davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
FUNERAL NorCEs

The funeral OF Mrs. Beatrice Saliva
was held yesterday morning at $50
o'clock from the home east of tho
Pueblo Smcltcr and at 10 o'clock from
Mt. Carmel church. Rev. Father Val
cntine celebrated requiem High Mas.
The members of the Sacred Heart So
ciety attended tho services in a body
and the cortcgc was headed by band.
The flower bearers were Mrs. Maria
Fabrizio, g. Martino. A. Ncnuto. O.
Todaro. +. Maria, l. Maria, c. De-
Palma, +. Guglilmo, A. F'avrillo. NJ.
constanza, l. Dorazio. c. Masiotra and
Il. Dayricn. The pail bearers were Mrs.
-. Ccsaro. Il. Porone. .. Longo. NJ.
Bransco. u. Lcliza and #. Rozario.
Burial was in Roselawn In charge OF
McMnn.
The body OF Mrs. Dolores Martinez
will be sent to Walscnbcrg, Colo, today
by McMnn.
The funeral OF Martin ]. Michel was
held Wednesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the home go Block l.. and at .
O'Clock from st. Patrick's church. Rev.
Father Barry held Rcuuicm High
Miss. Flower bearers were Mrs. j.
Callahan, Mrs. ]. Dunn, Mrs. r. Walsh,
and Mrs. j. i. Carr. Pail bearers were
]. Becher. s. Bccher. c. Klein. G. 4.
johnson. o. c. Horlbog. and G.. Nor
rissey. Burial was in Rosclawn in
charge of T. @. Mccarthy & Co.
The body OF Edward T.. Stable was
shipped Wednesday TO Soion. Iowa, In
charge Of Mccarthy Brown undertak-
ing Company.
Tho funeral OF Antoine Groshc was
held yesterday morning at tho chapel
at $3.50 and at o'clock from st. An
thongs church. The pail bearers
were George Miller. Tom Mack. Pat
rick Mccoy and Antoine White. Burial
was at Rosclawn in charge OF Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
II YEARS in Pueblo without a fall
urc: PRIDE Of the ROCKIES FLOUR.
Raise all your chicks with our
feed. The Spanish Peaks Grain
and Coal Co. Phone 83.

A SPRING; TOUCH -UP-Mrs. S. NJ.
Critchcr. proprietor OF the Northern
avenue movie thcatcr. bearing her
name. has "A paint brush artist touch
ing up the entrance TO the foyer in
white with gold gliding. The front
of the entrance arch will also receive
a coat of snow white considerably
need after the past seasons crush
Incidentally IL can be mentioned that
Mrs. C'ritchcr now drives new Buick
laudcau that is n perfect dream Of
beauty and luxurious comfort,
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
?. a. Cessna, Phone 5T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Dining Car Prices Cut

san Francisco. Cal, March 16.-Ali
western railroads have agreed to a
general reduction in dining car menus
ranging from Is to 25 per cent. it was
announced here today by the South
crn Pacific company.
The following specific instances Of
lowered prices wero cited:
Eggs 35c to 30c; ham and eggs, Ioc
TO CSC. grapefruit SOC to 25c. steak
80 TO si.c5; certain styles OF potatoes
2oc TO 15c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
HOW ABOUT IT?

Low prices no doubt are as sweet
to you as they arc to the Newton
Lumber Co. Also consider the salts
faction in the quality and service.
IS. SIS. ; y p \ doors. $2.75. 2-inch
dimension, S95 per NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank tho Nuckoli's 8
Packing company. and our friends and
ncighbors for the kindness shown us
on the death of our daughter and sis
ter, Buell. Penn.
MIR. Il. u. PENN AND FAMILY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Mrs Cora Lusink King, proprietress
of the Victoria Hotel. is no; the Mrs.
King of the Alta Vista Hotel.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Dsath.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John G. Mcsilagc and Mary Cawl-
field, Pueblo.
Walter l.. Jones and Mrs. Juanita
l.. Kink, Pueblo.
Ernest Vitgiiio and Josephine Mar
tino. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Canon Chestnut-Just right for
the range, only $3.50 per ton. The
Spanish Peaks Coal and Grain Co.
Phone 83.


HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Pixies PEAK SISTER LODGE NO.
AL and B. Il. T. No. 81 will hold their
regular social meeting Friday evening
at X. of i. hall. Card playing to
start at O'Clock sharp. For members
and their families only. Remember
tho date, Friday evening, March Is,
1921. Bring out the family and have
a good time.
II YEARS in Pueblo without fall
urc: PRIDE Of the ROCKIES FLOUR
PATTERNS, models, drawings Of all
kinds made to order; also die and
metal stamping work: screw machine
product: Oxy-acctelync welding. and
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY. Engineers and Builders,
309-3i1 South Victoria avenue. Pueblo.
Colorado. 200 feet from the Union
Depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Hear F. W. Starring at the
First Baptist Church tonight
at 1880 o'clock. Subject, can
Apostles Love Story"

SURPRISE PARTY-There was a
surprise party given on Mrs. b. II.
Cary by the Spanish American War
Veterans and its Auxiliary, last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

McI<unc, James, age 81 years. died
at a local hospital March 10. Body at
McMinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

The chicks you save will more
than pay for your chick feed, so it
is both q chick saver and a money
saver. The Spanish Peaks Grain
and Coal Co. Phone 83.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howell.
March II, at Sitton. a boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

Our Rockvale Canon Nut will
please you. The Spanish Peaks
Coal and Grain Co. Phone 80.

DANCE at Goodpasture Sat. Night
March 10. Lunch, good music.
THE orphan children of the Sacred
Heart OrphanaSc ask your help today.
Buy and wear green bow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
MOVED

to Suite 22T-s Central Blk. Phone
3323-R or o3l-J. T. ID. Donncily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
HYDRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone e,a
An-Stcel Safes and CabinetA Tn
Best. O'Bricn Printing Go.

LADIES' AID SOCIETY - OF the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold a
regular meeting at o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the church social rooms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY nuunm THE PUEBLo
CITY BRIEFS

WEAR a green bow today and help
the orphans.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
DRESSMAKING, Ladies' tailoring.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Pinking.
Button making and Picoting. Mrs
Briggs, 81 Opera House Block. .
You have handed your money to the
stranger-libcrally. Why not take
chance here at home. Mutual has
stood the test. Buy Mutual stock.
GIVE all you can to the orphans
today for they need your help. Buy
and wear a green bow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

SEEKING BROTHER-The where
abouts of ]. D. Bowdre is sought by
his brother, of Tecumsch, Oklahoma
The brother, whose name was not
given in a communication to The
Chieftain, requests that anyone hav-
ing information as to his brothers 5
present address, write him at the
Oklahoma town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
HELP THE ORPHANS

Thursday, March IL, will
be Green Bow Day." Help
the Orphans of the Sacred
Heart Orphanage. Buy and
wear a green bow Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos n. Main

3323-R or o31-J. T. -. Donnelly.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos ". Main.
ACCUSED BIKE THEFT-kenncth
Stone found his stolen bicycle rcposinE
near one of the entrances of the coun-
ty court house. He waited around
until Frank AEuilar came after 1T:
then he notified Constable Currnn and
the officer arrested ACuilar. Tho bike
was stolen June Is, 1920 In Justice
Harts court Aguilar told string of a
story about buying the bike at Greeley
and coming to Pueblo with 1t by
stages. He was held for n hearing on
March 81. and being unable to furnish
bail. he went with the officer TO tho
county bastilc.
COMMENCING Tuesday. March Is.
tho Mems Department OF Clark's Min
eral Springs. Will be open from a. m
to $3.50 p m. Free auto service from
Golden Rulc Drug Store. corner .
street and Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
MOVED

to Suite .27-s Central Blk. Phone
3323-R or o31-J. T. y. Donnelly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL
RED Cap Messengers. Phone l2si-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

my window.
Carer" my lips formed the word.
YES" her voice was soft: ''you
know, saw you that first morning
in the hall. but as l told you in the
beginning. I'm not afraid of other
women, and liked you and that was
why l LET you stay.
But we are more to each other
than ever--he and I--since last
night We came TO understand each
other better and TO know that. we
can't give up" The words were
tumbling out with nervous speed.
''He isn't like other men, he under.
stands a woman and
l didn't hear the rest. So II was
Philip Anes whom she meant. she
thought I. Helga Sorensen, cared fo-
Philip Ames. And all these days she
had believed that the scene in the
hall that first day was a mutual ex-
preston! l wanted TO laugh and tell
her to take him, and welcomed
The words were framing on my
lips when suddenly the thought of
'The. Man .With.th Tired, Voice." as
had come to think OF John Amos,
stayed them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

