davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
OPENING NEW STORE

/. stark. well rown local business
man. has leased the building Mt All
North Union avenue and will open a.
first class mems and ladies' wearing
apparel store. Mr., stark is well
known IN Pueblo. having been In
business here for several years. The
new store has been remodeled thru
out. and everything is ncSs. including
new fixtures. windows. etc. The re-
modelling work was handled by
Ecarncy & Mayham. contractors and
builders. and they havo sure given
MIR. Stark u swell job.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
HAYNES so

want TO get good mouth fun OF sand
stand around C. h. Fletcher when no
swings at them on the fairway. G. h.
says that II is exciting to him-rcminds
him of ~ m. m. gun after firing.
Good practice may be obtained by
taking your clubs home with you and
swinging at the dandolion blossoms in
the front yard. This will give YOU that
much needed practice and at tho same
time help your wife rid tho lawn OF
dandclions Never mind what tho
neighhors think.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Sporting Notes

Salem Oregon. May 7.-R- l.
Mathews who for six years has been
athletic coach at willimette Uniysrs-
lty, announced today he had accepted
position in tho athletic department
or tho University or Washington, He
VIII coach baseball ahd assist coach
his duties next fall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
JAP CROWN PRINCE
ARRIVES in ENGLAND

London. May THE Japanese war
ship katori bringing Prince Hirohito
heir apparent to the Japanese throne,
on his visit to England. arrived at
Spithead shortly after IL o'clock to-
day. The British warships in port
were deliberately decorated and salutcs
were exchanged between them and
tho japanese battleship.
The crown prince Will remain
aboard the katori over Sunday. pro-
cocding to London Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
BOWLING
the Handicap to date.

Standing of the Handicap to date.
Shea and Leo o...................... .1311
Dameron and Brown 1865
Damcron and Lee ...................12 .125a
Boucher and Byrncs .12tt
Boucher and Byrnes ................1eo5
High games: Lee, 269; Bossik, c66;
Dameron, 264.
High series: Lee. e77; Dameron. 6s,:
Bossik. $50.
High team game: Shea and Lee. iec.
The Southern Colorado Bankers
worked out yesterday afternoon in four
games,
McGovcrn iii lis ISL iss
shriver and Bossik tried to break up
the Handicap but fell down.
Shriver ......c21 1ss 1s9 $500
Bossik .......1a 17o 49, eo-s05-I2It
Shea and Talbot put up a good bat
tie Friday evening. Art shooting both
high and low game of the series:
Talbot .............1S5 1875 201 15c 122
Shea ...............lss 1870 1sI 10 100
ternoon and shot $50 for high series and
tho team score of 1856 put he and his
partner in third place.
Joe 3. ....... 1913 22t 212 $3.50
Jake {. ......l69 100 115 63-5s1-1256
Thirty teams have shot in this Handi-
cap to date. and some good scores are
on the board. l2t4 now being low.
Leaders in the duck pin tournament:
Schomith and Lee. Observation-Disclosures. 6S5
Schoenith and Lee ................... .s54
James and Swift Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Shea and Lee Observation-Disclosures. 500
High games: Schocnith. las. Lee. 1876
High Series: Schoenith. 5si. Lee, $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
GERMAN MADE FILM u
STARTS NEAR RIOT

Los Angeles. Cal. May Production
OF an alleged German made film in a
downtown thcatcr was stopped by the
mana cement tonight after a crowd In
cluding about n score of snilors had at
tempted to force an entrance to the
building protesting against the per.
formancc. The sailors were stopped
by squad OF police and naval pro-
vost guard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Assault and Battery
Charge Anaignment

charged with assault and battery on
tho person OF A. T.. Ncst, Clarence
Ramsey was arrsiSncd before Justice
Corsou yesterday. He said he was
guilty but IT was in self defense; final
Is he decided to stand trial. and 80
made the Plea not guilty. Both parties
arc coiorcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

MOUNTAIN FEVER KILLS
10 SEAR-OLO BOY
basin. Wyo.. May Joyce Dickman,
is years old, died today of mountain
fever. caused by the bite Of tick.
His death is believed to he the first
in Wyoming this year from that cause,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
SUMMER COTTON DRESSES

