davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Real Estate Transfers


=. T Dotson to c. l.. Lantis; ono
third interest in lots II to is inclusive,
block IS. Barndollar < Co.'S. addition,
$500.
Joseph r Wilson TO Clarence +.
Meyer: wost II feet lot Is and east
10 feet lot II. block 6. Matticcs addi-
tion, s2,ep.
Mary II. Bradley to Joseph NJ Brad
Icy; lots | and .. block .. Lake Min
neGua subdivision, s..
Woodard Dicks to Frank Is and
Hannah McClstohcy: lots IL to 10 in
elusive, block rs. Ma,ticc's addition.
81 500
John G. Co,tulo 10 George o. Hold
on. lot s, block is. CraiE's addition.
correction deed
William e. Henry. administrator. 10
Charles Thurlow: onc-half interest In
lots /. =. Z. block rs. South Pueblo. and
half interest In lot ii and IL. block sS,
South Pueblo. 81 900
William NJ Meredith to Paul Mere
dith. lot 1, block 1. Idlowild Eyc, 81.
Trustees OF tho Irving Place Con-
grcgational church to the Trustees of
the Irving Place Church Of Christ
lots 81. rs. 30, 40. block IL, Irving Place,
81.
Trustees of tho Irving Place Con-
gregstional church TO the Trustees of
tho Irving Place Church of Christ
lots and 6, block s, Irving Place. 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
APPEALS TO COUNTY
COURT FROM CITY

Fred Cheek, by his attorney. 6, d.
Brosius. yesterday filed in tho county
court an appeal from the municipal
court wherein he was fined Ss5 for
gambling.
Check created quite sensation in
the city about a month ago by the
testimony he gave in the county court
in another appeal case from the city
court. and the results OF his attorney
have also proved quite interesting.
In the first case appealed he had
been fined $50 for disturbance when
arrested by the police. He told a story
In the county court of having been in
the habit OF gambling at various
places where gambling was regularly
carried on; he gave the times and
places and names. He testified that
he was arrested soon after breaking
up a game on account OF a quarrel
with some OF tho players.
After telling about the various gamb-
lcrs and their places OF business he
was arrested this time on charge of
gambling. and placed under $500
bond. Tho eight or nine persons whose
names he had related in the county
court were not placed under bond. ac-
cording to Checks attorney, but were
told to come into court. About half or
OF them were finally discharged and
other half fined $40 each. while check
was fined So last Friday. So. for the
second time Check goes to the county
court. the first time he was dis
charged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
EFFORTS TO Be MADE TO MAKE
PUEBLO CLEANEST CITY IN STATE
Health Department Prepares to Launch Cleanup
Campaign Scouts Distribute
Notices

OF hauling away refuse free of charge.
Property owners are requested to ac-
mulatc all trash or rubbish. and call
an express man who will remove same
to city dumps at a nominal charge.
A special effort will be made to rid
the city of all trash that is conducive
to fly breeding. Flies, it has been
found, are tho most dangerous con-
veyors of disease known to physicians
and health experts.
Dr. Buck said yesterday, "Onc docs
not permit ones home to be infested
with bcd-bugs that crawl over the bed
clothing and ones body. 1t is the
same. proposition with flies. They arc
even more abominablc than bed bugs.
and surely more dangerous.
we are going to rid Pueblo homes
of tho fly pest 1t will probably be
impossible to cxtcrminatc the pest, but
steps in that direction will be taken
in this campaign
An effort will also be made to per-
suadc property owners to clean and
repair their houses. The appeal will
he made to civic pride and community
hcalthfulncss.
city where visitors Will como and. ar
ter leaving. want to come back. 1t is
tho purpose of the campaign to make
Pueblo home city-a place that is
hcalthful for the raising OF families"
said "A member of the health depart
ment yesterday.
ANY citizen Of Pueblo desiring n card
on How TO Keep Clean and Healthy
may obtain same from tho city health
offices in the old city hall on Central
Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Will Address Lions

