davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07

For groceries and feed, phone 483. We deliver. w. B. Smith, 302 East Main street.-11-3dtf
 Fresh veal, pork sausage, weinies and lunch meat, at Erbacher Broth CTS. Phone 90.-1-7d3t
 Miss Nan Cole returned this morn- ing to Little Rock after a visit to her sister, Miss Merle Cole.
 Mrs. William Van Valkenburgh and Mrs. William s. Little were vis- itors in Little Rock Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
CAFE TO OCCUPY
 INGRAM BUILDING

Ii. B. Ingram has leased his build Ing at the northeast corner of Front and Oak streets, formerly known as the Tydings building, to George Ca melos and William Syrios of Little Rock, who will about January 1 open new cafe and confectionery busi- ness at that location. Messrs. Ca melos and Syrios are now conducting the De Luxe cafe at Little Rock and also operate a similar establishment at Hot Springs. It is understood the cafe here will be first class and up- to-date in every particular.
 For the new occupants Mr Ingram plans to completely remodel the building, installing new front, floor and ceiling, and also opening an Oak street front and entrance to the build ing. The upper floor will also be re- modelled and made into modern of fees. John c. Hamilton will super intend the improvement work, which will be started about December l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-3dtf
 Fresh Meats. Call Phone 285. O.. K. Taxi; phone 46O. Day or night.-dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham G Co.-2-12dtf
 Girl wanted. Anton Worm, the Tailor.-11-2dtf
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats. Phone 90.-dtf.
 Home rendered lard at Erbacher Brothers.-11-7d6t
 Mrs. J. z. Bailey is a visitor in Little Rock today,
 Nice fresh cabbage at Browne's, phone 470.-11-7d3t
 Owen Harris is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 J. E. Sanders of Morrilton spent Sunday with his family here
 We retire baby buggies and go- carts. B. T. Clifft.-11-5 -5d2t
 Hyacinth bulbs now ready for fall planting Mrs. J. A. Pence.-11-3d6t Rooms with board; rates reason able. Mrs. Neal, phone 1SS.-10-31dtf
 For Sae-Full blood R. I. cocker els. Mrs. Geo. Clark, phone 222.- 11-7d6t
 When in need of anything for your bicycle we have it. B. T. Chfft.- 1l-5d2t
 For groceries and feed, see W. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
+ .-.-.-s-s-.-s......ss..::..;;..s..;..;;.-;..;;.
WEATHER FORECAST.

'' Tonight, partly cloudy, cold j '..' CT in extreme northwet DOT ., '.' tion; Tuesday, unsettled and |.
 ..- colder. .,
 1. ...s.s..s..s..t..s....s~...55....f..s~..;..i. :,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
A LITTLE TALK On the Drug Question

To avoid substitution it IS as essential as to avoid error.
 We have it and you get it exactly what you ask for and we give you credit for knowing what you want.
, 1921-11-25

One grind assault on h magnifi.
cent digestion was expected during
tile visit to that great Amertaue.
Tres bien. and one had been in the
training for the glorious eat
ing. But. pour I'amour de Mike. It is
les chevauy of other colors to train
for tho unexpected company OF a wild
bob-cat. is It not that it is?
Consequently tho undomesticated
Kitten presented Marshal Foch by
Montana members Of the = American
Legion now bays tho moon In a cage
at tho Bronx Zoo. New York, and LIE
AIarechal sleeps of nights.
Tho untamed tabby. brought 1900
miles by airplane by Montana Legion
naires and given the marshal at Kan
sas City. rapidly changed Into a white
elephant The Foch party carried 1t
in a strongbox from the West and
through several Eastern cities. news
paper men of tho special train stand
ing guard. But when the Foch spe-
cial stopped in New FOR for an hour
en- route to Princeton University and
while the allied generalissimo was still
abed, the Montana mascot was quietly
transferred onto a truck and hurried
through the early NOR ming hours to
tho geological gardens. Tho spirit OF
the Montana ~Legionnaires and their
bobcat was highly appreciated. but
"voilay' as the French said 1t.
, 1921-11-25

had saved his life In France. Harry
w Haley. was greeted at Springfield.
40, by several thousand citizens of
that place headed by the American
Legion Haley Is now ensconsed on
a ranch e Springfield where he Is
h guest OF Col r. p. Dickerson.
commander OF h National Loyalty
League.
, 1921-11-25

