davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
CENTRAL NOTES

The Ciceroncan debating society
changed their usual plan OF a debate
a week and this weeks program con-
sisted OF interesting speeches. The
program given was:
Farmers in the saddle. Vim. Lloyd
The Negro Status declared by the
Presdent............ BOD. Carnic
Henry Ford's Railroad ..............
......4.........-..... Denmsad Davis
Chemistry In the Disarmament.
Conference ............ Murl kincaid
The program of the Olympic debat-
inE society started with a debate on
the proposition. Resolved: THAT, the
United States should cancel all for
eikn war debts" The negative upheld
by William Daniels and Earl Crowley
won over the affirmative supported by
Walter Gass and Earnest Simpson.
The Negroes Status Declared by the
President was the subject of talk
delivered by Murl Wayne. Cotton
Babcock delivered an interesting
speech on the subject. THE EnslaNc-
mert OF Steel Strikers. Maurice Wen
nermark and Ed Narney took part in
a short extemporaneous debate.
At the Forum meeting clifford Will
ley and Joe Cofoni upholding the af-
formative side of the question. Re-
solved. THAT the United States should
again take control of the railroads ="
Jack Sellers and Bernard Kelly sup
porting the negative OF the propoet
tion lost the dicision. Maiden speeches
were delivered by Vincn Nactrett,
Earl Mattoy. Harry HarionE and
James Mctzier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
SALARY CHECKS
MARKED NO FUNDS

For the first time for long time
the warrants made payable to the
district judges OF the state OF Colorado
for salaries. are coming back from the
state treasurcr's office bearing the
stamp no funds"
This means that the appropriation
for the state courts has become de-
pieted. and the statement is made
that there will probably be no relief
from this condition before next April.
Just why this is, has not been ex-
planned: that Is, why the fund has been
depleted. It is the 6rst time for sev-
eral years at least that the funds OF
class one OF the state appropriations
has run out. This condition did OBJ
tain some years ago. but then the
warrants drew per cent interest, and
the banks were willing to cash them
for the interest they drew. But now
the interest rate is but per cent. and
the warrants arc therefore not CASH
able at face value. However. they will
be cashablc within a few months.
Class one of the state appropriation
funds includes the judicial, the execu-
tive and tho legislative branches OF
the state government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Seize Olive Oil
Short Of Weight

Bottled olive oil. worth approximately
$50 900 has been seized by federal Off
GERS in the state OF Colorado because
OF short weight, that Is manufactured
by a we'll known national firm. The
olive oil In Pueblo was seized by ]. B.
Kathe. federal drug and food inspector:
W. c. Flintham. who holds tho same
position in the state. and W. G. Earn.
OF the local health department.
The olive oil case is puzzling to Of
ficials in that some shipments Of the
product arc correct in weight while In
others the bottles arc several ounces
short. The manufacturers state that
the short weight IL due to a mistake
and that their Representations are re-
placing the short weight bottles with
full bottles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
1922 AUTO TAGS GO
ON SALE HERE DEC. Is
Seven Thousand Tins Are AL
ready At County Clerks
Office

Automobile licenses will go on sale
in the office of the Pueblo county court
on December ,5.
This will be so days earlier than those
of this year were placed on sale. for
the reason that the tags did not reach
this city from the factory until the
middle of February.
Seven thousand 1922 tags. together
with cards. blanks. etc. have already
arrived In the office Of County Clerk
BarSer. and they have been conven-
ieutly filed so that applicants for
licenses can be waited upon with the
utmost dispatch.
The coming years tags will be OF the
same shape and size Ms those of the
present year, but the ground will be
white and the letters and figures black.
The numbers apporticned to Pueblo
county begin with 6oool. The fees FOR
licenses Is the same as before-one-
half of one per cent OF the factory
price OF the car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
JOHN BARNARD ELECTED HEAD
OF GREATER PUEBLO ASSN

