davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

manera o que c~onferenei6 con noso-
tt0s.
Cuando pienso de los ~centenares de
cartas en- mi escFitorlo de miembros
viejos de Ia socledad de sus esposas
y nIhos, pidiendome que hiciefa to-
do 10 que %estuViera en- mi poder pur
"a huelga, tengp gusto que haya
d~esaparecido Ell s1ffifhfento que ibanS
3 experimental por 81 resuItados No
hoy duda que 81 81 arreglo no Sc ha-
bia bechos los hombres hubieran de-
jado su trabajo y algunos nunca hu-
bieran yuelto.y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

Avsamos a nuesros Iectores que en- 10 fuuro no enviaremOs
c. 0. D bIancos lesales. Las ordenes deben venr acompanadas de
su importe. Los blancos legales Sc venden a Sc cada uno. Q , por
10 centavos. Los de tamano chico Sc yenden a Is centayos docena.
y los CRADLES a IS centavos dOceua.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

100 Blancos surtidos Sc dardn pOr Ell preciO de 100
foDAs LAS oRDEEEs DEBN vEIIR ~AcoDPANADAs
De SO MPoRTE: - NO MANDAMos oRDENEs O. o. D..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-03

EEE9E0s q suEEEA HAsEN0o ~ 0sovAso q "a gALA "a A ogDaD b NygvA Yoak
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
SOUND PROOF
ARTISTS ROOMS
Hotel Management Institutes
Scheme That is Proving Ex-
ceptionally Popular

New York. Sept. 5.-Sound- proof
rooms for nervous artists are the latest
in New York hotel service. one man
ager has installed one on the top floor
of his hotel for the use of artist guests
and the innovation has become so pop
ular that reservations for it's use have
to be made several days in advance.
Singers, composers and actors and an
occasional versifier have found there
the noiseless atmosphere so stimulat-
ing to the artistic imagination. High
c or any other soaring note may be
reached for by the singer without fear
that a whirring pneumatic riveter next
door will break in and spoil the per-
formance.
Not the merest shadow of a sound
can sneak in to play the mischief when
the creative artist is engaged in cul-
tivating the muse. Nerves tangled by
the cllmor and strain of city life are
soothed by silence. and patrons of the
Sound-proof room say they don't see
how they ever endured noise before.
There are no windows in the room
and the door is of the ice-boN type,
The room is ventilated by means of
special devices which noiselessly let in
fresh air and draw out the used air
in the same manner.
Experiment proved that no ordinary
noise could begin to penetrate the spc-
cially constructed walls of the room
The walls just stifled the noise be fore
It even got started. A lusty yell in
the outside corridor died in the parti-
tion before reaching the stage of
adolescence. Even squad of window
washers with rattly step-ladders and
jangling tin buckets failed to register
on the calm inside the room.
A mob of angry ianitors throwing
empty ash cans in an area way was
suggested as tho supreme test of the
noise-smothering qualities of the apart
ment. but the builders claimed that
wasn't necessary.
Several delicate spirits who claimed
they couldn't find any place in the
city wherc they could hear themselves
think have made reservations of the
room.
The furnishings are simple. A few
creakless chairs luNuriously upho-
stored and heavy study table rest on
a thick carpet in which the feet sink
without sound. A grand piano
stands in one corner. The walls and
ceiling are done in flat dove-gray
without a bit OF color of any kind to
disturb the quiet neutrality of the
rooms atmosphere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CENTRAL CHILDREN
IN ESSAY CONTEST

why school books should never he
misused."
This is the subject for compositions
for which prizes are offered by the
printing and binding department. OF
the Central High school.
Compositions are to he confined 10
fifty words. and threa points are To be
especially emphasized:
% The tremendous educational
value of boks.
60 The respect due them in conse-
quence.
t0Thsir great cost to the district.
This contest ia open to all school
pupils In the district under fifteen
years OF age. Writer Of the best COM
position will rcceivc So; second best.
s.; third best. 81.
Meers. Heating and Dunton will he
the Judges. All competing compost
tions are 10 hc sent to the printing
room, Central High school.
Tho contest will close October I.
and the winning composition will 10
posted in all school books of the diH-
trict.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Bell