In a campaign to collect overcoats
for toblsss ex-service men in New
York. John Golden. the theatrical pro-
Queer, offered one OF the beat seats
for his play. Thank YOU" to every
person bringing n discarded overcoat
to the theatre Several hundred coats
rcrn obtained md distributed through
, 1921-11-25

A bronze tablet has been erected at
Brookiine. Mass. to tho memory of
Albert f. Scott. n former ncwsboy
known as "scotty" who was killed
behind his machine gun in France.
He Is believed TO have been the young
est American soldier killed in the
World War. The American Legion
, 1921-11-25

Los ANGELES. Nov. s5-seiection
Of a jury toftry Arthur C. Burch on an
Indictment charging the murder OF ].
Bolton Kennedy was resumed IN the
superior court today with IL jurors
who had been passed for cause in the
box ATTORNEYS hoped 10 complete The
jury today.
The case OF Mrs. Madeiynne Oben-
chain. c~o-dcfendant. who IA granted
a separate trial. was continued until
Monday.
, 1921-11-25

They said they anticipated no op-
position from the prosecution on such
a motion. but added that II their wish
pTas denied. they would erdeavor to
acquaint the court with the geography
Of the cen Of the alleged murder
through photographs.
The r~eopening OF the trial today,
after the Thanksgiving recess. found
nine women n two men temporarily
passed as Jurors. IND hope fcr early
, 1921-11-25

A Christmas gift to the ex-service
men OF the United States IN the form
OF the passage by Congress Of the
Observation-Disclosures adjusted compen-
safion bIl. is a prediction made at
Washington by John Thomas Taylor.
vice chairman (of the American lie
gion's National Legislative Commit.
tee.
, 1921-11-25
$4,000 TAG DAY IN DENVER.

DENVER. Nov. :5.-Five hundred
workers Will mix with
downtown crowds on Denver streets
tomorrow In the interests OF the an
nuai tae day Of the Hospital satur-
day and Sunday association. TheI
, 1921-11-25

More than 1900 members OF the
American Legion representing every
M OF the IS states participated In the
ceremonies hsnoring their unknown
comrade of the World Wa at Wash
ington Armistice Day. National
Commander MaeNider. in the name of
the Legion. PLACED n hugo wreath or
flowers on the ag-draped casket.
, 1921-11-25

An effort to prohibit the holding Of
dances in b public school at Kato-
nah. n Y. was defeated by the Ameri-
can Legion and h Village Improve
ment Society OF that place.
, 1921-11-25
WOMAN LEADS
BANDIT GANG

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 2s-A gang
which b police said was directed by
a woman o~verpowered and bound two
night watchmn at the Whit.norne &
Swan department store. blew open
two safes and escaped with $4,000.
, 1921-11-25

Fifty percent OF h men employed
on the new highway project in Min
nesota are ex-service men. according
to report received by the American
Legion Employment Bureau at Min
|neapoiis-
, 1921-11-25

Hundreds OF letters and .csegrams
have been received By tn War Depart
nent from members OF the 7merican
Legion in all parts oil tho country In
Of the charges of Senator
, 1921-11-25

Louis w. Hill. the railroad mag
nate. was unanimously elected mayor
of slippery Gulch. the w~icledest
city," staged for one week at st. Paul.
Mimi. under the auspices OF the Am
erican Legion. Governor Preus of
Minnesota. assumed the role of a bad
, 1921-11-25
BURCH JURY to-
VIEW SCENE OF
CRIME, is BELIEF
Defense Will Ask That Principals in Trial
Be Taken to Beverly Glen; Taking
of Evidence Is Near

