davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
GIRL BROWNS AND 3
DIE TRYING RESCUE

ottawa. ont. Aug io-In an IN
successful attempt to cave his nine
ycar-oli daughter Laura. Thomas
Tcohey. aged 55, and three other mem
hcrs ot HE family were drowned tods y
I'm otter Lake.
Laura, the Youngest waded beyond
her depth while bathing few feet
from shore. Kathleen and Dorothy
soon got beyond their depth and sank
while Miss Brpssur S--n was close be
hind returned to the shore and gave
the alarm. Mr. Tcohey and hls son
who were nearby Jumped into the
" ater and swan to where the girls
had disappeared They succeeded in
hrlr EinE them 70 the surface, but we're
unable 70 conduct them safelv 10 the
shallow water and all sank together
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
NOTICE

Notice is herlhy given. that pursuant
Mortgage. gi"si by William Whitton
or the 18th day OF April. 1921. upon
one 1914 Six cylinder Seven Passenger
Hudson Automobile. Engine Number
1896. said mortgage given to secure the
payment Of tho note of the said Will
liam whiiton Tor the sum of one
Hundred and Fifty inc and i5-l00
Dollars. to j. J. Crawford
have taken possession OF said prop
erty on account OF d.rault having been
made in the payment Of the note and
the terms OF said mortgage and ms the
owner and holder Of said note and
mortgage, will sell said property for
the best price that can be obtained
Mt $50 North Santa Fe Street, in
Pueblo. colorado, on the goth day Of
August. 1921. al 10 o'clock \. NJ,
GEORGE LcRENS,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CONVlCTS AT STEIN PEN
RIOT, FOUR ARE KILLED

Vienr, huE io.-Four men vers
orders 81 tho great Austrian psnitsr-
tiary a. Stein Monday night
Tho inmates Of the penitentisry mt
tinted after sending IN ultimaturi TO
the government. demanding that their
sentences be reduced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Weather Conditions In
Other Cite. In the West

Weather reports or sew eral cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending 6 o'clock. yester.
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau ofs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
AJAX SELLS EN- QUICK
FOR SALE


A dandy almost new room hurga-
low with bath room and all connec-
ticns. A good cement basement. 30
foot frontage. Be1utiful lawn. This
would make an ideal little home for
some one. Price 5000. $500 cash and
the balance like rent.
a SACRIFICE; MUST SELL.
A good 7 room frame residence,
close in on East Sixth street. This
place would cost $1,000 to build today.
Price $3.50. s1100 cash and the balance
like rent, Strictly modern.
A fair room frame house. 500 block
on east Eth street. Price $1,000, $3.50
cash and the balance like rent.
A -Uom frame house Fair condi-
tion This place is in Block ~. All
furnished with fairly good furniture. 2
ranges. This property is renting for
5000 per month furnished As an in
vestment this cannot be beat IN
Pueblo Price $500 $500 cash. Bal
ance terms.
II you want a pair OF lots or resi-
dence cal, US and we will give you the
In, Il
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

FIVE room modern house, all e.
cent heat no furnace. Double cement
garage. sidewalks and curoiny. cali
1905 Pine,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Man or woman to help
forenoons, care of gentleman with
broken leg. Apply 5O7 w. Is. Phone
Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

FOR SALE-Six fine building lots.
Mirnequa Heights. L. Hin, sTol Cedar
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE AZ

WANTED-To buy for cash. small
house TO move. must be reasonable.
CaI 2sT-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
FOR SALE .
UNIMP. CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Fine building site,
5oSiao feet. corner jefferson and Or
man, facing Jefferson. two-room brick
house on rear. electric lights, s-we
connection, water connection. cemsr'
walks cement asphaN., si.ioo. ternp.
Inquire 1909 East Orman or Phone
3ilT-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Good 2-story barn for
storage or shop. sis West nth St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

BOY wANTED-I want two live boys
in Pueblo to sell Pictorial Review,
Americas q Greatest Woman's Maga-
zine Good money for hustlers. Write
a I once to +. r. Houston, Dist. Supt.,
Hotel ALBANY, Denver who will arrange
for a representative to call on you and
explain our plan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sALE-AUroMoB1LEs 2s

NATIONAL SIX, passenger In
good condition and runs like new
car. Can be bought at rare bargain
at the right price. VIII consider trade
for real estate or livestock. Phone
2776-W w. or 15St-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
STILLS LAND co.