Daintily designed and perfectly made,
in all the desired cotton fabrics, includ-
ing dotted Swiss, Ginghams and Organ
dies. Smartly trimmed in lace and con-
trasting materials and colors A special
assortment. Pay US visit and let us
show you our splendid line.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
ONE-ACT CIVIC PLAYLET TO Be GIVEN
BY PUPILS OF FOURTH GRADE ANNEX

Finally Cleanliness. swatter, Refuse
Can, Paint, Scrub Brush, Flowers
Water, come to the rescue and City ac-
cepts their aid and the pests gradually
sink away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
FLAT FEET
A War Lesson

The world never appreciated the prevalence and
the significance of flat feet until army surgeons be-
gan their examinations for the selection of the
trys ablest man-power But why the need for broken
archesf Discomfort distracts the mind, undermines
efficiency. You don't need to worry about fear
broken arches if you Ground-Gnpper Shoes.
The low heel, the scientific arch, the flexible shank
the straight inside line, all combine for your com
fort and efficiency in Ground -GripPer Shoes Sold
and women, in high Shoes Oxfords
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

BY r.. W. F'rick
Mr.. Iockhart. OF the machine rooj
will spend tho summer vacation
Madison. Wis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

SKIRTS
For Summer
A complete and comprehensive
collection of the best ideas for the
sunny summer days. The newest
washable, heavy Silks in Burr-barr
and Crepes, both plated and shir
1.ed models. Moderately priced.
Wool Tie-Back Sweaters
A very clever style in wool;
colors, navy and black; $50 value
for or...................S5.95 .95
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

So successful was tho manual dis
play at Central last month. that tbs
teachers are already planning "A fa'
greater and more astonishing showint
of the pupils handivork for next year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

There is an unlimited range of gorgeous
colorings in this leading fabric for Summer
Hats. Some of them are self-trimmed, or per-
haps they have n ribbon garniture, and some
with cluster of fruit or dainty flowers
smothered in folds of beautifully colored self
material. You III like them immensely, and the
new idea is to buy summer hat or two just
as you choose the spring hats.
Come in the second floor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
MARKET AGAIN
SUFFERS SLUMP
Steel Common Pushed to
New Low For the
Year

NEW YORK, June IT Omitted
Press. "A vigorous drive around
noon caused the worst reaction IN
the stock market this week. Steel
common was pushed to a new low
for the year under "a. while Bald
win broke 5h points to so1k.
American Locomotive dropped az
to TAN, and Asphalt fell below so.
Opening prices included: U. S.
Steel 1874, unchanged; Central
Leather BAN. off % Texas Company
S2 %- up b; Mexican Petroleum
1O7, Off Y; General Asphalt So, up
* C. and o., SAN. off n Anaconda
37%, unchanged; Crucible Steel SO,
of 2%; b. and o., 37k, off u; Union
Pacific 115h. Off u; American su-
matra 4Sh. of rs; u. s. Rubber
56A, OF u; American Wooden 70 ~
off n; Atlantic Gulf 21%. up 4;
Studebaker 73 Il, of n; General MO-
tors 9A. unchanged: Cuban Ameri-
can Sugar 15H, up u; Northern Pa
cific es, unchanged; Tobacco Pro
ducts b2%. up u: Corn Products
So 4, Off L
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

James A BariSley, new principal
Of the Wilmington High Schools,
succeeding A H Berlin, deceased,
has been acting principal Of the
school for the past year. Mr.. Bark
ley came to this city 70 assume the
post Of instructor of history and
civics three years ago.
He is a native Of New York, hay
ing been born at Lake Argyle, N. Y,
40 years ago. He was educated in
the public schools of Lake Argyle
and at the Genessee State Normal
School, where he was president OF
the Senior class. He received his
A. B. and A. NJ. degree at Union
College. He studied medicine at
Union College and also studied at
Columbia and Harvard.
Prof. Barley has been a teacher
for the past twenty years. eight OF
which time he was principal OF the
Lake George schools and for four
years he was principal at Mt. Kisco,
N. Y.
Prior to coming to this city. Pro-
fessor Bark ey was principal at Alb
ington. Pa He Is married, has a
wife and one daughter and lives at
Iiillcrest. He is a deacon of the
F'irst-Central Presbyterian Church
and a member OF the Masonic fra
ternity.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
DEATHS


