davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
County Road Work
Showing Progress

Activity increases In Pueblo county
road work. and wonderful progress Is
being made in various sections.
The Avery onc-Man Maintainer. re-
Gently purchased by the commissioners,
is reported by Chairman Harbour of
tho roads and bridges committee. as q
wonderful success. Last Monday this
machine was put TO work on tho Santa
Fe trail. and had made the road first
class for distance of i miles last
evening. This means two miles n day,
at less than half tho cost OF operating
a tractor drawing graders. And tho
cost OF this machine is but $500 as
compared to 5000 for a complete out
fit OF tho heavy sort. However. the
heavy apparatus is necessary for
heavy road building
Tho Cousins Springs road of the
main road tho other side of Goodpas-
turc, is receiving much attention at
tho present time from the countys
road force. and the miles OF bad road
on tho cast county line end OF the
Colorado Kansas boulevard. IL to be
tackled very soon and put in good con-
dition.
The road camp for some time past
located at Avondale, will complete its
present work in that locality in about
ten days, and will then be moved to
the west side OF the county. probably
near the ar" ranch. after which the
force will work on tho Squirrel creek
road leading up to tho Custer county
line
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF Mrs. Lille l. Lane
will takc place this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock from the funeral chapel of T.
G.. Mccarthy and company. Rev. X.
d. Lowden will conduct the services.
The burial will be a. Mountain View
cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Marie Hagcr
who died in Savannah. Mo, Saturday
will arrive in this city today. The
funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at $50 O'Clock from the fu-
neral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and
company and at o'clock from St.
Lcander's church.
William Henry Palmer, aged ),
years. died yesterday at the ranch
home at Goodnight after an illness
of six weeks. He has been resident
of this city for the past Is years.
He is survived by his wife and one
son; father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Palmer: three brothers, John
f. and Harry F.. both in the United
States navy at San Pedro. Cal. and
Bryan. at the family home: three sis
ters. Mrs. w. II. Mahoney. OF Live
sey; Mrs. J. G.. Ellington, of Pueblo.
and Alice. at the family home. Tho
body is at r. @. Mccarthy and COM
pany. Funeral announcements will be
made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Central Classes To
Study Court Procedure

Tho civics classes OF tho Ccntra,
Junior high school have Just completed
an interesting mock criminal trial.
held in the school last week for the
purpose of giving practical work in
judicial work to the students. Regular
procedure OF n bona fdc court was
followed. Subpocnas were made for
jurors and witnesses, arrests made
on warrants. and all legal documents
regularly served.
About 155 students took an active
part in the trial. as witnesses. pros
pective Jurors. court officials and Of
ficers. They were aided in their studies
by lawyers and court officers in Pue-
bio. who coached them as to the proper
procedure and who furnished papers.
A vote OF thanks and n resolution has
been adopted by the members of tho
civics classes to the people in Pueblo
who aided them in their study OF judic-
ial practices. The resolution Is signed
by Janet Keating. Dichl Rcdman and
Thomas Hurford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
14OO PEOPLE PLEASED
With 0PERETTA
BY FRANK N. GRAY

One of the largest and best pleased
audiences ever assembled in tho audi
torium OF the steel works "Y''-num-
bcring approximately 400 pcrsons-
greatly enjoyed tho second prcsenta-
tion Of the opcrctta "a Merry Com
pany'' by the steel works ~ chill
dren's club of 80 voces. In addition
to that well rendered musical gem
there wcre sevcral special features. one
OF them the singing of that grand
sacred song Holy City by Audrey
benson. n lad of ten years n pupil of
Mrs. C. Srockway's school of ex-
preston. This rendition was by special
request and the lads sweet tenor voice
gave the song added force. 1t was
however the expression by posture and
gesture that Master benson thrilled the
vast audience. He agrecably evinced
the careful training and close applica-
,ion of Mrs. Brockway's instruction
and demonstrated the advantage ac-
corded a singer by expression training.
II gives the new beginner stage praise.
personality and easy grace with an
absolute absence of that buEbear stage
fright The boy was complinented by
prolonged applause and responded with
4 second selection as an encore.
An interesting and Instructive num-
her of the program was f5-minute
talk by Lieutenant wayland c. Brooks.
an American cxSoldicr who saw serv-
ice over there in tho front
trenches. was wounded half
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