I.
.N "n"t ". W So -.
sp'e 70 90 no"-h',N VI VIVA. 'VN
~, ~ ioi Do"' ior "is'A0'
na.ny uio no' a =. wv
any 80" y" 80
Hio,nene'
lou must o' smu '" W t''1ns
aNay H"h 'i"s "waui pa ~
can really nave ,'Neu nV'"s ~
Aoao4a ".e-'iooouS :" 49,
senS.S es'iu' iou ea",l my "a ne
u''u 70 so'e" anu pi'en On ".''i'ns :,
"eeN' "no living vi p'''" ""u
ehees. nan your nv anu onsap ma
.ne other hal' ! uon oeneVe any
o"oy cou'u fe"i'y DC soiry -pooause
ehey nan suoncniy oo,ne in.o monty
700 s'iy 10 MINK VI
never "an'eo iot Oh n'oney :
we Always peen au'te ooii'entco'
you gan say ma. = ha'e e'er ooin
pi,ineu' o4ih YOU j.
'.i consiue.eu' ai'er suipr'seu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
by seatu. star,
CHAPTER XVI LEARN TOM STILL CARES FOR ME

IT thought at first It was you
thank God. Il wasn't"
The sun was coming brightly thru
the windows near my bed when !
opened my eyes and felt under my
pillow for the note which had been
flung thru my window last night.
read Il and then read II over
again. There was no mistaklng who
II was from and what II meant. !
found certain pleasure In know.
ing that Tom was sim interested
enough to care whether I spent my
time badly or well--but I wondered
what had brought him to the Ames
gardens 80 late last night that he
saw what happened there.
I intended to keep that little note,
for somehow IL seemed to mark n
milestone OF my existence.
In II ] could near Tom say, with
that deep indrawing OF breath, which
is charaotcristic OF him, well,
you're safcs And | felt little bit
proud.
When reached the breakfast
room, Lila Amcs was there alone
toying with fruit and some notes.
I'm afraid you didn't sleep well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

Mr.. woodchuck said TO Mrs.
woodchuck. I'VE may start at
once on our vacation. my dear. for
Mr. Sprinkle Blow has promised TO
keep the weather dry. We shall go
in the direction Of blue mountain.
and may as well tell you that you
were right about Il being cake. as
he says the white top that we see
is frostinR."
My. N.Y. exclaimed Mrs. Woody.
let's be off at once have tho
satchel all packed"
So they started.
Sprinkle. Blow kept his word and
made the weather fine. Not n
Nuisance Fairy around anywhere
nobody hut kind Mr. sun and some
little winds and few beautiful
fluffy white clouds In a very blue
sky.
This Is certainly Ercatr' Wally
said every now and then rs they
went along. mostly In cutters by the
roadside where the high weeds threw
a shade. we must. be nearly half
way there
But when they stopped and looked
the mountain seemed 10 be as far
away as ever. But Waily was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC
Copyright 1881 by seatu. STAR

last night saw a light In your
room ever so late-too late for a girl
who wants TO keep her freshness
Mrs. Ames attempted to be light,
but there was something serious and
unusual about her eyes.
1T was too fine to sleep last
night" could hear the artificlality
in my voice.
We finished the meal In silence
IL was after lunch. and n number
of letters had been disposed OF. that
Mrs. Ames referred 10 the night be.
fore.
Il hope you weren't disturbed, last
night?' anxlouslX
mo" My monosyllable was mad.
equate.
Then after a silence
DO you really care for him? I'm
sorry-if you do. .because---he is
miner IL was Mrs. Ames' voice.
was too thoroly startled TO speak
Could John Amcs have told her what
happened last night, but told II in
correctly? or was II Tom whom she
meant? Stlll knew that II was
Philip Ames' head saw bending
above her while they stood below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

