davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Territorial Day

This is territorial day-the anniver-
sary Of the day on which so years ago
Colorado became one of the territorial
units of this great republic.
This notable historical event viii he
celebrated in this city this evening By
the Southern Colorado Pioneers asso-
citation at the Grand Army hall; the
exercises Will begin at O'Clock. \
general invitation has been sent out
inviting the recipient and friends TO
attend.
4 committee composed OF the follow
ing persons has prepared u Very inter-
cstinS program FOR the evening:
Mrs. Rose Y. Mitchell. Mrs. L. \.
Wells, It. q. Mccarthy, Gust Z.
krenzkc.
PROGRAM
Remarks ........ President +. \. Wells
Reading ........... Miss Ruth Rambo
Zebulon NJ. Pixies Diary, from the
First Sight to tho Foot of Pixies
Peak.
Quartettc -..........,.......-.. Selected
Male Quartcttc.
Violin Solo. Faust .............. Wcitcl
Miss Anita Griescmer
Scmarks .-.'...'....''...'.. +. syrneS
Vocal Solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy
Remarks ........ Mrs. NJ. II. Thatcher
Violin Solo William Tell, Finale -.
................ ................ lSossini
Elmo Attic
Address --....-...-.-,, Sperry Packard
America
Social Hour Refreshments.
tAll Visitors Present VIII &c
Guests OF the pionccrs)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Miss Wright Dies

Following seven weeks illness. MISC
susie Is. Wright, so years old, died at
the home of her mother, Mrs. L. u
wright. 2s22 Greenwood street. At
IL 80 O'Clock Monday night.
Miss Wright was n member OF the
Mesa Baptist church, the Y. w. {. A..
and the state Business and Profession
al Womcn's club. She was n past Of
ncer in the last two organizations.
She attended Centennial high school in
fueplo, and after completion of N
business course, entered the Office of
Ihomas j. Downen. in 1910. Since that
tlfne. she had held the position of office
manager.
she is survived by her mother, Mrs,
r.. j. Wright, her aunt. Mrs, r. w.
ieaSer. with whom she made her
home, and one brother. Albert Wright
also Of Pueblo.
Miss Wright was wcl-known among
business people of the city for her
courtesy and kindness to all with
whom she came in contact. She was
known as one of the most capab bI.
business women OF Pueblo, and had a
host of friends.
Funeral announcements Will be made
later,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue costed-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
sttute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study
DR.. Edwards Olive abletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohnve clear. pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yct
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 3Oss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
OFFER PRIZE FOR NAME
OF VOCATIONAL PAPER

Th. title that wins the prize will. of
necessity cover these things: that thc
paper to be named is the product OF
the Pueblo Evening Night schools, or
both districts: that these night schools
are cnElgcd in trimming students IN
rIdcs-automobile repairing, ignition.
stcnography. bookkeeping, welding
assaying. Spanish. public speakinS'
interior decorating and many other
arts and trades: that this paper VIII
reflect the attitude OF these schoE
ars. teachers and persons interested
II will carry the news of the evening
schools In other words. II Will be the
trade paper OF the trades instructors
and students.
some OF tho names that have been
suggested are. Trades outlook, Noch-
tionai Review Pueblo Shop News, No-
catiouHl bulletin. shop Bulletin, Even
ing High school Bulletin. Opportunity
School journal. However, these are re-
-sarrird ss too commonplace. as not cN-
OF the new publication.
Tho paper to bc issued VIII be OF S
pages siNc 10y II inches.
Keep in mind these restrictions; not
more than 1 words in the title-h short
or ono may win the prize; all submis-
sions must be written. printed or type
written. and mailed. together with tho
nam" and address Of the sender, to III.
a.. Stiilmau, Commerce club, Pueblo;
no name reaching the destination later
than noon March 10. viii be consid-
cred
Aud 8 viii be paid to tho lucky one
as soon as tho judges have made their
decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
IN MEMOR|AM

