davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

Yep. The jury wasted ia sym
pathy. for the lawyer sure gum.
med the deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
STOCks AND BONDS

Coupler. Hartey on. steel stores
Com. steel Royalty Com, beacon
Coal Invader OIL Corp spokane
wyoming oil. v OF n uas
PACIFIC SECURITIES co,
s0f Securities Bldg. Seattle
Telephone Elliott 7tfs
WILL fftY J.fHERTf HoSDS
WffAA SELL
1 American Securities Com
- United Finance ca
S VI, H. Z. Tractor
Io.i5 fnlsnd Finance CO.
10 Johnston Piston & Ring.
rs Alaska Steamship Co.
1909 Davis Car ca.
1000 Columbia Red Metal.
1000 western Smelling & Power.
1000 Red Desert OF
MAX WfNKLEr
2is Union ST. Elliott 0ssn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

WYART ONE or OUR CANDY FAC
tories as home. or small room any
where. We furnish everything.
1xpertsnee unnecessary. Big pay.
Men. women. Frederick kurn. SID
Walnut st. Philadelphia. Pa.
IEWLY TINTED. EVERYTHING
~ Furnished. front room. 1850. close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
wANTED--fTW~rTURE

DON'T GIVE YOUR FUENrTUHE-
AWAY
Call Elliott 1f25 before you sell. and
we will pay you cash and take
goods away at your convenience
OF sell them AZ auction. less our
small commission.
ECONOMY SALES e. AUCTION co.
1901 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

AINKA oil Lt.AsTes
AND DRILLING SITES
COLD RAY AND ANCHORAGE
col Alaska building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Harrison Players in
"Mr. Jim Bailey" Drawing
Large Crowds at the Grand

Tho Harrison Playees are steadfastly
increasing in popularity and in the at
tendance they Draw at The Grand the
ater. This week they are appearing
III one of Mr.. Chas. Harrison's royalty
plays. Mr.. Jim Bailey" The title Of
the play is very inexpensive of the
fine quality OF the production. Mr..
Harrison has drawn some great char
actcrizations in this play which is also
founded on very good story construc-
ton. Appearing himself in the part OF
Dad bailey" he makes this quantity
pleasing old gentleman one of the
prominent features of the play and sue
ceeds in producing no small amount OF
fun from the part. Gertrude Harrison
has ore OF tho parts In the villainy OF
the play aud does IL In splendid style.
Mr.. Audley Anderson rs Leroy Gard
nor. her accomplice. also gives a very
good performance. Adelaide irving :
talent is apparent and more evident
this week in a rather difficult role and
MIR. Kelley Masters is excellent in the
title role.
Withsl the play combines the GOOD
old fashioned pathos. humor and tense
dramatic situatio1s. The scenic set
ting- OF the play eclipse anything We
have seen in Pueblo for some time.
especially the garden scene in Paris
In the third act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
HUNDREDS OF MAS0NS
FROM OUT OF CITY
attend C0As|sToRY

Starting at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning and continuing thruout the
day without interference only for
meals the Southern Colorado Consis-
tory No. 8 of the Masonic order. fin
ished it's days ceremonies late last
night. The services held at the Mas
onic Temple have attracted from $50
to 200 visitors from towns thruout the
Arkansas and San Luis valleys ana
the Western Slope.
A large class is receiving degrees,
and the hall Of the temple is crowded.
Dozens of be-ribboned men can be
seen about tho streets with The en-.
signals of the various degrees, ana
many business men were found alb
sent from their daily routine yester-
day and will be missed until the close
OF the consistory Thursday night.
The closing night has been set aside
for a banquet at the city auditorium,
which has been scheduled to start at
S o'clock. Hundreds are expected TO
attend the feast which will culminate
the ceremonies.
Nearly ITO brothers of the order
were present at a dinner served on the
third floor of the auditorium yester-
day. Six long tables were required
to scat.-the large representation who
gathered under the colors of the
order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Critcher Theater Tonight

