davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

Don't you wish our fathers had lett
as a million aud We didn't have 70
work. Querted the AuthOrman the otA"r
day as each OF Us s!rded up our ere7-
giles to get back TO our daily work at'~
a vacation (there are times when tn!n&
I viii never take another vacation De-
cause Of the effort II takes 20 set back
to work..
But than he added. before had
ttrne to answer, we should probably
want 10 work
We want 10 work now only we don't
know IT, said.
You're right. we don't know IT,. he
agreed But suppose we would take
up some fad and work Ike biazes Al
that IL We didn't have other work 70 do.
We want 20 work I guess only we don't
want to have TO.
Man Not Naturally Lazy.
In which last remark the Authorman
aligned himself with the latest IN psy-
choIoSy. Man is not n lazy animal AZ
least. that's what the authorities on that
great subJec, say. His natural impulse
Is toward work. Society has built up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

Yes sir there's Il million dollars IN
3 gold in every one OF them vaults an
/ 20Gh. 600 worth OF currency In one OF
them"
The guide who shows visitors around
tho sub trca sury IN Philadelphia "p"N"
: VITA note OF pride which indicate"
tina: he almost felt as II ne owned In"
money lac WAS pointing out L'""'dcS'
tic Iuan 70 whom ne was pointing out
the sights was palpabiy gentleman.
! The size 81 tho tip which he bestowed
tho guide was proof Of that fact.
"A million dollars in each OF en-
eh9" the visitor Qucr!ed. And three
millions in one o! the vaults. when
one IS NHat?'
..Dnu't know. sir" admitted the guide
"SnIu"timrs they put Ia" paper Ia one
and -0rn.tirrcs IN anut'.rr. We keep
;.4 ,,-,s "c money IA hrr' Eou know.
g.. .:.,s n,"r FRESH from IN" 'n!nt." and
he continued with his usuh. dcSDriptio?
OF tho sub-trcaSUry. obhvi"UR To the
rar; that the visitor was showing n
keen interest III tho location OF the var
,ous vaults and the passageways which
led NJ 10 them.
whats this place up here WINS tn"
next question. as tho sight-ster pointed
20 \ vacant room or loft above tho sec
ond floor OF the building.
"A clock room" said tho guide
"Only a small space, as you SEQ. Just
room enough for the men TO NOV"
around when they como in TO IN IN"
clock runs slow every now an then
she does rive minutes slow now.
Wouldn't be surprised II they fixed her
pretty soon"
Abou; eleven O'Clock the next day.
which happened to J." Sa! : EaE' f""r
workmcn entered the subj ! Jury ana
mounted the steps which l"I t. the
clock room" The very CarclcSsn"SS OF
. their manner and the fact that they mp
rcarcd TO know just what they w"r"
p nhout. prevented tho attendants from
asking questions. Anyhow. II was
half holiday and everyone was rushing
ground. trying 10 E"t things cleaned Mp
before noon. No one mentioned the ar
rival Of the men to fix tho clock and.
whom the Waterman locked M that AZ
'crnoon. he did not realize tina. he was
leaving four OF the best yeEgmrn IN
tho country behind him.
The st"ci-and-stnne walls Of the mil,
lion dollar vaults had boon constructed
against just such an emergency "a tAiS
however. and when midnight came the
four Cracksmcn found that they had
made but LITTLE impression upon the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

