davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
sECuRIrY nENEEIr AsxocIAr1oN

Members of Pueblo Council No. 76s.
held their regular meeting last Mon
day evening at Ericsson Hall. A very
large number of members were pres
cnt. A few of our members who had
boon reported sick. were reported
much improved. During lodge several
very important matters came up for
discussion, said discussions being In
tcrcsting. warm and beneficial. II
was decided to give our best efforts
and support to all American celebra-
tions and activities. Other discussions
relative to the drill team. and salaries
were laid on the table until next meet
ing. After lodge everyone enjoyed the
dancing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
COURT OE HONOR

Tho regular meeting Of Colorado
Court No. s. was held last Wednesday
night in tho Woodman hall Sister
Fowler had five applications for Nom
bership. which tho committee bailotcd
upon favorably, and three candidates
were given the secret work Of the or
der. We had a fine big attendance
at this meeting. and the officers sure
ly appreciate this and will he glad
to have these members and all others
attend ovcry meeting they can. Sew
cral sick members were reported as
being on tho road to recovery. Tho
| good music VIC are giving our dancing
members is still providing the enter
tainmcnt needed and is enjoyed by
young and old alike, as almost all our
members like this form of amuse-
mcnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
cARNAroN CIRCLE NO. "a

Carnation Circle No. IS Ncighbors OF
Woodcraft met in regular session Fri
day afternoon, May 6. with Guardian
Ncighbor Alice T.. Young presiding.
Tho captain of guards, Ncighbor
Anna Davis, tho guards and color bear
er put on the opening ceremony and
flag driii. Roll call OF officers showed
NciEhbors Ella Taylor and Lillian
Stanchheld absent. NciGhbor Tuttle
fllod the past guardians chair. Tho
miscellaneous carnival committee was
DISCHARGED with vote of thanks. 1t
was decided to have a social session
soon and committee composed of
NeiEhbors Dowcll, Allen. Demon.
Bassott and Sykes was appointed. All
who can arc asked to bring prizes next
Friday NeiGhhor StckcrGcr'r son was
reported III. Ncighbor Myers husband
is worry low. Ncighhor Myers husband
band isn't much better and lives at II
Block q. They expect to go to Tc>t,s
real soon. Ncichbor Thomas son was
reported sick. Neighbor SacGnr will go
to the hospital again Saturday and Will
havs another operation soon. Neigh
bors Burns. Tanning and Rogers were
appointed to draft resolutions on tho
death OF NcIghbor Beecher's mother.
Mrs. HaEer and Ncighbor Morglcr's
son and Neighbor Ellifrit's son. Neigh
bors Tuttlc, Brit and Hermond arc tho
sick committee for tho week. Ncighbor
Young drcw the weekly attendance
prize of 81 and NciEhbor Tuttlc drew
tho monthly attendance prize. n beau
tiful hand painted plate. Tho May
meeting Of tho woodcraft Home Thin
bio club has been postponed indefinite
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
woMEN's nELIEF CORPS

The regular meeting of the Women :
Relief Corps No. was held Thursday
afternoon with a very good attendance.
Mrs. Gray OF Trinidad was visitor
and made Il few remarks which were
enjoyed. She viii bo in Pueblo for some
time; VIC will bp pleased to have her
are improving. Tho members of tho
Corps having accepted tho invitation
from the Daughters OF Veterans to
attend services at the Pilgrim ConEre-
Gational church will meet before lo'i,
at tho corner Of Twelfth and Grand
and 20 in "a body to the church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
rANSY CIRCLE 80. q

Pansy Circle No. AZ met in regular
session Wednesday night with a good
attendance.
Visitors present from Carnation
business coming before the circle, as
everyone liz busy. looking forward to
the district convention. Two were in
waiting to be initiated. ono by trans
for.
Nctgfrhor Guy WAS reported i'll, and
NciShbor Cullcn's husband still in Very
i'll at a local hospital.
Neighbors. there will be a Jitncy
social next Wednesday night and all
arc invited to attend.
After lodge tho social hour was pass
ed in playing cards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
BEN-HUR

