davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENsES

William II. Sharp and Carrie Meyers
both OF Lamar.
William Porter Mckinney OF Las
Animas and Helen Donncll OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Tho funeral Of Emma klucnder will
be held In tho United Davis Worries
cha pei this afternoon at > O'Clock. In
torment viii he In Mountain View
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Canon Su; $3.50 Marx Coal c
Phone !, .0a w. <th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

no you know any Good wom-n,-
ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

C.ES BEACH LEsvrs oSfgHT-
General Lansing 4 Beach. chief n ,he
T. & A-rrv engineers. ro'nmissinner =
Mike Studziusk and City Engineer n.
g,ymon will leave =, ehlo early to-
5av for an inspection trip of tho roun-
tain river Tho patty. " is thought.
will Journey 10 colo. ado Springs In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY - The
next isaur Of tho Pueblo Telephone
Directory will Close on September :A
Orders for desired changes in di-
rrc'orY iisiinEs should be placed al
tho telephone office before that date.
70 insure proper listing In the ner
book
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
DIED

KUEN-Wrltncy E. age IS years,
died at local hospital September 20.
Body at United Davies Worries.
wIES SED-Hcrman. age ST years
died at 1881 East Tenth street Soptcm-
hcr 20. Body at United Davies Worries.
PENS-Infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. =. Il. Penn. died at 1875 East
Seventh street. September 20. Body ai
United Davies Worries.
HISKETT-william J.. age 81 years
died September % ht local hospital
Eody at r. q. Mccarthy,
FUNERAL NOTICES
Tho funeral of Mrs icrrl~hA HuSh~-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Tho funeral of Jack 6. Blanchard
: will be held In tho United Davis-Norics
chapel this afternoon at o'clccrs. In
tcrmont will he in Mountain Nic~
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

ARE Good Women scandal. mon.
Err-7-Sdv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

William J. Hiskctt. wcll-known resi-
dent OF Grand Junction, where he re-
sided for many years. passed away yes
terday in a local hospital following an
Illness OF long duration. Mr. Hiskctt
was 81 years OF age and is survived by
his son. c. s. Hiskctt of Grand juno
tton. The remains were removed to
the funeral parlors OF T. G.. Mccarthy
& Co. in the Mccarthy block. Funeral
announcement will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

will take place tomorrow morning at
o'clock in the funeral chapel of T c.
Mccarthy & Co. In the Mccarthy
block. Tho intcrmcnt will be in Rose
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

ARE vou taking advantage ~ This
wonderful states scenic d-ives- Tuu
can u you drop in and see our good
us-i cara All siz-s all prices ard
liberal terms during our USED CAR
BARGAIN WEEK THE GARRETT
MOTOR CoNrSST. 9Th and Court
Ws Phone 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
HrpRo-sroSE HOMES. mon. 81
HoMrrKr. freshest. rar.s,. rair.s,

Rev. N. y. Austin. OF ver.siilcs.
Ky. will have charge Of tho PRAYER
meeting. At tho First Baptist church.
corner Ninth and Grand. this eve
ming. Come and enjoy the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21
FRANKLIN PRESS -rsNrs ANYTHING

ARE your nelshbors Good Women
ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

ruRNAcEs-po you want t. buy q
furnace. or have YOU ono yoI want
fircd7 VI sell good furnaces ind &c
repair ~ kinds. THE PUEBLO
HARDWARE co. 20: y. Santa Fe
Avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Grand stand Reserved Sea, Ticket
for state Fair arc on sale At Metro
poli'sr Drug Co. at t'h and Main ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

HEATERS AND RANGES and oil
heaters We carry splendid asso-'-
mont 10 choose from All REASON
ABLY PRICED. and orr stove and
range n,er knou sheir business Or
der nov before cold -ea,her oo-re~
THE r1-EB1o HARDWARE co. ,es
y santa rc Avenue Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

REGISTER at the city clerks off,c
in tho city Auditorium today II yo'
wan. to vote at tho city election In No
ycmhcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

