davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
GERMANY ACCEPTS.

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Foreign Minis
ter Simonds accepted the allied in
vitation to take part in the ap-
preaching London conference on
repar1ti0ns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
HOLM WMLIAMS0N.

Centralia, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-Loren
Williamson, partner in the garage
business with Rev. Guy Kyle, was
also held under bond for the Mount
Vernon $4,000 mail robbery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

considerable mysterious plots in the
boiling. ready for Friday the Thir
teenth.
Following tho parade Friday evening.
big Shrine dance will take place in
the Municipal hall ballroom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
WILL COMMENCE TO
DRILL THIS WEEK

Adam C;ricsemcr. the oil expert and
manager of tho Mutual oil and Do
vclopmcnt company, returned last
evening from tho company's 2too acre
property on Oil Creek north OF Canon
city.
"wc arc now practically ready" said
Mr.. Gricscmcr last evening. ito COM
mcncc drilling. Tho machinery and
power is on the ground and Is prob
ably tho most complete outfit ever
placed in Colorado for oil develop
mcnt."
Mr.. Gricscmcr hcsitatcd moment
and remarked:
II am satisfied that the Mutual
company's property ovcrlies a lake OF
oil. The strata drift OF formation
substantintcs my judgment. In this
belief am backed by the scientific
Judgment of geoiogists-Not only those
OF our country. but learned scientists
from Europe who are geologists OF re-
nown. Cnc OF them who looked over
our property and studied tho natural
said to mo: Adam. from scepaEc
alone that you have hero. being forced
thru limestone. plainly indicates n vast
reserve OF oil beneath. OIL coming
thru on tho surface like I see hero,
demonstrates n terrific gas pressure
I believe you will strike tho oil strata
at. say 500 or 900 feet. hut to tap tho
lake you must go at least 400 feet
further"
Tho Mutual company has tho power
and machinery to go 200 fcot with an
iS-inch bore at the start and onsncNt
Thursday tho drillcrs will commence.
This is on the assurance OF Mr.. Gricsc-
MGR and e. w. Jones. an expert oil
well drilicr, who will be in charge.
MIR Gricscmcr and officers OF tho
Mutual company invite and extend n
cordial invitation to all interested 10
visit their holdings. Also to have n
bottle with which to secure some or
tho natural oil scorinE thru tho rocks
on tho property Some day. not In tho
distant future. there will he sushcr
up There. Just watch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
C0NS|ST0RY AND SHRINE
|. SESSIONS DURING WEEK

Starting Monday, May .. tho South
err Colorado Masonic Consistory will
meet in Pueblo. Work for R class OF
200 candidates Siii be given during the
mc.iinE. las,irC until Thursday night
OF this week. Visiting Scottish Rite
Aasons will hc in Pueblo tstwccn 400
end 500 strong, coming from all parts
Of Colorado. Friday, May II. is con-
bldcred RS peculiarly appropriate for
Tho grand ceremonial of the order OF
The Mystic Shrine. Al this time. on
The unluckiest date OF tho calendar. n
Shrine class OF 200 auakinE novices
will cross the burning desert sands TO
Tho Al kaiy Temple. Shrine activities
Will follow tho conclusion of the Con-
siatory work.
The executive committee in charge
OF tho consistory here is composed OF
y. r. Scribner, George w. Roc, and
&. ". Prcssey
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Farm Bureau Talks
Registered Cattle

varfous matters OF Importance rwcrc
taken up and discussed by the cxecu-
tive committee OF tho Pueblo county
farm bureau at the meeting held In
the office OF County Agent Sawhill
yesterday.
Tho 1.-Two stock interests figured
largely in the discussions. and tho ad-
vocacy OF registered stock WAS a strong
feature of the conversation.
Another thing OF Importance taken
up was tho proposition of receiving
wireless market reports each day.
Some OF tho committeeman were dc
lighted surprised at tho information
that every day th-rc ia floating over
tho court house radio reports OF the
markets OF tho world. particularly
those having to do with grains and
live stock; and further. that there is
on and in tho county court house n
wireless system capable of catching
radio messages from rs far away as
France and Belgium.
There arc no less than threc licensed
radio operators hcrcabouts. and n plan
Is on foot to secure ono OF these and
catch and disseminate tho daily re-
ports to the general public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
,KAZAN
rules the wolf
pack in the
wilderness

four times. 1t is said This san,o dog,
II is understood. bit Mr.. gsi!as and
two pct dogs. Mr.. BallaS shot the
animal. which is believed to have Bit
ten several other dogs on cast Fourth
street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Tag Day Planned
By Capucin Sisters

