davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
WOULD SALFAGE
CRUISERS

Washington, Nov. 2i.-American Of
ficials are giving some thought to the
batant naval or as commercial craft
tho three new battlcships now aflost
bu, which would not be completed IN
der Secretary Hughes naval limita-
tion plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PERSo NAILS

DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gaines, 17o5 East
Eighth street had as their guests at
Thanksgiving dinner. DR.. and Mrs. r.
B. Bibble, and DR.. ana Mrs. c. H. Bel
knap and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs II. B. Ausburn spent
Thanksgiving in Colorado Springs as
ruests of Mrs. Ausburn's sister.
Charles w. Patrick. who has been
dangerously Ill of pneumonia for some
days past. was reported by his physi-
clan last night as showing more favor
able symptoms while passing thru the
CRISIS period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
GREATER PUEBLO CLUB
HAS 125 NEW MEMBERS

tests. The association will move Fri
day or Saturday.
The present officers will resign TO
give the. new members an opportunity
to help select the Officials for tn
coming year. The program for the
club to follow includes many feature
OF civic and Industrial improvement
and process. Committees are to be ap
pointed to deal with legal, industria
and civic problems with which tn,
organization is bound by policy t.
deal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
WARD FEUD rs ON

Chicago. Ill. Nov. A.-Nicoia Alamo
was killed tonight by three men who
drew revolvers and fired as he started
to enter his home. Police believe hir
death marks recurrence of the nine
teenth ward political feud in which
more than . dozen persons have been
killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PLAN BIG LABOR PARTY

Cleveland, o., Nov. 24.-A move
ment to organize a labor party In the
United States along the lines of the
British labor party, will be launched
at meeting hero OF the national
executive COMMITTEES Of the socialist
party Sunday. Monday ana Tuesday.
Party leaders hope to unite the
present socialist party. the farmer
labor party. labor unions and all ele-
they subscribe TO socialist principles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
36 DEAD IN BOMBAY

London. Nov. at.-fn tho recent dis
turbsncea at Bombay. India. coinci-
dont with the visit OF the Prince OF
Wales. the total casualties. according
to Reuters correspondent In that city
We're thirty-six killed. including two
Europeans and $50 .nt 10 hospitals
suffering from injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FATTY WANTS TO-TALK

San Francisco. Nov. .s.-Roscoe C..
tFatty) Arbucklc wishes to testify
in his own behalf I'm his trial for
manslauEhter resulting from the
death OF Miss Virginia Rape. Gavin
McNabb, his chief counsel. said to-
day. II has not been decided. how
init him to do SO.
Today being holiday. no session of
the court was held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FARE CUT RESTRAINED

Chicaso. Nov. 25.-Federsl Judge
George Carpenter at noon To-Day issneo
temporary restraining order
against the city of Chicago and the
Iiiinoia commerce commission en-
Joining them from enforcing the COM
missions order reducing Chicago
street car fares from eight cents to
Ave cents. The order was to have
been effective at midnight tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
CITY BRIEFS
Crystal cup coffee. Phone ss4.

/. Crystal cup coffee. Phone 6s4
WANTED to adopt baby girl from
wear to Is months. Address W-Is.
Chieftain.
Amateur night Wednesday Majestic.
HoMEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co. 525 N. Main
DON'T FORGET the meeting of the
East Pueblo Improvement association
at the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church tonight at S O'Clock Every
member should attend. Business OF
vital Importance to East Pueblo is
coming up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

WE ARE now offering yow
choice Of so numbers Of our big
1921 fall and winter line Of ].
L. Taylor ( Co. wooless-the best
line Of fabrics o. the market, Il
A BIG REDUCTION pair Of
pants with each suit at practically
the cost Of a suit with only one
psir Of pants. Come in and make
your selection to-day and your suit
will be made to your measure and
perfect 6t and correct style guar
anteed. WATKINS HAT CO.,
Corner Of Main and Third Street.
LARGE HoMEPIKT Chryssnth.-
NUNS. per dozen. - and -. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. 525 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Her .Sdr,nn Disposition

An economical housewife told her
husband thot she would have TO ask
him for ten shillinEs more a week on
account of the high cost of living.
"I'li try and give YOU five" he
Erumbled. That's the best I can do.
You're pretty estravagant Ameliai"
Me extravaganza" and Amelia
laughed bitterly. We'll, James, don't
sec how YOU can call a woman extrsv-
agant who hss saved her wedding dress
for over thirty years on the chance
that she may make tecond mar
ria iage."-Pesrson's Weekly.
chieftain wsnf ada. hYmS reanlfa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.

