davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

ladies' dresses and coats
Medifl and Massey Shoe and Cloth
Ing compsry's store front proclaimed n
choice array of foot wear.
Tho Flower Shop and tho Elicr
Watch repair stores displayed com
bination of lovely watches and hoauti-
ful flowers that no one could PASS by.
Suits made from cloth displayed at
the London wcocn Mills were grace
fully arranged at that store
some OF tho most dazzling dresses of
the season caught the eyes at tho
Bernhcim. with other womcn's out
htting also displayed.
Cloth maEnitiZed the many ahmirer.
OF good cloth. at the Dundee woolcu
Mflla
The enhancement wa. almost com
plcte n. the Silver State Music com
pany store. the only thing that could
have improved IL would have been
actual music itself.
Something new in the line OF rugs
were well displayed in tn. show win
dows OF the Dean-Crocl Furniture
company. The Henderson Oidsrnobilr
presented an oldEmohilc In one OF
tho Dcan-crcol windows. for tho pub
lie inspection.
Tho Williams Sample Stor. had
every space occupied By sornc de-
sired mems and womcn's furnishisTr
ronters clothing store had cf-
fcctiv.ly placed apparel that every
ono stopped to admire and comment
on.
Navajo blankets made a remarkable
BACKGROUND for saddles and harness
exhibited by the Thomas Flynn Saddle
I shop.
military air ~uoonrassed tho
United Army and Navy store display.
practically everything to which tho
soldier boy feels a connection being
shown
Electric novelties advertised them
selves at tho Enterprise Electric com
pany.
Tn. Globe Stores company. bright
ened up things with their showing of
complete line OF clothes TO outht the
man.
Silvcrvar, with dark blu. hack
ground 4, like a .ilvrry moon in the
heavens. This sight presents itr soft
reflection from tho Window OF IN"
Fisher Iowrlry store.
Roacnhlur's assorted line of mrr'r
wearing apparaI rcrlcrtcd no Firn1 or
food
4 cory room var set Up in IN.
spacious window Of tbs Sam Nelson
Furniture store.
Tho Pueblo Re~cuo Mission h,auti.
fully draped with the American cninrs
was mecca for the many visitors to
/ the mission.
candy that drew admiration va- dts
played In and out Of fancy hoHca at tho
/ 4 n Smith Chocolate shop
Elliot Brothers. habordasherz. truly
displayed tho word hahcrdarhrr7 In
] their window showing.
Tho large E-cen Hight In front 0f the
I PRYOR Furniture store tended 10
soften tho stove and furniture disriay
I at that s'nrr
Home Svec. Home va tho tune
heard being hummed before 'hc large
exhibition rooms Of tho raik'-s rtIfr
Furniture store = complete bod room
was moro than realistic
Tho last vnrd In electric ipr'iau-ee
vero displayed in brilliant manner
IN tho windows of tho Arkansas NHiiry
7 Railway tirht and Power ror1parr
Stark Brothers pls sed haf,i-a t1,~
ruhl'c nves clothing that he'd saId
eyes not only IN the manner - their
placing. hut tho appearance Srs, irrrrH
" tho siivcrvarr ~ tho times rru1
mentod tho place provided TO- t'
among tho riet backing - rc-r-ru'
. cloth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

Springfield. m states Attorney
Mortimer Monday I'm tho ssuea~1cn
count, circuit court fisd non aft
davis hy citizens asserting that GOV.
Len Small under indictment charging
onbrzzlemrni of funds during his
term as state treasurer several veara
ago. and vernon Curtir Grant Tark
banker. could obtain = fair trial lu
This county Tho defendants frek
change ~ venue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

y rare ~ cutrlrr) ........-...- ''o'
. t-nt az ertrieal .........'ssfsrs ~ ".
ono mile running ..s......''s''s'srs -
- mile running ..a........s-ss''s'r ~ ~
S-s mile running .s--4sssstss =. .,ss.aHs ~,
4 - milo relay, change saddles 80
.aoa=CRnninE REORGANIZATION eofN
ard girls club rooms
.ro-FxhIbitio- ot Nuto-Poio. actual
contest In evening
toS-Fashion show. trtriS clothing.
hsys' And girls club rooms.
EVENING
Aar,ieinr - r~nts. seats In gard
r,a nd 80 cents. boxes, 81 hlcachofs. ~
Exhibition fancy driving and
Hsdfie horses
s0N-Autn Polo contest heiTscn
american and EuEiiah champion
Erarr -,
1a-pat,is of Iutia-d reproduced
an stage In irn,id. with entire change
Hr program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
COMMERCE CLUB TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

me Pueblo Commerce club viu
maintain oprn house for stale fair
visitors each night during The week
until midnight
General Information concerning she
nry and its surrrundirrq and regard
I1E the state fair. will he rheTrfuUy
given by aii enuuirrrH. and those vhu
arc EorkinE rooms and other &C.
.1mwo wodsti0hs wiU be supplied with
fhe desired Information
Chairman e. U. Ssei-s ~ the clubs
entertainment committee has can
raszrd The rItr and stated las rirfF
that all ,our-z vflt he COMFORTABLY
Uulrfrr-d
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27

