davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Icy. Josephine Blunt. Margaret Dick.
Lucille Marsdon, Alberta Msttcson.
Mildred OPP. Mary Knight, Evelyn
Lyons. Helen Sanders. Roger Under
wood. = sehaffer. Eugene Griffith.
Edward Friedman. Charles Hughes.
Logan RagIo. Theodore Kaufman.
Frank Miiroy, Herbert Wells, John
Cam>cr. William Marmadukc. Charles
Sehnorr. Phil Hudspoth. John jay.
William Hollistar, John Tracy. Ed
ward Hoery. Ray condit.
The Contemporary Girls society Of
Centennial high school enttytatnss,
their boy friends ut delightful thcater
party. followed by an cniicinE Dutch
lunch Mt EliinEton's. yesterday even
casion We're; the Misses Robccca Bray
ton, Elizabeth Brown, Helen Carpcn-
ter. Caroline Cramcr. Eunice Gardner.
Margaret Griffith, Nanny Hamiin.
Jane Havorty. Clarissa Hoover. vir-
ginis Horn. Kathlyn Jacobs. Isabel
Doroth. Overdorf. Francis Pattcc.
Natalie Richardson, Mary Rose. Helen
Sanders, MARY Margaret Smith. Ma
iority Stockwell. Helen Stockwcii.
Mary Taner. Edwina Truman. Adc-
line Vcith. Kathryn Worries. leone
varet Wilson, Bernice Ducy and tho
Mossrs. Bici Atkinson. William Nc
Neil. Ben kictzky, George RobcrtHon.
William Allen, Joe Hubcr.hcrFcr.
Chalmers Dewey. Ted Reilly. Norman
Lord, John Lyons. Al Booth. Joe
Priyott. Lewis Barnum, Jack Mciss.
Herbert Moulton. Don Wallace. Gran
Vile Withcrs. Paul West. Godfrey
Fisher, Charles Eimblc Charles AbeiI.
George Psttee. Loandcr Malone Bert
Scribner. James powurn. Howard
Creel. Newton withors. Max Day. L.
Drue Cessna. Rex Ruppcl, Con Ducy.
= r
The Misses Bernice and Mary Sharp
entertained tho members of the Beta
Tau Delta sorority at the regular
meeting in their home Friday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

J. Dooner. Mrs. Raymond Mccarthy.
Mrs. ]. W. Foushee, Mrs. F. L. Coates.
Mrs. A. A. Hupp, Mrs. r. ]. Fitzpat-
rick. Mrs. Henry Mccarthy. Mrs. John
Dunn, Mrs. j. J. Prendergast, Mrs.
James Ryan. Mrs. w. B. McMinn. Mrs.
J: D. Donovan. Mrs. Frank Pertel,
Mrs. c. l.. Ducy, Mrs. C. S. Schnorr,
Mrs. George Sherrer, Mrs. John Berg
in, Mrs. John Snuff, Mrs. N. j. Dill
lon. Mrs. William Hewitt. Mrs. J. w.
Finlan, Mrs. NJ. ]. Walpole Mrs n H.
GARNER. Mrs, l.. C. Griffith, Mrs Ed
ward Woods, Mrs. T. j. McGovern,
Mrs. A. II. Hayden. Mrs. Andrew Me
Govern Sr., Mrs. NJ. F. Neary, Mrs.
Carl Cochrane. the Misses Marie and
Josephine Finlan, Miss Mary McGov-
ern.
!. !. +
The members of the Tcnderfoot
Bachelors club will give n Japanese
dancing party in the Garden Academy
tomorrow night, which will be invita-
tional.
4 !. =
Mrs. j. Eugenia Smith and her moth
er, Mrs. Alexander Day. are at home
to their friends at 727 West Thirteenth
street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

ferns. Miss Grace Brown was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Arthur Loud
acted as best man. The bride. a
petite brunette. was beautiful
ia white scorEeti. crepe over white
silk wearing a picture hat OF white
snow braid. ana carrying shower
bouquet OF pink and white sweet
peas, Nirs Brown was rowncd In a
becoming white orEandio and carried
sweet peas
After the wedding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bcvan Smith left for
a short trip. Tho brid. came from
birmingham, Ala. four years ago.
and being southern riri OF pleasing q
personality j. loved by those who
know her. The bridegroom is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Smith. hav-
ing been born and reared here.
After April /. Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
y. smith will be At home at s2t South
Union avenue.
Those prcEnnt At the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. n. ". Edmisjon. the Rev.
and Mrs. c. W. Hanchcr. Mr. and
Mrs. c. w, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. o.
Y. Thum. Mise Grace Brown. tn.
Misses Eva and Dorothy Sprensle.
McSsrs. Arthur Loud. Harold Il
Maxim. Harry Z. Hamilton. Newton
smith. Eugene Smith. Charles i.
Moff1cy.
Tho Las AlcErcs club Of INC steci
Works ~ celebrated April Fools Day
in a very hitting manner Friday oven.
ing. with an April Fool party. Appro.
pirate games and stunts were enjoyed
during the earlier part of the evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CITIZENSHIP DAY MAY
BECOME ANNUAL RITUAL

