davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
PUEBLOANS f0BE CIVENA
REAL THRILL ON THURSDAY

Charley Murray famous comedian Murray
with the of
thrill Thursday and show Pnebloans how the from
high buildings into stretched below. '
The will be
under the Of the Pueblo
Members of the Pueblo hold
which the will be and Pueblo police will
which will take place 2:3o O'Clock, Thursday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
3 men BELIEVED TO BE
Connected WITH SEVERAL
RECENT H0LDuPS CAUGHT
One Answers Description Of Bandit Who Held Up and
Robbed Two Men in Barber Shop
Saturday Night

Three men that hold
o'clock Saturday Walton and Mcdonald the Ahamb
they
operating in Ford and holding stores
in Pueblo in the past few weeks
The men sonders 1141a Fourteenth
street H. Surface Ninth street. and L. T. May 1852
nortb santa Fe being held pending the
tLa bMrpa made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

kehoe. followed by J-s5s. written In ink
on the lining of his trousers. He was
wearing a light brown overcoat, Pom
gee shirt. tan shoes. a silk white and
black muffler and a brown hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Industrially, commercially, strateg-
ically, and in various other manners,
besides geographically, Pueblo is On
the Map.
A city in which 200 business and
professional women can put on ban
quet like that one at the Congress
hotel last Monday evening, is On the
Map.
A city in which two rival high
school teams can pull off q game of
foot ball like that one at the State
Fair grounds on Thanksgiving day,
10 On the Map.
A city with Commerce Club like
the one that is fixing up its head
quarters down in the Central Block
is On the Map.
A city with an organization like the
Greater Pueblo association is On the
Map, and getting onsthe mapper
every day.
A city that is handling its flood
prevention problem as Pueblo Is
handling it, is not only On the Map,
but is taking most effective means to
stay on the map in spite of High
Water and Ill other adverse and I'M
friendly Influences. . Sr
A city that stands at the gateway
Of the San Issbel forest and Of sundry
other scenic splendors Of southsrn
and western Colorado is most decid-
edly On the Map, and il you don =
believe it look at the map yourself,
as increasing thousands Of tourists
are looking at it.
A city that is practically without
either idle rich or idle poor, in which
every able bodied man and nearly
every able bodied woman is busy with
some useful occupation; city that
keeps its head in times Of disaster and
rarely yields to the winds Of passion
or prejudice; city that Is too busy
TO worry much about its past, present
or future-is a City on the Map.
Things look mighty good to me IN
Pueblo these days, all the way from
the smoking chimneys at Minnequa
TO the late lingering tourists a. Fair
mount park, and unless 1 miss my
guess altogether they are going to look
even better before the snow flurries
come again next fall.
At last and after long, hard time
Pueblo has caught the germ that
makes cities grow. Scientifically that
germ has long and unpronounceable
name. but in plain English it means
Do something and do it together
The popular fellow in Pueblo to-
dsy is the fellow that is doing some !
thing, and the most unpopular is the
one that has q crouch and sits still or
criticizes the more active and more
intelligent part of the community.
There was a time when contrary
mindedness was the dominant spirit.
The anvil chorus drowned out all
other sounds.
Today the chirp Of the chronic
crouch is no more than faint and
lingering reminder of days now hap
PLY gone forever, and full and strong
the chorus of hope and enterprise and
public spirit swells in every part Of
the city's life.
The year of 1929 is going to be s|
year of splendid things, and Pueblo
is a splendid town to be in, in such
a year. The big word that hangs over
the city is" "oPPORTUN1TY." It is
open to every one, and every one can
do something toward making it real
for himself and for the city in which
he lives.
Walter l.. Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

A city that is practically without
either idle rich or idle poor, in which
every able bodied man and nearly
every able bodied woman is busy with
some useful occupation; a city that
keeps its head in times of disaster and
rarely yields to the winds Of passion
or prejudice; a city that is too busy
TO worry much about its past, present
or future-is a City on the Map.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Weather

Fair Sunday somewhat colder
southeast portion; Monday
fair, rising temperature east
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

A city that stands at the gateway
Of the San Issbel forest and Of sundry
other scenic splendors Of southern
and western Colorado is most decid-
edls On the Map, and il you DON =
believe it look at the map yourself,
as increasing thousands Of tourists
are looking at it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
aged Man PERISHES IN BURNING HOME
The Spot Lighf