Thomas II. Perkins passed to his nm
al rest at his home in Pueblo Monday,
February 4, 1921, after a brief attack
of acute pneumonia. his sorroWinS
mother, wife and brother William be-
ing with him at the last. The funeral
took place on Friday, February %,
interment being in the family lot in
Roselawn cemetery.
Thomas II. Perkins was born Janu-
ary 10, 1889, at Joliet, Ill. He came to
Pueblo with his parents in 1893, and
practically his entire life from that
date was passed in this city. He at
tended the south side schools, and ON
reaching young manhood took employ
ment at the steel works, continuing in
the service of the G. f. & |. company
until last November when he entered
business with his brother William on
Northern avenue.
June is, 1914, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Edith Haley, of this
city who survives him.
Thomas Perkins was a young man OF
exemplary habith, always courteous,
warmhearted and generous to a fault.
His friends were legion. his enemies
nil. To know him was the binding
link of never ending friendship. To
those who were near him in life his
kindly, gracious impulses are en-
hazoned upon the tablets of ererlast-
ing memory. His faults as shadowless
as footprints in desert sands. Res
4 queat in pace.
| The obseGuies were largely attended
| by sorrowing relatives and friends of
| the deceased and family, long
| cortege of autos following the re-
mains to the cemetery. The flowers
which were profuse and beautiful We're
borne by Carl Feebeck, John Curry,
Frank Jones. John Stewart and John
Brennan. The pail bearers were John
Jones. Arthur Anderson, James Reilly,
George Eherling, George Dupps and
| John r. Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
INCREASE GREATLY

Building activities in the city of
Pueblo during the month of February
came very near being three times as
great in point of expenditures as those
of February 1920.
1921, S66.593.
Seventy-Seven permits were issued
last month-the shortest month in the
year, and a month with four Sundays
and enough holidays for several ordi-
nary months.
Thirty of these were for new con-
struction; 10 for additions for re-
pairs and 90 for garages. For new con-
struction the expenditures footed up
s49,S65 of the total s66,593.
Brick, hydro-stone, concrete and iron
are the materials used in a great ma
jority of the buildings and improve
ments for the month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Acting Guards to
Schumann-Heink

Acting as personal guard to Nine.
Schumann- Heink, who sang to a
capacity audience at the Municipal
auditorium Monday evening, Pueblo
police officers, Osborn and Patrick
left Pueblo al IL o'clock Monday night
for Colorado Springs with the singer
travelling by automobile
Nine. Schumann-Heink was suaran-
tecd not less than 81 800, and carried at
least this amount with her in cash,
from door receipts. The police officers
were engaged to see her to her hotel
IN colorado Springs. They returned
to Pueblo on an early train Tuesday
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Hunter Ropes, Ties
and Subdues Lion

Santa Fc, n. NJ, Feb. 2S.-- 4
Stove k.lkins. big game hunter, 4
has "a big mountain lion Gagged I
at the Jaramillo ranch in Rio 4
Arriba county north of here af- 4
ter an exciting tussle. Elkins 4
trccd and ropcd the animal. 4
Grated him up and put him on I
pack horse, which became ter Z
rificd and bucked the lion off 4
He was repackcd and taken to 4
the ranch and chained in 4
barn. broke the chain and FL 4
kins entered the barn and re- 4
ropcd the cougar without being 4
injured. although the animal by 4
this time had become extremely 4
peevish. Elkins is collecting a 4
number of live specimens for 4
eastern ZOOS. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
S3S.OOD FIRE

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Feb. cS.-Firo OF
unknown origin starting at O'Clock
Monday afternoon destroyed tho bust
ness section of Barnes city, Mahaska
couty. causing a loss estimated at
$4,000. Tho Mortimer garage con-
tanning twelve cars: Critchlow Hard
ware store, opera house and odd Eel
lows hall, were entirely destroyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Robt. Hartford
Dies in Yakima

Robert T. Hartford. all his life until
years ago Y resident of Pueblo. died
recently at his home In Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. Hartford was born at salt Lake
City 81 years ago, but his childhood
and manhood days until recently We're
spent In Pueblo: he was - graduate
OF Centennial school. He was son OF
tho late Sarah and Thomas Hartford
pioneers of Pueblo.
The funeral services were held at
Nlkirnn, under the auspices OF the
Scottish Rite Masons, OF which he was
. member. the pastor OF the First Bap-
tist church officiating Tho body was
forwarded to Sheridan, Wyoming for
burial.
MIR. Hartford is survived by his wifo.
Laura Hartford: sister, Mrs. Louise
piorsou OF Hayward. california. and "A
brother. Frank Hartford, Of Lo,
Angeles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
LEVER ACT CoNsTITUTIoN&I

