davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous DruGxist Discover Simple
Remedy for Asthma and Makea
Generous FREE TRIAL Offer
TO Readers

Thirty years ngo Mr.. c. Lcavengood.
a widely known Kansas druggist. dis
covered n simple. easy to take pre-
scription for Asthma-hc gave II to
people who had suffered for years
and. to their amazcment, they say they
were easily curcd-thcso people told
their friends, and in this way thousands
have found the sure way to cure As
thma. Mr.. Ieavengood feels so confi-
dent that his prescription will cure In
all cases that he generously offers to
send big bottle on 10 days FREQ Trial
to any reader of this paper. who will
write for II. II It cures pay $l.25.
otherwise you owe nothing. Send no
money Just write to c. LEAVENGOOD
1923 S. w. Blvd. Roscdalc. Kansas.
and the big bottle will be mailed I'M
mcdiately.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Lying Bad Policy Proved
by Don't Tell Everything

Have you. as picture fan, ever
CONF across these lines?
What a tangled web We weave
When first We practice to deceive.
This might bc tho text CT Don't Tell
Everything which comes to tho Rialto
theatcr today for four-day run. 1t Is
= Paramount picture with Wallace
Reid. Gloria swanson and Elliott Dcx-
ter in tho feature roles.
In the story the handsome Cullen
Dale played by Mr.. Reid. Is cnsnared
In a trap of his own making when he
tries to deceive the girl he is engaged
to- In some cases. and tells her the
truth in others. The result Is that she
doesn't believe him at all and when
the other woman comes into the story,
is JEALOUS. There is battle OF women s
wits and n self sacrificing friend
Cplaycd by Elliott DcxteD who tries to
help Marian tMiss Swanson) to win
out against tho intrigantc. played by
Dorothy Cumming.
There is polo game. n scene In a
luxurious mountain lodge. some love
scenes that arc most cntrancingly real.
a lot OF good wholesome comedy and
wtihsl tho spirit of the out OF doors.
The climax Is complete surprise.
This is the type of picture that makes
You want to hunt and golf and play
polo and he an outdoor type. IL you
can. or II you can-you'1 enjoy the
picture. Sam Wood was tho director.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Jack Weibert is In the county Jan
under charges Of forgery ard utterins
a forged instrument.
Father of Weibert called on Justice
Corson yesterday and offered to iur-
nish bond for the sons release
Young Weibert thought he'd rathcr
spend. Christmas on the outside thah
the inside of bars,
Rut there were two reasons. either
of them sufficient. why the court couid
not accept the bond. no matter how
good.
one was Aecause the defendant had
never been brought into court and ar
raigned as provided by statute. and the
other reason was that the man
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Possu1n for Xmas

"'Possum for Christmas. nothin'
like 'possum for Christmas" This In
the expression made by many of the
colorcd persons OF the city when the
day draws near.
The 'possums do not pick this cii-
mate to reside in. so they have to be
shipped here. 1t has been the custom
in years past for Moore and Hatcher
colorcd BARRIERS at 321 North Union
avenue to have the small animals
shipped here and have them prepared
and served to tho customers. This
years the 'possums did not arrive un-
I'll 1t was too late to carry out the
usual plans.
Several 'possums were captured
near Kingman. Kansas and shipped
here and are being sold by the bar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
TECHNICALITIES KEEP One Man
FROM HIS HOME ON CHRISTMAS

proposing to furnish the bail lives I'm
another county and his properly is
there also.
The offense alleged Is the manipula-
ton of check said to be no good,
drawn ON the First National bank III
Ordway for $40. and that was away
back on November s, according to the
complaint.
Manuel Basuucz, charged with petty
larceny in the stealing Of boys suit
Of clothes worth $1.95 from the Crows
Beggs store, was sTraiGned before
Justice Hart yesterday and said he
was not guilty. His hearing was set for
January 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
PUEBLO NEWSIES WILL HAVE
TWO CHRISTMAS TREATS TODAY

Today Is the happiest day OF the year
for the Pueblo newspoys. All people
In Pueblo are advised to buy their sun
day papers carly, for from II o'clock
on all of Pueblo's future business men
are going to be engaged in other pur-
suits than selling and carrying news
papers.
At II o'clock the management OF tho
Palm will be hosts to the boys. They
are going to see tn. picture. Mother O.
Nine" which IL expected to have a
full house thruout the days it is run.
Thus the newsies arc to be the first
to see and censor this super produc-
ton OF Thomas lnce.
Then after the show the Philbin man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Page Mr.. Diogenes. One
Honest Man in Pueblo

