davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
BOY SCOUTS TROPHY
CONTEST At STEEL
WORKS "Y' TONIGHT

With twenty-five registered troop.
OF Boy Scouts in Pueblo and vicinity
contcndins in tho annual contests for
the Bronze Scout Trophy. tho public
is offered an entertainment which Will
be first class in every respect
Friday night at 7:45 at the Eymna-
stun OF the G.. i. Il /. ~, the pro-
gram win he opened by selections from
the Boy Scout Band. Pueblo Scouts
have been practicinE for several weeks
for this contest. and tho competition
will be very keen. Troop = won the
Bronze trophy last year. but "A troop
must win three consecutive meets. in
order to retain this trophy permanent
~. No admission fee is charged and
tho public is cordially invited.
II you have not seen "A Boy Scout
Indoor mcct.E you have missed some
thing, and II you have seen one. this
one will be tho best ever held in this
city. This program VIII be the second
event OF the celebration OF Tho Boy
Scout Adversary week. 1t being tho
nth anniversary OF tho Boy Scouts
OF America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
DENVER CITY JAIL
HOUSES IDLE MEN
Special to The chicttain.

Special to The Chicftain.
Denver, Feb. S.-Tho Denver city Jail
is housing from ono hundred and nifty
to two hundred men out of employment
cvory night. According 10 Warden
Frank j. i<ratkc, tho men begin TO
drift in about nvc o'clock and continue
to come until ono in tho morning. They
give them soap and towels: require
them to take a bath: furnish them a
warm place to sleep and the next NOR
ming give them n hot breakfast and
send them out looking for work.
Il believe" said Warden kratke.
that this Is the best way to handle
the situation. 1t is Il protection for the
citizens OF Denver When a man is
hungry he will do anything to get
something to eat. We have fixed up
the east wing of the Jail where we can
caro- for three hundred unfortunatcs.
This wing is directly over the boiler
room and is cozy and warm. Tho po-
liccmcn and others who are asked by
mon out of work for aid send them over
to me. We search them for guns.
knives and slugs; send them to the
bathroom; compel them to take "a
bath and If they want to. they can go
to tho laundry; wash their under
clothes. socks and shirts: we furnish
the soap and hot water and they can
hang their clothes in the dry room
and they will be nice and clean tho
next morning. We furnish blankets
and rugs for them to sleep on. The
next morning VIC give them "a break
fast, which usually consists of a bowl
of mush and milk, coffee and bread and
"A dish of either prunes. peaches or APP
ricots. Every morning we give them
hash. 1t costs about twelve cents Il
night apiece to take care of them.
Last night We had one hundred
nfty six Of these human drift
woods in the Jail. Jim Goodhenrt
gives them Il lunch at his Mis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

sion at two O'Clock. In his way
they get breakfast and luncheon and
a warm place to sleep.
While VIC have had few hold-ups,
Denver has not had one-half the crime
that other cities have. New York had
to organize a vigilant committee. Last
week there were a few hold-up men
in town and they pulled "A number OF
stick-ups. Tho men for whom we care
are honest mon out OF work who need
help. II we didn't feed them. the pct
ty-larceny, thicvinE and hold-ups
would be far greater than at present
and the citizens of Denver would not
he Nafcn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Mrs. Kate .jhea.

On the last day of every month
since President Wilson's first in
auguration, Mrs. Kate Shea. mes
senger in the treasury dep. .rtment,
has delivered the presidents salary
check to the White House. She was
snapped in front of the treasury
with the envelope containing the
presidential check for January,
1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
The Garlic Bridge

At the Thursday session OF tho board
OF county commissioners the county
engineer was instructed TO proceed to
prepare specifications for tho rebuild
ing OF the Carlilc bridge across the
Arkansas river: this done, the board
will call for bids for the work and
materials.
\ number of road petitions were
presented at yesterdays meeting and
n considerable amount OF routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
The Corset Comes First

An assured poisc Is the lot of the woman
who wears well chosen corset, ono that is
comfortable, above all, and yet conforms to
tho lines of fashion and her figure. Such
for it performs its true mission. We have
front and back-lace Corsets- of models
to suit every type. Why not get your new
corset now, that you can wear it when You
are trying on the different garments in your
spring wardrobe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

As n member of the Wisconsin state
Board of Control, Miss Maudc Ncprud
receives salary Of 5000 year. the
same as The state pays TO its governor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Last Chance at These Prices

