davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 26.--Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Thursday and Friday, rising temperature Friday
 Tennessee Fair in west, clearing in cast portion Thursday; Friday fair with rising temperature
 Georgia: Slightly cloudy and continued cold Thursday. Friday fair with rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27

The Stxdebakey intermediate fya,ssnsissi0n ssseaNs posifivc and ,soiseiess action and q more Jferibls sysfesw of poscey :. attiioafion fiidn is tossi6le through any other method
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

PHENOMENAL! Seems like strong word But
tor this Sale We scarcely hoped be able such VALUES ourselves
but we've done it! We've searched the market for weve
bought discy we-and this remarkable
ton lveest fokofed but fraction of their market value
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06


be
walking
matineeing gowns
THESE STYLES The lines
slim
Panel effects Shown channgy Aluringly Smartly
oi Graceful Clever manipulation
COME AND THEM.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
GRANGE WON'T
TAKE SIDES
Only Listens TO Proposed
Brandywine Hundred
Investigation

The chief topic Of discussion at
The weekly meeting OF West Bran
dywine Grange al Talleyville last
night was the action taken al a
meeting OF the taxpayers Of Bran
dyyine Hundred. held at Talleyville
on Wednesday night. The grangers
discussed every phase Of the situa-
ton. as well as the discharge py me
Levy Court Of Henri NJ. Perkins as
road supervisor OF Brandywine
Hundred.
Penrose Taiiey and Pusey Pass
more, who presided az the taxpayers
meeting and who are members Of
the West Brandywine Grange. were
present last night 70 answer ques-
tons Of those grangers who did not
attend the meeting on Wednesday
night
The grange took no definite stand
on the action OF the taxpayers in
calling for an investigation by the
Attorney Generals office OF levy
Court as respecting Brandywine
Hundred.
Following the discussion, a brief
literary and musical program was
given.
The next meeting Of the grange
will be Ladies' Night" at which
time women will occupy every Off
In the grange and will have every
thing their way for once.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
CALL MURDER
CASES MONDAY
Youth Charged With Man
slaughter Also to Face
Jury That Day
TRIALS OF SIX
OTHERS NOT FIXED

Defendants in murder and man
slaughter cases will be arraigned in
Court OF oyer and Terminer Mon
day morning. The only trial set for
the day, however. is that of Alfred
L. A. Young. charged with man
slaughter, in connection with the
death Of George B. Moore. in an au-
tomobile accident near Marshallton.
Young was driving an automobile
that collided with machine in
which George B. Moore was riding
With several companion baseball
players on their way to take part in
A ball game at Newport ]. Frank
Ban is counsel for Young.
Defendants indicted on charges Of
murder are Charles Bennett. charged
with shooting and killing Louis
Duncan at New Castle; Ethel Gibbs.
Negress. charged with shooting and
killing James Arthur Booker, Negro
William. Norford. Negro, charged
with shooting and killing his wife.
Carrie Norford; Harry Butler
Negro. charged with killing Harry
Abeies; Eleanor Handy. Negress
charged with administering a fatal
"shot" of dope" to Joseph Smith.
alias Chesterton. Negro; Richard
Johnson. Negro. charged with
causing the death Of another Negro
by a blow on the head with a pair
OF steel knuckles.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
EXTRA DRY AGENT
FOR STATE LIKELY

Robert B. Elliott. Federal Pro-
hibition Director for Delaware. has
returned from a visit 10 Washington.
where he conferred with r. A.
Haynes, Federal Prohibition Com
missioner. He said today that de-
spite recent reports TO the contrary
he did not discuss the question OF
appointing an additional aide on the
prohibition stan in Delaware. but
took up the need OF more room for
his ofilce in the Engineer Building.
Sixth and King streets.
There has been a vacancy in the
prohibition stan in Delaware FOR
some time past" said Director FL
hott today. Recently I recommends
ed certain man to hll H. do not
care 70 announce his name as that
would be to tip on bootleggers ana
whisky runners as 10 his Identity.
His appointment, I may add how
ever has not yet been made. I have
never, however, asked for additionar
aides.
Commissioner Haynes ana I aid
not discuss this appointment at All.
nor did we go into details as 10 the
prohibition situation in Delaware.
According TO one report my ofBce
here has been swamped with ra-
quests for Federal positions. Tbs+
Is not true. We have received
some applications but only a few.
II also has been said that upward
OF 500 applications are now on file
IN realty we haven't more than rs"
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