Tho funeral of Mrs. William =. Bell
was held yesterday morning at o:3e
from the McMinn funeral home. a05
Broadway and at 10 o'clock from tho
St Paul Methodist church. Rev. c.
w. Haucher conducted the services
which were impressive. The church
was filed with sorowing friends and
the floral tributes were many and
extremely beautiful a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. c. C. White. Mrs. Roy
Cullough. Thos. Christian and II. C.
Stillman sang. Asleep In Jesus and
My Jesus As Thou witt. The flower
bearers worc Mrs. q. u. Grady. Mrs.
u. Arbougb. Mrs. Chas, Porter. Mrs
n. c. Adams. Mrs. Louis Brcsslcr and
Mrs. Carl Maynard. Tho pail bearers
were Messcrs o. y. Rouch. o. r.
Grady. James Porter. Or. II. r.
Davis. X. w. Grant and Chas. Kin
csid. Burial was in tho family lot in
Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Y. N. c. A. GYM READY
FOR ATHLETIC SEASON

Making ready for the opening of
the physical department of the City
Y. NJ. c. A. this week. the floor of the
gymnasium has been refined. all ap-
paratus repaired and tested. ropes re-
spliced and q special visitors room has
bon added. where ladies will especial-
ly be welcomed to watch the classes
and games.
In addition To the above a special
check stand for men and boys has
been added 10 tho department inn
mediately between the two locker
homes. This will greatly relieve the
congestion at tho main counter in the
lobby and will give better service in
tho future. Mr.. Jese C. Rugg will have
charge of this new feature.
Tho boys department will be OPEN
cd Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 y. m,
gymnasium at o'clock.
While tho campaign for members
WAS not held on account of the flood.
the association membership Is in
creasing each day and 1t is expected
that there will he greater activity in
the building this fall and winter than
over before. General Secretary y. v.
Ruppel stated last night that the
membership campaign would prob
ably be conducted october Z to "A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
COURT oF HONOR

Tho regular meeting of Colorado
Court No So was held in the Woodman
hall last Wednesday night at which
meeting four applications for member
ship were read. Sister Sands. chairman
OF the Rye outing Sunday. Sept. I. re-
quests all members to be at Mesa
Junction by O'Clock. Any of the mem
bers can call the recorder at 1857 or
sister Sands at 1914 our regular cleo
tion of officers will he held next We'd
nesday night and all members are
asked to come out this is important
to the members. Do not forget II YOU
have prospective member to cali
sister Fowler at her residence and she
will assist YOU in getting the prospect
to become member
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Social star Rebekah Lodge No. .
held a very interesting meeting Aug
ust 2J-haNing as their guest Sister
Iella CAMS. president of the Rebekah
assembly.
Sister Essio benson presented a
bouquet of flowers to Sister CAMS on
behalf of the lodge in gracious man
ner The initiatory degree was given
TO two very live" candidates and was
conferred in a creditable manner by
the new officers. The degree staff be-
ing present and giving their work for
the first time since the flood-made
us feel like we were getting back to
normal once more.
A committee composed of Sisters
Dolds, Roy and Rowe were appointed
to confer with a like committee from
Cactus lodge in regard OF celebrating 8
the anniversary of the Rebekah
branch of the L. o. o. F. on September
20.
1t was moved and carried that at
our next meeting, Sept. S VIC have a
reception in honor of our newly weds.
Sister Eta Crossley who has been
financial secretary of the lodge re-
signcd-as she is moving to Denver.
We are very sorry to lose Sister Cross
ley and 1t was with regret that we ac-
cepted her resignation. Sister kate
Wright was elected financial secretary.
Oar district deputy president, Sister
Essic benson, installed the following
now officers in very pleasing man
ner: Sisters Minda Rowe, P. n. c.:
Gertrude Haynes, n. c.: Eva Hughes,
V. c. Kate Wright. financial secre-
tary; Stella Meeth. conductor. .
Elzsmira Dodds, chaplain; Rachael
Roy. r. :. to N. G.; Anna Wharton. ..
5. to n. G. Nellie Walker. II. $. to v.
c.; Eliza Payne. S, to V. C.: May
arabee, l. C.; Pauline Brown. o. G.
Sister Essie benson was elected dele
gate to the Rebekah assembly to be
held in Denver in October and Sister
Ann Wharton was elected alternate
sister Wharton was recommended as
the next district deputy president.
The new y. G. and V. c.. Sisters
Gertrude Haynes and Eva Hughes.
were congratulated on the manner in
which they filed their new offices for
the first time.
After lodge those present were
served with ice cream. lady fingers and
nacaroons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