Across from the Union station.
Phone i42l-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Do YOU want to make money and
assure yourself of a future. We have
both for men who come to us with the
detcrmina tion to MAKE good. Call at
room 2c6 Central Block, Pueblo, C''o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

WANTED-Men with Ford cars and
2 or hundred dollars to sell ths
fastest seller and biggest money
maker there is. One demonstration
sells several. Colorado and New Mex
leo. See C: L. Digs & Co., Third and
Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

FOR RENT-To congenial, reliable
couple or teachers. an up-to-dat Il
modern Broom apartment $50; ga
rage. Address Y-43 Chieftain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

HARDING with Episcopal Church the
hadp he Ed
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
LOCALS BACK TO
THE SHOOTING GAME

officials OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association have not left
stone unturncd 20 insure a strong
team making the trip 10 West
Chester on Saturday for the third
match OF the 192i-22 season Of the
Philadelphia Trapshooting League.
The grounds at West Chester has
been the scene OF several very inn
portant matches during recent
years and once more Wilmington
shooters will journey TO that place
and battle the West Chester Club
for hrsr place In the League.
West Chester has a stronger team
this year than ever before and are
picked by a great number OF people
TO win the pennant. but the local
shooters have the reputation over
the league OF being, the "bost inn
portant match shooters" In the
Philadelphi aTrapshooters' League.
West Chester, Camden and viii
mington are now in a tie for first
place. but West Chester has broken
more targets than any team In IN,
league.
A number OF Wilmington shoot.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
"A MILLION FOR
JEWISH Relief
Wilmingtonians on Com
mittee to Work Out
Method of Helping
WAR ORPHANS
IN GREAT NEED

Rabbi Moses Baroway. Max Kiel,
DR.. l. X Krestocl, DIR. Albert Robin,
Abe sayer. David snellenburg.
Charles Topkis. Louis Topkis and
William Topkis are among the
delegates chosen to represent
Wilmington. at conference of
Jews Of four States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Phnadel-
phia. next Sunday to decide up
on the part that IS TO be taken by
Eastern Pennsylvania. Western and
Southern New Jersey. Maryland, Del
aware and the City Of Washington in
the S14.OO0.OOO appeal Of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee for the
starving and suffering Jews of East
ern Europe. The conference will
be called to order at 1890 Sunday
morning in the Believue-Stratfora
Hotel and continue throughout the
day.
Jews Of national and international
prominence have been invited by Dr.
Cyrus Adler. Of Philadelphia. who
has the conference in charge. TO ad-
dress the meeting.
David A. Brown. Of Detroit, ma
tional chairman of the appeal. will
be present and report upon the or
ganization he has already set up in
twenty-five states whose Jewish pop
ulations represent less than a third
OF the total number OF Jews in the
country though they have pledged
themselves to raise nearly one-half
of the total amount sought.
For the purposes Of the appeal.
the country has been divided into
eleven zones Philadelphia has been
selected as the headquarters Of the
third zone.
The money that is raised is to be
used TO care for some OF the 200. 900
Jewish war orphans. only a small
proportion Of which have as yet been
reached by the relief agencies. for
the repatriation o. the army OF Jew
ish refugees who are wandering
helpless from town TO town unable
TO find shelter for the reopening of
hospitals closed during the war. for
medical and sanitary relief. and for
the feeding Of starving Jewish chill
dren in Russia.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DEFERS MERGER PLANS

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Proposals
for union Of all Presbyterian and
Reformed churches in the United
States have been deferred indefinite
iy owing to inability OF representa-
tives OF the various denominations
to agree on a unihcation program.
said a report OF the special confer
encc investigating the matter made
public last night.
The report said the various demon
nations would continue 20 cooper
ate as before through the Council OF
Reformed churches holding the Pres
byterian system. but without in any
way modifying their Independent or
ganization.
The point OF disagreement. the re.
port said. was as TO whether ther,
should be a complete union. with on,
general assembly and a number OF
regional synods, or a federal unior
in which the various denomination
would preserve their autonomy
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
Sing Carols At ChrStmaStide

