davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
The American Constitution

Today, September II, is the anniversary of the
convention assembled the city of Philadelphia in the
year 1887.
Several of the patriotic societies of the United
States have requested that suitable observance
of the day, and in many places appropriate exercises
are being held.
The purpose of these ceremonies is to increase a
knowledge of the American constitution and, thereby,
to stimulate patriotism and loyalty, both among the
native and foreign born.
To accomplish the desired result it is necessary to
hold clearly in mind the purpose for which the consti-
tuition designed, and the method by which this
charter of government may be made to the
objects of Amercanization program.
Nothing be gained by making fetish out of
the constitution by setting it up sacred object
of popular worship There is danger in the idea that the
republic is safe long the constitution
changed.
1t is desirable to distinguish between the principles
of the constitution and the instruments and institutions
of government that established by it. For the
methods by which the constitution undertook mater
alize its principles may may he best adapted to
secure its purpose under the changes of century and
half of national life clear vision of 'he principles
a
scrupuous maintenance of the constitutional form that
may be nulifed by popular Indifference ignorance
The first principle Of the constitution then the
need of national government The loose confederation
of states had failed to accomplish its purpose The time
had when it necessary to establish a nation
superior TO The states and deriving its power from the
people. ''To form perfect union, establish jus
tice insure domestic tranquility, provide for the
defense promote the general welfare and the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and postery is
the purpose avowed by the makers of the constitution
assuming to speak the of I'VE, the People of
the United States"
This constitution ratified, by the states thru
their legislatures but by the people of the states in
conventions assembled for that purpose.
1t establishes government of the people, created
by the peoples WILL exercising power given by the
in the nation.
The second important point of the constitution is
that the power of the national government j. not
limited.
Unlike the state constitutions which arc primarily.
intended restrict and limit the power of government,
the national constitution gives the government it
creates certain definite and specified powers and no
Others The state ha. all political power
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
WHAT no You WANT TO KNOW

Tho chteftnin Information Bureau a,
Warrington furnishes readers. free OF
charge. With accurate and authorita.
tive answers TO questions or any and
Al, sSbjects concerning which informa
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the Ssrious federal gov
~ Congress and the many EXPERTS and
chemists in the government service
TWO csnts in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. state clearly
the Inform alton wanted and address,
FH6 PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA.
TON BUREAU,
Frederic ). Haskfn. Diseetsr
WashinIton. n. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

before and after NV
baby was born. I
suffered with back
ache. headache. waa
generally run down
and weak. I saw
Lydia Z. pinkham .
Vegetable COM
pound advertised ia
the newspapers and
decided TO try it.
Now I feel fine. take
care of my two boys
aa L., ,,,- ss,ar, -v-zr-t4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

THE CHIEFTA1N has the best
Iuality Of circulation for advertisers
y any newspaper published IN Colo
ado. IT consistently supports the up
building of the state with .ust regard
Q every citizen. and II has the conf.
'enee and approval Of co1orado's best
itfsens Of everv cias. ana section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Twenty thousand dollars reward vsi
offered for tho discovery Of those re
sponsible for the Wall Street bomb ~
plosion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
BEFORE AND after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound Kept Her
in Health

Ovorpeck. o." Lydia r. pinkhsn'.
Vegetable Compound helped nc both
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

(Any reader can get the A.
aver 10 any Qucsiion By writing
The ChicfG,in Information bu-
rCau, Frederic J. Asskin, d..
rector. Washington. -. G. Tfha
oncr applies strictly to Informs
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice On legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs nos
attcmp< TO settle domestic trou.
blcs, nor to undertake cxhnuss.
i've research on nny subject
writc Jour question plainly and
briefly. Give full nnunc and I'd.
drcss and cnc3oec two cents N
stamps for return postage. AL
rcpiics are sent direct to the IN
Quircr.l
o Arc IN. countries on our border
reducing then armies \. y. \
4 Roth Mexico and Cansd, hay
announced reduction In the size n
their armies.
9. What ia the difference hetvee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