else. Tho diplomats from the other
countries, by their traditions. are not
AS hospitablo to open scssions as the
American point of view Us. II Is easy
to see how official America might hes
itste to seem to force upon the other
countries degree of publicity
not in accord with their tradition. n
there Is timc yet and II the proper
initiative and leadership for such an
enterprise can be found. there should
be an organized effort to build up a dc
mand for open sessions. in Great
Britain. Japan. Franco and Italy. as
great as is the demand In America
In the senate discussion of the sub
ject Senator Harrison Withdrew his
proposed amendment Tho substance
of the amendment was moderate and
was phrased in reasonable terms. II
merely said:
That tho delegates representing the
government Of the United states use
every effort and exert their influences
for open sessions. Of the conference.
The reason Senator Harrison with
drew II WAS that. as an amendment TO
an appropriation bill, N waa sort Of
thing which has come to he fruwned
upon. Later on. after tho recess Of con-
his amendment again in the form of y
resolution Of tho senate standing by
itself II hc does. II may well pass. He
viii have tho aid Of some important
Republicans.
6ropyrirht. ipai hv tho New York
LNcnins Foot. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
PLAGTE or WORMS
SHEEPS OTER RUSSIA

Riga. sept. "A plague OF worms
is tho latest Russian calamity in tho
government Of Simbirsk, heart of tho
Nolga famine region An official
Moscow wireless says that in tho
Ardatov district of Sirnbirsk. n swarm
of worms has appeared devouring all
vegetation. Tho district land depart
ment has sent an agriculturist to aid
In fighting them. II is believed tho
worms arc a variety of caterpillar.
American food " continuing to
move from Riga speedily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Stole Gun That
Copper Owned

Stepping to the rear OF the store OF
George Berger. 500 5. Union. to ask the
price OF a certain gun which nc was
displaying to James Watts and W. =.
Mccoy. clerk and Berger returned
to find neither the gun or tho prospec-
tive purchasers. Berger at once noti-
fled tho police and the alleged pair
wcrs soon apprehendcd In the Raincy
Hardware store where ono was pur-
chasing ammunition for the gun. Upon
the arrival OF Jailer Olsen. Watts, tho
elder Of the two. was searched and
the revolver was found to be the same
that had been recently placed in Bcr-
gers store for sale by Jailer Olsen
Beside tho high powered gun. Watts
possessed a search light and ladies'
wrist watch. Mccoy had $40 in his
possession. The money and other ar
ticlcs arc believed to have been stolen.
Mccoy gives his address Granger.
Texas while Watts says he is from
San Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
c.ARNATIoN CIRCLE NO os

Carnafion CircIc No. IS Neighbors OF
Woodcraft moi In regular session Fri
day afternoon Sept. .. Noighbor Miller
of pansy circle was present and was
given circle honors. Resolutions on tho
death OF Ncighbor Sagasscr wero read
by Neighhor Tanning and placed on
file Ncighhor Gaymon thanked tho
Circle for flowers sent her. Neighbor
Gala cher announced card party at
the hall Friday afternoon. Sept. l6.
Mrs Rose Tromcr was Initiated and
made member of carnation Circle.
Neigshor Anna Goods husband is very
III Thc Thimbic and Social clubs will
mect Tor an day Mt tho home Of Neigh
bur canning in the Mccarthy block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
PANsY CIRCLE NO. .e

The regular meeting OF Pansy Circle
No. a., W. .. W. was held Wednesday y
night.
Roll call found several officers and a
number Of the guards absent
Tho picnic was hold Tuesday at
Mineral Palace park and was we'll at
tended. all reporting as having had a
good time.
a committee Of fvc was appointed
10 arrange for another kid Party" to
be held Sept. II. an invitation Is OK
tended to Carnation and Banner Circle
members TO join us at this party.
Ncighbor Hazel Lynch was reported
III at "a local hospital.
Neighbor Castle was reported as i'm
proving.
The attendance prize was won by
Neighbor Emma Lloyd.
Next Wednesday night being the
first meeting of September. there will
be initiation. and would like all of the
officers and guards present 10 put on
the initiation work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
E. OF r. T. LODGE NO. SAG

B. of r. r. Lodge No s4s and
Columbine Lodge No. ia held their
annual picnic at City Park, Wednes-
day evening. August "a. Every one
came with well filled baskets and an
elaborate lunch was served. The tables
were decorated with pink and white
cosmos. After supper dancing was en-
joyed in the pavilion. All members OF
columbine Lodge please remember
Wednesday, September :. is regular
meeting day. Something special. please
come. Visiting sisters welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
MONROE COUNCIL

