davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
East Side Churches
In Church Survey

\ religious survey ia in progress this
week In East Pueblo. The Second
Street Free Methodist. East side Bap-
list and Bethel NJ. Il. churches arc
participating. \ largo number of
workers are canvassing the territory
assigned them, and. as tho rcsuits arc
being gathered the wisdom and op-
portuncness Of this survey are being
appreciated by pastors and latity alike
Close upon the heels of tho survey
will come enlarged programs on the
part OF all the East side churches. At
Bethel NJ. u. church Sunday school
Institute will hc conducted from Oct,
9-i6 inclusive. under the direction of
Dr. IL. NJ. Pingrce OF Denver To these
meetings for workers the officers and
tcachcrs of the other Sunday schools of
the city are cordially invited There will
be no cost attached in the way OF reg
istration fees. or expenses.
/ some of the results of the survey are
astonishing. Peapic are found. with
church letters in their trunks. who
have not attended any church for
wears. Other homes are found in which
children are growing up in spiritua
Ignorance. with no attention paid e
their religious life. This effort on th,
part of the East Side churches is d
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Purity Bread Co.
Santa Fe Avenue Bakery
Settlers Bakery and Confectionery
Sunvine Baking Co.
zoel'qenn Bakery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
SAN JUAN RAILROAD PUSH

Los Angeles syndicate backing the
new Gallup railroad outlet has been
represented at Durango by j. II. Jenk-
ins. of Pueblo. but Mr.. jenkins on
account of other interests has declin-
ed tho position and another person
will be appointed.
William Harper of Santa Barbara.
Cal. who Is active In the railroad pro-
feet from the Los Angeles standpoint
aud who first started the southern
outlet movement, is In Durango assist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE West

human nature was strained. This
week he received check accom-
panied by n letter of gratitude saying
Il thank you no much: your kind
ness when / was down kept me from
going wrong. II restored my faith IL,
mankind. Now / hope that the S20.50
which has helped mo will be used
fortunate who is up against it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
FAME OF FAIR FLORENCE

Florence Chamber OF Commercc
thru the Publicity committee is offer
Ing n prize of IS for the most appro-
pirate slogan for F'lorcnce which can
be used on stationery and printea
more than ten words and in fact tho
briefer the better. Answers may be
sent 10 the Citizen office or left with
Secretary Taylor. of the Florence
Chamber Of Commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

ing in the work OF land solicitation.
d.catc the matter OF securing lana
from the nonresident landowners
will he taken UP effectively. Three
new land solicitors have been put 10
work at Dolores, Mancos and IN
Montezunla county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
VETERAN TRAIL BUILDER
Daily items of events in old time

Daily fteHis VI "N'FI'H III VF'
contained in Colorado Springs Gazette.
had THE for September 1901;
.'Hundley and Garlic have closed
rho Pixies Peak Carriage line for the
season. They carried 2.5oo passen-
gers to the summit during the sum
mer months. They now report touf
foo, of snow on tho road In placef
we may mako comment here IN
Pueblo that Mr. Garlic ~ not ye'
,,,nwcd under. aud oven tho flood,
when dashed the foot of Garlic hill.
failed to get" him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
HUMANITY is HUMAN

fast August a young woman, a
teacher. while visiting In Colorado
Servings lost all her money. Shc ap-
i'ia and bo loaned the girl 1850 out
~ thc police charity fund. : Time
pn-scd. aud the officers faith III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
wEsrERN ADMINISTRATIONS

When did anybody ever hear cheers
from or see arms waved in a crowd on
tho Atlantic coast on account of any
event that had transpircd out here In
the wcst2 But the attention of the
west is daily directed toward the east
with cos,n opolitan patriotism. Yes
tcrdays crowd in front OF the Chief
tain office uttered howls of excite
ment during the bail game back In
New York. The deep and loyal inter-
est of western people in American do
ings two thousand miles away is one
of tho many proofs of the bigncss
and tho unity OF this great nation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Bi66er Loaves--More Bread--but
No AdvaCe i'm Price

OF course bigger bread More bread 10 the
loaf that bread purchases will further than ever
practically half again far as formerly
bigger also better brcad-a loaf which bakcs
better and looks better and tastes bcttcrAND is better
And when such loavcs available. the housewife
willing to do with the sacrifice of attempting
10 bake bread at home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

who never did a days work who uses
the word Unemployment" as u sub
stitu,c for plain oafing.-washingto
Star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Colorado Supply Co.
Federal Bakery
F. A. G. Hammin
Mrs. Davies Bake Shop
Peerless Baking Co.

