davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
By Dr.. VIM. A. McKeever

After my series of lectures in Pucb-
10. many expressed a desire to have
the moro important recommendations
thereof prepared in comprehensive
form, scrviceable for future effort in
behalf of the young of tho city. This
brief statements given below. The
idea here made prominent Is unity OF
aim and unity of effort To secure
best results. for tho entire city, all
interested forces must work together
for tho we'll being of all tho children
tions concerned can achieve most by
acting thru the four major institutions
of training and guidance. which arc
tho home. the school. tho church and
the community Suppose We do our
juvcnile-welfarc work in Pueblo In the
these permanent agencies. then VIC
may proceed Systematically and intel
liGcntiy about as follows:
1. Organize extensively thruout the
city and in neighborhoods. schools and
churches, various mothers clubs and
chi1d-study organizations.
. Undertake to establish neighbor-
hood play centcrs for small children
especially during tho summer months
and designate numerous vacant lots
as baseball fields for younger players.
g. Sec that n score or two of mod
arc placed In the city library and
circularize tho. homes with list of
these titles.
4. Issue frequently among parents
fresh lists of library books suitable
for the home reading OF children of
the various grades.
r. Have tho home and the school
announce publicly a united plan for
keeping pupils Mt homo and off tho
business streets Monday night to
Thursday night inclusive.
6. Have the school continue thru
out the year to feature such con,mu-
nifty projects as public exhibits Of its
work. the making OF bird houses. baby
swings and other nciChborhood de-
vices. and a regular column in the
public press.
:. Let tho school enlarge It's scrv-
ices to the young thru an adequate
program OF play and athletic manage
ment treating all these matters as
basic educational needs.
s. Tho school management should
methodicany attend to tho social needs
Of the adolcscent pupils with we'll
chapcroncd parties, literary societies,
musical clubs and other practice
groups. all intended to offer social
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Pueblo Headquarters
For Western District
of Moon Motor Cars

Roland N. Armstrong, a member OF
the firm of ]. j. Armstrong e Son,
dealers in Moon automobiles In Pu-
eblo. and district sales manager of the
Moon Motor Car company. st. Louis. is
in the city.
Mr.. Armstrong. in his capacity as
district sales manager for tho manu-
featuring concern. has as territory tho
states OF tho middle west.
IIo win be in tho city for several
weal<s. while travelling his territory.
using Pueblo as his working head
quarters.
Before going to st. Louis and iden-
t.fying himself with tho Moon manu-
facturors. Mr.. Armstrong was actively
engaged hero for several years, with
his father. selling tho Moon cars In "a
wide territory of tho state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stsy gray: Nobody cnn tell when
you dsrken gray. faded knir with
sage Ten ssd sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauu-
fully darkcncd. glossy and attractive
with "a brew of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that duh
faded or strcakcd appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
dcrful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound you will get large bot
.lc of this od-tim recipe. improved
by the addition cf other ingredient.
all ready to use. AT very little cost.
This simple mixture can bc depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to tho hair.
\ wcll-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound now because II
darkcns 80 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied
it's so easy 10 use, too. You simply
dampcn a comb or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hair. taking ono
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two. II is restored to it7
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. II Is not
intended for tho cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
lAKE|MINNEQUA PARK
0PENs NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sbnday the people of Pueblo
will be eie to rsvel in the joys of
boating, tiler skating. dancing. for
tune telli3x Ferris wheel riding. roller
coasting. barry go-round riding-also
electric dk1 and Japanese basket
concessionk-all at beautiful Lake
Minnequa Park, which will bc opened
to tho puh1i, on that day for the sea-
son of 1871.
Managed McQuillan and an able
corps of a.ktants have been busy for
several mdphs painting. renovating.
remodelinG hnd improving. and when
tho big gat@ arc thrown open Sunday
the people MIL be surprised and de-
lighted with ,hc many improvements
that have been installed tho past
three or fotr months for their COM
fort and cort,ninco during the warm
weather of efn summer months.
The fact T. Lake Minnequa Park
never looked ,rettier ar cleaner and
more inviting han it docs right now.
The splendid ix-pieco orchestra en-
gagged for thu simmer Will also be a
big attractioA Scd- .nruri6e delightful
music for .uI Btrors OF tho park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Mrs. Charles Hager Dies

