davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Y. w. c. A. Notes

This afternoon tho women's gym
naslum class meets at $50 o'clock.
The railroad girls have their club
supper at o'clock tonight.
Public roller skating at tho GYM
nasium this evening at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Margaret shaw
will take place this morning at $50
o'clock from the funeral chapel Of T.
q. Mccarthy and company. and ut
Q o'clock. from st. Patrick's church.
Rev. Father Monaghan will cay mass.
The burial will be at Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
ID ED

RICHARDSON. Mrs. Margaret T.,
age Il. died at IO3 West Evans avenue
yesterday. Body at United Davis
Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

FREE consultation on inventions
and mechanical work. Our new factory
and equipment provides us to give
better service on c-making, metal
stamping, screw-nachine work, pat
tern work. developing inventions.
building models, and special machin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY. Engineers
and Builders, 3o9-31i So. Victoria ave.
Pueblo. Colorado. zoo feet from the
Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

SIXTY DAYS SENTENCE-Tom
Aguilar was sentenced TO serve sixty
days in the county jail following a
trial on Il charge in Justice Corson's
court Of stealing watch from Joseph
Scandcr. Aguiler had been arrested
by Officers Phillips and shea Of the
stool works force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

FINAL DECREE-A final decree
of divorce was yesterday entered in
tho county court in favor of Ina NJ.
Mullins from James Mullins. the
ground being non-support. They
were married at Newton. Kansas,
February z. 1912.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Revival at Central Christian church
tonight at 7:i5. Lively music and hear
the Gospel preaching. Hear how easy
It is to unite the churches on New Tes-
lament basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

DRESSMAkING. Ladies' tailoring
Hemstitching. Pleating, PinkinS
Button making and PicotinG. Mrs
Briggs, 6i Opera House Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
FoodFancies

Ever have one? OF course. Whether it's appetite for
old fashioned boiled dinner craving for buewheat cakes and
you know for Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans
Apple Cobber CASE BROTHERS, the place to prepare to
cash in that food ideathe place where quality products
are; for example, MAPLE SYRUP that (erved ho) reminds
of the sugar bush back in Vermont. Gee, its great.
Now Scan the MARKET GUIDE:
10 bs 25c PARSNIPS CARROTS or BEETS,
10 lbs 25c
10 lbs. 25c ONIONS, TURNIPS or CABBAGE,
10 lbs Csc
No. ~ Can l5e MOLASSES Aunt Dinah, . l can 15c
l lb. Fresh ...... SPINACH .............. lb l5e
Extra Fancy APPLES, Lauver Box $260
100 bs $S97 SUGAR ................ 10 lbs Csc
Dozen Fresh, SOC EGGS Il doz. fresh Soc
lb 28c .NUTOLA ................ lb. 2Se
~ Size ~ PEACHES California :. ...... can zoe
lb Wedding Breakfast COFFEE ............. l lb 3Sc
2 lib pkgs COFFEE, Monarch ..... pkgs 75c
The Case Bros. Grocery Go.
PHONE 1892 lis 4THST PUEBLO, COLO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

ment announced that the next dance
would be given Saturday evening
February IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

FOR FOREST oFFTCERS-Honor
ing tho United States forest service Of
ficials. a general monthly meeting OF
the Pueblo Commerce club will be
called in the clubrooms at s o'clock
February g. There will bc a program
and refreshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

The funeral Of Oliver =. Himmcl Will
take place this afternoon at . o'clock
in tho United Davis Worries chapel
Rcv. w. j.. Bell win uniciatc at the
chapel and Silver State Lodge No. -
\. +. and \. NJ. Of which lodge tho
deceased brother was a charter mem
bcr will conduct the Masonic burial
service at Rosolawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
CITY BRIEFS