ing campaign at Battlcment mesa
forcs, had all the ducks they could cat
In camp and brought thirty ducks
home with them.
Denver univcrsity's school of COM
mcrcc finance and accounting viii be
located In now 100000 building OPP
posste the Civic Center.
Jud Tunkins says he knows ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Now Half Again as
Much Bread for
Your Money

Pueblo Bakers gradually have been adding the size o bread step with
recently averaged
bread actual weight than they did during times OF higher
Of ALL You get oaves which
half much formerly
had their problems work during the socaed readmt
could bake for the
So while the actual making bread really higher than the
COSTS have the level where
otter practically HALF
AGAIN MONEY during higher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

w. II. Lee. e5 years. widely known
hotel manager and stockman OF Glcn-
wood Springs and Rifle, is dead. He
was a Lcadvilin pioneer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Good progress is being made in lay
ing concrete road near Twin Bridges
bctwesn Grand Junction and Fruita
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

The largest number of students In
tho history of the institution arc en-
rolled at the University of Colorado
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Two Grand Junction men in hunt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

for the autumn quarter. The attend
ance at this time. the beginning OF the
University year, is within 80 OF the
total enrolment for the autumn
winter and spring quarters last year
Rcfutation of oral statements eaid to
have been made by Mrs. W. W. Blacr
of Cripple Creek during the Colora ,
Federation of Women Clubs. sup
pcscdly refIecting on the State Indus
trial School for Boys at Golden, Is
contained in a statement, drawn up by
the board OF control OF that inst!tu-
ton for publication.
w. r.. Andrews presented the mcm-
bere of La Junta Fire department with
check for s?5 which expressed his
appreciation for excellent work done
by the fire boys at his residence sun
day.
| Members of clubs In Colorado Springs
arc promoting a plsn to erect monu
ment to General William j. Palmer.
Possibly Pueblo ought to be in on this.
Among the many creative enterprises
Of General Palmer he started the town
of South pueblo. one of the four
original Pucbloe.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
9S,72O OF 100000
FAVOR SALE OF BEER
National Liberal Alliance An
nounces Result of Popular
Ballot in City.

The National Liberal Alliance, which
IS conducting a poll on prohibition and
blue laws in New York city. announced
yesterday that nearly 100000 votes had
been counted. Of which number 1920
favored "a liberal construction of the
national prohibition act and the sale of
light wines and beers" OF that number
1888 also registered themselves as
against all blue laws.
The ballots cast in favor OF strict en-
forcement of blue laws. the alliance re-
ported, numbered 20. while 1878 regis
tered themselves as being against a lib
eral construction of the prohibition act
and opposed to light wines and beers.
The poll started in June and has been
carried on by means OF 5000 boxes
placed in restaurants. drug stores, bar
Der shops and similar places. mostly in
Manhattan, Brooklyn and The Bronx.
A similar poll is now going on in
Philadelphia, and otne. cities will be
added. The sentiment represented by
these polls will be presented TO Congress
In the form of memcria., according TO
+. G. Harley. national chairman of the
alliance. The headquarters of the or
ganization is at 10 Whitehall street. with
a branch at 169 West Forty-ninth street.
Il want to see on our checking up
committee said Mr.. Harley. linen and
women on record as favoring a strict
enforcement of blue laws. We will well
come the bluest of the blue TO our head
quarters and he will be given every
facility to check up each of the quarter
million ballots we expect to have
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
GIRL OF 7 DETAINED
ABOARD ALBANIA
Came With One Aunt to Mect
Another, but Is Held Up
Temporarily.
NET WITH LICENSE HERE
Fred C. Eggers Has One Handy
When Fiancee Returns
From Europe.

