davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Cheviot Shirting

a nice assortment OF extra
heavy C'heviot Stirtine;
plain blue and stripes. fine
for work shirts. boys waists.
etc: on snle for. yard :. 30
Downstairs Store)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Wool Finish Blankets

-6t;xso wool finish plaid
Plankets. These come in
light blue only. Excellent
quality. On sale for. pi. $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Pretty decorations ms Blue
Birds and Nursery designs.
. pc. set .............. .69c
13 pc. sci ... ....... .9sc
23 pc. set ............. .S1.69
Gibbs Toy with Carts and
movable horses that run and gal
lop. Special .... :. SOC
Nice Sets of Toy Furniture.
we'll made and beautiful finished
sets at ........ 100 to $+.5G
--Buy them Friday and Satur-
day at l-3 less.
Little Metal Sets, Table and 4
chairs. Special ........... 30:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Black Sateen

Black Sateen, 25 inches
wide: medium quality, on
sale for, yard .25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
A New Frock
Will Make Any Junior
Miss Merry

Sometime. new Frock to wear for holiday
affairs is the most satisfying item anyone can
give Junior Miss. She may want a stylish
wool or silk Frock for everyday occasions or
frilly one for holiday dances-bnt it must he
pretty and it must have style. Why not bring
the Junior Miss here to see our Frocks and If
she likes any one especialy-and we think she
will--you can select one to give her on Christmas
morning.
and while you are here look over all the dainty
things we have for Baby.
1.-THE baby may be very small
And sweet and shy and pink,
Put its Christmas wish is Just great
As grown-ups, don't you thinkf''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
THE BOY

Will appreciate Gloves :
especially these
special gloves at .$1.M
A tan cape, one-clasp
Glove; fleece lined; all sizes.
GAUNT'LE1S FOR. BOYS
Suede and finished leath-
ers with fleece Innings at 75c
and .$1.W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Lots Of Games. You cannot
20 wrong if you give Milton
Bradley Games for either hovs
or girls.
Many new ones this year to
choose from.
Prices 15c to .S5.O0
-Cravon outfits, water color
sets and real paint outfits for
boys and girls.
Prices 25c to -. Si.5r
Wonderful artists sets at
$1.25, S1.95, $3.50. $500 and
Home Game Of India The
American Parcheesie.
Sets 75c. $1.O0. $1.@5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
McDonald's & Johnston's
Chocolates

You. caunot buy better
Chocolates than these two
makes. We have a wonder
full assortment at
soc, 75c, $1.O0, $3.50
-Eefore you buy candy sse
our stock.
Manicure Roliups, the SEN
sible gift. Priced from $1.25
to $1,000
-"Acwnlite" Ivory, tile su-
rerior Ivory with the Won
derful polish. We have this
Ivory in separate articles or
in sets. See the hand-etched
sets in amber. Priced $3.50
and $500
Single pieces of white
Acwalite Ivory ST. to $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

little beyond you-yet you can all unite in CIV
ing a Group Gift or instead of buying each
individual member gih-scnd useful and last
ing remembrance to the group as whole
GROUP GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Cut Glass Water Sets
Cut Glass Water Sets
$3.50. S16.5O to S20.75
-Sherbet Glasses Etched or Cut. Dozen
5000. 5000 to $1,000
-Goblets in Tiffany Glass, Cut or Etched, dozen
5000 to $4,000
Cut Gl... Sugars and Creams, set
5000, %. 90 to $1,000
Cut Glass Fruit Bowls
$500. 5000 to S14.5O'
S18.5O, S22.5O to $4,000
Electric Toastcrs and Grills
1878. $500. 5000 to $14.5O
Electric Urn Sets with tray and sugar and
cream ................. S2S.5O to 1852
Electric Percolators
$1,000. $3.50. $3.50 to $3.50
$3.50. S22.5O, $500
Hand Painted Chocolates and Tea Sets
$1,000. $500, $3.50
Finest Casseroles and Baking Dishes
$500. 90. 81 so to $3.50
SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS
Sugars and Creams in Gift Box at
S1.5O. $500
Hand Painted Whip Cream or Mayonnaise
Sets .................... 81. rs and $500
-Crumb Sets tray and scraper set
$500 and $3.50
Nut Bowls, some with picks and cracker
S1.75. $3.50 to 5000
China Shop-Fourth floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Let Us Remind You