Saturday. May ~. will hc tag day for
tho benefit of tho building fund or tho
Holy Family Nursery and Girls Pro-
tcctory. conducted for orphaned and
neglected children OF the poor, and
unfortunate girls, by tho Capucin Sis
tors at SIS Elm street. Bcssemer.
Tho work has grown in Pueblo until
tho quarters occupied at present arc
highly Inadequate for tho service. 4
fund OF 100000 lis needed to finartcc the
building as planned. The Colorado Fuel
and Iron company has agreed to donate
tho property site. RS selected by the
directors of tho nursery.
Tags will bo sold on tho street during
the day Saturday. proceeds to go
toward tho building fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
arc on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone rupturcd. man. woman or
child should write at once TO W. :.
Rice, sl1A Main St. Adams, ". Y. for u
free trial of his wonderful stimuiat-
ing application. Just put II on tho
rinp,nr@ ih ,hn nnu ,ne nnses hra peg ,ora,br
90 that tho opening closes naturally
and the need OF support or truss
or appliance is then done away with.
Don't neglect to send for this FREQ
trial. Even " your rupture doesn't
bother YOU what Is the use Of wear
ing supnorts ali your lifcf Why SUI
fer this nuisance? Why run the risis
OF EsnErcnc and such dangers from n
small and innocent little rupture, tina
Kind that hau thrown thousands on tho
operating table, 4 host of men and
women are daily running such risk5
Just because their rupturss do not hurt
nor prevent them from getting around.
Write AT once for this FREQ trial. as IL
Va certainly wonderful thing and haA
,idcd IN th~ euro Of rupt1reB that were
= hir mans two fists. Try and
write at once, using tho coupon below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Puebloans To Attend
w. c. T. u. Convention

Pueblo will send n number OF dele
Eatos to the district convention of tho
w c. r. L. which will bo held this
wock in Rocky Ford. Among the Pu-
cb'o delegates are Mrs. Anna NJ. Park
or. district president; Mrs. Blanche
Bumkardncr. district recording sccrc-
tary; Mrs. Grace Teller. district cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Matilda II
CoddinE. state Superintendent OF mu-
sic; Mrs. Jessie Spcraw. president Of
tho Pueblo city w. g. r. U. fedora
iion: Mrs. Ethel Nelson. Mrs. Isaac
Vogan. Mrs. Laura iIcaton. Mrs. II.
Y. uammill. Mrs. j. 4. Sandrich, Mrs.
Hoasland, Miss Edith Mctzlcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
WAGNER WILL LEAVE
PUEBLO At CLOSE OF
PRESENT SCHOOL TERM

]. Fl. Wagner. who came to Pueblo
from Santa Fe. New Mexico, in Janu-
ary Of this year as superintendent of
North Side schools. stated Saturday
evening that he had received notice
Saturday of his election to the presi-
dency Of the New Mexico State Normal
university. Press dispatches Friday
night to that effect were published Sat
urday. He stated that he will not
leave Pueblo until tho close OF the
present school term.
Mr.. Wagner is nationally known as
an educator of prominence. He served
the state of New Mexico as state super
intendent of public instruction for the
full constitutional limit.
He states that he regrets to leave
Pueblo, declaring it to be one of the
most interesting and fertile educational
fields that has ever come under his at
tention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Tuesday evening. all Masons and
their families ara invited TO attend
concert by tho Conststory choir, at the
Memorial hall
The big finale will come Friday. 1t
is stated by memberS of Al kaly Tenn
plc. that some 1000 .Shrincrs OF the
state will throng tho Streets OF Pueblo.
Jack SincIair's famous Cowboy band
will DO on deck. Tho Al kaly SaN-
ophone band. tho drum corps. and the
patrol OF the Temple. will furnish en-
tertainmcnt. a huge parade will ira
verso tho streets Friday night. All
plans have been worked out
II is understood that Chief Ravaan
Wolfe. OF Colorado Springs. and Noble
Hcmcnwny. OF that city. havc sent
word that they are bringing down
choice surprises for the noviccs. IL
Iustrlous Potnntatc Frank Il. Mortcn-
sen. OF Al Kaly. is believed to have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Brand New Idea
For Pueblo Folks

