davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
THE FIHsT CoNGREGArIONAL

THF. F1FsST IONJ JRF.0fNITDlN NJ
VIM. loan Jones, pastor, 220 West
Evans.
Near the Mesa Junction. one block
south and two blocks west
Armistice Sunday communion serv-
Ice, II a. m, November 6. The pastor
viii speak on How to Defeat the
Enemies of Man.
$40 .m.-The church school Sing
e:45 a. m.-The church school.
$50 p m.-Christian Endeavor. Miss
Ethel Hines. leader. Subject: Thy
Kingdom Come with My Money"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Look These Statements Over
ADVERTISEMENT

to holding their positions under the
charter.
AT this time it is premature for anyone
to say what may or may not be the
policy in regard to city employees but the
employees may feel sure that their post
tions will be in safer hands under the
charter than under the political inIlu-
ence or patronage system.
The big question now before the peo-
pie is flood prevention and il there ever
was "A time when money should be- spent
wisely it is now.
We want every dollar appropriated for
flood prevention to 30 into that preven-
tion.
II will cost the taxpayers of the city
hundreds of thousands of dollars If we
are to have the protection necessary to
make of Pueblo city worthy of the
name and the spending of this money is
n business and should be handled by
business men.
/ am In favor of continuing the COM
mittees on flood prevention in power as
step in the right direction.
1 feel that these men are made up OF
our best citizens and have no other
thought in mind but the best interests of
the entire community: they nave already
sacrificed much and stand ready to sac
rtfce more SO that you and | and our
children may be proud that we live in
Pueblo.
J. i. DAMMANN.
After notice was given through our
daily papers OF a mass meeting OF the
voters of District c. I was chosen as the
representative of the people of this dis
trict on a council of ten under the Man
sger Plan. l. therefore, wish to state
that will do all In my humble power to
make Pueblo "A greater Pueblo and to
give the citizens a dollars worth of SER
vice for every dollar paid in in taxes.
Pueblo must have the best manager
We can get. and | want one with no
strings ON him. and one who can deliver
the goods no matter what have 10
pay him.
We must he protected against another
flood: and 1t is my opinion that the new
council should hold up thc hands of the
committees which have been working out
that problem, and to give them the sort
OF an administration which will make
their plans possible
j. ERNEST ABELL.
3O9 w 9th St. District c.
As a member Of the council of Pueblo
under tho Manager Plan. | pledge N.Y.
self to work for the upbuilding OF tho
city in all ways and at all times. / will
undertake TO use my voice and vote 10
the end that Pueblo shall have the best
manager obtainnble. irrespective OF the
salary paid him any other considcra-
ton,
| further wish to make il plain that I
do not desire TO nor win alter or in any
manner Interfere with the work Of any
civic organization, existing to be form
cd. dealing with the permanent and udc-
quate flood prevention. As see my Job
1t is to give myself unreservedly to the
work which has been ana is being out
lined: and to help give Pueblo "A govern
mcnt which can pay for thr city's pro-
lection and at the same time build "A
greater Pueblo.
W. J. FULLER
District r.
Precincts 10 2I 20 and 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

ST. JAMES
Spruce and Center streets. Rev. B.
ID. Daswell. priest in charge.
Centennial Sunday
9:45-Church school.
';3O1Evening prayer ana sermon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
TRINITY EVANGELICAL

III
900 Block East Evans avenue. P.
Il. Fritsche, Pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50.
German services with communion
and confessional beginning at 10
o'clock.
English services with Communion
and confessional 1880 p. IN.
Ladies Aid Thursday, 2:30 at the
school hall.
ST. MARKS UNITED LUTHERAN
West Pitkin' street near Union ave-
nue.. Henry Irving Kohler, Minister.
9:45-Church school. A young
mems class? "A young ladies' class:
Believe me. a class for all ages, under
efficient leadership. Come.
11-Worship and sermon. THE
Fag of the Rudder' disarmament
Sunday.) Prayer or Universal Peace
&c. e. society. An inspiratioflal
hour for all young people.
Mrs. Amelia Heath, who died recent
ly at Ogden, Utah. was the last sur
vivor of the six women who were the
first women jurors to serve in the
United States. The jury was imnen-
elled at Laramie, Wyo., in 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