On Monday the Books on our Popular Fic-
tion table that have been selling during
Book sale at Soc, will go back to their regular
price of 95c each Saturdays price VIII be,
each ......-.......-..... 69c
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

Tho area of England Is not quito
cqual to that OF the state of Ala
bamA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Misses Corsets

Pink stripe Coutil Corset for misses; well
boned garment; embroidery trimmed top;
medium bust and short skirt; sizes 20 to o6
at .................... $3.50
White Jean Corset for misses; this is rucd-
ium low bus. and short skirt; sizes 20 to 26;
at Observation-Disclosures. S1,75
-Gossard 'Front-Lace Corset, low bust, short
skirt; of good Batiste; hose supporters;
sizes 20 To 20; each ................ S3. .25
Junior Corset, the first front-lace corset;
lightly boned Coutil, with the buttons for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
For the Children
Two Big Valentine Days
10c Worth of Valentines for Sc

We have put up few hundred packages
Of Valentines, each containing 10c worth, and
these are going to be sold to the children of
Pueblo at Sc caoh on Friday and Saturday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
~~s s.s>e.s sssvs~
|@la3Z ZZ2{
WEATHER FORECAST

-Colorado-Generaily fair Friday, colder
east portion by night Saturday fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

-Sprucetcx mop sct-5oc bottle of oil, SIPS mop,
complete for Observation-Disclosures. $50
$3.50 O'Ccdar mop for polishing, Feb. sale 9Sc
-sl25 value Wizard OIL qt. size SIC
$500 value u gallon size ............ S1.59
Climax wall paper cleaner, for ......... 25c
-12 o. waxit for polishing, 6oc size ....... 39c
High grade Wash Boilers at SPECIAL PRICES
-A.75 wash boiler, No. size, heavy tin metallic
bottom .................... $3.50
-$4.OO wash boiler, No s size, heavy tin metallic
bottom ...................... S3.29
$500 wash boiler, heavy, all copper, size
No. ...................... $500
$3.50 wash boiler, heavy tin, No. S size, copper
bottom ......................... $3.73
$500 wash boiler light weight, tin, No. 9 size,
metallic bottom Observation-Disclosures. S2.49
-S365 wash boiler, light tin, copper bottom, Lin.
rim, No. size .........................$ $2.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
A Taste of Old-Tme Prices

For the past few weeks our patrons have
been given taste Of time prices at our
Stationery department. Our staple lines, the
Highland Linen, Louisine and Irish Lawn
Papers and Envelopes have been marked at
pre-war prices. These goods have not declin-
ed in price, and Saturday will be the last
chance to get your supply at the present low
prices. On Monday VIC will have to sell them
at the regular prices. Saturdays prices:-
Highland Linen Pound Paper -........ 60c
Envelopes 25c
Louisine Pound Paper .--.....-...... 45c
Envelopes 15c
Irish Lawn Pound Paper .---. 39C
Envelopes, two pkes. for ........... 25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11
Pure Aluminium Ware-Values Up
to $3.50-Choice $1.98

Bedn
and
Fines aluminium Man. yeast pne IN a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-11

1926 wash boiler, light weight, tin, copper bot
tom, drop handles Observation-Disclosures. S2.43
High grade Pueblo made brooms. Not cheap
brooms but good brooms that guaranteed.
-s1.15 value Feb. sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S9c
-S1.35 value, Feb sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
$3.50 value, high grade ............... 81 %
Handy Brush Set, window washer and dryer,
wall brush and scrub brush with handle TO fit them
all. $3.50 value; special .........-..... S2.49
GALVANIZED AND HEAVY TIN DAIRY PALS
AT REDUCED PRICES
Soc 10-qt- galvanized pail .............. SOC
-s5c 12-qt. galvanized pail ............... 69c
-95c 14-qt. pals ......................... 79c
-S125 14-qt. heavy tin pail .............. CSC
-S1.55 14-qt. galvanized pail ........... $1.1O
-$l.oo 12-qt heavy tin pail ............... 79C
-S1.75 1S-qt. galvanized pail ........... S1.39
Big lot of household brushes at half price.
Third floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
FOR SALE
CENTLEMEN'S ESTATE

