davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Puebloans Attend Church
Conventions in Manitou

Colorado Springs is having three
church conventions this week, and she
needs them. Tho Friends. and the
Methodists, and Congregauonalists.
who meet in Manitou for the sake of
tho water. The latter meeting is of
the Arkansas Valley Association of
Congregational churches
NJ ]. Stickel of Pueblo Is the mod
orator. and Rev. r. c. Boss, pastor
OF the Pilgrim church. Pueblo, is vice
moderator. Tuesday, Mr.. Boss on the
aims of Evangelism, and in the even
ing Mr. Jones of the First church
preached the annual sermon. Yester-
dsy morning, Mr. Emery of the Min
neaua Community church talked on
reaching and holding the children in
the church. Tho sessions closed yes
terday noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
German Government
Bonds Are Stolen

German government bonds to the
amount of 5000 marks bearing 5 per
cent interest was reported to have been
stolen from Fred Rosen Francis. who
resides on a small farm west of the City
park yesterday.
Tho bonds had been placed in a
dresser drawer in one of the bed rooms
according to the statement OF Francis.
who claimed he had been gone from
the house but twenty minutes when
he returned and discovered his loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
New Pastor For Mesa
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. Louis J. Albert Of Marys-
vile, Kansas. has been invited to the
pastorate of the Mesa Presbyterian
church s.on East Routt Avenue, and
expects to be In the city to take up
the work about the twentieth of Nov
ember.
Mr.. Albert has been a successful pas
tor in the Kansas town and has built
up = fine congregation. The vote to
the pulpit which has been vacant since
the first of the year, will welcome
this addition to the pastors OF the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Ladies Of Four Baptist
Churches Meet Friday

There will be a special meeting OF
the ladies' of the four Baptist churches
of tho city at the First Baptist
church. on Friday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock, Mrs. Garrett of Denver sup
ervisor of the White Cross work, who
recently returned from the state con-
vention at Canon City. will give talk
on the plans OF this. work for the
churches and any friends interested
are cordially invited to be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
SEVEN STATES RED CROSS
OFFICIALS CONFER HERE

cents Of those sums for the National
body. while the balance will be at the
disposal OF the local Organizations
Tho closing address by Prof. keat-
ing. like his opening speech. was In
spirational to tho workers to value
their privilege a. fellow servants for
need. and to realize that tho Red Cross
affords the largest platform on which
men and women can unite for SER
vice to the needs near at hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warningl Unless you see the name
..Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty -ohs
ycars and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
packag &c for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia.
rheumatism. Earache. Toothache,
Jumbago and for Pain. Handy Tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets OF AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
se,i larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Sa1icylicacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Rebuild c. & S. Bridge

Work was started yesterday by tho
Colorado &c Southern railway towards
removing the wreckage from bridge at
Fourth street crossing the Fountain
river. The bridge will not be rebuilt,
the Santa F'c and Colorado and South
ern railways using the east bank of
tho Fountain for trackagc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
FLOUR DROPS TO
NEW Low LEVELS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct 1s.-Fol-
lowing yesterdays decline in wheat
flour broke to new low levels here
today. touching 81 barrel for the
first time in about 8 years. Mills
posted prices of 81 to s7.o5 a Dbl. for
family patents today. a reduction OF
40 to Sc cents from yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

SHE CAME TO LIVE WITH THE
YOUNG BACHELOR He was expect
ing a blue-eye golden-haired child OF
twelve. But Eliza was eighteen and
MILTON SILLS AND VIOLA DANA
CONE TO THE PALM SCREEN IN
DANGEROUS TO MEN"
dangerous to Men" is an adaptation
of n. V. Esmond's drama. Eliza
Comes To Stay one of the biEges;
successes of the modern English stage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

In It tho fascinating little Miss Dana
has scored tho greatest personal
triumph of her career.
It is romance of an ugly duckltng
who finds herself at eighteen in a
young bachelors household az his
ward How she becomes dangerous
with the allurement of youthful auda-
CITY and makes men dizzy In the giddy
whirl of conrtship is told in story full
of thrilling oeYelopments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Living In Austria Il now - times a.
costly as in 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Suits and Opercoafs

You will find pleasing assortment Of fabrics and
styles Mems Young Mems Garments at surprisingly low
prices quality considered Let show you those sport
herring bone strpeoung mems suits that
models that
just what you want
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Select your Christmas cards now at Cartwrights. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
FORMER MINING MAN OF ATLIN
 OFF ON CRUISE
World War Veterans Plan Two Year Cruise to lsl-
 ands of South Seas.