Pueblo Court No. 11,Tribe OF Ben
Hur held their regular meeting at
their hall, Thursday evening. The
chief called the meeting to order. Five
new members received tho obligation.
The scribe, we we're sorry to hear. was
stilI i'll and unable to be with us. We
trust she Will be able to be with us
next meeting night. Missed Sister
Euuppenburg from her place,
Mr.. Gardner, of tho Masonic order.
gave a very interesting talk on frater-
nalism, saying that fraternalism was
based on liberty. truth equality and
duty to all mankind. His motto is
that motto given to us long ago, ''po
unto others as you dishcd to be done
by" and that is the motto that the
Tribe OF Ben Hur is trying to follov
out. Af:cr tho penny march tho
Court adjourned until next meeting
night, May II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
coLuMRuNE LODGE NO. ia

Columbinc Lodge No. ia gave a card
party Wednesday afternoon in tho
woodmon hall. Opera House Block.
we hope all present enjoyed tho AT
tcrnoon and that they will come again.
our next meeting day will br Wed
ncsday, May is. All members try
hard to ho there and don't forget 10
bring at least one application with
you. This VIII hc greatly appreciated
by all
Visiting sisters arc always welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

W. o. W. No. held one Of tho most
interesting meetings OF the year last
Monday night. Every member there
was unanimous In his praise OF the
"Vodcyir" SHOW and the absent MEM
bcrs certainly missed treat. Next
Monday night another surprise feature
Ig planned and every member should
he present. Tho now w. q. w No. :
orchestra made it's first appearance
Monday night and made a hit with the
members. II viii furnish music at
every regular meeting in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

vention to bc held at sterling. Colo
rado' on tho 2Tth and 2Sth of June
c. l.. Roper was chosen delegate VIII
C. A. Nielsen as alternate. We arc
looking forward to big time NJ tNis
convention and hope to win :. iew o'
We arc sorry to learn of the Illness
of sir knights, l.. ]. Mcbride and G.
NJ. Scngcr and hope TO see them OUT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
THE MACCABEEs

The Naccabccs. Tent No. rs. held
their regular business meeting last
Wednesday evening and business Of
importance was transa ctcd The
principal point Of interest was tho
election of delegates to our state CON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
TRIED To SINK yurr

Newport News. Va. May Tho
shipping board steamer williamantic.
loading here. was found today with
every soarock open and fifteen feet
OF wator in her hold. The closing of
tho bulkhead doors prevented her
from sinking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
VALLEY CAMr 40. 20

DO not miss the big bos supper and
dance given by Valley Camp No. ~
w q. w. Thursday. May ie, 1921.
opera House building. An Woodmen
and their families are cordially invit-
ed BoN supper s y. m, dancing . II
ic n. m. Dolls orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN

Minnequa Tribo No. II met in their
wigwam, as usual, last Tuesdays sleep.
and held short council when the
chiefs turned the wiSwam over to the
newly formed council of tho Degree
of Pocahontas. Whom tho sisters
erected their teepee, and initiated four
new pale faces into the degree. They
now have over so members, and the
council is only two seven suns twoeks)
old The following additional chiefs
were elected, and raised to their stir
rups. Sister Adams to guard of the
forest, and Brother Shreeve to Pow
hatan. Much important business was
transacted, and arrangements were
started, to gather a large class of pale
faces for adoption into the council, on
the sleep OF Tuesday, 31st sun of Flow
or moon-(May 3lst,) being four seven
suns-(weeks) from last Tuesdays
sleep.
On the Tuesdays sleep preceding the
class initiation. (May 2tth) a feast of
combined Red Men and Pocahontas;
which will be free from wampum, and
to which all tho members of both coun-
cils-thcir male and female relatives
and friends. will be invited, and n
rousing good time, is in store for every
member. or pale face who may he
lucky enough to be present. COM
mitte consisting of Sisters Smith and
Cook. and Brother Shreevc worc ap-
pointed to manage this affair,-which
already insurcs its success. The
Tribe, and the Council OF Pocahontas
will both meet again next Tuesdays
sleep, in Erickson Hall at tho Sth run.
sister Andrew. formerly of Durango,
was also present. and by reason OF her
great experience as n Past Great Poe
ahontas, was able to impart valuable
advice and council to the new council.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
W. n. A. or THE MAccABErs

