davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
MYSTERY AROUND
G0lLY W0B AFFAIR

Mysteriously attractive is tho sale
and Fair to be given in connection
with a dance AT the Congress hotel.
Friday night September s, for the
benefit of the Pueblo Flood sufferers.
The affair will be directed by Miss
Jennings who directed "A similar event
for the same purpose at the Cliff
House at Manitou. August 3 and net
led $40 which was turned over to the
First National bank of this city for
the benefit OF the Pueblo Baby's Milk
fund.
Everyone is expected to come, pre-
pared to have an evening of great
fun and with sufficient funds to pur-
chase some of tho attractive things to
'hc sold in the booths. try their luck
at guessing tho age of the Mysterious
Golly Woh from Italy, have some tea
and let Libra read their fortunes by
the tea grounds in the cup.
There will be a dance and prizes
will he given to tho couples dancing
best the waltz, foy-trot and one. step.
An admission charge of, 35 cents
for adults and Is cents for children
under = years will he made. but 1t is
understood that the cost of admission
will be worth while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
SALVATION ARMY
SPECIAL MEETINGS

EnEiEr Williamson of Trinidad.
Colo. will lead the first OF tho special
meetings to be held in connection
with the opening OF tho salvation
Army work In their new place at
Ninth and Main streets.
Ensign Williams expects to bring
with him some of tho local corps
workers there and tonight tho first
service Will be held on tho street at
Fourth and Main. tho old open air
stand, and then at in the new place.
Tomorrow Holiness meeting will
he held at l | a. M. tho sunday school
at and the evening service at 8.
Adjutant Case is anxious for good
turn out for tho opening services. and
cspccially is interested in tho Sunds y
school At 2 p. m. assuring tho chill
dran three vill be plenty OF live sing
ing full of interest.
There will be other special leaders
coming for ncNt week from Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FEW WORDS SAVE "a
GALLONS OF W|SktY

"A stitch in time saves nine" might
be made to read. g a word in, time saves
fourteen The various stocks Of
whiskey brought into court in the pa st
Few days were lined up on the curbing
in front of the old city hall The last
respects were being paid the bottles.
which in all held fourteen gallons of
whisky and the destruction was near
at hand. when health office officials in
tercedcd in favor of the booze
Chief DAILY listened to the words Of
Health Officer Byrue and was finally
persuaded that the liquid could he put
10 good use by tho health department
The whisky is OF an unusually good
grade and contains a great quantity
of alcohol. cnought to cleanse and dis
infect arms before vaccination and
other needs.
II was understood by all parties con-
cerncd that the liquor would he used
only externally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
PERS0 N AIS

Harold Chibington will return this
evening from Colorado Springs where
he has been visiting relatives and
friends for the past week.
Mrs. j. y. Hevclbakcr OF Pueblo.
Is visiting in Colorado Springs
Harry offdencsmp. in the rail miiI
at the steel works, with his family lett
yesterday for visit with friends In
Colorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cline and chill
dren left yesterday for a motor trip 10
Colorado Springs and Manitou. ca
pectinG to be gcnc two weeks.
William HATFIELD is again connec te,.
with the dress goods department of
Hermans.
w. W. Cady, a linotype OPERATOR on
the Chieftsin force. has been on a va
cation the past ten DAYS. spending last
week with friends in the Springs Sun
day he climbed Pikes' peak from the
Rottomless pit. up boulder slide down
which a few climbers come. but up
which few climb. This week he spent
IN tho crowo ncigh!borhood where nc
had a ranch in 1870.
Miss Josephine Great house score
tary in the Office OF the south ride
water works, is on her usussl yearly
vacation OF two weeks visiting in Den
ver and popular Colorado mountain
resorts.
HonorinE her daughter, DR.. Mario
j. Campbell. Mrs. sara L Campbell
e"a west Twelfth street. entertained al
a delightful breakfast, covers being laid
for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. c. Michel 40 Broad
way were anon -thc Pueblo visitors
Who enjoyed Watermelon day ~ Rock
Ford. motoring home in the evening
Cndorshoriff Fred Kenyon went 10
buena vista yesterday 10 take ". e
carroll and James Mcfarland sem
fenced on confession Of having burg
lsrizcd homo AT Boone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE Licenses

John Albert simonick and Margaret
Licbcr. Pueblo.
Pueblo
Jerome W. Dewitt. Louisville, Ken
lucky, aud Mrs. Alice NJ. Green. Colo
rado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
iStlIsr