The object upon the screen at this
particular moment, extending frog,
the steel works on the right to the
tourist camp grounds at Paramount
Park on the left, is the City of
Pueblo. Let us look at the pleasing
scene for few minutes this morning,
for it is well worth looking at.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

A city in which two rival high
school teams can pull off game of
foot ball like that one at the State
Fair grounds on Thanksgiving day,
10 On the Map.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

A city with a Commerce Club like
the one that is fixing up its head
quarters down in the Central Block
is On the Map.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

A city with an organization like the
Greater Pueblo association is On the
Map, and getting on,the-mapper
every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Things look mighty good to me IN
Pueblo these days, all the way from
the smoking chimneys at Minnequa
TO the late lingering tourists a. Fair
mount park, and unless 1 miss my
guess altogether they are going to look
even better before the snow flurries
come again next fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

A city that is handling its flood
prevention problem as Pueblo is
handling it, is not only On the Map,
but is taking most effective means to
stay on the map in spite of High
Water and al other adverse and I'M
friendly Influences. r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

A city in which 200 business and
professional women can put on ban
quet like that one at the Congress
hotel last Monday evening, is On the
Map.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

The year of 1929 is going to be .
year of splendid things, and Pueblo
is n splendid town to be in, in such
a year. The big word that hangs over
the city is OPPORTUNITY" It is
open to every one, and every one can
do something toward making it real
for himself and for the city in which
he lives.
Walter l.. Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Industrially, commercially, strateg.
ically, and in various other manners,
besides geographically, Pueblo is On
the Map.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

Middies and basket ball boomers at
SIMPSONS. c)
Tickets for Cashmere Home Talent
p'fy on sale at Leavenworth Phar-
macy.
The G. n. Lumber Co recently sold
one of their locomotives to a lumber
company over on the Sound
Throw away your blue spectacles
Of gloon" and attend the White
Goods Opening at Simpsons (+)
The Woodmen lodge members and
friends held a dance Wednesday even
ing and very nice time is reported.
Our snow is about all gone. re
naming only in sheltered places.
There is still a great amount in the
mountains.
b. c. Rutherford and Tom Pipkin
are among those who have been con-
fined to their homes a part of the
week by la grippe.
Mrs. c. W. Lancaster has been
down sick for some time, but recently
has improved to such an extent that
she is able to be up part of the
time.
~ Russell Hill, field secretary of
the Washington State Press associa-
ton, was here Wednesday and discus
,ed trade matters with the Echo
bunch.
NJ. Rumohr and W. L. Hale were at
Wenatchee Wednesday to attend a
meeting of delegates of the Wcnat-
chez District Cooperative Assn. H.G.
Bohlke was chosen president Of the
association.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Kaln. of Palma.
Idaho. who had been here visiting Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Davis, left Tuesday for
Salem, RECON, to visit. From there
they expected to return home. Mrs.
karn is a sister of Mrs. Davis.
Ernie Regner arrived here We'd
nesday and went to Dryden to spend a
few days with his sister Mrs. d. r.
Martin, and his mother, Mrs. J. r..
Regner Mr. and Mrs. Regner ex-
pect to 90 to their home in Alberta
next week.
f. G. Wheeler went over to Seattle
last Saturday, returning Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs Wheeler We'd
nesday Mr.. Wheeler's mother. who
had been hero for several weeks dur
ing Mrs. Wheeler's vacation. left for
her home.
"The Copperhead,' by Augustus
Thomas, which with Lionel Barry
more in the leading role, was the big
gest of any play in 1918 in New
York, has been filmed for the screen.
Mr. Barrymore takes the same role
he created on the stage 1t is one o.
the really big pictures of all times
and is one of the School Motion Pic
lures, to be shown Tuesday, March
Is, at 7:30. 0t)
The Masonic hall has recently been
repainted and decorated by T. 2. Har-
ris and the writer is informed by
prominent local artists that the job
is an artistic one. The Masons are
having a set of furniture manufactur-
ed by local artisans, which will be in
stalled within a few weeks and then
they plan to have a real blowout. In
the meantime they are holding meet
mgs every week in an effort to keen
up with the demand for initiation as
members. There is some talk of fit
ting up the club room with pool and
billiard tables and make this room Of
real benefit TO the membership.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

