davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24
TO- Chocolates EOc
OVO Everybody Loves EN- wv

Just Try box OF DELICIOUS
END O. THE WEEKS
and you'll buy more and of them. Each box
contains a rich assortment of make chocolates
packed by us. If you have eaten Bartel Candies
you will readily the big value Friday and Saturday
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-24

Intermittent Alarm Clocks,
regular price 800, spe-
cLdI ................ u. ID
Break-of-Day Alarm Clocks.
regular price s2.25. spe-
cial ....-.-~-.-.-..- 1.S8
All OF the above clocks are
absolutely guaranteed for two
years. II you break II by
dropping 1t, we viii replace
by charging you 10 per cent
Of purchase price
Regular $40 Electric Heat
ers, special ....-... .@8.08
Regular 25c and 3oc Scrub
Brushes. special .15<
Evcrcady Two-cclI F1ashIight
Batteries, regular 35c. spe
cidf -..-......-...-. l0f
Gillette Safety Razors. regu-
lar $500. special. -. "a AS
Crescent Pattern Wrenches.
8 and S-inch. at. .6Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
PHONE COMPANY TO
BANQUET EMPLOYEES

Complimenting the employees who
worked with the company during the
flood. the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company will give a
banquet to a large number at the
Steel Work Y. NJ. c. A. Monday night.
November 2s.
A number OF high officials are ex-
pected TO attend from the main office
in Denver, and one may be selected
as toastmaster. Tho the enact num-
Der of guests has not yet been de-
cided upon, 1t is estimated that the
list will be more than a hundred. A
dance will follow the banquet. and
will be held on the second floor of
the building.
The purpose of the entertainment
is that of showing the employees the
genuine appreciation the company
lyas for the extraordinary service of
many employees during the days Of the
flood crisis and the guest list Is being
worked out with the intention of in
viting as many OF those as possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Auto Thieves Busy
on Saturday Night

Automobile thieves stole two Ford
cars In Pueblo Saturday night. one in
La Junta and accessories from another
car in the city.
D. H. johnson. ei3 West Fourteenth
street reported to the police that his
Ford touring car was stolen from near
Fifth and Main streets at S:45 o'clock.
where he had left 1t only five minutes
before. It had Colorado license num-
Der 65-cso attached.
A 1921 model Ford truck. belonging
to tho Mesa Cleaning company was
stolen Saturday night from in front
OF the Union Depot. n was driven by
Jack Mcdonald, 1f2 West Abriendo
avenue.
The police were notified that Ford
coupe was stolen from La Junta early
Saturday with license number 15s-oo1.
A De Lux motometer. valued at SIT
was stolen from the car of C. Fus-
chino, a02 East Evans avenue at 10
o'clock Saturday night from Ninth and
Santa Fe avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
SHOE REPA|RERS
TO EAT AND DANCE

Shoe repairers of Pueblo with their
employees and families will enjoy a
supper at seven o'clock On next
Wednesday evening, in odd Fellows
hall. corner OF Seventh street and
Grand avenue. Following the supper
the evening will be spent in dancing.
music being furnished by a five-piece
orchestra. For those who do not wish
to dance, the card rooms may be used,
where various games will be in pro-
party is exclusively for shoe repairere
and employees with their families. and
as 1t is a compliment from the former
TO the latter. OF course everything will
be free. A committee on arrangements
have the affair in charge and an ex-
cellent time is promised all who at
tend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
SPRINKLER SYSTEM
SAVES PAINT PLANT

What might have developed a seri-
GUS fire at the L. Florman Mercantile
company's warehouse last night was
prevented by the quick operation of
blaze had started in trash can by in
ternal combustion. 1t is thought.
The blNze got no further than the
trash cans where 1t originated and
when the fire department arrived the
fire was practically out. The large
stock of highly inflammable paints and
oils nearby were not ignited and the
building was not damaged, it is said
but for the prompt action of the fire
eNtinguisher and arrival of the two
companies of the fire department one
of the largest fires in the history of
the city might have occurred The
damage was placed at $500 by Chief
Christy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Aged SteelWorker
lanes O'Donnell Dies

