davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Red Cross
Card Party

Another one of the chain of Red
Cross card parties was given on Tues
day night by Mrs. George A. Webster
at her apartment in the Parish House.
There were two tables of bridge play
ers. and Mrs. Webster gave packs of
cards as prizes TO the winners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
At Home"
Yesterday

Mrs George b. Keester. of 16l
Green street, was lat home" Tuesday
afternoon Assisting her at the tea
table were Mrs. II. E. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Robert Furber. Mrs. Kecster
will be "at home" on Tuesdays during
the res, of this month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Receiving
Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. O'Neal are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, born this morning in Wash
ington, Mother and child are both
doing we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
win Weekend
In Washington

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. II. G.
Patrick will spend the coming week
end i'm Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
South River
Club Dinner

The famous old South River Club
held its November dinner today. 1t
was served by Joseph Iglehart, of
Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17

Mrs. c. Nelson Dugan has reopenet
her house on Duke of Gloucester street
for few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO
SUFFER

Il advise every woman w'.o suffers
with kidney trouble TO try Foley Kid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Bridge Party
Tomorrow

Mrs. Carl c. Gilliland, of 60 Ply
THAN Road. Naval Academy. will give
ladies' bridge party tomorrow after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Melvin NJ Stewart. OF Gam
Drills. has as her guests Miss Jennie
Griffin and Miss Gladys Carr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
To Give
Dinner

the Commandant of Midshipmen
ANA Mrs. Kurtz have sent out cards
Tor dinner on Tuesday. December 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17

Mrs Wilhelm Friedell, who is
spending the winter at the Peggy
Stewart Inn, has been joined by her
mother, Mrs. Matthews, for the bal
lnce of the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17

Doctor and Mrs. Frank Leech. of
Washington. spent Sunday with the
Misses Feldmeyer of Prince George
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17

Lieut.. Henry ID. Stailey, Z. S. y.
was the weekend guest of Dr. james
Feldmeyer and his family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Social and Personal
Elected To

Elected To
ID. A. X.
Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson
and Mrs. Angelo Hall were elected TO
membership in the Peggy Stewart
Chapter of the ID. A. r. at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. George w. Laws.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Wintering On
House Boat

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Huntington, of
New York. are here on their house
boat. the "Drone." and expect to spend
some time in these waters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Stopping At
Peggy Stewart Inn

Mrs. Henry Doan, of Germantown
Pa, is here for the winter. Mrs
Doan has a son in the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
ROycroft Representative
In Town

I The Roycrofters. a society of artists
and craftsmen started by Ebert Hub
bard. have a representative here in
Miss Retz. of New York. who is stop
ping at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-17
Ridge Party

Bridge Party
Tomorrow
Mrs Arthur Herman. of Martin
street, has sent out invitations for a
atase party tomorrow afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Hilton Speaks Before
Las Ani1nas Club

W. r. Hilton. representing the Pu-
ehlo Commerce club, was the princi-
pal speaker at an annual meeting of
the Las Animas Commerce club held
Thursday night at the valley town. The
Puebluan spoke on Community Build
ing'-layinE particular stress on Of
forts along those lines in the Arkan-
sas valley.
The meeting was held in the social
rooms of the Las Animas Christian
church. where a dinner was given by
the ladies of the church. One hundred
and thirty-five members and visitors
were present III tho meeting.
During the business of the meeting
the subject of good roads was brought
up, and after reports being read from
ranchers and business men better
highways were advocated. Ways and
means of improving roads adjacent 10
Las Animas were discussed, as well
as other topics bearing on the we'll
being OF the community.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
LADIES' NIGHT
FOR R07AR|ANS

Pueblo Rotarians will entertain
their wives to a special program at
the Steel Works Y. NJ. C. A. Monday,
when Colonel C. a. Havers, of New
York. will give an illustrated lecture,
The Evolution of the Fountain
Pen" A luncheon will be served by
the culinary department of the Steel
"Y".
Invitations have been issued to
Rotarians asking that they bring
their wives
Bring the Rotari-Anns, and hear
Colonel C. A. Havers tell you all
about the beautiful Fountain PEN
Hank Tice, on behalf of the club,
presented to your secretary at the
Golf club" the invitations read.
The lunch will be served in the
'Y" dining rooms at IL noon, after
which Rotarions will retire to the
auditorium where a picture show and
lecture will be given by Colonel
Havers.
Colonel Havers is an interesting
speaker and has n special set of
slides and moving picture reels that
especially interesting to Rotar-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
BR. BLESSING SPEAKS
BEFORE ENGINEERS