ATTEND the meeting Of the East
Pueblo Improvement association to-
night at the Park Avenue Presbyter-
ian church. Many Important matters
concerning East Pueblo coming up.
RABBITS FOR DINNER.-Thc
Knights of Columbus furnished the
rha nix ssiving dinner to four OF Pu-
eblo's orphsnages yesterday. More
than 200 rabbits were shot by the fifty
Knights who went on the hunt Sun
day. morning in the vicinity of Boone
The Holy Name nursery. the McClei-
land orphsnagcs. Sacred Heart and tho
Colorado orphsnaEe received the rab-
bits.
NOTICE
Wa are now prepared TO do all
furniture repairing. upholstering. mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
taken care of. Work fully guaranteed.
II A. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
hoistering. Phone e41 w. 321 Il. 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
THIS NAN IS NOT

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. a.--James G,
Hatrov. attempting to chop off tur-
keys head today. smputated his
thumb. The bird escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BOY KILLED PLAYING
IN FOOTBALL GAME

BeIleviile. Ill. Nov. 2i-Edwsrd II.
Keck. 20 years old. was killed in
football game here today when he
was crushed in "A mass play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Marriage Licenses,
Births and. Dsaths
DIED

DIED
COHEN, Julues. age 81 years died at
a local hospital Body at United, Davis
Worries.
ABEyTA, Bern1be, age 40 years, died
at local hospital Nov. "a. Body at Nc
Minis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BIG MILWAUKEE FIRE

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 7l.-Fire to-
night destroyed the cooperage depart
ment of the Cudahy Packing com
pany's plan. at Cudahy, causing lops
estimated at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
DEPUTIES BACK PLAN

Paris. Nov. 24.-The chamber Of
deputies tonight by vote OF 3F to
$50 gave its support to the govern
ment on it's financial program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

The funeral of Walter Beeman will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
in the United. Davis-Vories chapel and
will be under the auspices of the Amer-
lean Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Burial Will be in RoseIawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
YEACER COAL co.
watch repairing. Kiein'.. ais N.

Watch repairing. Kiein's. 21s N. NJ.
lInery work. GO to Mrs. Theo. c.
Cramer, T1s Grand avenue. Mrs.
cramer makes a speciality of remodel.
ing last years hats into clever fail
styles. and her work 70 always tirst-
class.
Why not give photos for Xmas this
year. All prices reduced and work
guaranteed. The Elite Studio. Masonic
building.
Regular "a grade roses 50. The Pu-
ehIn Floral Co. h2s n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
An.steel safes and CabinetA II
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.

Every East Puebloan should attend
the Improvement association meeting
tonight at the Park Avenue Presby-
terian church at S o'clock. Very i'm
portant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

The funeral of the late Robert Q.
Cooper will take place Sunday after
noon .at o'clock from the Methodist
church at Beulah. Rev. Miller will Of
ficiate; the burial will be in the Beulah
cemetery In charge or I. G. Mccarthy
& Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
USE MODEL MILK
PHONE 1900.

IF YOU have . last year's hat you
want rebuilt Into 4 nifty fall Style
take II to Mrs. Theo. C. Cramsrs
Home Millinery Farlor," 7lS Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer Is an artistic
miiiiner and her prices will Be found
very reasonable.
Five cents a roll for kodak develop
Ing. First class work In every way.
The Elite Studio. Masonic building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

The funeral of William F. Doty will
be held at the Wilton -Mahar chapel,
215 East Abriendo Ave. at 1880 a. m.
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

LAKE MINNEQUA PARK-Ro1le
skating Tuesday. Friday. Sunday AFT
ernoon and night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

The funeral OF George r. Grigsby
will take place Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the United. Davis Worries
chapel. Rev. r. D. Lowder will off,
ciate. Burial will be In Roselawn ceme-
terry. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
THIS WOMAN TH.aNKFUl

Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. PA 500 dia
mond lost two months ago by Mr.
Fannie Smart was found today by Mrs
Smart while preparing chicken fo'
Thanksgiving dinner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

The fuIAral of Edith Grout Gilbert
will be held at the Wilton Mahar
chapel. 215 ". Abrierdo ave. Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial will be in
Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

THE LADIES MISSIONARY society
of the First Baptist church will nee'
with Mrs. ]. Q. Adams. eo4 East Eighth
street this afternoon at ESQ o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral of Isaac l.. Williams will
take place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock from the funeral chapel of T
G. Mccarthy & company in the Nc
Carthy block, Rev. w. T. Hilton VIII
officiate; the burial will be in Noun
tain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

DIR. r. c. STEwART
Chiropractic. Health Service
to IL; to s. :ss- So Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co.. Phone 1; 2o9 w. 4th st,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

THE woMEN's ASSOCIATION Of
Park Avenue Presbyterian church will
give a missionary tea at the home OF
Mrs. Karl Frey, 11O2 East Ninth, Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Each
member asked to bring n friend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Homepikt carnations 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

GOOD clothing and shoes for les,
money at the Enterprise. 222 soutf
Union Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
HYDRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone s7s.

HAND PAINTED cHINA.-Mrs.
Eva Lowe Harris will start her holi-
day sale of hand painted china on De-
cember /. Cut gold, naturalistic and
many special designs. Artistic work:
reasonable prices. Studio 11o7 Lake
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BUY PIKE VIEW LIGNITE
COAL
$3.50
Phones 1925 and 1909
FRANKLIN PREss-rRINTERs-PHoNE u

DANCE-BrantzeIs hall. Rye road
every Saturday. Good music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Amateur night Wednesday Majest'
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Surplice front, with tie
back sash. L0ng-waisted
effects. Square and round
neck lines. Plain front and
belted back styles.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICE
7c

These special purchases
ea1 of the best makand just the kind of practical aprons
women their homes They embody the
details seldom such ridiculous pricing
The tmeness eenthe unusually large quantity and
selection syesthe materials and womanshpand
the this OF intense interest
Plan to shop in morning while collections
compete They will their leave with unbelievable
speed-women will buy a half dozen ct time. Sale
price, TIC. Floor-Lnnsburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Tomorrow, e6nada of the Anni0e.ay
Sale of Beautiful Dress Hats

That that every color every SIZE shape
trimming effect in the category of Fashion is included in this
special offer of hgclasssHats at price very much lower
than their grade justihes.
Feathers in all natural and artificial forms present
the foliage and petal idea beautifully worked gilt
terng bangles spanges and danges cabochons of metal
bakee beads buges, ce moire ribbon motifs of various
formaton-t be expressed in words-come here
morrow and choose from the greatest variety and best values
offered in special event.
Second &
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Sale 500 omen Kitchenette Aprons

: In uiew of the recent aduancs in the
price of cotton goods-it behooues euery
thrifty won,an to buy in generous quantities.
SEp-over and button-front styles,
with white rick-rack and contrasting
color trimming; all made with roomy ~
pockets.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Wonen's Pure
Thread Silk
Stockings
$1:10!] {

Black. cordovan and white, in the
seamed-back models with narrowed
ankles and reinforced heels, toes and
extra lined garter tops.
First FlOOr-LanSburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-09

OF excellent quality Percale and Cham
bray in ne.u patterns and colors-a COM
plete range of sizes for von,en and misses.
Of course, they were made to sell
for more-but we have decided to
hold sale that will create new sell
ing records.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Pink and white, plain
pink, blue and white, laven-
der and white, black and
white, plain blue.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Wonen's Black Silk
Stockings
$1.79

Full-fashioned with all the fine
points that go with this grade priced
below its actual merits. Extra
strength tops for garter strain.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Wonen's Silk-and-
Fiber Stockings
79c

Black, brown and white. These
stockings are narrowed at the ankle,
giving the appearance of a full-1ash-
toned model. Strong garter tops,
heels and toes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
Unpleasant Best Sellers.