Today The Evening Journal prints
the second OF the five Christmas
carols which it is desired that every
one learn In order to take part in
the carol singing on Christmas Eve.
william =. white who has charge Of
the singing invites an to join on
Christmas Eve around the Com
munity tree.
IT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT
CLEAR.
II came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious song OF old,
From angels bending near the earth,
To touch their harns Of gold
Peace on the earth. good VIII 20 men
From heav'n's an gracious King
The world in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing
o ye. beneath ufe's crushing load
Whose forms are bending low.
Who toll along the climbing way
with painful steps and slow
Look now. for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing.
% rest beside the weary road.
And hear the angels sing.
For lol the days are hastning on.
By prophets seen OF old.
When with the ever circling years.
Shall come the time foretold.
When the new heavn and earth shai
Tho prince Il Peace their King,
And the whole world send back the
song
"hi'n no" '"s r. s. willis
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Truly. chemistry has descended into
the depths Of the earth and extracted
the secret formula Of nature. Inc
modern researcher, by constant olll-
gence and untiring effort, has per
formed the mysteries which kept tho
alchemist OF other centuries gropins
In the dark and branded him as one
allied with the devil himself The re-
searcher IN finding In coal tar. not
only things OF beauty. but remedies
the alchemist by transforming base
substance into something FAR more
precious than gold.
From this black sticky mass no
adorns NJ lady with colors rivaling ma
ture Itself In their barbaric splendor
lie distiis perfumes that equal the
jasmine and he makes terrifying gases
that one day will make war unthink-
able. Thousands OF articles upon
which we depend. from INT TO paw
ing blocks. from altar Of roses 20 fer
tiiizer. and from inuminatiort gas 20
royal purple, are derived from the
same substance.
As recently as 100 a man who dared
10 say that he could produce ruby
from a lump OF coal would have been
accused Of practicing the black arts
and doubtless would have ended his
career at the stake. In three CEN
turtles we have gone Tar. Today We
accept these miracles but few Of US
know how the miracles are wrought
And yet there is no mystery.
The succeeding sketches win show
how the accidental discovery Of an
English boy at work In a laboratory
In 1856 started the development Of Gre
ative chemistry. and viii tell how IL
is possible 70 produce a SIX purse, a
bottle OF perfume. the colors Of the
rainbow, a variety OF medicines. food
stuns and poisons, all from the Same
material.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
R)o99nERRn DER QAx NlRAcIRs RAG s'
How Twentieth Century Scientists Have Rubbed the
Magis Lamp and Made the Age-old Dream
of Alchemy Come True
CTold In Eight Sketehesl
BY JOHN RAYMOND
THE AGE OF CHEMISTRY
No. |

within the last few years the world
has been electrified by the vast strides
made In the field OF science BY the
creative chemist Indeed. withln
the entire z =, Tc Of our civilization
from within laboratory has been
80 enormous t.at We are prepared al
last TO accept the oft-repeated state
age Of machinery and have entered
into the more mysterious age or
What this new era Is 70 bring forth
IN the way Of scientific discovery rests
upon con lecture. but certainly. the
miracles performed IN the last half
century have been sufficient 20 war
rant almost any expectancy
America has heard that 0ermanys
chemists saved her from an early dis
astrous defeat. 10th IN the field and
IN the matter Of obtaining supplies
Without the tremendous expansion Of
her plants for the production OF nj
trates and ammonia from the air by
processes developed by her great
chemists the war. without question.
would have ended years before II did.
as a result Of the exhaustion Of Ger
many's explosives. n not from the eN-
haustion OF her food supplies because
Of the lack Of fertilizer for her fields.
SO great In fact. have been the ac-
complishments In the last few years
that scientists now declare that a ma
ton without applied chemistry will be
"defenseless In war and laggards In
peace"
Previously unheard OF scientific feat.
have been reported from the labora-
tory but because, Of necessity, they
we're performed so quietly they wer,
robbed Of their glamor and their trap
pings Of romance while lesser achieve.
ments on the field OF battle and in IN,
council chambers OF diplomats hav,
been hailed by throngs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