John b. Barnard, a local attorney.
located with John A. Martin was select
ed president OF the Greater Pueblo as
sociation at the election of officers last
night in the new cub rooms, j. f.
Dammann was elected vice president.
and r. l.. Phillips treasurer. The Of
flee of secretary was not contested.
The election came after the resigna-
tion OF the former officers to permit the
new members to vote for their own Of
ficers. Along with the officers elect
ed, a board Of six directors were named
by the members. many of whom re-
cently Joined the Organization. They
are: George Mccarthy, Alva B. Adams.
J. p. Dillon, Arthur Hillabold. Martin
Walter and Ray Jewel. Their duties as
well as those of the officers started
last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
ouch! ACHING JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain Right Out with Small
Trial Bottle of Old
st. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating EST. Jacobs Oil'
right into your sore, stiff aching
joints. and relief comes Instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs OIL" at any drug store. and in
just n moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Oil'' is just as good for sci
atica. neuralgia, lumbago. backache.
sprains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
PUEBLO MAN ELECTED
! ELLIOT VICE PRESIDENT
Fairback, Manager of local
Branch, Now Company
Officer

w. J. Fairback was elected vice
president of the Elliot Frog and
Switch company at a meeting of the
stockholders and directors held at
East st. Louis last week.
Mr.. Fairback has been manager of
the local branch plant of the Elliott
Frog and Switch company here dur
ing the past years and will still con-
tinue as head of the local concern.
The firm is said to be the largest frog
and switch manufacturers in the coun-
try with several branches throughout
the country, the home plant located at
East st. Louis employed more than
800 men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
I Notice That----

Some persons who try to pull a joke
on other persons find that the come
back is stronger than they anticipated
Take for instance the case of Earl
Brooks. who does the heavies in the Of
flee of the County ClerH. In other words
Brooks likes to preside at the mar
riage license counter and hand out the
passports to persons who do not believe
in the disarmament conference. When
no body is around, like to call him
Cupid but don't do that when there
is any one around for fear someone
else might get to calling him that and
it would sort of embarrass him.
But as 1 started out to say, Earl got
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

| The campaign for new members will
not stop, it was announced, but will
be continued by every member as a.
committee OF one. Prizes for the most
members secured were offered to spur
on competition. The Jewet Oil company
will give $40 coupon book to the one
bringing in the most new members,
and the llLuuitable Life Assurance COM
pany offered $1,000 accident policy to
the winner. A secono prize of five gal :
Ions of Jewel oil will go to the second
highest man.
The first activities of the club will
be confined to the promotion of new
industries for Pueblo. 1t is understood.
The Flora Shirt company of Oklahoma
City has made inquiries relative to
placing a plant here, it was announced
by an official Of the club,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
will Await All
Reports Of Vandalism

When tho nrst reports are received
by the city that tree vandals are cut
ting pines in Pueblo's municipal camp
ing grounds, above Beulah. Commits
sioner James l.. Lovern states that
steps will be taken to make arrests Of
the guilty parties and they will be
hailed into police court and given the
same treatment that is provided for
persons cutting pine trees on govern
ment tracts.
Lovern states that no complaints
have been received to date to the ef-
feet that persons arc welding the
axe unlawfully to obtain Christmas
trees in Puoblo's park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
ARE RAILROADS GOING
after HOLIDAY RATE?.
Local Passenger Agents Can
Shed No Light On
Matter
What about holiday rates on
Colorado railroads?

"udl douul AiobOAy i"eCo Oi A'S
Colorado railroads?
People are asking this question these
days, and so far there is no answer.
OF course holiday rates do not as =
rule go into effect until several days
before Christmas, that Is state rates,
but the announcement or at least some
intimation OF what the roads propose
to do in that regard. is generally made
before this time.
Holiday rates good anywhere in the
state are as rule given for the laet
seven or eight days OF the old year and
the first two or three rays of the new
year.
Passenger agents asked about the
matter yesterday sails they had SO far
received no announcement Of what to
expect this year along the line of re-
duced passenger fares for the holiday
season.
And the people want to know whether
they are to plan their Christmas time
trip by rail or auto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

inside information from reading the
newspapers that Harry Mitchell had
been appointed a major of some sort
and Earl wanted to get further inside
information. He called Harry by tele-
phone and congratulated him on being
a major and Harry thanked him for
his best wishes, etc, &c, and tren
Earl got real confidential and asked
Major Harry what the disarmament
conference was all about and Harry
whispered over the wire that 1t was for
the avowed purpose of "TARING THE
WATER OUT OF THE BESSENIlIIe
DITCH"
Mtlitartly yours,
W II 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Attempt to Escape
from Chain Gang