. Answering the lure O. the South Seas, the goal of many fortune hunt
 DTS, Capt A. ". Alliott and W. J. Witham of Vancouver, E. C., veter- ans Of the World War, and William McCue scout and guide. of frontier days, will sail from Seattle soon aboard the Canadian schooner Saucy Lass, former member of the old sealing fleet of Victoria. B. c. The Saucy Lass, "a trim little craft of g net tons. reached Seat tie a few days ago from Vancouver to outfit for her voyage. gasoline engine for use in entering and leav- ing harbors will be installed in the vessel before she puts to sea
 "We are going to the South Seas on two years trading cruise and will call in Vancouver to load some supplies and say goodby to our friends said MT. Witham. who will be the little crafts supercargo @We came to Seattle to have an auxiliary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
Douglas Island Woman Club to Have Social on
 Tomorrow Night.

There is to De social at the parlors of the Congregational Church tomorrow night. given by the Douglas Island Woman's Club for the purpose of raising funds to be given to the Douglas public school. The money will be used by the school in providing fire escapes for the build ing Or whatever other purpose it is needed. Besides program, refresh ments will be served and there will be d candy booth where candy will be for sade.
 Although all of the numbers have not been arranged. the program of the evening will be in part as fol- lows
 Song by the audience.
 Instrumental trio, Mrs Felix Gray. Douglas Gray, Gordon Gray.
 Song, Myrna Bland and Selma Aalto
 Piano duet, Lillian DeMytt and Alberta Gallwas
 Reading, Mrs. James Christoe.
 Instrumental duet, Florence and Leland Swanson.
 Vocal solo, Miss Hayner.
 Community singing. lead by Miss Hayner. x
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

engine installed which will be used in entering and leaving harbors ani in dangerous calms
 Famous Scaling Schooner
 "The Saucy Lass is a famous seal ing schooner, formerly owned by Captain Victor Jacobsen, former sealer of Victoria, B. c. She vas built in 1893 in Victoria. and is reg istered in that port.
 Mr. Witham served two years with the British Navy during the World War and was member of the ia nous Fort Garry Horse in France
 Captain Alliott served in the Brit ish Navy during the World War as member of the crew of subma- rine chaser operating in the North Sea He is a former Atin mining man,
 The Saucy Lass will head for Mag atlan. Mexico, after passing out at Cape Flattery and spreading her sails to the winds of the North Pa cific. After a stay of a few days in Mazatlan slfe will go to Cocos Island, the famous treasure island of the South Seas After visit of few days at Cocos Island, the Saucy Lass will go to the famous Marquesas Islands, then to Suva, Tahiti and Pa peete.
 Go On Trading Voyage
 Captain Alliott expects to make a survey of Cocos Island to deter mine if dredging operations can be used in searching for the fabulous wealth said to be buried there,' said MT, Witham. However, our cruise is primarily a trading voyage, and we do not expect to return with a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauins done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 4S. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
P. I. Association Has Inter- esting Session at Doug
 las Last Night.

Every seat in the auditorium Of the Douglas High School was filled at the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers, which was held there last night.
 Of special interest to every one and especially with Armistice Day just past, was the talk by MT l.. H. Metzger, superintendent of the Treadwell mines, who discussed the disarmament question which is one of the most paramount issues be- fore the nations of the world at ,ne present time. The attitude of the four leading nations, United States, England. France and Japan, toward the limitation of armament question was explained by MT. Metzger. He also told of the results that woGld come from the success of the diff. ferent nations to agree to disarm and of the great benefit it would be to- the whole world.
 ,iAmdng the musical renditions of the evening, the vocal duet by Mrs John Richards and Mrs. Wm. Ja. man was warmly appreciated
 An allegorical play given by the children of the fourth and sixth grades, who were coached by Mrs Gordon C. Mitchell. entitled "Hoitse of the Heart" was we'll carried out
 Miss Selma Aaltos reading WIS q ficticous dialogue that proved very amusing.
 The orchestra came in for its share of recognition from the audi ence for several well rendered se- lections.
 During the business session, which was held immediately after the meeting was called to order by President Mrs. Irvine. two or three important business matters were dis cussed and voted upon. One was the utilization of the local body with the National PIT. A, which was vot- ed favorably upon Also it was de- cided to join with the other Parent Teacher bodies in Southeastern Al aska in promoting competitive work in all branches between the differ, ent schools which they represent and to assist in the arrangements to have delegates from each school meet in Juneau at some future date for try-outs in various contests.
 Community singing, lead by Miss Miriam Hayner, was one of the hits of the evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