=
Year after year as the quiet clear
NIGHTS OF the Christmas season ap-
proach. the spirits OF thousands who
have a touch OF poetry or imagina-
tion in them are stirred at the con-
templation OF the New Testament
story OF the birth OF Jesus. What
countless poems have been produc-
&c by writer's. great and small. one
Of the finest expressions is by an
American. Edmund II. Sears. a uni
tartan minister and poet, who lived
in Massachusetts from 1910 10 1875.
In December. 1S49. he put lished in
A religious journal the poem begin
ming 1T Came Upon the Midnight
/ Clear" He sent Il TO a brother who
fitted Il TO an old hymn tune. 10
which IL is still often sung at Vel
lesley College. The next year. how
ever. an American composer, Rich
ard s. Willis. who had beer struck
with the unusual beauty OF the pce1l,
wrote an original setting for H. This
met with such favor that u is prac-
rcally the only one now in general
use. It.. moreover. has be 'ause OF
its Christmas spirit appropriately
been given the hymn-tune nam'
carol" II is singularly effective
In rendering with the same musi'
for all the stanzas the four varyinl
moods-the first two depicting tn
. angels lowering over the earth AM
singing their Joyous song. the thir'
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Commission for the Blind. in letters
sent out by them, are endeavorine
TO obtain pupils for Miss Burrows.
Commenting on the plight Of Miss
Burrows. the letter Of the commits
sion says in part:
I'VE have az the Blind shop a
remarkable example OF the attain
ments Of the blind in Miss Burrows.
a graduate In music. who is a most
promising student in the schools Of
Harmony and Plano at tho Peabody
Institute OF Baltimore. She has
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
FAMILY SLEEPS ON.

BURTON-ON-TRENT. Eng. - a
burglar entered home here while
the family was asleep. Two police
ment followed and caught the in
truder. But the family did not know
Of the incident until the next morn
ing
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
THINK or THE DIFFERENCE

THINK OF THE DIFFERENCE
in prices between a store with big.
fancy selling expenses and For
mans no-ront-to-pay prices; that's
why you Always save money at For
mans. Shoes for the entire family.
We buy direct from five factories
No cheap junk, no trash. n we know
n. Rubber boots for everybody The
best grade only Goodyear glove
rubbers. Hi-Tex dress shoes for men
and women; hest value In the city.
Fancy Christmas slippers. very
small prices Special souvenirs this
week. Forman's. Fourth street, be-
wcen Market and King, No. TO-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
Thnse Of Us rhr

Those OF Us who
have left the class
room and the study
hall far behind find
Il difficult. lacking
technical knowl-
edge. to compre-
hend this swift
transition fro m
one era 10 an
other, an amazing
period when the
nations Of the
world are making
serious plans TO
scrap their worth
less armies and
navies. depending
for protection en-
tirely upon the
subtle hut deadly
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

agencies devel-
oped secretly In
chemical labora-
tories.
We who are not
C h e m / s Z 8 hear
stra IN ge tales
these DAYS. no
less strange be-
cause they are
true. OF rubies
and amber. crna-
ments OF ivory,
shimmerinE silks
colOrs OF every
hue. and exotic
perfumes - once
the precious cargo
Of desert caravans
produced from
a substance as
.. .. ..aH 80.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

fers will leave in automobiles from
Eleventh and King streets. Saturday
morning starting at 11.3O o clock
and others will leave the same place
later In the day.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

achieved considerable success with
sighted pupils OF her own, and has
wonderful tact and ability in the
training Of children in the study Of
music"
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
EUREKA INsrALLATIoN.

Eureka Council, No. i. Jr o. l.
A. NJ, viii initiate large class Of
candidates next Tuesday night. Al
members are urged TO attend.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

bringing words OF comfort TO the
weary. tho fourth prophesyins the
Happy days when all the world shall
Join in the angels song.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

The Want Ads OFFER many oppor-
tunities and bargains in real estate
and homes for rent TO sell this
month.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
WANT PUPILS FOR
BLIND MUSICIAN

Although blind Miss Marion Bur-
rows. Of the Blind Shop. is an ac-
complished pianist The Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

oslsa.sd y Ths ln.u.s q AmsIe.a Bu.las.. Ney Yel
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
.1t Cnme Unon the MldnIght CIear'

Edmand II. Sears.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
CURING THE DOPESTERS

1921 bunk of departments eliminated Probably be press familiar bulletins" They carried about could be the hull of peanut.
 Assuredy many partent agriculture had a rasin
 the exquisite rambling myriad pages and promotion This usual will be strk from mailing list"
 vouuous statistical stun the anythngaud another good combination under the hadboed discriminating cheap publicity the practice usually breaches and Ona pays something department agriculture and oca of the pEppe. insult public intelligence at public upd CroeI bureau of in projectors of the free prop and the income tax secon and much good paper s departments.
 the shameful print paper the list almost without end
 of by gratifying ninety worthless, and not read
 but the valuable matter is so inconsa- queuta public compensated for the eNpen- 
 remains reporters capitol reduce all depart things ineligible and sue
 
 the balance be filed
 So let us jog along and print the good Congressional Rec
 the relentless pun- ng hook now clipping the departmental of the opagauders and popergeese work Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
CHAPTER XI.