An attempt to escape from the chain
rang was made by o. NJ Shepard,
Thursday afternoon when the gang was
cleaning UP near the old city scales
on Grand avenue. Officer Porter. in
charge OF the men. had his gun raised
ready to shoot, after commanding
Shepard to stop. when shepard glanced
over his shoulder and saw the possible
fate awaiting him. tc stopped in his
tracks. with uplifted hands. He was
taken to the city Jail and placed in
solitary confinement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

Vaccination will probably be made
compulsory if black small pox shows
itself in Pueblo, according to DR.. w.
E. Buck, chief of the health depart
ment At present there are no cases
in the city, but the disease is hover
ing over this vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
FORCED VACCINATION
PROBABLE I'm PUEBLO

School children and others not vac
cinated should be vacc1nated at once
and the health department prefers
that the family physician shall do the
operation, altho they will vaccinate in
some cases at the health office.
All members of the health depart
ment were vaceinated Thursday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Busy Meeting OF
Pueblo Lions Club

The past, present and future of the
Pueblo city council was represented at
the meeting of the Pueblo Lions club
yesterday noon. Jim Lovern. retiring
city commissioner, John Jackson, hold
over and George Stumpf, newly elected
commissioner were guests and discuss
ed with the Lions the Elizabeth street
extension.
q. v. Englund, spoke on the value of
concrete paving.
Mrs. Robinson of the Salvation Army
spoke on the work OF that organiza-
tion and some clever vaudeville
sketches were given by John X. Sullf-
van and Kelley Masters of the Harri-
son Players. Mrs. Masters played the
piano.
Domestic life and affection is very
highly developed among wild ducks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Finds Sanitary
Conditions In CITY

There is perhaps no city in Colo
RADIO where conditions are ss clean and
wholesome as they ar, in Pueblo &C
cording TO viii C. F-ljntham. of Dem
YER. chief food. drug and sanitary in
spector for the state board of health,
who has completed an inspection of
Pueblo in company with w, q, Earn
of the local health OFFICE.
All places where there is n possl-
bility of unsaritary conditions in the
sale. manufacture or dispensing Of food
stuffs were inspected.
Earn has received orders to revoke
all licenses OF persons who do not conf
ply with the law in this respect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

In London there is to be established
an International Academy OF Beauty
which is to devote the Same skill and
research to the cultivation and pres
ervation of feminine physical beauty
as the Royal Society devotes to
science. Beauty, in fact. is to be
made a science.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

Lady Marjorie Dalrympie. a sister
of the Earl of Stair. is the first wo-
man of English society to become a
drummer" Lady Marjorie recently
returned to England after successful
business trip to America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

Near Grand Rapids a memorial has
been erected to Michigan's first busi-
moss woman. Nine. La Framboise,
who successfully managed r. trading
post in the Grand River valley more
than one hundred years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Real Rest Depends Largely Upon
the Depth Of Your SLEEP

a W0rntng 10 ItgHb- or poor sleeper
The deeper and eounder you sleep the better
you feel Five hours sound refreshing sleep does
you more actual good than ten hours restlesA
disturbed Sleep
This is becauss the final conversion of food
Into vital tissue and nerve cells goes
rapidly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't get sound, refrcshing sleep If your
nerves are agitated with tea coffee. Both these
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating to the brain and nervous system.
If you want to know the JOY, vigor and
stamina that comes to tho person who gets sound.
healthful Sleep why not stop taking tea coffee
for q while, and drink delicious, invieorating
Postum instead.
Thousands Of people everywhere have found
that this the only thing they needed In order
to bring about these very happy results
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage Of coffee-lke
favor for q week. Perhaps, like thousands Of
others, you'll never be willing to 60 back to tea
coffee.
made instantly In the By the addition Of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin paekasss Of larger bulk for those who
prefer drink being pIeparsd)
made BY boiling for 40 minutes.
Postum fo, Health
There's a Reason
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

According to one beauty expert. the
finest compilations in the world are
nearly always found on rcd-ha!rcd
girls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02

4 blonde widow in-no matter where.
says that her latest proposal was from
widower named BEARD who had sew
en- little shavers.-Exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
THEATRE TICKETS FOR
LIMERICK COMPOSERS
Offered by Every Evening for the
Best Limericks on Want Ads
in This Paper.

