Federation.
 Honorable mention was accorded Mrs. Gladys Petit Bumstead, of Col umbus for her song, Such a Starved Bank of. Moss" a poem by Robert Browning.
 Each of the prizes was sl00. No award was made in the chorus for untraiped childrens' voices com petition, for which a'prize of s10o had
 been offered by Mrs. Frances Elliott Clarke of Philadelphia, who will con
 tinue the prize for the next competi- tion in 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
3 Bisbee Boys In
 University Frat
 Granted Charter

TUCSON, March 26.-The last issue
 of the Arizona Wildcat, U. of A. weekly newspaper. carried the account of Tau Delta Psi. local fraternity founded in 1917 at the University, be- | ing granted a charter of Sigma Chi
 national fraternity. This is the fourth national fraternity that has granted a
 chapter to a U. of A. local, the oth-
 CTS being Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha
 Epsilon and Sigma Nu. In the new fraternity are three Bisbee students. Clark Core, Brad Trenham and Bob Thomas.
 Installation of the chapter will take
 place the latter part of next month and will be held in Phoenix. There
 are several Sigma Chi alumni in Bis bee who are expected Ito attend the
 installation exercises in Phoenix. Sig ma Chi is sixth in the United States
 in point of membership and number of active chapters. having sohne 17,5OO
 members and 72 chapters. It was founded in Miami University. in. Ohio in 1855 and holds the record of hay ing had more men in the World War than any other fraternity
 4 new sorority, Chi Delta Phi. has also been established at the Univer- |sity. making six girls fraternities on the campus.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
'BusinessIGirls' Club Planning
 Rctive Year

The Business Girls club. which has been somewhat inactive since July. Is planning. with an able corns or officers. some very definite work particularly at the mission. on Naeo Road. under MT .Ibanez The club also win give material assistance to Ir. Reese and Miss Andrews with their needs at the hospital. Alto gether. an interesting program has been outlined for the year.
 Officers of the club are: Mrs w F. Sims. president; Mrs. Grace Mil ner. vice president; Miss Elsie Hut terman. recording secretary: Miss Bernice Buckley, treasurer. and Miss Ethel Wollman. secretary.
 The Business Girls club was or ganized in 1919 and federated in 1920. The first president was Mrs. Grace Miner. On account of illness which made if necessary for Mrs Milner to leave the city. Airs. Fran. ces Cummings was elected president. last July. to fill the unexDired term. The third president Mrs. w P. Sims was. elected March 25. 1921.
 Mrs. Sims win be delegate from this club io the state convention at Miami. April 5-9 She also is record. ing Secretary of the Arizona State Musical Federation. with Mrs Fl V. Ross as president Mrs. Ross was preident of the Arizona Federation of Iyomen's clubs 1914-16. with Mrs F !. Flannisan as recording secre- tary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Hoval Smith Guest Rt Smart. Tucson Dinner

Mrs. Hoval Smith returned last Wednesday from Tucson. where she went to attend one of the smartest dinners of the season, given by Col and Mrs John Martin in honor oi Mir. and Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt. ST Of New York. Mir. Kruttschnitt is chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific railway. The guests included pr. R. B. Von KleinSmid. president of the University of Arizona. and Mrs von kleinSmid the Albert Steinfelds General and Mrs. L. H. Manning, the Julius Kruttschnitts, Jr.,. Colonel and Mrs. C.>C. Smith. the Hoval Smiths, Mrs. w. H. Barnes. Mrs. T. H. Kruttschnitt, Miss Julia Rebeil and Dr w. A. Kingsley After dinner the party attended the opera to hear Mad ane Francais Aida.
 The following night Mir and Mrs. George Smalley gave a Mexican din- ner in honor of Mrs. Hoval Smith, who was their house-guest during part of her stay in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
College Girls Give
 Fashion Display In
 Interest Of MOdesty

