davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
MOFFAI COUNTY
GETS MANY PRIZES

Moffat county, that northwest cor
ncr section of Colorado little known to
most of the people in this part of the
moral vineyard. where former County
Agent Davis of this county, now pre-
sides as county aEriculturst: the
county which sent to the STATE fair an
exhibit of agricultural and mineral
products with George NJ. Kimball
editor of the Craig Empire. which edf-
tor published a daily issue of his paper
here during the fair; that same county
made some prize winning. OF which It
may we'll feel proud.
On irrigated wheat IN competition
wjth,the- entire state OF Colorado. Mof-
fat county captured End, 3rd and 9th
prizes. and on non-irrigated wheat
they won LIST. End. 3rd, 9TH and 5th
prizes.
standard bushel OF wheat weighs
SO pounds. but tho exhibits shown by
Motfnt county weighed from 81 to 65
pounds to the bushel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Catch Alleged
!. Boodeggers at Fair

Rangers Borroughs. Steppans and
Head broke UP an alleged gambling and
bootlcgging group that had located IN
one of the paddocks near the race
track at tho fair grounds.
Four men were arrested in. the raid
by the Rangers and gave their names
as w. Lloyd. AL Turner. E. r. Iox
and Davy Kearsc. a large burlap sack
that contained jug and some small
bottlss told tho objects the undcniable
truth of bootlegging. while Davy
Kcarse's pleas to get the stake holder
for the SEQ he had bet added return
trip to the fairgrounds for the guard
ians of the law. at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
DIED

MIHELICH, Theresa. age is years.
died near walsenburg Sept. IS. Body
at 7. G. McCarthys.
wHITEcOTToN. Il. r.. age 81
years, died at local hospital Sept. 20.
Body at United, Davis-Norics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

The funeral of Opal Belle Butler
will take place this morning at 10
o'clock from the ranch home at Boone
in charge of T. G. Mccarthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
SHRINERS NOTICE.

Wear your Fex and Dress Suits at
tho Al-Kaiy Shrine dancing carnival at
the Mineral Palace tonight.
v. u. HAVEN,
Recorder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
North Main Street
Building is Sold

The building at s22 North Santa Fe
avenue that houses the Home Bakery
was transferred yesterday, the consid-
Grafton being 10000.
Bert Saunders sold the building to
Dora Draper Allison. The business
was not included in the transfer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

The funeral of Daniel Fenton will
take place Saturday morning at S
o'clock from the funeral chapel of r.
@. Mccarthy and at $50 from ST. Pat
rick's church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF Theresa Mihelich
will be held this morning at . O'Clock
from the chapel of T. q. Mccarthy a
Co. Burial will be in Rosclswn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03
Discuss Ancients'
Confederation
OF the Bible

An event Of more than ordi-
nary interest In archaeological
and Biblical circles 10 scheduled
for next Sunday evening. Decsm-
Der 4. At o'clock, whom DIT.
Albert T. Clay. professor o.
Assyrioloey and Babyionisrl
literature at Yale University.
viii deliver an address. illu-
strated with slides. entitled
Light on the Bible from Babel"
at Luther Place Memorial
Church. at Thomas Circle. Or.
Clay 10 also editor of the Babylon
Ian Records in the library Of the
late J. p. Morgan. and ranks
a. ono Of the worlds foremost
authorities on Biblical arch
eology.
Among DR.. Chy's published
works are The Business Docu-
ments of the Marashu Sons
dated in the reign Of Darius H."
Documents from the Temple
Archives of Nippur. dated from
the time Of the Castle Rulers"
etc.
DR.. Clay win tell about the
famous Congressional Library
Of Ninevah" with It's rich do
posits Of the literature Of the
Babyionian and Assyrian perl
DDS. He will describe some Of
the documents of that era, In
Guiding government fiscal re-
ports. commercial statistics.
code Of lava, .tc- He will tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