Mrs Marie ITagcr. aged 30 years,
died at n sanitorium in Savannah.
Missouri. yesterday where she had
been taken two weeks ago for medical
treatment and u change In climate.
Mrs. Hagcr was well known in this
city, whoro she has resided for the
past thirty-two years and her death
will como as shock to her many
friends. She has been in poor health
for throc years but her death came
unexpectedly. Surviving her are her
husband. Charles llager, and three
children. Mrs. Robert Beechcr, IL. a.
Hagcr. Miss Elizabeth Hager: and
ono grand daughter. Marie McAuley
all OF this city. Tho body VIII be
shipped to Pueblo today. The funeral
announcements will he made later by
4. q. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Tho receipts odhc New Mexico state
land office tho vt fiscal year totalcd
over i.Jco. 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

OF this year represents an increase over
that of April of last year of approx
imately 81 per cent
So far this year. building activity
has shown a gradual growth to the
end of March, followed by the record
breaking spurt in April. While the
value of building in April is by no
means great, the amount of permits
issued shows a healthy activity in Pu-
eblo. The citizens are showing un
usual care in repairing and odo jobs
all over tho city. This is what caused
the large number of permits.
During the first four months of 1921.
a total of 3172 permits have been
granted, of total valuation of 3237,-
SIT. An equal period in 1920 showed
only 1772 permits on record. with total
valuation of $1s9,3o71. This is an in
crease of 81 per cent in amount of
permits granted, and an increase of
10 per cent in valuation of construc-
tions over the records for last year.
Following are some of the new con-
structions for which permits were is
sued in tho past month:
John d. Ashley, new residence at
Twenty-ninth and Baltimore street.
sS,OOs.
Neil McClelland. SOS South Union
avenue. tire repair shop, 1900
Raxle and company. 1000 Van Buren,,
cottage. $700.
William d. Stewart. 1924 Cascade ave-
nue.. cottage, $500.
w. e. Whitlock. 1885 Carteret ave-
nue., $1,000.
J. S. I.asater. 915 east Eighth street,
$1,000.
f. L. Weaver. 141s venron avenue,
;s.ooe.
Martin J. Moore Jr.. 9o5 east Ninth
street. $500.
W. f. Beck. 1928 east Eighth street,
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
BUILDING PERMIT RECORDS
BROKEN FOR MONTH PERIOD
BY ISSUES DURING APRIL

Pueblo has broken all records for
building permits issued within the
period Of any one month dnce Pueblo
became city" r. j. Roberts, assis-
tant building inspector. stated Friday.
In referring to the building activity
in the city during the month of April
OF this year.
The report of tho building inspector
shows that an even hundred permits
were issued in the last four weeks. The
total valuation OF property for which
permits were issued is $6S,713. During
April. 1920, SIS permits were issued for
construction valued at $42,499.
II believe that the building activity
article published in The Chieftain re-
Gently has a great deal to do with the
April record. People are encouraged
when they learn that others are start
ing to build new homes and improve
old ones, and the story served to re-
mind them that they might as well
start building, too. A marked increase
in activity showed up Immediately af-
ter that article appeared" Mr.. Rob-
erts said.
In April. 1921, there were twenty
seven permits for new construction.
thirty-one for additions, ten for re-
pairs, and Sc for garages. Last year.
during the same month. there were
twelve new constructions. fifteen addi-
tions, nine repairs, and twenty-nine
garages. Tho garage construction
would tend to show that the spring
business in automobiles is a little bet
ter than holding its own over that Of
last year The estimated cost of the
twenty-seven new buildings this month
is $46,O 900: tho twelve new buildings
In April 1890 cost $20.S7s. New build
ing alone in April 1921. outstripped
total valuation of tho same month last
year by $3,50l.
The valuation Of building for April
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

formanccs on a largo scale. COM
munity chorus singing. pagcantry.
parades and play festivals. Three
fourths of the half million dollars
spent annually in Pueblo for profess
sional entertainment and amusement
is worse than wasted and it should bo
largely supplanted by free amateur
public performances.
Note: All. those interested arc
asked to preserve tho foregoing ar
ticle as a sort of working text for the
future.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
-Four Fire Alarms