Winifred Franks, years old and
golden haired. received a rather rude
Jolt from Uncle Sam yesterday when
she arrived on the Cunarder Albania
and found that the old gentleman was
not ready to welcome her open armed
until he had thought bit.
Winifred. whose father was killed
while fighting in the Argonne with the
Kings Own Irish Of Liverpool. came
here in company OF her aunt. Mrs. M.
T.. Cornell. She was bound to the home
of another aunt, Miss Margaret Doyle,
Of 53S Forty-eighth street. Brooklyn. Tor
Winifred Is to be adopted by Miss Doyle
and brought up American style. lmmi-
grafton officials drew tears from her
when they detained her on board and
told her aunts that processes at Ellis
Island must be gone through before
Winifred could land
Miss Doris Caldwell daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Caldwell of Broolline.
who went abroad with twelve college
girls for a tour of Europe, thought she
was coming to New York on the Albania
TO see her fiance, Fred c. Eggers, a
former member of Metropolitan Division,
before going home to Brookline. Fred.
however thought she was coming here
to get married Immediately. and when
he greeted her he had a special license
in his breast pocket. When they left the
pier Il looked very much as If Fred's
idea would utrn out to be the right one.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
URGES PARCEL POST
RULES TO HALT BOOZE
Postmaster Says Package Con-
tents Should Be KnoUn.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 7.-Postmasters
were warned to be on the alert to keep
bootleggers and others from using the
mails to ship liquor in an address to-
day by Postmaster Harry M. knight OF
Camden. before the final session of the
fourteenth annual convention of the
New Jersey Postmasters Association, in
the First Presbyterian chapel. Parcel
post clerks. he declared, should be in
structed TO question persons regarding
the contents OF packages that seemed in
the least suspicious.
Questions, he said. often were re-
sented by persons bringing packages for
mailing 10 the post office, but clerks
should be informed that they will be
backed up by the postmaster and that
they have a perfect right to know what
the package contains. Vigilance upon
the part of the post office will prevent
the law being violated by the shipmen,
OF intoxicants through the malls, Post
master knight declared. .rs
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BROKER ASKS $4,000
OF LAKE GEORGE HOTEL
Watchmon Attacked Him,
Says r. w. Pressprich.

Reginald w. Pressprich of n w.
Pressprich & Co., investment brokers of
40 Wall street. filed suit yesterday at
White Plains for $4,000 damages
against the Fort William Henry Hotel
Company, Lake George, n. Y.
The complaint alleges that on August
12 last. while Mr.. and Mrs. Pressprich
were guests OF the hotel. Mr.. Pressprich
was attacked and thrown backward
down a flight of stairs by hotel watch
man. Coleman Younger. The attack was
called totally unprovoked and malicious.
Mr.. Pressprich said Younger drew a
pistol in the fight. but did not fire 1t.
At his home at Rye yesterday Mr..
Pressprich said he was at loss to ex-
and Mrs. Pressprich were at the dancing
pavilion of the hotel. He continued:
THE watchman appeared and told US
to move along. We were there enjoying
the same privileges as other guests Of
the hotel and could see no reason for
the order. But before we could move the
man became abusive and seized me by
the throat. He pushed me backward
and we went down the stairs together.
think IL was two flights. Then he drew
a revolver.
''The watchman was sitting on my
chest and stomach as we went down the
stairs. / thought the man must be drunk
or crazy. but I didn't smell any liquor
on his breath"
Mr.. Pressprich said the bruises he re-
ceived were painful. Winthrop & Slim
son. 80 Liberty street. represent Mr..
Pressprich.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ELECTED FROM TRAIN,
WILL. SUE FOR HIS WALK
Sets Damages at SIS a Foot
and Walks TtDo Miles.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1I.-Joseph Della
hanta. cosmetic manufacturer of Elgin
and Chicago, is sorely puzzled to-day.
Mr.. Delahanta has delved into Euclid,
Archimedes. and even Einstein. but is
more confused than ever. It's all be-
cause of the suit he claims he will file
against the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago
Railroad.
The conductor. II seems. put him off
the train near Wayne because of some
mistake in tickets. Mr.. Delahanta while
walking along near the third rail de-
cided that he would sue the company
for A5 for every foot he had to walk.
In all he walked two miles.
Then the question arose. How many
feet in mile? No one he asked
seemed to know. He figured it out and
decided that there were $3.50 feet in a
mile II upset all his calculations.
Now he has sharpened his pencil and
started anew.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CANNING TIME SHORT
FOR SEASONS PEACHES
Many Fruits and Vegetables
Higher Than in 1920.

Among its hints to housewives for
this week the State Department of
Farms and Markets mentions peaches,
with marked disappointment at the
shortness of the season and with the
advice to women folk who may want
to put up" a supply for the winter
months TO get busy before all good
peaches are out of the market The
fruit season was greatly advanced IN this
State this year, Concord grapes having
been in the market for some time.
Some perishable fruits and vegetables
sold for considerably less in the whole
sale markets a year ago than they bring
now. Apples were going at 81 to SIS a
barrel at this time in 1920. but they are
selling from $40 to $11 barrel now.
Among other vegetables that were
cheaper year ago are cabbages. car
rots, cucumbers, tomatoes and onions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of the;
Great Unknown?