4 The address is the answer to tn.
Ijnss Speech. moved In both houses.
In former times u contained an
answer To- each paragraph I'm the
speech, but - nov n single resolution
expressing the thanks n tho House to
tho Sovereign. Each houa" d-lih-ratcs
Lover the contents Of the speech and
takes n vote. n any amendments con-
dcmpirg tho policy Of tho government
are moved TO tho address and carried.
tho ministry usually resigns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Eighteen years old and three times
married is the record Of Eliza ThomH.
cr Nird-n. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

II hsd q baby about six months
old whose head came out all over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
Obituary-Vern Leonard

vern Leonard was born Dec. 20,
1874 in Des Moines, Iowa. Here he
lived during his childhood and young
manhood and then moved to Kansas
City. Later he moved to Cheyenne,
wyoming. Mr.. Leonard. was married
to Hazel Dobkins Nov II, 1917 and
they had a very happy home togeth-
er. He was for many years switch
man on the Union Pacific railroad and
it was in this capacity that he met
with an accident and was run over by
train Sunday, October 30. Every
thing was done to save his life, but
his limb had to be amputated, and
that together with other injuries
caused his death few hours later.
Mr.. Leonard lost his mother when
only 8 years old and his father at Z.
He heaves his wife and one brother
to mourn the departure.
The funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon at teh home of John
Dobkins, 412 N. E. Eighth street.
Rev. C. L. Hovgard preached the SER
mon after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Abilene cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
llngs; 2 head of light horses B years
old, saddle pony 4 years old.

ilngs; 2 head OF light horses B years
old, saddle pony 4 years old
50 HEAD OF HOGS
Five tried brood sows, 10 shOats,
20 small pigs. good Duroc boar.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two Deering foot grain binders
In good running order. Deering corn
binder, 2 Deering 5-foOt mowers,
dump rake, sweep rake, Jayhawk
stacker, 2 gang pIows. 2 3-section
harrows, 10-hoe grain drill, lister
drill. riding lister, 1-horse drill, 2.
row weeder, 9 riding cultivators,
manure spreader. truck wagon and
rack, 2 grain wagons. 5-shovel cult
vator. 2 scoop boards. feed grinder,
tanning mill, 3 sets Of work harness,
disc harrow, steelyards, tread power,
line shaft, pulleys, tool and many
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
LIBERTY BONDS IN QUESTION
But Owner and Youth Who Found &c..
zoo Worth Are Near Agreement

wichita, NOV. 0.-HerDert ration
fifteen months ago found $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds. Failing to
find the owner, and considering he
had the right to the property, he
cashed in the bonds and proceeded to
aid his parents and to provide for the
comforts of his bride.
The dream of ease was shattered
when the owner appeared after part
Of the newly found wealth had gone
into modest cottage for his parents
and another amount into the home he
had provided for the girl who waited
for him more than a year while he
helped fight the battles of the allies
In France.
Since that time efforts to reach an
agreemnt between Patton and the
owner have been unsuccessful. 1t
was reported yesterday, however,
that an agreement Is now about to be
reached out of court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
NEW SERIES MAXWELL



