davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
New Reservoiy Plans
Near Canon City
Special to The chieftain.

SpeClal 10 Inc ,HieltdiH'
Canon city. Colo. July THE farm
ers of the beautiful Beaver Park sec
tion. whose irrigation system was put
out of commission for the season by
the recent breaking of the Schaeffer
dam on Beaver Creek and the conse-
quent loss of the large body of water
in Lake Mcneil. altho suffering some
what from the effects of the hard blow,
are still hopeful and optimistic. Splen-
did rains of the past few days have
thoroly soaked the ground and the al
falfa crop promises heavy yield for
the next cutting.
1t is generally understood that the
Schaeffer dam will not he rebuilt but
that new project including the
building of a big reservoir in Brush
Hollow will be constructed. George
Anderson. irrigation expert. and other
engineers have made a survey and
estimates on the cost of the Brush
Hollow reservoir and are expected to
file their report to the Beaver Park
Land and Water company within a
few days. Until the construction of the
new reservoir the Beaver Park farm
ers will have to depend upon the rain
fan the water from the natural flow
of Beaver Creek. and upon dry farm
ing methods. Beaver Park. of which
the town of Penrose is the thriving
center. is one of the most highly de
voloped and prosperous farming
regions in Fremont county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
LEOPARD BREAKS LOOSE
ON BOARD MAIL SHIP

San Francisco. July "A leopard
released from its cage on the forward
deck OF tho Pacific Mail liner Gran
ito state. which arrived here ycstcr-
day from Calcutta. created excitement
among the passengers while the liner
was at sea. according to passengers
and crew. The animal broke loose
during "A storm and was captured after
II had been locked in the officers mess
room and prodded into a cage.
The Granite State carried large
collection of wild animals valued at
more than 100000. which are to he dis
tributed among the New York and Chi
caEo ZOOS and to motion picture firms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Captain Ross Larson. of the FIJI
teenth Cavalry. stationed in Pueblo as
a supply troop at the present time.
announced yesterday that all but four
of his men would apply for discharge
of the United States army. The re-
duction comes under a new program
whereby the actual strength of the
United States army will be but $780,
900. of picked men.
A telegram from the war depart
ment to corps areas reads: You will
discharge for convenience of the gov
ernment all enlisted men in geo
graphic limits of your area who apply
in writing for discharge during month
of July except men under charges
and serving sentence. Men entitled to
travel pay but will not be permitted
to reenlist until general recruiting is
resumed On discharge certificate
state reason discharged because of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Realty Transfers

John Charles Haskett to Albert
Robinson: south half section rs, twp.
IS, range So. $1,000.
Grace +. and Robert F.. Hustis to
John j. and Mary A. Ivan; lots 3s
and 30. block II. College Hin subdi-
vision. $4,000.
Mrs. Kate Mccarthy. ct AL to Peter
and Justin Ribar: tract in Santa Fe
avenue, 12o by is feet inches, de
scribed by metes and bounds. s1,500.
C, Matcslf to o. W. Tromer: lot II,
block J. South Pueblo. $1,000.
Ella NJ. Haynie to NJ F.. Miller:
lots and 4. block IL, Dundee Place.
$4,000.
Charles S. Hinchman estate to
Felix Giaccio: south "a feet lot g..
block 5. Bessemer. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
OLD AGE, HIS MARK!

oliver Wendell Holmes. in tho charm
ing discourses of The Professor at
the Breakfast Table" refers to an ur-
mistakable sign Of old age. It is three
parallel lines between tho brcws. w,
can detect the first traces Of disease
by signs Just as plain
when woman suffers from back
ache, ucrvous depression, dragging
down pains. and those ailments pc
culiar to women. it is plain that she
needs wumnn's medicine. What othcr
medicine could she more wisely resort
to than Lydia l5. pinkham's Vegetable
compound. which for half century has
proved the natural restorative for
these troubles ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
|ALL But 4 MEN IN 18TH CAVALRY :
WILL APPLY FOR DISCHARGE

reduction of the army" Exempted
places advised division commanders
will take final action on applications
within divisions and they have been
so ordered"
Captain Larson states that general
recruiting closed down last January
and that since that time steps have
been taken for the reduction of the
United States army While there are
many men in the service who are de-
sirous of leaving, there are still
number of professional soldiers in
civilian life who will be recruited for
duty soon.
The steps that are now being taken
by the government are not only those
of reduction in the armed services, but
those of reha utilization. 1t Is said. After
reduction is completed, and a number
of professional soldiers reenliSted. tho
United States will have trained army
of the first quality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
B. P. w. C. Luncheon
Held AT the Springs

