davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
THE. CREWS-BEGGS CO.

Lady Astor intervened with supple
mcntary question and holding up her
hand asked the House several times to
listen attcniveiy as she had something
important to say.
The Speaker asked. will tho noble
lady put her question without lcctur-
ing the house7"
Lady Astor's question proved to he
request that the government control
the liquor traffic in Ireland so that
such crimes would not occur.
Tho Irish Attorney General said this
particular crime was the outcome of
Illicit liquor traffic but Lady Astor
persisted that all kinds OF drink traf-
fic, Illicit or otherwise. should he
abolished. Tho matter thercupon
dropped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Y. w. c. A. Program

Next Sunday the vesper service will
bo devoted to the memory of Miss
Grace ~. Dodge who for eight years
was president of the National Board
of the Y. w. c. A.
Tho girl reserves meet for tennis:
Monday-Hinsdale-
Wcdnesday-Ccntral Junior high
school
Thursday-Fountain and Somerlid.
Friday-Centennial high school.
Women's tennis:
Tuesday $50 p. m.
Saturday 1880 a m.
Business girls tennis-afternoons:
Monday $50. Everybody's.
Tuesday $50. Evcryhody's
Wednesday $50. Crews -BecCs.
Thursday 500. First National Bank.
Friday 500. Dormitory girls.
Dancing class Thursday p. m. in
the cafeteria.
Suppers-
The Pueblo Store-Tuesday
Tho Colorado Laundry-Thuraday.
Everybody's basket bail and supper
Friday.
Roller skating Friday evening at S
O'Clock.
Monday evening Mrs NJ. n Thatch-
or. Sr.. will entertain tho ladies of the
board and nifty of the Y. w. c. Al
girls at her home at O'Clock. There
will be program of music on the new
Duo-Art StcinWay Grand piano and
Mrs. Chamberlain will give readings.
A large general picnic for all mem
hcrs young and old of the Y. w. C. A.
will take place at the City park sat
urday. May II. afternoon and evening
II Is hoped that many will come.
Watch tho papers for further par
ticulars.
The inventory OF the whole OF the
contents of Buckinghm Palace. which
is taken once year. fills eight printed
volumes, each containing 200 paSeA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
DISCOVERED A CURE
FOR RUPTURE
a Kansas city Physician Invent. New
Appliance which Many Claim
Has Cured Their Rupfurc
SENDS 1T ON TRIAL.

4 Kansas city physician has Invented
II rupture. which has met with instan-
taueous success. He gave the applt-
nnce to few people who had been
ruptured for years and to their de
light thev reported astounding results
in just few weeks time. One man
reported complete cure In three
weeks, many IN a month or two,
The doctor vs. so weli pleased with
the results obtained and so confiden,
that " VIII cure rupture that he wants
every ruptured person to try ", and
offers 70 send n on 30 days free tr;s,
at mis- own cNpcnse. After wearing IT
thirty days N II rs not entirely satis-
factory In every wav-if you can't ac-
tually see your rupture getting better
and convinced that a cure is merely
matter Of time lust return 1t and
YOU arc out nothing. II YOU are r,,p-
turod, write to br Andrew, i3ns EoCl,
Bids, Kansas CITY. Mo, for full infor-
nation regarding his invention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CAKE OF ICE FULL
OF BOTTLES OF BOOZE

New YORK, May t-1n the contest
to discover the most ingenious means
Of DETECTING attention Of prohibition
enforcement agents, customs officers
hero believe this contrivancc Ge-crvcs
at least honorable mention:
In their search Of tho steamship
Glendoloa, the inspectors ohcyed n
"hunch' and rummaged thru tho
ships cold storage plant. Frosting on
the largo cakes of ice, rendering them
quite opaque. whetted their suspicious,
and they scrsped off the coating An
improvised "N-ray' made by attach
ing reflectors TO electric light bulbs,
revealed bottle shaped black spots
within the translucent blocks. More
than 200 bottles of whisSey had been
thus frozen into these glacial hiding
places, they said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
. G T. f. n A
Aiso called Tcctrr. Sntt Ub-urr. prur,-
fns. MiIk Grmsl. Mccping SKIN. ETC.