To MIR. and Mrs. Joe Pcrrtconr. iotI
cast Ahriendo. twins, a boy and a girl.
August 81. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
DIED

ROSS. William Burford. AEe Is
ycsrs' died at local hospital sept
Body at r. q. McCarthy's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Lost articles may be recovered
thru Chleftain wsntad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
ASK WARNING SIGN
TO AID MOTORISTS

II is suggested by tourists who have
had narrow escapes from serious acci-
dents at Elizabeth aud Twenty Fourth
streets. that sign be placed near
TNenty-fitth and Elizabeth streets
warning OF the danger of the trolley
crossing a block away They suggest
that the sign read:
TROLLEY
cEoSSlNGi
DANGER
Tourists coming in from Colorado
Springs and being unfamiliar With
Pueblo, have scarcely slackcned their
speed sufficiently to make a quick stop
when the street car heavcs in view at
the crossing. Serious accidents have
been narrowly sycrtcd ali summer be-
cause of this unfamiliarity with tho
city and such sign placed block
away would call attention to the pos
siblc danger SO the motorist could ap
proach tho crossing with his car
travelling at reduced speed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FUNERAL NOTICES


The body Of Ulysses Long wa> scat
to DrcScl. Mo. last night for inter
meni, accompanied by his brother.
James W Long. in charge OF tho
United Davis-Nories Undertaking COM
p1ny.
The funeral of Mary Anna Puriton
viii be held this afternoon at . O'Clock
from the United Davis Worries chapel.
Burial Will he in Eotclawn cemetery.
The body of Mrs Jcannotte Little
john Westcott was sent TO Denver yes
terdsy morning for burial. accompa 1icd
hy her daughter. Miss Ethel Wcstco,t.
in charge of tho United pavfs-Vori -
Undertaking Company.
Tho funeral Of Mrs William T. Bell
viii he held this morning at y so from
the McMinn Funeral home aud 10
o'clock from st. Paul Methodist church
Rev. John w. Hsnchcr will officiate
Burial VIII be in family plot IN Eofc-
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
PUEBLO MERCHANTS TO
HAVE GRAND OPENING

The Merchants bureau OF the
Pueblo Commerce club held a meet
ing yesterday morning, to decide
upon a program for the merchants
of the city during fair week. They
decided to have Grand Pueblo
Opening; with special sales, and
special window decorations fsa-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Two Men Escape
State Reformatory

The Pueblo police were teleEra phsd
to watch for two escaped prisoners
from tho Beuna Vista reformatory.
Tho two arc both 90 years of acc
aud ono gives his name as Clarence
Nsnicu and the other. negro. goes
by tho name of Ralph Hill They cs-
ped from the reformatory yesterday
morning shortly after O'Clock and
boarded fruit trsiu leaving there az
$3.50 O'Clock headed for this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
King CONSTANTINE
LEdFES ESkT SHEHR

smyrna. Asia Minor. sept, Am
Italian merchant named Alberto
Pcn@O has been condemned TO death
by n Greek cour,riar,iai for acting
rs n spy for tho Turks.
King Constantine in leaving Eski
Shchr for Brusa on account OF his
health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

tured by all the retail merchants
A meeting of eleven retailers has
been called for Thursday morning.
September S. at the Commerce
club rooms. at . O'Clock. Details
VIII be worked out at this meeting
The Bureau voted that all stores
should close on Monday, for Labor
day,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

a o8 stpicen cord
34x45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

present administration has removed
some taxes that Will interest you, the
transportation tax, tax on soda water,
taxes on the shoes you buy, hats, etc,
but the revenue that must be obtain
ed will come from some other source. y
That there is no cause to worry
over the governments financial cir
cumstances; that individuals will not
feel in the least any amount Of in
crease or decrease in taxation, was
he sense of Congressman Drane's re-
marks He said America is the rich
est country in the world estimating
the nation $ wealth at $3.50, 000,D0 900,
rs compared TO $4,000, 100000 for
England and OOO000,OO0 for
France.
IF we are in debt we have some
thing to pay with. he continued.
The American people have the spirit
to put the past behind. No matter
how heavily YOU are taxed, just look
about you and you will find someone
else who has heavier burden than
Won =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