Friday evening a well-known Pueb-
10 railroad man dropped roll of
money at Mesa junction. tho he did
not know, within six blocks the exact
spot.
In the roll there was one $50 bill.
two $1O's and three $5's.
He inserted in yesterday mornings $
Chieftain the following advertisement.
LOST-Betwcen Union depot and
the 200 block on East Evans. $95 in
bills. This was lost by a railroad man
with large family who needs the
money badly, but who will give a re-
ward of .$45 for return to the Chief
tain of the sos lost.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock L.
f. Lofgren of 5. block o. called Mt
The Chieftain office and turned over
the $95 roll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Tho reward was handed back to him
and he departed.
The loser of the roll was called ana
came to the office. and the balance
of the roll--$5o-was handed over to
him.
THAT kind of honesty ought TO be
given publicity" said tho railroad
man. The motion was seconded by
the man representing The Chieftain.
But that was not enough for the rail-
road man. and he Immediately called
up Mr.. Lofgren. who he learned is a
steel worker for n long time out of
work, and thanked him most carnest-
ly.
He could Just as we'll have kept
the whole roll" said the railroad
man. land nobody would have known
the difference: but he 10 an honest
man."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

agement OF the Congress Hotel will
set before the boys the best meal that
the chef can produce. 1t is doubtful
that the newsboys arc going to leave
any large portions of the dinner. Moro
over 1t would be 8 good idea to furnish
each waiter with pair OF skates. Tor
food has a habit TO make n record dis
appearance in presence OF newsboys.
The dining room OF the Congress Is
decorated up as it never has b.sn be-
fore Everything is in readiness. even
the knives havc been sharpened for the
occasion. And with the help OF the
Chieftain all the boys have been round
ed up and gotten ready for the best
time of their lives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
RESCUE MISSION PLANS To
feed 1000 PERSONS TODAY

Today. all people who otherwise
would have no Christmas dinner are
urged to come to the Mission and eat
one. Starting at twelve dinner will be
served. The EIks club has furnished
Mr.. Norman 100 rabbits. Preparations
have been made to feed at least 900
people. AS Mr.. Norman says he does
not intend to have any one so hungry
on Christmas day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Last night Bob Norman Of the Pue-
tot happy with the gifts he presented
to them. Large boxes of toys, stacks Of
books. and many bundles of clothing
were distributed to the needy people.
And It is hardly possible to imagine a
happier crowd than the one which. as
sembled at the Mission on North Vic
toria ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
TELEPHONE GIRLS SING
XMAS CAROLS At JAIL

Christmas carol singers visited the
city jail Christmas eve and sang the
Yule tide cheer to the inmates. Ten
young ladies of tho Telephone COM
pany riding in large truck that had
been decorated with Christmas 'rcc
trimmings holly and other appropriate
decorations sang within the shadows
OF the dark jail. their tidings being
vigorously applauded by the inmates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

bers for 50 and IS. which makes n
real Christmas dinner, according to
the colorcd folks. who would rather
have one bite Of possum than = whole
turkey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
POWERFUL REMEDY

Professor Coue thinks that many
illnesses can be cured by suggestion.
The mere suggestion OF tho doctor's
fec often has the desired effect
Punch London).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
THE THRIFTY SCOy.

THE TURIFT1 MOI.
Rix-f wonder why Scotchman al
ways says 'hae' for 'have'?"
Dix--'Possibly it's on account Of
his thrift-he saves " every time
he does it."-Boston Transcript.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