Y. w. c. A. normal class in Bible
study under Mrs. B. j. Parker this
evening at $50 O'Clock, i'll residence
parlor.
You will be welcome at revival at
Central Christion church tonight.
HYDRO STONE HOMES. Phone 6I3.
ALL WHO have tickets for the
Mother and Daughter banquet of the
Y. w c. a. must report at tho Third
Street Y. W. c. y. before tonight
wANTED-Experienc agents or
solicitors. Good proposition. Room q
Masonic building.
OUR COAL makes warm friends
p. \. Cessna, Phone 5i.
BESSEMER w. c. T. U.-Tho Bes-
semer w. c. Il. U. will meet Wednes-
day. February at 2:30 o'clock, with
Mrs Vogan. A full attendance is re-
qucstcd.
PHONE FoRBUSH FOR COAL
An-StccI Safe~ and Cnbincts. The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co,
VISITS CITY,. II. Abel, general
manager and auditor OF the National
Sugar Manufacturing company Of
Sugar City. was u business visitor in
Pueblo yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret ].
Conrad viii take place Wedncsdu'
morning at 10 O'Clock from tho fun,r4
chapel Of T. G. Mccarthy and com
pany. The burial VIII be at Rosclawu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

a CORRECTION-Con 10 an
nounccmcnt in the Sunday Chicftain
that tho residence OF Mrs. Frank Nc
Alincy, known as the Fred Rhorer
place had been sold to DIR. Nicoletu
for the purpose of rcconstrucunS the
home into n private hospital. DR..
Nicolctu states that he will probably
remodel the place for modern apart
mcnt house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

SPECIAL COMMISSIONS OUT
All special commissions issued during
1920 by Commissioner of Safety
Studzinski have been revoked by or
der. The action came as tho result OF
taking new and complete record OF
all special commissions issued. Those
now holding commissions and desiring
a renewal must make application 10
tho city clerks office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Masonic Notice

An cmorgcnt communication is called
for Silver state lodge, No. %. A. L. x
A. NJ, for Tuesday. February !. Mt 1:l5
y. IN. Uoday) to give Masonic burial
to our late brother, oliver =. 1iinmcl.
All Master Masons arc fratcrnally in
vitcd TO meet with MS.
GUST ANDERSON, W. NJ.
Attest:
]. NJ. MFjhLES, Scc'y.
Chiettain want ads. bring results
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
S3T
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
Floor Coverings and Curtai
Very Low

12-foot wide printed limo
leum, our best grade,
Harvest Sale CT An
price, square yd.Ol.UU
6-foot wide felt base
floor covering; looks like
linoleum, gives splendid
wear, extra special, Har-
vest Sale price, 9Er
square yard .....OOS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

6-fOot wide inlaid llnole-
um, splendid choice, Har-
vest Sale price, G. 20
square gard -. V1"OV
50-inch ilet curtain net,
white only, Har- De-
vest Sale price, yd,LOC
All wool motor robes,
solid colors and dark
'plaids, Harvest Ch 40
Sale price, each CUsUV
Table of all wool plaid
blankets, size 66x80 inch
es, Harvest sale co IN
price, pair C7sOV
Gloves and Toilet
Articles
Women's fine leather
gauntlet gloves, strap
wrist, tans, brown and
gray, Harvest CD A
Sale price, pair GAoU1
Soap Special-Armour's
hard water and Army
and Navy CASTLE, Harvest
Sale price, 10c
3 bars for 5000. ~
Palm Olive shampoo,
Harvest Sale 0Oo
price, per bottle. O1S
Pepsodent tooth paste,
Harvest Sale 1EC -,
price, tube .OOO -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
Silks at Greatly
Reduced Prices


self striped, 40 inches
wide, very fine quality,
Harvest Sale G. az
price, yard -. ClsIO
Colored and black taffe-
ia silks, heavy lustrous
fabrics, 36-inch, Harvest
Sale price, @ 90
yard -. .O@sOU
Black satin de chine, 80
inches wide, excellent
dress fabric, Harvest
Sale price, Of IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
Hosiery Needs May Be Supplied for Z
Nominal Sum