\ nationwide movement to celebrate
citizenship day when with cers-
ronisls and pomp and music there
shall be "A public welcome to all boys
and girls who have como Of age durInE
the year and all na,uralized foreigners
has been launched by MIR. Percy V.
Pcnnyhacker. OF tho department OF
american citizenship, General Fedora
ton OF women's clubs. according to
announcement Just made by Mrs.
Thomas c.. Winter. national president
and former chairman OF Americaniza-
ton. who is aiding the project in every
possible way
Every club Is a training camp for
citizenship" and ci,izeuship day. 10
be made an annual event, will be tho
solemn time when all new citizens are
Impressed with their rcsponElblltfcs
and their privelcses as voters in tho
worlds greatest commonwealth.
To make every club a training car0p
for citizenship. and to have n sacra-
rnent. as II wcro, each year TO Eoien-
uizc the attainment Of ci,izcnahip arc
the ends towards which tho depart
rnont Of American citizenship Is work
Ing. The means TO be employed in
cludc course Of study which Mrs
Pcnnyoackcr hopes to install In every
wonnn's club throughout tho union.
the course to embrace economies. his
tory, government. and most important
OF all-duty TO tho foreign born.
our aliens bring rich gifts" said
Mrs. Ponnyhacker. I'VE turn them
away with a hostile look and a cheap
| nickname for 'f.cir nationality. We
make them c., ems with ns little oorc-
/ mnuy nr II We were selling potatoer-
Mrs. fcnyb1ckcr wants club
woman present at every naturalization
/ ceremony. She says The alien who
becomes a citizen ~ tho United States
should feel the dignity no less than
/ the knights n old. who prepared for
]
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
The Clubs

II is civic life that troubles men q
minds today and The New Witness
tLondon) presents tho vision of these
mute witnesses OF the struggle.
silent they stand and proudly desolate.
Brooding upon the pomps OF yeStcr-
day.
That quiet time when Church and
King and state
over the hearts OF men held certain
sway;
Before the dignity OF life was lost
And time meant more than money in
mems eyes.
When courtesy was worth the mo-
nents cost,
And honor an unpurchasabIe prize:
Now from all sides the motor -tuEger-
naut
Skaters the beauty OF tho twilight
peace,
Electric signs upon tho brain arc
wrought.
And crowds about the cinema- in
crease.
While in the park, fierce men with
hlenry eyes
stuttcr Of blood, revolt and liberties.
By Adrian Bury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
SOCIETY
TALK AND TALKERy

u. B. Yeats. in THE North American
Review
I once asked a great scholar OF a
famous university his idea of happi-
ness. He answered: "A good read"
But scholars are like the stars. lonely
and inscrutable, and in Gods holy
keeping. l myself like best those rare
moments when congenial people meet
and there is good conversation, each
man doing his best to say exactly whaI
he thinks. Is there anything so de-
lishtful. and at times so beautiful, and
at all times so bcguiling. as good con-
versation? Talk Is mans sowing
time, and as he sows, so SHALL he reap.
Literature Is the harvest OF talk. II
Elizabethan literature is the best in
the world. 1t is because conversation
at the Court OF Elizabeth and in the
London cafes was the hest in the
world. Eliza bethan literature is nobly
oxtravagant and musical, scarcely
touched at all with the spirit OF con-
tention. and so, no doubt. was their
talk. II Ben johnson, who was a
Scotchman. had had his way, no
doubt the conversation would have
been as contentious as the speeches OF
lawyers or the sermons OF thcolog!ans
or the talk OF 4 man out OF Belfast
You can't read Shakespeare without
feeling that he was shy Of contention,
disllking to contradict or be contra
dicted. Images to him were dear for
their own sake, as one loves little
children or pretty girls, without veSing
ourselves ns TO whether they are good
little children or good girls.
And now let me add n caution. II
the desire be for conversation, the
room in which the takers assemble
must be woll-liKhted. Men will not
talk and they cannot properly listen
where they do not clearly see each
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Continued on Next PaEc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