William Christy Cabanues' first run
Robertson-Cole drama, What's Wife
Worth?" will be the five-reeler at the
Critcher theater this evening, follow
ed by an episode of the serial. "Hurri-
cane Hutch and an International
News reel.
The story. OF What's a Wife Worth -
begins with tho marriage Of the son OF
wealthy man and the belle of a small
village. From the outset tho marriage
Is unhappy because OF the interference
of parasites and social climbers. The
minds OF tho wealthy son and tho vii
lagc girl are poisoned py idle gossip. A
divorce results.
The son of the wealthy man mar
ries again. This time his bride is a
girl whose ambitious mother can see
only dollar signs on the horizon. As
Is the usual case where affection is a
minor consideration, the two agree to
disagree within q sho,, time. A child
is born but dies at bsrth. The family
physician substitutes another child for
the dead baby. The mother recovers
but is more interested in whist parties
than In the baby. The climax is reach
ed when the husband discovers that the
baby substituted Ia his own son by his
first wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Same Charge For Gas Says
Company Mgr. Pending
Decision OF The Court

A communication was received by
the city council Monday from the
Pueblo Gas and Fuel company in re-
sponse to letter sent by the coun-
Gil to the Gas company week ago In
which it was stated that the extra %
cents per thousand cubic feet in cost
allowed the Gas company to charge
tho consumers would be discontinued.
James NJ Daley. manager of the
Gas company. states that the company
will charge the same rate as before
November %. tho day they received
the notice from tho commissioners,
namely s1.7O per thousand cubic feet.
Z case is now pending in the courts
In which the Gas company is the de-
fendant. II the city wins. they can
Put in a claim for all extra money
collected by the Gas company above
their franchise price, which is 81 per
thousand cubic feet. Tho commits
sioners verbally agreed to permit the
Increase in price after the flood to
beIp the Gas company come back.
II the ease is decided for the city they
can not collect the extra money dur
ing the time from tho flood to Now
enbcr 80, but can before and after
that date.
The communicst received from
the Gas company merely acknowIcd-
|gcs the receipt of the city's notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
FOUR FORDS AND A
BIKE STOLEN LAST
EVENING ANO NIGHT

Ford cars were at a premium with
the auto thieves yesterday and last
night it appeared from the reports
OF cars stolen turned in at the local
police station.
Ray McNight 1341 East Fifth
street. stated that his 1917 roadster.
bearing the license number 64189 had
been stolen from Fifth and Main
streets about o'clock last evening
A Ford touring car owned by T. A.
Perkins of Oklahoma. and carrying
the license number of 143446, disap-
peared from in front Of the *. of C.
school last night at Sis o'clock. A
$40 reward will be paid by the *.
OF C. for arrest and conviction.
NJ. p. Lee, 1915 Court street, re-
ported that while his Ford touring
car was parked in front of the Cen
trail High school 1t had been stolen
at about o:3O o'clock last night The
license tag was number 62044.
Stripped, in the real sense of the
word, the Ford touring car belonging
to II. D. Johnson. 913 West Thir-
teenth street that was stolen Satur-
day night from Fifth and Main
streets, was found by the police 3lz
miles north of Pueblo. The wheels,
radiator, top. headlights and every
thing was taken except the license
tag and portion of the frame work.
A bicycle was reported stolen from
Albert Beasley at his home, 1916 "a
East Routt last night. The make Of
the wheel is a Crusader, it is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Headquarters Established
For Jobless Legion Men

Any kind of work for any length OF
time il sought by more than a score
OF Legion eS-scrvice men who have
applied at the headquarters employ
ment station located. ut Fifth and
Court streets which has been started
up with J.. NJ. Gaines and Patrick
Hayes. marines, in charge.
Any sort OF skilled or unskilled
labor for from ono hour TO year in
duration is wanted by tho joblc~s men
OF the 'gion. Due TO tho large demand
for Jobs and occasional placing OF
man for day or part of a day by the
adjuiant. tho employment bureau was
changed to headquarters. fittel With
telephone. and the two members who
themselves are iobles~. but receive
compensation from the government,
have consented TO attempt to find
work for the idle legion men.
Any firms or individuals having odd
jobs OF any character are requested TO
phone sos W. for deserving Joblcss
men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Auto Runs Away,
Smashing Self And
Mexican S House