For High School Girls
For High School Boys
For Stenographer
For Clerks
For Everybody
--"Swallow" Fountain
Pens s...............$1.75
-I.versharp Pencil 81 UP.
Waterman Fountain
Pens ...........$2.75 up
-Shaeffer Fountain
Pens ..-.........$2.50 up
~>~~~~~~~->-~-~-~-~
Crews -Beggs will not be
open evenings.
Morning shopping is best
Shall we deliver your
"Hold" packagesi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Toilet Water for $l.00
Toilet Waters at Sl.50

Three Flowers
Bon Hur
f1oramye
AZurea
La Treflc
All Cologne
Garden Fragrance
la Trefle
Doris
M ost complete assort-
nnents of Perfume. White
Ivory, Powders. etc., in the
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Pure Thread Silk Hose
Pair csc. 75t. S1.OO, $1.25. $1.65
Mems Fibre Silk half hose
Pair 45t; 8 pairs $1.15
--Interwoven and Holetroof half hose, Mercer
lied lisle pair ...................... .4Oc
Mems pure wool dress hose in heather colors,
pair ................... ........'..' D1.OO
Silk and wool half hose, price ....$1.7o
-Hickok Belts and Buckles
01.25 to $3.50
Men s Muh1ers s.............. 81 .6O and up
--Boston Carriers and Arm Bands in Holiday
sets ................... soc. 75c. 81 90
Give him Sweater for Christmas.
Special pure wool slip on sweater. "a 30
Coat Sweaters, all wool at
$500. $1,000. $3.50
-worstcd wool knit Vest ........... $500
Mems Shop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Give The Lady a New
Hand Bag

Prosperity is ahead of us.
Let her be prepared to take
care of the money from the
fat pay envelopes OF 1929
@ have a nice assortment ct
the latest designs at prices
from $l.M up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Group Gifts
For the Family

Most Of you agree that floor lamp, an electric
percolator or any Of the useful and practica
gifts on display in the China Shop would be thu
ideal gift--msybe you have felt these things I
little beyond you-yet you can all unite in Civ
ing a Group Gift or instead of buying eacl
individual member gift-scnd useful and last.
ing remembrance to the group as q whole
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
END OF OKLAHOMA
MURDER TRIAL NEAR
Prosecution In Clara Smith
Hamon Case viii Be Closed
This Afternoon.
WIDOW TO BE WITNESS
Fate of Young Woman Accused
of Staying Politician Soon
i'm Hands of Jury.
WIDOW TO BE WITNESS

ARDMoRE. okla, March lS.-The state
OF Oklahoma will rest its case in the
trial OF Clara Smith sHamon. charged
with the murder of Jake l.. Hamon. Re-
publican National Committeeman from
Oklahoma and reputed millionaire, early
Monday afternoon, States counsel said
tonight,
Four OF the remaining chief witnesses
will be summoned to the stand They
are Airs. Jake l.. Hamon. widow: Frank
Il. Ketch, lannon's business manager
H. Dunlap. oil man ana close business
associate or Hamon, and Sam Blair
newspaper man, who last December III
Mexico, obtained from Clara Hamon
story Of tho killing OF Hamon.
The case should be in the hands OF
the jury by late Thursday or Friday.
Attorney-General S. p. Freezing. in
charge Of the prosecution, said.
Efforts on the part OF States attor-
neys to establish that Clara Smith
Hamon is now % years old instead OF
81. as has been declared by the de-
fendant and touched upon in evidence
already introduced. became known to-
day. Much Importance is attached TO
this issue, due to the fact that the de-
fence counsel and the defendant have
laid stress on the youth of the de-
fendant at the time she met Hamon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
MGR. LAVELLE HELPING
ACCUSED POLICEMEN
Good and Sore OUer Case In
uoluing Shooting of Boy.

Indignation was expressed yesterday
by Mgr. Lavelle, rector of st. Patrick $
Cathedral, at the manner In which the
District Attorneys office is handling
tile prosecution Of Policemen Cornelius
j Flood and Robert A. O'Brien, who
have been charged with the murder of
sixteen -year-old James Cushing. Young
Gushing was shot while tending TO his
pigeons On the roof Of house in West
Fiftieth street, on July Ia, 1918. Mgr.
Laveile went 70 the defence of the
policemen, with Commissioner Enrisht,
al q breakfast given by the Holy Name
Society OF the Police Department in the
Commodore
The mon nsignor used such expressions
as good and sore IN describing his
feelings over the matter. and character
i2ed Flood and 0'Brien Rs honest, fine
policemen" His sentiments were echoed
by the Commissioners. Both MSr, Layeile
and Mr.. Enright demanded that the
policemen be reimbursed by the city or
the men in the department for the e1.
pense OF defending themselves.
u am not blaming anybody said
Mgr. Lavlle Ia part. II am Just saving
il is nor right What makes me sore
is that liberty on bail should be refused
to them Nobody believes. whatever
they do believe about this affair. that
il was murder in the first degree
The monsignor added that the fam
lilies of both policemen we're left with
out funds when they were arrested and
that he had paid the rent OF one family
out Of funds given him Other friends
helped he said. His talk was cheered
loudly
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
NEGRO WHO KILLED 2
LFNCHED IN KENTUCKY
Hanged to Tree Near Scene
of His Crime.