The election Saturday upon the
proposition to annex certain lots Of
the Kinschelf addition to the city.
carried by very large majority IN
fact there being only one vote op-
posed to annexation. The vote was
as follows: "lnside"-for 121, against
l. "Outside"-for u, there being
none of those outside the city vot-
ing against the proposition
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-10
Darken Your Hair
 With Home Recipe

This is the age when gray hair is taboo by everyone. and men and women everywhere are seek ing ways and means to keep their hair dark. I have found suc- cessful formula, and 1 want every one desirous of darkening their hair to benefit by my recipe.
 The beautiful part of my method is that you yourself know exactly just what you are putting on you hair to make it dark, and to keep the gray locks from ap- bearing. The ingredients are to be found in any, kitchen pantry in the country. The mixture is harmless. You can make as much as you wantat enc time, and store it away for future use. Or you can make it each time you apply it. It is simple to make, easy to apply, and above all, it is harm less.
 Send me g cents, and will mail this formula in a plain en- velope. Try it and be convinced. I am using it right today. Ad- dreess MRS. DONALDSON, DEPT. 12, 1216 FOURTH AVE. N. W. ROANOKE, VA.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-10

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR EST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 975 acres. within the Apache National Forest, Arizona,
 will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona on January 5, 1922. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a pref erence right to make a home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler,
 provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to January 5. 1922, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. Applica- tions may be filed twenty days prior to the above date but will not be allowed until the day set for opening thereof. Ex-service men who served during war with Germany will also have a prefer ence right of entry for a period of sixty-three days prior to the above date. Such preference, however,
 is subject to the superior prefer .ence of settlers prior to January I, 1906 and listees. The W. SW 1 .SW l, Sec. 15, NJ SEE l, E3 SE4 SEE 1, Sec. 16, W. NW4 NV 1,
 NE4 NV l NV 1. Sec. P, T. ' N., R. 30 E., G. 6 s. R. M., con- taining 150 acres. Listed upon the application of Docia B. Hull sey of Springerville Arizona. List 3-4459. The NE4 NV l. Sec. 32, T. 2 N.. R 30 E.. c. 6 s. R. M., containing 40 acres. The area hereby listed is an integral part of List 3-4305 and entry should
 be allowed only in connection
 with List 3-4305. List 3-446O. The NJ NJ SW4, SE4 NW4 SW3, NJ SW4 NW4 SW4, SW4 NE4 SW4, NJ SE4 NE4 SW4, S3 NE4 SE4. SE4 NW4 SE4, NJ SW4 NW3 SE4. NJ NE3 SW3 SE3, NJ SE4 SE4, SE4 SE4 SE4, NJ SW4 SEt SE3, Sec. Is, T. 5 N., R. 31 E.,
 G. & s. R. M.; The SW4 SW3, St NJ SW4. E3 SE4 SW3, SW3 SE4 SW4, S NW3 SE3, WI SW4 NE4 SE4, WI NW4 SE4 SE4, NJ SW4 SE4. Sec. 36. T. TN, R. g E.. G. 6 s. R. M. Listed without
 applicants. The above lands com- prise two separate units and en- try should be allowed as such.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-10
HOWS THIS7
HAILS CATARRH MEDICIN]

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it. cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is 9 liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney S Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-10
REPLANTINe FORESTS.

With more than 174,25O,000 acres of national forests in its care the United States government is re- planting denudsd areas at rate of 1000 acres 8 year, one nursery hav- ing a capacity of s,oOO,OOO trees an- nuAllH.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-10

List S-4461. The NJ, SW9. Sec. 16, T. TN. R. 30 E., G. 6 s. R. M., containing 48O acres. Listed without applicants. List 3-4462. October 3. 1921. GEO. R. WICK HAM, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-10

Save 75c. to SIPS on sheet iron
 toves at Barth's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

eSaf Of the army; declared yesterday
.sssose Are sHoasssM5aHary Committee
Charges by Representative Caldwell,
D~Fnssef5t, IF sN# York. thai men
havsybeen farcedspy thetayas Depart
mere to gFe up heirlcommissions
wneIf-ccmBeeent to perform their
duties are under investigation by the
committee. III
In ~cr:ticising the Secretary OF War,
Mr.. Ansail said he had personal knowl
edge that Mr.. Baker refused to per-
ms officers slated fer discharge or
Their counsel, to have free access u
Their military records in order to pre-
pare a defense. He charged also that
the Secretary had blocked Appeals to
the Pfe=iden.. by taking ever" the
Presidents functions CT reviewing con
discharges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
PLANE WITH TWO LOST
IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER

