davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-09-21

Do not forget the rummagc sale to
be held in the lobby of the Eagles
hall, north side of track, September
30 and October /.
Postmaster L. NJ. Markham is in
Denver this week as representative Of
Lamar Lodge at the Grand Masonic
Lodge of the state
Mrs. J. T. Lawiess left Friday
morning for Trinidad where she is Wis
'iting with the family of her daughter,
Mrs j. r. McCabe.
l.. Writ Markham left Saturday for
Denver where he is an officer of the
Grand Council of X. & S. Masons
which met on Monday
Mrs. r. J. Sayler was honor guest
ct the Elks club room Thursday after
noon, when number of friends stag
ed a very enjoyable card party.
The T. +. o. Sisterhood will hold
their annual rummage sale Friday,
September 30 and Saturday, October
/ in the lobby of the Eagles hall.
The Eastern Star Chapter received
4 handsome gard as gift from Mrs.
Alice Bell of Las Animas. who helped
organize the local chapter in Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Todd entertain
ed the teachers and other friends at
very delightful reception Friday
evening. About fifty guests were
present.
Judge and Mrs. J. X. Doughty went
to Denver Sunday and will spend the
week there. The Judge will attend
the meetings of the various Grand Ma
sonic bodies.
News was received in Lamar of the
drowning of r. f. Fowler and sixteen
year old son, Albert, at Lewiston
Oregon. The Fowlers were former
residents of Lamar.
Geo. D. Merrill left Sunday morning
for Denver where he is attending the
meetings of the Grand Masonic Lodge
of the state He will also visit with
friends at Florence before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams lef;
last week for Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Mr. Williams has been for some time
connected with the engineering force
in Geo. II. Russell's office. He has
accepted position for the coming
year as an Instructor in the engineer
ing department of Marquette college
The Lamar register., 1921-09-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday morning this week there
was considerable excitement in the
physics class when a centipede about
five inches long started on a tour OF
investigation across the floor After
two or three efforts it was captured
uninjured and turned over to Miss
Mofrett the Biology teacher.
Tommy Ryan, for years middle
weight champion boxer Of the world
one time coach for Roosevelt while he
was president, visited the High school
last week and made one Of the best
talks heard in years on clean athletics
and clean living. He made the state
ment before the school, that he had
never tasted whiskey nor smoked a
cigarette.
Through the kindness of the city Of
ficials the high school has been grant
ed part of the land belonging to the
city, a block south Of the high school
building, for a foot ball field. This
week this has been cleared OF weeds
and dragged and is now in good shape.
Each boy in high school and junior
high school gave about an hours time
to this work.
Miss Viola Kruger. music teacher,
is organizing two Glee Clubs, one for
junior high pupils and one for the high
school The latter will meet twice
each week. perhaps at s a. m. for prac-
tice.
Several pupils have recently entered
the junior high school bringing the
enrolment past one hundred fifty in
this department.
A number Of pupils in high school
have indicated they wish TO train to
enter the various professions Each
one has ample ability, but will he
work? viii he pay the price-day
after day and night after night-of
strenuous work He may after four
or five years complete the high school
without much night work but such
pupil is practically sure TO fail in col
lege The Lamar schools are excel
lently equipped, the faculty perhaps
is on par with that found anywhere
but the one thing most needed is good
old fashioned hard work About two
hours real effort for each of the five
evenings per week would go a long
way to turn out real students, those
who without a doubt can make good
in engineering. dentistry, law. agricul-
ture or any other line. We ask par
ents not to expect real scholarship
not to expect real success for your son
or daughter unless he pays the price
The Lamar register., 1921-09-21

Mrs. Marie Uhl left for Garden City,
Kansas, Monday where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Will Leigh who had been visit
ing friends in Lamar for several days
returned to her home Friday.
NJ. J. McMillin has been ATTENDING
the meeting of the state stock inspec
ton board in Denver this week.
Miss Grace Roth returned on Sun
day from Yellowstone Park, where
she spent two weeks vacation.
Curtis Gentry, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Lamar
hospital Monday is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Coover and
children have been visiting in the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Coover.
Mrs. f. II. Jones accompanied her
son, Clark, to Boulder, where she will
spend the winter while Clark attends
the university.
All kinds of winter clothing to be
had at the annual rummage sale, Fri
day and Saturday OF next week at the
Eagles hall.
Editor r. f. Wood of the Holly
Chieftain and w. L. johnson of the
Wiley Journal were Lamar visitors
last Thursday.
X. C. Goodale of the Guaranty Alb
stract Co., is making arrangements to
build a handsome new home on his
present residence lots on South Main
street. He expects to move the present
residence house to lots on Fifth street.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-21