/ 4tuat!on in glance.
I'D like 10 have been hero when
! they found out what was in the bags"
he laughed Think OF It! Workin' all
night and all day and getting only a
few hundred dollars for your pains
. hen you expected to make off with
million. It's enough 10 make any crook
turn honest"
Tut" protested the superintendent
Of the sub treasury. we've got 10 locate
those men. There's less than dollar
missing-they evidently didn't consider
the pennies worth carrying away-out.
technically. a gigantic robbery has been
committed. 1t wasn't our fault that
they got in the wrong vault"
Right" said Kelley. III I'm not
mistaken. this'n lead us to at least one
Of the men We want" and he held up
battered pockct-knife which he had
retrieved from a corner OF tho room
whore Il had evidently been kicked and
overlooked in the hurried exit OF the
cracksncn.
II was ten days later before Kelly
reached the end Of the trail. OF which
the knife formed the beginning. From
the initials ~. f." rudcIy scrawlcd on
one Of the blades Kelley had good yea
son to believe that II belonged to big
Jake" Erhman. one Of the cIererest
yegEs in the country who had recently
left New York at the request OF the
police. But II was one thing TO look
for F:rbman and another TO find him.
and. when Kelley finally did locate him
he discovered that he was fat on his
back in the last stages OF pneumonia.
caused by ovcr-eXertion and exposure
on the night o. the sub treasury rob-
berry.
Yes" he admitted. In voice tina,
was little more than a whisper. Il was
mixed up In il. The knife told you tnat
much knew I was Goher as soon
AS I missed IT, but won't tell you
who the others were"
Here ne paused while a paroxysm OF
coughing shoof him from head to FOOT.
"lve got something here / want TO
give Won. though" I've finally continued
mis- voice more strained with every
word. Just n little souvenir on
and he fell back upon the pillow deao:
Kelley. wondering. leaned FORWARD
and pr!cd oren the fingers OF 'he
rrarl;sman There. still clutched as
,,cmcnto Of the kmillion-dollar ROBBERY
tina; went wrong was hr1Eht ne"
shining penny. fresh from the mint!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
A REASON FOR KEITH's SUMMONS
By Jane Phelps

,,,>,.,d .,,.o Co., =, h,- or5 -, no
! ,'' ,,,,,,, 49,, ,,,.,h,,.
! 49,! 1850 49,, I,.,,,., 49, 49, y,,..'
: p''" 80 ''r 49,.
>,,t W, g.,
3
J Vs. - N,r.
s".o"" $3.50, ''@"' 49, 49,. a"sc,,,,,, ,oyo
: 90 EA;,h h,t ,,co, .y,dep- .y,n when
49, ,|, ~ 10, rroh,,Iv
S"e ,N ,,.,.h ~, y.,r.
>. .'I Iia,r,h,. r,cto-
. zee : ',I n,,s'. r,,.,ro
| !" III! ~ -.
) no" '"'N | MIC" 4's
IHs' o''o'' we "e"l 20 -,
"M"~ uo 90-
I h'Hht' ,u.
: Ho p'aSoa N">''"I'N, -
then A.:ro p''S'H """ S'A''e'
~oncert"i musician ...
;" "h''I VA S'rA'.'" &C.,,
Laurie an" me 4-St tn w.. N,,a
|t' t"s ''," o,4 ..D"" l., IGks
ha. u.gd,,v With
't"""e' .! 80, t,,, :, - he
"ho'" no o">' ', .t,, ,,.,, r,od-
"e'e NV ''"'
.,x nv. ,,,.h tor.t yor-.
lou ''Ne "e' w. 1''DN'
.,,, nis
"Ho' s"oO'U "', 80 ,,,a.,.
W'"a "'S ~ ~ .,,,-h, ,a ,.,v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
MOB VIOLENCE IS
FEARED IN BERKELEY