Quarter silk-ined Oxford overcoats herringbone
IN Shetlands. vieunas and unfinished worsteds. Lish
browns olive light and medium gray and Oxford gray
Specially priced at $35.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
UTILITIES MEETING ToN1et,r

The monthly meeting Of the BOARD
OF Pubic Utilities Commise. oners
will be held tonight In the oflce
Of Mayor Harvey in the Public
Building. II was stated today that
SO far as was known only routine
matters we're to be considered.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. c. NJ. NfURCH

Mrs. Annie NJ. Murch. wife OF
Charles NJ. Murch. died unexpected-
ly at her home. 1908 West Fifth
street, early this morning. death was
due to a heart attack, although she
had been in falling health recently.
Her funeral will be held Monday
morning with services in st. PauPs
r. c. Church. OF which she was a
member, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
NEw BUmpTNG pERNIIrs

Inspector Preston has issued the
following permits:
Charles A. Rudolph. northwest
corner Fourth and Market streets
alterations $3.50.
Joseph Maisano, TIT Madison
street, addition. $500.
John l. Yates. 1921 West Eleventh
street. garage, $500.
Richard ID. Strong, 2227 Jessun
street, addition SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Store Hours, 9 to $50

For This store has appeal to careless shoppers
Saturday Soods seem intent on wasting money on 'f''n'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
FOWLER SCOUTS T0HAVE
ANENCAMPMENT SOON

Scouting is now firmly established
all over the southern part of Colo
RADIO. Practically every city in the
Arkansas Valley has a troop of boy
scouts. Fowler has three troops at
present and Jim Maxey, of Fowler, is
anxious to form county council, for
Otero county and have a. scout exec
utive employed by the county This
county council would differ from the
Pueblo council, in that Pueblo is a
city council and does not necessarily
include the county work, but the city
organization here is very anxious to
assist in the organization of the coun-
ty work.
Mr.. Maxey was In the city last week
and in conversation with the scout
executive, he explained that Fowler is
planning to put on an encampment in
the next feew weeks and they are to
invite scout troops from all the towns
surrounding Fowler. Scout Executive
Alverson will attend this encampment
and assist in the program. Mr.. Maxey
states that the scouts of Fowler read
every item of scout news in the
Pueblo papers and that these pages
are of much interest and help to the
scouts down the valley. Fowler
wishes to be represented in the scout
pages and the following items were
written by Fowler scouts. Wc hope
that many other troops will follow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
SCOUT TO WIN S.

In making the plans for the Boy
Scout Summer Camp, the Boy Scouts OF
Pueblo are to be considered. in the
laying out of the camp and the manner
in which the buildings are placed on
the grounds. Dr. +. u. Wallace, mem
Der of the Scout Council has offered
prize of five dollars to the scout who
makes out the best plan for summer
camp. That is, scouts. IL you were
going out in tho San Isabel forest to
choose a Camp site and II it was your
Job to lay out the camp where would
you put the mess hall. the assembly
room, the council ring or camp fire
site. and where would you place tho
troop tents? Also what important
things are to bo taken into considcra-
ton for a model summer Camp site? :?
Also what kind OF buildings do you
think the most suitable for camp? Now
do you catch tho idea?
Five dollars would nearly pay your
way to camp for one week and 1t
would be a splendid thing to have
Camp Burch laid out according to your
plans. SO get busy and get your ideas
together on paper. in tho forS of a
story and drawings and of course
nothing will bo said II you borrow
some good ideas from some man who
YOU know to be an expert on camping
but do not put them in your story. II
you do not approve OF them. For
more information call Scout Head
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
WHISKY, WHISKY, EVERYWHERE
BUTN0T DROP T0DRNK

New York, May s.-Whisky. whisky
everywhere, but not a drop to drink
paints a paraphrasc picture of every
police station in New York City.
1t has been thus since the recent
day when the police department set
out 10 help the federal government
make the wet spots in the metropolis
cvaporatc. Each of the II, 900 blue
coats is prohibition enforcement
officer instructed to gather evidence
against Nolstead Act viola tors.
They 20 forth daily to gather it
in bottles. in flasks. in cases. in kegs
and oven in barrels. But there is no
warehouse In which to store the li1uor
until tho day when II is brought into
court. So tho lieutenant at each police
station is guardian over the stock ac-
cumulatinE in his precinct
Many OF tho stations were looking
like ill-kept saloons "a few days after
tho police began moppinG up tho spots
where spirits were split. Bottles were
hid in desk drawers. behind radiators
and under cover OF blankets in unused
corners. Each day the lieutenant
checked up the stock on his arrival
and again on departure from duty.
Soon tho city hopes TO arrange for
storehousc.
Tho city chemist was oven harder hit
than the police by tho now duties i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
so SCOUTS REHEARSE
FOR A SCOUT PLAY