WashihsSo ION, u. G.. Feb. S.-The su-
preme court Monday held unconstitu-
tional the sections of the Lever act un-
der which the government stopped the
coal strike of 1919 and subsequently
launched its campaign to reduce the
cost of living by prosecuting alleged
hoardcrs and of profitcers in food
stuffs and other necessities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
GIFT OF x:.ooo,ooo ron
IROpEt> RELIEF

New York. Feb. 2S.-An additional
sift of 100000 from the Rockefeller
fortune to help sufferers abroad was
announced Monday by the relief coun-
ell. The gift divided between the Rock
fcller foundation and the Laura Spell.
man Rockefeller memorial fund, is to
so to the American relief administra-
tion and is to be used for the starving
children of Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Representative Benjamin Welty
of Ohio has started movement in
the house of representatives to i'm
peach Federal Judge Landis of Chi
cago for two acts. One is the
judges acceptance of the job of
supreme arbiter of baseball. The
other is the judges radical act" in
allowing bank teller. charged
with embczzlement of 100000, free
dom on his own cognizance with
the statement that the bank officials
were 90 blame for his act because
they paid the teller only $50
month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
MICHIGAN HEATS PURDUE

Ann Arbor Mich, Feb. 2s.-MichiEan
defeated Purdue in a western confer
cncc 4. Basketball contest Monday
night 10 to Is
Purduc's defeat ended three
cornercd tic for tho leadership in the
conference
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
nEpEALS GuN TAX

Austin, Texas, Feb. 2S.-The senate
passed over the veto of Governor Nefi
bill repeating the fifty per cent
gross tax on sale of pistols in Texas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

would stay away from the best class
Of musical numbers.
The program follows
Aria tRinaldo) Lascio chic Piausa..
.sss.s+..s. s-.'-..' ,r....'.r ianue'
My Heart Ever Faithful .......,. Bach
Aria; "Ah Mon Fils!' lie Fhophcte>
....,.,...,.,..... ...-,.... Ncycrbccr
Rccit:
Aria "Bcuvcnuto' .-.............. piss
Mr.. George Morgan.
nj
Flinders Requiem ,.,....,... La Forge
Expectancy ......-.-ss.s..s.. Ia torEo
Retreat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. La LorS'
To a Messenger ,....,....... Ii Forge
Where the West Bcglns.... In Forge
~.
Pilgrims Song ,.,st,.s- Tschaikowskv
Mai ....,..........-t... RcNualdn liam
Madrigal ...........,.. CASTOR t.cmatrc
Mr.. George Morgan
V
Ills Lullaby ....... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Deep River COd Negro Melody .......
............ Arr. by II. II. GnrleiEh
phuza - ...'..........s. lhhd"l'N
Indian Love Song ........... Iicurauce
BUlrro-in Italian ,.,...,,,...,.. Nrck
Agnus Del ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B1et
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
VOTES TO REPEAI

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The house
resolution providing for general re-
peal OF war time laws was adopted
Monday night by the senate aud sent
to conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
FUN FOR WOMEN TO
DIAMOND DYE THINGS

Old. faded skirts, waists, coats.
sweaters, draperics. everything whcth-
or wool silk, linen, .tton. or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fiGeioss
color with Diamond Dyes, Buy no
other dycl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
) .+*+++++++4A+++.++++++++
CnTs JUDGES, DIGESTION

Sioux City, Ia. Feb. 2s.-Andy
Sehmader OF Omaha, outpointed
Hughic Walker of Kansas City in
heir ten round bout here Monday
light.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Englnnd's Princess Mary is an ar
dent devotec OF the movies"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Wallpaper.

Old wallpaper will often look like
new II a new border is put at the top
Of the room. This will change the
color scheme also If desired. II one
Of the up-to-date cut-out borders is
used the average person can put 1t on.
II q paperhanger is employed saving
Is made by cutting out the border ones
self, thus saving the paperhanger's
time. A good sticking paste for heavy
papers can be made Of eight parts Of
rye dour to one part water, adding
three more parts Of boiling water and
O little powdered resin. 1t pays to
patch a soiled or torn bit Of wallpaper,
- Q neat patch Is not noticeable.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
HOOVER RELIEF MONEY
ACTUALLY SAVES LIVES
EVERY DOLLAR GIVEN BY AMER
icA BUYS FOOD OR MEDICINE
FOR STARVING TOTS.