VERSAILLES KY. March 1S.-Richard
James. negro. charged with the murder
Of Ben T. Rogers and Homer Nave at
Midway. this county, on October last,
was taken from the Woodford county
jail by a mob early this morning and
hanged from a tree two miles from this
city
Tie mob composed 4of about fifty
men, came 10 Versailles between ] and
. o'clock this morning b. automobile. 4
guard WAS placed around the jail and
four men went 10 the door aroused John
+. Edger, the jaiier took his keys and
went to the neSro's CELL where they
cverpowered the prisoner after q short
struggle, In which a blackjack was used
by one member OF the quartet. James
was taken In a machine TO the inter-
section OF the Frankfort and Midway
pixies. two miles from Versailles. and
hanged to tree.
The trial of the negro for the murder
Of Rogers and Nave, who were employed
as guards at Midway distillery, ended
Saturday night. when the jury reported
to Circuit Judge r. r. Stout that It was
unable to reach verdict. The jury had
decided that James was guilty, but could
not agree upon the penalty.
The two guards were killed while de-
Tending the distillery from an attack by
a party Of armed men who were at
tempting 10 remove whiskey James was
said to have been a member OF the at
tackng force.
Although feeling had been running
high against the negro ever since his ar
rest. no threats OF lynching had been
heard. a Coroner's inquest will be held
tomorrow. None of the members OF the
mob was Identified by Jaier Edger.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
SO STATE LAWS BAR
BEER AS MEDICINE
Anti-Saloon Chief Says Only
in Nine COmmonwealths
Can 1t Be Prescribed.

WASHINGTON March 13.-"Evcry at
tempt OF the liquor interests to weaken
Or destroy the prohibition act will event
ualiy result IN taking away what few
privileges the liquor traffic have left
said Wayne 3. Wheeler, general counsel
OF the Anti-Saloon League Of America.
to-day Referring to former Attor-
ney-General Palmers ruling on beer
Mr. Wheeler said:
'"rhe attempt TO reinstate the beer
trade or to secure its general use as
medicine Will fail. we do not believe
that the ruling or the Attorney-General
relating to beer as a medicine on doc
tors prescription Is in accord with the
purpose OF the Law. nor do we think he
was right in stating tfat the prohibition
commissioner and internal revenue COM
missioner could not make certain regu-
lations with reference to tine prescribing
Of liquor
Beer has never been recognized as
a medicine. We hope that the new At
torney- General viii modify this opinion.
II the other nine States adopt the same
kind OF prohibition codes which thirty
nine States nave already adopted there
will be no opportunity 10 use beer as
: medicine anywhere in the country.
The prohibition fight, Of course, has
resolved itself into question OF law and
order.
1--WE are going to make the way Of
the fellow who tries to divert the beer
to beverage purposes as thorny as pos
sibie II he becomes too troublesome We
will get the members Of the House and
Senate from the thirty-nine States that
have prohibition codes barring beer to
amend the law to stop the traffic in the
other nine"
John Il. Kramer, Prohibition Commis-
sioner. said the beer decision offered no
obstacle Is law enforcement.
I'VE do not" he said. anticipate
much trouble with the doctors who pre-
scribe beer. for vie have not found
physicians hard 10 deal with in enforc-
ing the prohibition laws Some manu-
facturers may 60 too far. but II they
do. and We catch them. they will lose
their permits Tor a year.
THE decision on beer will give US
more to do liz those States where pre-
scriptions are allowed: it gives another
angle. opens a new field, but if we get
proper regulations we will be able TO
control the manufacture aud distrbu-
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
MOB SEEKS NEGROES;
MILITIA CALLED OUT
TUo Attack Woman in Rich
n1ond Home; Husband I'LL.