Next meeting of the Pueblo En-
gineers' association will be Monday
evening, April 4: this was determined
at the meeting on the 18th of the
present month. which was held in
rooms of the Commerce club, and at
which two persons We're voted INTO
active membership, viz: Messrs.
Spangler and Wellington.
At that meeting DR.. Blessing of the
Colorado Fuel e. Iron company. read
a highly interesting paper on Man
Power Engineering"
Development of engineering was
traced by DIR. Blessing from ancient
times up to the present. He very
thoroughly explained the wonderful
development of engineering since the
year 1850; his main point was that
while man has invented wonderful
machinery to which he has impaired
skill to such degree that unskilled
workmen may rival or even excel the
skilled worker. ''he has most woefuly
failed to develop in himself the power
to secure the co-operat ton of man with
man. That is in developing inanimate
machines man has been highly sue
cessful but in developing the highest
powers of man, the greatest machine
of all, he has done little or nothing.
without the will to work and pro
duce on the part of the workers, all
the great Inventions for creating the
things necessary for modern civiliza-
ton are absolutely worthless. All of
the strikes. lockouts and other troubles
between employers and employed are
| the same as friction in a highly de-
veloped piece of machinery Any en-
| gineer can remove cause of friction in
| a machine. But where is there an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
AN0PP0RTUNITY F0RPUEBL0
TO ADVANCE HER BEST ASSET

The Clark Pueblo Mineral Springs
Co, is now reorganized and ready to
accommodate guests who care to par
take of and battle in the waters of
Clark's Pueblo Mineral Springs. Mr..
70. Il. Jeter is the new manager and
he has certainly rejuvenated and
placed the hotel and bath house in
first class order They have been
overhauled and refurnished thruout.
and there is not a more home like and
comfortable health resort in the state
at which to stop. Tho baths are fully
equipped with all the modern convent
ences, the guest rooms are nicely fur
nished large and airy, and the cui-
sine is as good as will be found any
where. The Clark Pueblo Mineral
Springs are a wonderful asset to Pu-
eblo and the people of this city should
do everything in their power to let
the world know that Pueblo has one
of the best and most remarkable sani-
tariums in the world.
The company that now owns the
Clark Pueblo Mineral Springs is capt.
talized for s250,0O0, and this morning
the Cornish Brokerage Co. offers for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

sale 1850 shares of per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock in the company
at 800 per share, with one share of
common stock valued at $40 as n bonus
to go with each share of preferred
stock sold. This is an opportunity for
the people of Pueblo to make a good
investment and at the same time assist
in making Pueblo one of the greatest
and most popular health resorts in
the western part of the United States.
The Clark's Mineral Springs are To-
Gated in the heart of Pueblo and are
the only known mineral waters that
are radio actiye-Containing radium.
These waters are recommended for
rheuma tism of every character, liver
affections of all kinds, for purifying
the blood, are good for mercurial poi
sons, cancerous tumors, eczema and
skin diseases of all kinds, diabetes,
dyspepsia and many other things. and
at these springs many marvellous cures
have been effected. The people of
Pueblo are now offered an opportun-
ity to get back of this enterprise and
make it a success and at the same
time profit from the investment made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

less than IS per cent of butter Eat
shall reduce the amount TO be paid
per gallon by ono cent
The figure asked by the producers
was 20: tho price the distributors
proposed to pay was 20. Tho price
paid up to the first Of the year was
"a. and the price paid after that and
nm TO the settlement last week. was
81 So in this up-to-tho-f -first-of May
agreement, the producers arc getting
. cents loss than before this last
agreement. and tho distributors arc
paving . cents more than they pro-
posed to pay during this abundance
milk period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
c. f: 8 |. ISSUES
ANNUAL REPORT