-Four f,rc aiArus wcrc turned in at
tho central frS station saturday.
At Has o'ctcek Saturday morning.
thern WAS n s1h-k fire on the e street
Viaduot. Anot-r fire on the same
viaduct caused si alarm at 1905 O'Clock
10 the afternod
At 1925 oci{rs. basement nre at
tho home OF ". - Barr. IA Block l.
did damage esteratcd at 500.
A nrc call al $50 o'clock Saturday
night proved II DO a blaze at the old
city dump on vest Fourth street
There was no damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
wAs CLOSE RACE

New York. April 30. = Tho motor
cruiser Gar n ir Of Detroit, racing
against passenger train time from
Miami. Fla, TO New York. completed
the last leg of her voyage here today.
Her actual running time for ] ESQ miles
was announced by commander Gar
Wood. as IL hours and 80 minutes.
The running time of the Havana
Special over tho Atlantic Coast line
which ~ Gar tried to better. was ~
hsu-s for l,4S0 miles This timo in
ciudei ALI regular stops and a wait OF
one hour at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
tho "a hours ending o'clock. ycster-
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau OF.
ffce Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date, 55
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. a de-
Variation in temperature In a hours,
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature, IS degrees At
.:45 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. 80 degrees.
Lowest temperature. 4s degrees at ::1S
a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. IL degrees.
Highest wind velocity. Is miles NV at
SIS n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. 1.3s inches
Normal precipitation to date, 3.13- -
Time of sunrise. sos u m. Time OF
H. B. DICK.
weather Bureau.
Forecast tin 500 p M. Sunday. For
Pueblo and vicinity tradius % miles): !:
Tonight and Sunday fair: cooler to-
night
For Colorado: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday: cooler tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tho trough of pressure extending
from British Columbia southwark over
tho Plateau regions Friday morning
has developed into a slight depression
over northern New Mexico and south
cast Colorado. attended by warmer
weather in Colorado and light sprinkles
OF rain western Colorado northward to
tho Canadian provinces and In the Mis-
souri, valley; II is showing in western
,, North Dakota. Under the influence
of moderate high pressure central
over Idaho the temperature has de-
creased and a reading of 81 degrees
occurred at Boise A ridge Of pres
suro extends southwark from Mani
toba to the Gulf of Mexico. A storm
is on tho south New England coast
and is attended by cloudy and rainy
weather from the Ohio valley eastward.
For Pueblo and vicinity the condi-
tions arc Indicative OF generally fair
weather tonight and Sunday: cooler
tonight.
n. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
We Write Bxslary Insurance

Residence and store Burglary. Also
Auto. Fire and eheft.
THOMASJ. DOwSEN.
xce THATCHER BLDG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10

present and each is asked to bring
fruit or Jelly for Christmas baskets.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the William
P. Benton camp will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the court
house.
Mrs. George Ellis will be hostess to
the Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday
afternoon at her<home.
The Wide Awake Bible class of ST
Paufs Lutheran church viii be enter
: aimed Tuesday evening by Mrs Clara
A lcCauley at her home, 320h South
n thirteenth street.
The Ornis MeIas will meet with Miss
kz Uterine Binkley Tuesday evening
Airs. L. H. Bunyan will entertain
We 1nesday, Dec. IA, for the Golden
Rub, Bible class of the First NJ. E
chLl CHI.
The Greenbriar Community club will
be entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
Ernes Pegg at her home on the Alb
ingto1 road.
Mrs May Brooks will be hostess to
the 4 Odern Priscilla Needle club
when il meets Thursday afternoon.
MISS 2hldI lud DOdu VIII entertain the
COllegiile club at Earlham hall next
Thursday afternoon. The program for
the afternoon included two papers
one on RI belais, by Mrs. Edgar Hiatt
and one on Montague, by Miss Mar
guerite Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Thomas are
entertaining Thursday evening, Dec
Is, for the s'weet Sixteen Euchre club
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, OF
1901 East lIain street, will be host
and hostess 40 the Tourist club Friday
evening, Dec Is. The evenings en-
tertainment is to be an informal
musicale arranged by Mrs Nicholson
Mrs. Walter &. Butler and Miss Laura
CASTOR.
Mrs. Matte Foulke will be hostess
to the Enterprise class of the East
Main street Friends church Friday at
her home on North Fourth street.
The A. I. U. Will meet at 1880 O'Clock
Friday evening at the Campfield an.
mex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10