Fort Wayne Sentinel-Mr. McAdoo
fails to answer the replies that have
been made to his impudent letter on
the railroad situation. Still, what in
the world could he say?
The Lamar register., 1921-09-21
ABSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
stracts Of the Records of PrOwers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners of
Baldwin, Jay & Cos. Abstracts of
Prowers County Records previous
to the fire of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
COUNTY ABSTRACT co
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-21
SOLDl

Hello. Register Office? This is
P. II. Sweetman of Las Animas talk
ing. Take out my ad of Hampshire
rams for sale. Sold them all today
to the McGraths and Huddleston at
Lamar"
This is what we heard over the
phone today just after printing the
section containing Mr.. Sweetman's al.
1t was ordered in for three issues but
one issue sold his forty rams. The
I'D appears on the back page of this
issue but the sheep are all sold.
Twenty-Five cents is what it cost
Mr.. Sweetman to find a buyer for his
40 head of sheep.
If you have anything to sell or want
to buy an article use Register want
ad and watch the result. The price
is but sc line.
TO TRADE-Fruit and alfalfa land
Win take bonds mortgages. stocks
lands, houses or anything Of value.
What have you s. Brown, Florence,
Colorado. sep14
The Lamar register., 1921-09-21

Lamar, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE JUNE z

Pueblo's public schools will close or
ton. when go young people will be
graduated from the Central and Cen
taennial schools. \ class OF los will
receive their diplomas from Central
high school. while from Centennial
high school S5 will be graduated. The
class at the soutbside school consists
of 10 boys and IS girls, and at Cen
tcnnial 10 boys and As girls.
commencement week exercises will
start at Central high school on the
night of May % when The 1rresist-
iblc Montague will be given as the
Senior play.
Sunday night May 20. ]. F. Keatins.
superintendent of schools in District
No. 20 will deliver the haccalaureatc
sermon to the graduating students.
Tuesday night. May 81. tho Junior
Senior banquet will be held.
Commencement week exercise at
Central will close on Thursday night
June ., when the diplomas are pre-
sented.
At Centennial high school the Senior
play, The Gypsy Trail" has already
been presented. Last Friday night
was the date for the Centennial Sem
ior's play. While no speaker has been
sermon at Centennial high school. the
date has been set for May 20. The
Junior Senior reception will be held
May q. Class day exercises will be
held on Tuesday May 81. and on
Wednesday night tho eighth gradc
graduation will be celebrated.
Diplomas will bc presented to mem
bcrs of the Senior class at Centennial
high school on the evening of June 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Tho annual convention of the
Pueblo County Sunday School asso-
citation held at the Broadway Chris
tian church Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week closed Wednesday night.
alter the largest. most enthusiastic
and most successful conventions ever
held by tho association.
Officers were elected for the year
Wednesday afternoon. and the new
incumbcnts were Installed Wednesday
evening at the final session. The
president is a. +. DcNore; George T..
White. secretary: B. V. Ripple. sec
retary; Mrs j. D. Braucr. childrcn's
secretary: Ralph Logg. administra-
ton secretary; j. f. Crccl. adult SEC
re:ary; and DR.. Davis, educational
secretary. and o. c. Alverson. young
peoples secretary.
Tho annual state Sunday school
convention will be held in Colorado
Springs June II to %. Rev. loan
Jones. DIR. Il. L. Davis and A. r.
DcVoro were appointed to the COM
mittec on convention.
Prizes were awarded to winners ef
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Two State Rangers
Come to Pueblo