Yesterday the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company issued its twenty ninth an
nual financial report giving figures
which will be interesting to all stock
holders, and particularly to the peo-
pie of Pueblo where the chief indus
try of the company and the state is
located.
The report is up to Dec. 81. last. and
shows that the gross receipts from
sales were s5l. ST., ,Sl3.1i, as compared
to s34, 4o5,217.S5 the year 1919.
The operating expenses were Si6,-
346, ,320.57, compared to SCI, 106 ,215.Si.
Net earnings from operations were
s5,466 1921. compared with 50 299,0 ,0o2.5l.
Income from sources other than op-
Grafton was S5I2.751.15, making total
income sjoIe, 2i3,'2. compared with
$3,725, ,055.5i in the previous year.
Bond interest, general taxes. real es-
tate sinking funds and fire insurance
fund amounted to 81. I63, ,5si.f'. tho in
come above these fixed charges being
$3,215.S5225.
Charges for depletion. in addition to
real estate sinking funds. provided for
in mortgages, charges of depreciation
on buildings and equipment, and
charges against inventories to reduce
them to estimated replacement cost
amounted to Sl.7T9 G5 II, leaving a bal
ance OF 81, 1876, s06.li.
From the net income of 81 i3s, ,sos.1i
there has been deducted Sl50.000 as re-
serve for income taxes, and out of the
remaining surplus of .2ss.s06.li divt-
dends of s per cent on preferred stock
and per cent on common stock,
amounting in the aggregate TO Sl,ls6.-
a9i.fa. were paid, leaving balance of
s99.sli.95 carried to the credit of profit
and loss.
After eliminating inter company
transactions, net receipts from sales TO
tho public amounted to S3s. s.0Sl,5I I33.
OF this, SloiS5S, ,326 Sc, or b2 per cent
was distributed in pay rolls.
President Welborn. who signs the re-
port, refers to the depressed business
conditions which adversely affected
sales during the last few weeks of the
year. He adds that there has been
no renewal of buying OF steel on tho
part of the general trnde, though rni'
contracts already made will keep that
department running close to capacity
beyond the middle of tho current year,
He speaks OF the employees agreeing
to n reduction Of IL per Gems in wages,
and states .hat expenditures in all
lines have been kept down TO actlll
necessities and many economies have
been applied that for soma time past
have not been possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

engineer who can remove this much
more destructive and dangerous fric-
ton between employers and employed?
Such an engineer-a man power en-
gineer will be of incalculable value TO
civilization"
DIR. Blessing urged all engineers to
study this big problem with open
minds, with malice towards none and
justice for all.
After reading of paper, refreshments
were served. A lively discussion of the
subject of the evening followed, and
DIR. Blessing was rendered honorary
membership in the association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Milk Situation Clears

Temporarily the differences for
somo time existing between the sixty
three members of Tho Pueblo Mix
Producers association. and the Model
Dairy company which handles and
distributes their product, have been
settled.
The asreemsnt is that the dis
tributors shall pay the producers rs
cents n gallon until May 1.
of course tho heretofore percent
age scalinf; applies, which is that a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Tho funeral OF John H. Macarthur

was held yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the funeral chapel of T. G.
Mccarthy and company. Rev. George
+. Lowe. assisted by Rev Il. f.
Lyons. conducted the services. Miss
Winnifred Murray and Mrs. Floyd A.
Gcxtry, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Halloran. sang Sweet Bye and Bye
God VIII Take Care of You" and
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere" The
flower bearers were Irving Craddock
Artie Jett and Leo Beck. The pail
bearers were John Craddock, Il, NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Elvida DeRosa, age 10 years died
at a local hospital last night after a
few days illness. She was born and
raised at the family home at Vine
land and attended the Nineland
school. Survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. DeRosa, a brother
Arthur and four sisters. Rose, Mary,
Ermenda and Ermelinda- The fun
eral will be held Monday morning at
IL o'clock from the McAiinn chapel,
Rev. Father Minot will conduct the
services. which will be strictly pri-
vate. Burial in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