RICHMOND, Va, March IA COM
pany Of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, National Guard unit. was
mobilized ~ lis armory tonight while
police searched the city and surround
Ing country for a trace OF two negroes
who yesterday entered the home here
OF white man and. threatening him
with death while he lay III In bed.
knocked a six months old baby from
the arms Of his wife and then attacked
the woman.
News OF the attack aroused the city
last night and throughout to-day racial
FEELING grew more intense. There were
no disorders during the day. however.
White rftizens at a mass meeting to-
day raised q reward to be paid 70 any
one bringing about the apprehension OF
the negroes responsible for the attack.
Scores OF negroes have been rounded
up. but none has been identified BY the
woman or her husband.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
MARYLAND WOMAN
TO RUN FOR MAYOR
First One in. State to Seek
That Office.

Speciqi Despatch 10 TnE New YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, March 13 - The first
Maryland woman to announce herself
as candidate for Mayor is Mrs.
Mignottie r. Harman, wife of Martin
Charles Harman of Mount Rainier.
Prince Georges county.
Mrs. Harman, who for several years
lived in Baltimore, announced to-day
her candidacy for Mayor of the COM
inunity just across the district line. She
Is to establish her campaign hcadauar-
ters tomorrow. The incumbent is
Perry 30 swell
Mrs. Harmans platform viii be for
better streets and lighting, improved
pavcments and the boosting OF Mount
Rainier. She has been active in civic
affairs Of tic community, has aided the
soldiers and sailors OF Prince Georges
county and has been Interested in social
welfare work in Washington. There
do four other candidates. all men. In
tie field for the Mayoralty. The pri-
n.aries win be held May 2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
I'm DRUGS
HERE BROKEN UP
Million in Value, Thousand
Arrests and 95 Per Cent.
Convictions.

Drugs marketable for not less Than
81 100000 q thousand arrests. and %
per cent convictions - This is the sum
mary OF the work OF police and Federal
agents who aave been rounding up
.muggers and vendors OF drugs with
record breaking impressivness since
November ., 1920. when Dr. Carleton
Simon was appointed special deputy
commissioner in charge OF the narcotic
division Of the Police Department. The
summary is that OF Or. Simon four
months after assuming office
AS far as / am able to learn ne
added, "this Is record for the depart
ment We certainly have aroused the
public TO a better understanding of the
drug traffic. We have succeeded in
making this office a clearing house OF
Information in q campaign against drug
venders and snlusglers which is being
waged IN the large cities OF this country
and the world. We have forced addicts
TO institutions FOR cures, and we have
broken up the smuggling ring until pre-
sumably It has scattered to other cities"
Tho record seizure OF drugs valued at
more than $500, 900 which was made the
day after DR. Simon's appointment
seems typical OF the campaign which he
has directed. Virtually receiving carte
blanche to curb the Illicit traffic in New
York and 10 ferret out smugglers operat-
ing On an international scale. DR. Simon
n = y q So fxrn
he found at headquarters until IL now
numbers more than forty. Instead OF
remaining squad II has attained the
designation OF full fiedged narcotic
division" One of its members. familiar
with conditions on the Continent, is on
duty In London and Paris. furnishing
information concerning the international
aspects OF the trade.
The proverbial efficacy OF sometimes
fighting fire with fire was early rec
ognized. The new deputy picked his men
from the younger members Of the force
and sent them circulating throughout
the city 10 hit upon vendors large and
small, high and low. These operatives
work in cooperation with other detectives
who make most Of the seizures and pros
ecute cases in court. In this way their
identity Is better concealed, and their
work Is subjected TO fewer hazards as
they mingle with and often pose as
cookies" The success OF the system rs
shown by the record for January when
2s5 arrests were made. The number for
each OF the other months since the
campaign started has been only slightly
less.
The complementary relation between
crime and drug addiction has again been
conclusively shown. in the opinion Of DR..
Simon. He says that investigation OF
those arrested reveals II 2-5 per cent.
with criminal records. The ratio OF men
TO women. he estimates. is slightly more
than two to one.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Spreiaf Cabie q Tiir Nrw SoEK flraUp
CopFupit, 1921. ~ TIM Nrw YORK tirnun
New York Hrraid Bureau.
Pnris, March ~.
Not only is tho grafnmc Of radium
which Is to be presented to Nine Curic,
the distinguished French scientist, BY
American women 10 bo insured to the
amount OF 100000 francs against theft
or lops otherwise while in transit from
New York TO Paris. but extraordinary
prccautions will be taken 70 prevent the
loss 81 its radio activity pr injury either
70 Mime. Curie OF The sbip's officers who
may get within the radium's range.
TIM French l,aGium iustitul. las been
studying this phase of tho American of.
frf Tor several weeks, aud after mcasnr-
Ing the penetrating power 81 smaller
particles OF rsdium scientists of the in-
stliutc have decided thai he gramme
must bc divided into twelve or fifteen
ampuilm. Each OF these win be sur
rounded By a platinum sheath thirty
seconds Of on inch thick and encased in
lead The whole will then be scaled in
lead casket and placed IN separate
safe IN the ships ice box.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
NEW TAILsPIN RECORD.
Florida Filler Says lie Dropped
From 5000 TO 500 Feet.