Aiso called Tcctrr. Sn1t Vb~ur. pruri-
tus. MIX Crust. Weeping skin. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and when l say cured. | mean Just
what I say-C-U-RE-D and not mere
~ patched M for awhile, to return
worsc rhan before. Remember, I make
this broad statement after putting ten
years of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime a quar-
ter of million cases of this dreadful
disease. Now | do not care what nll
you have used, nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be
cured-all I ask IL Just n chance to
show YOU that I know what am talk
ing about ~ YOU viii write me TO
DAY, | viii send you y FREE TRIAL
of my mild soothing, EUarnntcrd euro
that viii convince you more in day
than | or anyone else could In n months
time. II you arc disrusted and dig.
courBEcd. I dare you to give me q
chance to prove my claims. By writ
ing me today you will enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try Il
and YOU will sec. am telling you the
truth.
J. u. Cannadav. 17Os Court Blk,
Scdnlia. Mo. sIefcrcnccs Ma
uoral Bank, Sedalin. Mo.
Could YOU do better act than to
s.nm ttis notice to some poor sufferer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SEEK TO PRESERVE
MEXICAN FORESTS

Mexico City, May t.-Sewspapers
here have taken UP an active campaign
10 save the vast forests in the states
Of Puehla and Oaxaca which. according
to reports. are said 10 bc suffering at
tho hands of the natives, who chop
down and burn trees indiscriminatcly.
Travellers from these regions tell OF
finding natives using ebony and ma
hogany and other precious woods for
fuel. {.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

OVER 100000 PEOPLE ANNUALLY ARE
USING NUXATED IRON TO HELP GIVE
THEM RICH RED BLOOD, REVITALlLE
THEIR WORKOUT EXHAUSTED NERVES
AND INCREASE THEIR BODILY AND
MENTAL ViGoR- The fraudulent imitator
reasoned that by offering a product with
similar name for a little less money which be
claimed TO be just ~ good, that he could fool
Thousands Of people into buying II. and thou
sands have been 20 fooled and often have only
found II out after they failed To get the benefits
they have been accustomed To receive from tho
genuine organic Nuxatcd Iron. Therefore "
you have taken some other Iron product with
out results this does not prove Huxatcd Iron.
will not help you-try ito on our guarantee below.
! Al last some OF the fraudulent imitnfors OF
iEuxatcd Iron have been hard hit. One has
been ordered by the United States District
Court to pay One thousand Dollar DAMAGES
and forever To cease from using tho words SuS
and Iroa.- Another has been given heavy fnc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Open House Night
AT Centennial School

Monday evening. for the first time
during the past ten years. an open
house night will be held at Centen-
NAL The night In sot aside for the
purpose of enabling tho teachers and
parents OF the district to become
better acquainted. a cordial invita-
ton has been extended to all the pat
rons of the district in anticipation that
they will turn out in body to review
the work being done in the high school
and the grade schools of tho district.
There will be exhibits Of the work
department OF the school under the
direction OF Mr.. Spranglcr. and also
work done by tho grade school boys
under the direction OF Mr.. Thompson.
Exhibits will no shown. giving the
parents an Idea as to what the school
children are doing In the way OF art.
Tho girls ot tho high school have taken
a great deal or interest In tho Domestic
Science course this year and the cN-
hihit Of tho sewing done by them
under tho supervision OF Miss Whittlo
viii be well worth seeing.
Other means of entertainment have
been provided. Among other things
there will bo a match in Parliamentary
Drill between Mr.. Norton's classes in
Civics. a debate by one Of the societies
and a short entertainment in the audi
torium. Following all Of this light re-
freshmen,s viii be served hy the girls
OF the Home Economies class.
Tho Centennial building viii he open
to visitors from to p. m. and from
Z. - to p. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

for violation OF the criminal code. CWc refrain
from giving wide publicity TO their names he
causc we hope they will now reform and become
honest upright citircns) Beware OF anybody
who offers you something else winch ne cinime
il cheaper md Just as good.
II Won arc not strong or we'll YOU owe II to
yourself to make the following test: See how
long You can work or how far YOU can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets OF ordinary Nuratcd Iron three
timc. pcr dny nftcr meals foI two weeks. Then
,cxt vour strength again and sec how m uch YOU
have gained. Thousands ofncrvous, run down
persons. who were niling all the while have sur
pri,ng,y increased their strength and en-
durancc in two weeks time in many instances
Your money will I've refunded oy wv o,a.u
f,r,u,cr. N you do not obtain perfectly sntis-
factory results. beware of substitutes. Always
Iook for tho word ''Surated" on every pae sage
and the letters N. L on every tablet Sold ny
all druggists
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

employed by the Central of Goo,c,,
rallway ,,,,y when, they assert. j. "
Ihomas. grand vico president Of tho
clerks union. called strike Nav ~
~, AZ, which tho grand president later
that being under oath to Obey .beir s os
ncers tho men went out and that later
were unable TO get back their Jobs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SUE UNION roH SALARY

