davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
CENTENNIAL NEWS

The students of Centennial arc plan
ming to support their basketball team
in its game tonight with Colorado
Springs at Colorado Springs in man
ncr that has all other methods OF
boosting beat to n standstill. Inc stu
dent body is going to transport itself
To Colorado Springs and help tho play
crs play tho game from the side lines.
Tho close proximity of that city makes
II very convenient for the crowd OF
boosters to accompany the team on its
trip, and many students are planning
TO take advantage of the opportunity
of seeing their own team perform on
strange floor. Attempts to secure II
spcial car from the railroads in order
TO carry the students proved unsuc-
cessful as there we're not enough who
desired to go by rail, since so many
had autos in which thy could go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
CENTRAL NOTES


The boys societies of the school held
their first afternoon meetings yeeter-
dny. The Ciceronean program COM
posed OF "A one man debate on tho sub
iect. resolved: that, the Economic
effects of Unemployment are Greater
than tho Social Effect" Dunton up
holding the negative side won over
Gribblc Trcadwcli gave an interest
ing speech entitled, "lIardlng's Cabi-
net" Charles Hopkins was elected
treasurer of the society.
Tho Forum elected officers at their
meeting. Tho following are the officers
for tho remaining year President, Jack
McGlynn: vice president, Maurice
Whitney; secretary and treasurer
Thompson: reporter. Harry Spiccr
The members OF the Forum are HOGAN,
Hagfood, Thompson, Hutchson, Nc
Glynn. Rcecc. Anderson, Auganbaugh.
spfcer, Strohmer. Whitney and Hag-
,erty. Miss Bell is the critic of the
ociety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Blanda Released
On $500 Bond

Jack Blanda, known in local boxing
circles as Young Griffo, arrested at
the rinEsidc by police Wednesday
night. upon order of DR.. II. Il. Dibblc,
county coroner, was released from tho
city hall Thursday morning. upon $500
bond fixed by the coroner. Gritfo was
ordered held following the death of
John Wells, matched with Blanda
under the boxing title OF Young Cor
bctt Wells fell to the floor in tho
second round OF the match in the steel
Works boxing tourney wednesday
night. He was carried from tho ring
and died without rcgaining conscious
ness.
The bond posted by Banda was in
surancc Of his appearance ut the coro-
uer's inquest to bo held over Wells
body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
PERSONS AND EVENTS
THE RETURN OF THE BIRDS


1 hear from many little throat
a warble interrupted long.
l hear robins fute-like note,
The bluebird's slenderer song.
Brown meadows and the russet hill
Not vet tho haunt OF grazing nerds
And thickets by the glimmerins rill
Arc all alive with birds.
Bryant.
The members of tho Juno Division OF
the Womcn's department of the First
Presbyterian church entertained de-
lightfully at musical tea in tho home
OF Mrs. W. Il. Mount Wednesday az
tcrnoon from , to o'clock. Spring
blossoms adorned the rooms and many
guests called during the hours, enjoy
Ing a musical and literary program
given by Mrs. V. 4. Hagaman, Mrs.
Harper Gardner. Mrs. Whorton. Mrs.
II. L. Hoag. Mis- Lcnore Murray and
Mr. Charles Wilson.
Tho Misses Isabelle Keating Eulalia
Wilcox. Lois Grant. Mary Margaret
Smith. Eunicc Gardner. Clartne Webb.
Maurine Vcith and Lconc VOORHEES, will
entertain at "A Dcnten tea Tor the
Church OF the Ascension at tho home
OF Mrs. J. NJ. Luauecr. as west Twen-
ticth street, Saturday afternoon from
: to S o'clock. Their friends and Mrs..
Luaueer's are cordially invited. A sill
ycr Offering will be taken
called meeting of tho Arkansas
Valley Chapter. d. A r. and OF the
delegates and alternates to the State
conference and Continental Congress
will be held this afternoon at $50
O'Clock in the committee room OF the
commerce club.
Miss Gonevievo Kendall will be hos
toss at tho regular meeting OF the
lambda Alpha lambda sorority to-
morrow afternoon.
Tho Young womcn's association OF
tho First Congregat tionai church will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the home
OF Mrs Ned Humphreys. ic3 Van Bu-
rcn street.
The General Aid society OF St Paul
NJ L. church will meet with Mrs. F.
Il. Jewell es5 west Evans avenue. this
afternoon when Mrs. y. Smith VIII
assist the hostess in entertaining. All
ladies' OF the church are invited.
The February meeting of Pueblo
TraInd Nurses association will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Russ. 1881
Cartcrct avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs. L. r. McAliney and daushtcrs.
the Misses Margaret and Anna McAlin-
cy. enroute from Denver to San Diego,
Cal visited a few hours between trains
with Mrs. II. w. Boetz, and family
Wednesday evening. They will remain
indefinitely in California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
FRIDAYS BEST VALUES