James c. ODonneli. aged 63 years.
died at local hospital yesterday
morning following an Illness of six
weeks Mr.. O'Donnell came to Pueblo
from Akron, Ohio in 1897 and was in
charge of the Pinch Mill at the c. F.
& I. plant up to five years ago when
he retired. He is survived by two
sons. Chas. W. O'Donnell, who is at
torney and district manager for the
Columbia Casualty company in Wash
ington, d. c.: James c. O'Donnell. Jr.,
of Pueblo; one daughter, Mrs. A. c.
Hill of Pueblo, and one niece, Mrs.
Frank Ferguson. of Pueblo. He was a
member of Holy Trinity church.
Mr.. O'Donnell was active In the fra
ternal work of the city being a men,
ber of the following organizations:
Akron Lodge No. SO, A. r. & A. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
"a PRIZE Winners
IN TREASURE HUNT

The fourteen prize winners in the
City ''Y' eSpeditionary plod and
treasure hunt participated in by the
majority OF the boys in the Boys de-
partment Friday, found treasures that
were designed to last them a life time
and proved of some material value on
finding. The first prize was found in
the hut erected by the W officials
on Treasure Island, and consisted of
mess kit. 1t was discovered by
Melio Vigor. Othter lucky ones were:
Arhur Mullen, canteen; Gordon Allott,
hockey stiok; Van Davis, belt; Benny
Pingatore, gloves; Earl Conk1e. knit
ted helmet: Carl Chivinston, handker-
chiefs; William Allen, gloves; Don
Hall, hockey stick; Ernest Mckee,
pencil; Cashio Frankenmore, hockey
stick: David Walker, leggins.
A prize of a dollar bill was offered
to the plodder handing in the best
story of the days events. Several had
been handed in yesterday. A group
picture of the plodders was taken be-
fore the first event of its kind here
took place. The panorama view Is now
on exhibition in the lobby at the Y. NJ
C. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Frank o. Ray, Assoc, Men, Am
Soc. c. E.,s representing The Weilan,
Engineering company of Denver, Pu
eblo and Canon City has been place,
In complete charge of the engineerinl
work on the paving and drainage pro
gram at Colorado Springs.
The work embraces the complet
paving program involving the expend
ture of over s150,00o and will requir'
approximately one year to complete.
A. a. Weiland, NJ. Am. Soc. c. Il
Is to act as consulting engineer on a
the problems relating to the drainae
and paving that may arise In Colo
RADIO Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
FEARS EPIDEMIC OF
BLACK SMALLPOX

Vaccination for Small Pox is empha-
ucally urged by DR., w. F. Buck of the
health department as a precautionary
measure to avoid an epidemic of that
disease here as is now raging in Kan
sas City. Missouri
Deaths at the rate of five and six
each day resulted from what is said
to be Black Small Pox, in Kansas CITY
IN the past few weeks. Black Small
PoN is said to be fatal in practically
all cases, and if the person survives
he Is left in a bad condition. 1t is
FOX that has been prevalent in Pu-
eolo and is causing much concern to
health officials of the country.
reports have reached Pueblo that
this dread disease has started in Den
yer IN the past week and is spreading
rapidly and health officials are ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
FRANK BIBY WILL BE TRIED
IN This JUDICIAL DISTRICT

daily papers were attached to the pc
tition, including one referring to the
fact that the sheriff had ordered. the
removal of Biby from the Pueblo
county Jail to another place of safety.
fearing personal violence to the pris-
oner.
The petition has hung fire since its
filing until yesterday when il. came up
before Judge Park. Judge Low stated
to the court that he did not care to
press the motion, and the court over
ruled it.
Date of Biby's trial will be set in di-
vision of the district court tomor-
row.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Frank Biby, charged with inflicting
shots on the person of his wife which
after, will be tried In the Pueblo
county district court. In all proba bility
within the next three weeks, the
charge being murder.
During the last term of court j. H.
II, Low, retained to represent Biby.
filed motion for a chaneg of venue,
taking the ground that on account of
the various newspaper publications
regarding the case. the sentiment in
this county and district was such that
Biby could not have a fair and impair
tial trial. Various clippings from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters Of the Sacred Heart Ur-
phanase wish to thank all their kind
benefacsors and friends who have
helped to make Thanksgiving such a
happy day for the orphans To each
and all of their kind friends should go
words of heartfelt appreciation, as the
expression of sincerest gratitude. May
Gods choicest blessings be always
upon them and their dear ones, we
daily and fervenuy pray.
SISTERS AND CHILDREN OF SA-
CRED HEART ORPHANAGE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