T:pscnviile, Tenn, Jan. 11.-Find-
I;rg of an ~overccat sleeve of George
H. Simpson, plot, and a cushion of a
hydrcairplans in the Mississippi
River4near here yesterday was taken
TO Indicate that Simpson, and Charles
Fisher, mechanician, were dead.
Search was made along the Miss
sippi River for the seaplane in which
Captain Simpson, pilot, and Fisher,
his ~mechaa;cian, were en- route from
Cincinnati On a 3OO0-mile trip with
fms of a moving picture, and who
were reported to have fallen into the
,.ver. VIXEN their, plane caught fire
yesterday.
Several persons reported seeing the
p.sne fall in flames into the river. No
trace CT the msn or the machine has
thus far been found.
Simpson, whose hcme was in Torcn-
To, Canada, served for more than
three years as an aviator in the Cant
dian and British armies. Fishers
hcme was in Dayton, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
cox TO PRIVATE LIFE
Harry l.. Davis Succeeds Him as Coz.
ernor of Ohio

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.-W:tii a
Governors sa:ute' of II guns, Harry
L. Davis, Cleveland, Republican, be-
came the fortyffth Governor Of
Ohio yesterday. taking the cath OF
Office on the west steps of the State
Capitol before a thrcng Of Ohioans.
Governor Davis succeeded James NJ.
Cox, who retired to private life after
a public service of approximately 10
years, during which he served tive
terms IN Congress and three terms n
the Governors chair, and was the
Democratic candidate for President at
the November election.
The incoming ard outgoing exeeu-
tives were given a great demcnstra-
ton. Governor Cox presented his sue
cesscr his commission and the oath OF
Office was administered by Chef Jus
tee Marshall, CT Ohio Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Mayer Of Cork Ruled Subject
to Deportation

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Passporr re-
strictions viii not be waived ~ tie
State Department to permit entrance
to the United States of DANA :.
O'Cailaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork,
who, or his arrival last week at New
port News as a stowaway and with
cut a passport, vas temporarily ad-
miittrd on parole by order of tie La
hor Department.
!. The State Departments decision
announced yesterday by Acting Sec
rotary Davis, brought forth the as
sertion by Labor Department off,
ials that jurisdiction in the case still
rested exclusively with the Secret1r7
ofSLabor. This indicated a continc
atior of the controversy between
the two departments which has been
more or less apparent ever since the
landing Of the Cork Lore Mayor OF
American soil.
Secretary Davis, in making his an
nouncement, said he %concurred in the
opinion of the solicitor of his de-.
partmcnt, as forwarded to him yes
terday, that there was no reason to
make an exception in the case of
O'Callaghan as regards admission
without a passport. He said he was
communicating his decision to Sccre-
tary of Labor Wilson, and added the
intimation that his department, act
ing under the war time powers given
the President to regulate the entry
of alters, might recommend that
the Department of Justice be called
upon to dcport the Irish mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
AMERfc4NS VISIT
RMYNTs PORTS;

Bern Jan.S11ae Hartman
II:shppirfg Mission, cc..sssting eff p B
Reb:nsse.e f Philadelphia; John CAD
fofhrss Amarfesh diplomatic represen
satiEe III the Bate states, and Archie
h!Ro3Seye., son If the former Psesi,
dent, is making an extended visit tt
sGar2a and Hamburg, negotiating
with Hamburg-American officials for
further development of the Joint ser.
vice.
Plans are being made to held taeir
iown against other lines cut of Ham
burg.
The lsfsess invader IS The British
witch rlars to operate a route with
f-ur $4,000 tonners inT.april. Purely
German trade S not the sole OBJ
jecs:va eff the Hartman Hamburg
combination and rival lines
as Hamburg is regarded as an attrac-
1--WE center for transshipniene bust
ness via the EIbs to Czecho-ssovakia
ard to various Baltic ports.
Amsng the plans which are under
stood tc be urder consideration is the
establishment Of the line from
former Austrian ports in the Adriatic
90 the United States. The Hamburg
American Company, formerly strong
~ intrenched at ETiricste and Fiuine,
world like to reopen its .Adriatic SER
as seen as suitable ships can be
secured. The tonnage questions, par
cularly steamers of the type 5est
1y;::ed to present transatlantic cor
S~',ticns, IS in fact the principal prob
,em of the German shipping experts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
THIEF RETURNS STOLEN $500
WITH NOTE OF APOLOGY