New Y0rkAA pistol battle ir a
third floor corridor ~ fra sraud
central station fn which eighteen
shots were fired resuifr1 ttrraav n
three men fleeing after attempting fr
bold ur two railroad f-4rfa--# vH.
had "a zat.hri IT cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November 3, 1896.

There will be three attractions at the
Grand opera house next week, In Miz-
zourah," Tuesday; Eight Bells" Friday,
and Twelve Temptations" Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
JUST LIKE BEASTS
Russian Children Starve and
Run Wild in Woods.
Entire Families Committing
Suicide to Escape Famine.

Riga, Nov. 3.-Children are living in
the woods and fields like young ami
mails in some parts of the famine dis
trict of Saratov says an official wire
less dispatch from Moscow.
They are little waits, who have fled
from famine stricken cities and vii
lagos, and subsist on roots and grass
When adults approach they flee, show
ing every evidence of fear. Over
crowding of childFen's homes has been
carried so far in the Syrian and Ufa
district some institutions are shelter
ing four times as many children as
they have accommodations for.
In these places children take turns
in occupying such beds as are availa-
able, one small famine victim crawl
ing into a bed the moment another
child vacates it.
Entire families are jumping into
rivers and cases are reported of par
ents strangling their children rather
than see them die by starvation" says
the dispatch, which also gives the
first report of disorderly migration.
"Over the roads in the Irbpt district
is moving a band of disorderly refu-
gees from starving VOlga.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
CHURCHES ENTER DRY DISPUTE
Religious Men Ask Whether Sacra-
mental Wines May Be WhoIesaled.

Washington, Nov. Representa-
tives of religious denominations and
others interested in the question of
whether wholesale dealers in sacra-
mental wines may do business under
the prohibition laws will be given a
hearing by the department of justice
next Tuesday, officials said today.
Secretary Mellon has asked Attorney
General Daugherty for an opinion as
to whether former Attorney General
Palmer's ruling which held that
wholesale liquor dealers could be
banned from participating in the dis
tribution of intoxicants applied TO
dealers in wines for religious purposes.
Argument. on the question will be
heard by the department before an
opinion is drafted, officials declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

Mrs. P G. Noel will give a thimble part
Friday afternoon complimentary to Mis-
May Dallas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
SPAIN CALLS IN RESERVSTS
OF 12O, 900 Drafted, 10000 Allotted to
Reinforce African Expedition.

Madrid, Nov. 3.-One hundred and
twenty thousand Spanish reservists of
the 1921 class have been called to the
colors and today 10000 were allocated
to service against the rebellious Moors
in Morocco.
This brings the strength of the
Spanish army in Morocco to more
than 10000 men. Rainy season has
begun in Morocco and lack of shelter
has caused much sickness among the
Spanish soldiers. About 1900 sick
and wounded men are being rushed
homeward each week.
The Spanish advance towards the
Kert river has been checked by Kebal
tribesmen but the Spaniards have cap
tured Taxudu on another sector of the
front This place was taken after
stubborn resistance and the Spanish
advance in that district continues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
NO REFUND FOB FOREIGN BRIDE
Yanks Who Paid Passage to Z. S.
for Wives Are "Out-a- Luck"

Washington, Nov. S.-Soldiers who
paid for the transportation of Euro
pean brides to this country, must
stand the expense themselves, accord
ing to a ruling by Comptroller General
McCarl.
The governmenthe held will not
reimburse soldiers for such outlay. The
ruling was handed down in the case
of Christopher Piazza, formerly of the
army ambulance service, who asked
for reimbursement from the govern
ment for passage paid by him for the
transportation to this country of his
wife whom he married in 1919 while
III service in Italy.
Provisions of law under which 123
European wives of soldiers were
brought to this country at the expense
of the government prior to June 5,
1920, Mr.. McCarl held. do not apply
where a soldier has already paid for
his wife's passage.
Lungs in perfectly healthy state are
very rare, according to the curator of
Partisan medical institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
REOPEN Old ATCHISON MINE
Purchasers Pump Water Which Has
Covered Machinery Sixteen Years.