the Virgin Mary could not find room
in the inn and sought out a manger
in barn" said the speaker. For
1920 years they have been collecting
taxes. and in 1917. my first year III
congress. | helped vote $1,000 100000
in taxes to help tear down the stluc-
trre the Prince of Peace built.
1t is strange to speak of money in
such large terms, if we stop to think
just how many dollars it amounts to.
About twenty-five years ago, when l
was young man and just beginning
To- study public problems. Thomas b.
Reed. then speaker of the house, made
tie statement that the congress then
in session was a billion dollar one.
Taxes voted from time to time varied
lightly around that mark until in
1914, when $750,000 900 We're voted 1t
went back again to billion in 1915,
aud in 1918 $50 900 100000 were voted.
In 1920 $4,000 .000,000 were voted, and
cur Rcpuhlic0n friends say S4,0000O0,"
Geo will be sufficient this year. but
they are already $500. 900. 900 over that
mark and still going.
NO matter how this tax Is raised
.omeone must pay it. You can shift it
100 the wholesaler. or to the retailer,
~ to the banker; it doesn't make
any difference. It is paid by the
hole population If the United States
ard j. is a necessity that cannot be
eliminated.
You gentlemen seated here will
never live to see the time that taxes
.,.iI1 bo IDu-n q bara 1 n ay- wara whom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

year = 10000, $4,000 and 10000
miles, and the tires still going
string. See your Firestone dealer
today. Name below.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
TENANTS AT GAINESVILLE
FORM LEAGUE TO FIGHT
EXORBITANT RENT RATES

Gainesville, Aug. pa Tenants
League has been organized mere for
the purpose of combating eXorbitant
rents said to be charged by some of
Gainesville's landlords. Later, the
league, it is said, plans to turn its
guns on other alleged profiteers.
Representatives of the league state
they intend to throw the full light OF
publicity on those landlords who are
described as 'bull-dozing" their ten
ants. The majority of the landlords
are not among this class. the repre-
sentatives say, and the membership
of the organization includes many
well satisfied tenants who mere
ly want to assist their less fortunate
fellows.
I'VE are not fighting the majority
of the landlords in Gainesville said
one of the leagues representatives.
I'VE are only out to get four or five
of them who are known to- be bull
doing the tenants of the city by
charging eXorbitant rents
The publicity attack, he said, calls
not only for publishing the names OF
the irregular landlords but state
ment of the value of their property
as reported to the tax assessors. the
amount of repairs. insurance and so
forth, along with the amount of rent
charged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
FARM EXPERT ADVISES
EARLY PLANTING OF SPUDS
TO GET MAXIMUM YIELD

Gainesville, Aug. 26-Fall crops Of
Irish potatoes should be planted not
later than Sept. l, according to Prof.
w. l.. Floyd, of the Florida Agricul-
tural Collage, who says that planters
should not expect as large a yield as
in the spring. Fifty bushels to an
acre may be reasonably expected, he
says.
Small whole potatoes of the spring
crop should be used for seed, ac-
cording to Prof. Floyd. Best results
can be obtained in sprouting the. po-
tatoes by placing them in moist
ground ina shaded place at least two
weeks before planting. Only those
that sprout well should be planted,
he says, because all potatoes will not
terminate readily.
The soil in which the seed are laid
out should be moist, well supplied
with humus, broken deeply and treat
ed literally with fertilizer containing
4 per cent ammonia, per cent phos-
phoric acid and per cent potash.
The seeds should be dropped further
apart than spring potatoes, according
to Prof Floyd, as they require much
moisture and October and November
are often dry months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

Charles Bosley, aged 5, was pro-
claimed a hero at Akron. Ohio. He
saved the life of his 10-mGnthsold ba-
by brother and then went back into
the burning house and saved his two
sisters and his red rocking horse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

Cases of oak or ivey poisoning
should be treated with Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t is antiseptic and heal
ing and a splendid remedy for such
troubles. Three sizes, soc, 60c and
$120 per bottle. Sold by all drus
gsts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent Three sizes,
soc, 6Oc and S1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for a dose of Herbine. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into the
bowels. You feel better at once. Price
60c. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
YELLOW JACKETS
STING DRAYMAN
DEATH RESULTS
Old Colored Man Suffers a Har-
rowing Experience and Drops
Dead Five Hours Later
-. Augustine Record)