Coiumbinc Review No. W. Il. A. Of
tho Macclhees. held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance. State Commander
Sarah y. Hodges was a welcomed Wis
itor. Sixteen candidates were initiat-
cd to membership. and one application
acted upor. Tho members wcro sorry
to hear of tho illness Of Mrs. Pcttcr-
son. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Klink and
Miss 1nman. and hope for their speedy
recovery. Tho March and April birth
day committees arc to be congratulated
upon tho success of their card party.
An members who have birthdays in
juno try and he present next meeting
80 YOU can assist with the May and
June birthday committee. Remember
tho hand painted plato each member
gets for attending every meeting dur
ing the month that their birthday oc-
ours in. so come out. Tho members
sympathizc with Mrs. Walker thru tho
death Of her mother. Members. rcmem-
hcr. we must make our quota for tho
marathon guard lap. 50 any one hav-
Ing prospective candidate, 60 after
them. as we only have two months left
in which to secure our douta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Tho meeting Thursday evening was
we'll attended and every body we'll
pleascd with the progress being made
in our effort TO secure the next head
camp meeting for Pueblo. Tho dcioEa-
tion that attended the state meeting at
lie Junta reported that tho rest OF
the delegates from the state werc
strong for Pueblo and promised to 10
all they could at st. Louis to help boost
for the next head camp for our oity.
The state meeting was ono grand sue
cess the night before Ls Junta camp
put on the work and adopted thirty
soven candidates. After the meeting
every body was invited to an elaborate
banquet Mt onc Of tho large rcsfBura
ants where one hundred and eighty
wcre served, during which song
service was conducted by NeiEhbor L.
L. Warren Of Denver accompanied by
a ten-pioco orchestra,
The team is still working hard and
fast getting in shape for their trip aud
We feel they will make n fnc showing
among the rest or the teams In attend
.noc at St Louis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Jol Wade SAVE; 7 beIicve would have ben dead
n had not taken this treatment. have been out
80 Tor operation Doctor bills, and feel your treat
r1rnt has done me rpoJ thsp all the othev- ;"
h.rr much psn and suffering associated with te-~
troubles that would kI9 .ct to get this yalushlc
book for sufferer No charge. No obligation.
lus address today TO DN. C-L.SAppoCN.
~ Sot Naasas City, Eso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

people have obtained wonderful re-
results from a simple hcmc method
of truatmcnti In ceses Of cfinflammntion
Of the Gall Blnddee and Rilc Ducts ss
associated with Gall Stones. This
hootlct tells all about Cstsrrh Of tho
Gall Bladder. thickcnina Bile, ETC.
Gives picture Of the organs affected
and tells things you want to know.
things that have worried you. Mrs:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
GALLSTONES

DR.. r. z. Paddock. . physician of Kansas City.
NO.. Ia giving away . Free book that tells how
hundreds of people have obtained wonderful re
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
". u, W. No. !.

Iiine sisters arc always welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Bricklayers' Speed
and Wages in 1898
Compared With Present

Boston, Feb. 1.--Estimates pur-
porting to show that in 1898 a mason
and helper laid 1900 bricks in an
eight hour day at an average wage
rate of sc cents hundred where as
now they average 500 bricks day at
a rate of $2.72 hundred, were pre-
scented to the special committee of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce
that is investigating the building sit
uation in this city. .,.
Alexander X. Williams, engineer
and treasurer of construction com
pany who submitted the estimates,
told the committee that in his opin-
ion the alleged decrease in the eff
cheney of labo~ was due to lack of
ambition" resulting from the "clos-
ed shop" principle which limits the
best man in any class to the amount
Of labor performed by the poorest"
Under closed shop conditions" he
said, contractors have had to pay all
the men in one class of work the
same pay. We find the amount of
work accomplished by the poorest
man in a class regulates the amount
of work the best man does"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Machinist's Death
in Engine Firebox
Declared Suicide

worcester Mass, Feb. 1--Suicfde was
the ofIcial report of the police and
medical examiner today in their inves-
tigation Of the death OF william Trued-
son. a machinist. whose charred body
was found In the frebox Of q iocono-
tive In the Boston & Maine Railroad
roundhouse here yesterday. It Is be-
lieved that Truedson first cooled of the
front Of the box by putting new coal
on the fire and then crawled into 1t a
distance Qf ten feet becoming uncon-
scious from the hot gases almost imme-
diately. Five years ago he attempted
suicide by cutting his throat. The
theory of murder was abandoned when
it was learned that none OF Truedson' &
fellow workers heard any evidence OF
an attack. He was an unusually strong
man and an assailant would have had
no easy task in overcoming him. 1t was
also pointed out that had the body been
placed In the firebox to conceal evil
dence of murder it probably would
have been left at the front instead OF
far inside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
PRESIDENT HARDING
MUST PAY,INCOME TAX