| - .,.;..,- ..-,,,- ,,,4e,,,7,,,s md
Ia 400 o''li,.i.se a,a, -i3, hall All are
~ sSas,.S ea III ,o la l,;tchan
Heii lui l,Isiloo IN az n np;ddia 49,
aia,l's ,ooni, SO so - - .iosats -
I've W. s@', -. = a, III tba snicndo-
De1t s'eii " aHg .rab Lna,,t;f,t
ne seeo'G ~ s''i - Iii an a
am. oo'i.s, uiso.osS ,; , ,ou - - tbe
III l''s . tJ o'''(o,"'s aer ion
mus .,J az. ~. - ie ,aa,,tcd
80 IN a,e ~ NJ ~ ~ Gaail I'D
py t,e 'a1'o' It - ~ III IL @''a
~ loi y. w - - ~,
i ,49 }a a riYa pa. NJ ., -'.. may
IT. a., aug ~ AZ o ,,,,1' - eoo
The fonrs are classed as perfect and
decoration superb. The sutc of rooms
for the caretakcr. Mr.. Primus. and for
the sorial and execntjve secretary. Mis-
Edna NJ Cook are also in evidence
Tho oh; eo. :, p-os,eot;oa
nv ''s' -
To provide a suitable and comfort
able LOCATION ior uplut work and its
various extensions "1iain the commun=
ity Nearly all Of which IS to be with
out charge,
Io. provide central working point
for those who wish to assist IN this
work and 10 coastructiFely support
same persons III dong So
10 exert special influences upon the
SOCIAL iSHSioas ana economic "e''sll
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Current Comment
Georgia Huston Jones
The Age of Miracles
A Native Son

There have been mentioned in this
column during the past few weeks Sen
atorial and Congressional possibilities
of the Third Senatorial and Second
Congressional District Definite action
is to be taken in the matter within the
next few davs-the candidates selected
and the campaign begun.
We have always been told that the
G. o. p. was the ship-all else the sea.
If that is really true we had better
learn to swim--for these aforemen-
toned candidates will be placed on the
ticket by the Coalition forces--as the
G. o. p. as represented by the Thomp-
son organization absolutely refuses to
place a black man on the ticket for the
Senate or Congress, even in a district
in which they conccde three-fourtas of
the Republican vote to be black-hence
the admonition, Learn to swim"-for
we have been cast into the sea-and
must find anchor where we may
Twould be a strange thing if black
Senator or Congressman or both
should go over on this Coalition
ticket
Verify, this is an Age OF Miracles.
Only recently, in the western NE
tropolis OF old Missouri DR.. J. Ed
gar Dibble. physician OF color and by
the way, one who holds the distinction
OF serving as railway surgeon for two
OF the largest roads entering Kansas
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

City, was selected as one of the thir-
teen freeholdcrs to draft new charter
for that city, known as the Gateway
to the Great Southwest this for the
FIRST time A man of color was en-
tered as an aldermanic candidate on
the Democratic ticket recently in New
York-for the FIRST time. A black
Senator or Congressman NAY be
elected in Chicago on the COALI-
TION tickct-for the FIRST time
who knows
There is FIRST time Tor every
thing, you know,
Speaking OF FIRST times, it is ru-
mored that the Third Ward, for the
FIRST time, is going to have a native
son in the race for State Representa-
tive.
1t Is nov an open secret that very
popular and able young lawyer by the
name OF Eugene Marshall is gong to
)e one OF the three leading colorcd
candidates from the district 1t would
be fortunate state of affairs il no
other eoiored candidates would enter
the Representative race. since there are
three 10 be elected and other entrants
would SO divide the vote as to lessen
our representation al Springfield
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
ROBINS. ILL.

Mr.. Oscar Atkins died December
9th. Funeral services were held at
Union Baptist Church. He leaves a
wife and sister to mourn his death.
Mrs. Alice Brown entertained the
Sunday School children at her home,
10th Street and Tray Avenue,
Thanksgiving Day. The little folks
had a good time to be remembered.
Miss Clara Brown is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Nellie Timberlake- is confined
to her bed at the present.
J. Harold Mosely attended council
meeting last Tuesday evening.
Elder Moore, who was hurt at the
Libby, McNeal plant in 1919. is still
confined to his bed. He has a wife
and seven little children to support.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD"
Sunday night will be an illustrated
sermon. Subjcct: Some Great Char
acters of the Bible"
The Christmas service will begin at
Quinn Chapel at 80 o'clock, Sunday
morning, Christmas Day. One of the
special features OF the service will be
so scenes from the birth and boyhood
of Jesus; also a Christmas Carol will
be sung by chorus of children
Sunday, December the 18th, at the
morning service, the pastor will give
full explanation of the plan for The
Diamond Jubilee to be held at Quinn
Chapel next year
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