The expectation that the new or
ganization which assumed control Of
the Maxwell interests a year ago
would produce motor car worthy oil
the resources and strength Of the new
company, IL fully realized In the new
series OF the good Maxwell now on
exhibition ut the show room OF the
Redman Motor Company.
In both the closed and open models
of this Maxwell Is seen distinct ad-
vance In motor car design and con-
structi0n.
| 1t Is finer car than preceding
Maxwells, retaining and improving
upon the good mechanical points
which gave the good Maxwell such a
name for serviceability. low costs
and good performance.
Its beauty Of line sets 1t of In
any company, and the fittings and
details OF construction are In strict
keeping with Its remarkable beauty.
The radiator has been moved
slightly forward to give greater body
length and Is larger, thus raising the
hood and giving an appearance OF
strength and massiveness at the front
end.
Drum type head lamps, nickel
trimmed, Of the type used In cars OF
the cOstliest range, give an added
dash Of beauty and good style.
Disc steel wheels demOuntable at
the hub and rim, are standard equip
ment on all models, although wood
wheels are optional. Straight side
cord tires, 31x4 inches, are standard
equipment and so is Alemite chassis
fabrication.
Riding comfort has been given par
ticular attention. The back cushions
Of the seats, were especially designed
on a new principle; the springs are
longer, ana the car is lower without
sacrifice Of head room.
The open cars are upholstered In
real leather and the enclosed models
In a special brOadclOth.
The touring car and roadster are
fitted with newly designed curtains
that open with the doors and which
attach to the body by means Of spec
ial fasteners which operate easily.
A modern feature of the open
models is the plate glass window in
the rear, and In the touring car there
is a special compartment In the rear
Of the front seat for storing the side
curtains.
In all models careful consideration
has been given to the placing Of the
steering wheel, pedals and control
levers, SO that the car Is extremely
easy to handle and driving comfort
Is assured.
The sedan and coupe will undOubt-
eddy take their place among the coun-
try's finer cars produced, without re-
gard to price.
The windows are mounted in rub
Der strips to insure against rattle, and
a small button ON three of the interior
door handles operates the lock from
the inside, while the right front door
Is locked from the outside with key.
Small drum type lamps, duplicates
in design Of the head lights, are
mounted on the cowl and they, with
the tail lamp, operate from an indie
pendent switch for parking.
The upper half of the windshield is
hinged at the top and lower half Is
hinged at the bOttom-an entirely |
new arrangement which permits any |
lesired adjustment for ventilation and
1t the same time gives positive insur-
lnce against leakage.
A windshield wiper is standard on |
Ill types and a rear vision mirror in
he closed models. 7d&10w1t /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
esssxs ssssssss
COUNTRY CLUB ECHOES

J. d. Cramer Is new member o
the club.
Several visitors from out OF TN
city were mt the Country Club sun
day and all praised the appointments
The ladies' OF the club will have
club tea Wednesday afternoon al
2:3O. All women members are IN
yited and they may bring their sew
ing, play golf or cards, etc. Tea VIII
be served about 1870.
Arthur Bonebrake, professional,
who will be here for month begin
ming November II. will play with
Jock Hutchinson and James Barnes
at Topeka on Armistice Day. he
ranks with the best players In the
state.
Clay Center Is preparing to start
n Country club. Several promoters
OF II have visited the ABILENE club
and are enthusiastic over the local
course and club house.
The next party VI tne t'Gs VII
be Tuesday evening, November 10.
when the entertainment committee
promises some surprises. Good music
has been provided and refreshments
will be served
The directors held their monthly
at the Tip Top Inn at noon
taking lunch together. Plans Tor
further improvement Of the grounds
were discussed.
The Oldest golf club In the world,
founded in 1908 by James Of Eng
land and the Sixth Of Scotland. Is
still used today at Blackheath. the
home of the Royal Blackheath club.
This club was established 1877 years
before the Edinburgh Burgess Golfing
and 148 years before even the
Royal and Ancient club was formed.
The course at Blackheath today Is
similar to what 1t was when James
and his crOnieS went there Tor eXer-
Use. The course consists of seven
lOles which have to be played three
lines for complete medal round.
There are no awe-inspring bunkers
md the hazards consist of iron rail-
ngs, lamp posts, nursemaids and chill
lren. The club house is museum
If historic treasures relating to the
game. The walls are hung with
and there Is set Of clubs
200 yards old. In the collection Is an
ron club more than four feet long
With head as big as handed
,attle ak, Ancient traditions are
at club dinners; members
wear their red coats and there Is bet
ing on who will sneeze most when
he old snuff box is passed about.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
BANDIT HAUL
WAS JUST LIKE
MOVIE HOLDUP
Dynamite and Revol.
vers Figured in Rob-
bling of Train
ASSOCIATED PrsssI