dozen times and was one of
the marines first in the fighting. The
young officer. however. but briefly re-
fered to personalities. He talked
most earnestly and effectively of Ar
menian tortures. sacrifices and fghtinG
valor in the world war. He told OF the
number of Armenians engaged in ser
vice. tho lives lost and tho number of
women outraged and forced into Turk
ish harems. His mission is to evoke
help for starving Armenian children
and he is Colorado's district manager
in raising funds to help starving Ar
mcnians. He was listened to with
rapt attention and warmly applaud
cd when he ceased speaking.
or the operctta ! will say the boys
and girls did as we'll as they did on
the Tuesday evening presentation.
with added pep to the solos. choruses
and speaking parts. This of course
came thru self confidence on the part
Of the kiddles. and packed house,
more than 400 seated and standing
did not phsze them for an instant.
Probably no one but himself realizes
the work and strain on the director.
MIR. Christian. who brought the or
Eanization to SO perfect a climax.
Several of the opcrctta characters are
worthy of special mention. and II must
be understood that all OF them from
principals to chorus. did moro than
we'll
Henry Lockncr As the captain of
cadets. Helen Erasovitz the old WON
an or rather petite school girl in dis.
Suise and George Bartle As the "old
man did so well in singing and acting
that they merit the praise that would
20 to professionals. Little Irene War
rington as "F1ossic'' sang a solo so
swcctly that she was forced to respond
TO an encore. Eugene Borden. as the
chief scout was good and Jim Fahey.
orville Daniels and Jahlecl Stevenson
as tho three Pueblo cops. made up in
costume, were good. both in acting and
singing.
The entertainment opened yesterday
with the Little Frog Girls" pupils of
Miss Esther Scholz, did their song and
action stunt in good form. Miss Bar
bara Preston wns charming az the SOLO
ist and sang very swcctly. Tho little
Frogs presented n charming pic
ture as the curtain rose on them lined
up like miniature soldiers.
Mr.. Christian, in appreciation of the
help rendered, desires to thank Mrs.
j. g. Brockway for stage direction:
also. Miss Esther Scholz. Miss Leila
Dickinson he thanks for furnishing ac-
compartments for the opcretta and the
children who carried out the program
so well. He also thanks John Kraso-
Witch head of St Mary's parish boy
scouts. for the uniforms furnished the
cadets. and Chief of Police Joe Daily
for the caps. stars and clubs for the
three policemen In the cast
A silver offering was taken up yes
tcrd3y to pay for stcropticon outfit
FOR tho theater. Tho collection was
good in spite of the fact that n number
OF men in the audience. in spite of the
fact that they had enjoyed a free en-
tertainment left ahead of the contri-
button box Executive Secretary NJ r
Shelton officiated as announcer yes
terday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Mmnequa Church Votes
To Hold Services During
Coming Evangelistic Meet

At a meeting OF the members of the
Minneoua Community church, held
yesterday at the close of the morning
service. It was voted without a dissent
ing ballot, to hold all services as usual
during the coming cvangclistic meet
ings.
A motion was also before the church
to tho eefYct that the church. while
holding its regular services, will give
its moral support to the campaign. As
1t did not appear clear to all how
much was involved in this motion.
many refrained from casting their bal
lots: and the vote. when counted.
showed ave In favor and two against.
a majority of those present not vot-
ing at all. IL Is reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Reverend Boss Speaks
At Fellowship Meeting

True manhood consists of tender
ness, regard for other persons. de-
cision. truth and purity" stated Rev.
r. c. Boss. pastor of the Pilgrim Con-
greEational church, in speaking on
True Manhood TO tho members OF
the Pueblo Y. NJ. c. A. at the regular
weekly good fellowship meeting yes
torday afternoon.
Luncheon was served to the younS
men by the girls OF the Central Chris
tan church. These meetings are being
held weekly in tho city "Y'' under the
direction OF Chairman ]. T.. Creel. who
invites prominent men OF tho city to
speak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Arranging Fair Prizes

Miss Maud Sheridan. state leader
of boys and girls clubs. has been in
the city most of the past week assist
ing Manager Beaman of the state
fair. in the arrangement of prizes for
tho Various contests by tho club for
tho 1921 fair.
tons OF the hundreds of club MEM
bers-their housing. camping facili-
ties and the like. have been among
the matters worked out. Miss Sheri-
dan predicts that tho attendance will
be very much larger even than last
year, and that means much.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