Neb.. is the evangelist, and Is doing
wonderful work Last Sunday morn
ing. he preached to large and appre-
ciative audience from the subject
Length of days is in her right hand
and in her left hand riches and honor
All who heard him were charmed with
the very beautiful way in which he
made the Scripture so plain that even a
fool need not err. At the evening sery-
ice he preached THE Prodigal Son.
This was another great sermon, full
of spiritual fervor. You are invited to
attend these services and enjoy these
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
Whereas, the adoption OF the so
Ward law by the people OF the city OF
Chicago has changed the lines OF the
5rd Ward to include a portion of the
2nd ward and,
Whereas, Alderman Robert r. Jack
son was successful in his fight to
secure new ward lines that protects
the Political Rights and interest OF the
Race and the People OF the Ward,
therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, that we. the Precinct
Captains of the new 3rd Ward heartily
endorse his manly and courageous fight
for justice, we congratulate and COM
mend him and welcome him as a resi-
dent and Candidate in our new Ward
m which territory he has resided with
his family and enjoyed the respect,
esteem and confidence OF his neighbors
and friends for more than thirty 500
years,
Be It Further Resolved. that we
deeply deplore the raising of the Race
issue in our midst and pledge ourselves
and all our efforts toward maintaining
harmony among our people and to pro-
mote and encourage a spirit OF Amer
lIdHioAAAs kOOu lCiioNSiiip dllu iCIBH-
borly contact among all the people and
Races of our Ward and District.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that we
hereby pledge our undivided support
to the principles and Policies OF our
Mayor, Honorable VIM Hale Thomp-
son and the regular 3rd Ward Vim.
Hale Thompson Republican Club Or
ganization.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that copy
OF these Resolutions be forwarded to
the Vim. Hale Thompson Organization
Committee, Honorable Geo. +. Hard
ing, Chairman, his Honor the Mayor,
Hon. VIM. A. Bither and the press
of our City.
Signed, Clarence H. Robinson, c H
Green, Chas. E. Giles, Louis A. Jones.
Robert L. Potts, Mabel A. Barrett,
Jessie Bolin, VIM. f. King, Howard
Jones, Gertrude Fowler, Newton
Henry, Eddie Moreau, John H. Zcd-
ricks, Mary E. Braxton, F.lP. Speakes,
A. ]. Taylor, Harry J. Barnes. Alva
l.. Bates, Elmer Taylor, Ben Johnson,
Alonzo J. Bowling, Mrs. Bessie Graves
Smith, VIM L. Sims, L. A. Simpson,
A, G. F. Sims, Sr., o c. Thomas,
Samuel B Porter, Lillian Taylor,
Joseph S. Davis, John R. Winston,
Chester c. Horn, w N. Higgins r.
Z. Higgins, c. c. Ferrill. Carroll Mel
son, Samuel Elliott, Cordelia Berry, ].
H. Harper, Cordelia Burke, o. P.
Farmer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

The Metropolitan Community Cen
ter, 3ll8-20-22 Giles Ave, Chicago w.
d. Cook, D. D., Director.
Sunday, December II. 1921. will be
long remembered in Chicago as the
opening day OF the Community Center
and one marking distinct progress.
The Program.
was opened by Reverend w. D. Cook,
Director and Master OF Ceremonies
Hear Ny Cry" by the choir Five
minute addresses by Chas \. Griffin
and l. T. Blevins. trustees. Also an
address by Reverend Roach, lnterde-
nominational Church. Both addresses
by the officers of the church covered
the work Of the institution during the
last year Rev. Roach emphasized the
stand taken by the church in its public
activities
There followed the anthem. arise,
Arise" by the choir, and the spiritual
Arise. Shine etc, the audience join
ing in the enthusiasm. The Reverend
DR. Cook and DR. Brockctt read the
dedicatory services and offered appro-
pirate prayers.
A circle of all the officers OF the insti-
tuition joined hands around and, en-
closed the vast audience, singing. "Blest
be the tie that binds
Facts of Interest
The persons responsible for this ad-
vance: DR.. W. d. Cook, pastor; Chas.
4. Griffin, secretary; H. A. Watkins.
treasurer, and Miss Edna NJ. Cook,
executive secretary, with Directors
Sandy w. Tricc (vice-presidcntG !. ?.
Faulkner, r. C. Giles. NJ. D.. Robert G.
Hall NJ D.. NJ. r. Bib, N. D.. Frank
NJ. Coey. Wm J. Morscll and Prof. J.
Wesley Jones' musical director. With
these is the strongest support OF the
various auxiliaries within the great
church which sprung into existence one
year ago, October past.
Accomplishment
With to its credit OF nearly 5000
members. it may be added and noted,
that $4,000 has been paid for a build
ing site; $4,000 paid upon its new
S55,00O home, with five years to pay the
remaining $35,000 and the purchase OF
a Mason & Hamlin piano, costing
81, 100 for its 200 choral members, led
by Prof ]. Wesley Jones
Description of Its New Home
The new home, an imposing and ar
tistic structure, formerly the Masonic
Temple, situated at 3l18-2O-22 Giles
Avenue, is one block from Indiana
Avenue and only few doors from the
Thirty-hrst Street car line, has been
purchased at a price OF SIS GOO 1t is
modern throughout.
The three entrances lead to two
eight-room apartments. right and left,
and broad steps leading toward the
three floors above. The first floor has
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