South Pueblo Lodge No. II. X. A. NJ;
Pueblo Council NO, s, r. & S. M; Pu-
eblo Chapter No. Z, o. E. s.; Ark
Lodge No. So. I. o. o. F.: Camp No.
I'LL, NJ. w. A. The funeral will take
place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the United Davis-Vories chapel. Rev.
g Stanley Long will officiate and the
South Pueblo Lodge No. 81, A. F, & A.
NJ. will conduct their services at the
Mountain View cemetery where burial
will be made beside his wife who died
IN 1917
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

to the supreme court.
First of all, Jones was arrested and
tried on a charge of killing a horse be-
longing to Wilson. Tne jury found
him not guilty.
Then Jones sued Wilson for damages
for malicious prosecution and in this
trial he was awarded verdict for $500
damages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
New Trial Denied

Lengthy arguments were presented
to Judge Tripble In the district. court
yesterday In support OF an application
Tor a new trial of the case Of George
Jones VS.. Alexander Wilson. The mo-
ton was overruled and petitioners were
allowed 80 days in which to file a bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Auto Firm Sues
Christian Church

1.-THE Brayton Motor Accessories
company. a corporation. VS.. The Cen,
trail Christian church, corporation.
Is the title Of an acton rled in the dis
trict court yesterday, asking for
judgment in the sum of $500.
In the rather lengthy COMPLAINT. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS ]. DOWNEN.
322 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

pecting it here.
Vaccination is the one thing that will
be safeguard and Dr. Buck urges all
persons to be vaccinated Immediately
by their family physicians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

plaintiff sets forth that the amorn,
sought is balance due on a $1.c00 auto
mobile said to have been purchased BY
the defendant for the uses of C.
Nell, pastor of the churcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Girl or woman for house,
work; must be good cook. 1928 Eliza
beth: phone eo55.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

-
b. D.. who died satprday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, Will be conducted chs
afternoon ! from Grace Covenant
Church, on Monument Avenue: at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in Hollywood
The active passbearers VIII be Rob
EFT Lerky, Jr., Lewis Judhns, Rooe-.
Lancaster, ". S.. Rhoads. Herbe1'.
Taylor, DR.. E. C. Fisher, Alfred God
Gin and Nat Frazier, The session OF
the church will act as honorary pail
bearers. Il.
Dr.. Stewart was the crliy son CT
the late John W Stewart. He leaves
his wife, who was Miss Daisy Bar
rsy, datglrtsr CT the late Dr.. Charles
A. Barney, of Richmond, and two SIS
tiers, Mrs. Anna r. Janliescn and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Gillian of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
: -.
MURDER OF ORGANLST
- slss CONFESSED BY NEGRO

a.
Perth Anboy, N j.. March Is.
The mystery concerning the BRUTAL
assault and nurder of Mrs Edith
Marshall Wilson, popular Perth
A1I5oy crganist, whose mutilated
body was found within 20 feet Of
her own home early Sunday morn
ing, was solved late yesterday afte,
noon !; when George Washington
Knight, % years old. a negro brick
worker. from Cliffwood, New Jersey,
confessed the crime Assault was
the motive, according to the signed
confession.
News Of the arrest and subse-
quent confession of Knight aroused
the population to such frenzy that
only quick and efficient work BY the
police prevented the mob violence.
Knight was rushed to the county jsi!
at New Brunswick in a fast auto
mobile and heavily shaclded within 10
minutes after making tbs confession
Ar ominous silence, that has caused
a double guard to Re placed around
the New Brunswick jail, has settled
down here today, and all negroes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
E. :. =
Arrest Norfolk Bank
<t.-z 80 Cashier on Two Warrants