45 minutes from New York on main line
of Pennsylvania r. R., tx acres Of land
ful IL room house. with every modem con-
venience, master bedrooms. Q baths, large
reception room. dining room. music room
japanese room. pool room: carpeted ali
through: plush velour and siik draperies and
hangings. &C.. car garage. servants quar-
tors, stables, dog kennels, chicken coops
beautifully HANDICAPPED grounds with private
swimming pools apple orchards fine sad
die horses, good milk cows calves pigs:
everything complete that first class estate
should nave: could not be duplicated to-day
Tor x2nO,oo0; price 100000 terms 70 suit
BROKERS protected. Write by letter only Mr.
j. W. RlSTEEN. a2 broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
FARM PROPERTY.
A MONEY MAKER.

fI4 acres. all fertile. tilable land. good
buildings, two houses, stock, crops, machi-
merry. &c.; easy terms. also "a acres. build
ings, stock. machinery; and other farms.
c. M. JONES, Skillman, N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
NEW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE

File kitchen, breakfast room, sun
orch. complete In every detail: must
acrifice
$12,500; Cash $500.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
REAL EsTATE-ouT OF CITY.

New Jersey-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
LOTS-.NUTLEY. N. J.--LOTs
THE ORANGES

ings; also some 20
apartments for rent.
atlng. EDW. r.. y
ington place. East o
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Miscellaneous.
5000 GETS l2C ACRES, WITH 8
CATTLE. HORSES, TOOLS. CROPS

Full Implements. &C., thrown In: good In
come and bright future await you here on
improved road close advantages easy drive
COW pasture: estimated 1900 cords wood.
big sugar grove. fruit; good 0 room house.
running water: . barns, poultry house. To
close affairs, all $1,000; only 5000 down.
asy terms. See page 10 our big new Illus.
Catalog over 1,i0O Bargains. just Out. Copy
FREE. STROTT FARM AGENCY. 150F
Nassau ST., New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Wyoming Section. Maplewood, N. J.

WyUHEHx OcCuVHf ""Vc""V1f = y
home, rooms, all improvements. open fire.
place: basement laundry. corner prop
erty. Priced $4,000
Another, roonls. all improvements: plot
rHAS r. REEVE. subur.sr Properties.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
NEW COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE

AT PASSAIC, N. j.
DISTRICT, FACING BEAUTIFUL PARK I:
TWELVE LARGE ROOMS. EVERY MOD
TILED BATHROOM. FoUR LAvAToRIEs.
SHOWER AND STEAM ROOM. BILLIARD
ROOM. FIREPLACEs. TILED KITCHEN; !;
BRICK GARAGE FOR I. TWO CARS /;
SHADE TREES: PLOT 7sxls2: BUILT BY
OWNER FOR OWN HOME; OFFERED
FOR SALE BECAUSE OWNER GOING
WEST; ASKING $4,000: TERMS MAY
BE ARRANGED.. APPLY TO OWNER. A.
sLAFF, CARE SLAFF JOFFE. INC.
73a woOLwORTH BUILDING.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
THE WRECK.

No. II. the southbound passenger
due here at 1882 a. IN was slightly
arrested in its progress Monday
through having left the track due to
broken rail. about one mile south
OF the station. The trucks OF the
rear coach were thrown from the
calls and the car was hauled a distance
OF about nineteen rail-lengths before
the train could be brought to stop.
IL is exceedingly fortunate that there
were no entertainments at this particu-
lar point, and also that the ground
was well frozen. for the trucks OF the
coach rode the bed OF the track as
easily as the rail. although IL must
have caused considerable Jolting to
the passengers. Owing to the prompt
action OF the trainmen in having the
train stopped there was no chance for
injnries to anyone. After a delay Of
about a half hour. the train proceeded
on its way, leaving the derailed coach
To be rerailed later. A wrecking
train aud crew were called to the
scene aud succeeded in rerailing the
coach aud IL was taken to Waters
meet to be put in shape for many
more trips. but let us hope the last
one OF that kind. q. A. Bent. b. X.
Twombly and Miss Dorothy Williams
we're the only State Line passengers
aboard the train.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
Three Lakes News.