Martinsburg. W. Va. July :6-f n
s. Doc" Peyton. alleged negro a%";'i'-
ant. is captured By authorities OF this
state, the prosecuting attorney Of Ncrk-
e,"y county may decade 10 rush him To-
tho penltcntia7ly e. avoid thTcaicNru
mob violence, and Letaia him there IN
I'll fhr time OF his trial.
P~yton It is alleged. on July ,, 'rlfn-
inaIly assaulted Hazel Johnson, ~ /
nine years, and n member Of - ""i!
known Martinsburs family. The rhl 4
has since been in Fr'". Gus 'rnG.-
ton. and Tcyton has hc"n GcScr'h'''' u
nor AS tho aSsai,aut- .irIrr!"a ~ S.h"t e
:N Deans p"sso: "th"r sta" eel I,'i =
aud armed members = -" America"
Legion have proved fI:!l". bUt n"N"r'
,hcIess local auth"ri;i'' b""cL" ~"
mans capture Is oT.T :, matter Of TIM"
lie is believed 20 be III hiding IL ~.
mountains somewhere in the EaS'"n
Panhandle. .,,,,..
s,rco tho county Offered a reward t"T
P"ytoH. has been running hitN hh"
there has been mach talk or Fh'h'A"
the negro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
PAIR ARRESTED At
MOUNDSVILLE LET GO
BY WETzEL JUSTICE
Special TO the IntclliEencer.

Special TO the IntclliEencer.
New Martinsvillc w. Va. July 60
On ground that local officers did not
have enough - !drncc agains: Jack Moss
ard John clemens. VII" Were arrested
Monday morning AZ M"undsvi,lc. Squire
Young released them This afternoon fol
lowing tho hearing Moss and Clemens
were charged Jointly with the abductinG
Of Amelia Roberts. fourteen year old
Padcn CITY girl, from her home some
time Sunday.
Al tho hearing !, was brought out tina I
the TWO men had just picked up IN"
Roberts girl and Mike iaderisn ut faden
CRY. bringing them tn Moundsrlllc.
officials &C Wct%"l county say fader-
ish who has 6" far escaped VIII he
charged with abdu,t!"E the cir! from
her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
ALLEGED DEATH FAkER
HELD TO GRAND JURY

witness testified yesterday that
Lawrence F. Maroney had secured *llo
from him by calling at his house and
stating that his wife. Mrs. Maroney'
had del and also his child. ana that nc
mus, have clothes and money to pay
funeral expenses Tho witness also
testified that at ono time he told Ma
roncy that ne would go to his nome ana
SEQ his wife and daughter. and also NJ,
,cn5 The funeral. but that Maroncy sail
h. could not because his wife and ch'id
had died from scarlet fever.
Maroncy was held by Squire John W.
Kindribcrgcr to await the action OF inc
next grand jury.
Tho arrest was made when several
ncrscns told Of Maroney collecting
money. claiming his wife had died and
cha, hc had no clothes and had to pay
funeral expenses He received good
a,m of money in doing this 1t it
claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

In summer especially must our food
he Q. the kind that takes lcas; energy
10 dgost for energy makes heat ~ the
body as elsewhere.
Fat enough 70 sustain. but no more
three light meals. II you Ar" hungry
between meals. satisfy yourself with
a glass OF cool milk-s!ppcd. not E!!p"d
down. Never eat when tired or NOT.
Dine Il possible IN the evening. whom
work IS over and there IS comparative
cUu.neSS.
lTrrs are s~-e blood cooling fruits
Trcsh juicy grapes. oranges. grape
cruit. lemons and lines In lemonade.
Cantaloupe. watermelon. st"wcA r"u-
barb peaches. cherries, berries. aT;."N,
pucapplcs. pears. And there are h,s'i'A-
ful Vegetables: Tomatoes, celery, s2:"-
ach asparagus, lettuce hcccs. un:u"S.
all green sahds also "ad!vc. ch!c"'y,
romaiuc water cress. tnmatU. lettuce
Tho right summer foods are: Tam
soups or cold lNuii.oa; fresh fish OF
fow!. roasted or hru!icl DHe:. iuut;""
or lamb In .!o:I-'neat once =
day enough In hot weather: cE,--
soc; boiled. or scrambled. or light
fried. simple desserts q: gelatin. Gus
tard or ice creams. Cut out entirely.
or "a; very sparingly Of thick SOUPS.
canned meats. spices and condiments.
nuts, cheese bananas. dates. preserves,
hot drinks,
Both ovcr-eatlnG and ovcr-d-'nk'ng
are 20 re avoided in tho good old sum
MGR time. From such excess comes con
Eestion OF tho liver, tho stomach and
!ntcStincs arc EorgeG. constipation re-
suits, the tongue Is hrIvily coated.
the bodily secret!ons are altered In
competition, the nerves and The muNcu-
lar systems suffer: and, In consequence,
there Is headache, .assitude. dr"wS!ncsS
nnd mental stupor. Com" hot day.
then. many such II sufferer Is !tkc.E
e succumb TO sunstroke or heat
stroke.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Circumcision
Ny little boy. just two, needs cir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
WHEELING MOLD FOUNDRY
BIDS ON LOCK VALVES