A Hudson touring car re-enacted the
Last Days of Pompeii' Monday after
noon when 1t crashed into small resi-
dence in the 700 block on East Third
street.
street, we'll known wall paper dealer
backed his Hudson car out of his
garage at the rear of his lot and
stopped 1t on an incline where he APP
piled the brakes and went back to the
garage. The brakes slipped, and before
Simmons could reach the car, it had
hit the dwelling of a Mexican who
lives in the alley.
One corner of the structure was
splintered and the car stopped when
the bumper struck a large wooden
brace in the house, but the top was
wrecked.
The Mexican rushed out during a
clatter of breaking dishes. assured
that his time had come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Man Whose Wife
Was Held In Jail,
, Is Fined $500

A 5000 fine was handed out by
Judge Crossman against Antoine Blaz-
nick, who escaped when the officers
raided his home at 1907 Orman ave-
nue. several days ago. His wife, who
is the mother of four children, was
arrested and held for unlawful pos
session of liquor. and Blsznick did not
appear in Pueblo until Monday when
he paid the fine which was SO heavy
because he allowed his wife to remain
in the city Jail ten DAYS Tor his escape.
Blsznick was arrested in Ressemer
by Patrolman Weiner. and 1t was dis
closed that he was hiding from tho
officers until his wife could serve the
sentence to which he should have been
subjected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Autos Collide; Both Badly
Smashed; | Tackles Store;
All Damages Adjusted

i Two automobiles crashed at North
ern and Abricndo avenues at $50
O'clock Monday afternoon. and tho
Ford. the moro intelligent OF the two
cars. threw its driver to tho ground
and continued up to the front door Of
the Herman Mercantile company store.
where 1t waited for the owner to
come up and open the door so they
could do some Christmas shopping.
Tho Ford had been trained by
Buck Sands. 3si West Abricndo ave-
nue. who was driving it at the time
or tho accident. while J. II. Larson. of
.rolorsdo Springs was manipula ting the
,Hudsop car. Both cars were slightly
da magcd.
When Sands discovered that his Ford
had deserted him and that he was nat
injured. he went -oNcr 10 the DISC
hodicnt car which WAS painting. and
the engine was knocking at the store
door and here the two car owners
agreed to pay for the repair OF each
others cars. and Al Herman agreed
to settle things with the Christmas
trade OF the two car owners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Peculiar Bids For Raising
Buried First Street Bridge

Five bids were received by the city
council Monday morning for the re-
moval of the First street bridge from
the sands of the Fountain river. The
Bernstein Brothers Iron and Metal
company will probably be awarded the
contracts as their bid states that they
will pay $25.25 for the iron in the
bridge after they remove It.
Four other bids were received, two
for the salvage In the 0ridge, while the
other two offered to remove it for $500
a communication was received from
the D. &. r. G. w. railroad by the
council, wherein the railroad asks to
remove the span left standing of the
First street bridge that belongs to
them, as 1t Is over their tracks, be-
cause the city is not planning on re-
building at that point. The communica-
ton, signed by J. d. Stack, was refer
red to the city attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
ONE DAYS MUNICIPAL
COURT FINES s1,16S

The city Golfers were repleted with
$l,165 In fines which were assessed in
police court yesterday, but many OF
the twenty persons fined arc going to
work out their fines improving the
city.
Moblee Williams. arrested for un-
lawful possession of liquor Saturday
night was fined $50 on that charge
but appealed her case to the county
court. Steve Chnick paid $50 fine on
the same charge, and Anaone Blasock
paid 5000 in fines for having unlaw-
full possession of liquor; a 5000 fine was
also placed against w. Thompson on
the same charge.
Fifty dollar fines We're put opposite
the names of II. Surface, II. b.
Saunders, L. e. May, M. Price for
investigation, and concealed weapons
was the cause of Evlos Cruz paying
a similar fine. Vags, Ramon Endri'
quez, Auelia Basquez, 1nadelope Diez,
Nick Yepez, Willie Rebel. Ben Sando
vel and Andy Mantoa. Juan Moreno,
were fined $40 each. Fred Muck was
fined sl6 for being drunk, and Geo
Cox and John Doe We're fined $40 each
on the same offense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Sloan Star Route To Be
Extended Another 5 Miles

