davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
fI a

trade. The application of the other
parts of the course deal with teaching
this trade to the students.
There will be expended this year.
H50o for Smith-hughes work in
Pueblo. Half this amount will be
borne by the state. The other half will
be borne by the two school districts,
No. / and No. 20, in proportion to the
expenses of the work incurred by each
district.
A-r. Stillman states that university
credit for the instructor training work
is sought for members of the instruc-
tors class. C. C. Brown. director of
extension work for the University of
Colorado, was recently in Pueblo to
confer with Mr.. Stillman on this sub
ject. and results OF the conference are
expected within a short time.
Half OF the present class are now
being used as instructors in the var
ious industrial classes in the city. Up
op completion of the course, the men
who have passed the work satisfactor-
lily are given certificates that will en-
title them to a position as vocational
instructor In any part of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

, It is written out of Aliens experience
as director of efficiency training for
the emergency fleet board in tho years
OF the world war.
The courss of study takes up first Of
all the analysis OF the particular trade
to be taught; next, the question of
putting the subject matter across to
the minds of the students: next. les
son planning and teaching; then the
problem OF arranging the points taken
up in an effective instructional order;
then instruction management: then
the matter OF training men in an in
dustrial plant both apprentices and
new men on new Jobs, either by the
foreman OF the plant department, or
by instructor foremen. Last, the class
takes up the organization for training
in industry.
In the analysis Of q particular trade
the work is split up into Jobs. ranging
from the simplest preparations to the
most complex. Each Job is placed up
on a card. and the number Of cards
makes up what is known as q block.
In this block are included all the job
operations incident to any particular
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Doctors Examining
Sacred Heart Orphans

Drs. F. G. Pcirce. J. II. Woodbridge
and ]. F. Snedec, of tho Pueblo Medi-
cal Group. during the past three weeks
have been giving the little one OF the
Sacred Heart orphanage examinations.
This has been very important chari-
table work on the part Of the physi-
clans. as he examinations include
weighing OF the little ones, examina-
items of tonsils and for adenoids, ard
the removal. IL necessary. Tho exam
nations have been going on one day
each week by all three physicians, and
will be continued until every inmate of
the orphanage shall have been given
attention
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
"Cets-It''
Ends All
Corns
Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back If 1t Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

The largest and most complete class
In vocational teacher training work
from the Mississippi Valley to the Pa
cific Coast is being conducted in
Pueblo, under the supervision OF II.
C. Stillman, director of vocational
training here
The class draws men from the var
ious industrial plants of the city-the
automobile trades, the Colorado Fuel
g. Iron company, and the machine
shops-and is attended by several vol
unteers, who are anxious to take up
the work
The idea of this vocational teacher
training work is to provide a sort Of
industrial normal school. where men
may be trained to teach others in
trade subjects.
The class of fourteen men meets
every Wednesday night in the Com
merce club rooms. The students are
now taking up C. R Aliens THE In
structor, The Man. and The Job"
This book comprises a course of prac-
tical efficiency training and develop
ment for teachers of industrial trades
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
nE % N

local auspices of the Scott School of Music today the most
famous conrako best loved singer America For
Madame ha. made records exclusively for the Victor
Talking Machine Co., and the first her mah voice
recorded for the Vctrola have sold the humannk records
and they among the popular records of the day. We have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
American Legion Invited

Pueblo American Legion Post No. {.
is invited to attend the memorial SER
vices of the Daughters OF the Amcri-
can revolution to DO held this NOR
ming at the Pilgrim Congrcgat tional
church at IL o'clock. Adjutant Robert
Morris requests that as many mem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Tho jnbblng, a-.VV,ns pam OF It stops,
for all time.
No corn. hard or soft, Is too old or
too deeply rooted to resist ''Gcts-1 tt
Immediately It dries and shrivels, the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon you can peel 1t right off with your
fingers as painlessly as you trim your
nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't
nurse and pamper them. Don't cut
and trim them. REMOVE them with
"GETS-IT." Costs IA trifle at any drug
store. Mfg. by f. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Appreciation