Every dollar given by an American
to save the lives OF starving Euro
pean children will go to the purchase
OF food, and will not be used for any
other purpose.
This statement has been made pub
lie recently by the Louisiana Commit
tee OF the European Relief Council,
which has It's headquarters in the AS.
ISOLATION OF Commerce building, New
Orleans. 1t was made at the request
Of Herbert Hoover, who is heading
the national campaign to raise funds
to feed $500, 900 little ones in Central
and Eastern Europe. The campaign is
being financed entirely out Of the
pockets Of public-spirited citizens.
For instance, in one city. where ad-
vertisements are being published In
the newspapers by the local commit
tee, q number of leading men of the
community are paying for them. Like
wise. such clerical work as is neces-
sary is being paid for in this way. al
though most OF the workers in the
campaign are giving their services
voluntarily.
The expenses Of transportation and
distribution OF the food after 1t is
bought will be borne by the American
Relief Administration, the organiza-
ton OF which Herbert Hoover Is the
head. in conjunction with the govern
ments OF the stricken nations. which
are appropriating 81 for every 81
given in America for relief.
Thus, every man or woman who
gives $40 to save life-the sum that
will keep one child In Europe alive
until the next harvest Is gathered
will have the satisfaction Of knowing
that his money will do exactly that.
It will buy food. nothing else.
Donors should get into immediate
touch with their parish chairman. or
send their money directly to state
headquarters, to Felix e. Gunter,
state treasurer, European Relief
Council, Association Of Commerce
building, New Orleans, La.
The European Relief Council is
made up Of eight great American re-
lief agencies, comprising the Knights
OF Columbus, the Jewish Joint Dis
tributing Committee, the Friends
Service Committee (QuakeD, the
American Red Cross, American Re
lief Association, Federal Churches OF
Christ, Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Gl,eu sah{ atep0 mt'
MUNsEY BUILDING
Whshington, ID. @.
TELEPHONE MAIN See.
To Classified
Advertisers


Copy Ns publication In The nssains
Editions Of THE WARRINGTON TIME Dnso
bs In the ofScs bsfore p N. tbs day Previous =
4 publication 70 insure proper cAsdnceooo.
Copy for publication In THE SUNDAY
MOANING TIMES must b v ne oeuee
before IL ,. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words 10 0ss ma
Minimum charge 10 for two hnsA
THE WARRINGTON TIMES reserves sbe
night 10 revise advertisensnts % - rs5sce
/ and refund the amount paid
Out-of-town sdvsrussnsnts must b -
eompanied with cash In full pAynsss ser
TELEPHONE YOUR
| WANT ADS"
[ MAIN $3.50
( n 700 are Q telephone subscriber HING
within rsasonabls distance for coLeoeaoo.
phone your id in. We win ooiisos tor 10
after first insertion.
CAREFUL attention win b GivGn al eds ~
ceived over the tslephops.
In disoontinuins Tor hllins) tslsphons 40
vrusemens advertisers must secure ne
Telephone clerk kill number. without thas
number no credits will b allowed.
Il THE WARRINGTON TIMES win not b
responsible for more than one innpnscs IN
ssstton Of any advertisement ordered sos
more than one uma
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Clothing Sales.

wORKINGMEN, It might be well TO point
out that all Fridays papers contain
dozens OF offers OF bargain trousers" Well.
we have the same In new panr but sell
lower at 81 up, but you can seS for your
self. Overcosts. slightly used, IS to sac.
sweaters 81 up. Ladies' store. SIC ID,
IUsIHS OLD SIANR slAn. -.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

HOUSES WANTED
ATTENTION. OWNERS!
We want houses OF all kinds and de-
scriptions, in all sections of the city to
sell to applicants
We also have numerous calls for subur-
ban property and small and high class
farms.
Get in touch with US at once. Our de-
mand 10 big, and with Nm Kim UNI service -
attained by over thirty years experience
we can sell your property In a very short
time.
P. J.. wALsHE, Inc.
72b 18th st. N W.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