Pittsburgh, Jan. Ill needed the
coin. but I find out that l can't face
my family with it, SO ! am returning
it to YOU" read a note wrapped
around a roll of bills containing $500
found in the hallway Of his home by
Thomas McKeown early yesterday
morning. -.
Investigation disclosed that the
roll Of bills was the ore taken from
a strong box in the Mckeown home
last Wednesday when a burglar Wis
ited'th place and. after overcoming
Mrs. McKeown. bound and gagged
her, locked hsr in a cupboard, took
the money and disappeared. Mrs.
Mckecwn was found half an hour
;fter the burglar left the place by
,.her sister.
When Mckeown was preparing to
leave his home yesterday morning
he noticed a tightly wrapped TACK
age lying in the front nall nea:. the
door Writing on the paper attract
c dis attention. and. picking it up.
he saw it was addressed to him. I'm
Wrapping the package, he found the
bills--the original roll, apparently
rndisturbed in any way ard contain
ing the exact amount taken by the
thief-SS00.
In the note the thief, after admit
ting that he could not face his fam
;ly with the money. asked Mrs. Nc
Keown's pardon for his brutal at
tack. declaring that actual want had
caused him TO commit the deed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

There's d lineup Of players that looks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
HARDING SMA8HES
RtKUGURAL PLANs:
(Goptinuedsfrem Page 0nel

@ysSE 8ssa4%S--- s~as'f - "a
may be helpful, in the process OF seek
:rg Jun normal ways nee more z
q have addressed a message Of Like
IMPORT to the inanguraF committee;
asking the aoandonn,en. Of the par
ade and ball, and hope-for' an accept
ance of the intruded suggestion, in
the spirit which has inspired it.
Warren G. Harding"
Mr.. Mclean issued the following
statement:
81 realize, Of course, how keen vii
be the disappointment to the:peopie Of
Washington, but ] have all along
known how President-elect Harding
felt with ~-respect.to the expenditures
Of large sums CT money at this time.
Because of Mr.. Harding's feeling
was always in doubt about the in
augural program being carried out.
l fesl that Senator Har6;ngis friends
and advisors, no matter now much
they regret the loss to Washington,
Will be with him in this matter"
Disband:ng the committees appoint
ed by Chairman Mclean, membership
on which included hundreds CT per-
sors not only in Washington but else
where, is expected to begin 5nmediat-
ely Upwards Of 100000 had been
pledged by Washington citizers and
business .men steward the expenses CT
the inaugural celebration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
CHIEF RABBI COMING
Or. Chajes, Of Vienna Enbarlts
Plymouth; VIII Tour U. S.

plymouth, Engiand.. Jan. 10.D
-Chaiss, ckief rabbi Of Niei,na. WIS a
passenger on the steamer Rctyrdsm,
which sailed for New York yfday,
He plans to tour the United States an
behalf Of the starving p5pulasSns Of
Austria, Ukraine, Galicia and Ro:and.
DR.. Chajss was formerly chief rab-
bi of Florence. He served With the
Italian forces dufmg the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Attorney General Saunders
Named Regional Chairman

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 11.|ohn
r. Saunders, attorney general for
Virginia, has been named regional
director for the Centennial Endow-
menS Fund of the University of Nir-
ginia for the district embracing the
counties of Matthew'S, .Middiesex,
Gloucester. King and Queen. King
Willism and New Kent. His accept
auce Of the regional Craftsmanship
was announced YESTERDAY bEs@Almi-
stead Nj. Dobie. executive director
si9 'gglnl
Y ; "a @ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
PUBLIC AUCTION

1 Overland automobile, = touring car
;oodies,, l delivery body and top. l gas
lard automobile, . touring a bod
les, l delivery body and top, ] gas
tire vulcanizer. and all fixtures To
be sold at premises 1908 King
Street, Old Dominion Tire Com
pany, on January %, at II a. m.