SFAMAN-Lieutenant Richmond Bf1lopp
Seaman, u. S. n. r., husband Of Doro-
thy Carley Seaman and son Of Lucy
S. Seaman and the late Henry Billopp
Seaman, suddenly, at Staten Island
Hospital, on June 10.
Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday, June is, at 10 A. NJ. at the Ed
ward Schafer Chapel. 537 Bay street. Sta
pleton. Staten Island.
MOORh-In st. Georges. Del, on June
16, 1921. Harry Townsend, son Of John
w. and Elizabeth Moore. in his 37th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his parents, in St Georges, Del, on
Sunday afternoon. June 10, at o'clock
tstandard time). Interment at St. George s
cemetery.
CARTMELI-In this city. on June 1s.
1921, Thomas b. Cartmell, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at st. PauPs
NJ. e. Church, Tenth and Jackson streets,
on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In
terment in Sloan cemetery.
McCOY-ln this city, on June IT, 1921,
Robert G. Mccoy, aged 70 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence 1916 West Tenth street on
Monday, June 20. at . o'clock. Interment
private, at St Johns, concordviIle,
CHANDLER-In France, on January %
1919, Private John A. son OF John II.
and Margaret NJ. Chandler, aged 90
years. (59th Pioneer.)
Funeral from the residence Of his par
ents, 1880 West Second street, on Satur-
day, June is. at o'clock. Services at
Rodney Square, Tenth and Market
streets, at o'clock. Interment at Sill
verbrook cemetery.
DAVIS-In France. on January %, 1919.
Private Thomas J. Davis, aged q
years. Goth Pioneer)
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother, Leslie Davis, 1922 East Thir.
teenth street, on Saturday afternoon, June
IS, at 2 o'clock Services at Rodney
Square, Tenth and Market streets, at 8
O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrook GENE
terry.
JOHNSoN-In France, on January %
1919, Corporal Howard W. Johnson
aged 81 years. (59th Pioneer.)
Funeral from the residence Of hil
brother-in-law, Lindale Goodwin, 50'
sherman street on Saturday, June IS. al
2 o'clock. Services at Rodney Square
Tenth and Market streets. at 3 O'Clock
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
..rHn VnlnAGE FEsTTvATlr

Great plans are being made for the
'Nnlage Festival to be held on the
Snvcrbrook NJ. e. Church lawn so
morrow afternoon, and evening. The
affair will lstart at 10 o'clock with the
sale of pies, cakes. rolls. bread. jel-
lies and pickles.
In the afternoon there win be
amusements for all ages. including
sandpile. orange tree. popular con-
test, candies. ice-cream. novelties,
groceries. fish pond. fancy work, and
flowers In the evening Hirshout
and Mckinley orchestra win furnish
music. The festival win be given
by the classes OF Miss Ethel Hart
man and Robert Green for the bene-
ne Of the new Sunday school build
ing.
II stormy the festival viii be held
in the lecture room OF the church.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
DEATHS


ARTHURS-In this city. on June f6
1871, william G. Arthurs. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his son, +. G.. Arthurs, 600 East
Eighth street, on Saturday evening. at s
O'Clock. Further services and interment
az Brenzion Baptist cemetery. near KEN
o'clock
DOCKETY-In this city. on lime X.
W.; May Taylor. wife Of Eugene II.
D0ckety.
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert II. Taylor. 1104 West Eighth street
on saturday afternoon. at go O'clock
daylight saving time). Interment pri-
vate -
HARPER-At Richardson Park. Del on
June IL. 1921, John H Harper, aged
16 years
Relatives and friends are invited IN At
tend the funeral services at the residence
CT his stepsOn. William Hinesworth Tav-
Tor avenue. Richardson Park, on Satur-
day afternoon, at o'clock (standard
tilne). lnterment at Silverbrook cemeterv-
DOUGHERTY-In this city on June III
1921 Esther E. Dougherty. daughter
OF the late Joseph W. and Esther A.
Brown.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 412 Sherman street, on Saturday
evening, June is. at o'clock. Further
services and interment at St Johns NJ ~
Church, Lewisville. Pa. on Sunday, AZ
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