4 FTER suffering q temporary
eclipse. Washington's smart
unofficial society Is coming
into it's own again and the supper
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., are giving tonight will
bring together a truly notable as
semblage. with visitors from Ne
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ant
other cities to give an added in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes ballroom
will be arranged as a cabaret, with
tables set about the walls and the
dancers weaving In between. The
decorations will be of colored lights
and gay balloons. with brightly
tinted covers on all the tables.
Mrs. Stokes mother, Mrs. Gibson
Iahnestock will give a dinner to-
night before the supper dance.
having among her guests Count
and Countess Szechenyi, Senator
and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Gen.
eral Pershing and the members OF
the house parties which she and.
Mr., and Mrs. Stokes arc entertain
y
Of Philadelphia. and Bruce Post
are staying with Mrs. Fahnestock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Post,
of New York, and jacques Wurtz.
Of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are
also entertaining a house party
for this occasion, their guests in
GLIDING their daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Shipman. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Saportas, and Emerson McMil
Ian, Sd. Others from out of town
who will attend the dance are
Mrs. Allen G. Wellman, of New
York. who is visiting Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks; Mrs. Vincent Aston,
the guest of Mrs. King Carley;
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Miss
Suzanne Pierson. and Joseph
Hartman, of New York.
MR.. AND MRS. THEODORE
MARBURG, of Baltimore. will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their home on Mt. Vernon place in
compliment to the Netherland dele
BdlcS W tHo dTIilS COulef tIlCe. ne
guests will include Jonkheer Van
Karnebeek. head Of the Netherlands
delegation, and Nine. Van Karne-
beck; the minister of the Neither
lands, DIR. j. c. A. Everwyn; Jonk-
heer Beelaerts Van Blokland. head
Of the political department Of the
Netherlands government; DIR. Il.
Morosco, of the colonial office;
Jonkheer de With, councillor of the
legation, ard Nine. de With, and
Jonkheer A. w. l.. Tjarda Van
h-Stachouwer and Nine.
Van Starkanborgh. Nine. Van Star
kanborgh was Miss Christine Mar
burg before marriage several years
ago.
The dinner will be followed by
reception introducing the delegates
to a number Of Baltimore friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marburg. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
gave small tea yesterday in compli
ment to Nine. Viviani, wife Of the
former minister of foreign affairs, Of
France. Mrs. John A. Lejeune and
Mrs. Robert Il. Coontz assisted at the
tea table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-03

DR.. f. 8. Shumaker. State superin-
tendent of the Indiana Anti-saloon
League, will speak at the IL q. M.
service at Hamline NJ II. Church
tomorrow. At the 8 p. m, service the
pastor, Rev. III. p. Fox, will speak On.
millions Now Living Will Never Die. !"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
suckINe THE HEAT IN BAeDAD

As an officer in the Mesopotamian expeditionary force, 1 lived for more than two years in the Bagdad citadel, the Top Khanah, or House of Guns"
 It included barracks, worksheds and magaZines-nearly all rather modern buildings-inclosing parade ground, which was used chiefly as a football field. The gatehouse in the high wall that surrounded the entire citadel had been fitted up as officers quarters and supplied with furniture made in the worksheds.
 We had to keep fit if we were to endure a climate in which, through June, July and August. the thermom- eter often registers above 125 in the shade during the hottest hours of the day, and for about half the year av- erages about 115 in the shade. So most of us rose at dawn and took some kind of vigorous exercise. used to mount my horse and gallop for an hour across the desert. I came back steaming, had my bath and then, fairly comfortable, though still per- spring, settled down at my desk. If a man had indoor tasks he could keep at them till midday, but in the open he could not hold out much after 10. We lunched at noon. Then we stripped, wrapped ourselves in sheets that had been dipped in bucket Of water, lay down on camp beds and in sleep tried to forget that We were in one of the hottest cities in the world. In my room I had fixed over the window a tank with perforated bot tom, through which the water trick led into a framework filled with twigs of kuskus, desert shrub. AS the water dripped down among the twigs it eyaporated and cooled the air that came through the open window. Aft CT electric power was installed l had fan.
 About o'clock in the afternoon we began once more to take an interest in life and officially we resumed our work at that hour. All of us-officers and men-who were fortunate enough to get off at 5:30 o'clock betook our selves to tennis Or football and played in matches ogether.-Roland Garbold in Asia.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Total. .$11, $50