The Sloan Star mail route Is to he
extended south from Sloan more
than five miles. It was learned at tho
pos,officc here yesterday. Tho reason
given for the contemplated extension
Is quick postal service to 20 families
In that region who have previously
had to conc to SLOAN for their mail
Tho route will end at Rcd Creek
Springs farm in tho future instead OF
SLOAN. it Is planned In the new order
effective Dec. 8.
SLOAN is located west OF Pueblo
and several mil.s north OF Goodpast-
urc. The district is becoming more
thickly populated every year with
farmers tnd rarchmen. and the OPEN
ing of the extension to the mail route
ir considered recognition of the dew
elopmcnt OF the territory.
Dogs were despised by the ancient
Hebrews, but worshipped by the an
clcnt Egyptians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
PIONEER PARK IN HONOR
OF THE EARLY SETTLERS

planted, 100 of which will be planted
next May. Mr.. Krenzke states that he
will give 100 OF his finest trees for
the purpose
There are approximately 500
pioneers. $50 of whom are living. $50
of whom are dead ard about 80 whom
are not members of the association.
The first 100 trees planted. will be
represent the Oldest members. who
came hero prior to August 1. 1854. All
pioneers that settled here before 1870
will have a tree planted In their honor.
A monument with Pioneer Park and
other appropriate Inscriptions will be
erected. 1t is stated that the pioneers
arc entitled to any park in the city.
chiefly because they made the parks
possible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Rotary Club And
President OF 1t
Celebrates Birthdays

Yesterday being the meeting day of
the Pueblo Rotary club and likewise
the birthday of Frank r. Parks, presi-
dent of the Organization, u large birth
day cake was produced at the weekly
luncheon Al the Congress. and present
cd with compliments to the head of the
organization.
Ornately decorated Wit. the inscrip-
ton of the organization which may be
seen all around the globe. the huge
mass of beautifully shaped cake was
formally presented by one of the mem
bers, and response was given by the
recipient.
Numerous visiting Masons were
guests at the luncheon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Association Widens Scope
And Takes On New Name

The South Side Welfare association
is the name of the organization that
succeeds the Mesa Improvement asso-
citation. The change OF the name will
include the entire South Side and all of
the problems concerning the publsc
other than public Improvement.
The first meeting will be held Tues
day night, December at the Central
high school. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and committees
appointed to work on various improve
ments.
set for the first and third Tuesdays In
each month. and all South Side citi-
zens are urged to attend. especially tho
ladies'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Mrs. Anna Thompson
Martyr Dead

Word was received in Pueblo Sum
day, announcing the death in San
Francisco OF Mrs Anna Thompson
Martyr on November %. Mrs. Mart
yn was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Thompson who formerly resided
in Pueblo where they arc we'll known.
The body will be accompanied by Mr..
Martyr and his son Chauncy Martyn.
Tho remains will be taken to the fu-
neral parlors of T. G.. Mccarthy and
company to await funeral arrange
ments. Burial will be in Roselawn
on the Thompson lot. Time to be an
nounced later. The funeral party will
reach Pueblo today. .-l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
New Buildings On Tapis
In Various City Sections

A $4,000 brick boiler house will be
erected by r.. W. Erglebright for the
Holy Family OrphanaEc, on tho or.
phansgc grounds. between Arthur and
Garfield streets ON Orman avenue.
A frame residence VIII be erected
a. Tenth and Monument streets by j.
H. Moore for j. II. Shepard. 1t VIII
cost $4,000.
! St. Mary's hospital grounds Will
soon he bcau,ificd with tho building
by William j, Beuning OF sl.2oo
brick garage on the northwest corner.
The second floor OF tho building
at 1I42i. East Evans avenue Will lie
rcmodcled by j. H. MGoyc for a hall
to he occupied by the colorcd knights
of pythias.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Concrete Must Be Concrete

A Concrete" ordinance was intro
duced in the city council meeting yes
terday morning by Commissioner
Studzinski, and was passed on first
reading.
The ordinance calls for a specified
mixture that makes concrete that
complies with the standard test and
specifications of the American Society
of Testing Materials. A fine of not less
than IS and not more than 500 is a
penalty to persons doing concrete
work without the proper mixing, and
the building contractor can stop the
erection of any building not having
this specified mixture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Flood Water In Ground