deavor TO bring The city into a better
condition. especially in the way Of better
streets and lower taxes II possible and
protection to the property owners, in the
city of Pueblo.
Under the Manager plan agree TO be
faithful to the citizens Of Pueblo. | be-
ii"Ne, citizens of Pueblo. that under the
Manager plan we will get a pleasing re
SUIT. So. therefore, let us all get in line
lhd vote for il, for we need "A change
ff"m our present conditions and yyc will
appreciate Your vote in favor of this
amendment Nov. Sth. and also in favor
of the people. who brought us to The
realization of this beneficial affair
! have been II resident of Pueblo and
thNpaNer for the past twenty-five vours
ara with you fellow citizens. recognize
tIlls as being Of great Importance to all
ol us Yours truly,
JOSEPH ROLLER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

To the People of Pueblo;
In III" event THAI the City Manager
pian carries at this election and thereby
,!'k's me representative from District
T.. my sole interest ms n tnstnhs,. ns. ~,
council of the city OF Pueblo will ha 10
promote by YIch lrg!alution as needed
ana by such appointments as authorized
by the charter, the general welfare OF
Pueblo. on the selection of a CITY Man
agcr, my aim viii be to help select the
very best man obtainnblc. 1t will be my
policy to cooperate with any oNistfng
civic body or any body to be formed
tending toward the permanent prev'n-
: tiun of flood.
l.. 4. WILLIAMS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
THE PILGRIM coNGREGArIoNA1

Thirteenth and Grand. II. c. Boss.
minister.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship II o'clock. observ-
ing the Armlstice occasion,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
w. V. CopDING.

To the Public:
As candidate for one of the members
of the council under the proposed City
Manager Plan, l have been asked to state
my position.
1t will he my policy, first to cooperate
with the other council members to secure
the services OF competent man to act
as manager, one who has ability to
handle the problems which will come be-
fore the city in the near future. He must
be a man who Will know when "A con-
tract is let that he is getting value re-
ceived He must be an honest man with
executive ability. This manager should
be paid an adequate salary.
These things are very important as we
we'll know that in the past flood protec-
tion to the city and many other matters
have not been given the proper protec-
tion.
As to cooperation with the present
committee of IL. let me say that / will
cooperate with them or any other COM
mittoc that may be formed so long as
their intent and purpose is for the bet
tcrmcnt of the city.
CARL W. THOMPSON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

NOTE-At tho time OF the preparation
ur this advertisement Mr. Dean has not
hcen interviewed. aud his statement can
not be given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
THE MINNIQUA COMMUNITY

2200 Pine street. Rev. Clarence p.
Emery, minister. Residence 607 Min
nequa avenue. Phone 1899.
Sermon subjects:
Morning-"The Vision of Warlcss
World"
EvenlnE-'The Burdens OF n War
ring World and the Prospects of
Eliminating Them"
The men OF the church will give a
musical social and serve refreshments
at the church on Thursday night, No
vcmbcr IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
l.. Z. WILLIAMS.

As a citizen and taxpayer of Pueblo for
the past thirty years and Interested In
tn" welfare OF the city as a whole. and
every part Of IT. ! shall. il elected as "a
representative according to the proposed
charter amendment. do all within my
power toward river Improvement aud
flood prevention, MS well as looking to
the best interests of the city In all things,
J. stand for the best service we cnn get
as wen as economy In operating expenses
OF the city. Pueblo needs a new deal
Let's GO
Csisned. W. II. SHOWER.
am convinced that Pueblo needs the
best possible form OF government at this
time because We are certainly. facing a
crisis in municipal affutrs. II the affairs
OF the city can be managed in the same
way that the affairs Of other large cor
porations are managed undoubtedly the
bcst results can he obtained.
believe that In order to accomplish
these desired results we should have for
our manager u man of training and yN-
perienco in that line of work. | should
not favor the appointment of any man TO
this position for any reason other than
his ability To handle the job.
Unless adequate flood prevention work
IS undertaken soou and completed within
u reasonable length of time the business
enterprises located in the flooded area
are likely to leave town altogether as
some have already done. | think the
Committee of - has done excellent pre-
pHratury work along these lines. which
should be highly commended. No doubt
that committee would he willing to con-
iiuuc in an advisory capacity until the
plans for flood prevention arc completed.
Then with q capable City Manager we
oan go forward and mako Pueblo "A bet
Tor aud finCr place to live in than it has
ever horn.
tsleuedl FIRED W.. BuRClI,
NoTE-Ai the time OF the preparation
of this advertisement Mr. Dean has not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