Atlanta, Ga. May Recovery M
salary lost while on an illegal strike Is
asked in seven damage suits totnllins
N.lO5. filed here against national Of
fccrs Of the brotherhood Of Railway
and steamship Clerks. Freight Han
dlers. Express and Station Empioves.
The petitioners were among clerks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
LADY ASTOR IS
REBUKED IN HOUSE

London. May H.-Iady Astor re
ceivcd "A robukc from the Speaker Of
tho House of Commons the other day.
During question time n member had
asked n question about the murder of
Kate Carroll. who was murdered. II Is
charged. by armed Sim Feincrs ho-
cause she had written letters anent
Illicit drinking in her nciGhborhood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FROST IN NORTH pAkor.

Fargo. N. D.. May b.-Grain in
North Dakota suffered n setback hu,
was not seriously damaged by frecz-
lng temperatures of yesterday and to-
daN, according TO j. w. Haw, county
agent. Temperatures last nigh,
dropped to 2s degrees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

THERE ARE FAKE DIAMONDS AND REAt DIAMONDS s IDS
of d,mondTS THE THINGS Or REAL
VALUE THAT ARE AFFLICTED WITH INVITATIONS.
and fraudulent limitations the reasoH plain
EUxATED IRON IS ORGANIC IRON LINE THE ioN ~ ~ IN %
ordinary metallic mineral iron which people
which by the action OF strong ACIDS on small
~eaof fun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Washington. May 1t-Cotton CON
sumed ocrinG April amounted to ios,
$50 bales Ct lint and is.0HS bales OF
linters compared with 5ss,ait of lint
and 30. .SeT of lintcrs in April last year,
the census bureau announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

school will he held in tho Rourke
Theatcr sunday evening. Rev. G. Il.
Steele, of the First Methodist church,
will deliver tho address Tho girls
high school Elec club will render a
number of musical selections.
Tho educational pageant. Light
was given to a packed house in tho
Rourke theatcr last night. The page
ant represented various phases OF tho
process iof education, and was in
structive and entertaining. The page
ant was given by the children of the
various grade schools of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Nuxated Iron Imitator Comes
ToGrief in U.S.. Court
ORDERED TO PAY $1,000 DAMA'

urs tbs faudulent irnita-
law-But
all of tell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
LA JUNTA news
Special to Tho chieftain.

Special to Tho Chicftain.
la Junta. Colo. May li.-Thc Me
mortal Day exercises which have in the
past hccn conducted by the q. a. II.
veterans. have this year been turned
over to the younger blood found in the
American Legion. The members q
Charles L. Mcfarland Post. No. ?, re
Gently arranged the program for the
Memorial day exercises. Tho program
consists first Of "A parade in the morn.
ing, in which all the cS-scrvice mon of
any war will take part. assisted by
other ORGANIZATIONS and individuals
Tho parade viii proceed to tairview
cemetery. where appropriate exercises
viii he conducted by tho few members
Of the O. A. Il. remaining in La Junta.
The La Junta band will head the pa
radc In the afternoon a band concert
will he given. and the officers OF
Fitzpatrick Post, q. 4. K. VIII formally
present the 1000 pound cannon which
they recently received from spokane,
Wash, to tho Woodruff Memorial Lii
brary Poppies will he sold. the pro-
ceeds to so to the American French
Children's Relief for the benefit of
French orphans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The commencement exercises for
graduates from the eighth Grade Of the
rural scholE Of Otoro county, Will he
held on Monday evening. May "a, at
tho Nroman school, located midway be
tween Rocky Ford and Manzanols.
Tho commencement address viii he dc
livered by Superintendent u. Is. Dem
ton, OF Central High School. Pueblo.
There are sixty graduates from tho
rural schools this year, not including
Cheraw which has been consolidated
since the last graduation period.
The Baccalaureatc exercises for the
graduating class of tho La Junta high
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The inventory Of the whole OF tho
contents of Buckinghm Palace. whict,
is taken once a year. fills eight printed
volumes, each containing 200 paseA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Of SPRING

