davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-12-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

1 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson were initiated into the Rebec- cas Friday night.
 Fred Spoonhauer has leased the Russel Stone Ranch, north ] of Maine, and is living thereon MT. and Mrs. Whittenburg 1 have returned to Albuquerque to live after residing in Will Hams for the past eight months. MT. and Mrs. c. Callan and 1 their son James have moved to Blackberry to which place MT. Callan has been transferred. Ralph Mclean has been busy this week hauling hay to town from the Mclean ranch in Red Lake Valley
 It is astonishing how quickly Tanlac will produce results. You usually feel better from the very first dose.
 VILLA MS DRUG co.
 Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. G. c. Rigg have returned from Oregon where they have been visiting MT. Riggs father for the past few weeks. MT. Rigg is now back at his old position at the Santa Fe ticket office.
 Miss Anna Bigger left on Monday night for Los Animas. Colo. for an indefinite visit with friends. She was ac- companied to the train by a number of her close friends in Williams who sent her off with best wishes fer a safe journey and a pleasant life in her new home.
 MT. Herb Yoder, of Ash Fork had Dr. Miller remove a bad | tooth Sunday, that had been seriously affecting his health. It had been thought that 1t | might be necessary for him to go to a hospital for the operat- ion, but Dr. Miller succeeded in extracting the tooth quickly and with little pain.
 Friends of Miss Marie Miller will rejoice to learn that Marie will be permitted to sit up in bed for the first time in months, on Saturday. Miss Miller has been suffering from severe and has been fore ed to remain flat on her back in bed since early in September. She now appears to be improv- ing in a way that is very en- couraging to herself and to her family and friends. Her full recovery is confidently hoped for
Williams news., 1921-12-09

Many foreign countries are clamoring for Tanlac. Its fame is worldwide
 WILLIAM MS DRUG CO.,.
 Adv.
Williams news., 1921-12-09

Judge Jones was a Williams visitor Wednesday. He came down for he purpose of look ing into the care of the Seaward children. MT. Seaward left for Los Angeles several weeks ago in hope of securing work there to enable him to support the children. The judge has received reports stating that the children were not receiving the needed support. The judge is endeavoring to learn the full facts regarding the matter before making decis- ion. He still hopes that Mr. Seaward will succeed in se- curing work that will enable him to send for the children and make a home for them in Cal ifOrnia.
Williams news., 1921-12-09

Furnished rooms for rent. In quire at News office.
Williams news., 1921-12-09

Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson were initiated into the Rebec- cas Friday night.
Williams news., 1921-12-09

Fred Spoonhauer has leased the Russel Stone Ranch, north of Maine, and is living thereon
Williams news., 1921-12-09

MT. and Mrs. Whittenburg have returned to Albuquerque to live after residing in Will Hams for the past eight months.
Williams news., 1921-12-09

MT. and Mrs. G. c. Rigg have returned from Oregon where they have been visiting MT Riggs father for the past few weeks. MT. Rigg is now back at his old position at the Santa Fe ticket office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Live Poultry

Springs, .16 ~~~
Ducks .18 <>.
Geese, - II ~:~* ~.-*
Cox, IL
Turkeys, No. |, over lbs. 80 >=..* r.
Dressed Poultry
No. 1, Dry Picked Turkeys 38 >:.-..=
No. 2, Dry Picked Turkeys .26
No. 1, Geese, ~
No. 1, Ducks, ~
Gull Poultry market value.
your dressed veal and fresheggs.
e Pay Promptly Try Us Out.
inc Brothers CO.
Wholesale Dealers and Packers
~, Butter, EGGS, Cheese, Potatoes and Hay
9TH, Michigan lie ns Street NJ MN,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
PERSO N AIS

Earl Casey, superintendent OF the
Texas Oil company. of Chicago, is here
ON business and will pass Sunday the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Knif-
fen. at "'Dixieland,' Colorado Springs.
Mrs. A. Downs and young daughter
have gone to Spokane. Washington, 20
visit Mrs. Downs mother for a couple
OF months.
A. Downs. of Downs Co., brokers in
the Central block, returned from a
short trip to Denver yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Delliquadri returned
yesterday from the state industrial
school for boys, to which he took a
boy sent up by the juvenile court.
Wavcrly Anderson, II prominent
stockrnan in Lincoln county. state of
Washington is in Pueblo visiting his
nephew George II. kincaid and fam
ily. on cast orman avenue, Minncdua
Heights. Mr.. Anderson is on his way
to tho northwest from business trip
to Kansas City and Chicago, and re-
ports that range stock in eastern
Washington has done exceptionally
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
The Raymond Apartments