Over on the Pacific coast some timo
ago a plan was adopted in the selling
of homes which has proven to be q
wonderful success. Tho plan is simply
this: Any person having a homo for
saIe gives to his selling agent his OK
elusive listing for short period,
giving tho agent the exclusive right
to mako tho sale, at price and terms
fixed by the owner. Tho agent natur-
ally hustlcs for a purchaser. adver-
tiscs the property and devotes his time
to this particular homo. The seler
avoids the dangers and annoyances In
cident to a multiplicity of agents and
alleged agents.
1t must be remembered that the
chances of a quick sale are greatly
enhanced by this method. as the agent
knows that no other person is inter
csted in the sale. Hence he "hustles.
There liz no reason why such A plan.
which has proven to be SUCCESS on
tho coast where the real estate busi-
ness is go large, should not he sue
cess in Pueblo. Tho real estate men
of the western coast have tho reputa-
tion of being the greatest hustlers on
earth. Who has not heard of them!
Down on West Second street, mum.
her 122. ground floor of the Central
block. Mr.. D. M. Kemp has inaugur-
ated this plan in Pueblo. The office
is known as Tho Hustlcrs Realty
Co This office devotcs itself solely
to the business of SELLING HOMES.
lots. no rentals-just HOME SELLING
exclusively. If YOU want to sell your
home quickly, want your business put
thru in dcuble-auick time, go without
delay to The Hustlcrs Realty Co"
and know that your business docs not
como in competition with hundred
others. 1t will mean a quick sale for
YOU,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
PUEBLO PEOPLE BRING
IN A WELL IN 0SAGE

The Pueblo osaso oil syndicate, ac-
cording to the information contained
in n telegram received hoyo yesterday
from Il. f. Langridgc. gcoloGist and
field superintendent for tho company,
brought in "a good well Friday morning.
II was not expected to strike oil quito
30 soon. and when tho hit penetrated
tho sand and oil began to risc in tho,
well drilling was Mt once stopped. Tho
oil sand was encountered at 1860 feet
and whom tho telegram was sent yes
tcrday there WAS ,350 feet Of oil stand
ing in tho we'll. II In believed that
whom the drill goes farther into tho
sand tho oil will run over tho top of
tho derrick. and at any event tho well
seems good for " or 20 barrels pro-
duction daily and perhaps much moro.
This will be good news for the 900 unit
holders In Pueblo. This well is tho
farthost south OF any yet drilled in the
osaEc district. and tho syndicate has
extensive holdings there. Resides being
interested in tho syndicate. Charley
Patrick. tho wcllknown newspaper
man. has extensive holdings adjoining
tho land on which this well was
brought in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Difference In Sections

\ couple from ,Iugo- -Slavia appeared
at tho Cupid desk yesterday for a
marriage license. The groom -to-bc had
been resident OF Pueblo for a con-
siderablo time. but tho bride elect had
lust arrived from the old country.
During tho conversation, while tho
license was being msdo out. IL dc
veloped tina, tho man in the case had
sont the equivalent Of 1900 iSronin. or
about 1900 TO pay the young lady's fare
from her home to Pueblo.
Just think of that" chimcd in n
young lady of this city who was listen
ing to tho information impaired, the
man sent $500 to get II wife. when ho
could easily have secured ono hcrc in
Pueblo by paying out only 81 for Il
marriage license
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Mcxicans regard Tuesday a. an m
lucky day for weddings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Will Move Road Camp

move this week from Avondalc to
a point in tho west portion OF the
county not far from Bculah. Then
some heavy work in that locality will
he taken up. Tho Burnt Mil and
tho Squirrel Creek roads will bo
among thoso receiving substantial at
tcntion.
While tho county commissioners
were In that vicinity yesterday they
consulted with all parties concerned,
and made ,ho abandonment Of moro
Than "A mile of duplicate road salts
factory to all tho people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
HAYNES so
New Train Cards Out
For Distribution

Copies OF a new local time card
folder showing the schedules OF all
trains on tho Rio Grandc. Santa Fe
and .. & S. railways between Pueblo
and Denver. are ready for distribution
at the consolidated ticket office on
West Fourth street.
There arc seveTal changes which will
he OF interest to tho travelling public.
An interesting feature Of the figures
on tho folder is shown in tho distance
between Denver and Pueblo. Tho
number of miles Is given as liz from
Pueblo to Denver. and 1is.5 from Den
ycr to Pueblo: this Is because of tho
cross-over running system from a
few miles north Of Pueblo to Colorado
Springs.
Mexicans regard Tuesday a an un-
lucky day for weddings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Pasteur Serum Given
To Girl Bitten By Dog