-36nch unproof Madras for Draperes Nice selection
of colors; s65 value. Special yard .9Sc
Madras and proof Draperes shadings
and designs; 5on width $3.50 values; yard 81 .35
Third Floor.
Good grade Window Shades; 36 inches by feet .59C
-These No. jobs of regular sloo grades color, green
only.
Pretty soft finish heavy weight Scrim with stenced col
ored designs; 40c value; yard 19c
Coored Scrms for Summer Cottage Special yd 1Oc
Pretty Quaker Lace Nets in fe easement and craft dc
sign Was s25, $15o 10 $175 yard Special yard $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
HATS FOR SUMMER
"GOING-AWAY SUIT


SUITE thru chanting
OF
edprft
Sh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-28

is used at assembly. As a British
subject the omission probably struck
me lot more forciably than they
would the average, yet if the ideal OF
our races is to cement the world to-
gether in unity and peace this is a
matter that should be rectified. By
chance my attention was directed to-
ward the division that is headed "Na-
tional and Patriotic Songs" This
heading covered number of Ameri-
can songs as we'll as the national
anthems of France, Russia, Germany
and Austria. This struck me as be-
ing little in the nature of an insult
to the Empire / am citizen of.
At first it pacified me a bit to
note that the edition was put out in
1912, but the more / consider it, the
less satisfaction / get out of this
apology that might be offered. Sure
ly it was something more than a
hatred left over from the time that
your country defeated ours that could
impel your educational authorities to
fail recognition of the other great
English speaking nation, and it hard
ly seems that the other countries
whose anthems were used had any
thing more valuable in the way of
friendship to offer than we had. None
Of those thoughts seem broad-minded
enough for the citizens or the educa-
tional authorities, yet the only other
explanation, that sounds more plaus-
lble to me, is even worse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-28

1t would almost seem that the COM
mercial interests, who recognize and
did recognize Britain as their great
est competitor, controlled the actions
of those who directed the educational
departments and that through the
fact of ignoring US tried to incite
your country's hatred toward US. 1t
might also be explained as German
propaganda but if it was such l be-
lieve it could be called German propa-
ganda working through commercial
channels
Almost numberless incidents could
be cited to show why America should
have forgotten the war of Independ-
ence as an excuse for hating u.s. Our
attitude in times since then should
have been sufficient to establish a
sympathetic bond.
To my mind that attitude before
the war was wrong but even if it had
been right it fails to offer justifica-
ton for the present. When countries
go through hell together surely a
bond of sentiment is established that
should more than override CONNER
cial interests. The commercial COM
petition will always exist but over
that can be a spirit of friendship be-
tween the two greatest countries in
the world that can be powerful in
fluence for the good Of humanity at
large
Throughout the British Empire we
are being taught to understand and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-28

that the interests, who undoubtedly
exist, that are striving to keep up a
spirit of hatred between our coun-
tries should be able to get foothold
in what should be the most sacred of
inner circles, the authorities that di-
rest the education of the young man
hood and young womanhood of the
land.
I do not offer this letter as criti-
cism, rather, l am DESTROYS of calling
attention to a subject that should be
given consideration. Should your
editorial pen treat upon this subject
I am quite confident that it would be
handled to greater advantage and the
matter directed toward the correct
authorities in this way the effect
would probably be more the one de-
sired than when it is offered as the
opinion of a stranger. l simply hope
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-28

admire the Americans we do
but the understanding must be a mu-
i tual one. The insult mention seems,
on the surface, superficial one but
coming from a seat of learning it
really is very sharp one. Also, it
is not that / feel that it is an essen
tial that God Save The King be in
the book at all. 1t is simply that,
if the other anthems are used, the
British anthem should be and if it is
not, none of them should.
Personally, have the greatest adj
miration for your country and have
found it a privilege to associate with
your people and l believe that my
point of view is typical of the citi-
zens of my country Equally truly
believe that large percentage of the
Americans are happy to consider us
as their friends, but it seems a shame
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-28
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Thinks England Is Sighted

The Editor,
The Daily Star Mirror,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir
On Thursday last, while attending
the Godowsky recital in the Univer-
sity auditorium, subject came to my
attention that | felt was worthy of
discussion in your paper.
During the wait before the recital
| glanced through the song book that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-28
you find some viewpoint in this that
you can USE Thanking you,
Faithfully,
J. L. Burton Lewis.
MOSCOW.