First Sergeant +. L. Walker, and
Sergeant II. Christensen. of tho Colo
RADIO Rangers. arrived in Pueblo yes
terday afternoon to prepare headquar-
tcrs for the Colorado Rangers in the
southern Colorado district. Offices will
he arranged in the old city hall for the
Rangers. It is said. From those of
'iccs they will direct operations of the
Rangers in all OF southern and eastern
Colorado.
Five mon will he detailed to Pueblo.
with two or three in each of tho smaller
principal towns in Southern Colorado.
1t is planned to bring a Packard
cycles with side cars to Pueblo by tho
he fixed with gun mountings for tho
machine guns, that will be a part of
Riot guns, Winchester 1870 rifles and
fircarm equipment of the Colorado
hangers sta ationcd i'm this city.
Tho ranger uniform is dark grey
with black buttons and brown Sam
Browne belts, of tho "over-scas" type
permitted as a part Of the uniform of
American officers serving in the Ex-
peditionary Forces. II is claimed that
every member Of tho Colorado Rangers
is former commissioned officer Of the
American army who served overseas
during the world war.
At the present time tho two Colo
RADIO IRA nEers who arc in Pueblo COM
pletins arrangement for the reception
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Shows Plans For
New M. E. Church

T. p. Barber. architect from Colorado
Springs, was in Pueblo last night to
meet with committee from the
Methodist Episcopal church. Ninth
and Main streets to present tentative
plans for now church that will be
built at Eleventh and Court streets in
the near future. Barber presented an
elevation plan for "a church that will
cost, when completed over 100000. Tho
church will be.huilt on the community
plan. as employed in Colorado Springs
~. Denver
\ large auditorium. gymnasium.
social and sunday school rooms,
kitchen and private meeting rooms
viii be included In the new church
building 1t is said.
Barber spoke to the assembled COM
mittcemcn last night. telling of his
plans. He stated that the plans pre-
scntcd for the Pueblo church were
similar to those that had bcen fol-
lowed in the churches lately erected
in tho cast.
Other speakers at last nights meet
ing wcrc: r. T.. Scribncr. Mr.. Hanchcr
district superintendent. Rev. Fred Zim-
norman and V. y. Haven. A musical
program was furnished after tho bust
ness meeting.
Last nights meeting was tho lunch
ing of n campaign for funds among
tho church people to erect the new
church. that will face Court street,
when completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
PUEBLO COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

Sunday School Industrial handwork
contest Work was exhibited in con-
ncction with tho convention.
First prize for the best Sunday
school exhibit was awarded TO st
Marks English Lutheran church. for
best exhibit in all departments OF the
school. Tho prize was a large silver
loving cup. Won three times. it be-
comes the permanent possession OF
the school. The individual prize
went to Vernon Woods. years old.
primary department of the First
Presbyterian church. Class prize
was won by the Junior girls of the
Broadway Christian church. Depart
mcnt prize was won by the cradle roll
Of tho First Congregational church.
Tho awards were made on industrial
and community service excellence.
Special mention was made to some
department or exhibit OF all SuiffiGy
schools making exhibits.
At the evening session. 5000 was
raised toward carrying on Sunday
school association work in Pueblo
county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
THANK YOU?

We the two orphaned sons. hereby
thank you who in kindly and in
rcvcront memory paid the respect to
ono woman passed away-to us the
best that God ever gave breath. We
thank you: Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Ben Bergcrman. Geo. Fraloy
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Field.
Mrs. Emiely Cartcrwright. Security
Benefit No. 7ss, Salt Lake City
Lodge No. s5 Il. T.. o. F.. Mrs
EEgcrs Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Freund.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.. Brawkau. Paint
crs Local 3os. Painters Local 1iss.
Las Animas. Mrs. Alice Crowl. Mr..
Guy Knox. Exaitercd Ruler h. p. o.
E.. Denver. Colo: Mr.. Geo. Chap
pelle. Mrs. and Mr.. ]. Q. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o.. Medley.
u. II. LANE
ARTHUR LANE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

EUBANkS, Beal. age % years. died
at local hospital, May 1. Body at Me
Carthy- Browns.
SALYER. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
r y. Salycr. died May I. at local hos
pital- Body at Mccarthy Browns.
ANDERSON. Margaret Louise. in
FAINT OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
died May 4. at 10. west Sixth street.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
ALLEN. Mrs. Matte. age - years.
died at local hospital. May I. Body a,
Cammcls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
MEDICAL LIBERTY
vs.. STATE MEDICINE

There will bo q meeting held in the
Court House Friday evening Mt eight
o'clock Mrs. r. u. Vincent. state
Vice presiden Of tho American
Medical Liberty league, will place
facts before you about compulsory
vaccination. medical bills pending in
Congress. and State Medicine All
citizens who arc interested are invited
to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

of tho main unit are stationed at the
Congress hotel. Officer Bcrtagnoili,
OF the Pueblo police force was detailed
as guide for the sergcants yesterday
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

