davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Among the Industrial subjects offered
to students at Central high school is
one of the best printing courses in the
West.
Upon entering the department thru
a ground glass door marked Print
shop, the visitor is struck by the total
absence OF anything suggestive OF the
ordinary class room. He finds himself
surrounded on all sides by the equip
ment and furnishings familiar TO the
printers chapel" in commercial
shop. In this case, first impressions
are not disappointing. The work done
in the shop, the care taken In getting
things right and the efficient manner
OF conducting the department compare
fnvorably with commercial establish
ments.
T. w Frick, in charge OF the print
Ing course, became a school teacher In
the normal school OF practical eSper-
ience. What he teaches the high school
students under him is not stnted the
ory. but actual. practical business
printing. He strives to eliminate the
idea in the minds OF those under his
charge that they are learning lessons:
they are, as he puts Il, apprentices.
or his department, Mr.. krick says:
The department makes a special ef-
fort to teach those essentials that are
closely correlated with the technical
work OF printing, such as reading and
editing manuscript. proof reading, tho
construction of sentences. the use Of
punctuation points. the division OF
words. the problems pertaining to Of
fee management, estimating printing
costs and prices. daily and magazine
advertising problems, etc
The printing department Is we'll
equipped. with n large two-revolution.
four-roller Hoe cylinder press. two
platcn presses, all electrically driven:
up-to-date wire stitchers, punches. cut
tiers, perforntors. numbering machines.
binding presses. and binding equip
inent, besides large and strictly mod
ern supply OF type and other printing
office necessities.
Tho Central shop does all printing
for school district No. 20. This en-
braces n large variety OF booklets,
blanks. slips. programs, office station
cry. index cards in endless variety. as
we'll as the big Central high school
annual
Tons OF paper used in the different
school buildings are cut and distribu-
ted during each semester.
"One-half or more Of the pupils are
girls, who seem TO like the work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

There is usually a waiting list, be-
cause the shop does not afford work
ing room for all the applicants"
Mr.. Frick fills the students daily
periods with problems and tasks that
confront job printers IN the work-e-
day shop. He makes these problems
concrete; local newspapers are fire.
quently named in examination sheets,
and so are other newspapers. as well
as nationally known magazines.
Il want them to realize that this
isn't mere arithmet!c-it's printing"
Mr.. Frick declares.
II try to make statements OF costs
per Inch, charges per line, wages per
hour, actual amounts, based upon fig
ures obtained from downtown shops.
In this way, they not only learn to
figure printing costs, hut they gain
real knowledge OF the trade"
To visitors in his shop. Mr.. F'rick
proudly exhibits large sample sheets.
covered with specimens OF his students
handiwork. Not one OF them smacks
Of kid stufrfr'' - every one is well
planned. neatly executed. and finished
In appearance. There are dainty dance
programs, artistic menus, neat letter
heads, complicated record charts. PAM
phlets, handhIlls, posters, small stu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
INSURANCE MEN
WILL MEET MONDAY

Insurance agents OF Pueblo, It is
hoped to the number OF S5-as that is
the number in this city-will meet at
tho Commerce club rooms tomorrow at
noon for the purpose OF discussing GER
tain bills pending in the legislature
relating to mutual companies.
One OF these bills would have the
effect II enacted. OF barring mutual
companies from tho state, or at least
hampcUnE them. The other bill Is
strongly favorable to mutual compan-
les. Tho bill that is considered dc
rogatory to the mutual compan-
les contains a provision raising the
salary OF the state insurance commits
sioner.
Some little time ago committee
composed of T. ]. Downcn. Jr., and
G, w. Green. was appointed to look in
to these measures and make RECON-
mendations. This committee found n
very divided opinion on the subject.
and decided the best means OF under
standing and possibly taking n stand
on the proposed legislation, was to call
the insurance mon OF the city together.
II is hoped there will be a large at
tendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Ne-No-Shee Now
In ''Red Beds