~ Paradise Lodge No. Especial
communication Monday evening"
May l, 1880. Work in Third degree
Refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-28
(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

1t is hoped that the new city ad-
to its operations than has been done
in the past two years. The law re-
quires that the proceedings of the
city council be published at regular
intervals, but this has not been done
and the people have not been given
the information to which they are
entitled. No set of officials can con-
tinue long to transact public business
secretly without arousing suspicion,
whether justly or unjustly founded.
The people want to know what their
employees are doing and they are en-
titled to this information Had the
proceedings of the administration now
drawing to a close been published
regularly and the people kept posted
on what was being done, there would
have been a better feeling and less
suspicion, much of which was without
foundation, but secrecy begets sus-
picion always.
- = -
Moscow is to be congratulated on
securing the services of Mr.. Melgard
as mayor. The splendid business
ability that enabled him to take the
smallest and weakest bank in Mos |
COW and make it the strongest bank |
in the Palouse country will be a val
liable asset to the city of Moscow,
when placed at the head of the city
government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
No Curfew IN This.

Macon Ca, March 24-An aged ne
gro's story Of how he purchased a
bell from mail order house in Chi
cago and received a lawn mower,
(which had no ring in it, enlivened
today's proceedings in Federal Court
here. where So men are on trial on
charges OF conspiracy to steal express
shipments from the American Rail-
way Express Company, during the
period Of Federal Government control.
The negro was @. c. Carter. Il
ordered bell that rings at dinner
time, said the negro. Instead they
sent me this thing. and he pointed
to lawn mower In the Courtroom.
~ thought 1t was new kind OF
bell, so hung It up. worked the
handle up and down, Then took
Il down and hung II up the other way
and worked II every way that !
could until was. tired out and !
could not get any ring out OF It. |
took Il back TO the station agent and
told him 10 ship II back, that II
wouldn't work
The Government showed by other
Witnesses that the lawn mower was
put of at Oglethorpe~ was part
OF the loot alleged to have been re-
covered from the home of r. H. Dun
away, agent at that point, who is one
Of the indicted men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
llolnr tIn and conllnr Down.

When articles went up during the
strenuous wartime since 1918, many
articles then on hand purchased Al,
q Low price were marked higher ~
order that ihe dealer might double
his profits. This was seen and prov.
en- 10 many instances. Now, since the
prices are again having tendency %
become normal again, dealers ale
afraid they will lose Big growers of
fruit In California are dumping lem
ons and other fruits In the fields to
avoid losing money IN shipping them,
or 20 keep np high prices Which evil
Is the greatest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Out near st. Joscph's, Missouri. the
country folks were entertained In a
pleasant manner by talented city
folks The best musicians. especially
the singers Of the city. OF 81 Joseph,
volunteered to visit the rural school
houses during several evenings each
week. where they sang Community
Songs" and were rewarded By hear
ing the country folks sing, putting
IN the vim. enthusiasm and Joy as
only country people can give.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Reports through correspondence
aud In various other ways would In.
dictate that rioting, dissatisfaction
and robbinE is yet going on IN the
cities Recently We received letter
from a lady 10 Elmhurst. suburb u
chicago she writes. These are ser
iuus times especially IN the cities,
where 80 many idle and hungry peo-
pic parade toe streets, intent on doing
something. Il ~ not safe for lady
10 be Oh the streets alone. even IN
broad daylight"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
ADVANTAGE OF FALL CALVES
Dairy Products Bring About one.Third
More Money In Winter Than In
Spring Season.

Several reasons why farmers hnd It
more profitable TO raise fall calves are
given as follows by Prof. G. Larsen Of
South Dakota State college:
A COW that freshens In the fall viii
produce about 20 per cent more milk
during the year than one that calves
in the spring.
Dairy products bring the farmer
about a third more money in winter
than IN spring.
Winter dairying allows Of more and
cheaper labor after the field work Is
done.
Winter dalrying avoids flies that cut
down the milk flow and bother the
milk-fed calves.
Calves dropped IN the fall will DO
well under good winter care and when
spring arrives they are ready for pms
ture with the other young cattle.
Avoid mating too carly In the fall.