One lot Of mercerized Cotton Table Cloths,
sizes 72x72, 22x9O, 64x64; slightly soiled; FIJI
day one-fourth less than regular prcc
Inst one dozen Linen Table Pattern Cloths,
double Satin Damask guaranteed all pure ilnen
size 7ox72; sells regularly at $3.50 and $1,000;
slightly soiled; odds and ends price, one-fourth
less than regular.
Just II dozen Cotton Mercerized Napkins,
floral designs; size 2Ox2o; formerly sold for
s3oS: odds and ends price ........... $2. lS
Ono odd lot of 13-piecc Lunch Sets, Dolies
6x6; Doiies 1Ox1O, and Cloth; blue crochet
edge; made of material that will wear and wash;
Friday, half price.
Twelve plaid Blankets, 500 WOOL size 66xso;
in tan pink and blue plaid; sells regularly
1915; Friday, each .........-...-.... 1910
Seven Heavy Satin Bedspreads, scadlopcd and
with cut corner: size sOx9o; formerly sold for
$3.50; slightly sored to be sold Friday
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
CONFIRM GREEN BUGS

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. IA re-
port from ]. Il. Watkins, assistant en-
tomologist of the federal department OF
agriculture confirming reports that
North Texas grain fields are infested
and threatened with green bugs was
made public today by ii. b. Dorsey,
sccrctary OF the Texas grain dealers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

on business. and viii not return TO
his office. Il was learned Thursday,
until Monday morning,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Pueblo docs iobbing business
of nearly forty million dollars q
year?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Discuss Housing
Ex-Service Men

Plans for provision OF suitable
quarters for tho housing OF uncmploy-
ID e-Sservicc men were considered
Thursday mt n conference of represcn-
tativc cN-scrvicc men and ,>mmis-
sioncr NJ. Studziuski az the city hall.
ono plan that gave promise OF sat-
Isiactiou was the erection OF "A inrse
wcathcrproof tent, suita;'s- furnished
with beds, tables and chairs. Mr..
Studzlnsk stated Thursday after
noon. 1t is proposed to pitch this
tent at tho state fair grounds
with tho breaking OF tho cold
weather season." MIR. Studzinski said.
"'' is believed that tent would not
prove uncomfortable. II properly put
up and secured The benefits of tho
tent would be that ii could be placed
at the mems disposal in Il short time:
ii would afford ample room and would
have mont OF the Objectionable features
Of iil-vcntilatod rooming houses
New York. Feb. 2i-Tho Ajax Rub
her company today announced that be-
cause of business conditions, It had
passed its quarterly dividend Of 81 per
share.
ton sent fresh from tho laborator,
daily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

ttou sent fresh from the laborator,
daily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Worth While Odds
and Ends For
the House

u only, 27x54 in. Velvet
Rugs, regular 1925;
special. .............$3.S9
-27x54 inch Brussels Rugs,
regular $3.50; special. .$1.S9
- only, Kitchen Cabinets,
golden finish; regular $3.50;
special. .$22.5O
One only, Golden Oak Dress
er, regular $36.D;
special. ...........sD .sDSS.OO
Ono only, Golden Oak Dress
er, regular $47.50;
special $1,000
4 only, 27x54 in. Rush Fiber
Rugs, regular s4.25;
special. .............Sl .9S
Six patterns heavy weight,
felt base Linoleum, special price
69c per square yard. We do
not lay at this price.
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
ODDS AND ENDS IN SILK LNEl
LEATHERETTE CLOVES

These Gloves are made Of fine quality fabric;
washable; cut and sewn like leather Gloves
gauntlet style; not all sizes; colors, gray, TAM
brown and black and white; regular price, $3.50;
to close out, special for Friday ...... :Sl 90
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