To prevent fatal consequences In
cnsc tho dog was infected with rabies.
Mary Glanna Piper. tho fourteen
yoar-old girl who was bitten by "a
dog Wednesday is being given the
Pasteur treatment The girl was
playing near tho door Of hor homo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
eady been raised. with more in sight.

ready been raised With more In sight.
Reports from Norwich Town on COOP
erative buying are also encouraging. To
date around 90 farmers have signed up
for the cooperative exchange and over
$4,000 subscribed for stock. There is
no question but what Norwich Town will
follow close 10 Jewett City and Lebanon
in the cooperative exchange orgaHiza-
ton.
During the past week w. II. barrow,
the fruit speciaiist from the college, was
in the county and gave four pruning
Approximations at the demonstration or
chards. On Tuesday morning She meet
Ing was held in ]. D. Averys orchard in
Ner;h StoniRgton, and that afternoon in
c. T. Armstrong; orchard at Griswold
and Simon Brewster's young orchard.
The next day the Representations were
held at %. W. Jones in Goshen and at
the Frink Bros. and Gilbert Daniels In
Franklin. Mr. Darroy showed the gen
eral methods of pruning which are fol-
lowed by the more progressive fruit men
Of this state. The general opinion seems
to be that the average naR pruRes more
heavily than is necessary and that earlier
production will result if smaller cuts are
made when pruning any kind Of fruit
trees. Some time in the spring the dem
onEtration meeting on spraying will 'b'
held in these various demonstration or
| chards
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
STATE TUBEReULosIs COMMISSION
-.-.s HAS VARIED ACTIVITIES


The, deyelopment of clinics. dispense
ries,, nursing and consultation SERVICE is
mentioned as among the work of the
state tuberculosis commission in the an
Rual report that has been. made to the
governor by. the three commissioners,
Stephen j. Maher of New Haven, Wallace
s. Allis of Norwich and Arthur r. kim
ball of Waterbury.
In brief the. report is as follows:
:. In no other state, so far as we know,
Is there a central official body like the
State tuberculosis Commission of Con-
necticut, of whom SO much is expected,
or to whom SO much authority is given.
Briefly, our duties as outlined by the
manage the state sanatoria (2) to keep
the general assembly informed as to
the tuberculosis situation in Connecticut ;
G 20 publish for the enlightenment of
the general public articles on the more
important recent developments in the an
ti-tuberculosis. campaign; % to supply
to the factories and stores and schools of
the state, placards and tracts summarize
Ing the essential truths about the best
methods of preventing the spread of 'tu-
berculosis in factories, stores and in the
schools (s) to encourage the making of
public addresses on tuberculosis. As a
corollary to these statutory requirements
and in order. to keep ConTS cticut in front
of the fight against tuberculosis, the com
mission has. during the past few years
| exertea itself in the establishment of tu-
| beyculosis clinics and dispepsaries and
| consultation services in various parts
| of the state.
After these local apti-tuberculosis
| agencies have been established we have
assisted in their functioning by loanipf
| to them at various specified hours in the
| week, the exceedingly valuable services o.
| the tuberculosis experts on our sanatoris
| STATS. Or. Stockwell and DR.. Strobel have
done this work of diagnosis and consulta
| ton at New Britain ana Bristol; DR.. Din
| nan and DR.. Gibson at Meriden and Mid
| dletown Dr.. Lynch at Bridgeport, Fair
| field, Stratford, Milford, Derby, STAIN
| ford and Greenwich; DR.. Campbell a
| Norwich, New London. Danielsen. Put
| nam aad Wilhmantie. In the difficult
zone Of the diagnosis Of suspected tuber
| culosis hone conditions, we hope, in TIL
| near future, to offer to the state the as
sistanee of the experts of The Seasodt
| More and mere every year this sort o
field work against tuberculosis is. receiv
ing the acclaim Of all the advance
students Of the great problem. 1t is tn
work that the Framingham demonstra
ton has pre3en most worth while. 1t
the hest fruit of all the so-called tuber
cuiosis surveys that have. been begu
within the last few years. As the result
have shown, 1t is a work that has nc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