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-A visit by the Judge and jury
to Beverly Glen, near here, where J. Bolton Kennedy, broker.
is alleged to have been murdered, will be asked by attor-
neys for Arthur C. Burch, charged with the crime, it became
known in connection with the resumption of Burchs trial to-
Jaw t connlefion or Tho uv r-nnfnv ht~h
, 1921-11-25

A few hours after he had been re-
leased from the military prison at Ft-
L~eavenworth. Kansas. where he was
serving n sentence for a buddy" who
, 1921-11-25

man known as Mexican Pete and
Lieut. Gov. Collins was his rival In b
character OF ~AIkatl Ike"
, 1921-11-25

goal e 10000 necessary to carry tho
charity work or through 1922. ass
officials announced.
, 1921-11-25

Watson c. Georgia. as to the hansings
without c-ourt-naartial and dire
Lotions In the A. +. F.
, 1921-11-25

participated in The unveians cere-
mony-
, 1921-11-25

the American Legion welfare organ
ization-
, 1921-11-25

Moro than a million members of the
American Legion have pledged
themselves to assist in the American
Education Week campaign. December
40. under tho auspices of h Legion
and the Educational association COM
posed of school n college teachers.
The purposes Of tho campaign are to
inform the public OF tho accomplish
ments and needs OF the public schools
and to secure support and co-opera-
ton of the public in meeting these
needs.
, 1921-11-25
TIL AMERICAN LEGIOrl

of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National
State and Local Activities.
, 1921-11-25

When the Y. NJ. c. a. in somerville.
Mass. burned down. American Legion
men rescued "a dodgers. clothed them
and turned he Legion clubrooms into
the temporary Y. NJ. c. A. Of the city.
, 1921-11-25

erican soldiers bprladHin Brest. France.
during the var hrs been completed.
according to word received by the Am
erfcan Legion. Army authorities
hayc forwarded to the four permanent
American cemeteries in France 1850
bodies. removal Of which to the United
States was not requested by relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
BIOS RECEIVED
BY CITY COUNCIL

Bids for amusement and refreshment
concessions in the parks of the city
were received at the regular Monday
morning meeting Of the city council.
Such bids are for the furnishing OF ice
cream and soft drinks, operating the
boat house at Mineral Palace park, the
refreshment stand at City Park, and
similar privileges. The highest bid was
made by Dixon and Stumpf, for 81 .285
The lowest bid was 81 100. Two other
bidders offered 81, $50 and $1.145.
The city dog catcher sent in re-
quest to the council. asking that he be
allowed regular salary, in addition
to the premium OF fifty cents n head
for all dogs disposed of at the city
pound. or redeemed by owners. 1t was
intimated at the city hall Monday aft
crnoon that the commissioners are con-
sidering the request favorably, and
probably will so act upon 1t.
Advertisements for bids on complete
electric lighting fixtures for the offices
of the new city hall were ordered by
the council
The annual report of the city health
department for the year 1920 was re-
ceived and referred to the city comp
troller. Tho report was sent to the
printer Monday. 1t was stated by the
office. The majority of
the reports for the past year are now
in the hands Of that office. and the
statement OF the comptroller is expect
cd to be complete within a short time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
MESSAGE TO PUFFER
ON TECH SCHOOL BILL