Anderson-"P White" The hero
of this book is a poor white who wan
ders up from Missouri. an indolent
dreaming boy. shaken out Of his
lethargy by a New England woman
who tries to train his mind to definite
channels. The result is the develop
ment of an inventive strain which the
giant Industry takes and uses to Its
own ends. The authors treatment
of Hugh is pathologic lie is attract
ed to women but he is afraid OF them.
On his wedding night he is seized
with panic and runs away TO be
brought back by his father-in-law the
next day.
Atherton "Sister-in-laws.' a tri.
angle-two women and one man. The
Outlook says that the feminine psy'
ch6logy is good but that the men in
this novel are sticks Besides the
ingredients of triangle the author
also touches on the war, class-Con,
sciousness. socialism. feminlsm, sex,
and life in California.
Garfield trimming Cup" \
story wherein woman leaves a good
husband and three children to lead
her own life OF course she comes
back. The Vermont scenery and New
England dances are among the best
parts Of the book
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
i. S. BUSHES PLANS
FOR ROAD WORK TO
AID JOBLESS CRISIS
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN WILL BE GIVEN EMPLOY
MENT WHEN FEDERAL HIGH
WAY BILL is pun IN OPERA
TON.

washington. oct From "oo'"o
10 $4,000 met VIII be given Wor6
building roads dmius the next SIX
months according to the department
Of agriculture.
In the most important step yet
taken to relieve UNEMPLOYMENT, IL Is
estimated that under the federal nigh
way bin between $4,000 900 ana
5000 coo 500 will be available for road
construction,
This bill, according to the depart
mCnt. will pass congress within lie"
days. ..,,,
1t carries appropriations OF 100000
900. and provides that the states must
match the quotas with equal apprC'
priations. The federal appropriations
will be administered under the bureau
Of public roads
TO get the benefit Of federal Iunas
each state must place its approprla'
tions under the control Of the state
government. No money controlled in
any way by county .pr local omclais
can be used to matcf federal funds,
Provision also muse be made Tor me
maintenance by the states OF an Io'uS
built in conjunction with federal aid
The department statss
In view of the need for good ROADS,
the unemployment situation. and the
fact that states allotment will be
apportioned among other states if me
provisions of the act are not complied
with the requirements Of the ne"
in those years immediate legislature
action would sem desirable in all the
states which have not complied with
measure governing federal aid.
Pending legislative action by ih>
states will not delay relief to the IN
employment situation Thirteen states
have reported they await passage OF
the federal act to begin construction
Virtually all are of the more populou,
states.
1T is a fortunate condition. the de
partment comments, that the states
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
ReddiCR S
Library
Matters

Haldeman Dust A picture Of
drudgery Of farm life on the Kansa
plains. The Nsw York Times says;
The pitiless skill with which the
wretcheducss Of all their lives is set
forth makes It at times actually epic
in it's powerful unsoftened realism
Painfully gloomy as it is, Dust" must
be claseU among the big novels OF the
year"
ale 81
Books, Booklets ard PhampIets on
Fairgrounds.
Nero American Fairgrounds.
Bancroft Games for the homo
school ana playground
The following publications are is.
sued by tue Playground and Recrea
ton Association OF America, Commun-
ity Service Inc. and the Russell Sage
Foundation:
Community music
Rural and small community recrea-
ton
Pioneering for play
L2Yout and equipment of play
grounds
Athletic badge test for boys,
Problems OF dramatic play
Vacant lots converted into skating
Kinks
Athletic badge test for girls.
How TO secure a larger attendance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

Miss Anna Carlson entertained the
members Of Amoma class OF the First
Baptist church on Friday niFht az hG
home on Prairie street Ton girls
were in attendance. The evening was
spent with games. after which refresh,
meutS were served
!. {, :.
Miss Mae ODonncn viii entertain
at her home on Columbus street to
night at a variety shower in honor c.
Miss Loretta Lockwood, who is soon
to bs married.
Forest aud Mchougall,
= + =
The educational department OF tine
Ottawa W0mans club were entertain
ed this afternoon at the home OF Mrs
W. g. Pussy on Van Buren, street. i
large attendance was present Mrs
@. G. Peckham -ead an interesting
paper OF DR. Lavender After the PR.
gram refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