Norfolk, Va, March 15.-DepoI.
tars ID :she OCEAN View Bank VIII no;
/ hsss q cent, n was the assertion made
Ssasyshy H III Il. GamaaH, :fsaaul,s cash
,,i Il IS thess0csan ,Vzaew Day and Night
Bank; wtncge doors were closed by ".
r.. Z. Tays:er, Of the banking division
uf tbs sstSae Cooperation Commission
yesterday. Mr.. Garrett resigned frcn,
the oauk on February %, and the
St9a bank exanMner was called IN
after i she1tage ct $700 was dsccv-
cred IN "ncaes receivable
Ar. Garrett wss arrested on two
Hsarrarts charging eurlbezzleme1rt and
on,::ttttn.g certain entries on the books
chi the bank. with intent to dsfraud.
hr. Garrett IS free urder bend IN the
sum Of $4,000: Judge c. ". Coleman
Ct the Norfolk County Circuit Court,
will appoint receiver to nrllg abou:
a settlement of tbs banks affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Workers Most Active
:. ,In5 Anti-Soviet Revolt,
FIJI ! 4 =, 4 =;

Reports from Pe.rograa received
yesterday by the Russian lrform7tIaTn
Bureau in New YORK sfcw that the
first overt act of the present farreach
ing anti-Bolshevik revolt fcllowed a
strike by employees of the Petrosrai
cartridge works. DiSaffect'on spread
70 ether industries, with increas1n g
disorders and demonstrations IN
which banners were carried oear.n ;
the inscription "Dowr with the Sovie:
.Autocracy."
Revolving sailors made the journey
from Kronstadt to Petrcgrad on an
ice-breaker and joined With the dis
satisfied wol'kmen in fcmentpg the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
.isfS Sj.19tlsSlE.
Extra Session Opening Is Set
II I. IL =; = For ApT1ll II

Washington, March 15.-President
Harding informed a committee of
Senator's yesterday that he had de-
cided TO cali the Sixty seventh Con-
gress into extraordinary session on
April II.
In the meantime the President VIII
formulate his program Of tax and
tariff revision and other domestic
legislation which he will recommend
in his first message to the new Con-
gress the day after its assemblies.
Whether he will read his message to
Congress-, as did President Wilson, or
revert to the written communication
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

presence Of women jurors and be-
cause Of the: rulings. Of Judges Kocn
and Berger this week, to the effect
that women are not qaaIifisd as jurors
in Pennsylvania
The present law as to jurors was
enacted shortly after the civil war
and provides that all voters shall be
considered qualified as jurors. But It
is stated the intent of this law, a:
that time was nlanifestly. directly
only TO the qualification of male eit-
zens, and that it must be enforced
only as to the intent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
BOARD or ALDERMEN
Official

At called meeting of the Board
Of ALDERMEN held Monday, March ID.
1921, there were present c. ). ".
Summers, Vice President; Messrs.
Robinson, BaIlenger, Harrison, VIII
kins and Batcheiler.
The President stated that the
meeting. was. called for the purpose
of considering the resolution n
loaning the committee ou. light
$50, 100000, which was passed l.
legally March s, 1921.
c.. j. W. Summers,
Vice President.
w. w. Ballenscr, Clerk Pro TEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
WOMAN JUROR DECISION
MAY KNOCK OUT VENIRE

Pottsvillc, Pa, March lo.-lAe
decision of the SchuyNll county
court that women are ineliigie for
jury duty, amy knock out the entire
session of the March term of civ!
courts, which begins here tomorrow
a week. A motion will be made To
ouash the entire venire because of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Money Raised Can Save
Over Million Chimes:

New York, March 15.-Enough
money has been raised in China t.
save the lives eff a 1rillicn famine suf-
fsrers, The American Committee fer
the China Famine Fund announced to
day.
Pres;dent ilsu Shiin-Gnanss personal
ly gave $4,000 for the sufferers and
set ths fashion CT planting Gotten AMI
vegetables IN the palace gardens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

revolution which threatens ths Lenine>
Trotzky regime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

OF the Presidents from Jefferson t
Taft, Nj. Harding has not decided
50 svsTt - ~ &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

Rey. John c. Stewart
Will Be Buried Today
Richmond, March 15.-Funeral ser
v;res over Rev. John Calvin Stewart,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

have been warned by the. police to |
remain indoors to prevent an rpris- |!
in - = - 80
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