Miss Florence Crawford president Of
the Pueblo Business and Professional
Womens' club, with Mrs. Edna DeLons,
Mrs. Essie benson and Miss Elouise
Gaynor, will attend the state conven-
ton of the organization as delegates
of the Pueblo chapter, at Colorado
Springs on Sunday, July TO- The meet
ing will be held at the Antlers hotel
in the morning. A luncheor~will fol-
low the election of officers.
The convention was to have been
held In Pueblo, beginning June 3. but
was postponed to the time now planned
on account of the flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Building Community
House AT Beulah

A meeting of the San Isabel Recre-
alton association directors was held
yesterday at the Commerce club.
The committee on the community
house, which is being built at Beu-
lah, reported that the ground was all
cleared and that the material for
building was on hand 1t is expected
that the house will be built in about
three or four weeks. 1t is certain that
it viii be ready for use this year.
The house located on Squirrel creek,
is to he i6 feet wide and so feet long,
1t Will he for the accommodation uf
tourists, motoring thru the San Isabel
forest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

' al OF NiNN =
State Of weather, Clear Ft. Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date 20
degrees
Mean temperature for today 72 de-
srecs
Variation In temporatur. IN - hours
degrees warmer.
Highest Temperature ~ degrees at
i:ii y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. ~ years i07 degrees.
Lowest temperature 50 degrees Mt
10 n, m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month ~ years 81 degrees.
Highest wind velocity ls miles f. at
tao u. m
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year ll.Si inches.
Normal precipitation To date s.sl.
Time of sunrise i;i@ m.
Time Of sunset 7.2i y. m.
H. +. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Forecast tin p. m. Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity Cradius 70
milcs): Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change In temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Fri
day: warmer tonight. Saturday fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The warm weather continues un-
ahated thruout the central valleys and
lower lake region. n slight rise In
temperature is noted over tho western
and northern portions of tho country.
The pressure is high from tho eastern
slope OF the Rockies to The Atlantic
with slight depressions along the Gulf
OF Mexico pnd over northern Cali
fornia. Rain'has occurred at scattered
places Jacksonville reports Las inches.
Memphis Ia and Galveston o.7i: light
or falls are noted nt Duluth and Santa
Fe
Continued fair, weather with not
much change in temperature is In
dlcated for Pueblo and vicinity for
tonight and Friday.
l.. r. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Reports Roads Good

Dr. Buxton and party, OF Oklahoma
City. were in the city yesterday He
reported that the road all the way thru,
with the exception of about II miles,
was exceptionally good. 1t seems that
the report has spread turnout the coun-
try that the whole Santa Fc trail was
washed out by the flood. and that
tourists are detourinG around this dis
trict However. DR. Buxton. who trav-
els thru, here every year. says that
the roads arc In splendid condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
DU POINT APPOINTED
WOLCOTT'S SUCCESSOR

Dover. Del. July 7.-General r.
Coleman du Pont was today appoint
Cd United States senator from Della
ware by Gov. Denny to succeed Josiah
%. Wolcott, who resigned last week
to become chancellor of Delaware.
General du Pont. who Is the Della
ware member OF the Republican ma
tional committee viii servo tho un-
expired term which runs until March,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
wn.NGGL,s ARMY MAY MOVE