At what hour does your brain DO
the most work.
Recent Investigations by psychol-
ogists Of the British Isles showed
that the minds OF the Mr.. John Bulls
had the most Jazz at ten in the
morning. Efficiency was at its peak
then, the investigators found. The
dull drop came from "a to /
p m
The psychologists gave hourly
tests between a. m. and 5 D. m
Three o'clock was found to be the
most efficient afternoon hour.
The British efficiency table was as
follows:
Efficiency at o'clock a m, 100
per cent; o'clock a m, 1O4.3; 10
o'clock a m, 1866; II o'clock a m,
1856; o'clock p. m, 9S.7; 2 o'clock
D. m, 1906; o'clock p. m; 1861
o'clock p. m. 1O4.2; s o'clock p. m,
1904.
But II doesn't always work that
way.
DR.. Orlando Edgar Miller, presi-
dent OF the international Society OF
Applied Psychology. declares that he
can do his best brain work at
night
After the day work a person is
freer in mind and body and can con-
centrate better" he says
Francis Grierson, musician. meta
physician. litterateur, says the morn
ing hours from to 10 are best
Il do all my composing during
those hours" he asserts. IAN per-
sons should control their emotions
a regards anger, hate and temper
during those hours
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
IUCEY-CIARK

Miss Eleanor E. Lucey. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Lucey, 400
East Fifth street, and Thomas J..
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Clark, 616 East Fifth street were
married Tuesday morning in st.
Mary's r. c. Church, by the Rev.
Edward ]. Mealey. The bride was
attended by Miss Nellie c. Morrisey
as bridemaid Thomas Mcdonnell
was best man.
The bride wore white satin trim
med in lace. She wore a tulle veil
and carried bride roses. Miss
Morrisey wore white georgette crepe
with hat TO match and carried pink
/ roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark are on a trip
to Niagara Falls, and upon their re-
turn Will live at 402 East Fifth street
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
DEATHS

GRIER-At the residence OF hor son.
Cecil s. Grier. % Walnut street. Marcus
Hook, Pa. on June 10. 1921. Jennie NJ,
widow Of George A Grier, aged 61
years.
Relatives and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral services, at the resfdenes
Of her son-in-law, Harvey II. Williama,
lslS Lowering avenue on Saturday affer-
noon, June is. at 3 o'clock Intermenk
at Sllyerbrook cemetery
JOHNSON-In France. on January n
1919, Corporal Howard w. Johnssn,
Company /. 9th Pioneers. aged 81
years.
Relatives, friends and Americrn La
gion. are invited to attend the funeral
services, at the residence Of his brother
in-law, Lindale Goodwin, 501 Sherman st,
on Saturday, June IS. at 2 o'clock In
terment at Silverbrook cemetery.
BOLDEN-On September IS, 1913 Pz9-
yate Clarence c. Bolden, aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Chfppyss
chapel, Hockessin, on Sunday afternoon,
June 10, at o'clock Interment at Union
Hill cemetery.
LACKLEN-In Kennett Suuare. Pr On
June Is, 1921 Amanda s. Iaciien,
widow Of Samuel Laeklen. Jr-. In her
Goth year.
Relatives and friends are invfted 70 nj
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, POI Meredith street. on Saturday
afternoon, june is. at / o'clock (stand-
ard time). Interment at Greenhin eeme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
HKTON Church
TO KEEP open
Assert Presbytery Tabled
Petition For Election of
New Elders
NAME COMMITTEE TO
ARRANGE SERVICES