st Mark II. f. Church, 50th ST. and
Wabash Ave, Rev John ". Robin
son. d d.. Pastor
ST Mark is enjoying a great spiritual
least. Rev. 7. 5. Saunders, Omaha.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

f'I Watson. <. B., B. D, Pastor ''O'
Indiana Avenue =, mn
ing the last eighteen m9 non ,,,;,b 50lS
watson W a'So1 as members of this ehursa
P + ast sunday ID the pastors text W" :,
dReboid' I Thought This was an II. n
s5 GT discourse and everyone was up
fitted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Notes
Dr. H. Z. Stewart will preach sun
Gay morning at l0:45 Subject: THE
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

blessings that are being Ia''s"s p
on St Mark Christians. e,..,a.v alter
noon, 5 P NJ.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Third Ward
Welcome For
Jackson

The following Resolution was passed
and signed by the Colored Captains Of
the new 3rd Ward at a dinner served
at the Appomattox Club last Friday
night. Harmony was the keynote OF
the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
Asour PEOPLE We KNOW

Mrs. J. T. Perry and little daughter
Billy Of Brookhaven, Miss. are the
guests of her mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ Williams at their home
on East Moreno street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams visited Mrs. Perry about a
week ago in the car, Mrs. Perry re-
turning with them to remain for sew
eral weeks longer.
Mr. Lee Cotton left last night on
the Tarpon for Millview. a town near
Panama City, where he viii go into
business for himself. The many
friends OF Mr.. Cotton wish him much
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Allen of Bay
Shore are pleasantly located at their
/ new home on 143 E. Brainard street.
Mrs. A. S. Hunter of Utica, n. Y,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. f,
Mitchell at their home on 18th ave-
nue.. Mrs. Hunter spent the winter
here last year, and her many friends
are glad to know that she is in the
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
With Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darl1en your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture, though,
at home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents called Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years er.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
FRIENDS SURPRISE MISS ETA HALEY WITH
DELIGHTFUL PARTY HONORING HER BIRTHDAY

Dainty remembrances were received
by Miss Haley and all expressed them
selves as having enjoyed the evening
and wished many happy returns of an
other such affair.
Those enjoying the evening We're:
Misses Clifford Clark, Cecil and jose
phine Stearns, Lucille Pulliam, Marie
billiard, Clara Quina, Kate Christy,
Nattilee Blumer. Marie Waters, Lii
liam and Teddy White, Mary Johnson,
Ruth Sweeney, Laura Merritt, Messrs.
Arthur Oliver, Ferrill and John CAM
podonico, Girls and Tom Johnson,
Francis Riera, Steve Preston, Almon
Payne. Willie Blumer, Earnest Con-
zalez, Selestine Ferra, William Smith,
Mrs. Milton Clark, Mrs. Florida An
derson, Sierra Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McVoy, Mrs. Joe Mcvoy, and the hos
tess, Mrs. LeBaron McVoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-16
HAPPY SEASON FOR STOUT WOMEN
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-There is one
consoling thought for the woman who
was born too early to be flapper.
1t is that while many of our fash
ions are shown upon tantalizing slen-
der figures. most of the modes may be
adapted to almost any avoirdupois.
Naturally bouffant garments are
the fIapper's very own.
But the straight lines and flowing
sleeves, the adaptation of the straight
lines. belong to almost any age and
figure.
An especially attractive model is
the Louis Grauer gown of drap d'ar-
mour embroidered in steel beads. 1t
is indeed a perfect love" of a dress.
The long-waisted effect, with cord
ing over the hips, and the long should
ers with full sleeves tend toward grace
of figure.
The designs Of bead, embroidered in
two rows on the sleeves and skirt and
one around the neck, add that touch of
gaiety which all the seasons frocks
demand.