she laughed sxcitedly. III IL had
been me. / should have been mad
with JOY should have been stand
ing ON my head with delight
should well. don't quite know
what / should have DONE" she
added. when are you going to see
his people--when are you going to be
married7'
II don't know-I'm not sure II ]
shall marry him at all now. ] don't
want 10 see his people. His sister Is
sure 10 be stuck.up: she'll look down
on me and make me miserable
"she may be exceptionally nice"
said jill. why shouldn't she?
Ralph is. isn't her" she asked within
sically.
No answer.
only one sister," jill asked
again,
Yes"
ANY brothers7-
NO"
"a father and mother. OF courseg"
"A rnother--his father died this
morning ttah WY -
told me; II was his father he was
afraid Of. ] suppose"
Afraid OFF,
"Yes--they wanted him TO marry
someone else"
"oh." Jill rested her chin on her
knees.
She was looking ahead into the fu-
ture and trying to see the wonderful
change this would mean In all their
fortunes. or course, kathy would
look after them and sec that Don
had everything he wanted; her mind
already leaped TO a day when she
would meet Tallentyre on his own
level; when she would no longer feel
miserable and sclf-conscious in his
presence because Of holes In her
gloves, and work.soiled hands; she
lay down beside Kathy with long
sigh OF contentment.
wen. think It's just too wonder
ful TO be true" she said simply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
"Um yum~ exclaimed Waliy, drinking his fiH
THE JOURNEY

easily discouraged and he wasn't
going 10 let a little thing like dis
lance spoil ms vacation. And he'd
say. "oh. well. our trip will last all
the longer. But do hope II doesn't
rain, Speaking OF rain reminds me
that I'm thirsty. Mrs. Woodchuck.
Let's hunt q spring"
Mrs. Woody said that she was
thirsty. too. so they hunted one
They found II. back little way
from the road. trickiing out of
hillside TIN. YUM exclaimed
waliy. drinking his fiji. That's
awfully goodr' Mrs. waily thought
II was. too. and drank HER ill.
They were great drinkers.
Then back 20 the road they went
again and picked up their satehei.
II hope II doesn't rain" said wally
again. Il hope Sprinkle Blow does
not forget his promise"
Go BE Continual
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle star
---------------.-----------
Minnows are 10 be imported into
Spain from Georgia TO eradicate
mosquitoes which carry malaria into
many districts OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
Page 448
IN THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA

coast near the Farailones islands
But all that you can read fof
yourselves We made that cruise
safely. In 1889 / was again sent
out to the Pacific. We were on
our way to Port Townsend when
we noticed a glare in the sky
which grew as we watched.
-T'orest fire. said someone.
But as we watched Il glow
and spread and figured. out its To-
cation. we realized II must b.
either Seattle itself burning or the
forests around It
I'VE put hack 10 see II help
were needed. and when we reach
cd what had been the docks a few
hours before. we found blackenei
ruins. The entire waterfront was
gone and the fire was raging still,
steauiiy eaung out the heart or
the little city. Already thieves
and thugs were thick, plundering
and pillaging.
The railroad terminals were
gone and the docks, and we found
difficulty In getting in at all
but for three weeks we
patrolled the shore: and what
think OF as see Seattle now
sftsr 50 years is--what you would
call the spirit Of the place. Pep, I
guess. Anyway. it's wonderful IN
me TO see how your people
wouldn't be beaten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

And we made soundings." the
admiral continued his explana-
tons 10 Peggy. ito find out how
deep the water was
People knew about what sort
OF fish and living things were In
the depths OF the Atlantic. but up
to that time they had never
found out about the Pacific
$50 the Albatross was fitted
with deep-sca dredges which
swung out from the ship and
dipped down deep and deep all the
way 10 the very floor OF the
ocean. then swung up again and
spilled into the waiting watts their
burden OF sea life. I think little
book is in your public libraries
which tells all about that II is
called The Cruise OF the Al.
batross.'
we found that halibut and cod
fish were here just as on the At
lantic coast. but the oysterv were
not so good. and there were no
Holsters.
1T was a chef In California
who made the first oyster cock.
tail. trying TO dress up the West
ern oysters so they would be as
fine as the Eastern kind. and now
East and West. North and South
oysters are served in cocktails.
''Soie we found on the West
coast, and you know that par
ticular fish is found in no other
waters except along the English
coast.
$50 we felt much interest when
we discovered II off the California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