ELKTON. Nd. June 17--At a
songregational meeting OF the Elk
ION Presbyterian Church Wednesday
aight, the Presbytery OF New Castle
was roundly condemned for having
abled a petition Of s5 per cent OF
he members asking that a meeting
of the congregation be called to elect
oew elders
The General Assembly. in ruling
against DR.. John McElmoyle. former
pastor Of the church, instructed the
Presbytery Of New Castle to call a
CONGREGATIONAL meeting OF the Elk
son church within 80 days Half the
dme had passed without a word from
lhe Presbytery. The Ellton church
VIII be closed all summer and until
he meeting OF the Presbytern In the
TALL
No notification OF the tabling Of
he petition sent to the Presbytery
at its last meeting at White Clay
Creek Church. Del. on June 6. was
sent to the EllSton congregation, and
4 learned OF the action only through
an elder Of another church.
The Presbytery has no hold on
The Elkton church property, Il being
vested in the board OF trustees. who
are all champions OF DR.. Elmoyle.
At the congregational meeting
about one hundred members were
present and the following resolution
was adopted:
''The congregation OF Elkton Pres
byterian Church. duly assembled IN
this adjourned meeting OF the annual
meeting Of this church. again notes
with sorrow the unwillingness of the
Presbytery Of New Castle to accord
It any fair and just treatment, as
shown by its tabling of the petition
of this church in relation TO the
matter OF elders. and its relation to
the spiritual interests OF this church
by its failure to make any provision
for the continuance of religious SER
vices therein
1--WE cannot, as a church of Jesus
Christ, without disloyalty to Him
and the community which we serve.
permit the church services and the
services OF the Sunday school to be
longer omitted. or allow the interests
OF the church to be jeopardized for
the sake OF technicalities-
I'VE, therefore. appoint DR.. II.
Arthur Mitchell. J. r. Witworth.
Malcolm r. Gilpin. r. ID. Bowland
and John p. Gonce committee
whose duty shall be to keep the Sun
day school open. and to secure sup
plies for the pulpit. pending Pres
bytery's action either directly or by
committee.
THE committee - hereby further
instructed to consider. prepare ant
present to this congregation on Fri
day evening, July l. 1921, wha
action II needs take to properly safe
guard its interests and when thi
congregation adjourns. Il adjourn
to meet on the evening OF July /
1921 at o'clock: unless sooner
called by the chairman OF thii
meeting"
AT the meeting II also was re
solved that the elders have forfeited
all right TO represent the church b,
their failure to attend the church
for period OF over two years OF
take part in any service held In tn,
church or contribute to its support
a committee was named to rails,
$4,000, which win be presented L
Dr. McElmoyle as token OF theii
esteem for the former pastor VIII,
had been in charge OF the Elktor
church for 2s years.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
FRANcF-BRADBURN

Miss Tressa France, OF 512 East
Ninth street and David Bradburn.
OF Statesvilie, North Carolina, were
married in Ell1ton, Nd. on Wednes-
day by the Rev. William r. Moon.
The bride wore tan broadcloth with
large picture hat. Her corsage
bouquet was OF roses and lilies OF
tho valley. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Bradburn left for a
weeks trip in New York, where they
viii be the guests OF the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Christopher McGinnity.
Mr.. Bradburn is a machinist inspec-
tor for the b. & O. Railroad Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
NURsEs GRADuATE ToNIGHr

Graduating exercises for the
nurses training at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital will be held
in the New Century Club this eve
ming when three young women will
be granted diplomas They are Miss
Ingebord e. Feedorf, Miss Helen
c. loft and Mrs. Hazel w. James
The program will comprise an ad-
dress by Mayor william G. Taylor;
presentation OF diplomas by Dr. Al
bert Robin, chairman OF the medical
board; invocation by the Rev. Will
liam Lamming, OF st. Luke's Re-
formed Episcopal Church. The ex-
ercises will commence at o'clock.
and will be followed by dancing
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Mm.CosE RIVER RIDE.

Members and friends or the
Whose Club OF the Y. w. c. A. will
enjoy a river ride to Philadelphia
tomorrow evening. The trip will be
made on the o'clock Wilson Line
boat from the Fourth street wharf.
Miss ]. Macklln Beattie, general
secretary of the association and Miss
Mary L Tucker, Industrial secretary,
will be chaperones.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
W. II. S. DANCE ToNIGHT

The farewell dance of the senior
class OF the Wilmington High school
will be held tonight in the ballroom
and the duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont Dancing win begin at
o'clock. Music viii be furnished
by the Original Six Orchestra Mem
bers OF the faculty vii serve as chap
erones. II is expected that approx
mately 500 persons will attend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
rvENING OF MUSIC.

An evening OF music was enjoyed
by members and friends Of st. Pauls
NJ. e. Church last evening when
recital was presented by Miss Sarah
Hudson White, church organist, and
her 40 pupils OF music In addition
TO the piano selections there were
vocal selections by Miss Anna But
Ter, who delighted all with her pleas
ing contralto voioa- Miss Ethel Nor
ris. contributed readings The pro-
ceeds will be given to the St Paul's
Junior Church.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Y. NJ. II. A. RIVER RIDE.

Plans are being made by the Y
NJ. II. A. for a moonlight ride down
the river and bay on the night OF
Wednesday. July IS. The steamer
Brandywine will be chartered espe-
cially for the occasion and dancing
viii be allowed aboard. Several
novelty events will also be arranged
Proceeds derived from the affair
will be turned into the general II. A.
fund.