Toxic. July 7.-VladivostoS dispatch
to the kokusai news agency today
quotes NJ. Watanabe, japanese consul
there that transportation has been ar
ranged for the bringing of the army
of General Wrangel. former anti Boil
shevik commander in southern Russia
to the far east. The dispatch adds tho
information may be correct. altho tho
statement coupled with It that Japan
would not interfere with the movement
has not been officially confirmed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Stone City News
Special to The chieftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
Stone City, July IA steady rain
fell hero all night Sunday night and
on the Fourth II rained all day. About
three in tho afternoon there was a
heavy rain. Tt was a great dIsappoint-
ment TO the young people that wanted
to celebrate the Fourth, but at the
same time 1t was a blessing to the
community.
The Turkey creek company shipped
out fourteen cars of stone last week
and have orders for 40 cars this week
for the South side, water works at
Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and children.
are here from Colorado Springs. vis-
itlng Mrs. Simmons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoudyshell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Murphy.
and daughter. Eva, OF Trinidad. Colo
RADIO. spent the Fourth in Stone City
visiting Mrs. Schrocder's and Mrs.
Murphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Perkins.
The young people OF Stone City take
pleasure in sending congratulations to
Gertrude Parks. n former resident of
this place, in her recent marriage with
Roy T. Rhodes OF Pueblo.
MIR and Mrs. Woods returned to
Stone City after a weeks visit with
their daughter mt Simla, Colorado
Alberta Emmal gave party July
in honor of her tenth birthday. Sew
eral or her little friends were present
to enjoy the evening with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tomlin and chill
dren from Simla were visiting in Stone
City tho Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. W. Potter and Mrs
Pottor's sister. Alpha, celebrated tho
Fourth at Beulah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FORREST FrErs RAGE

Quebec. July 1.-Reports from the
area in this province being swept by
forest fires continue to be anything
but reAssuring. Premier Taschereau
and uonorc Mcrcier. minister of
crown lands, said today after con
ference last night with forest rangers
thruout the province.
The situation In Abitihi was re-
ported particularly grave and latest
reports indicated that a number of
villages in that vicinity were almost
hsmmed IN hy. the flames and their
destruction aeeinld imminent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
W. O. w. FIGHT is ON

New York. July l. l- Spirited arsu-
ments were made at the convention
of tho Woodmen OF the World today
when the credentials committee refused
seats " the so-callod' insurEent dele
gates of Texas and Missouri after rec
ognisinE insurgents from Nrhra ska.
Action of tho 1919 convention At Chi
cago increasing frntsrnal insurance
rates caused the factlunal night, { was
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Denver. July TT have heard
nothing from the governor Of my ap-
pointment." declared General T. cole
man du Pont when the Associated
Press bulletin OF his appointment as
u. s. senator from Delaware was read
to him by telephone at his hotel at
Colorado Springs. where he is spend
ing the summer. 'I cannot discuss
tho matter until hear from the gov
ernor."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states durins
the "a hours ending o'clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

1925. The appointment of General
du Pont adds a Republican TO the
senate. Senator Wolcott having been
elected TO the office as Democrat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FAMOUS ACTOR FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

New York. July Raymond
Hitchcock, actor, filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy today in tho
federal court.
His. only listed assets were $3.50.
and clothing on which he claimed ex-
emption. Hc gave his liabilities as
ss,9ii and named three creditors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Some forms OF seaweed contain ~
much as 40 per cent of sugar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The Turkey creek company shipped
out fourteen cars of stone last week
and have orders for 40 cars this week
for the South side, water works at
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and children.
aro here from Colorado Springs. vis-
itlng Mrs. Simmons parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoudyshell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Woods returned I,
Stone city. after weeks visit witt
their daughter at Simla. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Alberta Emmal gave n party july
In honor of her tenth birthday. Sew
eral OF her little friends were prcsen,
to enjoy the evening with her.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
@roBe Slate lit nidt i90n

Gin goIanter Che
m a II. Serr S6miot: 2este Na6t
trGumte mir, i6 lei i'm Simntel.
Srau S1n1iot: @irfli6? 8or i6
alt9 init oa?
Serr S6miot: 4ber, liebe 6rau,
idJ iagte Dir ood), mir trGumte, i1
ici i'm &immel!
&tnDerIieb. @eiu6: 2oi-
fen Sic oo1 Sbre &leine nift 10 oft
in oen Spie9el ieber, oaourf per.
Den Die fIeinen WtGoben BLOB frtb
eitel.
@utter; afd, laiien Sic alcin-
@rifo oo9l sic iiebt ia Ood) 10 germ
binein = Tie lit 10 finoerliebl
= Sein 2etoen. n@iaIt Oh
nod elm Stiif Sudden, Sommp?"
u0onfe, nein, liebe Sante!"
.SSSunge, mas lit NIT Dir? On
leioeIt ia an appetitmongel?!"
Stein, 3ante, moran ih leioe, iii
$ofli9feitl Mutter iagt, id bari
ni6t mebr als orei Stiid eIien!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