Nearly fifty scouts arc rehearsing
three times weekly under the direction
of MIR. Blaylock for the scout play that
is to accompany the Boy Scout Band
spring concert to be given at the City
auditorium on Saturday, May Is.
Kids Awakening Is the name of the
play the scouts arc giving and It is
truly a wonderful play and 1t is sure
to mako a big hit with a Pueblo audi
once.
The scouts expect a packed house on
the night of the 2Sth. judging from the
immense crowd that attended to An
nual Scout Contest held In the gymna-
sium of the steel Works club in Febru-
ary. whilo tho scout contests appeal
directly to the people interested in
scouting. this entertainment will be a
first class attraction to every person
in the city.
The Scout band has made splendid
progress under Director Stillman, in
tho last few months and the excellence
of the Scout band will be a surprise
and delight to all music lovers OF tho
city. y number OF good bands have
appeared in Pueblo in tho last year.
but few people or tho city know that
there is In Pueblo a First Class
Boys Band
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

posed by Legislators at Albany. Into
his test tubes a sample of every bottle.
every case and every keE must go for
inspection. If he finds in the speci-
mems the stuff that pink clephantg
arc made of. it is labeled evidence"
and awaits court action. Moreover.
the chemist much go to court with
the liquor and give his official tesu-
mony as TO its protentcy.
This kind of activity required most
OF his business hours even months ago
when he had to aualyzc only narcotics
and other suspected poisons seized by
city employees. But as soon as the
state prohibition law became effective,
this official was dolugcd with new
iobs.
During tho first weeks drive against
bootlcggers his office became ore Of
tho busiest places in the city. De-
tcctives and uniformed police followed
ono another thru the door with samples
OF tho seizures Bottles piled up every
where. Tho cmployc who labels and
numbers all containers brought into
the office tclcphoncd his wife that he
would not be homo for dinner. A sta
iistician estimated that the chemist
could not finish the job before him
until 1870, Unless given more assist
ants. Tho chemist then called up his
family and told them not to look for
his appearance at homo before fall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
Maurice Tourneur Is Not

Maurice Tourneur is not aspiring
to control tho industry; all he wants
is his own little company.
Maurice Tourneur is not going to
Mcsopotarnis for tho final sceno OF his
next production.
Maurice Tourneur Ia not insurine
any OF his players for a million dol
larE-or loss'
President Wilson Is not writing a
story for Maurice Tourncur
Sarah Bcrnhnrdt is not coming to
America for a Maurice Tournour pro-
ductinn.
Nobody in Maurice Tourneur's
company is composing aonE for his
latest picture, Tho Last of the Mo
hicans'
No artist is painting iifc-sisa pic
ture of Maurice Tourneur or any OF
his PLAYERS.
Maurice Tourneur will not build a
100000 studio In Hollywood.
Likewise he is not going to Blow
hard. Cal. TO produce features
Maurice Tourncur did not instruct
mo to toll the world what n good di-
rector he is-the world knows that
already.
But Maurice Tournour DID tell me
to let tn public know that he is striv-
ing TO make BETTER pictures every
day.
can truthfuliy say that his now
Associated Producers photoplay. The
Last OF the Mohicpns." ny J Fcni-
more Cooper is one of tho seasons
best pictures.
VIII bc scen at the Palm Theater.
three days only, starting tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
new TROOP FORMED
With NUMBER 28

The new troop organized at tho
Temple at Fourteenth and Grand re-
ceived Number 2s for their troop num-
Der, last Friday night Isadorc Breetwor
Is scoutmaster and DIR. S. Goldman as
sistant. Thirteen boys were present at
the meeting Friday night and eleven
of the boys were eligible to become
scouts while the two others were .
little under age but they will be per
mitted to attend the meetings. Mr..
Brcctwor opened tho meeting and
Scout Executive Alverson explained
some OF the requirements of scouting
and explained one or two games which
were tried out by the new scouts with
lots of excitement and fun. This troop
has n fine start and will no doubt MI
up rapidly. The following boys were
present: David Helvit. Max Green
burg, Sam Hclvit. Louis Ruthkopky.
Harry Black, Max Cohen. Dave Speck-
en-. Abe Epstein, Jake Obefscsky, Saul
kohn and Milton Freeland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
CRITCHER THEATER
TONIGHT