AT tho Lions luncheon on Tuesday
in the Congress hotel DIR. Lincoln
Writ vii, give an address on the Near
East. DIR. Writ was formerly sup
crintendcnt of education OF Alaska.
later. Red Cross commissioner to
Europe. and in 1919. was "A director
OF the L. $. relief expedition to the
Near East. and Is a widely known
chautauqua and Lyccum speaker. The
Forum organ of the Civic League of
Portland. oregon, recently said Of
him:
DIR. l.. l.. Writ visited the Near
East Immediately after the signing OF
the Armistice and was in Jerusalem
shortly after Gen. Alienby's entrance.
which occurrence he will describe
vividly. As director of Near East
Relief. no travelled over Palestine.
Syria. Anatolia and Egypt. He is a.
close student of Near East affairs and
will attempt to interpret the meaning
OF the spheres OF influence in Turkey
assumed by Italy, France, and Eng
land. lie will also speak of tho
threatened junction of the forces OF
the Nationalist Turks with the Boil
sheviks in Turkey and will toll of dis
astcrs to French and Greek forces re-
of refugees to the already over
crowded homes and orphanagcs OF tho
Near East Relief"
DR.. wirt's address will deal with
tho heroism displayed by the 53s
American relief workers and with tho
educational program OF the Near East
relief. as they attempt to bring to
well rounded maturity 10000 orphan
children. q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Efforts will be made to mako Pueblo
the cleanest city in Colorado.
The help of the citizens of Pueblo
is being enlisted in the cleanup cam
paign that DIR. w. T.. Buck has
launched thru tho city health depart
mont, of which he is city physician
Ten thousand cards have been distrib-
uted to Pueblo housewives telling of
the most effective manner to clean up
houses and yards. Pueblo Boy Scouts
distributed the cards. They will also
be enlisted in the cleanup campaign.
The cleanup movement has been in
dorscd by the Pueblo Commerce club,
as we'll as by other civic organizations.
The Commerce, club has pledged un-
limited support and promised that the
campaign would be made one of year
round activity. instead of two weeks,
as was originally intended.
The first two weeks of the CAM
taken up by advertising and telling
most efficient manner in cleaning up
yards and buildings.
Public health officials will make a
tour of inspection of the cntirc city
at the end of tho two weeks. making
report of any unclcan condition.
They have been promised the support
of the police department in enforcing
health ordinances that require the re-
moval of trash and garbage, or any
thing that is not conducive to good
health.
An announcement has been made that
the city has discontinued the practice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Father Seeks Son

Milton Henry. II years OF age. is
sought by his father. W. NJ. Henry.
ia South Sixth street. st. Joseph,
Missouri.
letter from the father TO the
Pueblo police department states that
tho boy ran away from homo to join
the navy last October He was re-
Gently discharged from service at San
Francisco. and started back home.
Tho last word received from him was
received six weeks ago. Tho boy has
light hair. blue eyes. Is : feet inches
tall. and weighs about 1870 pounds.
Information concerning him should
be sent tn his father. or to the Pueblo
police department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Stock AT Large

Arrival of spring always brin-
with it tho tendency for stock owners
to allow their animals TO run at large.
according to police. X Loudormsn
was fined IS. and i. NJ Msyfield.
$40. for allowing animals to run loose
and cause damage TO adjacent pro-
perty.
Polio" also warn poultry raiscrs in
the city TO avoid letting their chick
ons run at large Mt this time. II tho
hens enter tho yard Of a noighbor
and do damage TO gardens and new
lawns, tho owner Of tho chickens ia
li1bl" To- prosecution and Gina under
city ordnance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Urge Bills Veto

Tho Pueblo Trades and Labor Ae-
scmbly yesterday sent message TO
Governor Shoup requesting him to veto
House Bill 2s2. known as tho pharmacy
bill This bill calls FOR legislation
prohibiting tho vending OF proprictory
medicines by any persons excepting n
registered druggist, excepting in towns
OF population OF J 600 or under. and
where there Is not a registered phar-
macist.
a meeting will be held today in tho
Commerce club of druggists, retail
merchants. manufacturers, representa-
tivcs and Legislators. for the purpose
of discussing tho bill. Tho meeting
WAS originally called for Friday. but
owing to tho inability Of number OF
interested parties to attend At that
time II has been sct for today at noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
May Festival For
School District No.