= Son bet S9miere. 9i-
rector: Gdnea, einen &onigsmantel
fir &i6aro III. "
Srau: Mber peiBt on oenn nidt,
oab ale 8ettlafen in Der Wa!0e
iino?
gerfangli9. uNun oenn,
Serr 0pftor, reiien Sie NIT @ott;
Sic mareil uns elm lieber 6renno-
beinabe pie Elm Sobn! Wleiben sic
uns oas aud %fiiroer!"
nMaoame, i6 gebe Sbnen oarauf
meine @ano!"
.SSa, bite = uno meiner Sodtcs
audi"
Beetle nno Sro1a.
Srau: .SaIt Oh niGt geiebeln, ipie
ser iungc 3oftor mdbrclo oeS gam
5cn aon5crts begciitert nno pertlart
ncben u%uierer Slara laB nno illftS
al unO tronf?"
Mann: .Sa eben, or bate fem
@clo, nodber bot or mid ia ange-
pumpt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
. Mntrieb. SER (auf Der

@ntrieb. @crr (auf Scr
2ofalbabn): .@arum fdbrt oern
Der 3ug altf eittmal 10 roi6?"
yOa borne Iteben elm paar SUIT
gems, Die bomboroieren ieoesmal
sen 3ugfiibrer nit SGneebaaenl"
8eIebt. @oIt: n4eaner, ben
&Gie nebmen Sic nur glei6 ipieoer
nit fort!"
aeaner: r@arum2 SIT er oenn
nift gut?"
@olt: n9os weiB ih nidt; aber
i6 babe &1ie beIte1t uu0 feinel
5oologii6en @arten!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
81 naiiaItd.

@n5iigli6. &e0itatiollS'
lebrer: r8enn Sic Sbren 8ortrag
beenoet baben, MAIDEN sic cine gra-
aiole @erbeuguig unh uerlailen bis
fret, auf ben 3e6en auftretenO, oas
Yooium."
Gdiiler: v@esbalb oenn anf ben
3eben?"
observation-disclosures: .9dmit oos
8ll6lifum nidt ipad miro!"
Simmer Ser g le d e.
@rofeiior (8u Dem 8rimaner, Der
i'm aus Dem ein9ebrodenen size
rettet: SD oallfe Sbnen, Mtoper;
5ei eincm Saar bate i6 Sic NOR
gen ni6t eraminieren fonnen!"
SoffnungSboll. "Oas
trifft lih ia giinitig, @eliebte, bob
@urem Sauie gegcniiber Elm Aus-
funfteibeiiber pobnt! Morgen idon
meroe i6 mid iiber Die germogens-
ocrbaltniiie Defines gaters erfun,
oieen! Sd boffe auperiidtli6, Dab
oie &usfunft giinltig lalitet."
n9as boffe id aud, Senerlterl
Mein Batter bot linn ia fir ben an.
bern San cine 9ra6t 8riigel an9e'
orobt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

Sn 6Gcft Bat nicfS mebr 0aqeIcQe ruie
Ole pciBe @bts Int pie i6 Die ben
ouipide noble, GA ben i6 ollSgefun-
ne, DAB ie all feit 9~efrore mare. SD
ben e @ut gebabt, Dab i1 mid am
liebIte c &obp geiudt bait I'm Oumit
in 0ie @Grrcti6 gauge mar. SD lin
Idubr, BON Die 3ebn 9obeu0 Gifts
fann ib nod fein boIpes 9oteuo
iebfe. SG Oenfe nit, OoB es oet
@eq fonnle mar, penn if 10 fciit
Dummies 9alb getpeie mar, momit i1
pcrbleime Sbre Sbrn liemer
86iIipp SnueroMpfer.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

9as genigt. Mooame
(oem abgebeuoen 0~ienltmao6en oas
3eugnis ausItelen0): SD mill Sb-
men in Sbrem Sortfonlmen nidt
binOerIi9 lein, mas ldrei6e i9 aber
als @rtno Sbres austritts nod 10
fur5er 3eit?"
.S6reiben Sic, mas Sic mo1en,
gna' Srau; ieben Sic MIR Oo5u, Dab
i6 ibon Die finite unbrau6bare
8erion bin, oie sic in oieiem Meo-
not c~ntlaiien muBten!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
&emialtcnS ctlpns.