The Priceless GIFT.
An appeal to Santa Claus for the New
Tsar:
For the New Year, from cat; thy pack
Give Us our old-time worad-peace pacA'
That smiling hearths Inay come again
Where now ais black with sodden PAM
And sorrows flow
Hath flied the human heart with woe
Bring to the lips Of children song.
10 broken hearts sureease from wrong
Ana where now stands the sheaves of war
Grant rs the harvesting of yore
When skies we're clear
with g0odly hope and living cheer.
Not sulien peace we ask of thee;
Not painted peace all fair to see,
But holding hate beneath a mien
That's falsely smiling and serene
That mongrel thing
With soul Of ice and smile of Spring.
But that true peace for which He strove,
Dur Prince Of Amity and Love.
who, from H.s cross upon the HILL
Poured from the depths Of His own Ill
The CLAYTON call
Peace On the Earth. Good Will to All -
John KendTick Bangs, in Life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
FARM BUREAU PLANNING
FOR POULTRY INSTITUTE

At a recent meeting Of the directors of
the farm bureau, it was voted to hold
a poultry institute some time in the near,
future. William Service of Preston, who
was placed in charge of this, has worked
out tentative program With County
Agent Harold F. johnson and If plans
go through, this institute will be held on
Saturday, January 2s;h in Norwich.
Plans are under way for a lunch to be
served at nominal fee to those attend
ing this institute.
The topics to be discussed at that time
cover a wide range and include discuss
sions on The Use of Artificial Lights
Brooding, Incubation, Trap-Nests, Feed
ing and Breeding. Local pen who are
making a success of the poultry business
will be on this program, as well as sew
eraf of the specialists from the college
AS soon as possible q complete program
for this institute will be announced.
Two organization meetings for cooper
alive exchanges will be held this week.
On Thursday afternoon the farmers of
Lisbon and Griswold will meet at Jewe;t
City, and elect board of managers for
their organization. At the meeting held
in December a constitution and by
laws was adopted, but owing to a mis-
understanding on the part of some of the
farmers it was felt best to put over the
matter of election of a governing board
| until a later date. Following this meet
ing on Thursday the board Of managers
will meet and elect a manager to have
charge of the business affairs Of the or
| ganization.
| On Friday afternoon Lebanon farmers
will meet TO hold their first organization
meeting for the cooperative exchange
Around $4,000 in capital stock has al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
LETTERS WRITTEN By WIDE
AWAKES.
Frightened at MY Coat.

EEA6htCAcO Nv OO9bs
Dear Uncle Jed 1 read Dorothy Tuck
er's story about her imaginary ghost and
it reminded me of something like it that
happened to me. 1t was the day of the
English examination and l was SO tired
that 1 went to bed ~ o'clock. 1t was 4
beautiful evening and the moonlight came
streaming in the window, filing the room
with light, SO ! blew out the lamp. After
thinking of the next days examination
soon went to sleep Ny window was open
and felt cold, SO at about 10 O'Clock T
woke up, blinking and winking my eyes
l pulled the bed clothes up around me- but
I shivered when noticed the dark outline
of something against the closet door was
swinging back and forth in the wind. 1t
had pale white face, as near as I could
make out
1 sat there in bed five minutes locking
| at it before dared to move. Then slow
| ly l bent down (watching the object all
| the time) over the side of the bed and
| picked up my shoes. Then first threw
one and then the other at the black
/ hing. Then, as it did not move, Shrek
! cd for my mother, who soon came run
mig in with a light, and asked what was
tie matter. I told her in q. shaky voice
| chat had happened and then she showed
rme that it was my own brown coat on a
hanger on the door, and the shadows Of
the bureau against the White door made
| a face.
| have been frightened many times but
never as much as. when my coat stood
there looking at me
Yours truly,
KATHLEEN RYAN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
TASTING" BECAUSE HER
HUSBAND HAS 10 BELL

Danville, Ill, Jan. 5-Still refusing 70
take food because her husband has no
religion" Mrs Ernest S. Harrington TO-
day entered the thi-ty-eighth day Of her
fast. She allowed physician TO examine
her but refused his efforts to administer
medicines. She insisted-God had told her
to fast and pray, and repeated abe war
determined to force her husband into the
church. Il will continue fasting and
praying until God grants my praTer." she
said today. THE Lord talked TO me on
May Is and told me to do this" she said,
"for while my husband Is not a had man
he has no religion and he said this would
be the means of converting him"
The physician who examined the Eonan
said he found her pulse and Temperature
normal He also said she had not lost
flesh.
Il do not believe in her kind Of religion
and besides / am not ready TO Join
church" said her husband. IF she wants
to starve herself to death. that's Der
business"