the vessel is empty or not. Many and
many man and woman are in the
church and are wearing the garb OF
religion who are yet unprepared TO
meet God. BE We therefore ready"
Great stress was laid on this pro
cession that they should look alike. In
case they took a nap, there was mes
senger 10 run down the road and tell
them that the bridegroom was com
ing. Then the girls stuck the ball of
Irvine into the vessel and got oil on it
and lit it. Five stood on this side with
their lamps in the right hand and on
the other side the five held it in their
left hand, The bridegroom went be-
tween the two rows and then they
Journeyed home, and the Oriental
house had only one door. They would
go in and that door would be closed
and they would stay for seven days.
During the seven days of the wedding
feast, they could so into the outer
court of the house, but that one door
of entrance was not to be opened dur
ing the seven days. That explains
why. when the girls came back. he
said, Il don't know you" The Greek
has it, You may be a spy" ANYHOW
II you were friend you should have
been here.
That story is beautiful. | wish the
womanhood of America would spend
more time studying the Bible and good
literature and not so much time on the
dance floor, and We would have a bel.
ter country
Now | am going to deduce few
spiritual lessons after this historical
review.
Lesson No. 1. This is a character
parable
Character in contrast is the first
point. They all looked alike. They
journeyed alike. They dressed alike.
They had garments alike All alike
loved the Bridegroom or they would
not have been selected for that jour.
nev.
There was one place they were not
alike and that was infinitely moe
than the many places where they were
alike, five had oil and five had none.
Second point: Character is reveal
ed at crisis. not made but revealed.
You can't build character on a death
bed. In health, strength. life and Wig
or IS the time to attend to that. When
the midnight cry was made, it reveal
ed what they had and what they did
not have. 1t will be so at death with
you.
Third: Character is personal
thing. Wherever you find it, she is
always labeled Not transferable That
is why the girls did not divide the oil;
they couldn't. The oil in this case
represented character and that could
not be divided.
Fourth: Opportunities for gaining
character will some time close. The
door will shut, Too late. Ye cannot
enter now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
EATON JURY VERDICT
FAvORS PLAINTIFFS
IN COLEMAN TRIAL

EATON, o, Dec. 10.-After deliber
ating less than 90 minutes, a jury in
probate court rendered a verdict in
favor Of Coleman and others in the
NJ. J. Coleman, ct al. road case late
Friday afternoon. Two women were
members Of the jury. The case vii,
rest three days to give the defendants.
the county commissioners, an oppor-
tunity to file motion for a new trial,
if they so desire.
The case occupied the attention OF
Probate Judge B. A. Lands and the
jury three days, upward of 80 wit
nesses having been examined.
Coleman and others petitioned the
county commissioners for vacation OF
one and one-sixth miles of the Som
ers road in Somers township. which
the petitioners averred had never been
improved. They are landowners along
the road. The commissioners denied
the prayers of the petition and appeal
was taken.
Preble Marriage Licenses.
Preble county marriage licenses:
Harold Overholser, 90 years old, as
slstant ticket agent, Eaton, and Miss
Mildred May, Is years old, Camden;
Seville D. FELTON,, "a years old, farmer.
Eaton, and Miss Bessie Emeline Du-
Bots, y years old, Camden; Fred f.
Maddox, % years old farmer, and
Miss Helen Pattison, q years old.
both Of Camden.
Court Actions
Married Is years ago in Marion, Ora
Flora is suing Minnie Flora in com
mon pleas court, for divorce. He
charges gross neglect
o. F. Sloan has brought suit in
common pleas court against O. F. and
Emma House to recover $425 on a
note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Four}