March ~, will be sent to Fowler Fri
day noon by tho United Davis Worries
company. Tho funeral viii loo heid
from tho residence in Fowler sunday
afternoon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

The body of Beal Eubanks was for
warded last ecvning by the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company to I'm
ionspring. Alabama for burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

The funeral OF Margaret Louise An
derson took place yesterday afternoon
at = O'Clock from the residence los west
Sixth street Burial Roselswn In
charge of the Mccarthy Brown Under
taking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED

Joe Nechmsk and Angeline Grebcnc.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

The funeral of tho infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. n. Salycr took place yes
terday after noon at 5i5o o'clock in the
hcCarthy-Brown Funeral chapel. Bur
ini Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Surprise Party

Mrs Grace Trout was ho=tess at a
pleasant surprise party given Sunday
afternoon TO tho girls OF the Ander-
son cafeteria and Mrs. Alice Walden
who leaves shortly for tho east where
she will he married to n friend of her
school days. The bridc-to-bc was
showcrcd with appropriate presents
and n dainty luncheon was served
during the afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. Anderson and daughter
May, Luna Stuart. Hattie Linnc.
Laura Taylor, Ada Stroud. Mrs. Med
dow, Arnctta Mcddow. Mrs. Pitcock.
Mrs. Walden and tho hostess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTfD-Two Mattresses for let's
Eat cafe at Midland hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

DON'T PASS UP YOUR JOY RIDE
in ono Of the new Oldsmohilcs this
week-free to all. HENDERSON N
oLDSMOB1LE COMPANY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Tho funeral of Mrs Marie Hagcr
was held Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock froms the chapel of r. q. Nc
Carthy q Co. and . o'clock from st.
Lcandcrs. Father Walter conducted
the service. Flower bearers were Mrs.
j. Nittigcr, Mrs. II. +. Graves. and
Mrs. NJ. Bcechcr. Pan bearers wcrc
+. Il. Sisson. F. Zimdahl. ". Gaidc. V.
Bensik, II. Becker and w. r. Coates.
Burial was in Rosclawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Tho body OF William B. Bruno va,
sent to Pennington. Mo. last night b,
the Wilton Mortuary. accompanied b.
Mrs. Bruno.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Tho body Of Nrs, Cora r. sharp
mack who was accidentally killed on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Tho funeral OF Austin ]. Merrial
will be held this morning at o'clocl
from the chapel OF r. G. Mccarthy 4
Company and 9;3o from St Franci
Navicr Burial vii be in Rosclawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

The funeral of Howard Warren Mcrr-
lcr will be held from tho United Davis
Worries chapel this afternoon at
O'Clock. Burial will be in Mountain
View rcmrter-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Tho funeral of Samuel Cole was
hold from tho United Davis Worries
chapel yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. w. T.. BELL officatcd. Mrs. u.
Reese. Mrs. s. G. Ainicy, accompanied
by Mrs orville Wilson sang, Nearer.
My God to Thee" Sometime Wen
Understand" and Pace to Face"
The pail bearers were sam Bates.
chas. Babbit. u. u. Glover Horace
Diviiolss. Robert Dean and Jack
Fisher. The flower bearers were two
little grand daughters OF Mr.. Cole, Ida
McDcrmott and Louise cole. Burial
was in Mountain View
The funeral OF julius J. Rutz was
held from tho United Davis Worries
chapel yesterday afternoon at 3:SO
O'Clock. Rev. G. y. Nell officistcd
Tho pail bearers were MIR. Matiingly
Mr.. Harser. Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Parker
Mr.. Cameron and Mr.. Roberts Nies
olive Ton accomps nied by Miss Flor
ence Ton. sang ut IL Wei with My
Soul" Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
and God VIII Take Care Of You"
Burial was in Mountain View.
Tho body Of Nre, cora ~ SHARP
mack who was ,rridcntallv L,u,d nm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
I 3 7 p I'm ] II PR ECIN7
EOTRTH WARD

Commencing at the intersection of
Northwestern avenue and udell street
thence west with the centeE line of Udell
street to the center line of-ths canal /:
thence southeast along the center line OF
the canal to the center line Of Twsnty-
Sixth street: thence east along the center
line OF Twenty-Sixth street to the center
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
FOURTH PRECINCT. FIRsT WARD.