The political situation in Bridgeport is the natural of conditions that have been the making for Organizations long make enemies along is difficult to maintain high dere of efficiency through long periods of time There patronage enough te around. Those who promised jobs than those who get them The attempt to provide political jobs possible produces provement works that might be avoided Inevitably the cost of increases until the angered and the fight to do with the old order way. At first the opposition to the administration is confined to the Democracy Then ii until the Republicans put forth independent candidate This railing still n- and the Republicans with the Democrats ticket The powerful entrenched organizations being still power the third and most difficult act of opposition The fight is carried to the of the Republican party This final method of opposition the most difficult requires high degree of evaporation before it is adopted hardest thing of all for loyal party participate
 against the heads and controlling individuals of his party
 vexaton Bridgeport is of the sort the There contest old political leadership for control of the party mach who make this fight and parcel of participated it's counsels shared its blum ders good until
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
TWO BIRDS AND
 CAT WIN FIERCE
 FIGHT WITH COBRA
Feline Is Deciding Factor in Battle With Reptile That
 Attacks Nest.

London, Sept. 2S-An extra ordinary story of the fight of a cobra with two birds and a cat is told by a Madras correspondent in ''The Daily Ex- press-
 The man was sitting in his com pound, reading when he was disturbed by a pair of green birds chirping, as if in distress, and wheeling and dart ing violently. These birds had their nest in a low thorn tree close by, and at the root of the tree a huge cobra was coiled, evidently bent on captur- ing the birds eggs.
 Every time the snake made an att tempt to climb the green birds swoop- ed on it's head, which it was obliged to hide for fear of losing its eyes. Then a cat, which had been watch ing advanced to the attack. As she drew near the cobra became aware of her and reared up to his full height, with hood expanded. and struck out with a hideous hiss only to meet the ground, for the cat side-stepped light ly and before her opponent had time to withdraw his head, scored a hit with her paw. The enraged cobra hissed and struck again and again, only to be rewarded each time with a nasty scrape from the cats claws. Suddenly the cobra beat q nasty re- treat, with the cat in hot pursuit, and the correspondent was able to get his twelve bore into action, reducing the 1 snake to a heap of writhing coils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
A FORTUNATE PLANTING

stops think of the great number of to whlc the tremendous demand that there for
 automobile tires it hard to realize until 1923 that chemists found satisfactory sol the long period of experiment finally ended in the discovery by American of
 compound process which made possible the almost uni versal adapbty to the requirements of civilized that less than twenty years ago that the s cu tivated rubber put on the market
 period while the manufacture of rubber goods ascendency enjoyed practical monopoly supply that the principal rubber ceners very great rubber fortunes
 which many advenrer to dare prvaon and hardshps in unhealthy climate For Brazil enjoyed what amounted practically to monopoly of rubber production In century, however, English boanist
 working Brazil conceived the idea of planting the seeds of the rubber tree imagined conditions would development but unwilling the Bra to seeds taken from the country that after the aid of influential friends had been obtained that he able to carry away of seeds
 Eventually young seedlings produced from these seeds set out in Ceylon the Straits Settlements Pera British Borneo Smaa other parts of the Netherlands East Indies cultivated plantations scoed at and their until after 1900 that their appear the market at a Then following 1905 the demand for rubber went by bounds increased largely by the it the manufacture of automobile tires and just time the plantations into quantity bearing their production jumping about thousand tons 1907 to thousand 913 passing the Brazilian produc
 on and has kept steadily reaching in 1920 the amazing amount of three hundred thousand tons.
 The South American supply still continues to be dependent the wild trees found the dense forests The Oriental the contrary has continued to increase the plantations have been idea of the extent which they have been developed be gathered from the fact that the Unite States Rubber Company Sumatra has under cultivation than seventy square miles of rubber trees which require the services of nearly twenty thousand employees
 easy believe that the development of the automo- for less rapid if back in the sixties the boans had persisted securing the seeds which establishment of the Oriental plantations which, produce the great quantity crude rubber required to build up the tire industry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-28
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

who the friends and companions sturdies fighters biteres carried those cheapenng the growing among the Republicans be truly said to the and especially that of taxpayers
 the charges created for operation of the city.
 growing manifestations of dissatisfaction The Times citizens and the add
 that out of all that it has said and done
 the past necessity for frugaity and poit cal change It is not pleasant sesatised individuals newspapers suffering and much rritated munty told you so and yet it be ably pposed that intelligent wish that the warnings, admonons evidence proofs Times long period furnished abund antly.