Washington, Feb. Warren G..
Harding, as president of the United
States, will receive something like
$4,000 less compensation from the
government annually than Woodrow
Wilson has received. The treasury
will pay Mr.. Harding the same
amount that it paid Mr.. Wilson
$4,000 annually but internal
revenue bureau officials say that Mr..
Harding must return nearly one
fourth of this in income tax.
President Wilson was exempted
from the income tax under supreme
fee before the. enactment of the 1918
revenue laws under which taxes were
sought to be imposed on the salaries
of the president and of federal
judges. The Supreme court held that
the tax could not be collected in the
case of incumbents because of the
constitutional inhibition against the
reduction of the salary of the execu-
tive and federal judges during their
term of office.
The solicitor general has ruled
that the tax could be. collected from
officials taking Office after the law
became effective because that would
rot bring about any reduction in
salary during the term of office.
Revenue bureau officials say that
MIR. Harding, of course, will be al
lowed the usual exemption of $4,000
a year for q married man and may
claim certain business exemptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Foreign Briefs

Sligo, Ireland, Feb. IL Police
searching a cemetery here today
found ten revolvers, $50 rounds of am
munition, q thousand yards of fuse
used in decorating explosives and a
dozen sticks of gelignite.
Cork, Feb. 1-Cornelius Murphy of
Baltimore, County Kerry, was shot
today after being found guilty by a
court martial Of having in his possess
sion loaded revolver. This is be-
lieved to be the first execution carried
out on such charge since the declar-
alton Of martial alw in Cork.
Dublin, Feb. Vincent Fouvardue,
who is regarded as an important Sim
Fein prisoner made his escape last
night while the police were taking
him from the Kilmainham prison to
Dublin Castle. The car in which they
were making the journey was at
tackled on the way to the castle. The
police jumped out and returned the
fire Of the attacking party, but when
they again entered the car they found
that Fouvardue had vanished.
London, Feb. 1.-The successful test
ing of a pne thousand horsepower
aero engine which is said to be the
most powerful known has opened up
claims by experts Of the possibility of
a regular London-New York aerial
service and a complete passage with
in twenty four hours, either direct or
by changing aircraft at the Azores
Islands.
London, Feb. FEATHER Dominic,
spiritual adviser to the late Terence
MacSwiney. lord mayor of Cork, who
is under sentence by a Dublin court
martial to serve three years impris-
onment, has been brought to London
and imprisoned in Wormwood
Scrubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Anti-BOlshevists In
Paris Censure Jap
Occupation VladivOstOk

New York, Feb. IA resolution
directed against Japan's occupation
of Vladivostok and eastern Siberia
was adopted today at the conference
in Paris of all the elements opposed
to Bolshevism, according to cable
message made public tonight by A. J.
Sack. director of the Russian Infor-
nation Bureau in the United States
and spokesman for the Russian dem
ocratic anti-Bolshevik forces.
The resolution, while not specifying
Japan BY name, says "the conference
must, especially, most emphatically
insist upon a final cessation of in
PREVENTION in the Far East"
The conference of deputies of the
constituent assembly declares that all
treaties and agreements which will
consolidate internationally acts of
seizure or occupation of Russian ter
ritory, without the knowledge and
freewill Of the Russian people will
be cancelled and under no, condition
will be considered binding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Brotherhood Fails To
Block Independents
At Chicago Labor Hearing

Chicago, Feb. 1-Seven independent
employees organizations, despite oppo-
sition of railroad brotherhoods affiliated
with the American Federation of Lab
or, were admitted today as parties to
the hearing on rules and working con-
ditions before the railroad labor board.
They will have full opportunity to pre-
sent testimony covering their conten-
tions for the boards consideration in
rendering a decision on the case.
Opposition to allowing the seven or
CARNATIONS to participate in the hearing
was voiced in the employees opening
statement several weeks ago by b. NJ.
Jewell, president of the Railway EN-
ployes department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. He contended that
the brotherhoods represented the en-
ployes as whole and asked from the
board the right to negotiate agree
ments in the name of all employees.
Officers of the independent organiza-
tions characterized this contention as
an attempt to "be the Car of the en-
ployes." They declared 10000 men were
represented in their organizations and
denied the right of the brotherhoods to
speak for these men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Debs Says Wants No
Favors of Pres. Wilson