ASK CHANGE or vESuE.-Iohn
n. Young and Ismc- Young. charged
with burglary vor~ to have had their
hearing before Justice Corzou ye=,-r-
day. but they applied for a change o'
Vcnuo. II IN sSperted that ihry viii
Il, tried before Justice Hart. who CT
rs--,, to bc back on tho bench today
or tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work, go TO Mrs. Thco. c.
Cramcr. us Grand avenue. Mrs,
Cramcr makes a specially of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Another high class htii ~ vnui--iii,
at the Majestic on "wednesday ars
Thursday. Reserve your seats nov.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

Phone i5io for reservation for tho
PantaCcs vaudeville coming TO the Ma
jcstic on Wednesday and Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

SEEKS HER SoN.-Police have becr
asked by Mrs. Ella Conklin OF IS Block
TO find her son Ralph whom she
claims Is lost. Tho description OF the
runaway as given TO the police is that
he was about five fest tall. wore a
blue shirt and blue serge trou,ers. and
dark cap. scar OF about two and a
half inches over tho left ear was
thought would prove a strong feature
in making the Identification.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

DANCE a; Goodpaatur.. las, nish'
OF tho Fair. sept Is. Boeckor or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

WOMAN ACQUITTED. B,~-i.
Walker was acquitted yrv,-rdsy morn
ing In Justice Corron's court on a
chars. Of asruui, and battery upon the
rcrIon OF Mrs. George Brooks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

WILL STAY LoNGER-The length of
the stay of the "Clcan Up" squad OF
tho American Legion which is due here
next week has been asked TO be cx-
tended because of the number of cases
requiring attention hero arc more than
was at first expected. The purpose
of the visit OF the squad Is that Of
gathering in all the claims OF those
cN-service men who have not already
made them and are entitled TO claims,
and TO give final compensation and in
surancc information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

FUNERAL HolIS66
The funeral OF Mrs. JcrIiShs HuShcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

HEAVY FIRE Loss.-Th, fire de-
psr,mcnt was called out yo-crday =
morning In answer to an alarm In tho
s"o block on Belmont Two sheds near
tho homo OF John Miller. 81 Belmont
had caught firc. causing considerable
damage to the buildings and burning
a Ford car. Tho io.s was c.tmatr~i at
about 1890 bu, the origin OF tho fire
could not bc determined. IL wAs stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-21

WATCH out for Good Women
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
WAGE BILL AGAIN
BEFORE CONGRESS
Minimum Salary Measure A.
fects $4,000 Government
Employees.

The minimum wage bill, affecting
$4,000 Federal employees in Washing
ton and $4,000 outside of the city was
reintroduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Hiram Johnson OF Cali
fornia. 1t will be reintroduced in the
House by Congressman John /. Nolan
of California, according to present
plans.
The bill passed the House last year
but died on the calender in the Senate
after a filibuster by Senator Hoke
Smith OF Georgia, who charged that
Ii was unjust in Its failure to pro-
vide for all employees alike. He de-
clared that thousands of employees
who are now overpaid would receive
benefits from the new act
The bill proposes a minimum com-
pensation for certain employees OF SO
per day, or 37h vents an hour, or,
II the employees are paid by the
month. 500 for that period, or 81 900
a year. Senator Smith in his address
last winter declared that some en-
ployes of the Government are receiv-
ing more than they are worth at 5000
a year. He said many school teachers
are paid less than messenger boys
who loaf. and that highly educated
"oieh VI oO'cIhheH' uepar ttucH's
would be on n par with ordinary me-
mails, under the provisions OF the bill.
POINTS FOR BILL
Those who favor the bill contend
that employees who are not worth the
minimum fixed under the bill will
have to hunt new jobs, that it. Is in
conformity with the general reorga-
nization and rehabilitation process
by which IL is intended to wipe out all
injustices and waste, and that rhe
employees or military and naval Who
have been exempted are taken care of
by the Government In a most nde-
quate way by other legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Personal---very. Box of II.