One lot of Mems Wool Union Suits, sizes AZ, "A,
46; worth $780, odds and ends price ......$l.9S
Ono lot of Mems Lslc Half Hose, in navy, gray
and white originally sold at 35c; to close out Fri
day, pair ................ .............'..l4r
One lot of Mems Soft Collars, values up to Soc;
mostly large and small Sizes odds and ends special,
choice .......... lO(
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
ODDS AND ENDS FIR ON THE MEMS SHOP

Ono lot of Mems Shirts and Drawers, wool; $50
value; not all sizes; Friday ............$1.5 s.
Ono lot of Munsng Wool Union Suits, sizes a
AZ, a; 500 value; Friday .............. Sd 81
Ono lot of Mems white Madras Pajamas, SAC
value, Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. .O'
Men IS Store, Fourth street entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

l hear from many little throat
a warble interrupted long
hear robins flute-like note,
The bluebird's slenderer song.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Girls 60 mercerized Lisle Hose, in white; sizes
91G, 10; pair. ........-.......... SOC
-Munsingwear silk top Union Suits, in pink: sum-
mer weight; sizes 7, 8, o; selling at 1925; all
(Not returnable)
Boys Soc Wayne Knit Hose, sizes 91a, 10, loza;
black. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....3SC
-65c lace trimmed Drawers for girls. 35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Odds and ends in colored
Scrims and Voiles; just the
thing for those new bedroom
curtains; cdors, blue, rose and
yellow; SOC value; yard. 29c
Fancy Drawnwork bordered
Scrims; color, ecru; regular SOC
value; yard ............19c
Odds and ends in Couch Gov
ers, fancy Roman stripe; col
ors, brown and green; regular
$3.50 value; each. So. SO
Pretty tapestry patterns in
brown and blue; regular $3.50
value; each ........S7.S5
Fancy Silk Sofa Cushions,
colors, rose, blue and green;
regular s. value; each S2.0S
Third floor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
IDAHO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
SETTING NEW HIGH RECORD

POCATELLO, Idaho.-The Idaho
Technical Institute began it's second
semester work Monday and there was
a large influx of new students. The
courses in engineering, mechanics
premedical, commerce and home
economics attracted large number
of the new registrants.
President Frazier has announced
new courses in pharmacy, art, ex-
preston, geology, food chemistry
commerce and home economics.
1t appears that the state school
will easily pass it's last years mark
of more than 1000 students during
the twelve months. The classes form
erly taught by Dean Bale are being
handled by Miss Hartmann, Mr.
Richards and Mr.. Leonard. Profess
sor Bale came here last fall as head
of the English and sociology depart
ment, but on account of his wife's
health rendered his resignation to
President Frazier. 1t will take eff
feet Immediately. He has accepted a
position at Hedding college, Abiding
ton, Ill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Co-eds Suspended
AS Result of Too
Much Imbibing

Four co-eds, all freshmen, were
expelled from the University Of Wis
consin for drinking hootch and
stumbling into their rooming houses
during the wee sma' hours.
AS a result the university author
tiles have launched drive against
bootleg activities among the students.
The district attorney and the courts
have entered the fight to uncover the
ring which supplies liquor to the
students. tk
The quartet of girls have been
grilled in secret John Doe proceed
ings in superior court, and are said
to have given the names of the boy
students who were with them the
night they shocked their "dormitory
mothers" by the manner in which
they came in.
Court authorities and university
authorities who are keeping the
names of the girls secret, hope the
boys who have been implicated will
tell who sold the juice. The girls
parents will be notified of their sus.
pension.
Scott H. Goodnight, dean of the
men, and Louise Mardin, dean Of
women, are the generals in charge Of
the war which the university has
opened on hootch.
We don't want that kind of mer
and women in Wisconsin" said Dean
Martin today.
Students who will attend the
junior prom at the state capital nex'
Friday night have been warned Of
the fate of the four girls who will
soon pack their trunks and told that
others will meet the same fate if they
take or drink booze at the prom. In
the past, it is said, empty bottles
have been found about the capitol the
morning after the big annual social
| event. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