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March 26. for more modest and more becoming clothes expressed by the sophomore class of Smith College took shape in a fashion show held in the Students Building at which 155 young women of the college entered their favorite gowns
 The competition was limited to gowns for afternoon and evening oc- casions but many girls came with clothes that were held to be more nearly appropriate for street wear and were ruled out. A prize was offered by Dr. Joel E. Goldthwait Of. Boston.
 The student-competitors were their own Inanikins, wearing the gowns that they had entered for the prize, walk ing across the stage before a num- erous and critical audience, and turning this way and that on low platform for better display. then seat. ing themselves in an armchair and repeating the moves before passing out
 Marking for lines. color. modesty,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

stability and becomingness, the judges of whom three were undergraduates found their choice difficult to make After several re-exhibits.. the first award was given to a girl of the East, Carolyn Hinman. of East Or ange, N. J., senior, with honorable mention for a representative of the middle-west in Dorothy Hickman of Lafayette Ind, another senior.
 Each wore an evening gown, the prize winner being a white lace dress with a jade green girdle and train. Miss Hickman wore a lowered white taffeta with a very full skirt and simple bodice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Must Swing Hips
 If Women Adopt Oriental Styles

PARIS, March 26.-If the fashion able women of Paris adopt the Moor ish style of dress. which Is dominant in the new spring vogues now being shown by the dressmakers here, they will be seen hiding their hair under turbans and learning to walk with a swinging motion of the hips, says the Daily Mail. N4Se
 The Oriental note shows itself n0t only in the brightly colored turbshs and scarfs and sashes but also in the use of sequins as ornaments for eve ming gowns. Artificial flowers of gaudy color and great size are flaw orite trimmings. A single bloom worn on the left hip, or loose garland hung round the body some inches be- low the waistline, enhances the Ori- ental style.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Easter Music And Song Hits On New
 Columbia Records

An unusually well-rounded list of Columbia Records this month ushers in the season of Easter music.
 Besides the favorite sacred selec- tions, there are seven popular dance organizations as many headliners in their newest song hits and two widely known instrumentaiists.
 The first of these is Toscha Seidei. His sympathetic violin interprets the sweetness and tenderness ex- pressed in Schubert's Serenade : perhaps tue best known work of this prolific composer-on new Colum. bia Record. Seidel began to play at three years of age. This rendering finds him at the heisht of his career
 The hit of Nora Bayes' Broadway success. His Family Tree" from the first nieht on was her op;'mistic lyric, Why Worry. just released on Columbia record. Something about Nora always puts you in a cheerful humor. and this catchy song is no exception. On the other side of this Columbia record is Just Snap Your Fingers at Care" from The Greenwich Villaee Follies. one Of the musical comedy successes of 192O-1e21.
 One popular star who always gets swing and snap and sparkle into a sweetheart song is Al Jolson. And one way to hear him is to get his Colun,bia records. He has made a record this month of "OHIO co My OD" which is just such a song. On the other side is ''I Want to Go to the Land Where the Sweet Daddies Grow" in the close harmony of the tuneful Van and Schenck.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Orchestra To Play
 At Grand Theatre

Warren district theatre devotees will be pleased 10 hear of the new orchestra which the Grand theatre has engased to play ar its Saturday ald Sunday evening performances. Alyord Treskief, well known local musician. who has been in Blsbee for several years, will conduct the or chestra. which will play from 6 to 10.-, TIeskief, before coming to this country, is said to have been a well known impresario of Australia Sev- eral local boys will be members of the newly organized orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Easter Lu ncheon Given By Younss H Courtland

Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Young of Court land are giving a luncheon on Easter Sunday in honor of Mrs. M Y. Han. cock and MT. Courtland Hancock. Those going from here are MT. and Mrs. K. E. Eilinwood, MT. and Mrs. T. o. McGrath. AIT. and Mrs. Arthur Notman, MT. and Mrs. John Mason Ross, MT, and Mrs. Hoval Smith and MT. and Mrs. E. E. White ley. There are a large number of guests from Douglas and Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
REWARD FOR MISSING BANKER