1,AKELANp. Fla. March f3.-Declar-
IN. that his airplane made . total Of
twenty-eght revolutions III ono minute
and fifteen seconds IN dropping from an
altitude ~ $500 feet TO 500 feet. George
NJ. Haldeman. former Air Service ayi-
ator tonight claimed he had broken the
worlds tail spin record. The flight in
which the drop occurred was made to-
day over Lakeland The official tail
spin record Is 1000 feet.
FIaldeman carried one passenger. WI
#. Hallam of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
CHILD KILLED WITH AXE
Another Dying and Mother Is Held
I'm Hospital.

CHIcoPrE, Mass. March l3.--Aflor
singing her two children 70 sleop early
this evening Mrs. John wewiorski. aged
26. took an axe and beat their heads.
according 20 the police.
one died shortly afterward, and the
other is not expected to live The woman
attempted 10 kin herself but was pre-
vented by neighbors. she Is now III a
Springfield Hospital under police guard
WHEN you think Of Country Bonrdera think
OF The Heralds Want Ad. pages. YOU find
\ lot Of attractive places advertised there.
-~tdv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Irish Crochet

Three inches wide, edges and
insertions .. S2.25 yd.
Two and onc-half inches wide,
edges and insertions, Sl.5O yd.
One and one-half inches wide,
Csc
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Real Laces
Filet-Irish Crochet

THE their popularity from the
usually Therefore
Flet Irish Crochet will be welcome
quality widths and prices below
unusual sale.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
French Kid Gloves, $1.65 Pair

IT'S very seldom gloves Of eSqutey fine gce Kid
thatpriced low. In fact, such
that it really deserves page all to itself
They the extremely wearabe length twoap in coor
match the Spring taieu Tan, brown black white
GoundFt
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Stranger Has Plan For
Decorating White House
Spce'of Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK
HrRArn
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashinefon. ID. O.. Mnrch Is. !

Special DcSpoteh 10 The NEw foHK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., March IL.
IN accordance with the inalien-
able right Of the American
citizen TO give advice hundreds
of people write TO the new mis-
tress of the White House sug-
gesting, requesting, even de-
manding this or that be done
about refurnishing or redecorat-
ing the beautiful old mansion.
But the prize suggestion of the
First Lady's mail came from the
man who Is not satisfied with the
Presidents facial appearance
and who urges Mrs. Harding to
make" the President grow whis-
kers. "For only whiskered men
are great" opines this anxious
Pro Bono Publico.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Filet
Breakfast Goats
New models for the Boudoir

EASTER morning your silkcn
attire will reflect blossoming
world it you choose enc Of these
breakfast coats. Two-toned
satin with deep founce.
Straightlinc model trimmed
with ruches and flowers. Fluffy
chiffon over Crepe dc Chine,
tucked and ruffied. Refreshing,
spring-likc colors.
S12 rs and tax
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
New PetticOatS
Silk and Extremely Smart

All-silk Jersey lends itself ad-
mirably to the seasons slender
silhouette. A soft plated
Aounce, the bottom finished
with ribbon. S5.4o
Crepe Satin, deep hem, in white,
flesh, honcy-dew, light gray,
navy and black. S8.75
second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
SCHEME TO PROTECT
NINE. CURES RADIUM
Gronime TO Be Divided in IL
Parts Cosed in Platinum.

Spreiaf cable to Tiir NrN ioEK rlreup
Copyright, 1884, ~ TIM sew loRK lirnnn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

"Harding Blue The Last
Word az
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Ground Floor.
The spectator., 1921-08-30
GUlNEAS UTILIZE ALL WASTE
Fowls Pick Up Material That Escape Chickens and Turkeys-Are
 Prolific Egg Layers.

Guinea fowls utilize waste that would escape both hens and turkeys, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Taking wider range than chickens and vet not so wide as turkeys, keep ing largely to thickets and weed patches. and committing fewer depre- dations against field and garden than either chickens or turkeys, requiring little feed at any time, being prNifc layers during their season of eggs that are thought by many to have richer and finer flavor even than hens eggs. the guinea fowl Is well worth considering on any farm where serious effort Is made to convert all waste into meat and eggs.