davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

One Of the few women in America
who make profession Of designing
tnrnbstones and mausoleums is Mrs
Emma Hin Perkins Of St Paul, whose
artistic work is well known turnout a
large section of the country.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TANI
CAB Co PHONE IA.

MAN TEACHERS". 4 film OF the
gripping Canadian northwest. Will be
seen az The Majestic theater today.
Don't miss it II will make you feel
cool JUS 20 see II. and the picture it.
self j. one OF the best ever seen in
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

EXPERT shoe repairing. Phon'
ss70w Work called for and de
livered. Electric shoe Shop. Tenn
porary location. 100 West B ST.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Tho National women's union has an
nounced that a nationwide campaign
will be launched to compel the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor 10 amend its
constitution m that women Will have
the opportunity Of union membership
on the same terms az men.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

SEE MAN TRACEESS~ st the
Majestic ;hester to6sS Il IS = sean
tiful picture Of the northwest - sGs,
and the gripping scenes shown are
really wonderful.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
HYpso-sToNE HOMES. Phone s;a
Al.StccI Safes and CabinetA 1hs
Best. O'Brtcn Printing Co.
DELAYED TRAINS -

S. =. Crawford & Co. Real Estate
Tel. $50. Room 40 Masonic Bids.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
NOTICE.

FOR ONE WEEK COMMENCING
Monday. July rs. we will make plain
silk dresses for $1,000. RELIABLE
MODE SHOP. NO. POPE BLK
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

Clark's Mineral SPRINGS IS now
ready - receive patients snd give
baths. We are delivering natural
mineral water 10 all parts 81 the city
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Dsaths
DIED


FLEENER. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. carl 4. Fleener. died at SIS Neta
Avenue. July q. Funeral from T. G.
NcCarthy's at 10 a. m. today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

EErLAE EIG-l STAGE
leaves Midland Hotel every day, 5 AN
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
IMPORTANT

Look for tn. Coca Cola bottle. It
will insure you Of the purest soda
water In the world.
al ". Sixth 81.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

EpISC q p A l. SERVICE AT
BEULAH-On Tuesday next, July IS,
at 500 q. IN. the Rev. c. Stanley
Long. Rector OF Holy Trinity church.
viii celebrate The Holy Communion
at Camp st. Augustine. Beulah. The
service will be held In the open. ST.
Augustine's Camp is situated at the
extreme end of Beulah village and
on the banks OF Middle Creek. This
camp was so named some twenty
years ago by members of Holy Trinity
Parish. A large attendance In eN-
pected at this open air Communion
service in the mountains.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
GIRL KILLED IN A,rro PLUNGE

Pasadena, cal. July "a Kath-
crime Messenger, years old was
killed A. Mount Wilson. near here. to-
day when the automobile in which
she was riding left the mountain road
leading to the observatory and dron-
ped 800 feet into a gorge. The girla
father. l. Messenger OF Burbank. Call
foria. was driving. He was thrown
clear Of the car and escaped unhurt
except for shock.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

H A. SMITH for ~-st Class oa-rs'
cleaning, 81 f Str. Phone s.iW.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

Hudspeth and Naelrdc- plumbing
company are now located at aSo \,
Santa Fee avenue. nsS; aosr - 'si
location.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

FOR QUICK TIRE RETAINING
and tire changes on thc r>ad ~ f',r
New Tres, Gall Tire ScrNfoc Inc
Phone SASS.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

What is reported to be the largest
known deposit Of bor5x in the world
has recently been discovered in Clark
County. Nevada.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

George W. Perkins, Jr., has been
appointed executive secretary to
Postmaster General Hays. Per-
kins is the son Of the late George
W. Perkins, one of the founders Of
the Progressive party and close
friend Of the late ex-President
Roosevelt.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

ARE ycC thinking 81 s,esrs tssirs :
THE PUEBLO HANNwANs C<N. ste
Santa Fs avenue, carries a sse !'re NJ
fishing baskets, ross, REEFS Rras, Ssss
and hooks o. an Ssnas--Sas; uas. >Sea
want. Every pssos ygsaa. soa Phone
lQN
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

OPS BARBER SgrrIS opsa -
business Send IS rsay order
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
BEULAH DAILY STAGE
d Main Stree