Atchison, Kan. Nov. Sale of the
Atchison coal mine, which has been
idle sixteen years, to w. L. Cook, V. E.
Cook and Fred Evans, formerly of
Kansas City. and now of Atchison,
was announced here today by the
Waggener and Carlisle interests which
bought the property at receivers sale
in 1905.
Several hundred feet of water which
has covered the machinery in the mine
for many years will be pumped out by
means of Dig pump purchased from
the government, used in connection
with a powder plant at Nashville,
Tenn. during the war.
Atchison coal at one time was mined
and mark eted with success, but tech
nicalities in the organization of the old
company forced it to the wall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
BURRIS JENKINS QUITS POST.
Kansas City Pastor-Editor Will Give
His Church Full Time.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. S.-The Rev.
Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Lin
wood Boulevard Christian church, to-
day severed his connection with the
Kansas City Post, of which he has
been publisher for nearly three years.
Pressure of church activities it was
stated, made a choice necessary be-
tween the church and the newspaper.
1.-THE church is and always has been
my first consideration" Doctor Jen-
kins stated.
Dick Smith, managing editor, will
be editor-in-chie and will have
charge of the publication of the pa
per for the present, it was announced.
We can save you money on that
lumber bill. WheIan Lumber Co..
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
The En- RegIe Whist club is meetin
afternoon with Mrs. George NJ. Eagle.

Dr. and Mrs L. H Mum will entertai
their whist club Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

Mrs. L. E. Thorpe, police matron. aug
ments her salary by writing poems, stories
articles on charity, etc, for eastern relig
ious papers and magazines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

The w t K club met with Mrs. j. A
Campbell, 1115 North Monroe street, THU
afternoon. Mrs. Cecil, Mrs. Cheney ant
Miss Cole were on the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

The ladies of the w. c. T. U. themselves
have painted a banner and flung it to the
breeze across Kansas avenue at Sixth street.
1t reads: My Son, if Sinners Entice Thee,
Consent Thou Not"
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
Ccntcmbcr q.
September 0


The governing sign Of this birth
date is sagittarius, and the planet is
Iupiter. sagittarius is the negative
mole of the fire triplicity and gives
nervous strength and endurance.
This person needs active exercise
and out-of-door sports and he or she
shouId not apply himself too long to
concentrated efforts. The man OF
mis- birthdate IS well-ntted mentally
10 succeed in commercial enter
nrises where wise buying and selling
is essential.
There is splendid executive ability,
penetrating foresight and a we'll ball
anced mind.
The women Of this birthdate will
make splendid housewives and bus
mess managers They have little
though for fnery, or luxuries, al
though they always dress neatly and
attractively.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
PIANO TUNING.

nfXSo TUNING D0NE ACCURATELY
i and promptly. Also piano and player
piano repairing. r. W. Driscoll Phone
6jQ-. iApo-h
I0rANOs AND PLAYER PIANOS
L tuned. repaired and rebuilt Esti-
mates free. when requested. work will
he personally done by A. c. WuntE.
cewehr plano Co 2iS ". Ninth ST.
funet3-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. APPLY
w Delaware Wallpaper Co.. ~ +.
Fourth St septo-<I
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
PROPOSALS.

nROPOSALs FOR AUTOMOBILE
i Proposals will be received at the
Office OF the Boari Of Harbor Commits
sioncrs. Room 35i Municipal BUILDING.
Wilmington. Delaware, on or before Sen
tember 15 1921. for the furnishing Of n
new seven passenger automobile. similar
TO Buick. Studebaker. etc.
The right IS reserved 20 reject any or
''' '''' CHARLES II. GRANT.
septa-it SECRETARY.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
sPnRIruALIsr MEETING

TIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II isis Church. a0G West St. Services
c .ery sunday evening. spiriigalism
body welcome. sepS-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
NEW CAMPAIGN ON
T0DAMPEN THE U. s.

CHICAGO. Sept 8 UNITED Press)-
The Amalgamated VETS OF ths
country are on on a national cam
paign against voistead act enforce
ment, according to statements made
by officials OF the United Veterans
League. Chicago wet" organiza-
ton. to the United Press today.
The Amalgamated Association op-
posed to Federal Prohibition Ia ar
ranging a national convention of
anu-drys at Washington in October.
at which measures for ''moderating'
existing enforcement acts viii be
discussed. The Amalgamated Asso-
Citations were recently organized in
New York from nine anu-volstead
societies.
Tho meeting viii probably devote
It's time to measures for lega1izing
the use OF light wines and beer. the
United Veterans official said.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
PUBLIC SALE.
FRATFRNAL sPTRTTUAIIsrs.