II You are sick and want TO Get Well and
Keep Well. write for literature that tells
How and Why this almost unknown and
wonderful new element brings relief TO so
many sufferers from rheumatism, Sciatica
Gout, Neuritis Nervous Prostration. Coasti-
patton High Blood Pressure and diseases of
the Stomach Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear this Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night receiving
the Radio Active Rays continuously into your
system, causing a healthy circuation, over
coming sluggishness. throwing off impurities
and restoring the tissues and nerves to a
normal condition and the next thing you
know you are getting well. Sold test
proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied II
is heping you before the appliance Is yours.
Nothing to do but wear IL. No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact about
the appliance Is that II Is sold so reasonauiy
that it is within the reach OF all. both rich
and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment or how
long standing we will be pleased to have
you try Il at our risk.
Call or write for full information and
proofs.
New York Radium Appliance Co..
$40 Marbridge Bldg.
Broadway. Cor. 3ith ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
PAPER WEEK TO BEGIN
IN CHICAGO ON OCT. 81
All Phases of Industry to Be
REPRESENTED at Meeting.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE condition of
the paper industry as seen by the manu-
facturer, the merchant ana the con-
sumner will feature the programme OF
the annual business conference at Chi
cago OF the American Paper and Pulp
Association and its score OF affiliated
manufacturers associations One promi-
nent representative Of each group will
be on the programme
Paper Week will begin October 81.
with Thursday, November 8, as the date
of the meetings of the American asso-
ciat itself The National Paper Trade
Association has announced October 81
as the date OF the meeting OF the mer-
chants and distributors. while the re-
mainder OF the week Will be devoted to
meetings OF the affiliated association.
Wisconsin now ranks third of all the
States in the consumption of wood for
its paper mills. and other States of the
Middle West produce large quantities of
fine papers and special grades.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
THINK DOZEN VESSELS
DODGE DRY OFFICIALS
ActiUe in Bringing Liquor to
u. S., Say Halifax Men.

HALIFAX. y. s.. Sept. 17.-Belief that
more than a dozen vessels are engaged
in rum running between St. Pierre. the
Bahamas and Atlantic coast points in
the United States and Canada was ex-
pressed to-day by custom officials.
A small steamship is believed to have
landed 100 kegs OF liquor valued at
s25.000. which were seized by police
officials at Dartmouth wharf last
night. The vessel escaped to sea-
Canadian and United States cutters.
II was announced. are keeping strict
watch along the coast for this and other
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
3 BANDITS GET $4,000
FROM CIRCUS TREASURY
sPoodles' Hannaford and
Mother Knocked aDoWn.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 17.-Three UNI
masked robbers held up the Sells-Floto
circus treasurer late last night at Van
couver. Wash. and obtained between
s2s.OOO and 100000 in cash and drafts.
according to report to the Vancouver
police.
The robbers were said to have knocked
down Mrs. Grace Hannaford, so, and
her son ."Poodlcs" Hannaford, who OBJ
jected TO the search of his mother.
The money was being transferred from
the circus grounds to the safe in the
treasury car in the railroad yards. The
transfer was being made In a motor
truck, in which five men and four women
were riding.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
TANK PLATOON TO TRAVEL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Platoon No.
OF the Tank Corps has been ordered
from Camp Pike, Ark. to Fort Sam
Houston. Texas. by marching" the
War Department announced to-day.
1t was added. however that the trip
would be made only in event the platoon
could be adequately equipped to
strengthen bridges and other road struc-
lures on the way sufficiently to bear the
weight OF the heavy tank.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MIMICRY GETS ONE LAUGH
AT ORA TON AND DROWNING
Jester in Rowboat Fails at Argument With Companion
in Skirts Throws Her Overheard and Goes
Quietly About His Fishing