to assure his production of the most faithful interpretations. No better example of his excellent judgment in the choice of the interpreters for the screen lovers could be cited than ill the players he presents in his lat est masterpiece, "The Love Mower, which is shown at the Liberty for the last time tonight
 Among the players in this unusual ly dramatic love story of the South Sea Islands are none other than Richard Barthelmess, Carol Demp- ster, George MacQuarrie. finders Randolph, Florence Short, Crawford Kent Adclphe Lastina, William James and Jack Manning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
 Have changed my AUTO STAND to my own office, next to Boston Store. Phone 257. BOB TURNER.
 -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
By DOK

shipload of gold. We will load canned salmon, gasoline and trading supplies in Vancouver with which we will barter with the natives of the South Seas
 The Saucy Lass is 70 feet long, 20 feet beam and 10 feet in depth. She is a smart sailer and made the voy- age from a point off Port Townsend to Seattle under sail in four and one-half hours, according to Mr. Witham. She is a vessel of 43 gross and 23 net tons register. While operated as sealer by Captain Ja- cobsen, the Saucy Lass made two voyages to the coast of Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
FIREMEN PLAN BIG DANCE

The Douglas Fire Department last night decided to give a big dance in the Natatorium Wednesday night of next week, November 23, at which everyone on the Channel will be welcome. The dance will be a regu- lar one instead of a masquerade as was first planned
 Committees on arrangements will be busy from now on in. their pre- parations to make the event highly satisfactory to everyone
 The meeting date of the company was changed to the first and third Mondays of each month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
MILLER GOES TO BROTHER SAID TO
 BE ON DEATH BED

Deputy Collector of Customs George c. Miller left for Seattle on the Admiral Watson, where his brother Special Deputy Collector Chlrles Miller, is on what his physi- clans say is his death bel Mir Miller received a telegram last night saying that his brother had suffered a hemorrhage of the bowels He had been operated upon but the surgeons say there is no chance for recovery. He asked to see his brother if possible sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
KETCHIKAN CABLE
 IS AGAIN WORKING

After being interrupted for seven weeks, the cable is againS working in Southeastern Alaska between Pet ersburg and Ketchikaa. The cable ship Burnside made repairs and communication was again established between Juneau and ketchikan For many weeks all business for Wran- gell and Ketchikan has been relayed at Juneau by the wireless.
 It is expected the Burnside will now proceed to Southwestern Alaska, where the cable has been busted be- tween Sitka and Valdez for six or seven weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
FINED FOR HAVING
 LIQUOR ON PREMISES

The case of the United States vs. Frank Costnoble for violation of the dry laws was tried before U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray in the Doug las court room yesterday afternoon and the defendant plead guilty. A fine of $500 and costs was levied against Costinoble by Judge Gray. \
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
UNUSUAL CAST IN rTHE OVE OWERv

In the selection of his players, David w. Griffith, the master of screen producers, has universally used the most excellent care, so as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
NATIONAL FARM
BUREAU IN SESSION
~ Assnciu,ed l.r....l