TRATFRNAL SPIRITuALISTs-AT
Il the Fratcrnal Spiritualists' Church,
In Eden Hall, Sunday evening, az la0
o'clock. messages viii be given by Mrs.
] Kapral Services will be conducted by
Mrs Moore eepD-lt
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
ROOM AND BOARD.
ROOMS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ssO-S WILL START YOU IN YOUR
,oO - own business. Profit should
average $40 10 $50 per week. Handle
your own money. BE your own boss. Give
IVA chance TO prove u II you have the
H. -. See J. 3. Jester, at Hotel DUPONT.
FrptS-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
SANITARY WORKER.

M ]. WiNCHEsTER, ms B sIhhhI.
w. Odorless cxcavatng. When YOU
want your eesspools eleaneas Pnone
IGl9-M. teoz-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
MUSICAL.

S,HHs w. VIoHL, JR.-PIANO IN
[ j struction. Studio, 100 Fulton St.
phone TsOf. Pianist Of Queen Theatre.
sept9-im.
UI LESLIE CARPENTER, MUS. BAG.
piano. Voice, Organ, Composition.
Graded rates. Term begins Sept. l.. S2I
Adams St. Phone 640. septS-1m.
DUTH HAMILTON - VIOLIN IN.
IN struction, under the supervision Of
Miss Edna T. Braddeld. Phone 7I93- Re-.
on Tuesday. Friday and Saturday after
moons. or write COS n. Jackson street
auE31-eod-12t
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
UPHOLSTERY.
PROFESSIONAL.

TORING-COLLEGE GRADUATE
i and experienced teacher to tutor In
primary secondary ana eoleSe pp., prspata-
ing Journal Ohiee. .sept9-5l
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EoR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
Il 1i0f Jefferson 81. scpte-St
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
A FARM
FOR YOU
strout's Fall Catalog-Just Out

Strout's Fall Catalog-Just Out
No matter what your requirements
arr. the farm ie herr 20 meet them. 100
genuine bargains throughout 81 States.
carefully selected by our Trustworthy
local representatives, fully described and
many Illustrated. on page 2, you viii
hnd n Go.acre good home farm, only
800 down, room house, 4o-fpot barn,
on Improved road. household furniture.
tools. poultry Included, all only $3.50.
Page p shows how 500 secures -
acres with team. COWS. tools included.
100 acres tiliage. pasture wood, fruit,
2-story Groom house. l0-cow basement
barn. everything only $500 Then page
a5 viii describc n acre farm neal
Philadelphia. horse, COW, tools crups
equipment. close town. convenient city
an uilace lots fruit good a-room bun
raiow. etc. sacrificed FOR 81 800. only $I5l
down. on pages As and ~ comcs m
l greatest assortment equipped farm
under 81 200 ever offered. You can't N
ford 20 buy without thie biz. helpfu
guide. supply is limited. Write for you
| fkEE COPY today. SIkoLI FAkN
I Philadelphia. pa. scpta-lt
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
RENT

scs Broome 81. Q rooms bath, m spfcn-
did condition.
iios W. Eighth 81, rooms snd
bath. 81.
Furnished house on Van Buren strcet,
near Delaware avenue, s rooms and bath-
Apartments, second floor, southeast
corner Seventh and ratnan etr<-t-.
rooms and bath.
1918 Market 81, rooms and bsxh.
rooms and bath, 1 rooms and bath
1875 W. Third 81. rooms and ez<h.
1partncus, sls King strest rssms.
bath.
~ Mrrkrt ~, srd neor. roems snd
bath. vapor hcft-
Two ofnccs. o2a Market 81, 2Dd foor.
l0f r. seventh street, 10 rooms and
bath
si7 West ST, , rOornz, b@th, furnished
or unfurnished.
STORES.
ioi y Eighth St. 10 rooms. bafh sud
store S61.
s2i Market ST.
Corner Third and West sta
ia Market St tsccond noor1-
ai5 Market ST.
9 ". Fourth 81
413 Delaware Ave.
G. N. TOWNSEND
Second Floor. o2Q Market Street
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
AuroMonn.Es FOR sALE.