Tn placing the quotas to be raised bv the north and south sides, the population of the county was used as the basis for division. However, the funds when raised are to be used for the county as whole and both the north and the south sides will share alike in the benefits accruing from the use of the funds. It is the intention of the Roosevelt Council to organize as many Boy Scout patrols in the county $ possible and to get every boy in the county into the or sanitation. making the Roosevelt Council. Boy Scouts of America for Maricopa county, one of the largest councils and one of the strongest councils of boy scouts in America.
 Special Executive Here
 Tom Murray has been sent to Phoenix by the national council of the Boy Scouts of America to take charge of the Roosevelt Council and will devote his entire time to the movement in this county. An elaborate program has been laid ont for the Scouts in the county in which the aim. is to enlist every boy in the county in the movement, both in the Junior scouts and the Senior Scouts organizations.
 To carry out this program Tor the development of the youth of the county, the entire fund to be raised in the drive on November 2S, 29 and 30 is needed, and all citizens in the county are urged to contribute to the fund in small amounts, for through the citizen support the cost of the Scouts is kept within the reach of every boy in the county. Because of it's constructive value to the youth of the country, the Boy Scouts council is the most vital civic organization in the county.
 The joint committee in charge of the drive is as follows: For the Ro- tary club, W. c. Hornberger, chair man; Dwight B. Heard, Dean Will liam Scarlett, Mel Fickas and Claude Decatur Jones; for the Kiwanis club, E. S. Clark, chairman; Ben Rice, Leo Weaver, J. o. Sexson, A. J. Viault and F. l.. O'Malley. J. E. Thomp- son and Fred J. Joyce form a com mittee to represent the Boy Scout council. All three committees have been united in a joint committee for the purpose of the drive and will have full charge of the drive.
 Joseph Loftus of the Kiwanis club has agreed to take charge of the drive for special subscriptions on be- half of business and professional men who wish to back the Boy Scout movement.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
NO WONDER

Strict Parent-From my observa- ton of him last night, I should say that young man of yours was rather wild.
 Daughter-Of course. It was your watching him that made him wild. He wanted you to go upstairs and leave us alone-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

lows to carry out the program of the Boy Scouts of America in Maricopa county:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
FIRST NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
WE'LL ATTENDED
lSneciaI to The Argus

Aledo, Nov 26.-Last night the
first number of the lyceum course
which is being sponsored by Fall
lerans post of the American Legion,
was given at the Methodist church
by the Orpheus Four. 1t was pro-
nounced a success.
The entertainment was given be-
fore a capacity house. The troupe
is accredited one of the finest male
qUartetS in the land and have made
numerous photograph records.
Their program last night was var
led, consisting OF grand opera selec-
tions, favorite songs. darky melo-
dies and popular and numerous
pieces.
Fallerans post have worked hard
to dispose of the season tickets and
have enough out TO cover the ex-
pense of the course Many people
who cannot attend all the numbers
of the course can see one or more
OF the entertainments by paying ad-
mission prices. will of course help
out the post and it is expected that
they Will receive some compensa-
ton for their work.
The next number o. the course
will be given Dec. 13 by the Sam
Lewis Musical company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
WATSON
PURCHASES SOUTH
SIDE RESTAURANT
{ Special Correspondence.l

AledO, Nov. 26.-AttoTuey Robert
J., watson of Aledo has purchased
the south side restaurant building
and is having it remodelei.
The building was sold recently
to Attorney v watson by Claude ana
Tom AheTcrombie. A suite OF office
rooms VIII be made on the second
floor and will be retained by the
firm of Watson & Duvau.
J. Albert Johnson will conduct
the South Side restaurant on the
first floor and his opening day Will
be in the near future.
The front OF the structure has
been torn out on the first story
aud will present very nifty ap-
pearanCe when rebuilt. Besides
plate glass windows on the front.
there viii also be large window
on the north, facing the railroad
track. Entrance 20 the upper story
Is by an outside stairway. but this
viii be changed and the stairs VIII
be on the inside
The fixtures, floors and partitions
in the restaurant Will all he new
and when the painting and interior
decorating work is finished the
structure will present a very at
tractiye appearance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
DINNER SERVED
BY KEITHSBURG
WOMEN SUCCESS
Especial Correspoadencel

kelthsburg. Nov. &c. - The
Thanksgiving dinner held Thurs
day at the Commercial hotel bv the
ladies of st. Mary's parish was q
record breaker in many wavs 4
large attendance enjoying a first
class dinner. There was a deleqa-
ton of about fifteen people from
Edgington parish in a body. These
guests remained for supper and the
dance
Mr. Rippitoe every generously
turned over the entire first floor ~
the hotel to the ladies, incIuding
his we'll equipped kitchen and din
ing rooms. The Hartog bakery also
was most kind in giving the ladies
the use of their oven for the over
How OF chickens. turkey. etc mat
could not be cooked at the hoteI
MI Hartog also donated ali Tho
bread and rolls used for the din
ner. Besides these the grocers all
gave a substantial present in the
way OF food to be cooked. as a.
also both restaurants and the Iadiae
are very grateful for their readv re-
Spouse that helped so mucb ~
make the event a success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
MILAN WOMAN
DIES At HOME
Special to The Argus.l