When the snow has left the hollows
And the birds are flying North,
When the winds are warm with April
and the rain,
oh, it's then the footsteps falter and
the weary eyesight follows,
The ways that TO the wilderness lead
forth.
Then the heart longs for the river
With its chanting choral song
And the chain of inland waters with
out end.
oh, it's then the pulses quicken and the
nerves are all aquiver
To take the trail and trek among the
strong.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Comes to You and the children If
you have DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in the house.
For -httle-oncs" and "grown-
ups this old fashioned vegetable
tonic and blood maker is still
used by the million bottles every
year. II was first used by every
body so years ago and is still safo
and sane because 1t contains no
alcohol or narcotic. 1t is made
up of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root,
Cherry Bark, without alcohol.
Make your blood rcdder and
your health better by going to
your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning DIR. Picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery in tablet or liquid
form.
Send 10 cents TO DR.. Pierce's
Laboratory in Buffalo, n. Y, if
you wish trial package of the
tablets.
The first thing to do in case
you feel mean, logy, dull. per.
haps feverish, is to take a dose of
castor oil or something better,
made of May-apple: aloin and
ialap, and long sold by druggists
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out OF tho skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can BE quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist Because of its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal erurtions such as rash. plm-
ulcs and ring worm.
It seldom fniis to r move the tor
meut and disfiguremcit. and you do
not have TO wait for relief from em-
harra ssmrnt Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
shuuld obtain a small jar or Mentho-
sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Business matters were transacted IN n
brief time and. during the bright social
moments, delicious refreshments wcr.
served. Those present were; Mrs. NJ. y.
Donaldson, Mrs. William Livingston. of
Ration. y. NJ, Mrs. Mack Bell. Misu
Clara June Moore. Miss CnliHia Burns.
Miss Mary Bell Onutt. Nils Florence
FRincs. Miss Laura Pierce. Miss Lucy
Llnsy. the Misses Margaret and Helen
Middlckamp and the hostcsscs.
= = =
The Minucuua Country club present
cd n gay. happy scene Sc sterday aft
rrnoon when Mr. Charles a. F.utchor
entertained tn compliment to her young
sons, Charles and Howard F1utchcr. at
n dancing party. over seventy girls
and boys enjoyed the bright moments,
and when refreshments were served.
all were seated at small tables which
wcro nttrnctivcly adorned with single
candies tied with brown and white
bows.
Mrs. G. W. Maynard was hostess at
the regular meeting Of tho Pan-Hcl-
icnic association yesterday a''s-noon.
:. !. =
Miss Frances oa'tec entertained tho
mcmhorH OF the Contemporary society
or Centennial hiFh school Tuesday aft
ernoon In he home.
The Social Service Guild will rnce, to.
morrow afternoon az o'clock In the
homo Of Mrs. Frank 7 Henry when
Mrs. Henry and Mrs Ray Taylor will
be hostcsscs.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank 81 Somers an
nouncc the marriage OF their daughter.
Dorothy Naomi. to Mr.. Ari Leroy
Dudncy at their home si2 cas-. Second
street on saturday. March 2s. 1921.
!. !. +
The members of tho o. No club and a
few friends were very euiovnbly en-
tertaincd by Miss Ellen Heating and
Miss Gladys Briggs al the home OF
the former last Saturday evening
Those present were Miss rs.utus Dun
lay. Miss Marvieo Hiurch. Miss Katha-
le"u Woods Miss Alice Marie Sroll.
Miss Ellen Heating. Miss Gladys
RriEEs. Robert Taylor 1911 Gambler.
EoEcr Underwood. John Gambler and
Guy Priar
An attractive wedfins was Folrrl-
nizei Saturday evening at y o'clock
in the home of MIR and Mrs. Claude
". Smith whom thoir daughter Miss
Lucilo NJ Maynn became the bride Of
Mr.. Franklin BCvau Smith. Pink and
white spring blossoms adorned the
rooms aud before thc ceremony.
newton Smith, accompanied by Miss
Eva Sprcugle, sang II Love You
Truly. The wedding march was
played by Niss SprpuEis and the
RuV e. W. uanchcr performed the
impressive ceremony IN front of the
mantoi i'm the living room which was
banked artisticaliy with flowers and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
TREK SONG