w. V. Codding, who has recently pur-
chased the Hobson block at the corner
OF Third and Santa Fo. is just COM
plotting the rcmodeling of the second
and third floors into beautiful two and
three-room apartments, with roomy
clothes closets and hot and cold water
in every apartment In fact these
two floors have been renovated, painted
and papcred thruout. and when occu-
pied. which will be about Wednesday
or Thursday of next week. there Will
not he more cozy or comfortable
apartment house in the city.
Mrs. \. L. Mraz has leased this
splendid apartment building and has
purchased thru tho CalkIns-Whitc
Furniture company the carpets. rugs
and furniture necessary to furnish
each and every apartment in good
style. and when The Raymond Apart
mcnts''-which will be tho name OF the
new place-arc opened some day the
latter part OF next week. II can be Dc
pended upon that there will bo moth
ing better in the way of an apartment
house in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Minnequa Greenhouses
Have Again Re-opened

The Minucqua Greenhouses at 1900
Berkeley avenue. have re-opened under
the mana cement OF j. NJ. Fine, who
is leasing the property from Judge
Joseph Dye. The greenhouses have
been closed for the past two years.
Established 20 years ago. the Min
nequa greenhouses are among the best
in the state. as concerns equipment
and quality OF soil. They were taken
over by J. NJ. Finc two weeks ago.
since that time he has been rcnovatinc
the buildings and equipment, and is
now ready to supply the Easter trade.
, Fine stated yesterday that he would
specialize in potted plants, cut flow
crs. and vegetable plants. His build
ings cover ground space OF 100 10y l5O
fccr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Clark's S Magnetic
Mineral Baths Cure
Rheumatism

EXPERIENCED G RAJ u A II F.
trained Masseurs and Bath house
attendants in charge of our Bath
rIrlors.
Plain Mineral water bath, soc.
steam Napor sweat and rub-in- tho
tub bath with Radium Magnetic
Mineral water. il.o0 Massage. soc
extra. German Massage. $i.bO.
Swedish Massage. $3.50. Bath Parfors
open Q "a. IN. to . noon. 1890 p. M.
TO n. IN. and TO p. m. sunday,
a. m. to 1 p. M. except on legal
holidays
our auto will meet ali street cars
at Golden Rule Drug Store corner
&c" street and Union ave. and re-
turn you to the street car line free
OF charge.
Taxi charges will prevail whore
parties arc called for at their resi-
dcnCc.
Phone 32o.
THE CLARK
PUEBLO MINERAL SPRING co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
DIED

CARLSON, Elmer. age 4 months,
died Friday at 1884 East Abricndo
avenue. Body at McMinn's.
DUEY. Chas. T., died March - Al
La Neta, Colo. Body in care of Nc
MINIS.
BISTORI. infant. died March "a
at s1i Curric avenue. Body at Nc
Minis.
JONES. Alma, age 40. died at a
local hospital March "a. Body al
Wilton.
FRANKLIN. Abraham. aged 81
years. died yesterday at "a local hos
pital. Body at T. G. Mccarthy and
comparys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
District Court

A hearing as 10 findings was had
in the district court yesterday In tho
divorce suit OF Mabel Elder kirk
against Marcus Clair Kirk. They wero
married at Maiden, Massachusetts.
March is. 1912. tho charge Is cruelty
An intcrlocutory decree was recorded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Marriage licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Narccso Joaquin and Mrs, Maria
Nuriiio, Pueblo.
Charles r. Jones and Jennie Beech
or. Pueblo.
Franklin Bcvan Smith and Lucille
Margaret Wayne, Pueblo.
Arthur W. Barrett and Ruby NJ.
Simmons Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
NOTICE

Members Bricklayers, II. NJ. - r.
l. u. there will be special meeting
at hall Saturday afternoon ut , o'clock.
WM. j. PAINTER. President.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

son. Charles Ewing. of RocblinE. n.
j. The body is being cared for by
the Wilton Mortuary and the funeral
will be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
STILL FOR SALE