At meeting of tho Principals of
District No. held In tho supcrin-
tcndcnts office Tuesday evening.
plans were perfected for tho May
Festival to he held sometime tho
middle of noSt month. Plans have
been underway FOR some two montha
past and prospects are that this viii
bo ono of tho most crioyabl. as we'll
as entertaining events in tho history
OF the school.
All schools are TO take part and tho
morning will he devoted to - big par
ado after which there will he folk
dances, songs and drills in tho
Mineral Palace Park where all will
assemble.
At noon there will he n picnic in
which parents and patrons of the
school will join with the children.
The afternoon will be devoted to field
sports and the annual field day con-
test win take place between tho vari-
ous buildings. on the Centennial Ath-
leuc Field adjoining the Mineral
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN
BRIDEGROOM'S NAME

prospective bridegroom who goes
down into his travelling bag to get his
own name. was the latest OF Cupd's
curio converts who applied not long
ago at tho office of the county clerk
for "A license to we'd
Tho brido-to-bc was with him. and
waited patiently after Deputy Dan
Bs-ley had inquired tho mans name.
for the said man to reach down and
laboriously open his travelling bag and
take thcrcfrom small book which he
handed to the clerk for his inspection
and cdifica;ion.
But tho writing in the book had such
a strong foreign accent that BaElcy
was in doubt, and asked tho applicant
to write his name. He did SO. but there
was broGuc in that also. and the
clerk had to ask what the signature
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

The first portrai. Of Presidcn.
Harding since he entered the
White House was made recently
by Miss Ney.a McMein. famous
woman artist. She skctched the
president as he went about lis
duties iE the executive Offices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

fourth and Greenwood streets, by 4
high brick wall on the southwest cor
ncr of the crossing, T. 5. Underwood
driving an automobile on tho Fair1nont
car line tracks WAS struck by street
car No. So Tuesday night at s;i5
o'clock. The automobile suffered
bent fender and slightly damaged radi-
ator. while the street car received a
smashed safety fender. No one was
injured in the smash.
Underwood stated that he did not see
tho car until he was crossing Twenty
fourth street, and at that time he de-
cidcd that he would be able to cross
the tracks before tho street car. Tho
street car was travelling at a high rate
of speed. II Is said. and when Under
wood decided to apply his brakes. an
emergency stop by tho street car did
not prevent the collision. Underwood
was going north on Greenwood street.
and tho street car was travelling cast
on Twenty fourth street. Conductor
Carl Craddock and Motorman &. l..
C1cin were In charge of tho stree, car.
Chicftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Mrs. Cunningham Dies

Mrs. Mary Il. Cunningham. a resi-
dent OF Pueblo for thirty-eight years.
died at a local hospital, April "a at
the age of SIS years
She is survived by four children. &.
J. Hamilton. Mrs. James Mclaughlin
and Thomas Cunningham CT this city.
and Mrs. Ralph Belts of 81. Charles
Mesa The body is in charge Of r. @.
Mccarthy and company and the FUN
cral announcement Will be made
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Palace park between Grand avenue
and Court street
Mruy committees arc at work aud
within few days moro detailed pro-
gram VIII bc prepared, Tho city
Commissioners have kindly consent
cd TO tho uso OF the park for this
annual r't-togcthcr day and many
prizes arc being offered for field
events and other contests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

was. He WAS told, and wrote 1t him.
self by sound. using pen however.
Now let's see said the clerk, ''if
We have got il right. 1t looks to me
like the last part of the name ought to
he first. I don't want you to get mar
ricd upside down. Being assured he
had 1t right. tho clerk asked:
Did you talk her into marrying
you?''
This was a poser: two people blushed
bu, the tridc-clcct came to the rescue
with:
No. VIC both talked about IT."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Eat more raisins

HALLOWEEN-the orange lights
IL of the Jack o'Lanterns, the glow
Of the fireplace, autumn leaves, bob
bing for shiny, alluring, red apples,
md gorgeous fruit. You will find the
most wonderful fruit at Henry Il.
Hallowell & Sons, Broad below
Cbestnut-Apples of all kinds, sweet
mellow ones and crisp, juicy, tart
ones, beautiful blushing Winter
Bananas and marvellous, red Dellci-
Gus Apples; huge clusters OF black
and white Grapes, that make your
mouth water from the famous Hot
houses of Belgium; many delicious
varieties of Grapes from California;
sweet japanese Plums, dripping with
juice; and luscious Beurre dAnJou
Pears. These are but few of the
more notable fruits which Halo
wells have to offer, as we'll as an
especially selected line of nuts Tor
your Halloween party.
TOO OFTEN we Philadelphlans
L are apt to discount the many ad-
vantages which surround us. The
man who passes Independence Hall
daily on his way to business pays
little attention to it and probably
does not enter it once year, While
people come from all over the world
to visit this Shrine of Libery. And
so hear of Philadelphians going to
New York to purchase a Wedding
Gift, while the store of Bailey, Banks
and Biddle Company houses the most
important collection of Silver in the
world. And what gift is so appre-
elated as Silver? 1t seems to me TO
be the most appropriate of all. A
beautiful piece of SilVer-a Silver
Service, a Tea Set, an exquisite
Centerpiece or a Chest of Flat Silver
Will be enjoyed by many generations.
A / THE Office, in the home, on the
street, 1t is essential to look we'll
dressed, and to look we'll dressed one
must be well dressed. This, how
ever, does not necessitate continually
purchasing new clothes; but it does
necessitate the keeping of ones
clothes in good condition-of having
'nem cleaned and pressed, principally.
AND when | say cleaned, | mean
thoroughly cleaned by a firm which
mas studied the very best methods.
such an establishment is that of
EEaaEg Bros, Cleaners and Dyers, lll3
nheStnut Street. For cleaning both
mems and women's clothing-suits,
'"oT urSTSses' furs, hats, gloves, ETC., as
SelI S, as household furnishings-rugs,
"Iankets, curtains and draperies-
n.o nuu w'll find this company most
prompt and efficient.
Ii ~. THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