Many friends of the orphans. mem
bers of the BARRIERS Union. visited the
Sacred Heart Orphanage yesterday
and spent few pleasant hours with
the boys at the orphanage. The chill
drcn enjoyed the visit of their friends
Immensely. and are already looking
forward to the next visit
We are much indebted to these
worthy gentlemen for their services,
and shall be ever mindful of their
thoughtful kindness which we apprcci-
ate moro than we can express. May
God bless them one and all. We hope
to meet them at some future time and
say Como again.
THE FRANCISCAN SISTERS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
PERS0 N AIS

]. d. Bullard of Hartsel. is visiting
relatives and friends hero this week.
Miss Stella Meeth and her mother
will leave tomorrow to visit friends
in st. Louis.
Miss Genevieve Ingram returned to
her home in Olney Springs last eve
ming, after spending the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. S. ]. Michel,
40 Broadway.
Mrs. II. b. Killough has left for the
east on few weeks visit in Kansas
City and st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
CITY BRIEFS
EMBOSSED srATloNERs : Fr.nll,a Pr..

BUY your tickets today at Haus
mans drug store. Fourth and Main.
for the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra.
WANTED-Small baby for adoption
by respectable people with good in
come, who would give it a good edu-
cation and Christian home. Send all
information to Mrs. T-106 Lake ave.
SPRINGS HOTEL MEN VISTA
party of Colorado Springs hotel men,
headed by Charles Schlotter. of the
Antlers hotel, were in Pueblo yester-
day enroute to Colorado Springs after
an, advertising trip thru Oklahoma
and Texas.
SC A ROLL Kodak film develop
ing.-Remember it's the same Aus
tin, same service as YOU used to get
at Sixth and Main-Now. over Kress
store.
EVERY MUSIC LOVER In Pueblo
should buy his tickets at Hausman's
drug store today for the great, New
York Philharmonic orchestra which
comes to the City Auditorium Fri
day night. May s. This is musical
event worth attending.
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
MEN SET DOG ON GIRL
AND q ARE ARRESTED

Vicente Gomez. age ss; Santana
Castanon. age 90; Louie Lopez. age
80, and Ignacio Vela, age II, all
steel workers who were identified
as the men who had called to the
girl and then set the dog on her
The men were taken to the city
Jail where they were locked up on a
charge of disturbance and held for
a hearing before Judge Crossman
this morning. Inve stigation showed
that the girl was not seriously in
jured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Ministers Issue Protest
On Fight Classic

Jersey City. n. j.. May IA resolu-
ton adopted by nifty Protestant min
listers. protesting against tho holding
of tho Dempsey Carpenter world
championship boxing match hero on
July 2. was circulated hero today.
Tho resolution characterized the fight
as " shameful humiliation to our
city" and pointed out that six deaths
have resulted from these brutal on
counters during the three years the
law has been in existence"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

Angered because the 15-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Toeder. 14o1 Orman avenue. would
not stop when hailed in an insult
ing manner. four Mexicans set
large mongrel dog on her yesterday
afternoon as she crossed the street
from Bessemer park to her home.
The dog rushed at the girl. biting.
her on the calf of the leg.
Officers Olson and Day were
called by witnesses and arrested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
WHY +?

A woman's reason is-because. but
IL your were purchasing bill of
building material you should consid-
er the grade and price. In these es-
sentials you will find all that is re-
quired at The Newton Lumber Com
pany. Also most of the money fur
nished to build that home at 7fe.
2" No. 2 Mex. Dimension at $1,000,
No. i at $500. A complete new
stock of Mountain and Plain Paint
TO select from too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
SAVE IT WITH ICE

GET YOUR TICKETS for Bring
ing Up Father Gus Hill's latest
musical hit, at Morris Penter's today
Third and Main. IT'S n great show.
Don't miss It. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Thursday matinee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

MANY THANKS-Thc sisters and
children of the Sacred Heart Orphan
age wish to offer their heartfelt
thanks to their good friend. Mrs.
Mary ]. Reilley. for tho generous ice
cream treat she sent them yesterday,
and which all enjoyed immensely.
God bless the good lady" say the
kiddies and three cheers for Mrs.
Reilley"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Au-Sfccl SAfes and CabtneeA Ths
Best. O'Bricn Printing %.