Recent orders to the police depart
ment causing fear to the extent of
resulting in an advertisement of n
copper still for sale would be anus
ing, but lumber still for sale at cut
prices with tho same prompt service
flooring at $40 per NJ at the Newton
Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Alma Jones. aged 40 years. died at
local hospital, March -, 1891.
Mrs. Jones was the wife OF Arthur
Jones, a woll-known letter carrier OF
this city. She was horn in Colorado,
had lived IN Pueblo for twenty years
and had a host Of friends. She was
\ member of the Royal Neighbors.
There are surviving. besides her hus-
band. ono daughter, Mrs. Eva Whis-
nand. of Emmett, Idaho. and ono
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

well during the past winter owing tc
open and reasonably fair weather. He
will leave for Spokane. Sunday NOR
ming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

The funeral of Robert Sinclair was
held yesterday afternoon at 3:3o
o'clock from the McMinn chapel.
Burial was in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
SEE OUR EASTER SUITS

wc have Just received large line
of suits. Beautiful patterns. Prices
very attractive.
BEN BERGEf;MAS
Corner Northern and Evans Avs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Tho funeral of Augustus Dasher
will be held today at O'Clock from
the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Rev.
Fred Zimmerman will conduct tho
services. Burial. Roseawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Tho funeral of Joseph FRANKLIN
Ruppcl will be held Saturday after
noon at O'Clock from the chapel o
r @. Mccarthy and company. Rev
Hugh r Gary will officiatc. Burin
will be in Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Tho body of Philip Il. Albert will
be sent to Fort Smith. Arkansas, to-
day accompanied by his brother.
Members of ,tho American Legion.
and Veterans of Foreign Wars arc
requested to report at the Mccarthy
Brown chapel at O'Clock to escort
tho body to the depot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

The body of Miss Sarah Dormar
was scnt to Peoria, Ill. yesterday 10y
tho McMinn Undertaking company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

Elmer Carlson. age 4 months. died
Friday morning at the homo of his
parents. 1874 East Abricndo avenue.
Tho funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the home.
Rev. kohlcr will officiatc. Burial in
Mountain View. in charge of Nc
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Marriages and Births
Decreasing in Britain

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 20.
A SURPRISING decrease in the
~ number of marriages and
births is shown in the sta
tistics for England and Wales for
the three months ending with Sep
tember. With 100000 marriages
there was decrease of 10000 as
compared with the previous quar-
ter. and births showed a decrease
of 10,500. But the figures balanced
In one sense with $500 fewer
deaths.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Says Wilson Proved His
Will to War by Course in
U-BOat Sinkings.
BETHMANN IS ASSAILED
Pleads for Preparedness by His
Country With National
Unity and Pride.

Special Correspondence to TIE New York
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

her best operas, and Richard Grant
White doubted whether that air would
ever be SO we'll rendered by any other
singer. No contralto at the Metropoh-
tan has ever attempted it In public.
Grove SAYS that her voice was sweet as
honey and Of even quality throughout
its entire range.
In connection with the opinions ex-
pressed by various readers of The New
YORK HERALD regarding certain singers
of the past it is interesting to refer
to the operate "reminiscences of Richard
Grant White, published in the Century
MagaSirte for May, 1882. Alboni he
describes as probably the greatest
singer the world has seen since Mali
bran" Her vocalism was "as purely
and absolutely beautiful as 1t is possible
for anything earthly to be-" while AL
bani. though charming, belonged in the
second rank. Grisi and Mario were both
great artists with certain limitations.
Patti he had heard only in her girl
hood days, not as a mature singer, and
Nilsson, while very fine in some roles,
such as Elsa in 'Iohengrin," was not a
Jenny Lind. La Oranges singing he
much admired. but in appearance she
was unprepossessing. Farepa too pleased
him. but Offered nothing new or great"
Tietjens and Trebelli. so popular in Eng
land, he apparently did not hear at all.
For Brignoli he had scant admiration,
though this tenor was a favorite with
society, and even Campanini proved
somewhat OF a disappointment.
BY singular coincidence / once heard
Brignoli and Jean de Reszke In the same
opera, Mozart's Don Giovanni" De
Reszke at that time (1S74) being q
young barytone known as Signor di
Reschi Tietjens was the Donna Anna.
NEW YORK, April 1s. A E. G.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Hope for the Light Horse.