with you. You begin to realize why
your taxes were SO high. IL some
body publishing newspaper should
be mean enough to publish list OF
their names with the number OF
sheep they failed to report to the
assessor, setting opposite their
names, the amount Of money which
they mortgaged these sheep for and
then you compared that with the
value of your little farm or your
little home on which you paid the
taxes, 1t would probably make 2 pro-
found impression on you. You might
start out to beat them up with q
cornstalk to try to get even with the
injustice you had suffered at their
hands. We are going to protect
these sheepmen for the present. any
way, but we're going to keep our eye
on them for the year 1921 and we're
going to keep Informed as to the
number Of animals in their herds. II
there Is any perceptible variation be-
tween the number they report to the
assessor and the number they own,
this office is going to be pretty darn
mean with them.
The society folks who own dia-
monds and do not, report them and
blow in their tax money giving social
stunts, are not going to be treated
any. worse by this office than the
sheep men will be treated for dodg-
ing the payment of taxes. We're go
ing to give you fair warning and for
give the past If you act square and
shoot square for the year 1921 and
following.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
THREE RARE TREATS
FOR BLACKFOOT

Blackfoot people who like good
entertainment have had three rare
treats coming close together. The
Columbia singers at the tabernacle,
Lincoln McConnell's lecture at the
high school and robin Hood" pre-
scented at the Orpheum.
The first and last mentioned en-
tertainments were presented under
much difficulty for want Of space and
suitable surroundings. The taber.
nacle being incomplete put the
Columbia Singers at much disad-
vantage; the Orpheum not having
large enough space had to use a
seperate building for dressing rooms
on cold night, put the actors at con-
siderable disadvantage which. not all
of the audience fully appreciated
Given suitable buildings and plenty
of space, both of these entertain.
ments could have been better.
In selecting entertainments people
should remember that it is not
quantity Of entertainment thai
counts SO much as quality. Going tC
entertainments is not an endurance
contest; 1t is not question of how
many nights or how many hours one
puts in at some sort of an entertain
ment; it is the fine quality, the effect
they produce and the amount one
learns at an entertainment that de.
termines its worth The town might
have a hundred entertainments in
the year, each one being scrubby
little romance like the "Girl Of the
Golden West 1.-THE Hero of the
Leaning Pine" and a hundred ant
one other little fourth rate plays tina,
merely take up ones time and have
very little value. It is worth more
to a community to have something
really classy once in while, three
or four or half a dozen in a year
rather than 100 of the other KIND
mentioned. Better put the price oil
a half dozen cheap shows into one
really good one. Take one evening
to see good one and have five
nights left for reading or study OF
for doing something else. We repeat
it: This matter of entertainment is
not an endurance contest and people
should get away from that mode oil
measuring their worth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
BOOK NOTES FROM THE LIBRARY

Wouldn't you like these dull
winter days to be transported to
shining shores and warm blue wat
ers and coral reefs?
| Frederick O'Brien's white Shad-
ows in the South Seas watts you
away to those charming islands,
where lovable and beautiful people
made for joy and are fast succumb-
ing to the evils of civilization. Get
acquainted with exploding eggs, ma
licious gossip, word of God or daugh-
ter of pigeon.
jungle Peace" by William Beebe
takes you into the exotic wilds of
French Guiana over the "Old Con-
vict Trail to meet the giant bush
! master snake, whose bite means in
slant death, or to pluck quaint and
rare blooms, or view the beautiful
hoatzin.
w. H. Hudson's Ear Away and
Long Ago." and idle Days in Pata-
! gonit'' tells of the life on the great
Pampas Of South America with the
lords of the cattle range
! The Book of Discovery" with it's
wonderful illustrations and quaint
maps and tales of the adventurous
ones of all the ages will thrill the
hearts of even the most confirmed
stay at home.
Then for story of true heroic
mold and fight with nature at her
sternest, read Grenfell's "a Labrador
Doctor"
Probably you have been interested
in Acknowledgements Land of
Tomorrow" gives lively. account of
that land of wonderful possibilities
and the men who are developing
them.
Three biographies have been added
to the library that will interest
many.
"The Education of Henry Adams"
by himself will appeal to those who
like thoughtful and keen analysis
of events and mans reaction to
them.
can American Idyll' the story of
the life of the great economist, Garlic
ton H. Parker by his wife gives an
interesting glimpse of busy life and
as sweet and true love story as
has ever been told.
THE Story of Opal" by Opal
Whitley is the diary of a little girl
from the age of six to twelve placed
in an uncongenial home environment
in the lumber camps Of Oregon, but
who is blessed with the understand
ing heart for the secret of the woods
and fields.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
TECH TEACHERS HARD
HIT IF BILL PASSES