And the fellowship of farlng
Is the lure that wills you on
With the call to which you never
answer no.
So it's then you'll take the highroad
and the free road never caring.
And life will lead you out to meet tine
dawn.
When the wilderness is calling
To the broad, untrodden floor
And the heart responds with tervor
to the wind.
Oh, it's then you'll sing the trek song.
to the lit OF water falling,
And Wanderlust will open wide the
door.
BY Arthur S, Bourinot-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The Boys club Of Holy Trinity
church gave an Informal dancing party
In tine Guild hall on Friday evening.
Those present we're: The Rcv. and Mrs.
g. 4. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. =. Ncat-
Ing Mrs ]. n. Holly. Mr.. and Mrs r.
4 Hoery. Nr. and Mrs. ]. a. Narsden.
Miss Elizabeth Van Ecuren. Mr. and
Mrs Berry. Misses Ellen Ray. Florence
Van Briner Dorothy Nelson. Rita Fist.
GLADYS Briggs Elsie HerE, Emma
COOK EnErid Berg. Eva and Dorothy
Jewel. Ellen Heating, Helen white.
Eliza beth CRvt"f Pauline Wolf. Ida
t-dick. gvneyjrNr f.rsekctt. Helen
Crockett. Maud Crockett Lucille Brad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Fine Shade Trees
at Right Prices

hi. is your opportunity %
irres al prices which you cat
afford to par. We especially
recommend The following
We will ship you at the foi-
Eim. . n. ~ .g5. n n.
q. 50. Is e. 81
Maple 2 f.. $3.50.
Poplar Carolina. 10 to % II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tropca, of Avon.
dale. entertained at dinner on Easto,
day. the following guests motoring ou'
from Pueblo: Mr.. and Mrs. James @
william ID. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. II
Rustlcr and children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

fox .Eidsr'. Q Il. si.ss; 10 #. .i.s5: is
Goidsn Willow 4 f.. 75c
Order i,-isE Gss.yzt from this -dvsrii serl.rt.
We will ship at the right lime
We arr iare sso~ers 2 Rat. flov,r rna
Vine. rsrsnnisl.. etc. Frse CstaioF
MARTIS :. rtIIpS, psnvrr. toio.
Iatcrnstssnan NuHerit..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Exports to Europe
Are on the Decline

Washington, Dec. gI-American
exports to Europe declined $4,000, =
600 in November as compared with
the previous month, according to an
official survey OF foreign trade issued
today by the department of COM
merce. Imports from Europe in
creased in the same period about S3,-
100000.
Only to Africa and 0ceania was
the outgoing trade of the United
States greater in November than in
October, the increase in the case of
Africa being 100000 and to Oceania
So. 100000.
Exports to North American coun-
tries aggregated $11 6I6000 for No
vomber against S77,177,000 for Octo-
bor; to South America, $l3,320, 600
against $15.277,O00; Asia $41 .104, 600
against S43,021 .OOC: Oceania SlO1J1.-
900 against $6713OO0. and Africa
81. 4.S65. 900 for November against ST.
10000 for October.
Imports from Europe were $40
2i2.o0O for November against S6G. :
129,OOO for October; from North
American countries, SJ6.317 900
against s53, 900; South America
26,S07,O 900 against S17,711 600; Asia.
$46.S37 900 against 41,OO7, 900:
Oceania, $61 .3OS,0 ,0O0 against S6.o33.
0OO; Africa, S4.314 4,c00 for November
against fo,S42,OO0 1or October.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Japs Want Mainland
Excluded from Pact

Washington, Dec. 27-(By A. PO-
The Japanese arms conference dele
cation, it was understood today. NAV
suggest informally to the delegates
Of Great Britain. France and the
United States, the drafting Of a writ
ten agreement that the new four
power Pacific treaty be not construed
as applicable to the islands general.
~ considered as comprising the jan
anese mainland.
The suggestion the Japanese NAV
make. it was said, would be for some
thing that would not amount to an
amendment of the treaty, but consist
merely of definition in written form
Cablegrams from Toxic during tho
last few days assert that practicable
the entire japanese press strongly
oppose any inclusion of the main
land The opposition is based on the
idea that Japan does not desire that
her mainland be included while the
mainland of the other powers. Great
Britain. United States and France
is excluded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Christmas Gladdens' Hearts
CT Those at the City Farm