moment---the bulldog seemed 10 fero'
cious. Then they saw a kindly twinkle
in his eye.
Wool woofl" said the bulldog
gruffly, and he, too, held up q friendly
paw for them to shake.
Johnny Bull isn't afraid Of a bear
or any other animal" said jacks
father. Yes, IL was Johnny Bull, who
has been met before In Dreamland Ad.
ventures. Jack and Janet liked him "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Women's Leather Hand
Bags, So and $3.50

Envelope, pouch and swag-
ger styles in pin morocco,
spider and alligator finish.
Brown, navy and black. ALL
leather, well-made and nicely
lined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
CHAPTER ]
Two Surprises

CHAPEbn
Two Surprises
,crroMORROw we shall start 10, ,,,or .ns
" Ta woods" said Jacks father
u. was a contractor VINO o"''. a., ." -
nv and his work often took MN 10
hr away places. , tam, ="
,r,sd Jack in dismay' .,
c'r In &" said Janet's father VINO was
.,rn engineer. mo. for J am going
:. belp jacks daddy build his r"',- :,
.o.d in the big woods and janet Is
sO, Tso. made Jack and Janet very
( rhsy we're much excited. also,
happy hsd heard much of the Dig
for tnss owav and OF the strange crea
,"rcs - that lived there ineS ~ wand" and the
.es the trees, and the o'r"S' a"" '"e
animals. -, I. ,,o woods are so big
that we will get lost in them' ""'''
Janet. :. -,,.I Iorot's father. "The
is', 40 big you are sure TO get
soV'i; them unless you know tne
loN .hs' For that reason | have brought
Pc pcs o pathfinder, He is oen'"o 'He
n0IO ISnst and Jack, wondering VINO te the
..,b6nder could be, ran around tne
porse, There they found an alert young
collie dog. -. -, A.. dou :, fr,ond,y
,t,rg Bow WOW" and he held w
s' ts nav for them to shake, just as folks
uLsLs I. hands. Janet and Jack we're de-
snbisd Snd They eagerly shook hands with
tss collie who gave them warm aos
smile ~, ,.,oa Io,ot
His name is Toddie Pupkins, re-
,,iod her father. And you must be
rO,s rOry kind to him II you want him to
Sny ..ay with you. He is n free dog who
S.uoras sao 70 himself. and he doesn't have
Ve'cmS .e serye YOU unless he wants to. But
,1bo becomes your friend he will watch
nvsr u n' YOU and fight for you II needs be. y
o'S 'SYos--it was Toddie Pupkins, whom
uorv readers of Dreamland Adventures
haro %," met before. He was bit grown
nn un' but the same brave, jolly TOddie.
MAY be there are bears in the
,oods Can Toddie Pupkins fight
hears" asked Jack.
ives. he can fight them" answered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

much as they did Toddis Pppkins.
though he was not so smily and play
full.
Another surprise will be waiting for
you in the big woods,' said Janets
father. "Now pack up your toys and
get ready to start early In the morn
ing" -.
So Jack and Janet, with Toddie
Pupkins and Johnny Bull watching
them, began TO pack up their toys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
pIp,ous, and wife Leave

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes, who spent the weekend as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Childs Dre1el at their home in Bryn
Mawr, returned to Washington last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer, entertained the guests at
luncheon yesterday at Camp Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Jacks father. but bear might be
too big for him TO whip, 80 we have
another dog to help guard you when
YOU are in the woods Jacks father
whistled. and around the corner Of the
house trotted a fierce looking bulldog.
Jack and Janet were startled for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Plaid Blankets, $5.75