have been asked as to my position on
some of the main issues in regard to the
CITY Manager" plan and will state
briefly, in u general way, my opinion so
far as | have been able to form IL.
First the CITY Manager" should he n
man fitted for the position of mana ger,
based on experience and ability n
leader; he should be a man firm i'm his
convictions vet approachahle by all who
may have the best interests of the city at
heart free from any political influence
or any other detrimental influences.
In short VIC want the best man W" can
get and the salary should depend on the
results obtained.
II we have available in our city such
mau am in favor of him, IL not We can
do no better for our city than to bring
ono in aud make a citizen of him.
! can sec no reason why the council
cannot select a civil service commission
competent and unbiased and II this COM
mission has done its duty In the past the
civil service employees need have no fear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
BREED THEATRE

Maurice Tournenr's The County Faii !s announced for a special engagement at the Breed theatre today, Friday and Saturday. The story is taken from the play In which Neil Burgcss stErrsk all over the country for many seasons. It Is one of those studies of rlrRl American life which are chuck fuG Of heart interest. quaint hunor and al the excitement incident to z day at county fair and winding up with . thrilling horse race In which the entry Of the leading characters not only tri- uu7phs over the crooked schemers in winning the race but taking down . purge that saves the farm for Aunt Ahi- gail and her deserving associates. Ii has been likened to a trip to the coun- try on sweet summer day and has taken tho motion picture world hy storm.
 Charles Butchison. the mile-a-nifnutc stunt king, VIII also be seen in the opening chapter of Hurricane Hutch. Hurricane Hutch has the speed Of . tornado. It crashes to big c'ima1es. it sweeps along at lightning pace. ln the sky. under sea. on mountaina, In the raiidA, In automobiles. In acre planes. on horses, In canoes, pn mo- torcycle. This series is brim filled with thrills; 1t is thriller of thrillers.
 Harold Lloyd in another great com edy. High and Dizzy and the Pathe Newf make up the remainder of the bjr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
AT THE STRAND.

A widely diversified bill, spiced with a pleasing array of talent, makes up the Keith vaadeiile ofH at the Strand for the last half of this week. Topping the list Is a variety offering by Wright g Gagnon, these two are very good as variety entertainers. West, Garfield & Smith with a little Of Conversational nonsense" win keep the audience roar ing with laughter. They are bright cross-fire takers with an occasional song for good measure. That Rack et." Loney Haskell, the celebrated mon. ologue comedian. wiI enter third. He delivers monoiogue which is produc- tive of as many grins, chuckles and hearty laughs as any other monologlst. He is the actor-manager Wise 6 Wiser in Class and Bumps. completes the vaudeville bill. Fast and funny falls, together with some neat and graceful balancing are their feature. About every kind of bump that was ever bumped is exhibited by these c.ev. CT actors.
 Stunts, action, thrills and romance A Western Adventurer. with William Fairbanks. shows what a daredevil casi may accomplish. At least a dozen time: each member of the cast was !n dangc, of losing their lives. The result .s q picture that you will long remember.
 An aeroplane Stunt that wHl mak. you gasp. A horse and rider go up CT an aeropane 50e feet In the air and ar% shot or. dropping into the water. Ar all-metal plane was used and a hail dozen cameras were stationed at varigur places to get the falling eftsrt. Onr horse was killed, an aereuiaRs wa, wrecked and one man injured takint this stunt. This fne feature rounds eu the carefully selected programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
- DAVIS TTfYAFHY.