Milan, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Amelia
Matzenbaugh Glow died at 10
O'Clock last night at her home in
Milan, following a stroke of apo
plexy.
Mrs. Glow was born in Albany.
Nov. 2S, 1858. On May 81. 1876,
she was Uni-ed in marriage to
James L. Glow She was a resi-
dent of Milan a years.
She is survived by her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. May Husband:
a granddaughter. Lenore Husband:
one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Wendell.
and a brother, B. t. Matzenbaugh
of South Bend, Ind. One son Fred
preceded her in death six years.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Monday afternoon from the
residence. Burial will be made in
ChippiannOck cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
ALBANY COUPLE
WE'D THURSDAY
Z Special Correspondence

Albany. Nov. 26.-At s O'Clock
last Thursday evening the mar
riage Of Miss Alice Higgins and
Benjamin 5. Sharer, popular young
people Of Albany, was solemnized.
The bridal party. consisting of Rev.
j. A. l.. Warren. John Harold
Ryder, best man; Miss Myrtle Hug
gins, bridesmaid. and the bride and
bridegroom. descended the stairs to
the tune Of the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Glenn
Higgins. An arch of pink and
white, with green decorations and
d wedding bell had been arranged
IN the p2rlor, where the ceremony
took place. Chrysanthemums were
used in decorating the rooms. The
ring service was used. During
congratulations. Mrs. Bert Wilson
sang. For Loves Sweet Sake"
A three-course luncheon was
served to the 90 guests who wit
messed the ceremony, the cousins
OF the bride, LeCta Higgins. Eva
belle Curry and Kathryn Byers
serving.
The bride wore a frock of white
geoFgeite over satin beaded in sill
yer. The bridesmaid wore a gown
Of green-blue satin.
The young couple received a
number Of beautiful gifts. They
viii reside in a new bungalow re-
Gentry bullt by c. E. Reck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
STOP WORK ON
ALEDO SCHOOL
HOUSE FRIDAY
Contractor j. A. Ream OF Gales
burg Forced TO Leave work
Failing Health.


Alcdo. Nov. 2S-Work on the new
Aledo school house came to close
yesterday afternoon.
The workmen were pad off, but
Il is possible that the cement viii
be run in the near future and if so
there will be considerable work
Tor members of the crew in re-
moving the cement forms.
All of the outside walls up 10 the
first floor above the basement have
been filed and everything is now
in readiness for the running of the
concrete floors. Men were clean
ing up around the structure this
morning.
1t was hoped at first that if the
weather was favorable till late this
fall the building would be enclos-
ed by winter so that work on the
inside would be possible through
the winter months. The heavy rains
hich came while the eXCavating
was being made, caused a cavein
which hindered the progress of
the work TO such an extent that
II was impossible to get the build
ing covered before winter.
Practically all the ornamental
stone work is completed. The work
was done by joe PICARD of Peoria
v no finished t several weeks ago.
J. A. Reams, of Galesburg, con-
tractor of the building, has been
in failing health for several months
and has not been able to be in
Aledo and personally superintend-
eEt the work. He expects TO go to
Rochester, Mimi, this winter for
treatment at Mayo Bros. hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
PARSONAGE AT
TAYLOR RIDGE
CATCHES FIRE
lSnecfaI Corresnondencol

Taylor Ridge, Nov. rs. -The
Methodist parsonage here. which is
at present occupied by Ben Bru-
baker, caught fire early Friday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Brubaker
were not at home and Fred c. Ho-
fer. rural carrier, who has been
staying there, started the fire and
left the house for a short time, and
upon his return he found that in
some manner fire had started
around the chimney and was MAX
ing rapid progress: Help was sum
moned and the flames were soon ex-
tinguished.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
SON LOCATES
MOTHER after
LONG SEARCH
Story Printed in Newspaper Means
OF Uniting World War Vet
Gran and Mother.
lspeciaI Corresponaence.L