Today Every Evening announces its
Want .Ad Limerick offer. Beginning We'd
nesdav, February Q, and continuing till
further notice. Every Evening viii give
e. the composer submitting the best
Limerick on Want Ads now running on
the classified page their choice of two
theatre tickets 20 either of Wilmiugton's 5
theatres, or the equivalent in movie
tickets 10 any local motion picture house.
Tins offer is open To all comers who
comply with the rules stated below:
First the limericks must be confined
To want ads now running in the classified
columns of Every Evening
Second want ad hmericbs not to ex-
ceed FIVE lines as shown in advertisement.
Third all limericks To be dated and adj
dressed Limerick Offer, Every Evening
'lassitied Department Every Evening,
Wilmington. Del
Fourth when submitting want nd Inn
crlckS write plainly your name and
address iand give telephone number il
you have one. also, preference Of theatre
You Gao start today and mail your
limerickS; the selection of the first winner
viii not be announced until next Wcdnes-
day February 9. You are not confined o
me limerick Write as many as you like .
start 70 write them today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
YOUTH ROBS TWO BANKS.
Gets Only SIS. However. and is Captured
After Laurel Hold-up

BALTIMORE Feb 4.-A modest bandit
Yesterday held up a bank cashier here and
then proceeded To LAUREL twenty miles
away where he robbed another. receiv-
ing s25 from the first and $50 from the
second Slx hours later Wm6elds :
liyles, aged 20, was arrested rs he stepped
from a train at the Camden station and
confessed. police say, to the thefts
according to Captain Cole. Hyles ad-
mitted that after his theft Of S25 from
the Provident Savings Bank he went to
Laurel and obtained $50 from the Citi-
ems National Bank of that town in
much the same manner
When searched Mt the police station
Hyles was found to have a pistol. the
% he had stolea and some small change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Come Early for These.

Our $3.50 Crepe Meteor, s2.95 wonderful SIX IS tns
Meteor is inches WIDE heavy quality with rich satin lnh
Yol choice of evening street coorng including brown
navy and black Regular quality During the sale at S2s5
500 Black Messane s1.2s. A beautiful quality Black
esane yard wide black rich ustre Regular $500 value
On sale at 81 20 the yard. ~
S47s Chnchla Satin So yard This IS beautiful heavy
satin similar to chncha cloth: yard wide coors are navy and
black Regular 81 IS yard Sale price. So 90 the yard
$3.50 Satin Chaneue $3.50. All OF our Satin Charmellse
inches wide heavy quality that we we have been selling al $500
$500 Natural Pongee sl2s fortunate purchase enables
quality that is sold regularly the yard Sale price Sl25
SITS Wash Satin. S1.0o yard This popular six IS noted
for its wearing and washing qualities yard wide and comes IN
white only The regular price SITS the yard sale price,
ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
TO HONOR SOLDIER DEAD.
House Committee Favors Burial OF Tn
known Body at Washington.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Favorablee re-
port on the resolution providing Tor
return from France of the body of an
unidentified soldier for burial in the new
amphitheatre at Arlington National
Cemetery was ordered yesterday by the
House Military Committee.
The measure authorizes the Secretary
of War to make necessary arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Wonderful Values in Our Ar; Section for Saturday

Stamped Gowns In all the new designs made up,
with ball of cotton to finish. at CSC.
We offer for the day 800 lbs. of Wool, assorted
colors: s-fod Germantown Zephyr. for sweaters,
scars or robes; regular 45c the skein tomorrow Zoe.
Don't miss this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
FOR SATURDAY ONLY BEAUTIFUL SILKS OFFERED

500 Costume Velvet. $50 yard If you contemplating
velvet dress your chance. This beautiful Guat
yard VIDE oooss esn navy and black The regular pce
$500 yard. To close at half 1,ce. $500 yarc-
$500 Shrtlng silks, s15s. New satin srrue ssnrsx sna
yard Wid large Of stripes and cDrs Regular
$500 the yard. Sale price, Sl-59.
$50 Black Chiffon Tafera $16s ysr: ascs su1 Ctcn
rafta. yard VIDE good black with gold seeSk- Ra4 $3.50
quality. Sale price, s1.65
Bedding Taffeta. $500 This six guaranteed against
cracking splitting and mas ust bsn reduced ron
$500 the yard choice OF telry cp~us Aiys
gray brown navy and black.
$500 Figured Satin, s2z5. Be og z>srsa
alsk satin: yard flowers and figures oUx
combinations; very suitable for inE purposes The reg1ax xs
is $500 the yard. For tomorrow Only s2.2s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
BIG REDUCTIONS IN DRAPERIES, FLOOR
COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES. 5LAH-
KETS, QUILTS AND LACE CURTAINS