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 26. - State Sheriff Hyes has offered re- ward of $500 for information lead ing to the arrest of F. H. ClaIidge, missing president and manager of the Castetter Bank of Blair. The bank is now in the hands of a re- ceiver. Claridge disappeared few days prior to its closing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
35 Guests Present Rt Capt. Ryder's Dance Rt Naco

Capt. Frederick Ryder entertained with dance at Naco on Saturday March 19. The full Huachuca orches. tra was brought over for the occa, sion. There were about 35 guests, a great number of them from Warren and Bispee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

Mrs. B. c. Tarbell gave a most de- ligntfuI Spanish luncheon al, her home in Naco Wednesday, March %. Her guests were: Mrs. Hin, Mrs Oswald. wife of Capt Oswald, Mrs. J. B. Fox, Mrs. O. w. Brandon of Warren and Mrs. D. K. White of Cleveland, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Unsemach's Tea Compliments Mrs. Compton

Mrs. Charles Ungemach gave a very attractive tea last Tuesday in honor of Mrs Compton from Boulder, Colorado. Mrs. w. A. Never and Mrs. Geo. B. Winfrey poured. Those who assisted were Mrs. c. H. Comp ton. Mrs. Fred Juliff, Miss Juliff. Mrs. U. E. Lanning. Mrs. Turner Smith. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. F. w. Wallace.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Sims. having re- turned recently from Phoenix and Fl Paso. have opened their home iH Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

!, Among the many delightful parties given for Miss Helen Matthews, who was the house guest of Miss Ruth Wilcox for ten days. was an informal dinner party. given Wednesday night by MT. and Mrs. Meade Powell. at their home on Junction avenue. Low ell. Besides the host and hostess covers were laid for Miss Matthews, Miss Wilcox and Messrs. Myron Han son and Joe Schmalzel.
 Mrs. w H. Neel and Mrs F. R. Pirtle were in Bisbee last Wednesday for the day
 Mrs. Edward Gotthelf.. wife of Dr. Gotthelf of Tucson, came to Bisbee by Anna Case. Claude Gotthelf. the accomDanist is the brother of Qr. Gotthelf.
 Senator Ralph Cameron arrived in Tucson last week and before return ing to Washington will make visit to Bisbee and Douglas.
 MT. Ben Norton Of Fl PaSo, a for mer resident of Bisbee. spent the greater part of the week at the Cop per Queen hotel.
 Madame Feuchere and MT. and Mrs. Leon Feuchere dined at the Copper Queen hotel Wednesday night attend ing the concert afterward. . Miss Blanche Merrill was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Merrill of Warren last week She left for No gales yesterday.
 { Mr. and Mrs George Powell left Warren last Monday for San Francis co, where they will reside.
 Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. Rogers of Camille. and Miss Millicent Young of Cananea, were the guests at the J. P. Williamson home last week for the concert Wednesday night and the musical comedy, "Mary," on Thurs day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Pretty Luncheon Given By Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe

Mrs. N c. Bledsoe was hostess at an unusually pretty luncheon given last Monday in honor of Mrs. Arthur Bridge The other guests included: Mrs. F. s. Bledsoe, Mrs. George Bridge, Mrs. John Bridge. Mrs. c. H. Compton and her mother, Mrs. Comp ton, Mrs. R. B. Durfee, Madame Feuchere, Mrs. Leon Feuchere, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. M. E. Gage. Mrs. Joseph Irving and Mrs A. G. McGregor. The color scheme was tur- quoise candles, a silver basket on a turquoise center-piece filled with the lovely calendulas. The place-cards were monogramed- in gold, and tiny gold filagree baskets of nuts com pleted' the table decorations.
 The Country Club dance was a very small affair on Saturday, March 19. That fact was a service of regret as Wright's orchestra, was engaged for the evening and lot of good music was wasted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
J. C PENNEY COMPANY NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION 4 STORE for ALL Of the PEOPl

Bringing the Best Values Dress Goods Clothing Shoes Wear Apparel Etc. Lowest Prices The Largest Chain Store Organization America on family
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

Mrs. w H. Neel and Mrs F. R Pirtle were in Bisbee last "Wednesday for the day.