Paxton, ILL.,, Nov. S.-POsses early
today had found no trace Of ten ban
dts who last night held up the I'LL
n0is Central, New Orleans Limited
two miles south of here, wOunding
four train employees and escaping
with two pouches Of registered mail
after setting fire to the mail car.
A pouch supposed to contain $780,
900 In cash was the object OF the ten
train ROBBERS who held up the train,
according to railroad men here. The
robbers had the pouch but lost 1t,
railroad men said. The robbery was
one Of the most spectacular In the
present generation. The train was
stopped on a bridge and the mail car
dynamited after the mail clerks re-
fused to open the door and was set
on fire. A continual exchange Of shots
between the passengers and bandits
was going on during the looting.
Chicago, Nov. Sc. A. Germer,
chief postal inspector, at noon an
nounced that the loot obtained by
robbers who held up the Illinois Cen
trail train crew and passengers will
total approximately $500. They got
two pouches Of registered mail and
overlooked two others, German said.
One Of those overlooked Is said to :,
have contained 100000. The rob-
Der who used as his tools sawed
off shot gun, dynamite nitroglycerine,
and other bombs and finally escaped
In an automobile hardly earned ex-
penses, according to Germer
Washington, Nov. S.-Means OF
endthe wave of postal rObberies
were discussed by President Harding
an dhis cabinet today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
At $35

That's fair this anywhere It's
mighty here because brings very rare
vues-very splendid textures tailoring patterns
Some Of the model. gather back Styles some have encns
buckles novelty pockets and cuffs We've never SHOWN As
fines collection at SIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
CATCH CAR THIEF IN TEXAS
Chauffeur ard Friend Under Arrest
in Sweetwater, Tex.

Junction City, Nov. ga Dodge
touring car. the property Of the Gold
berg Wrecking Co., Of Camp Fun
ston, which was stolen seven weeks
ago, has been located at Sweetwater,
Tex, and Harold Brown, chauffeur
for the company, and Walter Hol-
lowell are under arrest charged with
its theft.
A telegram from w. r. Johnson.
chief of police at Sweetwater, says
that Brown has confessed to stealing
the car and that both men have sign
ed waivers for their return to KAN
sas. Officers will be sent at once to
bring them back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
fotJ$enotp door5s

Cupboard. sink, beds, chests, iron
kettle, furnace, stove, incubator. table,
butter churn, sausage grinder, lard
press, chairs. cooking utensils and
many other articles.
ALSO-Severa dozen Rhode Island
Red hens.
TERMS--All sums Of $40 and
under cash. afl sums over $40 a'credit
OF 10 months will be given at 10 per
cent, II paid when due only 8 per cent
will be charged. No property to be
removed until settled for.
Free lunch at noon. Bring tin cups.
Linneaus L. Engle
Owner
J. T. McCULLOCH, n. L. HOFFMAN
and BEN SHANK, Auctioneers
GROVER EASTER, Clerk
w. G. GRIGG, Banker
11-3w3t&d3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Do not imagine that because other
medicines failed to give you relief
that it will be the same with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Bear in
mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained a worll wide
reputation and immense sale. A med.
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10

Natives who use blowpipes tor
hunting have an accurate aim up to
so yards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10

Every woman dreams Of fairy
Godmother until she becomes old
enough to be a grandmother herst'if'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
HOLSTEIV
DISPERSAL SALE

i Will sell ut puDilc d1Ntioh I'll NY
farm, 8 miles south, 2 miles west OF
Abilene, Kans., miles, west OF Mar
yarre. Kans., 0 miles north of Elme,
Kans., on -
Tuesday, November z
Commencing ut 10 o'clock sharp the
following property consisting of;
CATEkE
Fifteen head of registered pure
bred Holstein cattle Of which . head
are cows, all milking, some just rresn !;
most Of these cows are A.. Il. D. COWS
with good seven day records and
some have finished their yearly rec
ord, making over 10000 pounds OF
milk, 545 pounds fat in BAT days; 3
head of yearling heifers, = heller
calves, 2 bull calves, yearling bull
and bull 2 years old which heads
our herd, a good bull well bred, right
In every way, look him over. Thirty
ave head OF high grade Holstein
cattle, Is head Of milk cows most
Of these cows will be fresh by day
OF sale or soon after sale date,
head Of year old sheiferAa some
springers, 8 head OF yearling Aeifers
ls head of small heller calves.
"a HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
Grey draft mare 4 years old, roar
draft mare 4 years old. grey draf
mare 6 years old, bay draft mare
Years old, grey draft mare. smootl
mouth: draft mare colt, yearling;
draft Gelding colts, yearlings; hors'
mule, yearling: draft fllies, wean
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-24