@auer Gu Dem aIs 6rcicr er-
ifienencn 9orfidnciOcr): Sos int
mir bolt leio, mein 2iuber, oaB Die
Mir5I 81 net min, ober 8lpingen fam
ma ie net. Gomit on Ben 8eg ober
net umlonit gemadt bait, fannIt mi
einen Nn5ltg anmeIienl
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
8eim Sitbao bo9 oltf Dem ~&amin"
%adt Sebniudt nod Dem Sale ibn.

SeIbftironie. 8rofeIior
0eim 8ortrog): Scr Wenld, met
ne 0omen uno 9erren, lit oas ei1-
oi9e 8eien, oos ii9 fortgeiebt fort,
entmidelt. glae onoeren @ei6opfe
bleiben ouf Der llriprungsltufe.
@ebmen mir 3. g. Ben @iel. Sic
tperoen niemols einen bo1fomme-
neren @iel 81 ieben befommen, ais
Sic beute ieben."
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01


i6tere lin aud miO-
ser ipmer gauge
III tpie eS ole Hubl
nit mid is, is eS
nit qeWeie, ntitous,
oaB id mcin Dis-
epeuntemlent 9ebobt
ben. Sic piiie,
DAB i'd 5ebn 0oB
emo @ier gefauit
ben. for 0ie &ioS
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

= @nso @eri9tSfaaI.
8oriisenoer: Limb mas Sbre @it-
brudsmerf8euge betrifft. :"
@erirteilter: u@6, ri6tig ia, be-
ben Sic mfrs, bite, gut alfl"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

@ItfIug. Gante: SEQ,
2otte, Dn glalblt bod nod an ben
@eibnadtsmann?"
2otte: nNein, Sonte, i6 babe ben
@lalben an Die WGnner perloren!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

8etrahtung. vSeltfel.
sic @ei91ftsleut BAN fem 8er'
itebitemi! - @orms pcnigitcns o;e
oltbafcnen Semmeln GROCER MAIDEN
taten!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

nSbr Mann bat mobG gefern a6enO 6Iei6 uno @urt eiusetout
Srau Nab6arin2"
~so; Der Bump lit abcr nbt nb Souk sefonaen; boten Sic i'm
oicGeht gdebea?"
oGreiid, binten int Strobengraben. =, .uno uinOefens 8pand8
Slnoe Inn i'm berrm!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
0loTcn.

"ginIeifen" Ioiicn iid am Ieifte.
item Die n@ai6Iappcn".
0tun6c Strait itcGt iih nitr beS-
balb goerIest", ipcil ibr Ifonn blr-
ten iou.
Gin SGuloidein 8ipiiden 5tpei
6rcunOen lit cine ucrbricite 6eino'
l6ait.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

@beIi6e 3GrtIi6feit.
@r: gu biit elm Wabres 3abIentpurl-
Ser.
Sic: 3ablenprnoer, mieio?
@r: Sriiber porit Oh cine Gle
uno iebt biIt ou cine boie Sie6en.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

CIR fennt fie. rSic0,
W}Grbeu, mas fir elm Meter Sunge
Der aarl lit, 10 rubtg unO po6ler-
3ogeu!"
Sch S6r Miitter Oitnml 9uS
oh &arIs DIANA ni6t OaSielbe BON
mir ia9tel"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

@runo sum ADJ e n.
Same: Mit benz Stoff boben Sic
MIDI i90n bereingelegt. Wtcir Damn
bat mid geraOe3u ollsgelubt.
&oufmom: Sea ia, Der Stoff lit
eben ipottbiuig.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

8o8boft. @rna: @eim
9rdutigam lit ein iebr flrger
Monn.
Sreunoin: llno oann min er bid
beiraten?
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01


4uSreben Iaien. sic:
rMerfuiroig, oaB i6 nod feinen
Marn babe, i9 bin bod 10 reid. -
or (rai6): .gnsel, i'd liebe Did!
gu muBt Die Meine weroen. -,
Sic: ~..io reid an Sugenoen,
meinte i9!"
- Der 3GrtIi9e. Sic: ~Dm
bait nidt einen Saimmer bon
.3Grtli9feit mebr fir mid. Salt Du
0eieben, mie innig Serr Baum ieine
obreiienoe Srau fiiBte9"
CT: .@lalib mir, 2ucie: id mir
oe Did nod biel inniger fiiiien,
tuern Gu abreiien miiroeit!"
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01

SeiratspermittIer: SD
permittle Sbnen feline Sran mcbr.
Sic lino mir Sbre Selige nod ifnl'
Dig.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
Gfrnrr Sdlretbebriet nrs
3htlipp s nnrramrfsr.