Two powerful and interesting attrac-
tAons viii be presented Mt the critchcr
ihcatcr on Northern avenue this even
ing. one. n hvc-rcclcr, IL the home
drama The House OF Toys" 1t is just
an intensely vivid. intimate panorama
OF married life. in which love. faith
aud sympathy combat cynicism. dis
coura cement and discomfort. \ strong
" emotional play II Is. with n wonder
ful moral for those with eyes to SEQ
and hearts 10 receive it, lesson. II In
play that will bring happiness and
understanding into many n home over
which now hovors the grim shadow Of
divorce II is play for every wife and
mothor-for every engaged Eirl-and
for their husbands and sons and n
anccs aH we'll.
The second picture two-rccl west
crn is The Two-FiStcd Judge. Tho
judge is a man whose fists arc ns hnrd
AZ his heart is big. When technical
tiles OF the law prevent tho pcrsccu-
ton Of man he knows is guilty. hr
considered n tvo-fistcd beating on tho
side better punishment than thirty
days and costs" Tho two-nstcd sent
cncc imposed In Tho Two Fistcd
Judge" has far-rcachins results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
=aaaa-.aa=
LETTER FROM BILL

The following letter received by otio
HutchinEsou Of troop six from his
Cousin Bill who visited with Otis at
tho Scout Summer Camp last August,
Most of the scouts at this camp will
remember Bill.
Dear Otis: I haven't seen YOU for
long time so thought | would write.
How Is Mutt and his wagon I wish
I could como down next summer DO
they stili have log cahins' n, the
Htore7 7 ruppnvr you Ttill 80 10 scout
meetings and ] wish YOU would re-
member mo to Mr.. Alyerson. I have
such good times with tho scouts aud
would like to do SO again. am going
to Join them as soon Ms I am old
enough. " you arc in touch with MIR.
Gordon. please send inc his address
and will call on him who's your
scoutmaster nov7 We'll 1 guess I will
close. hoping to hear from you soon.
Your lovins cousin.
BILL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Pauline Frederick, ono of the most
famous emotional movie starH. on
thrIllcd capacity audiences at the
Clyno thcatcr yesterday in her por-
trayal OF Madame NJ and tho same
play will he repeated this evening
Fate iE oftimes the cruclcst OF testers
Jncuuclinc Floriot'g MADAME NJ pite-
ous life story bears vivid evidence of
this. Turned from her homo and FAINT
lv by her remorsclcss husband. a
deputy attorney of Paris. sho vs. un
shlo to escape the dread rhadov of a
fate that crosses her hanled footsteps
with ever Increasing menace. Fate. in
tho Etiisc of hor husbands unjust
suspicious. denies her the right to sec
her son; fate places in hor hands tn.
weapon which destroys blarkmHiisr
who would ruin the career Of her huz-
band. now fudge, and fate brings her
before the bar Of Justice where her
husband prcsides and places her night
for lifo in the hands Of her son
counsel for the defense. And having
played trumps to tho last, fate plays Its
Joker. and highest card Of all-death
Pauline Frederick in the role of Jac-
dueline Floriot brings an emotional art
to the screen more intensified than any
ever displayed by this popular star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
SCOUTS TO HAVE A
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE

All Boy Scouts In tho city will as
scmble at tho Mineral Palace Park
At J o'clock Memorial Day In order
that they may see the special showing
of tho scout play which will bo given
for the public on tho 2Sth and which
will be repeated for tho benefit of all
tho scouts In tho city and vicinity.
Tho public Will not attend this per
formnncc as 1t Is especially for Scout
and Troop officials. After tho show
a picnic lunch will he held at the park.
each scout to bring his own lunch
Parents and friends may bring baskets
and have "A picnic lunch with the
scouts. The picnic will start at $50
and will last until $50. Then ali
scouts will assemble and march to the
Library to participate in tho big Nc
mortal Day parade. The scouts will
he dismissed Immediately after the pa
radc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
TROOP TWO