The true spirit of peace on earth
and good will to men" was made mani
fest in the most homelike way tc these
Of the city poor out at the City Farm
where Supt and Mrs. G. A. Rock did
all in their power on Christmas Day
to gladden. the heart of every person
there.
On Saturday night. Christmas eve.
Oversecr Joseph L. Narney had sent
out a tree with all the trimmings.
This was set up in one part of the
spacious dining room and was deco
rated with strings of popcoro. tinsel
and lighted with glowing candles. On
the tree were presents for Everybody
which had been especially provided un-
der the guidance of Mrs. Rock. Or
angcs, nuts and confectionery were n
abundance. which had been provided
through the thoughtfulness of Mr..
Narney. This is the first Christmas
tree that has been enjoyed by those
at the farm for many a year.
On Christmas Fay real oid-faJh-
ioncd Christmas dinner was served
at noon, the menu consisting - mash
cd potatoes. roast pork and brown
gravy, stuffed chicken with all the fix
ings. lemon and mince pic. jelly rot
and cakes of all kinds. 1t was grand
layout and heartily partakcn Of. As
whole one of the older inmates OK
pressing it: at was the best Christ
mas we ever had out here"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Christmac Cantata Effectively Pre-
sentcd

The Christmas cantata given at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening
proved success in every respect
\ large crowd was present and the
parts were well taken. A choir con-
sisting of about 80 voices rendered
the chorus selections, which were of a
high order and showed careful and
painstaking training.
The part Of the dreamer was taken
by Francis Rutter. The first was a
tableau. The Annunciation, iu whici
Mary, the mother of Jesus. wax shown
in a kneeling attitude. This part was
taken by Doris Lothrop.
The second scene was wher. Mary
and Joseph were approaching Bethie-
hem with number of travellers. A
cry is heard snd an old rabbi appears
who has been overtaken and rlistr ea.-
cd by robbers. The characters were
as follows: Mary, Doris Lothrop; JOS
eph. John Sherburn: travellers. Err
lene Hutchinson, Romayne Perry.
Ethel Church, Mary Martin, Dorothy
Trial, Mary Cutler. Thelma Swift.
Catherine Fish. Catherine Lee. Leona
Hcrsome. Katherine Trial, HermaEy
Dufrane and Dorothy kittredge. Elias
was taken by DIR. Bachelor ami Rabbi
Bcn-Edad by Marino Galizia.
The third scene presented Mary and
Joseph at David's Well and the fourth
Scene they were seeking shelter The
FIFTH scene presented was AT the Inn"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Taft Sees Need
Reforms in Courts

Chicago. Dec. 27-Expanding ac-
tivities of the Federal Courts may
swamp them, and delay is denial
Of justice" Chief Justice VIM. How
ard Taft of the United States Su-
preme Court said tonight in an ad-
dress before the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation urging reforms to expedite
court procedure.
Chief Justice Taft urged three re-
forms which he outlined as follows:
First, an increase in the judicial
force in the trial federal courts and
an organization and effective distri-
button of the force by the council Of
judges.
Second. simplicity Of procedure in
the trial federal courts.
Third, a reduction in the obliga-
tory jurisdiction of the supreme court
and an increase in the field of it's
discretionary jurisdiction by ccrtior
ari"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Ordinary Court Room Not Good
Enough for Movies.

Harry Carson, director of Clara
Kimball Young pictures, Is a critical
director and his staff of assistants
are the same. having been schooled
for years under Mr.. Carson's able
tutelage. His first assistant Mr..
Wade Butcher was called upon to Sc
cure a courtroom for the big trial
scenes of Clara kimball Young's lat
est and great photodrama. what No
Man Knows Mr.. Butcher secured
Los Angeles, and San Francisco, and
surrounding cities. After several
weeks of fruitless search it was de-
cided to build courtroom finer
than anything that existed in, the
state Of California. Accordingly
elaborate plans were drawn in the
Office of Los Angeles fixture concerns
and expensive woods were imported
from the state OF Oregon at huge
costs. The set was finished in dull
walnut coloring, giving it the richest
possible appearance on the screen.
No ordinary carpenters worked on
this set. The most expert cabinet
makers were employed. with the re-
suit that the design and layout has
been copied by several cities in Cali
fornia who have court houses now in
process of construction. and who all
agree that the regular fixture COM
panies can learn a lot from the
technical staffs of the leading motion
picture producers. The set cost in
excess of $4,000. and is one of the
handsomest ever seer in any Cali
fornia studio. Many an entire bunga-
low has been built in Los Angeles
for less than this sum. Yes, indeed.
Harry Carson is an expensive direct
or. yet wise is he. for this scene
towers above any similar courtroom
scene ever shown on the moving pic
ture screen. What No Man Knows"
comes to the Strand Theatre today
Adv