bcckof yours and it reminded me that
snen was young girl / took sew
s1l bottles o. Lydia +. Pinkham 9
Vegetable Compound. So she went TO
ne drug store and got a bottle, and
flsf taking the second one she could
ct and has nos had backache since.
N all she took six bottles Of IL. She
Eets TO school and on Saturdays helps
IN the homework. She is normal.
nsaithy girl now and we recommend
your medicine. You have my permits
sDn 70 publish this letter as a testi..
n,.aial for the Vegetable Compound. \
!. hrs, FRANK SELcHERT, 100 Larabee
y. Horizon Wisconsin.
hothers all over the country have
isgund Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
ssxnpound 10 be a most reliable rem
~ fcr such conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

I had wanted somehow TO help
him last night when II seemed so i'm.
possible. Perhaps. after all. could.
So I kept the laugh out OF my
voice when ! said. Tn glad. Mrs.
Ames, that you have found some
thing to make you happy"
I'm going TO dress now-rm go
ing out this evening" She was speak.
ing lightly again.
! wanted to be out in the air. As
I approached the lower hall door I
heard my name spoken.
Miss Sorensen. could I have a
minute with your
! recognized John Ames' voice.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
CHAPTER VI

There was n little blank pause.
during which jim stared out into
the room with amazed eyes.
IL took her some time to realize
that Kafhy was crying. not because
Of the little house and the small In.
come with which she had believed
she had got to face the future, but
because a magscian's wand had
swept them out OF existence and
raised instead a fairy prince and q
house in Park Lane.
"weilr' she said at last heiplsss-
IL.
Kathy looked at jill rcsentfuliy.
You're not a bit sorry Nfor mel
believe you're laughing at me-" shc
accused her.
I'm not--of course I'm not. but
wellT' Jill subsidized into a chair. Il
should have thought you'd be pleased
- she said after a moment III It
were me. should be half mad with
delight; II II were mo-
II wish II was YOU" said Kathy.
desperately. II hate big houses and
lots OF servants. they brighten me
to death I've told Ralph
that Il would be far better IL I
didn't marry him-I've told him
that I can't entertain his friends
oh, wish I were dead. "
said Kathy. with a fresh burst Of
sobbing.
Jill was all sympathy In a mo.
ment: she took Kathy off to bed:
she petted her and tried 10 comfort
her, while all the time she was
utterly at loss TO understand the
storm OF emotion thru which her
sister WAS passing. Surely they had
had enough OF small incomes and
poverty all their livesi surely this
was a cause for rejoicing and not
for tears. But she honestly tried 10
sympathize--she tried hard to look
at things from kathy's point Of
view, and failed utterly. Why
why on earth didn't he tell you be-
fore7" she asked blankly.
She was sitting up In bed now.
her arms folded round her knees.
and her eyes. dark with smoldering
excitement, staring out across the
little room.
Kathy was lying with her face
half buried in the pillow--her beau.
tIful hair streaming around her.
II don't know--he was afraid OF
his people suppose---they're .
they're what you'd call big pots
know | shall hate them
and they'll hate me
Oh. II Is a shame-Just when ] was
80 happy"
"Of course they won't hate youl
theyH be ever so proud Of you:
think how beautiful youn look when
you've got heaps Of clothes TO wear.
and diamonds. and ."
Il h.hate diamonds," Kathy
sobbed. II don't want lots OF
clothes; told Ralph SO. and he
didn't believe me-he said that no
woman hated money and all the
things II could buy. Iie-he was
quite gross with me because ]
cried"
II don't wonder" said Jill bluntly.
She gave big sigh: she looked
down inpstiently at her sister pros.
trste figure.
II think you're one OF the luckiest
girls In all the world, she said slow.
~. III 1t had been me instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

UOntnb Win DdSh-
ache and a bad
feelin z in her
stomach. She did
not want TO eat
anything, W hill
before she was so
hungry she could
hardly for her
meals. The doctors
gave her medicine
but II did not help
her. One day ! was
roosiipO m little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
MRS. S[LCRERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

HORIZON. Wis. -" Ny young daugh.
9 bad been troubled for several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

For French Pastry look up Boldts.
"A advertisement.