house modern heated and gas electric
lights and garage only $3.50, 600 cash title
perfect; balance of the payments less than
81, zoos room brick house s. f. location
colonial porch strictly white location.
furnace heat.
REDUCED TO ,2,sOO--s room house on
Eye St, n. w. about blocks from the
White house. frame and in very fair con.
dition. wide lot and 130 rect deep the
ground should be reasonable at this price.
IS .00O-On Mass ave, n. w, room house
hot water heat room for garage frame,
and in fine condition, what would be
called a down town location.
36,600-l0 room house near Iowa Circle
N w. large we'll built brick excellent
white location. keeping roomer should pay
81, ooo-A down town n W. location, on
a business street room house, room for
a garage this Is well constructed brick.
suitable for home or for keeping room
ers, or suitable to be remodeled into
business property wide brick alley on the
side, the Income on this property VIII pay
you large rate OF interest, and grow into
value every year you have It,
f.76O-ll room house almost on the
corner OF s and streets n. W. story
we'll built brick, suitable for keeping
roomers being all most on the corner can
house rented to different families. large
brick hot-water heat income $4,000 per
month.
81 OOO-i7 room house for colored almost
in the business section OF the city, good
house for an investment
81 500 For colored room house latrobe
heat gas brick N. e location balance
less than rent, title Ia clear and perfect
81. ooo.--Cash payment ! can sell you
strictly modern home In fine N. W. locs
tion, see these good brand new homes
before you buy, balance OF the payments
less than rent, l believe ,no-- MONIES 10
be the best new homes in the City for the
money, are being sold faster than the
builder can build them.
SEE the good modern homes 7 have for
sale In the y w and N e. ana 8, E.
Business properties, and city building
lots tui sale
j. ID. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg. =.
Main 8S2a, Franklin 399a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21

Boston. The party will be away
about ten days.
Another issue Of the Dorset Leafet
Las been received from the journal
Print" and quite a number have been
sent out to New York and other
places. Anyone desiring these leaflets
can secure them by applying to the
hotels or stores, or at the office Of R.
NJ. Campbell on North Main street.
An auto trip from Dorset that it
seems few have taken and which l.
very beautiful:-Dorset to Arlington.
ito Shushan, TO Salem, to Rupert, to
West Pavlet, TO Pawlet, to Dorset.
Dis,ance about ca miles, roads fine
witt the exception Of the notch" rad
from Arlington to Shushan which g
narrow and in spots only fair.
FOR SALE-Cottage with 2. acre
ground situated IN Dorset, opposite
Cheney woods. Dining room with
fireplace, three bedrooms, bath. ki,ch-
en-, two screened porches and an win
dows screened Unfinished second
floor. Fully furnished Tor sumner
use Owner wishes 70 occurv this
season. Apply to Mrs. Z. H. Ander-
son, Dorset 1872
Several copies q the Vermont Not
OF Tours were received last week ard
were Immediately snapped up. Msny
WHO saw them desired q copy, but
they were too late. A line 70 the Yer
mont Publicity Bureau, Office Of the
Secretary Of State, Montpelier, with a
two-oeut stamp enclosed viii obtain a
copy. For the motorist these little
books are Of great value as the road
maps and routes given are correct in
every detail
One Of the attractions Of North
lain street these days seems to be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21
Dorset Church Notes

Our offering last Sunday for tn,
Congregational Home Missionary so.
ciety amounted to S2S.27.
The Women's Missionary Society
viii meet Wednesday, July 9th, at 4
p. m. in the vestry The theme is
Chapter in the "Bible and Missions
Miss Elizabeth Carhart will lead.
At the evening service last Sunday
Prof. Metcalf Of Oberlin, spoke, as a
biologist and a Christian on the ques-
tion Of Industry There was a good
congregation and a considerable mum
Der remained after the service for a
further discussion Of the problem.
The church school will have a mis-
sionary program next Sunday at
1915. Morning worship will begin at
II. The preacher will be the Rev.
James Howard, pastor Of the South
Street Presbyterian Church Of Nor
ristown, n J. At the evening ser
vice, which begins at 7:45, there will
be a stereopticon talk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-07-21

Alxander VauClcye, Mr. and Mrs. "
r. Davies, New York; Mr.. and Ms.
A. +. Abbot and family, East Orange,
n j.; Mr. and Mrs. + W. Graves,
Arlington, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Smith and son. Yonkers. n. y; Mr..
and Yrs ]. b. Gardiner, New York;
Donald Mclean, Baltimore, Nd; Geo.
f. Pendergast and family, Norwich,
Conn; Miss Antoinette Elliott. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stratton, Al
bany; Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Bromley.
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Buxton,
Middletown Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Emmons, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Y. La
Rue, Plymouth, Conn; James Ford
Atkinson, Louise S. Atkinson, Brook
Ign; William Leonard, New York; Mr..
and Mrs A. G. Coolidge, Rutland; Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Sheldon and family,
Yonkers; H. +. Elwell, Philmont N.
Y; C. W. Scott, Rutland; Geo. A.
Craig, Middletown, Conn.