heltas burg, Nov 26.-Pearl Mead
Of this city, a solder Of the World
war, injured at Belleau woods. has
found his mother from whom he
has been separated six years.
through a newspaper story. Mr..
Mead went TO Omaha Wednesday
night. where his mother is III.
When Mead enlisted III the army
in April, 1917. his mother was liv-
ing in Pekin. III. He sailed to
France with the 1st division. and
while he was away his mother
moved TO Des Noines, Iowa. Knock
ed out by she'll shock. suffered
fighting il the Belleau woods. Mead
was kept in French hospitals until
he was sent home in 1919. He
learned that his mother had gone
to Des MoineS- He went there. but
found no trace OF her. All leads
that pointed to her location were
followed but without result.
Mead was born in New Boston
and when he failed TO find his
mother he returned here. The Red
Cross service station placed him
in vocational training on the Harry
WillettS farm. just south of town.
Meantime his mother. who had
married Archie Morriss and lived
in Omaha, became i'll. She remem-
bered that her son at one time
worked in Burlington. Thinking
he might still be there she wrote
letter TO Mayor Smith of Burling-
ton. who gave it 10 the press. One
Of Mead's neighbors here read the
story and called Mead up. The sol
der learned that his mother was
still alive, i'll and wanted her bow.
and he left the same night for
Omaha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
MANY STUDENTS
SPEND HOLIDAYS
AT COAL VALLEY

Coal Valley, Nov. 26.-Those who
have arrived home from different
colleges to spend their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at Coal Valley are.
William Myers, Rush Medical col
lege, Chicago: Charles Myers. Al
ugstana, Rock Island, sons of DR..
and Mrs. W. F. Myers; John Pryce,
Jr.. Augustana; Margaret and Hell
en- Pryce. Villa de Chantal, Rock
Island, and Miss Alice Pryce of
Knox college, Galesburg, with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John VI.
PTyce; John White of the Moline
high school, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John White, who reside two miles
northeast of town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
OPERATION Is
PERFORMED ON
STERLING MAN
Especial Correspondence.)

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 26.-AdCn
Johnson. who with Ted Utley, fig
ured in an auto accident near Full
driven by Mr.. Utley left the Lin
coin highway and went over a steep
embankment, was taken to the hos
pital yesterday, where an operation
was performed for an infection in
his head. He is resting somewhat
easier today. Mr.. Utley is getting
along as well as could be expected.
He is in a body cast. his left leg
having been broken in three places.
johnson was an express messen-
ger on the Burlington railroad be-
tween this city and Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
PALMER OF
GALvA BRIDE OF
CAMBRIDGE MAN
WEEDS ROLAND Pollock at Pretty
Ceremony Performed at Brides
Home Thanksgiving Day.
Especial Correspondence.)

GaIva. ILL.,, Nov. 26.-At a pretty
ceremony of Thanksgiving night,
Miss Dorothy Palmer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Palmer of this
city, and ROLAND Pollock of Cam
bridge, were united in marriage by
Rev. C. B. Hilton. pastor of the
Baptist church, at the brides home,
7O3 North West avenue.
Promptly at O'Clock, the hour
of the ceremony. Miss Mildred
Hanlon sang Give Me Your Love"
accompanied by Mrs. Dewey Briggs
at the piano. Mr. Brady of Kewa
nee. violin, and Mrs. Helen Head
lard, cello. Immediately following
the bridal couple entered the par
lor as Miss HdGlon played Men-
Gelssohn's wedding march. Miss
Palmer was attended by Miss
Gladys Curtis, as bridesmaid, and
was given away by her father. Mr..
Pollock had James Pollock of Cam
bridge as best man. Little Mary
Iocum acted as ring bearer.
The bridal party took position
beneath a bower of pink roses
where the ring ceremony was used
il uniting the couple. The bride
wore a wedding gown of white lace
over white tafteta, and the bridal
veil was caught with wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried
large shower boquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides
maid was attired in pink and car
red a boquet OF pink roses. The
ring bearer, little Mary Yocum,
was also dressed in pink.
During the ceremony and din
Eer Mrs Headland, Mr.. Brady and
Miss Hanlon furnished music. The
home was beautifully decorated.
the color scheme being pink and
white. The bridal party, consist
ing of IA, were seated at one table
arranged with large pink ribbon
streamers and candles. The rest Of
the guests were seated at small
tables There were 40 present 4
four-course dinner was served. The
serving was done by Mary Hanlon,
Marie Mcdowell, Phyllis Cowell
and Ruth Kranc.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock left al 1924.
their destination unknown to
their friends Their future
home will be at Cambridge.
a large number of relatives and
friends attends the wedding from
Chicago, Galesburg, Cambridge and
other places.