TT Is tho greatest orchestra in
American. 100 trained musicians.
most of them solo celebrities and
composcrs-who compose tho New
York Philharmonic orchestra. They
will be heard at the City Auditorium
Friday night. May 6. Buy your
tickets today at Hausman's drug
store-Fourth and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

ALLEGED SPEEDER-L s. Eo-
bcrts.. e22 South Union avenue, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on North
Union avenue for violating traffic
rules in that he was speeding. Detec-
tive Tom johnson made the arrest.
Thirty minutes later johnson arrested
w. j. Dreco. 127 Oneida avenue. on
the same charge. Both men will face
Judge Crossman this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be made
now 20 be in good shape by Decora-
ton day. Mr.. Preston at Roselawn
will give his personal attention to all
orders. Phone saw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Cleaning Up Depot

The Pueblo union station is under
going spring housocicanipg. This is an
annual event, tho station master states.
This year. tho process is more thoro
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

DRINK Clark Radium Mincra
Water. purc and healthy. delivered L
any part of the city. Phone $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

$500 FOR A TIRE. soc FOR A
TUBE. SALE NOW ON. TYLER
TIRE CO., 6O4 n. MAIN. PHONE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

LoST-SmaIl diamond stud screw
in Mineral Palace Park on lake or
Bessemcr car or Fourth and Santa
Fe. Sunday afternoon. Reward.
27eS-M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

PALMER, William H.. aged 30 years.
died yesterday at Livesey. Body at
t. G. Mccarthy and company.
WAYMAN. Chas.. age Z, years. died
at local hospital May l. Body at Nc
Minn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
USED TIRES

than usual Tho walls are being
cleaned, the ceilings cleared of accu-
mulated SCOT, and the whole building
put in shape for summer. The ladies'
waiting room has been finished, and
tho rest of tho building will be worked
on this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE nicely furnished rooms. rca-
uonablo Free phone and lights. IS
Elock v.
LISTEN. It's no trouble to trade
when you get started right. See Bri-
Icy, Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

DIR. J. W. NEEDLES has returned
from California and is at his office
GIL Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
HYDRo-sToNs HOMES. Phone "a

H. A. SMITH for first class carpe
cleaning. Phone 9<1-w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
HEALTH is A WoMAN's GREATEST
ASSET.

Contrast the cheerful, happy woman.
with head erect, the glow of health on
her cheeks, the elastic step and bub-
bling enthusiasm as she goes about
her daily tasks, with the woman who
suffers from backache. headache, drag
ging- down pains, nervousness and de-
spondency. Such conditions are I'M
dobtedly caused by woman's ailments
which will yield to Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which for many,
many years has been restoring weak,
ailing women to health and strength.
Every woman who suffers in this way
owes it to herself to at least give it
a aI.--Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
BACHELORS SECOND
AFFAIR ALA ITALIAN.

The call of the khan has been heard
and bachelors-not all. by any means,
but a selected aggregation-wilI turn
out en- masse to put over the second
jovial muster of the Bachelors club
mid-season entertainment Tuesday
night at the X. OF c. hall, which VIII
pass through an evolution Of merriment
from a syncopating aggregation of
modern jazz steps and eliminating into
spaghetti supper ala Italian after the
ball is over-at the little place around
the corner known as Hughy's.
Music win be served table dhote
style by Benny Cutters crew OF re-
nowned jazz artists-and to say the
least, the music itself win serve won
derfully to stimulate an appetite for
the spaghetti battle to follow. Invita-
tions have been .received-and that all
goes to say that telephone bells are
active-for the bachelors are seeking
their maids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
MRS. GERALDs ENTERTAINs
PHILATHEA CLASS.

A very delightful meeting of the
Philathea class of the First Methodist
church was held with Mrs. James Ger
aids on East Hill Thursday afternoon.
The living room was prettiiy dec
Grated with cut flowers and ferns, and
after the business OF the meeting had
been disposed of a delightful social
hour was spent. after which a delicious
said course was served by the hostess.
The ladies who enjoyed Mrs. Ger
aids hospitality were: Mrs. w. e.
Wheat, Mrs. Leon Perry. Mrs Charles
Hopf, Mrs. e. II. Gavin. Mrs. A L. Ma
con, Mrs. G. J. Mendonall, Mrs. A. L.
VanV1eck. Mrs. J. H. Nillee, Miss Lu-
Gle Boyer, Mrs. d. J. Perryman, Mrs
Theo. Muller, Mrs. George Glngles, Mrs.
II. Burlinson and Mrs. Ernest VIII
liams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
BRANCH OF WOMAN'S
NATIONAL FOUNDATION WILL BE
ESTABLISHED HERE NEXT WEEK