Scout Master H. c. Thompson:
Acting Assistant, Geo. Pattee; place of
meeting. Bethel NJ. E. church, time of
meeting. Friday, Z p. m.
We had fine meeting Friday even
ing. even IL there was n sand storm
raging. First thing that came up was
baseball practice. 1t has beel hard
for ,he boys to get out for practice.
bu. next time all are coming aud
there will be real practice.
one of the boys thought about cleo
ton of officers. it was voted on and
passed. Officers will be elected IN
October. for term of one year.
Next Friday evening we will hold
our meeting up the Fountain river,
and believe me. we will have some
time. We will meet 1T the church at
p. m. prompt, 80 all be here.
This ended our business part of tho
meeting. and we hal real perpey
games and then departed for home.
Visitors are welcome to our meet
ings.
Kermit Kelley, press reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
baseball team next week so we would
like to have every scout present.
JAMES CLINE, Scribe.
Nature Hike
Scout William Kincaid,
Troop IA.
Troop a.

On Saturday. April 80. Robert
swearingen and I started about 500
a. m. for the Cedars for our fourteen
| mile hike.
We found dog that we made friends
with before we got out of the city. On
the way out we heard various birds
| singing and some prairie dogs barking.
We also saw n colony of ants taking
a sun bath.
We crossed Dry creek and tracked
| a horse almost to the Cedars. One place
the tracks came up to a fence and
then went on the other side. There was
no gate that we could see, so we dsd
not know how he got across until we
, found d post with nails in it instead of
| staples. The wire could be lifted off
| the post and laid on the ground 30
the horse could go over all right.
When We went on a little farther we
came to some COW and mule tracks
One of us also found baby lizard.
When we got to the Cedars we found
| magpie's nest. with five eggs in it.
They were white with brown specks
all over them. We got some water at
the spring and then make camp up a
valley. After dinner we put out our fire
and then looked for more nests and
climbed a few trees.
On our way home we went by
Haunted House. We left the road soon
after and followed Dry creek most OF
the way home. On the way VIC found
all kinds of petrified forms in the rocks
on the banks.
We tracked some boys up and found
them to be one boy from our troop and
two other boys whom we knew. We
came on towards home and they went
on in another direction.
We found a turtle doves egg which
had been sucked by some animal but
did not stop long to examine 1t. We
reached home about 4:3o p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
HARDING LAUDS
RITUAL Of Elks

Washington. u. C.. MAY s.-Thc priv
ciplos OF patriotism inspiring tho ritual
OF tho Elks wcrc lauded by President
Harding who is member. today in
an address at tho Washington lodge
of tho order. The occasion was n ncrn
ortul service for local Elks who had
served in tn" world war and tho un-
Yelling by tho president OF n bronze
tablet on which the names OF sTs OF tho
frntcrnal order arc inscribed.
Tho Elks, hc said. was ~ great fra
formal order because II WAS founded on
tho principles OF Justice. fidelity, char
ity and brothcrly love"
In tn" morning. tho president and
Mrs. Harding. accompanied by Post
master General VIII II. Hays observed
Mothers das 10y attending 5cryioes at
Calvary baptist church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
SCOUTMASTERS HAVE
EXCELLENT MEETING

one of tho best II not tho best scout
masters meeting this year was held
last Monday night at tho San Isabel
Cafeteria Twcnty-siN members were
present and many important and timely
subjects wern discussed and voted
upon. Tho Association voted 10
furnish scout troops to participate In
tho Memorial Day parade. Tho Scout
band will also participate which will
be held about $50 o'clock Monday
evening May 10.
u was voted to hold the Scoutmastcr's
monthly meeting at the steel Works
club and tho wivcB and friends of tho
members will he invited. Music will
bo furnished after tho business ses-
ainn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09


Fowler. Colorado. Scout Master.
James Maxey: Assistant Scout Master,
Earl Clapper and Harry Lloyd, now in
Utah attending college. Meeting
place, basement of S. NJ. house
every Thursday at 1870.
Say man! Talk about a real scout
meeting, you never saw one such as
we had. Theve were twentyseven
who answered the roll call. That's
pretty good, as we havo only about
thirty in our troop. We were all
there before time for scout meeting,
so we played games until 1870. The
scout master called the meeting to
order. We talked over business for
a while. Earl Clapper our assistant
scout master was sick so our scout
master got Maurice Daubin to come
over and give us a little drill Earl
has been giving us training for the
last few nights. We are getting
ready to march in the Memorial Day
parade. Maurice Daubin was "over
there" He drilled us for an hour
and can tell you that it was enough.
1t makes you weak in the knees to
stand at attention for a while While
we We're still in line we repeated the
scout oath. A few of The boys passed
their tests then the meeting was ad-
journed.
George Loving, scribe.