Encouragement for the breeders Of
light horses in the United States will
be found in the recent report of Major
CHARLES l.. ScoTT of the Army Re
mount Service to the members Of the
Breeding Committee of the American
Remount Association, which shows
that 1876 stations have been estab-
lished in the zones into which the
country has been divided.
That the type and quality of the
horses has won approval from farmers
and breeders to such an extent that
an average OF thirty-five mares will be
bred to each stallion is evidence of
spirit of cooperation which guarantees
the success of the movement to pro-
duce d sufficient number of horses of
the utility kind suitable to meet the
needs Of the country in time of peace
and particularly adaptable for cavalry
use In war.
or the 156 sires 100 are thorough
bred, seven are standard bred six each
are Morgan, Arabian and saddle bred,
while one Is a hackney. All were Sc
lected with care and were subjected to
rigid inspection and test before they
were accepted. Seventy-five per cent.
were already proved sires. Among the
thoroughbreds are many Horses that
achieved distinction on the turf. Yam
kee. son OF Hanover, one Of the
greatest of all American sires, whose
progeny has made turf history on two
continents, Is one Of these. This horse
won the Tuturity Stakes at Sleeps
head Bay in the colors of WILLIAM c.
WHITNEY In 1901. After the death Of
that good sportsman Yankee became
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Gabrilowitsch's Recital.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. distinguished
pianist and conductor OF the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, who has appeared
here twice this season with his organi-
zation and also as soloist and In recital,
gave an all Chopin programme yester-
day afternoon in Carnegie Hall. 1t was
his first appearance here since he was
recently made an American citizen.
His selections consisted of an etude.
opus TO- No. 8; the sonata in fat
minor, a nocturne In G, a mazurka in b
minor, the A fat ballade and twelve
preludes. His recital came as an oasis
Of pianistic delight and the applause
given him rang with gen uine enthusiasm
There were Some moments in his play
Ing, and especially in the first two move
ments of the sonata. which were not
wholly smooth as to correct notes, buo
his general interpretations were beautl-
full for their singing tone. rare nuance
and coloring, fine dynamics and poetic
charm. The funeral march in the sonata
and the mazurka were given with ex-
ceptional mastery. perhaps. as were also
some of the preludes
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
"A Pearl of Newspaperdom." I"
Southern Tribute to 1.-THE New York
Herald" of April is, 1868.

From Cdtohotlia Netos, HnrStsonbur0, La.
One OF the pearls of newspaperdom
comes in the relics OF antiquity that
courtesy OF Mr. G. Taliaferro. who has
just returned from Alexandria, we have
in our possession the Issue of April Is,
1865, of THE NEW York HERALD--"The
Abraham Lincoln Memorial Edition"
Dressed in mourning through inver-
sion of its column rules, THE NEW YORK
HERALD presents in clear, concise and
beautiful English. devoid Of newspaper
slang of the present day, in minute de-
tail the Assassination and death of Abra-
ham Lincoln, the greatest man of his
age and probably the greatest Amer
lean.
One must determine in reading history
the worth of such man as Lincoln be-
fore he can accurately determine the
injury that would be done to the nation
in which he lived by the sudden taking
Of his life. With work such as the
edition we have before us we can clearly
see the value OF the man mirrored in
contmporaneous writings. With Lin
coin. as Is the case here. had he lived
we see between those mournful lines of
black that span THE NEW York HER-
AIDS page the disappearance OF pages
OF the south's history. especially those
most irksome 70 southerners OF the pres
ent day, and in their place we see the
bindings opening to receive freshly writ
ten pages whereon policies and events
are recorded that would have made the
South greater South to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Thinkers Assailed.
Mysterious AlIusions From a Los
Angeles Advocate Of Brevity.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The no.
tions of some thinkers nowadays re-
quire a wonderful sense of natural
hurnor to be tolerated beyond the realms
of dreams and plays. For instance. the
recent theories of renowned professor
might well be used for movie fame and
fortune Indeed, we may periodically
notice great stuff advanced by modern
sophists who might have been contradict
ing each other and themselves around
the market place of Athens in the age
OF Socrates.
Now, that original philosophical dis
coveries so often inferred are barely a
clever use of big words Is clearly shown
in page 40 of my book "Brevity'-avail-
able at the principal libraries-the theme
amounting to the reality of the word
representative change Of matter in
life. JOHN DAVIS.
Los ANGELES. Cal. April IL.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Art Objects ON View.