George Arliss in Disraeii demonstrates the su,re7ne fitness of acting in motion pictures. We have grown So used ta seeing pictures that Jack every sen blance of acting, that Mir. Ariiss makes us wish we could see hin much more eften in pictures. At the Davls thea Ire, last evening, the presentation 0f the widely-peralded sEreen ersiSn Of Mir. Arliss' greatest stage charactsIi- zation proved to Dc a rare combination of excellent acting by excellent plsyers spienddiy directed, and with a story that holds the attention until the last moment. And Mir. Arliss' acting in the title role demands more praise than space permits.
 Disraeli is not an historical play. The auther, Lsuis \. Parker, mereE gave us a story to Illustrate the life and times of the great Engiish statesman and at the same time to show sofne Of the prejudice against which DisraeIi was obliged to fight in order to reach the summit of his smsition-the pre- miership. Mir. Parker has sketched a plot around the efforts of the premier to buy the Suez canal as a means whereby England might defend India ! The love interest is dual. for Dis raelfs great affection for his wife form, one phase of the romance in Disraell while Cla-issa and Charles demonstrate ! their love in a series of scenes that | compare favorabiy with the most charm 1 ing we have seer on the screen. Mir Ariiss dresses his Disrze.t witf l fidelity. and enacts him with a Psre de- | gree of dignity. In the early scenes te is reserved, and his strength lie in this reserve. Later. he lets himself go. and the battling spirit of tine man whom Queen Victoria twice named to be her prime minister is in eTidence Dis raelfs treatment of Hugh Meyers. the banker. after inc latterz collapse .n business. is a striking bit Of acting combining both the reserve force and the passionate outbursts, but in the scene with Sir Michael Prubert. gov ernor Of the Bank Of England who 10 commanded by the premier to slsn tn. note giving Meyer unlimited credit until parliament meets-he-e Mir. AriiBs gives us the best of his acting. II Is very doubtful whether the screen holds many moments more tense than these.
 4 clever comedy and c news weekly will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Englisf setter, partly broken. Address Box 422. Danieison Conn, oct1STuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
FOUR CONCEPTS ARRANGED
 IN ACADEMY AfI7sIC oorps,


 Announcement Of dates for tho AeaAr- my course at Slater hail are made as follows;
 Wednesday evening. Nov. 90 - The London String Quartet.
 Friday evening, Jan. 6-Eriss Morini. violinist.
 Wednesday evening, Jan. 15-Fqorence Macbeth, soprano.
 Wednesday evening. Feb. l5-AIay Mukie. 'eeiltst: Fred Patton. baritone. The London String Quartet Is Europe,s premier quartet. many critics even claim ing it's superiority over tho famous Fion- zaiey quartet long and familiariy known to Norwich music lovers.
 Edfka Morini, the 16-year-oId artist of the violin was New Yorks greatest sen- sation of last Season and now is hailed as the greatest exponent of her art and sex of all time"
 Florence Macbeth, "the Minnesota nightingale" according to the country's leading music critics, Is 'fhe foremost colorature soprano America has ever pro- duced." She is the leading colorature of the Chicago Opera company this season. May Mukle is England-s greatest eel list.
 Fred Patton, baritone and acknowiedg- GU 10 pc one OS AIneTlcd urst coHcerl soloists. was soiGist at the great Worces- ter Festival and is well known in Nor wich for his art through his appearance one year ago at the opening concert of the Norwich Music association.
 Course tickets for all four concerts are S4.50 each. Single are S2.00 and S1.5( each. The net proceeds will go to tht Backus hospital. Subscription lists art now open at Cranston company's store on Eroadway--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CsIunbia GraphopI,ons stat.neni


 New York.-Francis s. whitten, chairman of the board of Columbia Graphophone Co.,. in a letter of Co., lumbia dealers, calls attention to certain rumors bearing the earTnarks of or gdnized propaganda regarding policies of the company, price reductions, etc. He believes dealers will again reap profits at the close of 1921 and begin ming of 1922, and holds no doubt that the future of the company is assufed. The letter follows:
 'The management desires at this time and once and for all, to set at rest any such rumors that may have come u your attention.
 "No price reduction Is contemplated. as present prices were fixed without consideration oe labor and material costs but with view of offering. at a time when low prices are expected, the biggest possible phonograph value, both for the benefit of the buying public and Columbia dealers. No new stand ard types will be put out without giv- ing dealers ample notice in advance, and in no case until after April. 1922.
 'sThe recent business slump has been an unusually severe one, but I believ, the corner has been turned and that loyal and efficient Columbia dealers vii in the closing months of 1921 and ear. lx in 1922 again reap the profits te which their splendid efforts and heartl cooperation with the Columbia Grapho phone Co. entitle them.
 With thirty-five years of Columbia success and progress in phenegraph de veiophlent behind the company, tho i management is not at all discouraged b, the recent business slump.
 fa AA the management that the continued flu ! ture of the Columbia Graphopho1e Co is assured and that an uninterrupted 1 flow of Grafenolas and Columbia rec ords will continue to you"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
|. s. ~aARINE BAND WILL