Munroc Council met in their hail
Friday night on west Fourth street
This being election of officers. there
was a very large attendance. The new
officers elected were VIM. Baker
president. Jessie Leonard. secretary:
Terra l.. Critics. financier. Anna Kountz
prclatc: Harry Baker. vice president:
VIM. Buliard. second vice president:
Thos. Sipcs, sentinel: Thos. Critics,
guard: Mrs. Harry Baker. con-
ductoress. Geo. P. Leonard. Glenn
White and DR.. Scott. trustees. There
were visitors from Pueblo and utellum
councils present. After lodge the even
ing was spent in card playing and
and dancing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
%+++++++++++++<++++++++++

All lodge notes must be in
this office by Friday morning.
Lodges meeting the first of
the week must send notes in
by Wednesday. exception be-
ing made of a few that meet
Friday evening which should
be brought to the office after
the session, or early Saturday
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
". n. A. or THE MAccARErs

y y " u fFfIF sU.tN.'NFFsF
columbino Review No. W. r. A. of
the Maccabces held their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon. Five Junior
approvals were received and no sick
reported. Members. remember. tho
splendid dispensation that we arc
working under at present. and bring
In your applications. At our meeting
last week Mrs. Sherman donated her
birthday offering and Mrs Foster do
mated her birthday offering at our last
meeting both for tho benefit OF tho
flower fund. After the meeting closed,
We went In a body to Eliington's where
NC were served with watermelon, and
II social hour enjoyed. Members. please
don't forget your dues. Remember all
who have failed to pay arc standing
under suspension. so please attend to
same at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
UNITED SPANISH WAR VET
E-RANS

The United Spanish War Veterans
will meet Monday. September 5. at G
\. r. hall at ,;30. All members arc
urged TO attend. The auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans will
meet Monday night. September 8. at
$50 at G.. A. r. hall. All members arc
urged to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
In the Lodge Room

Tuesday, September s. All members
are urged to attend all day
: Neighbor Gallagher asked all who
had promised prizes for the card party
10 please bring them to lodge next
Friday. Neighbcr Miller gave Carna-
ton an invitation to attend kid party
which will be given by Pansy Circle
Wednesday evening. Sept. IA. at their
hall. All are to dress like children
and recite a little verse. Clerk Mary
T. Burns has moved to the Mccarthy
block. All members are asked to visit
any sick members they know of.
Ncighbor Stanchtield is expected home
soon. Neighbor Burns drew the weekly
attendance prize which is given each
week. and all members attending each
meeting of month has chance to
draw hand painted plate.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS NO.
The Pueblo Woman's Relief Corps
No. : auxiliary to the q. \. Il. Post
No met Thursday afternoon. There
was a good attendance and much busi-
ness attended to. Mrs. Moser was pres
ent. We were glad to know she was
able to be with us again. Mrs. Wen
dalls son was reported better. Mrs.
Watson was with the Corps after her
illness of few weeks and welcomed
back. Mrs. Lewis of Colorado Springs
visited the Corps and made "A few re-
marks which were appreciated by the
members. Come again. visitors always
welcome. Mrs. Osterhout was reported
much better. We hope to sec her out
to the Corps before long Mrs. Lille
lnman gave talk under good of the
order, it was very much appreciated.
Next Thursday afternoon the Corps
will practice for inspection and VIC
W ould like to have the members and
officers present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
bANNER clRCLE No. |. NEIGH

fNlN = EN '7TR'T TII NO. 7, NE1GH-
BORS OF WOODCRAFT
After three months of inaction
caused by the food, vacations and ad-
iournments Banner Circle will have
regular meeting. in their hall fourth
floor OF Opera house block. Tuesday
evening. September 6. and we hope to
sec - good attendance out. SO VIC can
cct lined M for our fall campaign
and get busy. Our representative from
Grand Circle session is home and will
Give you report of what was done. and
II tx hoped all will be Interested
enough enough to come ou. and hear
this report. Come early. SO We can
call at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
-HUE

Pueblo Court No. II Tribe of Ben
Hur met In regular session in their
han in the Opera House block on
Wednesday evening with an excellent
attendance. We were very sorry to
hear OF the illness of two of our mem
bcrs. Sister Jaharis and Sister Hamil-
ton, and hope that both may soon be
able to attend and enjoy our meetings
Brother Gates, our state manager was
present and under the head OF the
good of the order gave an interesting
talk. Short talks were made by sew
eral other members. After the penny
march. court closed in due form to
meet aEaint Wednesday evening.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
RELEASE OF j. 5.
PRISONERS ASKED
SECRETARY HUGHES SENDS NOTE
TO eoLSHEVikI ENVOY ORDER.
ING PRISONERS RELEASE
Eight or Ten Americans Are Now
Held Prisoners In European Prls-
ons; Text OF Note Not Made
Public; Action Awaited.