THE HARDIN Hairdressing, Mani
curing and Chiropody parlors now open
for business. 81 Masonic Block.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25

ROOF yiSE--A roof fire 8; $500
East Evans avenue resulted ir $500
damage yesterday afternoon The
fire WAS caused nv family Tues, II Is
said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Georgia Postmaster
Nominations Pending
In Senate Are Dead
623 Riggs Builling.
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
The nominations for postmasters at
Rome, Garfield, Thomaston, Canon,
and Ringgold pending in the senate,
were not confirmed when the senate
adjourned late Wednesday after
noon. 1t will be necessary that new
nominations be made as all such
matters die with the end Of a ses-
sion.
In the list of combinations for
postmaster were Charles w. Nc
Afee, Blue Ridge; Elizabeth L. Ra-
gan, Bronwood; Walter R. Cannon,
Clayton; Alexander Davidson, Cleve-
land; James l.. Weaver, Ellijay; Rob
ert l.. Williamson, Griffin; Hugh c.
Register, Hahira; Columbus w.
Fields, Hampton; James P. Pirkle,
Hoschton; Rosa l.. Lindsey, Irwin
ton; William N. Casey, Kingsland,
Jefferson D. Stalvey, Lake Park;
Venter B. Goodwin, Lenox; E. STAN
ley Burnett, Leslie; Alice Calhoun,
Lumber City; Rois A. Martin, Mil
ner; jamie Pinkston, Parrot; Henry
G.. Roberts, Villa Rica; Forrest G..
Berry, Young Harris.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Toccoa to Celebrate
Paving Of Streets

TOCCOA, Ca, Nov. 24.-The citi-
zens of 1.-The little city among the
hills" are so delighted to have their
streets paved, that they propose to
celebrate the completion of the work
by gala week, beginning Deem
Der to 10.
The Commercial club is the father
of the thought. At the meeting OF
Tuesday night, plans were perfected
to make this week one of the most
profitable the town has ever had.
The committee appointed to arrange
the program reported that every
thing was in readiness to make the
event a thorough success. The money
sin hand to pay every expense such
as prizes, expenses Of speakers, etc
This money was obtained by a COM
mittee by personal visitation to the
business men of the town. 1t was
reported to be the easiest money
ever gotten in Toccoa. The mer-
chants were ready and anxious to
give as we'll as the citizens gener-
a11V
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
60 { j 0 =
BY CONDO

the season is very early and again
it may be exceedingly late.
4. O. What is the legend about the
forming of the diamond?
A. Diamond was the name of a
handsome youth of the island Of
Crete, who was one Of the attendants
of the infant Jupiter in his cradle. 1t
was decreed that Diamond should not
be subjected to the ills that flesh is
heir to, so he was transformed into
the hardest and most brilliant sub
stance in nature.
5. @. Is there any apparatus that
can use salt water to extinguish
fires?
A. There is such apparatus. In
fact, New York city uses the salt wa
ter of the ocean in it's fire-fighting
apparatus.
6. @. If vegetables become scorch-
ed what should be done?
A. Plunge the container in which
they are cooking into cold water. AL
low to stand a moment. Remove the
vegetable, being careful not to take
up any of it which clings to the pan.
Z. @. What is the dress Of the
Scotch Highlanders? What are the
colors of the Campbell and Maclach-
Ian clans?
A. A Scotch Highlander's costume
consists Of a kilt, sporan, or purse;
filthy, or bag; jacket, plaid, and bon
net. The Maclachlan clan has for
it's colors red, blue and black. The
CampbelPs colors are blue, green and
yellow.
8. @. Can all alcohol be used as an
external medicine.
A. Ethyl or grain alcohol may be
used internally or externally. Wood
alcohol is poisonous and should not
be used incidentally either internally
or externally. Special denatured al
cohol can be purchased which may
be used as a medicine, externally.
g.. @. What is the total number of
miles of railroad track in the United
States?
A. In Glass I railroads there is a
total of 234,66S.34 miles; class II
roads, 16,966.58 miles; class III, T.
194.71, and switching and terminal
roads, 2,529.19, making a total mile
age of 261, 35S.S2.
10. @. Why is it that honey bees
and wasps will gather on spruce
trees?
A. The Bureau Of Entomology says
at times there is an acid on spruce
trees which contains honey dew and
when bees are unable to find flow
ers they gather on these trees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
ST. SIMON ROAD
INDCRSED At RALLY