The Louis V. Bell collection on view
at the Anderson Galleries is not only
resplendent but extensive. comprising
about 1000 pieces of furniture and art
objects. as well as large collection OF
English and French color prints
The examples OF cabinetry include
many gorgeous pieces. such as the mar
quetry and ormolu cornmode in the
Louis XVI. style; the rosewood and
ormolu writing desks; the eighteenth
century olive wood Venetian cabinet !;
the lacquered drawing room set with
Aubusson upholstery the carved and
gilded mirrors: the porcelain figures,
vases and urns: the embroidery ana
rare hangings, and the bronzes and
other mantel ornaments. The tapes
tries include an Aubusson figure design
illustrating the Wedding of Gamacho,"
and among the rugs there, Is fine Per-
sian silk carpet woven atNTabriz.
Among the prints is fine impression
of the Two Bunches a Penny" by
Francis Wheatley In his famous series
called the "Cries OF London" There
are also prints by Valentine Green
James McArdell. Noel le Jeune, John
Raphael Smith, Henry Aiken. @. A. Gar
ner, Samuel Hewitt, James Pollard and
William Ward.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
behind the industrial sections il

behind the industrial sections In
respect of this matter because they
have large quantities Of food supplies
on their hands waiting for the pur-
chasing power of the industrial world
to make itself felt.
There has been an amelioration Of
credit conditions in other countries
also, as is attested by the recent action
of the British treasury in reducing
the rate on treasury bills one-half of
per cent. TO 6 per cent, thus saving
the Government $35,0oo,O 900 a year in
interest.
Lower discount rates In Boston must
be followed in the near future by
lower rates in all the Federal Reserve
districts or an excess of the bills of
the country will be concentrated for
discount there to save the / per cent.
interest Boston has started some
thing well worth while.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Alboni a Great Singer.
The Contralto Whose Voice Was as
Sweet as Honey.

To THE New YORK HERALD: 1t is not
surprising that an inquiry regarding
Nine. Alboni, the once famous contralto.
should have elected no response save
from a correspondent who confounded
her name with that OF Emma Lajeunesse
Albani, the soprano.
Marietta Alboni was a superlatively
great singer, but / believe her only ap-
pearances in this city occurred as long
ago as the season of 1S52-53. Perhaps
there are few readers of your paper
who heard her at a later period in
Europe She was singing in London in
the early eos. and in 1868, upon the
occasion of Rossini's funeral in Paris.
she emerged from her retirement to
blend her still opulent voice with that
of Adeiina Patti In the "Quis est Homo"
from the composers ''Stabat Mater"
These two were beyond any question the
greatest Of all interpreters of his music.
for not only did they possess the vocal
fiexibility to enable them to sing with
ease the exceptionally forid airs in
which his operas abound but they re-
ceived instruction directly from the
maestro.
Some years ago / was well acquainted
with gentleman who remembered not
only Alboni but Jenny Lind, Grisi. Mario,
Lablache and others of the great gall
axy OF singers who hourished In that
golden age OF bel canto, the mid-nine-
teenth century. lie had been connected
with a London publishing house and
A.. 4o1
a summer resort journal. the White
Mountain Echo. for many seasons. He
died in 1910. in his ninety-third year.
His memory was remarkable and from
him / first learned that Alboni had a
longing to be q soprano and occasionally
sang such roles as Aniina In La Son
nambula" and Marie In THE Daughter
OF the Regiment"
In fact she appeared In both charac-
ters at the Broadway Theatre, which
seventy years ago was on the east side
of that thoroughfare between Pearl and
Worth streets. On another occasion she
sang Norma at Niblo's Garden, FOR her
own pleasure" as she said. but much
OF the music was transposed. When she
found that the tessitura OF these parts
was injuring her voice she relinquished
them.
or course II was as the greatest con-
tralto OF her day that Alboni achieved
her fame, and Groves Dictionary re-
lates how after her frst appearance at
Covent Garden. London, where Il was
hoped she might prove a strong counter
attraction to Jenny Lind. her success
as Arsaco In "semiramide" was so over
whelming that her manager snontane-
ously quadrupled her salary--a modest
figure when judged BY to-day's stand
ards.
She was obliged to sing the brinditi
in 'Lucrezia Borgia" over and over
like Trebel.l In later days--and GER
tain passage in La Gazza Ladra" had
to be given three times. Rossinis
"Cenerentola" (Clnderella), containing
the rondo mon pio meeta." was one Of