Eighteen BIDS were received At the
Tinted States engineer office for manu-
featuring and delivering lock valves for
ruycrumcut dan No. ;. located IN the
Niicghcry river near Pittsburgh. These
bids ranged from S.i'I TO s?.%"5.21
There wa$ orc h:d IN from local con-
corn. th;:; being the Wh"ciinG Mold and
Foundry company.
All the bids. after they have been
studied. Will We sent into headquarters
at Washington with the approval OF the
local Office for the best bid. All OF the
bids will b~ considered, after which
hey Will make known the successful
h3ddcr. II was reported that Cleve-
land firm was the lowest bidder. while
n Baltimore firm was the highest.
When 4 man asks you for advic" he
doesn't want IL bat wishes you 10
oprrc with him,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
S Minutes to Answer This.

Tn" following composition was hand
Cd 10 The teacher BY a young advocate
OF reform spelling. 1t was entitled.
'TAr Gray Cows Soliioquy IN :. Barn
yard"
Eyebrows aw! d'y threw loan would
var Veil, wr!Eht,ng four thee sons :"
Iu>r Two Mar, ihr' ONT The ina ir
wn.;!."r pale n"n"r III. Leeds thee err
dome buy tA"c gait.
,&l Nug -'rd II unIcrStandiHGly"
Aparer N YesterJ vis Puzzle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
And Nsvsr Got rtred OF AL

IKE kiplinE's ideal better. First
We shall rest as .onG a. We want. lie
down for an aeon or two" And then
when tho Master OF all good wnrkm"n
shall set US 10 work anew. we shall
work for an age at sitting and never
80, tired =; ALL Truly I think that
would be heaven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

Prohibition hasn't Increased tho
number Of liars. but # has caused them
TO lie in new ways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27

kitten a. twenty may b cat at
forty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
WE ALL WANT TO WORK

the id,eaess ideal and man only con-
forms TO II by substituting FOR prOduc-
tive work other kinds OF energy outlets
such as sport. society. travc. and other
diversions.
1t Is simply mans natural energy, or
moro often woman'S baked Of It's ma
tural outlet, which ts ~ the bottom or
the whole society game. We all want
20 do something that takes up our time,
that has some reward N achievement.
that gives an outlet 10 the instinct to
climb. The climb rung upon rung up
the social ladder answers all these ro-
ou!rements admirably. SO long as there
s a rung unreached. the climber has
something to occupy his mind and his
energy. and IN spite OF rebutfs and dis
appointments gets a form OF happiness
out OF It. hollow thought that fern may
DO as compared with the realities.
why Aro tho Elect Sometimes tia
Worst
have heard people marvel tina; Il "a
tho elect o: society who see INTO be re-
spons!ble for tho widest foilies and "x-
travagances. the monkey parties, and
such insanitiea. But It IS really not at
all strange. When you como TO think OF
Il. they have no more worlds to con-
quer since they are IN the very inner
circle. and It Is their restless energy
seeking for some outlet that drives
them 10 do these foolish thing
or course It Is possible in contradic-
ton OF the theory that man IS not lazy
animal. 20 point to people who seem 20
abhor work In any form and are salts
fled TO sit IN the sun and rest all day
long. They are not we'll. normal people.
Man may wish TO hask in tho sun as a
rest after labor. but when anyone IS
! satisfied 20 do nothing but rest, there
Is something wrong with him and don't
believe every day will bo Sunday BY and
by. or that anyone wants II 20 be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
Answer to Yesterdays