TT you are responsible for the
health OF your family" saws Peterson.
Of Buffalo. ct want YOU to get a
large Sb,cent box of Peterson's oint-
ment today.
Remember I stand back OF every
box. Every druggist guarantees TO
refund the purchase price II Peter
sons ointment doesn't do all I claim,
guarantee IL for eczema, old
sores, running sores. salt rheum. ul-
,ers, sore nipples, broken breast, itch
Ing skin. skin diseases. blind. bleed
ing and itching piles as well as for
chatting. burns. scalds. cuts. bruises
and sunburn."
81 had so running sores on nv leg
Tor II years, was in three different
hospitals: AmDutation was advised.
skin grating was tried. I was cured
by using Peterson's Ointment. Mrs.
+. Root, 2S7 Michigan Avenue.
Buffalo, n, Y, Mail orders filled nv
n. Y,
PEOPLES Drug Stores and o'Don-
nelrs Drug Stores, Inc., will supply
yeu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
HARDING PUTS
BAN 0NWASTE
President, in Letter to Cabinet
Officers, Decries Deficiency
Requests.

President Harding today moved
for economy in the Government
when he instructed the heads Of the
various departments that requests
for deficiency appropriations must
cease.
DEFICIENCY PRIVILEGE ABUSED.
The White House made public q
letter sent by the President to de-
partment heads urging them to keep
the expenditures OF their depart
ments within the limits Of the ap-
preparations authorized by Congress.
The Presidents action follows a
letter Of protest from Senator War
rem, chairman Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee. declaring that
there are many abuses" Of the priv
ilege Of asking deficiency appropria-
tions. Senator Warren set forth that
in the nrst fourteen days of the
present Congress approximately
$4,000, 900 has been asked in de-
nciency appropriations.
Following the receipt Of the let
ter of Senator Warren. the President
sent to each member Of the Cabinet
the following letter:
my dear Mr.. Secretary:
~ am in receipt OF a letter from
Chairman Warren Of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations call
ing my attention to the fact that
estimates now before the Congress
call for approximately $4,000, 900
OF deficiency appropriations, and
that the estimated deficiencies. will
run very much beyond that fund.
! do not know Of any more danger
Gus tendency In the administration
= of Government departments, and
am very sure that We can never AZ
ourselves firmly on basis of
economy until the departments are
conducted within the provisions
made by Congress.
II wish you would call this mat
ter to the attention of the various
bureau chiefs. SO that a like situa-
ton will not be reported in future.
Sincerely yours,
WARREN G. HARDING"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
GEORGETOWN MEN
|NPRZE DEBATE
Winner of Tonight's Contest
Gets Title of Best Speaker
and $50.

A cash prize of $50 and the dis
tinction of being the best public
speaker among the LOO students
Of Georgetown University School of
Law goes to the winner of the
fnal debate to be held tonight at
the law school building. Four de-
baters, winners Of the preliminary
contests. will argue whether or not
the United States should enter into
a separate treaty of peace with
Germany.
Judges for the debate are an
nounced as follows: Major Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, chief of the bu-
rCau of insular affairs; Harry ].
Covington. former chief justice of
the District Supreme Court; Chief
Justice Constantine ]. Smythe, of
the District Court of Appeals; Mar
Tin A. Morrison, Civil Service Com
missioner, and Comptroller of the
Currency Crisslnger.
The affirmative side of the ques-
ton will be upheld by John e.
O'Nei, 20, of Montana, and John
w. Fihelly. '22, of Massachusetts,.
Those defending the negative will
be Bernard E. Shlesinger. FL, of
the District of Columbia, and How
ard F. Brecht, %, of Washington.
Francis w. Cullen, '21, of New
York. president of the Senior. De-
batting Society, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03

enterprising merchants who
will do it NOW, and the only
way to do it NOW is to ad-
vertiSe in mediums that 60
into the homes every day,
everywhere. In these days of
reconstruction and readiuSt-
ment of prices there is only
one advertising medium that
is a real factor in merchan-
dising, and that is the daily
newspaper. A national ad-
vertiSer may continue to fix
his trade mark, or his pack
age in the public intelligence
through national mediums
but for quick action in NOV
ing the goods he must depend
on the daily newspaper in the
States or areas where he has
distribution.
We are in a time of rapidly
changing industrial conditions.
Wages and prices are being
rapidly readjusted. Raw ma
terlals are subject to con-
slant decline and becoming
more available. The law of
supply and demand is operat-
ing on rapid scale of
changes. The advertising
message prepared today will
be out of date and untrue
thirty days hence.
The day to get good
times is to make good times,
and the man who makes good
times by advertising in the
daily newspapers is the one
who will get quick results
and will share first in the
profits that come from in
creased buying power of the
people who have to replen-
ish the things they have been
doing without during long
period of retrenchment.
TRUMAN A. DoWEESE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
PRAISES SCHOOLS
OF WALDENS|ANS
Or. CIaxton Addresses American
Aid Society-Banquet Ends
Convention Tonight.