RUICK ROADSTER. SUMNER AND
~ winter tops. Phone 500. septe-ot
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

search the Want Ads for bargains
in real estate during the entire COM
ing month
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
HOUSE PAINTING.
STORAGE

CTORAGE-oN DOLLAR A MONTH
- and up. Clean. light storage rooms
hauling. We pack. crate and ship goods
10 an parts of the world; reasonabls
rates. Mcmahon Bros Storage Ware
house. Third and Orange streets. Phone
SO. aug23-im-
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

WANTED-RDLIABLE BOYS BOYS ,olv ~
w serve paper routes Apply SVl .
West St sep~-A-
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

EOR RENT-TwO UNFURNISHED
II rooms 700 Jefferson St sept-2t
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

EoR sALE-1ois OVERLAND, CHEAP.
-, Apply Manager. Newark Shoe Co,
700 Market St scptsi i2t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

CHALMERS DISPATCH. 1870: PRICE
- $3.50. $40 =. Adams ST. septo-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

1ais Frankiin Touring. less than. o. $3.50
1919 Oldsmoblle Roadster, less than COO
1915 Dodge Roadster. less than...... 40
1917 hodge Roadster, less than...... i2i
1ois Dodge Roadster. less than...... 800
1000 Overland Touring, less than.... f25
i02o Maxwell Touring. less than. $50
1ofg Chalmcrs Touring, less than.... $50
fp2o bort Touring, less than. n........ $50
1afs Chevrolet Touring. less than.... 275
1910 Dodge Coupe. less than........ S75
foen Dodge Sedan. less than........12I5
1oiS MI ~ Touring. less than. a7h
1910 Maxwell Coupe. less than. ...... 45O
1000 oakland Sedan. less than..... SIS
Iqfs Ford Sedan. starter, less than. AS
1910 Ford Touring, less than........ g75
iQio Ford Roadster, less than........ $50
iaiS Ford Roadster, less ham. 1s5
iais REQ Touring, less than......... $40
We have mapy more different models
In our show rooms which is fun of ueed
cars. These cars are all in excellent CON
dillon. NO JUNK HERE Safisfacfion
with each and every car. These cars can
Be bought on terms 10 suit the buyer.
No red tape. Open evenings.
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
fune19-tf Phone gtO0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Idle cars agGrcgating 424 600 werc re
ported on the railroads Of the United
states on March ~ against $4,000 in pre-
cedine week This INCREASE was largely in
roal cars
hallway EVrz-1t1vCS shows thai lllont hIy
wages paid 10 certain classes Of cmuieycS on
he railroads during .iulH August and sep
tom ber. 1920 represented increases ranging
from S'h.2@ 10 Sl2N-ia when compared Win
;Ht corresponding period IN 1917
A0no InCcmeut has been made that the
Wis overland automobile plant will re-
~llni, .t.eraf IONS Monday AprI with
Ittv,tA 6.O00 and GOO men returning to
wnrh This j. about so per cent of the
D.. raal operatIng force
pc working force Of the Pennsylvania
Easia4d a. of Narch > wa~ Ia5. .0O6. which
co1pafrs with 80 600 IN September last
.car
Ia. American Telephone and Telegraph
ornpany stock al he put on a - instead
"f an per cent basis starting with diVi-
dvnd payable July 10 In explaining the rea-
ION for the increase President Thayer said
The change IN the dividend rate IS nothing
mnrr than an adjustment to q new set of
economic conditions II has always been
the company policy to pay. such dividends
q would maintain the value Of .he stock a
a premium sufficient TO attract subscrip-
tions 10 new stock issues.
some hig interests are urging II upon the
Rea ulanaeemcat that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. IN view Of its unique
position owes Il 70 the general situation 10
maintain the per cent dividend rate II it
il az al possible. even though ii should be
necessary 10 borrow money TO make the
payment. II Is argued that particularly is
this 80 in the event that within three months
the system shall be AGAIN making net in
come for the stock.
Al the annual meeting OF Cities Service
Company TO be held in Dover. Delaware
Tuesday. April 20. stock holders will be
asked 70 approve an increase in the author
lied amount Of the common stock Of the
company from s5D 600 600 TO Slo0 900 O0O
the purpose Of the increase being to pro
vide additional common stock for rt.eIiJIar ?
stock dividends on the common stock con
tther future corporate requirements IN
addition TO other routine business sttck-
holders viii be asked to authorize or an
prove. the action of the directors in r.ia.5inp
new contract with Henry L. Doherty &
90 as fiscal and operating agents Of Cities
Service Company. the present contract
expiring May ! 1921.