 ARRIVE NEXT MONDAY MOANING
 Official notice has been received hert that arrangements are all concluded for the coming to Norwich of the L. s. Ma rine band next Monday for concerts "a the state arnory. matinee st 3 and ey eniDg at s.15.
 The band will arrive from vycrcestei at ll.20 Monday morning and will leave the next morning for Providence. It is of interesting to know that the band E. due back in Washington on Armisticf day where it will act as escoEt- in. a the functions of the opening Of the dis armament conference
 The L. $. Marine Corps is proud ,.oi great many things. Its record in Wal $ one Of historic maSntfcence. 1n peace its pride is still evidenced by desire that everything pertaining to its activities shsl represent the highss: ossiole standards The U s. Marine :and has. the incentive of this associa- ton as V sn as it's own artistic anbi- rion to- keep 1t always faithful to the highest ideals of musiciansllir. IL is She best paid military band in the STorld. Its members have TO need 10 ,oneern themselves with music as, their .)read-winuin- profession. They. are Free to follow it as an art without fear of the hindrances pf conlmercia iiem. Their facilities range from the swinging robustness Of the outdoor march to the delicaey of a nocturne by Ltszt. Thc musicians Of the baul are proficient ir ] chamber music. an evidence of this be- | ing given in the concerto for two 'vio- 'on'z los played b.s Musicians Fritz Mueller and Gerald Schon. The ban6 Is now making a tour. limited to si, weeks.
 The patrons fthe concert will no; find the famous Lucia sextette men, | tioned on the program. But Leader 1 William Fl. Santelmsnn has 1t in his repertory and Is prepared to deliver i' along with several other request mum. bers in the way of encores. The toui Is an occasion of great pleasure for the men of the hand and they are be Ing heard at their best. The remark. ably diversified programme inc'ude: composers of the highest standard quai fly and ct the same time appeals ;s popular on Mnes Of poetic ssnpiicsty American music Is literally represent ed and the response to l. indicates [ general awakening tp the art Of eui own land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
sep2sd.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Coanec- ticut.
 In the. matter of Steve Ksengas, a Bankrupt In Bankruptcy, No. 55i9.
 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of New London, in the County of New London. District aforesaid, q Bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that ol the 17th day of October, 4. D. 1921. the above named was duly adiudicated a bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the underslgned at his office, S5 Broadyay, Norwich. in said District on the 31st day of October, A. D. 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or private sale. ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 THOMAS M. SHIELDS. Referee in Bankruptcy.
 Norwich, Conn, Oct. 1e, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

FOR sALE-25 White ChAster pigs. Ray A. Shippee. Dayville. COnn., R. F. D. Tel. 332-12. oct1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
VIII Addre., Needlework Guild.

The members of the Needlework Guild will meet this CThursday) afternoon at o'clock at the home of their president. Mrs Edmund W. Perkins, No. 1ei Washington street. The afternoons pro- gramne will include an address by Afrs. Ray, the state president of the Needle work Guild
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent I,
What Is Going On Tonight
Motion Pictures at naris 1haaarA

Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre. Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation, No. 6, meets in Buckingham Ne. morial. --.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 4so. B. P. E. O. meets in Eiks' Home
 Glover Temple. No. 9. P. S., neets iI Buckingham Memorial. ~
 Scotch Concert at Community House.
 Victory Lodge. No. s,I. O. o. L., M C-, meets iE Steiners Hall
 Germania Lodge, No. Il. O. D. H- s. meets in Gerniania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Attended Brotherhood Convention.

George Q. Smith has returned from Norfolk, ,Va.,a where he attended the Ma tonal convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and is spending the week at his home on Laurel Hall avenue before ployed.