Women's fiber silk hose,
black, brown and gray,
all sizes, reinforced heels
and toes. Harvest .~no
Sale price, pair wv
Women's full fashioned
pure thread silk hose,
Isle top, black only, Har-
vest Sale price, O. 60
pair 80. 49,. CE,O1
Mems cotton sox. black,
brown and gray, Harvest
Sale price, 10c
pair "a II
Mems fiber silk hose,
black, gray and navy,
Prics' pa Sale 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
JUST A SAMPLE

officer. Otherwise we should never have heard of it. When IL became
 known our government made
 "prompt inquiry the Japanese gov ] ernment made equally prompt and ori- entially profuse apologies and regrets and the incident tries to close.
 Yet it is from just such happenings that wars grow Nations promote for heign policies to such an extent that
 their representatives are all nervous and unstrung. Fearful of not keep I ing themselves keyed up to the hign- est pitch the common consequence Is I that they tighten the string too much
 Then some day the string breaks rom 1 the strain as was the case at Vladivos- 1 tok. For it is evident from the com mon sense viewpoint that the rela- at Vladivostok, and perhaps other points in Siberia, must have been ua- der terrific strain when an American l officer is shot in the back without cause by a Japanese soldier. The sen try must have been speaking the Ian guage. common to his fellow soldiers, tand his government perhaps when he fired into Lieutenant Langdon's back. That the incident was not a mistake, that the explanation is not in the ig-
 norance of this poor sentry who prob ably will be ordered to forfeit his lifa
 to save the diplomatic face of his st
 periors, is seen through letter tae
 lieutenant recently wrote to his pa
 rents He said, "Everybody in Siberia
 seems to have gone crazy. A man Is
 not safe any more unless he has his
 hand on his revolver" With this in ] mind the attempt to make this murder '! appear as regrettable incident due to an ignorant sentry does not get far.
 The worst of it is that what is hap pening in Siberia is happening in al most every country in Europe and 2 Asia. It is not an isolated illustra [ | tion of that diplomacy which made f 1 the world safe for democracy and : pulled out the props under the struc i lure of civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
LUKE M,LUkE sAYs

AnA> on the other hand, if mans wife wanted him to do something that he wanted to do, he wouldn't want to do it.
 man will get highly indignant I you suggested that he make wife or
 his cook And he'll get highly indig-
 nant if he cans make cook Of ,hls
 wife.
 Some couples are engaged so doggone
 long that loves young dream dies of
 old age.
 When the phone rings you'll have to give woman at least 30 seconds to There are whole lot of men in the world who are satisfied to second the
 motion and be among those present | If the doctor has to take three l stitches in q cut it is a sign that the patient is going to tell everybody that 1 it was 30 stitches. | Another reason why your wife has corns is because comfortable shoe has 1 to be big enough to look the part. I What has become of the O. f. woman who used to use an army saber for ( I hatpin?
 1 One redeeming feature of these time: ] is the Tact that the men are not getting i effeminate the way women are getting masculine. i You can bet that three.sis q crowt | when your wife runhinto1yoN whenfya l are out with another giri. ! (Copyright, l9si}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
F Y F Anti-cigarette Crusade Runs Afoul of Harding

|7 UCY PAGE GASTON, one of the lL most meddlesome female re- formers now at large in America, asked President-ele Harding to re- frain from smoking cigarettes and
 thus set a good example to the youth of the land.
 MT. Harding replied, q think it fine to save the youth of America from the tobacco habit. I think, however, the movement ought to be carried on in perfect good faith and should be free from any kind of hypocrisy or
 deceit on the part of those who are giving it their earnest attention" We trust that Miss Gaston and her
 fellow crusaders will understand per fectly the politely ironical tone of Mir. Harding's answer. The occasion
 called for plain speaking, but MT.
 Harding is too diplomatic and too much of a gentleman to offend in
 that regard. He did not state in SC
 many words his opinion of the anti
 cigarette crusade and the people who regard him as corrupter of morals
 because he smokes himself, but he
 conveyed the idea, rather pointedly
 that he does not view this movement with the enthusiasm of a militant re , former.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