Pretty plaids Of pink, blue, tan
or gray in these 66x8O-inch blan-
lets. These have 80 per cent wool
in the filing.
White blankets, 7Oxs0 inches,
also part wool are S0.75,
(Centrah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Here in this evening frock Of lemon
c0lorcd georgette a trailing side panel
Of rose chantilly lace caught with three
black satin roses Is feature rivaling
in Importance the effective sleeves Of the
same lace. Yet these sleeves are ex-
trenely stunning and record one of the
seasons most pronounced tendencies.
This is to leave an interval Of bare arm
between the upper and lower sections
OF the arm covering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Wool Jersey
Overblouses, SIS

All the pretty bright colors
and the serviceable darker
ones--navy, brown, tan, henna
and holly red. Peter Pan
styles, with long sleeves and
white linen collars and cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

The seasons lowest prices
for sheer white linen handker-
chiefs. Plain ones, 12hc; en-
broidered initial or flower de-
sign, 15c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Srgyu7uh< 8qom

WHEN the cold winds begin to
w blow, there is nothing which
keeps one so delightfully."- warm as a
fur coat, and at the store Of
J. Habisreitinger, 1911 Chestnut
Street, you will find splendid
assortment. For the schoolgirl or
the girl about town the Natural
Muskrat coats are especially appro-
pirate and serviceable and may be
worn on all occasions. They are
made either with cuffs and collars
of the same or of contrasting fur and
are very reasonably priced. Then |
saw a charming coat wrap of un-
usually dark Eastern Mink The skins
We're beautifully matched, being placed
horizontally around the Cloaka while
in the long front panels they We're
up and down But, II you are looking
for scarf. you should not neglect this
opportunity of procuring one made Of
those wonderful dark brown Russian
Sable skins Of which | told you last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Clearaway of 1000
Corsets, $1.50

Sweeping mark down Of
broken sizes Of our own reg
ular stocks. Girdles, topless,
medium and well-boned styles
for slender, medium, average
and full figures. Plain coutil,
mercerized and cotton broche
and jean in pink and white.
Many combined with elastic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
DREAMLAND -
ADVENTURES
The Home In the Woods
BY DADDY

I.,t,. adventure Jack and Janet
In ,% ~ tar apay pild places
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24


for scarf, you should not neglect this
opportunity of procuring one made OF
those wonderful dark brown Russian
Sable skins Of which told you last week.
HI DON'T know when | have en-
L joyed a gift so much" My
father was speaking of a knitted golf
vest which l had bought for him at
the store of Macdonald g. Campbell,
1334-36 Chestnut Street. For golf
and for all sports, in fact, you want
clothes which combine good looks
with comfort, and Macdonald g.
/. Campbell have very fine assort-
ment of knitted goods for sports
wear: Sweaters of soft, tleecy wool,
delightfully."- warm and comfortable
for golf or motoring land, speaking
of motoring, did you know that they
have special department of auto
mobile robes and chauffeurs' outhts);
splendid Knitted Vests, which I have
already mentioned; and wonderful
variety OF Imported Golf Hose-all Of
which articles may be had in plain
Colors or the attractive heather mixtures
THIS is the season when most
L people, if they are not fitting up
new home, are, at least replenish-
ing their household furnishings or
adding new devices and appliances
to those which they already possess,
and ] know Of no place where you
will be so sure of finding a complete
line of these articles than at the
store of j, Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut Street; from washing
machines, cleaners and freless cook
stoves to electric toasters and the
smallest kitchen utensils. Then, too.
have you seen their fascinating dis
play of fireplace fittings? Colonial
andirons Of shiny brass with utensils
to match, or black hredoGs with black
utensils; Are screens wood boxes and
good-looking substantial wood baskets
hearth brushes, and, in fact, all those
accessories which help to make the fire
place the most attractive spot in the home
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
East Aisle
Suitcases and Travelling
Bags, $3.S5 to $3.50

1885 for black enameled
fabric cases 18 and 20 inches
long; "a and 26 inches long, So.
Leather corners and handles;
cretonne Innings.
$3.50 for 18-inch tan or
black cowhide travelling bags,
leather lined.
$3.50 for 24-inch tan cowhide
suitcases, with "all-around"
straps.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

The long, long trail through snow
covered Canada followed by the navy
balloonists. Lieut.. s. A. Farrell leading
the dog teams into Mattice, after Is
days walk from Moose Factory. near
which the runaway balloon landed.
Copyright. International.