MARSH ii.a .Alih minus SiI Altf
ulus TEN leaves MAliTEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-27
100 True Detective Stories
No. Bottle MILLION DOLLAR HOID-UP

Copyright 1921 by The Newspaper syndicate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

\iarket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
~. AIRS. NJ. A. WILSON

tcorr'0m IiHtt III tItoSfs rsssryedj
THERE can he no doubt OF the re-
,norsibiity Of the houseHy for
.,ucb Of the sickness and death from
liz. II has now been definitely
s,ovsd that this post carries both IN
.,sllv and externally, disease pro-
.,nr germs. The bacilli Of typhoid
wv rboIcra have been found in large
on,,hers on the bodies Of flies. A noted
tI.,ician has by actual experiment
fua that fics are responsible for the
i,,,ribution Of the germs of cholera
,.t,ntum and other serious juvenile in
testnal diseases. ,
Tbesc insects arc particularly danger.
mis- ss agents on the determinations OF
a,,ease. They nre very fond OF poth
liza and LIQUID foods, either raw or
..otsd. and as these very active and
,sstless pests Ait from place to place.
,bev travel over a vast surface w,th
'...iderablc rapidity. Just one fly,
.,o,o may one second crawl through
s,,hr oxcrement and the next moment,
~ husily engaged in supping nectar
A,r, stick Of candy. or piece of
h.ood in YOUR Child's hands; or per
I,n, II will bc swimming in your glass
~ r,L and then it will chase rapidly
across n dish Of food.
The relation Of the househy to
.-nbod fever should be plainly under
s,aod and appreciated, If we are to
sroid dsenso. This fever Is 80
oolled cnteric discase-that is. IT ~
caused bv germ or bacillus that enters
snd finds life in the intestines thls
causes form of liberation which at
fects the other organs, particularly the
kidneys. Now the point that l wish TO
irnress upon you is that this condition
.ri.ts rcry frequently for a consid
.rsblo time before tho individual be-
comes seriously i'll and it may also re-
main for long time after the apparent
rsrnyery from the illness. Thus. they
rive Of, through the use Of dishes, forks.
fnives and spoons. which have hecn
used bv them. sufficient germs to lay low
an entire community. And IL the flies
are permitted near these utensils. you
rsn easily understand how the germs
are carried and transmitted.
During tho height Of the summer
season. generation Of flies Is pro-
duced every ton to twelve days and
the female Ay will deposit from 100
to 150 eggs at time and she makes
four such deposits during the season,
isying at least 600 eggs.
The egg is n tiny white spot about
one. twentieth Of an inch in length and
II magnifed. it would he found 10 re-
semble tiny we'll shaped grain Of
wheat il is sharply pointed at one end.
These eggs, or larvae, are deposited in
clusters and are usually hatchpd in
from six to twenty four hours. The
temperature Of the air controls the time
Of Matching.
The main breeding places Of the
hcusefy are the garbage cans. trash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Loveliest
Embroidered
Voiles, 75c

|, is such fine, smooth, soft
texture and in such beautiful
shades of colors.
Then when YOU add that il has
pretty patterns embroidered in
contrasting silk-such as black
with a Silvcr-thread block plaid.
old blue with a pattern in gold.
dark ground with bright silk de
signs-Well. you can understand
why So many people are talking
abou, it.
81 inches wide and dozens of
different patternS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
. Inch Organdie
Special, SOC

\ Sheer, line QUaIItY is in deli
cate tintlngs of pink, orchid,
light blue and turquoise.
ltentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

All coffees are not alike. Asco Blend
is combination of rich full-boded coffees
from the best plantations in the tropics.
Try it-you will taste the difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Linen Skirts, $5.75