Double Blankets, gTss H vEsrsrs, $50 VanA.
FOR SITS.
Halt wool plaid or whste Blanss1. $3.50 vsas.
for $500.
Extra large Blanket ~ WOOL s1s.oo -ufue.
for $3.50.
Full size Comfortable. cotton Tuud. 5000 vSAs.
for $3.50.
Mixed wool and cotton flied. SlaSo value. ,Or
$3.50.
$50 pairs Marquisette Curtains. $3.50 vzha
for SOS.
7So yards Bordered ScrnlS as value FOR 25s "a
1000 yards Cretonne, 7Sc to s1.2s value, for 4se
500 Oil Opaque Window Shades. S1.4S value
for S1.00
6x18 Rubber Star TreadS. value 2Sc, for loo.
All of our Electric Floor Lamps Just l-2 Price.
Cedar Chests all sizes, $1,000 to s47.SO. t-3 off.
A small lot Of in 1 Blankets, $50 value. 6or
SS.75 each
Bed Pillows and BoISters $500 to S4.sO each.
Tapestry Couch Covers, $500 20 SIOS0 valus
for $500 to $3.50.
500 Pictures, values to 5000. tor SI.75 each
Mating covered Utility Boxes, S3.r5 20 $500.
1000 Sash Curtains with loops for rod. 500 to
$500 value for 81 90.
Pillow Slips and Table Scarfs sl.2S to $500 val
ueS for 75c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Ralph kenton Recovering.

Ralph T. Kenton, who was injured in
an automobile accident recently, is much
improved Mr.. kenton is we'll known in
motor boating and cycling circles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Basement Specials for Saturday
u Yellow Custard Cups, SOC.
$500 Double Aluminium Roasne1 s3-0o.
S1-5O Enamel Cook Pots, l.oO.
S1.Oo-sl25 Enana Coffee and Tea Pus so-
cia CSC.
Special, Colonial Tunttas Soc
s1.25 Of Wizard Oil 75o-
SOC Bottle Wizard OIL 4Oc.
25c Steel Frying Pan. IOc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

A $4,000 pipe organ is being INSTALL
ed in the Church of our Merciful
Savior at Carney's Point, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Ladies' Neckwear

One special lot of Wool Scarfs with pockets and
belts. Brown and buff, navy and buff and buff and
beaver, at 500 each.
Ladies lace-trinrned Vestees also fancy Gutnpes,
at Soc EACH
Venice Collars and Net Collars Values from
81 to $500 each; special. Soc each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Leather Goods

Kodak" Bags, several styles of fancy feathers;
sample lot: $500 and $3.50 values. All at the low
price OF $500 each.
Back Strap and Top Strap Pocket Books, black
and colored feathers. S1.25 each
Mems Pass Books. special lot at 75c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Art Needlework Specials

First we offer big reduction IN otr Yarns
Eieht-fold Germantown Zephyr in large aSsort-
ment of colors for sweater Scarfs and robes; regular
price 45c skein; this sale, zoe.
Strand Ball Emb. Cotton IN all oolors; value loc
this sale &C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Wonderful Values in Mems Furnishings
For Saturday


Mems $500 red flannel Shirts and Drawers on
sale at S3.15.
Mems s. 90 fine cotton ribbed Union Suits at sl95.
Mems 5000 fine wool extra heavy Union Suit
at S375.
Mems $500 fine wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers
at S1.95.
Mems $50 grey and eeru cotton ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, S5c.
Mems $500 Lambsdown fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers at CSC each.
Mems $500 fine True Shape Silk Hose, best plain
coors $1.15 pair.
Mems $3.50 fine heavy Pure Silk Hose, all sizes
$1.50. n,, =.
coors CSC pr.
Mems 60c fine Isle Hose, True Shape all sizes,
45c pair.
IL; 23c pair.
Mems $50 fine English Wool Half Hose on sale
at 75c.
Men's 75c heavy natural Wool Hose, black and
natural 45c.
Mems 81 so blue Chambray Work Shirts, collars
attached, 85c.
Mems 81 so blue polka dot Work Shirts, collars
attached extra full cut, 85c.
Mems s11oo and sl2.so heavy Shaker Knit
Sweater Coats at $6-@5