Peculiar was the death yesterday
afternoon Of well-known drayman
S. II, Haincs. colOTed VINO died fol-
lowing severe encounter with a
horde Of yellow jackets or hornets
IIaines and - helper, who was driving
another cart for him. had iourneyed
to the country west of New Angus
tine. To obtain two cartloads of muck
at about II o'clock.
Haines had loaded his cart and
driven out IF the swampy land when
his helper backing into the hollow,
disturbed 4 yellow jacket nest. inc
insects swarned over Haines' horse
and he left his cart to keep the animal
from running away. As he approached
the horse, the yellow jackets covered
him from head to foot and he shouted
for help. i'is assistant succeeded
finally. in driving away most of the
insects with piece OF brush ana
IIainps. givin. more attention to his
horse than himself, walked him to his
New Augustine home arriving there
at about 1870 o'clock yesterday
morning.
He anointcd his body with different
preparatiunS, saw that the horse was
properly cared for and. outside of the
severe pains from the stines, had no
idea that he would have really serious
| trouble.
After trying to rest for a while on
his bed, he arose and came out on his
porch where he sat talking to a
neighbor. = was about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and the neighbOr, talk
ing. noticed his conversation wane
and turned to discover him dying
Thia was about FIVE hours after his
attack by TIN yellow jackets.
IIaines HIS been familiar figure
on the strerts of the city for many
years, seated on dump cart hauling
sand and various other materials and
greeting the world with a smile.
lie will be buried from the st. Paul's
N. r.. church. colored, on Central
avenue, Sunday afternoon.
A bad srrain heals slowly If not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
!ard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, soc. Goc, and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
"Any landlord can do it," announced
Ira shapiro Of Boston, who has just
cut his rents to pre-war level. He
even threatens to make further re-
auctions in all of his $50 apartments.
Latest reports were that his pulse and
respiration were satisfactory and that
no relapse was looked for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
Cords That Don't Blow Out

You feel secure or Ffrcatonc Cords.
Because FireStone Cords don't blow
out. Your repair man will tell yea
liz HASN'T seen & Blowout this past
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ESCAPES IN TAXICAB
FROM ANGRY CROWD
Gerstner Mixes Up in Donny.
brook Row at Meeting in
Columbus Circle.

A taXicab stopped abruptly last night
IN front of Policeman Herbert Meyer of
the West Sixty-eighth street station as
he stood at Broadway and Sixty third
street. and a man who later proved to
be Arthur Gerstner. 22 of 80 West
Forty-second street jumped out Gerst-
ner's hat was vibrating on top of his
pompadour.
"Officer," he cried. save me from the
mob. They're going to kill me!''
Gerstner pointed south, and Meyer.
following his gesture. could see a crowd
rushing toward them.
There was one of those Irish meet
ngs at Columbus Circle" Gerstner said,
backing around to get Meyer between
himself and the demonstration coming
up the thoroughfare. IAN old man got
punched in the jaw. ! punched the fell
low who hit him and everybody present
began to punch me. Look at my eye and
feel my head
BY that time the crowd had arrived
They tried to take Gerstner from Meyer
and the latter was forced to draw his
revolver and rap for assistance with his
nightstick. Three other policemen saved
Gerstner from another beating.
On Gerstners charge William Murray.
hauffeur of 40S West Thirty-ninth
street, was arrested Gerstner accused
him of landing the first punch. Murray
said Gerstner hit him first and both
were sent around to Night Court. There
Magistrate rockingham. after hearing
both sides at length. told the men to go
home.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
WIFE RAIDER GAINS RIGHT
TO SEE JOHNSON ANY TIME
Magistrate Renaud Frees Lawyer Who Picked UI
Feminine Apparel and Others Who Invaded Apart
ment Of Nurse on Washington Heights

her lawyer was a raid or only morn
ing call ii furnished sufficient excite
nent TO awaken most of the tenants.
Johnson was the first witness yes
terday. He told how he had fur-
nished room in the Broome apartment
and was asleep in IL when the mes
sengers ring awakened him. AS soon
as he opened the door he said the party
outside trooped in and those OF them
who did not address conversation to him
entered his room and began picking up
articles of feminine apparel.
Hoy led the raiders. Johnson declared
and began picking up articles of feminine
apparel.
II ordered them OUT said Johnson,
land told Hoy when ne picked up my
revolver that / had a permit to keep
il. but he and the others overpowered
me and then l was served with divorce
papers"
Miss Broome's mother insisted that
the clothing picked up--none of it for
street wear--was all hers. Her explana-
ton of its being in Johnson's room
was that painters had been working in
the fiat and hauling things about.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
AMERICA ON WHEELS IN
FEW YEARS FORECAST
Alfred Reeues So Declares in
Address.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 2o.--Alfred
Reeves, general manager OF the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commence. New
York, told the automobile accessories
branch Of the National Hardware AS
sociation to-day that with motor trans
portation for passengers and merchan-
disc nov taking its rightfu place in
the transportation OF the nation, a few
more years would see America on
wheels" with millions Of motor cars
and trucks coordInating their services
with the railways. waterways and troll
leys.
Truly we are nation on wheels
and the terrors OF the threatened rail.
road strike are lcssened by an assur-
ance to the public of transportation
facilities that will not make IL solely de-
pendent ON the result Of the conflict be-
tween the railroads and the unions" he
said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
STILLMAN TO FIGHT
FAMILY SUIT TO-DAY
Justice M0rschauser to Decide
if Eleven Cousins Of Guy May
BE Joined in Action.