0lein Iie6er SER &eoadtioudr: =
MNnn htn Of
Washington Journal., 1921-04-01
nnter Gpitbnben.

8as miult on oenn nun eigentlid
nit Dem g~eltoblenen 8riaanten art-
fangen?
Den mill id mir faiien Iailen.
Sab bid man ni1t audi faiienl
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
Young Peoples Musicale

The Music Lovers OF Chicago are
manfesting a great deal of interest in
the announcement of the Musicale ar
ranged by the Young Peoples
Society at the Institutional Church on
Thursday night, July p, 1921.
Jems A. Lillard, the Artist presented
by the Society is making an appearance
for the first time on the South Side. His
posters are frequently seen on the West
Side in the largest Auditoriums and
Concert Halls among the Jews and for
the first time grace the windows of our
section. Those who have been fortunate
enough to receive admission to the va
rious concerts given by Soviet Russian
Societies in the Loop and further West
in Chicago delightfully."- endorse his pre-
sentation among his own race at this
time, for well do they remember the
enthusiasm demonstrated by the Jews
who heavily applauded and gave their
Yiddish Yells whenever he entered the
stage. Those who peruse the Music
Magazines published by the Jewish press
are constantly reminded of their impress
sion OF him by their freely printed COM
ments.
AT competitive contest at Lyon and
Heafy Hall in May, 1921, he won a Gold
Medal which was offered by Madame
Duo, president OF the Chicago College
OF Music OF which school he is a grad
uate. He also favored a large audience
at the Blackstone Theatre in Artists
Series in June. At the Musicale on
Thursday night OF this week he is pre-
sented in Repertoire of Russian, Hebrew,
Italian and English. He is ably assisted
by Mrs. J. A. Lillard, Dramatic Reader,
student of Columbia College of EXPIRES
sion. Chicago. and Mr.. Foster Delaware,
Violin Virtuoso. We cannot afford to
miss this rare treat. Mr. Samuel f.
MacAlpine, President and Impressario, is
fortunate in securing Mr.. Lilard, Chi
cago's Premier Tenor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
The Lincoln Gardens

Bill George is holding forth on the
cast side and joining them in one
Saturday and Sunday. Wickliff's Band
is a stellar attraction.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23

proving slowly. sevcnty-three posi-
tions being filled last week by our
employment secretary through the CO.
operation of the Stock Yards En-
ployment Offices
Certificates and a charter were pre-
scented to the newly organized troop
OF Boy Scouts. No. 542. Tuesday eve
ming. AN interesting address was
given by Rev Edward w. Williams
OF Hope Presbyterian Church. The
Scout Master is Mr. Foster K.
Branch.
The Younger Boys arc planning for
hike Saturday to the forest pre-
serves.
The Y. NJ. c. a. Industrial Base
ball League teams continue to play
every day at the Beutncr playground.
Swift's Premiums are in the lead this
week
Comments OF the pleasant time
spent at the picnic Of the Wilson Eff
cheney Club are still coming in.
Recent arrivals ". b. Horton,
Minneapolis, MINI; Harley Ford. ST.
Louis. Mo: DR.. W. II. Madison, Kan
sas City, No; A. w. BRYAN, Detroit.
Mich; Walker Smith. Detroit, Mich;
Z. NJ Cabule. Detroit. Mich; Nelson
Rouse. indianapolis, Ind; l. H
Bryant Howard University, Wash
ington, D. G; John Hope, Atlanta,
Ga; A. F. Motion. Indianapolis Ind:
4. II. Smith, Boston, Mass; George
cambridge. Detroit. Mich; +. l.
Marshall, Washington, d. {.