Ne-No-shee well near Eads is now
drilling the red beds thru which no
well in this vicinity has ever yet pen
ctrated-
"Beulah marble is what some OF the
oil men OF this vicinity term II, and
the ysay that right unner 1t is Won
derful showing OF high grade oil.
There H. n good showing In the Ne
No Shco well right non. say those
right from there: this in addition to
they say that right under II is a Won
depth OF 26r0. The drin Is in mighty
'rummy stuff" is the way one man
expressed It last evening.
Tho rope is becoming nsiderahlc
worn and a new 1000 foot cable is eN-
pccted tn arrive at the well tomorrow.
The well was last night very close
to 1000. and It was stated that tho
showing Is just exactly as the expert
biologists said 1t would he.
AN oil strike at Eads means tho
sinking Of number OF wells there,
between there and Pueblo. and I'm the
Immediate vicinity Of Pueblo" is the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

dent publications OF the newspaper
type.
Mr.. Frick takes especial pride in
showing sample editions of a small
paper printed in Spanish. set from copy
prepared by students in the high school
Spanish classes.
Not only does the printing depart
ment train the students in printing
practice, but also it is a sound finan-
cial Investment for the school district
H. C. Stillman, local director OF vo-
cational training classes in Pueblo. is
anxious to start night classes in print
ing for night school students. His idea
Is to have these students put out a
Pueblo vocational school paper con-
tanning articles explaining the night
and vocational school work. descrip-
tons and pictures OF local work. and
special articles on shop and training
subjects. In this manner, the class will
provide practical instruction for the
printing students. Information for all
vocational students concerning their
work in the city, state, and nation.
and instructive matter dealing with
various Industrial subjects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
THE LAST DAY
WAS A DANDY

The ladies OF Pueblo sure did not
disappoint the Calkins-White Furni-
ture company yesterday--the last day
OF the great Majestic range demon
stration. but turned out In larger num-
bers than usual to hear Prof. Becker 5
closing lecture and watch the demon
stration Of tho Majestic range. Hot
biscuits and honey and the best cof-
fec You ever drank were served TO u
visitors all day. and at tho afternoon
dcmonstration. many delicious Cak,j
were made and distributed among
those present CaISins- white say this
is the most successful Demonstration
they over held. and they feel specially
grateful TO tho ladies OF Pueblo whd
attended day after day and aided by
their presence 20 make the Majestic
range demonstration this year the
greatest in the history OF such den-
onstrations in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Spring Has Been
Constantly With Us

A few flies and grasshoppers and Il
number of various other kinds OF in
sects are running at large in the city
OF Pueblo during the warmer portion
OF these before-the-r middle OF Febru-
airy days.
Cottonwood trees, protected from the
north and west and located in shell
tered places along the Arkansas river
In tho edge of the city are already
showing buds considerable swollen,
but in few instances n certain early
variety OF the native trees were yes
tcrday showing buds that were large
and Ereen-apparcntly. almost ready
20 burst into leaf.
p. ]. Mooney called at The Chief
tain office yesterday with one of the
liveliest green Grasshoppers one would
not like to see even in midsummer.
He caught the insect IL miles north
OF tho city, not far from Pinon.
Several id-to-be-accurate thermo-
meters in Pueblo, with the sun shin
Ing fun on the bulbs registered from
100 to los degrees at 2:3O o'clock yes
tcrdiy afternoon.
What for does anyone want to 40
south during the winter months7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

covered by protective patents.
Even the arrangement has been
carefully studied to save you all
the unnecessary shopping, lift
ing, reaching and walking.
Therefore, the Hoosier cuts
your kitchen-work In two. 1t
enables you to get out of your
kitchen earlier-and in better
spirits.
You'll easily see that this is
true-and why it is true-if you
will come in and let us demon
strate the HOOSIER for you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
col. {. 9. 9 Il. 1|+..)@s:
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up. Quit blowing and snuflingl A
dose OF "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours untA three doses are
taken usually breaks UP any cold.
Tho very first dose opens cloggcd nos
trils and the air passages OF the head (;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullness. feverlshness.
s"Papc's Cold Compound acts quick.
sure and costs only a few cents at
drug stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice, contains no 9uininc-In-
sist upon Papesi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Table decorated and set for a.
Valentine party feast and crepe
paper frock to wear to the party.
Next to Christmas to the youth
full mind comes Valentine day,
with its fun of making and CIV
ing valentines and its many fancy
dress parties. The possibilities
for the decorations on this day
are unusually good and many
pretty ideas are to be had for
small sums from ten cents and up
which are the prices of the paper
sets and novelties most of the
stores carry.
Nowadays the table decorations
are about the simplest part Of
any luncheon. The illustration
shows a table set with paper
cloth decorated with many red
hearts and garland border.
Paper plates, paper napkins,
paper baskets with little cupids
attendant, paper streamers from
large paper cupid holding a
huge paper heart centerpiece, and
love-letter place cards delivered
by n dove form a pretty and at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
No One Can
Build Anything That Will
Do AS sMuch for You AS theHOOSIER