\tlanta. ;ia.. Nov. 2l-Th
american Farm Bureau Fedora
tion gained 22T .S7S members dur
ing 1920 and now numbers co =.
20. ]. W. Coverdalc. 81 Chicago.
executive secretary. reported =
the federation third annual con
vention here today. County farI:-
bureaus included III the orSaui
<ation numbcf .405.
The federation plans to brin:
the farm iniu the movies more
extensively next year. Secretary
Coverdalc told the convention al
effort was being made to eliini-
nate brcakagc OF eggs IN tran SIT
on railroads, causing an annual
loss OF $5.OC0OO0: to get faster
train service on livestock: and &
persuade carriers TO increase TN,
supply of refrigerator cars.
AT the present time approXi-
matclv 10 of the wool producing
states are pooling. to greater
or less degree, their 1921 clip OF
wool he reported. "and we feel
that perhaps more progress has
been made in the line of coopera-
tive marketing OF wool than in
any itler agricultural conmodi-
ty."
The report covered national co
operative marketing movement.
the federation set under way thi:
year and reviewed in detail IL
other activities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
.BIGAMIST PLEADS
HE DID GODS WILL
n.y A...ciat.a l.l.--l

Louisville. Nov. William r.
"ns. admitted L. hc the husband
at tV" wives under the same
roof near New Albanv. Indiana.
t"da, indicated his defense on
i;,v charge 81 bi"auv would be
H. had don. Gol'> will. Tie
asserted ">l.irit from Gcd
speaking through Marjorie Will
cin,iiratc mc when ann hruugh,
into court. H.. J. rrl."rtcd a. say
nag. Marjorie i lp-ycar-uld
Louis Vile @ir, hc married last
"Wednesday. ~, latter iur whom
a warrant nu u statutory charge
has been i>>ucG. cannot hc found.
Lon. IN rNtcnuatiou Of Ms higa
NOUS ularriaSS. asserted ms 'ir>i
wife. ar II least her spirit l. deal
and therefor. he had right To-
marry Marjorie His iir>t S-iic
corrolurattd IT..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
FOUR MORE DAYS
LEFT IN BIG OFFER
Daily Register To Print Pictures
of Leading Workers In Big
CAMPAIGN

There axe tour more day> lest
in which workers in the Dali
Register subscription campaisn
may get the biggest amount 80
extra votes. far the so peril
will positively clo>. on Novc'---
bcr both.
Most OF the candidates NJ,
have frien.i> " hU are interested
III the;;i and are nuw sending ~
subscriptions each day. This .,
what CuunJ~ at this ~.a"c ui tire
gaiUc. Three "r four friends w.Y
Viii send IN subscriptions car.l
day. while the r>tra vutc. count
three iur one. viii begin To- She.
il "a few day~ and >o-u one viii
hc lending this rae oy large
vote ti."u ha~ been seen since The
start
Ecginn nS thi> week The Dail,
Register will from dav Ia ia
have photographs al ali the lc;..-
inS candidate hc rrv you.
tri,ud s., o." j. II the race hs> her
picture IN. thi- campaign. 20
;hcrv ! absolutely Il" rxcu>e ~
not hc:n. ~ this race and a ol-..-
,umpctitu: L. th, leader. - v..
have people each jay I. c,i,',. -
the DaiiN- Register otii.-- IL -;-r-
scribe Tor tI, paper. without vcI
my oT saying uiic thing aburi
Q 4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
BRANDS DRAMATIC
PLEA FOR FRANCE
And Protection Against Germany
Features Third Session of
Arms Conference
CEy .Assoc,ated Press)

: Washington, Nov. 2l-At the
third plenary session Of the arms
conference here today Premier
BRAND dramatically outlined the
position OF France in relation to
land arnIaments. He asserted
| France wanted real peace with
Germany He declared the i'm
putation OF critics that France
sought military ascendency in
Europe cruel reproach. and,
reading from Ludendortf' book
the statemcns that the Institution
iof war was the creation OF God.
he dramatically threw the notes
of his address on the table and
exclaimed:
There i Germany that has not
changed her mind and for whom
last war was not decision. This
! Germany has kept the armistice.
How can yvc close our eyes -
this :"
He SAID Germany could nobil
+: izc her people tomorrow through
her newly organized police
force" consisting OF officers of
the Old army and ne estimated
that at least Z50.0OO Germans are
daily receiving military instruo
tion>. and with all their nachin-
cry for mobilization at hand. hc
estimated Germany could raise al
army oi O.CG0OCO ur J DOO.00Q.
and asked what would become oi
France ii the Bolshcviki of Rus
ia Joined GERMANY.
Protesting hc never would du
anything t. draw France into
war. Briand added the ad,noni-
ION t. remember that it France
through au c~ce>> oi optimism.
should be attacked and perhaps
lost. he y. III be nothing mnrc
han an ';.bo.ainablc traitor
Secretary hughes previously
had announced that the matter
of naval disarmament l. progress
ing favorabl. and that while
important declarations have been
made un TIL Ear Eastern IucS-
tionS. there : nothing nev To- re
port L. the plcuary session
When BRAND finished. Arthur
lanes Balfour presented The
viewpoint oi Great britain. but
did not reply in detail. although
he pledged support al Great
Britain to France in the lace al
lust for domination.
Baron kato said japan. wanted
only such al army a is ''abs"-
!utcly necessary for purely de
/ fensivc purposes. ncces>itatcd 10y
the Far Eastern question.
The Italian delegate said 2tu.-
00J men ! I,aiy'- Just quota ail'
plans are being made t. further
reduce the amy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
BANKERS PLAN To
FINANCE BIG POOL