DEROSA. Elvida, age 10 years,
died at a local hospital March 1s.
Body at McMinns.
KIRK. William L.. age Sc years,
died at local hospital March 10.
Body at McMlnns.
KINNER, Elizabeth, age Al years.
died at a local hospital yesterday.
She is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth klnner. residing Mt Castle
Rock, Colo. Body at McMinns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Charles f. Baxter
will take place Monday morning al
10 o'clock from the funeral chapel oi
r. G. Mccarthy and company. Rev
w. T. Hilton will conduct the ser
vices. The burial will be in the
family lot at Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

The funeral of George Segora was
held yesterday afternoon. at 2 o'clock
from the ranch home at Avondale.
The burial was at Huerfano ceme-
terry in charge of T. G. Mccarthy and
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

The funeral OF Walter u Haynie
will he held from the United Davis
Worries chapel this (Sunday) morning
at 10 o'clock. This afternoon the re
mains. accompanied by the family,
will be forwarded to Boise Dare,
Mo. for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
IN NiJCNORJANt

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, Joseph Noble who passed away
two years ago today, MArch 10, 1919.
softly the stars arc shining,
Upon a silent grave.
Where there sleeps without dream
ing,
one / loved but could not save.
Sadly missed by his wife,
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs. AMELIA NOBLE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Davis-vories chapel Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Zimm ermsn
will officiate. Burial will bo in
Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
William I

William L. Kirk, woll-known
citizen of Howard, Colo. died at a
local hospital Saturday afternoon
after a short illness. He was a
merchant in that city and came here
a few days ago for medical treat
ment. Survived by n daughter. Mrs.
S. Backford, residing at Howard.
Tho body was sent to Howard. Colo.
last night by McMinn, accompanied
by the relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Scoggings, Harry Allen. Maurice
Ryan, NJ. Biby and Robert Craddock.
The burial was in the family plot at
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
son. 72l Elizabeth street. March II.
DI ED

To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olson,
1o4hs Michigan street, March IS, a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

The remains of Christ Stronscn arc
being held at the United DhYis-Nories
pnrlors awaiting instructions ot rela-
tiyEE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Tho funeral of Mrs. Amelia C.
Kloenne will be held from the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy S. Andrews and Madalene
Thompson, Pueblo.
Joe kochevar and Martha Vranicar.
Pueblo.
Frank T. Molyncux and Sannie
Mac Brown, Nepesta. colo.
Clarence A. Cozard. Baltimore,
MARYLAND. and Esther d. Law
Pueblo.
BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Apopolopolos
at Ftneland March IS. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edmund
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-10
YACHT AMERICA
ON LAST VOYAGE
Leaves Boston Bound for
Annapolis for Presen-
tation
TO GOVERNMENT
AT NAVAL ACAD.
The America Won Yacht
ing Cup in England 70
Years Ago

Boston, Sept. 10. - The schooner
Yacht America set out on her last voy-
age to-day. The boat, which went to
England 20 years ago and brought
back the cup that has since carried her
name and become the classic trophy OF
yachting competition the world over,
is bound for Annapolis, there to be
turned over to the government for pre-
sentation at the naval academy.
The Americas sailing days are over
and it was with masts lowered to her
deck and sails slowed away that she
started on her final journey. A naval
sub chaser, which picked her up at the
shipvards where she had been fitted
out, will tow her on the trip, the itin-
erary of which includes stops at many
ports between here and Annapolis in
the next 20 days.
Arrived at Annapolis the America
will be delivered to Secretary DENLY
by Charles Francis Adams, I'd, skipper
of the Resolute when that yacht made
the latest successful defense of the
Americas cup against Shamrock ~ a
wear ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-10
OFFICE DECORATIONS.
Notices and Pictures Not Always ;
Guide to Business Mans Tastes.