That is because nothing you can
put in your home will so siimpli-
fly your work as Americas ia
vorite Kitchen Cabinet.
The HOOSIER is not a mere
storage cabinet-it is not even
an ordinary Kitchen Cabinet.
No matter how clever they
may be with their tools, nobody
but the Hoosier Company, itself,
can build you a cabinet that will
mean as much to you as the
HOOSIER = for HOOSIER'S
most important features are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
La lara Had One of First
Community Churches

Special to The Chlcftain:
La Jara, Colo, Feb. Fla lara was
ono Of the first towns in the state to
adopt tho community church idea. The
first annual meeting OF the church was
held last night and reports OF the work
accomplished during the past year
were given by the various officers.
Also a program for the coming year
was mapped out. In the PAST as in
most country towns whore there were
four or five struggling UNCONVENTIONAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

way a we'll known oil man summed It
up yesterday. And" he continued.
that we'll is bound to come in strong
in the very near future"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Doesn't hu.. H a.G Drop o. ultlc
stantly that corn stops hutting, then
shortly you INT il right off with fing-
ors Truly
Your druggist soils a tiny bottle OF
"Frcczonc' for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft sorn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luscs, without soreness or irritation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Great Britain Gives
Riotous Farewell
To Charlie Chaplir

LONDON. Oct. S.-England today
gave a riotous farewell to it's "prodi-
gal son." Charlie Chaplin. The IA
nous screen comedian was wished
bon voyage" by thousands of his
countrymen as he started his trip
for America, his adopted homeland
Londoners, thronging around
Charlie as he made dash for his
train. saw his well-known sideway
slide put into practical use.
Charles watch was fast. He
thought he would miss his train So
he started pell-rnell through the rail
road station. He skidded around corn.
ers in his best style hotly pursued
by porters carrying luggage and by
the excited crowd.
When Charlie had scrambled into
lis compartment he found he bad
plenty of time before the train
started. so he made speech out of
the window.
I'll return next year." he said
(cheers)
"Pll make picture here" Cloud
cheers).
And now au revoir to you all"
(Cries of "good-by Charlie'D.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Would a
$500 Bill
Look Good
To You?
Corn Shipping Rules
Puts Georgia on arity
With Western Farmer

Rules relative to shipping of corn
products have been provided by the
railroad commission which puts the
Georgia farmer and miller on an
equal basis with, the western farmer
in the marketing and milling OF
this product, according to a state
ment made by james a. Perry, of
the Georgia Railroad commission
Saturday.
Mr.. Perry has issued formal no.
tice giving the effective dates of rules
permitting the shucking. Smelling and
milling in transit of corn to become
effective on interstate movements
Tuesday, October II, and on inter-
state movements Thursday, October
10. The rules provide that corn on
the ear or in the shuck can be ship
ped to a point to be shucked and
shelled thence forwarded to a mill
ing point to be ground into meal
or feed and the products therefrom
reshipped on the through rate from
the point of origin of the corn in
ear or shuck.
With this privilege in effect 1t
makes possible and feasible the grow
ing of corn in Georgia as a business
as we'll as a necessity in supplying
the farm on which it is grown.
Growing corn as money crop has
been handicapped, Mr.. Perry says,
due to the fact that Georgia had NJ
market facilities. With eleven grain
elevators in south Georgia, there
should be at least ten elevators built
at points north of Macon in sufficient
time to handle the 1922 crop of corn.
These elevators, Mr.. Perry says, can
be built at a cost of $4,000 each and
with sufficient capacity to handle all
reasonable surplus of corn for a
radius of twelve. to fifteen miles
from the location of the elevator.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Penalties Proposed
For Coal Profiteers