Commencing in the center line of Twen-
ty-Fifth sIrest. at its intersection with
the center line OF sherman drive; thence
south with the center lins OF sherman
drive to the center line Of Massachusetts,
avenue: thence southwest with the center
line OF Massachusetts, avenue to the CEN
ter line OF Oiney street: thence north with
ths center line OF Olney street to the Cen
ter line Of Roosevelt avenue: thence
southwest with the center line OF Hoose-
Welt avenue to the center line OF Wheeler
street: thence north with the center line
OF Wheeler street to the center line Of
Twenty-F1fth street: thence east with he
center line OF TNwenty-Fifth street to the
center line OF Sherman drive, the place
Of beginning. shall constitute the Fourth
Precinct OF the First Ward. in the City
OF Indiana polls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
EIGHTH PRECINCT. FIRST WARD

Commencing in the center line of the
right of the Belt r. r. and Stock
Yards Co. at its intersection with the
center line OF Martindale avenue; thence
south with the center line Of Martindale
avenue to the center line OF Sixteenth
street; thence west with the center line
OF Sixteenth street to the center line of
Lewis street; thence north with the center
line OF Lewis street to the center line of
Twenty-First street; thence east with the
center line OF Twenty-First street and the
right-of-WGy of the Belt r. R. and Stock
Yards Co. to the center line of MartindaIe
avenue, the place OF beginning. shall con-
stitute the Eighth Precinct of the First
Ward. in the City of Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
NINTH PRECINCT. FIRST WARD

Commencing at the center line of Six
teenth street, at its intersection with the
center line OF Martindale avenue; thence
south with the center line of MartindaIe
street; thence east with the center line
of Fifteenth street to the center line Of
Arsenal avenue: thence south with the
center line Of Arsenal avenue to the CEN
ter line Of Newman street; thence south
east with the center line OF Newman street
to the center line Of Massachusetts ave-
nue.; thence southwest with the center line
Of Massachusetts, avenue to the center
line Of Cornell avenue. thence north with
the center line OF Cornell avenue to the
center line OF Fifteenth street; thence
east with the center line of Fifteenth
street to the center line Of Lewis street /;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Commencing at the intersection Of
Northwestern avenue and Thirtieth street ;
thence west along the center line Of Thir-
tieth street to the center line of the canal
thence southeast with the center line of
the canal to the center line of Udell
street; thence east along the center line
of Udell street to the center line of North
western avenue; thence northwest along
the center line of Northwestern avenue to
the place of beginning, shall constitute the
Fourteenth Precinct of the Fourth Ward
In the City of indianapolis,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02


Commencing in the center line Of the
right-of-way Of the Belt Railroad and
Stock Yards Co, at its intersection with
the center line of Hillside avenue; thence
IN a southerly direction with the center
line of Hillside avenue to the center line
Of the intersection line of Roosevelt ave-
nue., continuing southerly with the center
line Of Roosevelt avenue to the center line
Of the Intersection OF Commerce avenue,
continuing sOutherly with the center line
Of Commerce avenue to the center line OF
Massachusetts, avenue: thence southwest
with the center line of Massachusetts ave-
to the center line OF Newman street ;
thence northwest with the center line ot
Newman street to the center line of the
intersection OF Arsenal avenue and Roose-
welt avenue; thence north with the center
line OF Arsenal avenue to the center line
OF Fifteenth street; thence west with the
center line Of Fifteenth street to the CEN
ter line OF Martiadale avenue: thence
north with the center line Of MaFtindale
avenue to the center line OF the right-of-
way OF the Belt r. r. and Stock YardF
Co: thence eastwardly with the center line
of the right-Of-wey OF the Belt r. r. and
Stock Yards Co. to the center line OF Hill
side avenue, the place Of beginning, shall
constitute the Seventh Precinct OF the
First Ward. in the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
SECOND PRECINCT. FIRST WARD

Commencing In the center line OF Thir-
tieth street at Its intersection with the
center line of Olney street. thence south
with the center line OF OIney street to the
center line Of Twenty-F1fth street; thence
west with the center line Of Twenty Fifth
street to the center line of Keystone ave-
nue.; thence north with the center line OF
keystone avenue TO the center line OF
hirty-Fourth street; thence east with the
center line of Thirty Fourth street to the
center line of Olney street extending
north; thence south with the center line
OF Olney street extended north and the
center line of Oiney street to its intersec-
ton with the center line OF Thirtieth
street. the place of beginning, shall con
stitute the Second Precinct, OF the First
Ward. in the City OF Indiana polls.