rs THE OLD YEAR DRAWS TO Il CLOSE, We
ARE MOVED BY ii WHOLESOME AND TIME
HONORED CUSTOM TO SEND TO OUR MANY
FRIENDS An EXPRESSION OF OUR EARNEST
THANKS FOR THEIR GENEROUS PATRONAGE,
AND TO EXTEND TO THEM THEIR FAMILIES
AND EMPLOYEES, OUR SINCERE GOOD WISH
ES FOR Il HAPPY CHRISTMAS AND UNBOUND
ED PROSPERITY FOR THE NEV YEAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
STOWE

| e. NJ. Houston, r. J. Holden, Albert
Raymond, Neil Ellsworth and Mlsses.
| Florence Canning and Beatrice Gale q
the Mount Mansfield creamery attend
ed the butter scoring contest at Milton
/ Thursday.
| Several officers and members OF the
, II. II. Smith Woman's Relief corps, in
Guiding the president, Mrs. Minnie
Tinkham. Mrs. J. NJ. Ruiter, Mrs. A. r.
Straw, Mrs. Il. S. Boardman, Mrs. ;.
| f. Dewey Mrs. James Foster, Miss
Sadie Harlow, Mrs. Erdwina Harris,
Mrs. l.. s. Peterson, Mrs. Il. @. Stat
ford, Mrs. S. A. Stebbins, Mrs. 9. M.
Barnes and Mrs. H. G.. Smith attended
The district meeting held with the Wa
terbury Center corps Thursday
Nj. G. Lovejoy and L. i. Harris rep
resented the Stowe branch of the Red
Cross at the meeting OF the county
chapter held at johnson Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Hayward, who
motored to Burlington Thursday, we're
accompanied by Mrs. G. v. Straw, who
visited her brother. Arthur p. Bigelow,
at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The Nellie Gin players gave their
farewell play for the season Wednes-
day evening for the benefit OF the Don
aid Mcmahon post, American Legion.
The Legion realized about s25 and IRE
grateful to the players and townspeo.
Pile for their loyalty.
Donald Harris, while at work Tor
the Stowe Butter Package Co. Thurs
dav morning, severely cut the cords on
the right hand below the knuckles so
he went to the hospital TO have it cared
for.
Miss Ruth Mcmahon is spending a
week with friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. J.. Farrar Of Hard
wick have been in Stowe a few days
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Riley were Wis
itors in Burlington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Latuch and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Raymor and Mrs. w.
II. Warren attended the funeral Of
Georgia Hart, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hart, at the home OF
the child's grandfather, p. A. Shonie,
in Elmore Wednesday. The child was
three years of age and died at tho
home OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ravlin, in Plainficld. The
burial was made in the River Bank
cemetery at Stowe. Mrs. Hart is max
ing her home with her father, Mr..
Shonio. There are two sons in her fam
lily older than the little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Ravlin are nov
ing from George A. Clements farm az
Moss Glen TO F. Z. Bailey's house at
the lower village.
H., c. Mcmahon is attending the
Greater Vermont association at Rut-
land as a delegate from the Stowe
Civic club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
MORETOWN

Mrs. Cora Nelson and two children,
Eva and Harry, returned TO Cabot on
Monday, after a several days" visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Sawyer, Mrs.
Addie sawyer and Cathryn Sawyer
passed the week end with relatives in
Hinsdale, y. H.
The schools are TO have a Hallowe en-
social at the town hail Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. W. L. Wilcox entertained sew
eral Of her friends from Barre Tuesday
evening.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Irish has been named Robert
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Bates returned
Tuesday from Richford.
Mrs. r. C. Atkins returned IRON
Heaton hospital Friday.
Miss Ethel Child Of Montpelier wa
Al home over the week end
NJ II. Child j. improving his resi.
dencc by adding q vide porch and
dormcr windows
The second demonstration meetin- Z
under the supervision 81 Miss Mtidrca
Boice uas held 81 t0wn hall TUESDAY
Mani new ideas on gift making were
received. There were - ladies pre-eui
and : h-ounfifui dinncr vas served The
next meeting. which vii r. On meat
canning, viii be held N0y. 20