The next lecture course number
will be given on Thursday evening at
the social center hall.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Con
gregational church is TO meet with
Miss Belle Palmer on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Congregational church has now
church choir. The choir numbers
ten and will begin active work next
Sunday evening.
The Boy Scout movement is to have
father md son meeting on Friday
evening. The executive. Mr.. Guthrie
OF Rhinelander will be present to give
the boys the Teoderfoot degree
BOYS. ~ to Is are invited to come and
bring their fathers.
A party Of seventeen young people
from the Three Lakes Sunday School
made up a sleigh ride group last
Thursday evening and found their
way to the mause of the Congrega-
tional preacher in Eagle River. The
church choir made up of high school
young people were to meet for re-
hearsaL They did. but with two
punches of young people together it
was much easier to play than sing.
The evening was spent in very jolly
manner. Refreshments prepared by
the hostess were a proof of her ability
To entertain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02

Louis Mayo transacted business at
Conover Wednesday.
c. c. Knox, superintendent of
the Wis-Mich Lbr. Co. was up
from Eagle River Thursday and Fri
day looking over the operations east
of this place.
The Misses Winnie Menefee and
Mamie Bent were shopping visitors
ar Eagle River Saturday.
George Bartas. of Eagle River
was the latest victim of the logging
operations here. he having his leg
broken Wednesday. IL appears thar
as he was hooking a chain the team
started and before they could be stop
ped his leg was caught between
stump and a log, breaking IT, He
was taken to Eagle River where be
received medical treatment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02

We are having real northern
Wisconsin winter-just the right
amount of snow. average GOODNESS,
and awfully poor roads, the latter
kept so on account OF a lack OF energy
by not only one or two but the whole
bsmed passle of men folks in the
town. You see, Jim wants George to
clean out the drifts, while George
says Jim should do it, Result is that
nobody does il, and we all waited
until Jay Cook came over a week ago
and broke cut the drifts for Us. Tell
you, our meR folks are real smart.
Mrs. Herbert Warner was at Minoc-
qua Saturday to tave deHtal work
done.
Mrs. A. v. Dewitt has returned
from a weeks visit at Wausau.
Mrs. Peter Anderson has returned
from Wausau where she visited her
parents.
Silas sayner is driving piling on the
lake for several parties. Many new
buildings will be erected on Plum lake
this summer.
Mrs. Fred Meloy is recovering after
long illness.
We are having Sunday school every
Sunday at the Union church. Quite
a good attendance is reported. A new
bell tower has been erected.
The ladies' sewing club met at Mrs.
Anderson's Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Froelich and Tony Matycek
were out cruising in this state and
Northern Michigan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Denk returned
from a months visit at their old home
At Marshtield.
The Social Center gave 8 hard lime
party at the school house Friday
night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02

makes determined effort To attract
people and industries will GET them.
And live public spirit-an appre-
citation nf every added assets the
seeking feature that most attracts the
business in DEAD town. The
town with PEP, with GINGER, with
PRoGRESSIvENESS injects the same
qualities into eyery business within
Its environs-yes. even its citizens.
Shrewd business men know this and
hunt for just such places. IL is our
reorganization Of the value OF our pre-
sent enterprises that brings others.
II then becomes factor in our COM
munity.
Our town will be as big as our
genuine ambitions. IL will be as pro-
gressive as its citizens. And the
spirit of the people we attract will be
Of the same kind as our own.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
REJOICING FoRcEs.

Owing to an embargo having been
indefinitely placed on the shipping
Of their products. VIM. A. Curtis Co.,
have suspended operations for the
time being aud the past couple OF
DAYS has witnessed an overflow OF
woodsmen leaving for other parts
where conditions are more favorable
Tor their employment. IL is expected
the company will make several i'm
portant changes in their equipment
so that when operations are again re-
sumed they will be on a much larger
scale even than formerly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
START IN THREE LAKES
New Business House for
Oneida County Village by
Conover Merchant.

+. II. Dobhs of Conover has
effected the purchase of the
Gorski store property in the vii
lage of Three Lakes and will
open up a mercantile establish
ment in that Oneida county viii
lage within the next two or
three weeks. The firm name
will be F. Fl. Dobbs * Sons.
The Dobbs Bros. store business
at Conover has been dissolved.
George III Dobbs purchasing his
brothers interest in that village,
and will continue the business
there as formerly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02
|Gbat State Line Does?
:. f Village and Town in Villas County, if
So. Give. It's Boosters the Necessary Backing