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.-Drastlc
penalties for coal profiteers are pro-
vided for in a bill introduced today
by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Waycross Veterans a.
Get Army Rifles

WAYCROSS, Ga, Oct. S.-The
Aaron Holt post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars has been awarded ten
Springfield rifles for use at funerals
conducted by them and also at any
public demonstration staged by them.
The award was made by the war de-
partment.
The post is attempting to obtain
q relic Of the World war to be
placed in one of the five public parks
of Waycross. 1t is practically as
sumed th~S they will receive the
award as it is understood that the
requisition has been favorably pass
ed upon.
The post Is also planning to stage
campaign the latter part of the
current year to raise funds to erect
monument to the men that served
in the late war from Ware county.
They propose to erect the monument
on the corner of Plant avenue and
Elizabeth streets in Phoenix Park
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
|EFFOKT To PREVENT
COAL CRISIS FAILS

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The gov
eminent interviewed today to prevent
any possible stoppage Of coal pro-
duction next March when the bitumi-
nous miners wage scale agreement
expires, but it's efforts after a four
hours conference at the White
House between President Harding
Secretaries Hoover and Davis and
union officials were said to have been
without Immediate avail.
The conference was held when the
central committee of the United Mine
Workers Of America, headed by John
l.. Lewis, president Of the organi
cation, came here at the request of
President Harding to discuss with
the administration the possibility Of
an undertaking to arbitrate any Ill
climate differences with the operators
prior to the expiration Of the ma
tional agreements in March. The
committee was received at the White
House at noon, being the guests of
the president at luncheon and con-
linuing the discussions until late in
the day.
The officials Of the Onltsd Mine
Workers of America, who were pres
ent at the conference were: John L.
Lewis, president: Phillip Murray.
vice PRESIDENT; Lee Hall, president
of the union in Ohio; John HessleI,
president of the union in lraliana.
Robert Fitzgibbon, president of dis
trict 5, Pennsylvania, and John
Moore and Walter James, legislative
agents.
At the conclusion Of the confer
ence, Mr.. Hoover issued the fol-
lowing statement:
THE conference with the miners
representatives today was In Sc
Quence of discussions carried on last
week with representatives of the
coal operators under the auspices OF
the unemployment conference. Ihe
desire of the conference was to de-
termine if steps could be taken now
that would minimize the danger OF
stoppage in coal production at the
expiration of the national agree
ments at the end of March by
prior undertaking to arbltrate any
ultimate differences.
Owing to the situation OF the MN
ers' leaGers as the result OF the de-
cision Of the indianapolis convention
TO defer discussions of the new
agreement until after their Febru-
ary meeting it has been impossible
to come to any immediate arrange
n1ent"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
COAL CONTROL BILL
OFFERED BY KENYON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.--The Pres
ident would be authorized to take
over and operate coal properties in
a national fuel emergency, under a
bill introduce dtoday by Senator Ken
yon, Republican, Iowa, chairman of
the senate labor committee.
Senator Kenyon's bill would be a
substitute for the general coal con-
troll bill in effect defeated by the
senate last summer and would give
the federal trad commission broad
powers in supervising he coal in
dustry.
A companion bill introduced today
by Senator Kenyon, who has charge
Of the investigation Of disorders in
the West Virginia coal region, would
penalize profiteering in coal and fix
operators and distributors profits.
The maximum profit proposed for
operators would be so cents a ton and
40 cents for distributors. A graded
system of profits was proposed,
scaled according to volume ham
died.
The coal control bill would give
the federal trade commission author
ity to require complete information,
regarding costs. profits and all other
details Of their business, from oper-
ators and distributors. The commits
sion also would be empowered to
declare when a national fuel emer-
gency existed and the p residents
functions then would be called into
operation, through an executive proc
lamation.
During the EMERGENCY, to be ended
by a presidential proclamation, the
president would be empowered to fix
prices, take over and operate mines,
transport and sell coal. He also
would have power to fix miners
wages, which would be a reasonable
living" tandard.
The bill also would give the COM
mission authority to inspect books
and other papers of coal operators
and dealers with severe penalties for
refusal, Another feature would i'm
pose new federal brokerage tax
upon coal brokers selling other than
consumers. feature designed to pre-
vent pyramiding of pri ces.
Supervision Of the interstate COM
mcrce commission over coal rates and
Of activities Of the Geological Sur
vey and Bureau of Mines in the coal
Industry also would be extended
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Two Men Are Freed
On Auto Theft Charge