Straight-line skirts with slot
pockets, we'll tailored and trim
med with six pearl buttons each.
(MnrkrD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
White Tub Skirts
Made in 80 Different Ways at
$1.15 to SIS

While all are quite simple. as
befts skirts destined to take
many trips to the tub, a pleas
ant variety has been introduced
in pockets, belts and button
trimmings.
Skirts Of white cotton gabardine
begin as low as Sl.15, 81 35 and
81 .65.
Surf satin skirts start al $500.
An interesting skirt Of wide
vale piquc is S4.5O.
Prices, in every instance. are
decidedly lower than they were
year ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
LAMAR NEWS


The regular weekly meeting of the
Lions club was held Wednesday At
noon. Routine business occupied the
hour. The report of the committee OF
the club on the Red Cross roll call
drive was heard and several interest
ing talks made by members.
Miss Beulah l.. Davis and r. c.
Maner OF this city were married at
tho home of ]. f. Marer. Wednesday
morning at o'clock. Rev. Kelley. OF
the Baptist churIh c'ficiating. Only
members OF the Immediate families
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Maner left
that morning for trip thru the west.
Aivaro. Tucker. s. years old. died at
1850 o'clock Tuesday evening follow
Ing a stroke OF paralyris. He had been
a resident Of Lamar for the past seven
wears, being IN the employ OF tho city.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter and two sons. who reside here.
Manager Fred Lee, OF the Victory
theatre has msde arrangements for
the Installation OF h new heating plant,
work on II to be started next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN DEEP RAVlNE

olathe, Colo. Nov. 2s,-Ray Thomas
was found dead Thursday afternoon.
by some children playing, under
hume which carries the Highland irri-
cation canal over a ravfne few miles
west OF Olathe. The supposition Is that
he fell from the foot plank that runs
along the side OF the hume. some time
Tuesday night or Wednesday. The
fume is forty feet above the bottom
OF the ravine which Is ined with boul-
ders. He was about half u mile from
his home.
The youth was about twenty years
old and had been a student In the Ola
the high school. but quit school a few
weeks ago. He left homo Sunday tell
ing his mother he was going to look
for work among tis neighborins
farmers. That was tho last his moth
er saw him alive. but he was In Olathc
most of tho day Tuesday. His mother
and two sisters were at home. and his
father Is somewhere In California look
ing for a ranch to buy for tho youn9
man. The fathers peesent address is
unknown. There arc three brothers.
one In Alaska. one iis New Mexico anc
one attending business college In
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing, healing. antiscptic cream that
penetrates thru every air passage and
relieves swollen. inflamed membranes
of nose and throat. Your clogged nos
trils open right up and you can breathe
freely. Hawking and snufflipg stop.
Don't stay stuffed mp and miserable.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
. little in the nostrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

trils and air passages of Lead; stops
nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
'.Papes Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. insist upon rape 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27


Mrs. T. J. Brown will go to Rocky
Ford on Monday to help in the organi-
zation OF the Otero County Council.
This week we are asked to consider
the best books for our Christmas gifts.
A list of the new books for children
at the public library gives rs, and The
Literary Digest for November re-
views 80 books for young folks. Many
of these are old friends. and either list
may be obtained from the press chair
man. Edward Everett Hale said we
must make this business agreeable, or
else in world which the good God
has made very beautiful the young
people will go a-skating or a-nshins
or a-swimming or a-voyaging and not
a-reading, and no blame to them"
Central grade school in a later report
to the chairman has credit of sales
for picture show tickets amounting in
all to $66.45.
Edison. Circle met Tuesday, the
Thanksgiving program being carried
out In an unusual manner. Twenty
five mothers progressed from room to
room listening to a short program at
each, after which all gathered in the
kindergarten where the mothers sang
native Austrian and Mexican songs
and all united in a community sing of
American songs. During the meeting
the mothers worked on the quilt
pieces.
Avondale Circle met November 18
when Health was the subject OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Centennial High circle Thursday in
room 26.