Tho Commerce club and various indi-
viduals OF Pueblo yesterday sent =
joint message to Senator Puncr. chair
man of the state senate finance COM
mittee, asking that he. in a spirit OF
fairness to the bill establishing the
polytechnic school in Pueblo. call that
bill out OF the committee.
Attention was brought to the fact
hat the establishment of the polytech-
mic school Is not SO much n matter of
establishing school in Pueblo. as 1t
Ia thae Of establishing a school in the
west that will servo the entire west.
Th, message follows:
In fairness to tho polytechnic
school bill. we feel you should see that
1t is brought up out of committee.
The bill is for an entirely different
establishment than any
other bill in the Legislature.
THE school will be a monument to
the state and to the entire west. Do
you feel that you can fairly. refuse
action on it?''
It was felt by those sending tho mes
sagc that Senator PufYer should not
Use his influence oA chairman to defeat
the bill by allowing It to die in COM
nittee. and 1t was the consensus of
opinion tht the bill. II brought out. will
pass with little effort and be quickly
put up to tho governor for his sig
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
WAY DOWN EAST"
HERE NIGHT OF 14TH

The wonder attraction OF the con-
temporary stage is announced aor pre-
sentataon at the City auditorium on
April II. Is and i6. where ID. w. Grif-
filth presents here for the first timo his
great screen enlargement OF Way
Down East" for an engagement OF
three days, opening with an evening
performance on the 18th. Following
the opening there Will be matinee
performance at the Auditorium on
Friday. and an evening performance at
the steel works "Y'' Friday night.
night performance at the auditorium.
Time of ms.ttrrrs. e;30 p. m: evening
performances. S:l5 p. m.
Way Down East" is not Il mere eN-
randing of the stage play of the same
name. Rather, the Way Down East,
tale OF plain and honest people and
there Is "A distinct moral impressed
that OF a single standard for con-
duct OF men and women. The poor
disconsolatc girl who is turned out
into terrific storm is "a pathetic fig
ure indeed. and when she is seen u !nS
on an ice fioc. drifting toward
gets each onlooker in its grip. In the
nick, of time she is saved from death
and then pentup feeling comes forth
in overwhelming applause. Lillian
Cash. in the leading role. has achieved
"A success that at once places her In
the foremost rank OF American act
rcsscs. Richard Barthelmess, Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, social leader.
Creighton Hale, Kate Bruce. Viva
Ogden. Mary Hay. Burr Mcintosh.
George Neville. Edgar Nelson. Lowell
Sherman. Porter Strong. Florence
Short and others are seen to advan-
tagc. AS usual with Griffith pro-
ductson, there is a themauc score
played by "A large orchestra. and the
music is n succession Of delightful
melodies and impressive compositions,
accentuating each situation. Special
lighting and mechanical effects, de-
vised and invented by Griffith. add &c
the effectiveness.
Indeed. the picture is one that all
Pueblo must zee, because II is great,
and the prices of admission, soc. 81
sl.5o and 5: places 1t within the reach
OF all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
LEGION RECEIVES COMRAOELYLETTERS
FROM DR.. WORK AND Y0UMGROOSFvELI

will neve. forget the good time had
when l was last in Pueblo.
With best wishes,
Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Following is a copy of DR.. Works
letter:
Pueblo. Colo.
Aarch 81, 1921.
Commander American Legion:
This Is to express my cordial appre-
ciation Of the attitude Of our Post to-
ward my recent appointment on the
staff Of the Postmaster General,
Il once volunteered. this time was
drafted. but to be assured that the
boys who have known me all their
lives and whom l have known for the
last half of mine. were eager to guar
antee me to my new General. affords
me the greatest pleasure.
There is no longer any insignia of
rank among us-only the service medal
OF soldiers-and to be designated as
an ex-service man Is my greatest pride.
Il once served with you. now go to
servo you. You will all remember that
1t is the first duty of a soldier to obey
orders stand attention to execute
yours.
Il beg to remain.
Faithfully.
ssTyI1pERT NVnpLc''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
THE B0HM BALLET
; AND LITTLE SYMPHONY