same theme: "We are in the inter
national gane," he wrote; mot in it's
Old World intrigues and burdens
and sorrows and melancholy, but in
the inevitable way to leadership and
to cheerful mastery in the future;
and everybody knows that we are in
it but us. 1t Is sheer blind habit
that causes us to continue to try to
think of ourselves as aloof. They
think in terms of races here, and we
are Of their race, and we shall be-
come the strongest and the happiest
branch Of it,"
Slowly but surely this fact is pene-
trating our consciousness. Despite
our quarrels of the past, despite the
Irish agitation, despite the pro-Ger-
mans and the Bolsheviki, long step
to permanent peace will be- taken
when there is closer understanding
between the English-speaking ma
tions Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

prosperity il dependent ON our rela-
tons to other countries and the
maintenance of those relations in a
friendly state of mutual confidence
With a full realization of the
truth Of this statement and with a
consciousness that the American
public, despite the war, is too little
familiar with foreign affairs, this
session of the Institute of Politics
has been undertaken,
1t is notable experiment. In
the peaceful atmosphere Of one of
New England's most beautiful
towns business men, teachers, jour
nalists, politicians and students will
mingle to discuss the affairs of the
world. To guide them in their
studies are some of Europe's and
Americas leading men. Under such
direction and in such circumstances
much should be done toward dis
seminating an understanding of
world politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
The Railroad Settlement

The deadlock in the settlement Of
railroad claims against the govern
ment and government claims against
the railroads has been broken with
an address rejecting great credit on
the Harding Administration. This
tie-up was one Of the biggest obsta-
cles to the revival of business activ-
ity. The carriers have not only
been unable to pay outstanding bills,
but have nearly stopped ordering
supplies. Many important indus
tries had been affected by this in
voluntary consumers strike" on
the part of the railroads. Meanwhile
the winding up of the Federal rail
road administrations affairs has
been delayed at cost of 100000
annually.
1t would have been difficult to get
Congress to appropriate money to
settle the railroad claims while
pcstponing the collection of govern
rnent advances on construction and
betterment account. The financing
plan prepared by the Administra-
ton and embodied in the Winslow
bill, just introduced in the House of
Representatives, cleverly avoids any
further strain on the Treasury. The
President is to accept securities up
to the value Of $500, 100000 in pay
ment of advances to the roads on
capital account. These securities
are to be turned over to the War
Finance Corporation, which will ae-
cept them at par on per cent in
terest basis. Out of its own funds,
supplemented by money in the
Treasury already appropriated to
meet railroad claims, the corporation
is to reimburse the railroads up to
the amount of $500,000,O0O. 1t will
then either sell the railroad securi-
ties to the public at price not be-
low par or retain them, making a
profit on the margin below per
cent at which it can itself borrow
funds. The bonds are not to be sold
to private investors with govern
ment guaranty. At maturity they
are to be taken up by the carriers,
The situation is thus cleared up by
an operation involving the govern
ment in no additional outlay and re-
leasing it from the burden of main
tanning the railroad administration,
with it's 1900 employees.
This settlement is extremely sat-
isfactory. 1t is to the advantage of
both parties. The ease with which
it has been accomplished shows what
may be done in solving the railroad
problem by policy which discards
harshness and repression for help
fulness and mutual accommodation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
A Notable Experiment

In the presence of Lord Bryce,
President Lowell of Harvard, Chief
Justice Taft and many other dis
tinguished educators and public
men, President Garfield of Williams
College opened the. first session of
the Institute of Politics at Williams
town on Friday. Former Premier
Tittoni Of Italy is due to arrive to-
morrow, and Count Teleki, recently
Prime Minister of Hungary, will
join the session next week.
Rarely has there been such a
gathering of distinguished men for
any educational undertaking. Under
the ancient elms of Williamstown
are gathered some of the worlds
foremost authorities on interna-
tional affairs to discuss the cues
lions of foreign policy of Europe
America and Asia and to endeavor
to spread a greater understanding
of these intricate matters among the
American people.
Never before in the history of
this country have our foreign rela-
lions become as important as they
are to-day" said Chief Justice Taft
in his opening address. Never be-
fore has 1t been SO clear that our