munity a better one for all. they sure
ly will readily realize the untold bene-
ITS TO be gaiGed.
Our late war has changed the entire
world. more or less. and right now a
reaction Is taking place everywhere.
aud the town that gets in line with
this sort Of propaganda is going to
remain in step with the progress Of
its neighbOrs rather than fall TO the
rear Of the procession. And there is
no better time than right now to get
in line. As the world changes. so
must We change TO correspond. The
town that is up and doins and fitting
It's own prospective TO that Of the
surrounding world is one that l.
known 10 be progressive. and it is
the progressive town that gets the
benefits.
There are several WAYS we can show
real progressiveness. We must
utilize our natural resources 10 their
highest attainments, SO they will show
the most advantages. We must
gather together all our assets and in
those we are lacking we must become
provided. In other words, IL il nee
essary that We put on a spiek and
span appearance by making our place
one Of beauty. usefulness and charac-
ter. We must be ready TO invite and
create the desire for other business
enterprises TO locate with as.
Attraetiveness is probably our first
consideration. because our appearance
is generally the most impressive. and
much favorable or unfavorable senti-
ment Is expressed from this feature.
as the case may be. Our town is q
great tourist town. CITY folk come
here by the thousands every year. and
with attractiveness which 10 the re-
suit Of real PrOgressiveness those
thousands Of tourists become walking
advertisers for us. We will be favor
ably talked Of and known.
After we have made ourselves at
tractiye, or even while creating this
condition, let US look to our utilities
telephone system. street lighting, and
entertaining advantages. Then We
can expect others viii locate here.
Every new family means another one.
every new farmer calls another, and
50 il will 90 until we have increased
our population to where more BUSH
ness places viii become established.
The inevitable result Of all this is in
creased value Of all our property, bet
ter marketing facilities and less OF
taxation. individually.
We must also learn TO patronize
home industries. We must show our
appreciation Of business places by
Il ing them our undivided support.
We cannot expect to build mp our
town IL we send our dollars elsewhere.
Those dollars are needed right here
where they will come back to US IN
countless ways. but mostly under the
live aud let live policy. We cannot
expect TO have large stores with COM
plete stocks. banks. or any sort of
business enterprises without we give
them our patronage, which they have
= right to expect.
Remrmher alMaYa. the town that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02

Mari Hirzil, now of Milwaukee.
Wis, was a business visitor here
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week in the interests of the North
ern Life Insurance Co., Of which
he is a representative.
Emil Weisse, who has been spend
ing the past three weeks at his sum-
mer home on Black Oak lake re-
turned to his winter quarters at She
boygan Falls Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Hess, purchasing agent for
the Hackley Phelps Bonnell Co., of
Phelps, was a visitor at the Hender-
son home Wednesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02

Villas County Nes~, $500
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-02-02

ell>
@aI 'r
..iag @ g. )
HruICA Hiekok.
aIasths school
rsst there W'' >
usP Pe started
a'e.'eS and
bal arrived The
va. manifest
49,,
tls Ladies Aid
sst a- P.en'iiu.
aa they have the
soon ai'eF'
r.urslag tbs aS'ing
SCa- Be- auuoune-
cling aud gave
s 81 " an!
slu-slsli A'''l'A-
and bis 1Ieains
-aslisi by the
| unl OILERS Mr.
u Ira H.-A'e
Tag a-l after a vote
l1.e in iar eHeet'
a-z.,l# ai i've 70
t1F -N-
| srait 8 set OF hs-
| uiih which 'o
fr-L Alter THIS ha'
ur meeting wii he
..rul- ui leaminE
-,
-
-
WE uEA
ore --E ai"aia-es 10 BE-
che organization Of 4
beg Advancement Ass5cia-
f aeub Go eXistance.
s .l-e can get together
uHa-i uaans % better
$50 coalitions a. well as
% q tat community in
; ~ rs Generally. the
ban ..-ltrth members %
e ra-n, 10 IS one % har-
u Silsr rather than
i-ss-s are looked At
p r .-ltaui abe selfish
r-t .,,srui- hold gives
a-l thu, is that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
"UNWRITTEN LkW' OF AMERICA INVADES FRANCE - JURY ACQUITS YOUTH WHO
 KILLED HUSBAND OF WOMAN HE LOVED

absurd" replied Alfred Capus, we'll known French writer and member of the French Academy. '@They should be punished like any other murderers-"
 De Porto Riche, French playwright, applauded the verdict.
 ''I am always happy when the jury shows itself lenient in such cases, he said. "A death sentence against the young engineer would have been mon strous"
 Henry Bernstein, one of the best known of modern French dramatists took exactly the opposite view
 There should be no such thing as the 'unwritten law or the acquittal of a person alleged to have been sud denly moved by a great love to kill another" said Bernstein. "In most cases real love has nothing to do with the crime. It is simply the last act of hatred directed by a. weak mind
 Minister of Justice Bonnevay has taken cognizance of the controversy by introducing a bill in Parliament to permit jurors to comment on all crimes and recommend sentences. At present French juries only return yer diets of acquittal or conviction, with out comment