Whether all branches Of the Stilman
family are to be drawn i'lio the litieya-
ton growing out of the martha difficil-
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stillman
will be decided to-day in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. Indications yes
terday were that attorneys for Mr. Sill
man will fight hard against the motion
of John E. Mack. guardian for baby G iy
Stiilinan. which, If upheld, it generally
is conceded, would lengthen the pco-
ceedings and inflict great expense on
the banker
Cornelius j. Sullivan. chief counsel for
Mr. Stillman, refused to express his
views on Mr. Mack's move but admit ed
It would be contested. 1t is understood
the claim will he made that favorable
decision for baby Guy will be binding
on all the beneficiaries under the will
OF James Stillman. whicl, disposed Of IN
estate apprais at s37, 100000. An rn-
favora Bile finding for the Stillman family
will result. IL was said. in an appeal to
the higher courts.
Should Justice Morschauser uphold the
order to show cause. obtained by MT.
Mack on Monday evening from Justice
Seeger at Newburgh. eleven srandcr.l-
dren of the late banker probably will
become parties to the suit through the
medium Of guardians appointed by the
court Four of these. Godfrey S.. j..
Stillman, J, Sterling and Miss Almira
c. Rockefeller. are the children OF Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller. Miss
Isabel and Avery Rockefeller, the cril-
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Rookie
fcller. also will be forced into the s',it
as we'll as Miss Elizabeth G. and Chaun-
cey d. Stllman, daughter and son OF
Charles Chauncey Stillman. brother OF
James A. Stillman. The Mrs. Rockefellcrs
are sisters-in-law OF Mrs. Anne Urquhcrf
Potter Stillman. whose other three chill
drcn. Miss Anne. James A., Jr.. and
Alexander. also would have to be repre-
sented by guardians.
Although John +. Brennan. chief coun-
sci for Mrs. Stillman. is on the defence
in this action. it Is understood he will
not oppose the order. Mr.. Brennan has
had under considera ton for some time
an application for q special guardian
shin for Alexander Stillmar, II years
old. The lawyer was TO have asked that
the boys mother be appointed. but sac
application has been held in soeyance
because CT Mr.. Nack's move.
II Mr. Mack Is upheld to-day and
guardian is appointed for Alexander IL
was said Mr. Brennan will not push Mrs.
stillman's application until decision
has been rendered in the suit. Justice
Norschauser granted TO Mrs. Stillman
tiie custody OF Alexander last March.
The reason for the special guardianship.
other than to obtain an accounting o,
the James Stillman trust fund. is
my stery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
.JANITOR KILLS TENANT
AFTER CRUDGE FIGHT
VIM. O'Maliey Also Wounds
Man Who Interferes.

william O'Malley. 65. janitor OF the
apartment houss at 81 East 115th street.
settled an old grudge yesterday. accord
ing to the police. when he shot and
killed Max sprungen. cigar merchant.
in front of the apartment house in whicn
Sprungen lived. Patrolman William
Murphy OF the East 1o4th street station
was only fifty feet away when thu first
shot was fired, hitting Sprungen in the
ne4c. Dut oerore he could reach o'Mal-
lsy the janitor had wounded Bertram
-yright OF s. East i13tn street, who had
tried to seize the weapon. and sent a
secs.,d bullet into Sprunsen's body.
Sprunsen. who was president OF the
Phoenix Cigar Corporation Of 537 East
Seventy-fifth street, wes summoned t.
court four months ago by O'Malley. but
the police refused to entertain charges
that Springer had used abusive lam
guage to O'Malley's wife. IL was said.
Three children OF Sprungen. who were
returning from school. came up just
after the shooting. Wright. who was
hit in the knee. was taken to Harlem
Hospital