The art OF the Ballet is something
moro than n bedizenment or beads.
bare skin and seductive rhythm. nor
is 1t dependent upon the three ring
circus quality OF the big. riotous dane
ing spectacles. 1t is rather the re-
creation OF the arts, customs. manners
and spirit of all times and all peoples.
through a knowledge OF their ;rRai-
lions, their plastiquc and their
achievements. and through highly
developed ability OF presenting these
technically, art.stIcally and entertain
ingly in dance advertisements. Adoiph
Bolm. acclaimed the world over as the
foremost male dancer of the day. has
built his Ballet 1ntimc on these cmir-
entity educational and artistic prin-
ciples. Whether the dance be that of
ancient froy. italy o. tho middle ages,
France OF the Renaissance or modern
Mexico. whether OF Orient or Occident.
whether OF tho harbaric or tho civil
ICED, 1t Is always true. He rortrays in
vivid flash and with absolute purity
OF style what IL would take hours in
museum or library to discern. Nor
are Bohm>~nd his gifted associates de-
pendent upon the usual picked up
orchestra, for. sharing equally the pro-
gram is THE finest small orchestra
in the world''-the delightful and un-
usual Little symphony. a musical min
iaturc, the work of the one and only
George Barrcre. whose magic flute
came as such revelation to America
in the days before he became even
more famous as the presiding genius
OF chamber music. Music and tho
dance meet exquisitely in this remark
able combination whose discreet per-
fection and beautiful balance make 1t
the last. the most sophisticated word.
OF tho concert stage.
This wonderful company will como
to the City auditorium on the cve-
ming Of April Is. and is the fourth OF
the shows being brought here by the
Pueblo Civic Entertainment commit
tee. Tickets and reserved seats on
sale at Knight-Campbclrs music
store the morning of AprIl IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

In a letter to Robert Morris. adjutant
of Pueblo American Legion post No. 2,
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secretary
of the navy. thanks his Pueblo COM
rades for their congratulatory letter to
him on his appointment on the staff Of
the secretary of the navy. stating that
he will do his best to justify their
wishes"
Roosevelt also mentions his trip to
long remember the good time I last
had wheN in Pueblo.
Another letter received at the offices
Of Pueblo American Legion Post NO.
was from DIR. Hubert Work. who in
addition to the honora accorded him by
the Pueblo Rotary club was con-
graduated in resolutions signed by Of
fIcers OF the American Legion.
Work thanks his comrades for their
good wishes and says that he once
served with you. / now go to serve you.
You will all remember that 1t is the
first duty OF Il soldier to obey orders
stand attention to execute yours"
The letters will be read to the Pu-
eblo Post members at n regular meet
ing OF the Legion tonight. when final
arrangements will be made for a
smoker to be held Tuesday. April IL in
the Colorado Fuel and Ion COM
pany's Y. M. C. A.
Roosevelt's letter follows:
Washington. d. c.
March 2s. 1921.
my Dear Comrade Morris:
- wish you to thank the Pueblo
Post of the American Legion in my be-
half for its good wishes. I will do my
best to Justify them. Also tell the Post
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
DEATH O FFORMER
WELL KNOWN PUEBLOAN
AT SALT LAKE CITY

Mrs. Isabelle Hoey. a former resi-
dent of Pueblo, and a sister of Joseph
w. Anderson. a former merchant of
Pueblo, died in Salt Lake City yester-
day morning. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Bessie Hoey Brad
shaw. after an illness of some weeks.
according to word received here by
Mrs II. +. Reugnttx and others.
Mr.. Hoey died in Pueblo years ago
and is buried here. Tho body of
Mrs. Hoey will be brought to Pueblo
for burial beside that of her husband.
Mrs. Hoey WAS a Christian woman
and great worker in the First
Baptist church, of this city. during
her long residence here. and her
many friends in this community will
regret deeply to learn OF her death.
Tho body will reach Pueblo some
dime during Thursday. accompanied
by Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Albert
Skankey. The date Of funeral will be
announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CAN'T BEAT 'T|z"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tz" for sore, tired, puffed-up.
aching, calloused feet
or corng.