BRUNSWICK. Ga, Nov. PA
Mammoth meetings was held at the
city hall Monday evening in the in
terest of the bond election for the
building of the st. Simons' highway,
| and every indication is that the cleo
ton will be carried. The Southern
railroad, through one of it's represen-
| tatives, heartily Endorsed the propo-
| sition and assured the people of the
city that their efforts would have
their cooperation. ..
The Atlantic Coast Line, a large
| taxpayer, as is also the So lern
railroad, assured the committee and
| the citizens of it's most sincere de-
sire to assist and help the county
| and city to complete this proposition.
The Seaboard Air Line, which, al
| though it does not come within
| twenty miles Of Brunswick, was also
present by it's representative, in no
mild terms expressed the faith of
that company in the enterprise.
The A. B. & A, through it's repre-
| sentative, Mr.. Croxton, of Atlanta,
| pledged it's support and assured
those present that that road would
bring the people, if this city would
| furnish the facilities for Transports
| ing them to the island and the
amusements over there.
Many of Brunswicl1's most prom
| inent citizens were active in support
of this proposition, and B. r. Mann
the local representative, made a most
| impressive and convincing talk.
The out-of-town speakers were w
w. Croxton, Of Atlanta, representing
the A, B. & A. r. r.; J. c.. Cutler
Of the Southern; E. B. O'Kelly, Of
| the Atlantic Coast Line, and E. D
Mays, Of the SeaLoard.
This project has the hearty in
dorsement Of W. G. Brantley, who
although for many years resident
of Washington, D. c., nevertheless
has a deep sympathy for his ole
home town.
| Governor Hardwick is heartily ir
favor of this bond election, and in 6
communication to the board of trade
made the statement that he regards
| IL c1S VI C1lC I11OoC 6O1AOACA AAASOA Wv ~
the people Of Georgia, because sc
many desire to visit a seashore re
sort and the increased facilities this
will afford. He expressed an earn
est hope that the movement fol
bonds would be indorsed by an over
whelming majority. &c.,
This bridge will connect BrunswicF
with st. Simon Island. 1t will bt
constructed through the marshe:
and will be substantial. That sec
ton which traverses the marshlant
probably will be constructed of ma
terial to a large extent reclaimed
from the river bed, and will reas
semble the approaches to the Darier
bridge over the Altamaha river at the
point. The bridge portion proper will
be constructed probably of metal ant
will be serviceable and practicable.
This will be toll bridge, the re
ceipts from that source to be applied
toward the maintenance of thu
bridge and the retirement of thu
bonds and payment Of interest on thu
| bonds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
ITALY WILL RETAIN
HER BATTLE FLEET
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Jour
nal and The Chicago News.)
copyright 1921

ROME, Italy, Nov. 24.-What-
ever may be the decisions Of the
delegates to the Washington con-
ference, italian opinion is unani-
nous on two points: First. the
Italian fleet in the Mediterranean
must not be greatly inferior to that
Of any other nation. and. second.
Italy must build and use subma-
rines. Italy will not accept that
claim of France to a greatly SUI
perior fleet. That is the opinion Of
General Valsecchi. the chief naval
constructor and all the admirals
who have expressed opinions in the
last few days agree that submarines
are the defense of the poorer and
weaker nations and simply can not
be relinquished.
Whatever concessions the Ita1-
ians make and the entire nation
seems favorable to disarmament.
these two points remain. The
newspapers insist that Italy by ac-
cepting the Bremen frontiers has
earned German enmity and must
be protected against an eventual
German attempt to retake southern
Tyrol. At the same time Italy is
threatened by JUgo-Slavia, which
is an extremely aggressive power.
Thirty-eight million Italians keep
100000 men modified and 10000
900 Jugo-Slavs maintain the same
number. It is thought that should
be the subject of land disarmament
be discussed further the Italians
will demand that it be extended to
Jugo- Slavia.
The attitude of all the powers in
Washington has greatly surprised
the Italians who were inclined to
make pessimistic predictions. The
newspapers refer particularly to the
apparent good understanding be-
tween the United States and the
vatican and point to the reading
of the pope's telegram and his
prayers. for the success of the con-
ference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
LONDON CHRONICLE
CR|T|C|zES BRAND