amounted to a long drawn request to
the young woman TO change her place
After fifteen minutes Of oratory she had
not complied Then he picked her up
threw her overheard and resumed his
fishing.
Critics OF the convincing in art said
his pose of unconcern was admirable
A policeman rowed out and demanded te
know why he had acted as he had The
man in theSboat pointed 10 an elaborate
dummy OF a woman fastened to his boat
on the side away from the shore. The
policeman rowed back TO his post When
he explained the situation to persons OF
shore one of them laughed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
TRAP LAID FOR DRY SLEUTHS.
Marked Money Said TO Have Been
Taken in Jamesburg, N. j.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
JAMEsBURG, n. j., Sept. 17.--Samuel
Benedetto OF 400 East 10Th street. New
York, and Joseph Palambo OF this
village, sworn in recently as prohibition
enforcement agents by the borough gov
ernment. were arrested by county detec-
tives to-day on charge of attempted
blackmail.
lsidor Schiff. a produce dealer.
charges that Benedetto. after Obtaining
drink of whiskey from him on the
plea that he was i'll, tried to extort 5000
from him, although Schiff had refused
payment for the whiskey. Benedetto, 1t
is alleged. was trapped with marked
money and made statement involving
Palambo. Although Palambo denied the
charge. both were held for the Grand
Jury in $4,000 bail and taken to the
Middlesex county jail.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Persons gifted with an appreciation
OF what Is rare and recondite in humor
were captivated yesterday afternoon
with the offering of man who staged
his play from row boat anchored a
couple Of hundred feet OFF Midland
Beach. s. I.
He was first noticed sitting in the
boat with a young woman companion.
apparently fishing. For half an hour
they remained immovable, each at an
end of the boat Then the man rose and
began to make a speech. To persons on
shore it was inaudble, but apparently
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

vessels, including an American craft
which is reported to have sailed from
st. Pierre with cargo of intoxicants
for Boston and New York parties.
Whiskey purchased in St Pierre for IS
a gallon is sold in Canada and the
United States for S30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
Mrs. Keefer Will
Sing During Week

40 pronounced was the success
- scored by Flora McGIil Keefer.
one OF the Capitals most gifted
artistes. In her off-stage rendition Of
Lead Kindly Light" during the en-
gagement OF Salvation Nell" at
Crandalps Metropolitan Theater.
that N. Mirskey, in charge Of music
at the Metropolitan. secured her
further services FOR the current
week OF premiere presentations Of
Rupert Hughes "The Old Nest"
g As vocal prelude to the pictured
feature. Mrs, Keefer will sing MY
Little Grey Home in the West" ac-
companied by Emil Harrison at the
plano and full symphonic ensemble
under the direction OF Mr.. Mirskey.
Mrs. Keefer Is a concert artistic Of
national reputation. her voice. a
rich, full mezzo, having been perfect
ly trained in the foremost European
conservatories and under Herbert
witherspoon In this country.
Under Mr.. witherspoon's instruc-
/ ton Mrs. Keefer was an associate
student with Nine. Homer and Mile.
Louise Homer. Sophie, Braslau, Alma
Gluck and Mabel Garrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
Wallace Reid Goes
Mad at Great Cost

q EcURING $4,000 worth OF fur
~ niture for a single interior set.
ting and then smashing that
furniture before the camsra Is re-
alistic, but expensive.
, Yet that IL what Cecil DeMiiie did
in his Paramount Production, .'The
Affairs Of Anatol," which viii soon,
be shown at Loew's Columbia to.
day for the first time in washing-
ton. ss
The setting In question serves as
a background fora part Of the story
portrayed by. Wallace Reid, Wanda
Hawiey and Theodore Roberts. Il
In an ultra-luxurious apartment and
Howard Higgins. production man.
ager for Cecil DeMille productions,
/ was instructed to spare no ex-
pense.
The result was an attractive suite
designed by Paul Tribe, furnished
with approximately $4,000 worth Of
furniture. This included a vaiua.
BILE set of Louis XIV chairs, mag
nificent carved photograph case of
unique design, q grand piano. lamps.
mirrors. tables, a desk and a
lounge.
At the climax of the episode. Wal
lace Reid was instructed to run
arnuck, smashing everything break
able in the set. The orders were
comprehensive and Reid obeyed them
to the letter. Not one stick OF fur
niture remained in Its original shape
and position when the vandalism
was complete!
Using the smaller pieces of fur
niture as bludgeons, Reid shattered
everything in sight while the cam
eras clicked just out Of range of
his blows. Mirrors. lamps. chairs,
photograph and piano demolished
one by one. As conclusion OF the
scene. the husky star seized the
huge overstuffed diyan and hurled
It bodily through the French doors
at one end of the set. s. -rs.