Continued from Page Four}
er, Lester Robbins, Paul Holdings
worth, Donald Elliott, Andrew Spauld-
ing, Mark Roseh, Brice Hayes, Ernest
Fussner. George Weaver, Herbert
Shouse, John Kluesner, Reginald Todd,
Wilbur Morel, James Wentz. Harold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10

the sorrows, and the crimes that noa
afflict us. The age of prevention ha :
set in. There was time, for exam
pie, when tuberculosis was accepted
as a visitation from heaven. but
heaven suffered libel. We know it is
the intention and the will of God that
salvation shall permeate all of man
nature. This means health for his
body as well as salvation for his soul.
But the thing that God wills is too oft
en- frustrated by the will of men. If
men would only work with God the
dream of ages would come true, but
since they persist in defying Gods will
, the world must suffer from night
mare
Can Project Peace.
Amy man whose soul is at peace
will be at peace in his. body and mind
as well. That which we call war is
simply the projection of the strife
that is born in the human soul. and
peace is capable of being projected
from the same source if men will con-
vince themselves of the fact.
Men have it within their power to
bring the prophecy of the angels to
pass, but the men of goodwill must
take the lead in the journey to Bethle-
hem's manager where they will find
Humility Incarnate at the end of their
quest.
Fear, hate, anger. jealousy-these
are the things that divide men no
matter how many cables lie under the
ocean or how many messages flash
through the air. If men are divided
in spirit, the strongest of material
bonds will never unite them and all
the ingenuity of mechanical inven-
tons will never bring them close to-
gether.
The fatherhood of God demands
the fraternity of men. Humanity has
many phases and any invention which
will help to acquaint humanity with
itself will hasten the dawn of peace.
knowledge will be followed by under
standing and understanding by SYM
pathy and sympathy will pave the way
for the coming of peace. Il is a pos
sibility but still a vision, let us make
peace the rule Of the universe and
thus favor our own destiny and also
obey Gods will"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10

Christmas colors, red and green. The
next meeting of the club will be an
nounced later.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
meet Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell, TIA Main
street. All members are asked to be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
TAFTVILLE

Peter Alex Benac, son of Julian and Mary Hebert Benac of Danielson. and Miss Ida Demarais, daughter of Francis and Mary Desmarais of 2S South A street were united in marriage by Rev. Q. O. Bellerose, at the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning at 7S0 o'clock. Prof Hugh Kinder was in charge of the musical part of the nuptial mass
 The bride was attended by Miss Rose Benac, a sister of the groom, and Will Fred Desmarals, a brother of the bride was the best man. Following the cere- Hony wedding breakfast was served at the brides home.
 The bride was gowned in white char neuse and georgette with hat to match and her ma.i wore a nile green gown with a gold hat. The couple left on a tour that will take in Portland. Maine and on their return will reside in Dan- lelson where the groom is barber
 The bride has always lived in Taft. vile and was a teacher at the Broadway school, Norwich. She is highly regarded among the many who know her
 Mrs. Narcisse Raymond of 29 Provi- dence street, Emile and Benadett Ray. mond and Mrs. Edward Belisle of Woon. tocket, R. I. are spending one month h Canada. visiting Montreal, Quebec anc st. Anne de Beaupre.
 Arthur Tremblay and son, Henry. ot Providence street is visiting his so4, Peter Tremblay, of Northfeld, Yer hont
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
GIVES WARNING AGAINST K
 S2 NOTES RAISED To son

Warning against S2 notes which have been, raised to $10 and $20 and put into circulation bAs been received by Police Chief Linton in the following notice from the New Haven headquarters of the secret service division of the treasury de- partment:
 There have bee discovered in cor culation in various cities, and towns of Connecticut, federal reserve S2 notes that have been altered to represent S1O ad $2o notes and as I am making an endeayor to anticipate the movement of the perpetrators, I would respectfully request, that in so far as feasible th, small storekeepers of your city be no thed through your officers to scr11tinizs carefully all S1o and S2O federal reserve notes presented to them and to be gov. erned by the portrait
 The portraits appearing on all feder. al reserve notes are as follows: $1-Washington $1O-Jackson 80 Jefferson; s20-Cleveland s5-Lincoln S50-Grant
 Should anyone receive a s1O fedora reserve note with portrait of anv.;ue other than that of Jackson. or S2O fed. eral reserve note not bearing the pcrtrai, of anyone other than that of Cleveland it is, of course, an altered note, and inc person presenting the same should bt detained and the nearest police offi.e, notified, who i- turn is requested to no tify this office