There is still a. inches of thc June !
nood waters in Pueblo according TO the
test holes being dug up by the city
engineers force on the site whcrc tho
srmory is TO be erected. opposite the
old city hall on Central Main street.
Tho digging had reached a depth of
about Is feet and n pump had TO he
kept going TO keep the steady flow
OF water as low as possible.
The water is at "A level about a
foot and four inches below the level OF
the Arkansas river which shows that
the underfiow is from the river and
not to IL. Considerable flood water
is still In tho earth because tcst holes
dug for tho city auditorium before tho
food showed that the water level was
four feet below the river level and Il
ia stated that there are still 50 inches
of flood water in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses. waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings. draperies, every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed, even IL you have
never dyed before. Tell your drug
gst whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak. spot. fade.
or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

Pioneer Park is the name that is go
ing to take the place Of Grome park
which is situated north of Abriendo
avenue between jackson and Van
Buren streets on the mesa. 1t will be
beautified by a plan outlined by the
Southern Colorado Pioneers associa-.
ton, whereby a tree will be planted in
honor of each pioneer
The association. represented by
Messrs. Yarberry and Krcnzky, pre-
sented their plan to the city council
Monday morning and altho the COM
missioners did not pass on It. they
favored ltsahd will Undoubtedly grant
the request
There will be no cost to the city;
on the other hand the park will be
made one Of the beauty spots of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Collar Bone Broken

Thomas Kelly. 23o Block I, was pain
fully injured at s o'clock Sunday eve
ming when his car overturned at
Quincy street and Abriendo avenue,
resulting in the breaking OF Kelly's
collar bone and some bruises.
Mr. Kelly. who Is a well known real
estate dealer, was taken to st. Marys
hospital. but later rcmeycd to his
home, where he is reported as resting
nicely.
The accident occurred when Kelly at
tempted to turn his Ford runabout at
Quincy and Abriendo. the car sudden
ly turning over, throwing him to the
pavement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
FOCH SMOK ES PIPE
or PEACE WITH CROWS

Billings, Mont, Nov. 2s.-Eastern
Montanans white residents and In
dians paid tribute to Marshal Ferdin-
and Foch today Arriving at Grow
agency early this morning the marshal
smoked the ceremonial pipe with Chief
Plentycoups visited Custer battlefield
and was made a chieftain at a big In
dian dance In drizzle- of rain. The
special train made brief stops at
Hardin, Huntley. Laurel and Big
Timber and remained half an hour in
Billings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Filling Station Change

The Golden Rule filling station on
tho southeast corner of Eighth and
Main streets. has beeh purshascd by
DIR. o. T.. Pelsue and Fred Ramsowcr,
and the name has been changed TO
Tho Crescent filling station.
Pclsnie was formerly a veterinary
surgeon in this city, and now states
that he has changed the old horse
shoe that hangs over his door, to an
automobile tire. and will now fill
Prescriptions for cars with Blue
Ribbon gasoline.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

a store building at 324 north Union
avenue for Mrs. Slatha Stone. the
structure to be 70 foot front by 10 feet
deep. two-story and built of pressed
brick. The contract price is approxi-
mately $1,000. The first floor will be a
large store room with living rooms in
the rear. The second story will be di-
vided up into apartments for room
ing house.
Mrs. Stone has been in the clothing.
furnishing and tewelry business at 1924
North Union avenue for many years.
Her stock of goods were to a great
extent swept away by the flood of
June 8 last and the building collapsed.
Later she opened store few doors
south of her property where she will
continue business until her new build
ing is ready for occupancy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
CIyne Theater Tonight

Corinne Griffith will bo the star at
the Clyne theater this evening in a
beautiful drama THE Whisper Mar
ket." 1t is play that should be seen
to be appreciated, with a fine love
story running thru the plot.
With this splendid attraction there
will bc an episode of Ruth Roland s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

thrilling serial THE Avenging Arrow"
and a Pictorial reel of late important
event news pictures. This high class
program will be at the Clyne theater
this evening:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Marriage License
Three Weeks Old

On authority of n license issued by
tho Pueblo county clerk just three
weeks before. Justice of the Peace
Hart yesterday united In marriage
Roscoe Cevauravelli OF Lime this
county, and Elvra Polcstio OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
]. s. CONGRESSMEN
ARE TOURING CANADA

Montreal. Nov. 2S.-Fifty members
of the United States congress arrived
today to tour Canada and study the
working of the Canadian sales tax.
They will remain here three days and
then visit Ottawa.