LONDON, Nov. 24.-England is
extremely disappointed that Premier
BRAND has not seen fit to reduce sub
stantially the land armament Of
France, the London Chronicle, Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges organ, undoubt-
edly expressing the highest British
opinion, declared today.
Given considering Frances bitter
memories of that German INVASION
her armies are no more to her than
our navy is to u.s." the Chronicle
stated in a bitter arraignment OF
Brands platform.
eve followed Americas lead. In
deed we even hoped to better it. But
France has refused to give or fol-
low in military arms limitation. In
stead, she has confused the issues
and started awkward cross-currents
in the sea of peace.
English opinion has given due
consideration to Brands view of Eu-
ropean affairs, with every sympathy
of the great suffering Of France dur
ing the war and with undiminished
faith in the value of the entente
and England rejects it.
~
war. Germany is effectively dis
armed. Both America and Britain
have assured France she will never
stand alone as champion of liberty
Frances lack of practical sym
pathy does not merely demand pre-
dominant army, but goes so far as
to couple it's demand with plea for
battleships and submarines.
''This does not point toward dis
armament, but to a new era of mil
itarism.
eve remain loyal to our naval pro
posals, but the nature of the de
mands make the burden more diff
cult for us to bear unsupported.
GAS Americas hopes-as well as
our own-are jeopardized we must
point out that Brands policy is
necessarily a bar to the realization
of g. general limitation of ornaments,
which Britain hoped, and still hopes
that Washington will achieve"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
GERMAN PREPARATION
FUTURE IS IN DOUBT

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Jour-
nal and the Chicago
Daily News.)
Copyright, 1879

Copyright, 1879
PARIS, Nov. 24.-Although the
reparations commission which has
just returned from Berlin agrees
that Germany can and must make
the anuary and February payments,
it is in profound disagreement con-
corning the subsequent attitude
which the allies should take towards
Germany. The English, italian and
sion consider that the subsequent
payments are virtually impossible
under present conditions and will
urge their respective governments to
take some sort Of international &C.
ton to prevent an impending crash
and to restore Germany to economic
soundness in the interest Of world
prosperity.
The French members insist, how
ever, on payment to the uttermost
and the newspapers here adopt an
equally firm tone though they admit
the possibility Of German bankrupt
cy. One reason for this attitude was
frankly stated to the writer by Eli
enne Grosclaude, who is peculiarly
qualified to express the views OF
French industrial interests. He said:
''In the interest Of world peace,
Germany must be disarmed financial
ly. France is menaced by a German
threat of war of revenge; it is act
lively preached by the junkers.
France must be protected, but a mill
tary alliance for this purpose is not
feasible, first, because the United
States will not consent to it and,
second, because the next war will be
by airplanes, explosives and poison
gas. Germany could spread destruc-
ton over France in three days,
whereas months would be required
to send foreign armies to our aid.
German industry is vast potential
war munitions plant for airplanes
and explosive gas. It feeds on money
and benefits from special privileges,
namely, advantageous railroad tar
lifts, special facilities for obtaining
credits, freedom from legitimate tax
alton and similar favors.
with these advantages, German
industry is able to drive French,
English and American goods from
many markets. The allies must in
sist that Germany pay the repara-
lions, first, because they are just
debts; second because Germany must
be obliged to tax her industries to
remove their unfair advantage and,
third because she must be disarmed
financially"
M. Grosclaude asserted that
France must be permitted to build a
large submarine fleet to protect the
channel coast which, in the hands
of an enemy, would be a deadly men
ace to Britain. He urged that the
United States should cooperate with
France in these aims and suggested
that it would find French Asiatic
naval bases useful. These opposing
views concerning the reparations
will undoubtedly be the subject of
serious negotiations between the al
lies and the United States in the
near future.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
lanta journal Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington, D. G. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and inclose 2 cents IN
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the 1nou1rer-)
New Questions
1. Were the medals which were
put ON the casllet of the Unknown
Soldier" buried or were they re-
moved?
2. Would a tin roof affect WIRE
less receiving set?
8. Does the government or the
railway company own a mail car!
a. Please inform me of the Diff
ference in the amount of corn con-
sumed in the United States ten
years ago and now?
4. Why are certain un1mportant
words printed in italics in the Bible?
G.. How many times has William
Jennings Bryan delivered his speech.
"The Prince of Peace?"
Z. What is a disease called where
the hair falls out?
g., How many miles of telephone
wire are there in the United States?
8. Which state is producing the
most oil?
TO-. Kindly give me the full name
Of Ambassador Jules Jusserand?
Questions Answered
1. Q. Please tell the burial place
of Francis Scott Key, the writer OF
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
A. Francis Scott Key is buried
in the village cemetery at Frederick,
Maryland.
2. @. How many automobile tires
are made in the United States each
year?
A. In 1920 there were 32,400,000
tires produced in the United States.
8. @. What month Of the year are
maple trees tapped for sugar?
A. The customary time in the
spring for tapping maple trees is
when the weather has reached that
stage when it freezes at night and
thaws in the daytime. The first
indication of the rising sap in the
trees is the signal for tapping. The
season may begin anywhere from
early February until the FIRST of
April, depending upon the peculiar
conditions each year. Sometimes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Grain and Live Stock Prices
at New Low LeveIS-Com-
modify News From Ma
TONS Trade Centers,
BY GUY T. ROCKWELL
LEASED Wire Service to The Journal)
downright, 1921.l


CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-Prices of
women's garments next spring prob
ably will range from 10 to 20 per
cent below the levels of last spring,
according to members of the CleVe-
land Garment Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. One dress manufacturer
today predicted that his price would
be 80 per cent lower. These reduc-
tons are based on slightly lower
costs of materials and reductions in
wages accepted by union workers
this autumn. Spring lines now are
being prepared and priced and would
be offered to the trade December 1.
Striking milk wagon drivers OF
the Telling Belle Vernon company,
the largest distributors of milk and
ice cream in the city, are trying to
form a cooperative dairy company
Nine hundred union men have
pledged $25 each to provide capital
for such an enterprise, and the
union has promised to add $40, 00O
from it's treasury. William Ashton,
international organizer, said today
the international organization which
the drivers are affiliated, would sup
port such an enterprise also. The
Telling Belize Vernon company has
resumed home delivery Of milk un'
der police protection. The strike
has been marked by occasional at
tacks on breakers.
The ore trade on the great lakes
will close this week. The total
amount of ore handled this season
is about 36,000,000 tons, which is 40
per cent below the amount handled
in 1920,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26

curate a finish that r. S. Robinson,
a Portland engineering expert, be,
came interested and financed Mac
Donald in the construction Of a large
model and the purchase Of patents.
Today the engine is in operation
and giving remarkable results. It
develops OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, con-
Stunning eight pints of heavy fuel oil,
raw, per hour at cost Of cents
per gallon.
The engine runs with no vibration
and has no electrical ignition or
carburetor.
1t will operate on any LIQUID that
will burn. 1t has run for three hours
steady on ordinary lubricating oil. It
is instantly reversible and runs
backward as efficiently as it does for
ward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Bandits AIMED With
Stove Pipe Hold Up
Bank in Germany
BY GEORGE WHITE
Especial Wireless to The Atlanta
Journal and the Chicago Daily
Nouyc
Copyright, 1921

Copyright, 1921
BERLIN, Germany, Nov. a.
Armed only with a stove pipe mount
ed on a bicycle and tin cans, a gang
Of young men invaded the town Of
lever in the free state of Oldenburg,
planted their machine gun" in the
market place and held up the whole
town. They started by looting a
bank and getting $4,000 marks.
Then they invaded the postoffice
which they robbed Of 10000 marks
in cash and stamps and finally they
plundered several private houses.
The robbers were rounded up by
regular troops and imprisoned. When
captured the leader Of the band fell
down on his knees and prayed that
the spirit which prompted him to
commit these deeds would remain
with him so that he would be able
to do even bigger deeds when re-
leased from prison."