The officers. members and inmates
of The Lincoln Home, take this means
of thanking the press for advertising
our plea, the public for their liberal
donation on their annual Tag Day.
Feb IL, also all the workers and all
who helped in any way what ever to
make 1t n success. all who donated
food TO help feed the workers and es-
pecially the Nucolls Packing COM
pany. Brown Brothers. Beatrice
Creamery. Model Dairy and all the
bakeries. Colorado Supply company.
Hermans Mercantile company. Crouch
Brothers, Snodgrass and Grand Tea
company. May each receive ten fold
and live to help others less fortunate.
MRS. j. =. WATSON. Solicitor.
The custom OF referring to the time
Immediately after ones wedding as n
honeymoon descended from the ancient
tribes OF Central Europe. Newly
married couples drank and served to
their friends n wine made from honey
gathered during the first thirty days
Cor lunar month"; after the Perform
ance OF the wedding ceremony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Mru. Walt v c. Wilson.

Mrs. Waller c. Wilson, wife of
Lieutenant Wilson. u. S. A.. 10 one
o. the prettr autumn brides Who 10
taking up her residence in the cap
ital. She was Miss Loretto 'leste
Walter, daughteI Of DR.. and Mrs.
William F. Walter. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Wilson have Just returned 70
Washington after tensive
automobile trip which was . pro-
.loLRed hone ymoon.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
PRESENT COURT TERM NEAR END:
 CR0zIER FIN E )
Judge Reed Dismisses Jury for Term - Will Spend
 New Year Tn South.

The end of the present term of the U. s. District Court is apparently virtually in sight. Judge T. NJ. Reed having excused the jury for the rest of the term. No other cases are eX- pected to be heard at least at the present
 Judge Reed expects to take the steamer Latouche for the South the latter part of this week and spend at least the New Year holiday with relatives in the state of Washington. He will return to Juneau. if possible, before converting the special January term of court at ketchikan, called to open on January 15.
 Found guilty on a charge of having liquor in his possession, in a verdict returned by jury in the District Court late yesterday afternoon, W. E. Crozier was this morning sen tenced by Judge T. M. Reed to pay a fine of $500
 Matt Sundeen. arrested with Gro Zier last week after the search and seizure by Federal officials of con traband liquors on the gasboat Emily May. will not come to trial at the present term of court. Judge Reed yesterday set that case in first place on the criminal docket for the regu- lar March. 1922, term of court.
 Crozier was acquitted by the jury on the second count in the complaint filed by U. S Attorney Shoup. That count charged him with having vii fully and unlawfully transported con traband liquor without first securing permit from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Under this latter count, it was expected that condemn. ation proceedings against the Emily May would be carried out
 Judge Reed today signed an order flor the sale of 13 beaver skins seized several weeks ago by E. P. Walker. agent of the Biological Survey, and held following the conviction of In dian trappers for taking them out of season. The skins were ordered for feited to the government and will be sold by the Marshal's office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
 BY COMMISSIONER ON
 JURY RECOMMENDATION

E. Scataglini and his wife were today fined $l 000 each by U. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFevre for yio- lation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. A similar charge against A. Scatag- lni was dismissed at the request of the office of the U. s. Attorney for the reason that there was no evil dence to connect him with the case.
 The trial of the cases consumed all of yesterday in the U. s. Commits gioner's Court. After deliberating for some time, the jury late yester- day afternoon returned verdict of guilty against the two defendants of having intoxicated liquor in their possession at 99 Front Street but not guilty of the sale of liquor or of operating a nuisance The first count in the complaint against the Scataglinis, charging the sale of liquor to Douglas Indian was with drawn by the Government prior to the trial.
 In returning its verdict the jury signed a recommendation to the Court that the defendants be given substantial fine and not a jail sentence" In pronouncing sentence. Judge Le Fevre said that in view of the recommendation, which was signed by all the jurors, jaii sen- tences were not imposed, but had no such recommendation been made, both defendants would have been sent to jail for considerable period.
 The fines were paid with addi- tional costs in the Commissioner S Court this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
THREE HUNDRED FIFTY SACKS OF MAIL ARRIVE
 HERE ON ADM. WATSON

Three hundred and fifty sacks of Christmas mail arrived on the steamer Admiral Watson early this morning for Juneau and from the crowds hurrying to and from the post office today it would seem that old Santa Claus had remembered al most everyone in the city via the parcel post route.
 The post office force worked most of the night last night. are working sorting the mail all day today and do not expect to finish until some time to- night The Christmas packages win be out before that time as they have the right-of-way over mail of other classes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
Santa Getting Nearer Writes Juneau Kids
 That He Is at Seattle