From the Pittsburg Leader.
 7 LIEUTENANT LANGDON is dead,
 the Japanese sentry who shot lA him is to be court martfaled, the United States government is ask ing questions. the Japanese govern ment is making apologies and express ing regrets. What more is to be ex- Tn a world made safe for democracy but a bowling wilderness for demo- crats. what more can be done?
 What amounts to an official murder in yladiyostok is mere inkling of what will happen elsewhere in Siberia and what has been happening and still going forward in that and other coun- tries. Mems nerves are ragged every where The strain of the last SIX years has told severely The stress will bring out other marks as the 1 days roll on.
 ! Lieutenant Langdon will be buried with military honors, doubtless. The soldier who sent a bullet through his 1 DOQy IrOu tnt pdSN ifi pC headed and punished for his part fsin the tragedy. He has been sacrificed already by his superior officers as s.an ignorant fellow" That about seals his doom Ignorant fellows are not So
 rare that one can't be shot without disarranging any plans He will not be missed by his family if he happens to have any friends But having given his life for the glory of the Emperor
 and Japan he will be enshrined in a
 sanctified memory.
 The snuffing out of two human hves
 is small matter in the affairs ol great nations. It is the wasting ol human lives that have made nations
 great But the killing of Lieutenan
 Langdcn and the probable shooting b.
 court martial order of an ignorant sol
 dier are fingsr boards in the course Q great nations. The only reason wh'
 we know anything of this killing Q one man is because one of the prin cipals chanced to be an American maya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. 1TlHE news coming out of syria
 that the Druses of the Lebanon
 S ranges and. Hauran had suffered lose of 1,5o0 men killed in a clash with Bedouins will bring back to mlnd race. as strange and mysterious n thair lives and beliefs as they are 'n ,heir origin and ethnology Living w,th;n the domain of Allah and his prophet they are neither Mohamme- dan. Christian nor Jew. although their religious ideas are made up or mix ture of the Old Testament, the teacn- ings of Christ and the allegories of the Koran. Their belief has been com posite of such an heterodox character that Dean Millman has branded it; "One of the most extraordinary aber- rations which ever extensively ar fected the mind of man.
 But even more mysterious is the origin of this race of people who TOT centuries has resisted the power or the Turk and the crescent. students of their history have failed to trace 1 clearly their beginning, although they speak Arabiq and claim Arabian de scent. Most of the commentators seem to agree that they are an lndo- Ien- l tonic people and vet others md eV'' ! dences of Chinese aff.nities, whic, i would Indicate the possession or some ,thinr of the Mongoi. There Is ahon' their origin even rather romantic b' {, Of fiction that they were a part of th' band Of Crusaders left behind and wh' later forget country. language ant lcreed. But this conceit. so we art told has no backing in fact
 The Druses have so zea1ously drawi the veil of mystery and secrecy aroun' \ their religious beliefs that many wil' Their religious beliefs that many will stories of their observance have be leone current. This secretiveness ha
 extended to the point where they ar most flexible and yielding in the pres lence of other religious beliefs. The will observe the customs of the Mo lhammedans or they win worship i Iunison with the Maronites in their tenn Iples. Being of all beliefs they can, Iconvenience demands, have none. How ever. their creed includes put one Go; although He is strangely represente tby many human agencies and Hi Eindiwork will not be completed unt Z lihe t'aliph H iakkim shall have returne Ito earth.
 However, in | small way. they hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Believes in Optimism

T like the Good of Community col umn in The Age Herald said H. r. Wilson Sr.. one of Birmingham's oldest and most revered pioneers.
 k T am an octogenerian, but l hope never to get so old as not to be able to have vision of the bigger things destined for this district. That is why I like the Good of Community column have seen many Birmingham efforts apparently fall by the wayside in my time, and there have been many dark days. but the man, with vision has al ways seen ahead and led us toward ac- complishment.
 Sound optimism is the soundes thing on earth: That is the kind tha 1 l get in the Good of Community col umn It is doing lot of good in thi. community and 1 especially enjoy l
 and appreciate it's value"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
RIGHT ABOUT FACE

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Woodrow Wilson's utterance goes home in clear. strong sentences. He is a master of statement. He is real all through, from ton to bottom there isn't sham inS him. No man in our time shows so high level of thought. His logic is perfect His fine type of culture shows originality, knowledge |of men and passion for facts n twoodrow Wilson. by William Bayard Hale. 1sl2.)
 yagueness and reiteration are the secrets of his verbal power All nis life he has hid his head in phrases. He , learns nothing through the years He is the merest purvcyor of platitude |ncver pretending to an original theory Ihsor DHdNanuingnw npmefo prin ctple.l .lis r 1T lstNv66drow Wilson's styis, by Wtllian Bayard Hale, lsao.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

emphasized that thrift does not mean penuriousness. The wastrel serves his fellow man better than the miser- and looked at in one way, he serves himself better. The fundamentals of thrift may be stated in few words :; Work and spend less than you earn. That is the only way to achieve eco homie independence and to arm ones self against diversity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Exclude Children