The news from Boise of the pass.
ing of house bill No. So reducing the
salaries of all instructors in state
schools strikes a hard blow at the
teaching staff at Pocatello. J.,
On account of the small budget al
lowed for the Idaho Technical Insti.
tute during the war salaries at this
institution did not rise in proportion
to that given in other vocations and
in other institutions. Many of the
faculty members have been staying
with the Tech looking forward to an
increase in salaries.
Members of the staff who have
been here for several years will be
forced to seek positions elsewhere if
the bill becomes law, according to
one Of the faculty in a statement
Monday.
Japan faces shortage of money
its own yellow peril.-Chicago Daily
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks for the kindly as
sistance given us at the loss of our
mother and for the sympathy and
thoughtfulness prompting such aid
at the time of our bereavement.
NEIDER and WEEKS FAMILIES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
HERE'S A CHANCE TO
HELP YOUR LIBRARY

Will some kind friend of the
library hand us their subscription to
the ladies Home Journal at 81?
This means that the subscriber will
get twelve copies of one of the best
magazines and that the library will
be able to place on the shelves
"Americanization of Edward Box, :"
book that sells for S. and that
otherwise we cannot afford.
The plum line in politics is not al
WAYS straight-Greenville IS. CO.
Piedmont. LL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

Japan faces shortage of money
its own yellow peril Chicago Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Creditors Ask
Receiver for
7. II. L. system


Shoe and Found v company filed q
creditors bin in ~, United States
Court fox the Southern District OF
New York OF its own behalf and on
hehalt Of all creditors Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company, who
may join in the suit, asking that a
receiver he appointed in order that all
creditors may be treated alike and
that there may be no multiplicity Of
actions brought by creditors and note
holders n different courts. The In
.errorough company has appeared in
the SDit, bu: It has not yet filed its
answer or consented TO the appoint
ment of receiver. It has twenty
days in which TO answer. and during
that time ii is hoped that all of its
notes maturing September next will
have been extended for a year, and
with IL. Their Indulgence Of its general
creditors a 1eceivership may yet be
averted.
III, however. it shall become neces-
sarv ultimately to have receiver, the
fling of the bill this forenoon confers
jur' sd ct'on upon the court which is
nov administering the affairs of sew
era Other traction companies It is
believed this course Will be of adj
vantage to all interests involved
"The filing of this bill does not
change the situation as to the extern
sion of the three-ye notes.
s3s,l44.4Oo Due September
The Interborough notes which Mr.
Hedlev refers to in his statement as
maturing on September l amount to
sSs, 400.
The suit was fled by George NJ
Judd, 80 Church Street, attorney for
the plaintiff, and the complaint was
attested by Clifton D. Petts, vice
PRESIDENT of the American Brake Shoe
and Foundry Company.
The Interhorough management early
this month confessed its inability to
falling due on September l and OBJ
tained permission from the Transit
Commits sion to seek an extension from
the holders for one year. 1t is under
stood that most of the large holders
Of these notes, which were issued in
1913 to meet the company's contractual
obligations to New York City, have
agreed to an extension. The original
issue was S39,416,OOO but in the last
three years S1,271 600 has been retired
through sinking fund purchases.
In the letter issued to the notehold-
ers on August s. the PETERBOROUGH said
IL could not meet the maturity because
it had not been able to market its first
and refunding mortgage per cent
gold bonds. by which the notes were
secured. The noteholders were asked
TO agree to an extension and were Of
fered an interest rate of per cent,
payable semi-annualy on the ex~
tended notes.
Relief Sought of Miller
ne statement to the noteholders, out
lining the position of the company in
this connection, said:
The company has every reason to
hope that the new Transit Commission,
appointed by Governor Miller under
the law enacted by the New York Leg
islaturc last winter, will succeed as
directed by the statute in working out
some comprehensive plan which will
provide a return upon the city's in