Old santa Claus is getting nearer to Juneau after having made fast trip across the continent and write to Gastineau Channel children through the Elks from Seattle today as follows:
 Seattle, Wash. Dec. .21 1921 Joe 6tocker, Elks Club, Juneau, Al
 aska
 Ny Dear Joe: Arrived in Seattle this morning on my way to Juneau. Am right on time to get there on Monday so be sure and have every thing ready for me got a wire from my old friend John Spickett telling me that he will have a dandy show for the kids and it will start a : D. m. sharp. and then we will go over to the Elks' Hall and have big time. l want every child in Jul neau 10 be there and my invitation extends to all the children on Gas tineau Channel Professor Lang wired me a list of the good boys and girls and from the looks of it I think every boy and girl in Juneau is on that list so l am prepared to take care of them l want you to be sure and see that they come.
 saw little Arthur Ficken when I was in Milwaukee and he told me to say hello to Sonny Gray and Sey more Brown and Tommy Cole and Chuckie Davis and Jimmy and Jack Pegues and Branch Walker and near ly every boy and girl in Juneau He named so many, Joe. that l cant re- member all of them now saw little Bin Fielding this morning here in Seattle and he sends Merry Xmas greetings to all his friends
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
Prohibition Officer Is
 Handed Christmas Gift

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 21.-Bert r. Herzog former Federal prohibi- tion officer. recently convicted of accepting bribes of $16,000 in connec ton with whiskey ring. has been denied @ new trial and was today sentenced to seven years in the Fed eral prison and to pay fine Of Sl6000
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Two pioneer Dawson men were found dead in their cabins recently within a short time of each other They were O.. C. McLagen and Oc- taye Rayer. They both died from natural causes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
Hundred and Fifty Men
 Involved Tn One Murde.

ARDMORE, Okla. Dec. 21.-County Attorney Mathers, in statement to- day, declared that 13 men charged with murder in connection with the killing of Joe Carroll the other night, at Wilson, were part of band of ap- proximately 150 who assembled in d
 secluded pasture and sent eight of
 their number to take Carroll to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
Fifteen Men Kidnapped
 From Homes in Belfast

BELFAST, Dec. 21.-Armed gangs of Londonderry men took 15 men from their homes last night and have taken them to unknown destinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Lots Of Toys for Girls and Boys at Cartwlight's. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
A JUST CLAIM.

Superior Judge has found fro mconcusions Of law
that Mark Rose and the Laguna Water Company
entitled to the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trc the of S6200 expended in the promotion of the
All-American canal project.
With the finding of learned urst The Press has
quarrel We learned in law in the rules of evil
denee as pracced the and competent
pass judgment the law and the fact at issue
this before the court.
The does believe however that the claim of Mark
Rose and the Laguna Water Just and should
have been paid and would have been paid if the stockholders
of of the muuals whose property already has water
and who needed relief had acted the dog in the
and entered the litigation the purpose
of securing equitable adjustment of the claim, but to
the individual stockholders few dollars which
might have been taken from their pockets in the form of
the father of the AAmercan canal project
admittedly of the best and most feasible plans for the
relief of the water situation in this valley devised and
which would add thousands of of abe land to
this man-made empire of In and
here and Washington Rose years been
working for the interest of the valley, and for the
stretch of Mesa lands the side of the valley
been selfish in the pursuit of his plans only insofar the
realization of his dream of decade, would put the soil
of that side of the valley where he has his home numberess
blades of grass where there is grass.
The All-American canal project general one and
would benefit the entire valley what extent the
and rancher of the valley know full we'll without it being
set forth here. The moneyclaned by Mr. Rose and his
socate in the furtherance of this project and It
should be returned to them.
What If further steps in litigation be had in the
matter The Press advised but do believe that SO far
relief for his losses that he will pocket his share without
further ado and straight ahead has always done
working TOR the advancement and betterment of
tons OF the farmers and ranchers in the entire valley
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
DAIRY LECTURES