The Waldensian schools of Italy
lead the schools Of the world in the
teaching of hygiene and cleanliness,
DR.. Philander p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education, de-
clared in an address before the two
day convention of the American Wal
densian Aid Society at the New Eb-
bitt this morning.
These schools which are sponsored
by the Evangelical church of Italy,
dot the sides of the Alps and are the
schools of the valleys. Established in
the fourth century-and some say
their beginning dates back to the time
or the primitive Apostolic church,
when Christians fleeing from Neros
prosecutions settled in the valley of
Piedmont-they furnished education
for the Protestant population of Italy.
For the most part the Waldenses
live in the valleys of the Cottian
Alps on the French border, and Tore
Pellice Is their capital.
A campaign to raise 100000 for
the maintenance of these schools is
In progress, and the American Wal
densian Aid Society Is doing its share.
Tonight at a dinner addresses will be
made by Bishop Alfred Harding and
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. and
DR.. Vittorio Falorsi, secretary to the
italian Ambassador. The convention
closes tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO SUCH RUSH SEEN ON
NINTH STREET in YEARS
Friedlander Bros. Special SIS Suit Sale
Drawing the Crowds.

q In spite of the recent cool weather
foresighted Washington men have
lost no time in securing their sum-
mer garments at about half regu-
lar prices at the great $25 Sale
of Mems and Young Mems high
grade suits staged by Friedlander
Bros.
The sale goes merrily on for the
stocks provided in advance were
ample and embrace every conceive
able style and pattern which is
being worn this spring and which
will be the correct thing for this
coming summer wear. Pin Stripes,
Herringbones, Serges and Fine
Worsteds have the center of the
stage but for those who like checks,
plafds and solid colors there's ample
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03

selection, cut and tailored in the
latest style.
There are conservative styles for
the sedate and swagger fashions for
the young fellow-in fact the lines
offered are about as complete as the
regular stock Of this old established
firm despite the fact that this is a
very special sale.
Any man interested In saving
his money can do we'll at this big
attraction and of course the admo-
milton to come early holds good.
FOR the earliest shoppers carry off
the cream Of the bargains.
Remember the name and address
better still, tear out this news
item and then you'll be sure to get
the right place-FRIEDLANDER
BROS. 42S NINTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
A. DEWEEsE, BUFFALO

ing. The theaterS are crowd
ed; the hotels are filled up;
the stores are damned, and
if you want to travel you
must get reservations far in
advance of your journey.
People want to return to
normally" if the mer-
chants will let them.
The way to bring Pros
perity is to think Prosperity
and the best way to think
Prosperity is through a daily
merchandising message. OPP
timiSm in the newspapers
grows. Commodities must
come down in price - but
keep in mind the fact that it
is the daily, consistent ad-
vertiSer who will be first to
reduce prices. The merchant
who talks Gloom and refuses
to advertise cannot reduce
prices. The ability to reduce
retail prices comes from
volume of sales-and there
is only one way to get quick
turnover an d volume of
sales, and that is through
the daily newspaper. T h e
merchant who sells one hun
dred pairs of shoes in one
day can surely undersell the
merchant who sells ten pairs
of shoes in one day That
Advertising reduces the cost
to consumers by increasing
the volume of sales is now
one of the accepted facts in
merchandising that admits
of no controversy.
With evidences of buying
power on every hand the
time to return to normally"
is NOW. Why wait thirty,
sixty or ninety days? Not
every merchant or manufac-
turer will wait. In each city
there are certain up-to-date,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
CAST OFF FOR VOTING AS
She PLEASED, SAYS WIFE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Mrs
Bessie Bryant, who lives near Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, promised the preacher
to vote as her husband. William Il.
Bryant, voted, but last November she
announced she was going to vote as
she pleased
Bryant then told her. according to
the wife's cross-complaint filed yes
terday in reply to a divorce suit by
Bryant, that IL she went to the polls
she would return to find the house
locked and her trunk on the front
porch. She voted. and Bryant carried
out his threat, Mrs. Bryant AYERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
Bringing Back
The Buyers