T favor an age limit. excluding chill dren under IS years old, from the will slash the films to pieces and make it almost impossible to tell what they are about said Mrs. S. l.. Coombs.
 People who are mature are not, as a rule, affected by anything that they see on screen or stage, and pictures which are most objectionable to the objectors are often very instructive. am nc more in favor of subjecting the mind of person in the formative age to corrod- ing pictures than other people, bu there are better remedies than butcher ing the films, excluding children, for ar 1 instance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Gadsden Plans a Building
 and Loan Association

-m LANS for $500,000 building and H loan association in Gadsden are being formulated, which causes the Gadsden Journal to express it's satis- faction. That newspaper sees in such an institution a relief for the local shortage of homes.
 The building and loan association occupies dual position in commu- nity. It not only aids in the build ing of homes and in their improve ment and purchase, but it serves as safe plan for the investment of small sums regularly deposited. Ii operates quite as well for the mar who wants to get interest on his money, as for the man who wants te borrow money with which to buy ; home. Based on first mortgages o. not over 50 per cent of the value o. the mortgaged property, its securities are unquestioned.
 The record of building and loan as
 sociations here in Birmingham ha been without flaw. Not one cen
 has been lost by any of them at am
 time. Gadsden can do no better flo
 itself than organize building an
 loan association. It will solve man a home building problem that nothin else can solve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Gratifying Results of
 Industrial Welfare Work

71HE eighth annual bulletin of the ll United States Steel Corpora ,tion's bureau of safety, sanitation and welfare shows that from January l., 1912, to September 30, 1920, the cor poration expended $Sl,000,000 in workers welfare and allied activi- ties. The amount seems large, but of much more significance is an item in the report that says:
 As a result of the corporations
 safety programme, the number of
 accidents per 1000 employees was
 reduced 54.o4 per cent as compar-
 ed with 1906 when the safety cam paign was started.1t is estimated on the basis of the 1906 figures, which are the first accurate ones available, that 29,95o employees have been saved from serious in ! jury in fourteen years.
 1 This alone would repay the tota investment in the welfare plan. Il is great achievement to have savec more than 25,0oo men from loss oi ] time, from being maimed for life from suffering and from impairmen of their physical vigor and theil 1 families from want and anxiety.
 - The money expended for sanitation and for wholesome home surround lings has been equally serviceable il the salvage of human beings. It ha made employees more efficient ant has added to the self-respect of thei wives and children.
 It is all part and parcel of the rec ognition by men, of the mutual obi gation they bear to one another 9 sharing the burdens of life s<d eas ling them as much as possible so tha the common task may be the bette performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
America in the Mood to Practice Thrift

NH 7HILE observing "Thrift Week" WV the American people should seize the opportunity to preach and : practice one of the virtues that make a nation great.
 Thrift raise the Roman empire to world power and when the Romans became nation of wastrels their en,- pire fell. Thrift enabled France to recover from disastrous wars again and again when the nation seemed i'm poverished. No race has ever made it's mark in history that did not know how to save.
 Until recent years-to be exact, un- til the World war brought America unprecedented prosperity and million aires were made overnight-thrifi WAS characteristic of the American people. We entered on an orgy o1 spending, and we are still feeling tho effects, but we have in a measure recovered our sanity. The inevitable reaction brought realization that w cannot eat our cake and have it. Coco advice fell on deaf ears when ths humblest toiler wore silk shirt bought an automobile and spen money with a lavish hand, but tn holiday is over and the American peo pie, sobered and repentant, are read. tc take the lessons of Thrift Week to their hearts.
 X Thrift should be taught in ever 4 sehool room, but that sort of instruc tien will do little good unless olde people set an example that childrel ny follow. And the fact should D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
A STRANGE RACE

been strong race and their strength
 they defended their independence. For 300 years or more they have lived
 apart and have resisted subjection.
 Even now, although they seem to have
 suffered a serious reverse at the hands
 of the Bedouins, the news dispatches forces are preparing for a counter of fensiven At least a lack of spirit or cowardliness is not esae of their vices.