house" for the women's clubs of the
country.
The women Of the nation who form
the nucleus OF the organization own a
million dollar lot in Washington, on
which a number of buildings are tc
be erected. One of these buildings will
be club house where women may not
only enjoy all kinds Of club activities
but where they may put up while III
Washington.
Besides the club house for members,
there win be an executive building
and number of other buildings rep
resenting various activities.
At the meeting Of Tuesday afternoon
number Of miniature books will be
given out, explaining the purposes of
the foundation, and going into detail
as to It's plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14

A Pensacola branch of the Wonan's
National Foundation, with headquar-
ters in Washington, will be established
in Pensacola, Miss Nell Burrow, presi-
dent of the Pensacola Woman's club
having been appointed Pensacola
chairman.
Miss Burrow has called a meeting
for Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock
at the auditorium Of the Chamber of
Commerce, and a number of invita-
tions have been issued to club women
OF Pensacola, these having been sent
out from Washington TO Miss Burrow
for distribution.
The National Foundation is one of
the important women movements OF
this decade, among other things, its
purpose being to establish in Washing
ton what may be termed a clearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

MONDAY. NOVEMBER IA
Mrs. James S. Van Ausdal Will be
hostess to the Caxtons Literary
club, which will meet at $3.50 p. m.
at her home. 922 f. Gonzalez
street. This will be a current
event meeting with Miss Occfe
Clubs as leader.
The Isabella Sewing Circle will meet
with Mrs. F. NJ. yScarritt, 500 E
Jackson street at 2 D. m. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Bachelors club hold delightful dance
followed by a banquet at the K. OF
g. hall, dancing to begin at 8: 80
p. m, and viii continue until 12:3t
a. m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II
Garber-Davis dance at Keysers san.
itorium, tickets on sale at Whites
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Eugene Taylor win be hostess
to the Shakespeare Browning club
Mrs. Francis c. Wilson as leader
Al full attendance is desired.
The Missionary Society Of the Gads-
den Street Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. e
Mobiles, N. 9th avenue, at 2:30 pm
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1S-
Georgiana S. S. Glass OF the Gads-
den street Methodist church, OF
which Miss julie Hurt is teacher
will hold a silver tea from A tt
10 D. M, at the home Of DIR. w
p. Hurt. 9OS E. Jackson street
This affair is for the benefit Of
the class, and the public is cor
daily invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
n -
SOCIAL
NEWS

LET YOUR CONSCIENCE BE YOUR
GUIDE.
When the clouds OF life hang heavy
And what to do you can't decide,
Just place your faith in heaven
And let your conscience be your guide.
Should you see some friend wandering
In path not narrow, but wide,
Should you caution. or let him go?
And let your conscience be your guide.
should you meet a girl in despair.
And in you she does conhde,
Should you try to save her not?
And let your conscience be your guide.
Should you know widow and children
With no glow by their flreside.
Should you help or let them suffer?
And let your conscience be your guide.
Should you do good and charitable
deed,
In which your loved ones do not pride.
Should you stop doing or try again?
And let your conscience be your guide.
II you had been a good friend to fellow
And he unjustly turns the tide,
Should you continue good for evil?
And let your conscience be your guide,
When the illusions Of sin approach you
And promise one perpetual glorious
ride,
Should you fall for this or refrain?
Let your conscience be your guide.
when you are weighed down with
trouble.
And no one seems on your side,
Should you give up or fight the harder?
Let your conscience be your guide.
When all is finished and our work here
IS done,
And we have been faithful in whate'er
betide.
VIII we spend eternity in heaven or an
awful hell?
Let your conscience be your guide.
When we are true to God and our fell
low man,
And only good in as doth abide,
Then we are willing to face the whole
world?
And let our conscience be our guide.
w. II. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
IF You ARE We'll RREp.

You will, in sending out invitations
for an at home" or an informal tea,
simply enclose your visiting card in an
envelope with the day and hours writ
ten on It,
You viii. II you wish, simply use
your calling card with the word
bridge" and the day and hour written
on 1t, II you arc entertaining at cards.
You win not feel when you receive
a wedding announcement. that gift
must be sent. but II there Is an az home
card included this should be regarded
as an invitation to call.