You can be happy footed in a mo-.
ment. Use Tx" and never suffer
with tender. raw, burning. blistcrcd.
swollen. tired. smelly feet. TIE and
only "Tiz" takes the pain and sore
ness out Of corns, callouses and bum
Ions.
A. soon as you pnt your feet in q
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi-
moss soaking in. How good your
poor. old feet <eel. They want to
dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz'
instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudAtions which puff up your feet
and cause sore, inf1amed. aching.
sweaty. smelly feet.
Get q box Of "Tix" at any drug
store or department store. Got In
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
fercrs who complain. because your
feet are never. never gotrs to both
er or make you limp any more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
.C0RONER'S VERDICT
IN GONZALES KILLING
SHOWS JUSTIFICATION

The shooting of Jose Gonzales by Po-
lice Officer T. H. Weiner. at 1:05
o'clock on the morning of March 80.
1891, was justifable, according to the
verdict of the cQroners jury which held
an inquest over the body of the de-
ceased Mexican yesterday afternoon at
the chapel of the United Davis Worries
parlors.
Called upon to state just what led
to the shooting which resulted in the
death of Gonzales 4s hours later. the
officer stood and outlined positions,
locations and circumstances from the
time he first discovered someone was
in the store until he fired the shot that
resulted in the Mexican's death.
DR.. E. D. Burkhard, who performed
the autopsy. stated that the bullet, a
As calibre, entered the left lower angle
of the jaw. Incisions revealed the fact
that the bullet had taken downward
course toward the right. passing be-
tween the gullet and the spinal column,
lodging just under the surface of the
body near the shoulder blade in such
manner as to indicate that the right
arm was raised at the instant the shot
was fired, as stated by Weiner.
1t was similar testimony in part, that
was given by Policeman Bertagonelli
and Merchant Kochiovelos, and nothing
new was stated by either except that
the merchant told OF the goods that
were missing, and this led to the con-
clusion that the deceased had a part
ner in the burglary, and that he had
succeeded in escaping.
Officer Weiner also stated that IN
the mans pockets there was a quantity
of nickels and dimes. and box of candy
Nothing was brought out as to the
dead mans antecedents, and no one
claiming to be relative attended the
inquest. The body of the dead man was
much emaciated, and there was indi-
cation taht he was a tubercular victim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
c. F. 8 | DIRECTOR
DIES IN FLORIDA

Starr j. Murphy. director Of tho
c. +. & | company for more than four
teen years. counsel for tho Rocke;eilor
Foundation. and legal adviser for John
II. Rockefeller, Sr.. died In "A hospital
at Daytona. Fla. after an illness OF
brief duration.
Mr. Murphy was born in Avon. Conn.
in 1860. He was graduated fror. Am
hurst college in 1891 and received =
law degree from Columbia university.
During May. 1915. he visited the Puc-
bio district, looking over the proper
ties OF the e. r. & ! company. spend
ing week in the survey. During
part OF that time. he WAS accompanied
by +. II. weitzcl, who is now general
manager OF the company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
The Garden Of Resurrection
At Critcher Theater Tcnisht

There will be two fNmous stars In
the big drama, The Garden OF ls"sur-
rection' at the popular Critcher the
ater. on Northern avenue. this cve-
ming. They arc Ivy Duke and Guy
Newell The theme OF the play is
around a beautiful young woman who
has long fought a struggle of adversi-
~ and finally drifts into a harbor OF
peace. Even there she is persuaded
by her Nemesis but eventually true
man comes to her rescue and after
many thrilling incidcr..s and situations
she drifts To the beech of content and
true happiness. It's an Intensely in
tcresting story.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
PROBES nAU SITUATION

Washington. ID. G., April 9.-Prcsi-
dent Harding, in continuing his in.
quiry into the railroad situation heard
today the views of labor which werc
presented by a. B. Garretson, formei
head OF tho order OF railway conduc-
tos, and B. NJ. Jewell. president of
the railway department OF tho Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor.
Both men who had come at the
presidents request said they had
discussed tho situation generally but
had received no indicat ation from the
president as to his attitude.