The dispenser of Gloom
who talks about dull times,
buyers strikes and panic
doesn't intend to let normal
conditions return if he can
prevent it. He thinks bust
ness is on the toboggan-and
of course it is on the tobog-
gan so far as his particular
business is concerned. That's
the psychology of the propo-
sition. If a man thinks his
business is ."going to the
dogs" it is very apt to go
there.
Of course it would be bet
ter if this daily dispenser of
Gloom could be chloroform-
ed or shipped out of the
country; but that is not prac-
teal. The best thing to do is
to overwhelm him with opti-
mistic advertising. The best
plan is to offset his doleful
diatribes with daily mer-
chandising messages. He
will continue to shake his
head with mournful medita-
tons on the melancholy de-
cline of merchandising, but
he will read the advertising
and it will gradually have its
effect
If the daily dispenser of
Gloom will but look about
him he will see that a lot of
people are spending money.
They are buying necessities
and luxurieS wherever they
have a chance. The merchan-
dising pessimists actually
cannot keep them from buy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
ELECTS TOMORROW
Mrs. Swormstedt Seems Sure Of
Keeping Presidenoy-Activ
Campaigning Today.

Active campaigning was In pro-
sress today for various candidates
for offices of the Women's City
Club. preliminary to the election
tomorrow from 10 q. m. until 7
y. m Results will be known at
the business meeting tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Lyman b. swormstedt II APP
parently sure of election as presi-
dent, being the only member named
fer the office by the nominating
committee. Miss Mary O'Tooie, pres
ent president. 10 q candidate for one
Of the six directorships. The other
candidates presented by the nomi-
mating committee are: First vice
president, Mrs. william 4. Cham
berlin and DR.. Edith CoAle; second
vice president. Mrs. George East
man; treasurer, Miss Florence Stiles
ard Miss Mary Winfree; recording
secretary. Mrs. Nina Allender and
Miss @. L. Kelley; corresponding
secretary. Miss Mabel Owen and Mrs.
Il Newman.
Board of directors Miss Mary
O'Toole, Miss Alice Heaven. Mrs Mary
De c. Johnson. Mrs. william g..
Corby, Miss Laura BARRON. Miss M.
r. Cavanagh, Mrs. @. Woodley. Miss
Gertrude Leonard, Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins. Mrs. Susan Walker, Mrs.
Carney Strong. Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs.
Richard Dean. Mrs. Robert Nelson.
and Miss Myra Handley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
ENGLISH MONEY CHEAPER
AS BUSINESS STIMULUS

Tho English bank rate. which has
stood at per cent for tho year, was
reduced to eh per cent on April rs
by the directors of the Bank of Eng
lanus, according to a cablegrain to
land, according to a cablegram from
Commercial Attache Denis. mare pub
lie here yesterday.
Stimulation in business Is antici-
patsd ~ q result Of cheaper money,
Mr.. Denis reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-03
LIMPINC VETS MARCH
TO RAINBOW CARNIVAL

Four hundred disabled soldiers and
sailors of the National Disabled Sol
diers' League were the guests Of
honor last night at the carnival OF the
Rainbow Division Veterans at Union
Station Plaza. The men marched
from their headquarters in the South
ern building to the carnival grounds.
marshaled by John p. Nolan, COM
mander of Commonwealth Post of the
league.
Soldiers with wooden legs and
crutches refused to ride in autos fur
nished for the occasion, and at
tracted much attention as they
marched with their more fortunate
brothers. The men are students of
the National Board for Vocational
Training and patients at Walter Reed
and Naval hospitals.