1t is now definitely known that Mr..
L. II. Biles, dairy inspector from the
state of California department Of agri-
culture will lecture on Simple SAM
tary Equipment for Imperial Valley
Dairymen." Mr.. Biles viii Illustrate
his talk by demonstrating the use Of a
set Of model equipment. This promises
to be Of especial interest as state laws
governing production oT clean milk and
cream are rigid and will be strictly
enforced in the future.
L. H. Moulton, Of the California
dairy council has consented to come to
Imperial Valley for the week to speak
on "Cooperative Bull Associations" In
these days when purebrcd bulls from
high producing dams are a recognized
necessity, but the dairymcn's pocket
books are low, some such scheme as .
bull association should prove Of i'm.
mensc value. Dairymcn viii Lister
with a good deal Of interest TO Moul
toms talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
REAL, INNOVATION

An optical feast is promised to pic
ture patrons when Douglas Fairbanks
new photo-feature, The Nut opens
at the Palace Theater tomorrow for at
run of two days.
According to advance reports regard
ing this production. the public may
expect to view a real celluloid innova-
ton. For originality and novelty of
treatment. this picture is said to excel
anything yet attempted by the ingen-
ious Doug Although no announce
ment has been made of the exact ma
ture of the photoplay, it is understood
to provide new type of characteriza
ton for the popular star.
A statement issued from the New
York office Of the United Artists,
which is releasing the screen offering,
conveys the information that THE
Nut" deals with the adventures of an
eccentric young inventor who fails in
love with a girl in the New York his
torical Greenwich Village. "Doug's"
as gay Lothario are said
to involve some of the most amazing
and comical complications ever shown
upon the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
CHARMING VIOLA DANA.
At The Palace Tonight.

Loveable Cinderella is with US again
or rather her new twin sister, whim-
sically appealing and sparklingly fresh
She will be seen at the Topic theater
today when the Metro special Gin
derella's Twin will be featured as the
attraction of the bill
Which is cause for rejoicing for
rumor hath it that this picture is one
delightful concoction with all the old
never-failing charm. And piquant lit
tie Viola Dana is there as the star
the scullery maid who goes straight
into goth century mansion to find
the heart of the man she loves.
"Cinderella's Twin" is from the
original story by the well-known writ
er, Luther Reed, as scenaroized by
himself. 1t is directed by Dallas NJ
Fitzgerald under personal supervision
Of Metros production director, Bay
ard Viller. The motion photography
is by John Arnold and the art interiors
are designed and executed by A. f.
Mantz.
The supporting cast includes Wal
lace Macdonald as the leading man,
Ruth Stonehouse, Edward Connolly,
Edward Cecil, Gertrude Short and Vie
tory Bateman
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30

Dr.. r. II. Power. Rex Power, Ar
mand Power; Mrs. H. w. Brewer, l..
Il. Gruwell. Z u Cruz ell, Mr.. kath
ryn Montgomery.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
National Leageu.
Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati.7; St Louis, 3.

Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati.7; St Louis, 3.
At New York Boston, wet grounc
AT Brooklyn Philadelphia. rain.
WANTED-MAN To RUN GAS EN-
CINE. Apply Imperial Brick Co., Ma
pie Ave. and r. r. Tracks.
FOR SALE-MY LEASE ON 40 AC.
of alfalfa under ditch, miles south
west of Ell Centre, p extra fine COWS,
l Jersey bull, 6 calves, 3 good horses,
l set of harness; also implements, l25
Buff Leghorn chicken Price S4500.
$3.50 cash, balance monthly. See F.
G. Weir, Deputy Sheriff, care Sheriff's
office.
Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrarfs iare payable
down to an dincludinT registered num-
ber 21S15. ?
r. H. MADAEX. Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
ga SALE of trade, Ford delivery. can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
NnAn wnrnnn .cmooL-

EORT gtDEa Five room. mndctn bunEa-
low. ,lurc tu Fchpoi amt car line, ,AIuU,
''vo 'asN. balance lees tnaH rent Csii
cedar 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
1850 cAsH

$3.50 CASH UHG glU month vul buy o.
nice little a.r9om house and new ga.
rage, with nu arro of ground, one bloch
from Federal drive Price only $500.
pSaEe $3.50.
1880 DOWN-Good 2-acro 'ract. 5.room
bungalow. we'll plenty uutbuudiugH see
thIT. sou TIl b4y o. $4,000. Phone
OHsKe
$1,000 CASH panlg Groom buuyaIov.
modern and up.tu.date IN every respect.
Basement uud garage, corner iOt high
ana desirable lur. flpu. on paved HirrttH.
Price 5000. MpHtnly payments, 316
L'hH than rent 'al Cedar $40.
" 900 FIRsr payment ON g.r1oJq b4nE,
low, east front paving shalf paid uut.
house IN fine gntditIou. .-cbr garage drive.
only $500. balance small payments.
osaEe olst.
$500, HRAED new Groom bungalow.
oak floors. Wantrl large breakfast
room. extra buIt.lr features basement
roughed 80 for furnace. briCE front ready
10 muvn into. located lu restricted dls-
irici, close 40 transportation buit for
home; 81 900 raUh viii handle. balance
arranged Can Dragr HIst. T. l.. Lem
mon co., gD1 Security bl.g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
MODERN APARTMrNr