A man whose daily duties take him
into many downtown Offices tells me
that it is interesting to note the va
rieties of notices and pictures with
which business men adorn the walls of
their offices.
A framed motto generally occupies
conspicuous place over the desk of ev-
cry official and the following are some
that are most used: II you haven't
anything TO do, don't do it here. Can
you carry a message to Garciaf Do
it now. This is our busy dsy-be
brief
Calendars ARE favorites with men
for wall decorations, and it would al
most seem that one could get a line
on mans sentimental nature by OBJ
serving the calendars he selects. For
instance, if they all depict different
types of pretty girls, that mans senti-
mental nature would seem TO run along
an entirely different line from that
of one who selects calendars portray
ing nature scenes, hunting scenes, etc.
But how is one TO know when a cal
endar has been wished on a mani
Anyway it is wise man who keeps
this argument to fall back on.
Sometimes pictures of a sweetheart
or wife and children are given space
on or above a mans desk, and my YER
sion of that would be that such man
Is domestic in his tastes, but not so
says my friend-it is more likely that
he is vain about all that belongs to
him personally and improves every oe-
casion TO parade il.
Who. then, may judge the inner
workings Of a mans mind by his Of
fee surroundings Not ll-Clevelsnd
Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-10
G. A. R. IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Will Hold Convention There Sept. IS
20.

indianapolis, Sept. l0.-For the
fourth time since the Grand Army of
the Republic was organized in 1866,
it will convene in indianapolis Sept.
81 to 10 for its annual meeting. No
other city has had the encampment
more than three times. Previous en-
campments were held here in 1891,
1893 and 1920.
On the opening day, Sunday, past com
manders and national officers of the
G. A. r. will occupy pulpits in the local
churches and deliver patriotic ad-
dresses. Monday the credentials and
executive committees will meet and
that evening a reception for the vet
Grams and members of affiliated organ
zations will be held in the state house
by Governor Warren T. McCray.
The first business session takes place
Tuesday morning. Other business ses-
sions will be held Wednesday and
Thursday. On Tuesday evening greet
ings between the G. A. r. and allied
organizations will be exchanged.
The veterans annual parade will be
held Wednesday afternoon and the an
nual campfire comes that night. The
encampment closes Thursday afternoon
with an automobile trip to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, headquarters OF the
9Th army corps area.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-10
Coach Carl Lundholm Has
a Likely Bunch of Can
didateS
OUT FOR PRACTICE
ON LINCOLN FIELD
Those Who Make the Team
Will Have to Show
Merit
Football reigns at spaulding.

Football reigns at Spaulding.
Once MOI. the sharp thump OF toe
plate on pigskin, the dull thud OF Pig
skin on muscle and the mysterious
signal! Imply Jump! etc." echo over
Lincoln campus and tackles" and
drop kicks" and gains" punctuate
the buzz of student conversation be-
tween periods and during lunch hour.
It's football here and it's football there
and it's an enthusiastic guarantee OF
a cleanup season everywhere
"Well pleased, you bet!" is the way
Coach Carl Lundholm feels with the
material which has appeared for the
team and with the spirit which backs
him and the squad in the school. OF
course, the lads have been at field but
three days SO far and have no uniforms
in which to work, but just the same
Coach Lundholm claims that, unless
something so far unforeseen happens,
he will have a machine which will
take considerable punishment before
it breaks and which will be capable
of hanging the short end of the score
on many teams around these parts. In
cidentally, Coach Lindholm comes
pretty near knowing what he's talking
about. Lundholm of New Hampshire
State is a memory coaches and collegi-
ate stars of not so long ago will carry
for many years.
So far about 35 men have reported
as candidates. This includes several
members of last years eleven but
Coach Lundholm is starting out with
a clean slate and will chose his team
solely by its merit and not by its past
record. Members of the 1920 team who
show overconfdence will be logged up
a bit and if they then fail to produce
will be relegated to the sidelines. How
ever, indications so far point out that
every man in the squad is all plugger
all the time.
The line candidates particularly
please Coach Lundhelm. Heavier than
most high school or prep school men,
all have shown an exceptionally strong
desire to learn and to put to advantage
their instructions. OF the backfield men
their mentor has as yet formed no
opinion, though he admits the material
looks promising. Both line and back
field candidates, however, show pro-
nounced need of instruction. For this
reason, Coach Lundholm will start
blackboard talks next week. Uniforms
are expected Monday and if they arrive
intensive work will then be started
Inside of two weeks, according to those
who have watched the preliminary
practice so far, crack outfit will be
well started The outlook for Spauld
ing is bright.