'Now, boys" announced Commodore Gibney, as he sat at the head of the officers mess at breakfast next morn ing, "thereU be a lot of canoes pad ding off to visit us within the hour, So whatever you do, don't allow more than two of these CunnibuIS aboard the schooner at the same time. Make 'em keep their weapons in the canoes with 'em, and at the first sign of trouble shoot 'em down like dogs It may be that these precautions 9in't necessary, but when l was here twenty years ago il was all the rage to kill a white man and cut him. Maybe times has changed. but the harbur and The coast looks just as wild and lonely as they ever did, and didn't see no sign of missionary when We dropped hook last night. So don't take no chances" "
 All hands promised that they would take extreme care, t0 the end that their precious persons might remain Intact, so Mr. Gihuey finished his cup of coi- fee at a gu.p and went ou deck.
 The Kanduyu aborigines were not long in putting in an appearance. Even as Mir. Gfbnry came uu dpck half a dozen canoes shot out from the beach. Mir. Gibuey immediately piprd all hands on deck. armed them, and non Chalantly awaited the approach ot what might or might not turn out 10 be an enemy.
 When the foJtIla was within pistol shot of the schooner Nr. Gibuey stepped to the rail and mo'!oued them back. Immediately the natives ceased padding. and wiId-lookuE fellow stood up in the forward canoe. After the manner Of his kind he h0d all his life souSed his head iu nme-watrr when making his savage toilette, and as result his shock of black hair stood on end and buged our Ike a crowded huyrtck. He was naked, of course. and In his hand he held a huge war club.
 That fclIcr'd eat a rutrloSHa;c.' EaSped Captain ScraggS. 'NN""i nm, Glib. If he bats an eye.'
 shut up," said the commodore, a trlhe testlIy; that's the numDnr-oue uigCer. who does the ta.kin, Hello, boy"
 Hello. cap'n." replied the savage, and Sulaampd gravely. You likee buy chicken. buy pig? Maybe you say come board. I talk Me very good friend white master"
 "Bless my sweet-scentrd soul" gasped the commodore. "Whar won't them missionaries do next? Cut or my ears if this nigger aiu't civilized" He beckoued to the canoe and to shot alongside, and its brown crew c@me climbing over the rail of the Maggie II.
 Mir Gibney met the spokesman at the ruI and they rubbed noses very
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

Mount the guns If you're goln' to- Mac. If not, for the love of the Lord don't be demoralizIn' the crew with this talk of war. All ask Is that you set the guns after I've finished my business here with Tabu-Tabu. He's been on a war vessel, and knows what guns are, and If he saw you mountin' them lt might break up our friendly relations. He'll think we don't trust him"
 Well, we don't" replied McGuhey, dOggedly,
 well. we do." snapped Captain Scraggs.
 There Is always something connected with the use of that pronoun of kings which eats like canker at the heart of men of the McGufrey breed. That officer now spat on the deck, in deh- ance Of the rules of his superior ofi- cers. and glared at Captain Scraggs.
 Speak for yourself. you miserable little wart," he roared. If you in- clude me on that cannlbals' vIsItin' list. and go to contradlctin' me agin, Tll--"
 Mac" interrupted Mir. Glbney, an- grily. "control yourself. It's agin the rules to have rag-Chewin' and baCk-bit- in on the Maggie II. Remember our motto: All for one and one for alr
 -
 "Here comes that sneakIn' bushy- headed murderer hack to the vessel" interrupted McGuffey. 'T wonder what devilment he's up to now"
 Mir. McGuffey was partly right, for In a few minutes Tabu-Tabu came along side. climbed aboard, and salaamed Mir. GIhney. fearful of McGuf'ey's In. ability to ""rtr"' his antlpathy for the race. beckoned Captain SCraggs and Tabu-Tabu to follow him down into the cabin. Meanwhile, McGutfey contented himself by paradlng back ward and forward across the fo- castle head with Mauser rifle in the hollow of his arm and his person fair ly brIstlIng with pistols and cutasSes. Whenever one of the lotillN of canoes hove to al a respectful distance, showed signs of crossing an imagi- nary deadine drawn by McGuffey, he would point his rifle at them and swear horribly He scowIed at Tabu-Tabu when that individual finally emerged