Atlanta, Feb. Eugene v. Debs,
Socialist leader serving a ten year
sentence in the Federal prison here,
for violation of the espionage law.
was not surprised nor disappointed"
over the presidents refusal to COM
mute his sentence, according to a
statement he issued here today
through his counsel, Samuel w. Cas-
Teton of Atlanta.
ut was my own only fear" the
statement said, that 1 might be in
debted for my liberty to Woodrow
Wilson My record, good or bad. is
at least consistent and that is the
only way it could have been smirch-
ed"
The statement referred to the pres
ident as the most "pitiful figure in
history"
"Mr. Palmer called attention to the
fact that I shall be eligible. to parole
August II, 1922. In answer to this
I have to say that 1 shall not apply
for parole, nor accept it, shall serve
my term to the last day or leave here
with an unconditional pardon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
Zeta Psis Entertain
Phi Delta Theta Men

On Tuesday evening, the Colby
chapter of the Zeta Psi fraternity
were hosts at their house on the cam
pus to the members of the Colby
chapter of Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty at an informal guest night. Joel
E. Taylor. '21, of Skowhegan, opened
the ceremonies of the evening by
stating that the purpose of the affair
was to foster the spirit of the col
lege, and introduced DR.. George F.
Parmenter. professor of chemistry,
who spoke on photography. DIR. Par
menter gave an outline Of the pro-
cesses by which photographs are
made, and went on to tell of the pro-
cess of color photography. He illus
trated his talk with many very life
like color photographs of scenes in
this region and in the White Noun
tains, which he had taken himself
The lecture was most interesting and
instructive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
NEW LIGHT ON SIZE
OF SHIP MAYFLOWER

Barnstable, Mass, Feb. THE d.
mansions of the Pilgrim ship May
flower as CLEANED from the records of
Lloyds' of London, were given in an
address here tonight by Rear Ad-
miral Francis T. Bowles (resigned)
as, length 80 feet, beam 20 feet,
depth of hold ~ to IA feet.
He said the figures were obtained
after a personal research into May
Flower history in connection with the
celebration of the tercentenary of the
Landing of the Pilgrims, and added
that the records gave the Mayf1ower's
capacity as "1SO tuns," the unit for
measuring. Bordeaux wine at the
time the Pilgrims sailed. He is
making further inquiries to deter
mine the authority for the figures,
which are regarded as important by
those compiling the chronicles of the
little vessels historic voyage to Ply
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-02
COMING EVENTS

Feb. Lecture before Maine senat,
on Mount Katahdin," William
Dorson evening.
! Feb. 1--Candlemas day
! Feb. 2-3--Northern Maine Banfis
convention conference, Bangor.
Feb. g. 4-Northern Maine BAPTIST con
ventiop conference, Houlton.
Feb. 5-knox Pomona Grange
Feb. 5-Peru. Tooth anniversary cele
Feb. 9-Commercial Union telegram
CO: OF Maine annual meeting o.
Portland. p. M.
Feb. 10-Conference of New England
Prohibition agents with Wayne
Wheeler, general counsel of Anti
Saloon League at Augusta.
Feb. 11--Carpenters' Union City hall
Portland. to meet General Presiden;
William L. Hutchinson.
Feb. 11-12-1S-State C. e. Convention
Lewiston.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday.
FEB. l2-Lincoln Club banquet, Port
Feb. 14-st. Valentines day monday
Feb. 14-16-Annual convention Fruit
Growers of Maine, Auburn.
Feb. 15-Meeting to organize beekeep.
ers or Maine at 10, Auburn.
Feb. 16--Maine and New Brunswick
Harness Circuit meeting, PresQue
4 co. MlQ-WlHler meeting OF Maine
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Au-
Feb .22--Maine Society, Sons of Amer
lean Revolution. at Portland. Judge
A. M. Spear speaker.
Feb. 22-Shrine Ladies' night. Lew.
iston.
Feb. 22-washington Birthday (Tues.
Feb. 27-Longfellow's birthday
Feb. 2S-March 5-Maine Automobile
Dealers automobile show. Expos
ton Building Portland.
Mar. 4-6-State Boys conference,
Portland
Mar. 12-Boston Auto Show.
Mar. 10-21-W. L. L. Maine day.
Mar. Estate Council of Maine D, A
r. Portland.
March 16-17--D. A. r. State Coun'
Gil, Portland.
Mar. 2S-Apr. 2-Farmers' week. Coz
lege of Agriculture. U. of NJ, Orono.
Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school, Augusta,
Aug. 11--Fifth Me. Battery ASH
South Paris.