Washingtcn-FOrmal demand for re-
lease Of American prisoners in Rus
STA has been made on the soviet au-
thorities by Secretary Hughes. The
state department was advised Wednes-
day that the communication had been
handed to the soviet representative at
Riga Tuesday by Consul Albrecht.
The text OF the curt communication
dispatched July % has not been made
public II is understood. however, TO
be brief inslstence that the Ameri-
cans be released before there can he
any thought of better relations be-
tween the United States and Russia
The action was taken In the name Of
humanity and because all affOrts to
secure the release OF the Americans
made through DR.. Nansen OF the Red
Cross have failed.
What course Will be taken by the
United States II the soviet authorities
ignore or refuse to accede to the de-
mands was not indicated.
The dispatch OF the communication
was timed so II would reach the Rus
slams approximately AZ the same time
MS the message sent by Secretary
Hoover in response to the appeal made
by Maxim Gorky. The state depart
ment's message Is regarded officially
as wholly independent Of the Hoover.
Gorky correspondence.
There ar, ..v,y held prisoners In
Russia eight or ten Americans. A
larger number are believed to be de-
tanned within the borders Of Russia
some OF whom are restricted to limilcG
arens.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Mnnrs Are Wen Armed

Madrid Moorish trihcsmcn who In
.nlcted the severe reverse on the span.
lsh forces in the Melilla area Of Nor
Deco, taking several important posi-
lions, numbered more than 5000, well
armed with modern guns and munl
tions, according to additional details
received. They had several cannon
and followed modern tactics. The
MOOrs were commanded by Chief ADD
El.Krln, who Is supposed to have been
killed before the Spanish position In
Annual.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
cARuso, FAMOUS SINGER, DEAD
Worlds Greatest Tenor Succumbs
After Second Operation.

NapeS-Enrico Caruso, the worlds
greatest tenor, died here AT 4 n. m.
Tuesday.
His golden voice was stllled for
ever when he failed 10 rally from II
relapse following an operation for an
abcess
CarusO's death was expected for
several hours before the end came. He
never had completely recovered from
me eHectS of nm operation for peur.
'Sy which he underwent In New York
last winter.
another operation was performed
IN an effort 10 remove the accumulat
I'd pus, but It left Caruso badly weak.
ened AMI he rapidly sank.
Last Thursday the famous tenor
ana his wife, the former Dorothy Ben.
Ihhnln' went 10 II sanctuary In the
Pompeii valley, where he offered
prayers of thanks TO the Virgin for
me recovery of his voice, heard a
mass and gave 10000 Games ms a
i fhanksofTering
Afterwards Caruso visited the ok.
"avationS ut f'ompeli.
IN Saturday he felt pains I'm his
1Ddomen. There were tho hrst
warnings that the final Illness was
AZ hand.
lie called n physician, who advised
MIN to 20 to Naples and copsult
specialists. Arriving In Naples on
sunday night Caruso called Profes.
'ors Sorgi, Car02anz0do and MoscotI
After long consultation tho snoc.
iaiiSts diagnosed his case as ncutc
peritonlfiS. with tendency to sprcnd
Ihey decided to Opcrate.
CaruSo. whose fOrtitnde when sur
Ierlng grent pnln was considered re-.
markable, continued to keen mn his
good spirits.
However he sank steadily. his
4gony Increased his strength waned
injections OF cAmphor were reouireI
fvcry two TOURS 20 stimulate his tut.
ferng henri,
HIS breathing was difficult and he.
Fame Increasingly mborcd
His wife, who also maintained her
courage remained Al his bedside untll
the last
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
New professor for Montana

Bozeman, MONTE. NJ. Harrington,
professor of pomology at Iowa state
college at Ames has been appointed
professor Of horticulture at Montana
State College according to an an
nounccment by President Alfred At
klnson. Professor Harrington will be-
gin work here September ]. He spent
one years study at the University Of
Minnesota and tho remaining three
years OF his course at Iregon AgrlcuI-
tnral college from which he was grad
uat0d In 1913.