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. 8.--"Not gull
ty,". was the verdict Thursday Of the
jury in Dougherty superior court
which tried Tom and Carter Howell,
brothers, white, of Lee county, under
indictments for felony and misde-
meanor charges in connection with a
series of alleged automobile thefts
uncovered here last May and June.
The brothers were charged with the
theft of a Ford sedan belonging to
Grady Borland, of Albany, and with
having removed the serial number of
the engine.
The chief witness for the state was
Walter Lawrence, an alleged accom-
Dlice, who was bitterly asSailed by
the defense attorneys, in cross-exam-
lnation, in impeachment testimony
and in the arguments by S. 3. Lip
pitt and w. H. Burt, counsel for the
HOWells.
Besides the two HoweHs, there are
number Of other white men under
indictment for alleged connection
with an alleged theft ring which
Chief w. T. Lockett, of the Albany
police force, uncovered, a large num-
Der of automobiles having Deen stolen
and several of them recovered. These
cases were set for Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Packer Employees
Vote for Strike
Against Open Shop

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Packing en-
poyes of the nation dro4es yot eaan in the
open e. shop 81 policy established by
the four big packers, it was learned
Si2ty-five thousand employees Of
packing plants cast their ballots
today which had been sent out from
union headquarters here.
The chairmen of local unions IN
large packing centers sent in unof-
ficial returns to international Off
GERS here tonight. No figures were
Dnb1ip
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11

Mrs. Elsa L. Jenne, of st. Paul,
won first prize for art work at the
Minnesota state fair. Her exhibit
was portrait of herself, painted
while she studied her features in
mirror. The prize is a gold
medal and 800.
Mrs. Jenne is travelling abroad
and was apprised of her winning
by cable from her husband. The
picture will now be entered in
state fairs throughout the coun-
try.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Dates of Postmaster
Exams to Be Set
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
NV nHEODCm4 TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.
The postoffice department today re-
uuested the civil service commission
to name a date for holding examina-
ton to designate eligibles for APP
pointment as postmasters at a num-
Der Of Georgia towns.
Due notice will be given bv the
commission IF the examination date
selected. The offices listed by the
postoffice department were: Cobb
town, Derter Leary, MaXeys. Mill
town, Newton. Norwood, Odum.
Pitts, Stockton, Uvalda, Warthen,
WipteTvi11o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
Wilcox County Fair
October II to Is

ABBEVILLE. Ca, Oct. S.-The
Wilcox County fair will be held in
Rochelle October II to Is. This
promises to be the biggest and best
fair ever he;1 in the county. There
will be one of the finest agricultural
displays ever seen in the county
There will also be a hardwood dis
play from the Ocmulgee river swamp.
There will be auto races by profess
sional speed demons.
There will be fireworks each night
70 entertain the young and old.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11
SEND NO MONEY
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

II you send your order at once will make
you a present Of a handsome velveteen LINED
Spring Back Pocket Book Spectacle Case Whicn
Won will be proud to own. Sign and mail the
DR.. RitRoIz. DR-4s5 Madison Is Latin SITS.
Member American Optical Association. Hi
nois State Society Of Optometrists. Graduate
illinois College Of OpthOmology and Otology
IHlIo,ra re- Strain Snecialist
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11

the benefit Of thls wide experience TO peo-
pie everywhere. No matter where you live
fit or there will be no charge whatever. l
promise TO send you a pair Of glasses ~.
will enable you to see perfectly and satisfy
you in every way You will me noth-
ing. They will protect your eyes. preventing
eye strain and headache. They will enah
YOU to read the smallest print. thread tbT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-11

JOHN d. WALKER, former
Georgia banker and former
prominent churchman, who is
reported under arrest in San
Antonio for a Hancock county
Indictment.