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 2l-llcais
OF all Louisville banks will meet
today with the finance Commit
tee OF the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Marketing .ts-
sociation TO arrange tentative
plans for the financing OF the lp2l
crop. to be handled by the a>Sn-
citation.
While practically all Louisville
banks have assured the leaders IN
the cooperative movement 81
their Willingness to help to the
fullest extent OF available funds
the conference today will be hell
at O'Clock this afternoon at the
Pendennis Club. will be devoted
to. completion of the plan to put
the matter before every banker
in the state. i'll order to deter
mine Just what amount OF money
will be forthcoming when needed
by the association and to arrange
for further credit from 9th er
sources.
Regional divisions OF the Ken
tuckv State Bankers Association
and the body as whole. have
made definite statement OF
their support of the organization
1t is the intention of the leaders
m the association to deal with lo.
cal banks whenever possible. and
To go TO the larger money mar
kets only when they have been
told by Kentucky banks that~ccn-
ditions justify such a niove-
Louisville banks. and those IL
the hurley belt are expected IL
furnish most of the money need
ed by the association TO handle
: store and market the 1921 crop
but owing to the pct that the
low tobacco market last wini er
has depleted the funds II manv
institutions. it is expected that il
will be necessary TO get money
also from other sourcs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

Total potiuds q" dat" -.--..l SV.%.S O. (!
The Burlcy Tobacco Growers
Co-opeartive Association. which
finished its preliminary work las
week by the pooling OF more than
100000 pounds OF tobacco OF the
less than 2l00G0.0OO pounds
grown in the hurley district in
1920. j. the largest single coop
crative association in the world.
with 1900 members and the pro
babiiitv that il can have between
5000 and 10000 more If it decid-
cs 10 perm I those who So lar
have failed to sign up their crops
with the association to come into
the organization.
The association covers probd-
bly wider territory than any 9th
cr cooperative body. 1t includes
the counties OF Anderson. Barren.
Bath. Boone. Bourbon. Bowie.
Bracken. Bullitt. Carroll. Carter
Casey. Clark. Cumberland. FAY
cite. Fleming. Franklin. Gallatin.
iarrard. Grant. GraySon. rGeen.
Hardin. Hart. Henry. Jefferson.
Iessam;ne. kenton. Laruc. Lewis.
Lincoln. Madison. Marion. Mason
Meade. Mercer. Mctcalfc. Mont
yomerv. Nelson. Nicholas. Old
ham. Owen. Pendlcton. Powell,
ROBERTSON. Scott. Shelby. Spencer
Trimblc. Washington. and Mood
ford. i'll Kentucky Clark. Dear
born. Franklin. Jefferson. Ohio
and Switzerland. in Indiana Ma
son. Cabell. Wayne and ClerInont
in West Virginia Brown. Adams
Clermont. Gala, and perhaps a
others in Ohio. and three coun-
ties in Tennessee, which raise
about eight or ten million pounds
The production of the entire dis
trict ranges from 17O,OOOOOt
pounds in the poor years to 800
COO.OO0 pounds when there Is {
full acreage and crop conditions
are favorable.
AARON Sapiro. the California
lawyer and cooperative genius
under whose guidance the burle,
growers have organized. has saiC
that it would be worth twenty
and thirty millions of dollars tC
the tobacco men TO form an Or
ganization for the orderly mar