MAIN, n ii25-Boydeil apartment five
large rooms, modern. hot water. Sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FoR sNIT

HY pW NrV. F"r sale nr 'rata. - nno.
terms. fINo. room. modern bungalow .
2.fouW. uudpru servant uuaTtvrr half
blocU from car line. now LAYING pave.
moui losa s. quaker. a.. r. EHbuut
Usage gltI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Usage 952
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

is,n ..r Terrace drive, cash value.
WVo t,... exchange Tor late model
. D. Jenkins. OsnRo 4S06.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
mOUsEs rOn nrNr

bAhGAlN- EaAl second street, 6.r1Ou
modern. hardwood floors full lot ga
rage, fine place, close ih, Near school
party going 10 California, wants 20 sell
bad Price $500 terms, Cal Mr, Lot
unvine, Usage 467O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

ron tALE or trade 100 acres good lauu
ana store building Iu uu field. $40 900
cash ur viii trade fYr land and drug
store In middle west Address boa co.
ElnHvilir TcsAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

A. j. IUNItiNH a NONa
tgN Mayo WlK
Usage 1got Nrs. OsaRe 1715
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

6-Rooms. modern. garage. well located $40
7.RuOmh. modern, very ctose In . 400
Fred W. Iinder a Company
2is Robinson Bldg. Usage l7l4.5JT5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
5000 MODERN BUNGALOW


5000 cash handles attractive broom bun
galoR and bath screened porch, sli on
Pavement an OAK floors mAutel hecofa
lions buili-in features near car line. A.
!, jenkins 4 Son. slb Mayo bldg OAagp
toO6. ReIidgnco Usage siiS'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

! NAVE 1850 In notes payable $50 p,r
month. 49, flist payment lu house ami
iul rrrtot suburb on West FlUh GO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

H.U t.F..Hfff. A .H.
,,...,,, ' s',l d, ,i.N' !....
Attractive i.od,rn room bunra
low oIura tu rai uur near lFIt.
tayrfh. Tin, anuu, trrrr large rooms
b"aUliful decorations ronyruirr'y
r't'uFrd 'HH'''W UIr'N'.n' 90.
'IfgH. modern i'1luf'H. unusually
, 'HrI, Dh 'h' gamer '''' "a
"ir.gst,.g . y,.fa
'.' '''''''
Oragr a.Of ura Ds0Fe fTf5.
LOIS iON NNlt u
.uvurr Dsngo GisI
DON'T pa, rort. trmpnr,r. hnurs .Iinv,u.
Have ftW lots lyN in K,udau \ Tow
addition tl0O. 1900 go cash. $40 month.
can shaw. BstWr h3kt
ton. ihonc tsaHr ho'
ron SALE U.-t front r.-i4curr lot t0s
100 on South rronst block and a hulf
from rlf'ocnih H. shade ana ftuit trees.
Has water and aowcr in soc owner at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

tpaTiner, lleasant, modern Groom
syivste 6srS s,reened-in sleeping poreh
SarihE sse ~ built.tn features' disa bnssr,
so0lh ,ds rent reasonable. eIass IN
Heierenees. Cedar Iiss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
IEyEsrMEErs

ISyEBTMEETs
ilows ihlS3 F,ye small houses ana
lots West Tulsa, 81. 600 f0r all. in
come nov 500 per month
OWNER REDUCED THIS FROM
$4,000 TO 1880
Que s-rocW, modern duplex.
one store building.
one f-rUOW. modern house. This ~
close IN On paving brings il4O per
month and could hrtng more.
EXCHANGE TRUST CO.
Phone Usage 300
IRVING PLACE-sis room bungalog. oak
lioufs. bsscment 4 real bargain. 1890
eaHy payments. Phone Usage g.