davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09

their homes will be properly saguarded The liquor people
need hope for law which will enable them lawless
traffic without fear of punishment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head. Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are closged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of cold or
catarrh, just get n small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any druE store.
Apply. o. little of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and let
it penetrate through every air passage
of your head, soothing and healing the
inflammed. swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear. no
more hawking, snuffling. blowing; no
moro headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what suffers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
PUEBLO LODGE
OF ELKS BURN
MORTGAGE TONIGHT

There will be great doings at the
home of Pueblo lodge No. 90, B. P. Q.
K. this evening. Aside from it's being
tho SSd anniversary of Elkdon. the
mortgage on the splendid home build
ing will be incinerated upon the altar
OF paid Off.
In recognition of these two impor-
tant events the entertainment commit
tee, headed by ten prong Jimmie
Lovern it's long time chairman, has
prepared a program for this evening
that will encompass big fun, big feed
and big music The invitations sent
to each member of the local herd call
1t a. big stag party at No. 80; benefit
of joys and glooms".
There will first be brief lodge ses-
sion, and then the fun will commence.
during which will be the ceremony of
the burning of No. 90's club house
mortgage. Admission will be by card
only. and all visiting Elks are cordially
invited. the banquet will take place
in the bohemia of the home. and guests
are expected from many neighboring
lodges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Mr.. LAMB VISITS
Mr.. SAWH|LL

returning home to Pcnrosc after at
tending the national meeting of state
puDhclty directors for the nation v'ids
farm bureau organization. Vice Presi-
dcnt Frank Lamb. OF tho Colorado
bureau, called on County Agent Saw
NIL yesterday forenoon.
MIR, Lamb is also tho publicity man
Tor the Colorado organization and
states that he mot with a live bunch
OF publicity men at the national gath
crinE, including representatives of tho
Associated Press, and many expert
writer's and special mon on tho great
agricultural. horticultural and other
major publications of the country.
Particularly impressed were tho
writer's in convention with the admoni-
tion of Mr.. Pulitzer of the A. r, who
said:
Don't spill too much verbiaSe, but
tell what you have to tell clearly.
pointcdly, Interestingly and concisely.
and then stop
Most OF the states were represented
Mt the gathering which was held in
Chicago. Mr.. Lamb plans on getting
out a weekly Colorado bulletin which
will be mailed regularly to the county
agents, members of the bureau thru
out tho state and few selected news
papers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Centennial NEWS

Tho prevailing high wind yester-
day played havoc with Centennial
yesterday. Tho dust covering tho
desks gave them an appearance OF
not havS been used for "A long time,
which was entirely unbefitting to n
school room. The students maintain
cd that 1t was hard enough to keep
their eyes open and upon their books
without having to dodge tho many
particles of dust that were floating
around.
Miss Carvin's class in Spanish suf-
cd its way into the clDss room by
breaking down n window that was
acting as a barrier to its progress.
Tho teachers were deprived of their
usual cxclusiveness at the lunch hour
because of tho persistcncy OF the
wind in trying to force an entrance
into the building. bringing about the
breaking of "A window IN tho little
room adjoining the cafeteria that is
used for the teacheds' lunch room.
The student body is learning a new
song at athletic meets that is catchy
in tune and spirit. They expect to
be able to sing 1t at the game with
Canon City to be played this week.
Strange to say, the senior is no
longer the privileged character at
Centennial. II came to pass tho 9th
or day th0t tho seniors were dis
missed to go home the seventh per-
iod. provided that they had no clssses
as they were making too much noiee
and were disturbing the Frosh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

The .srd annual contest for tho Work
medals will occur Friday evening. Feb
ruary IS. in Centennial Auditorium.
promptly at o'clock. There has boon
much interest manifested in these con-
tests by the general public in the past
and they arc looked forward to with
interest aud pleasure by many.
Two medals are offered, one to so
to the boy delivering the best original
uration and one to go to the girl re-
citing a reading in the best manner.
These medals have been offered by
Dr. Hubert Work, of this city. for the
past twenty three years, the first medal
being offered in 1920, when Centennial
was then n small school.
Readers and orators arc chosen thru
n careful process OF elimination. The
orations arc first Judged for compost
tion and thought. then those who re-
coive a high grade in those two olc-
inerts arc given a try-out for delivery
Thru this means all contestants are
eliminated except the best three. Boys
who were successful in passing both
preliminaries this year arc Lyman
Henry. Hubert Moody and Lawrence
Black. Three girls who were Judged
bel Eesting and Helen McCune.
The winners in the past years are
listed among the brightest students
who have attended Centennial. many
of them having already made their
marks in the world. The following is
the list of winners:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
SULPHUR S0OTHES
UCLY,ITCHINCS SKIN
Tho First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid OF
1t by using Mentho- Sulphur. declares a
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because OF
its germ destroying properties. never
fails to quickly subdue itching. even of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comforta BILE.
Rash and hlotches are healed right up.
Mcntho- sulphur Is applied like any
pleasant cold cream and ia perfectly
harmless. You can obtain small jar
from any good druggist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

maiiy charged with murder by u di-
rect information from tho district at
torncy's office.
Several times during tho inquest held
on Monday, something was said about
tooth marks on his hand or wrist
which Taylor claimed he had received
during his alleged tusslo with Broct-
wor. As a body tho jury paid little or
no attention to this feature, but one OF
the Jurors examined tho alleged tooth
marks which were claimed to be on one
of Taylor's fingers, and stated that
in his opinion tho mark was nothing
moro serious than blood blister
which had probably been received SOME
time previously while at work. or ac-
cidentally,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
@6aZE Zlg2l@
WORK MEDAL CONTEST TO Be
HELD NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

}. Dan Isaccs. katherine Sullivan.
}. Dan Isaacs, Bertha Levine.
|. Albert f,dmondson. Myra Wilton.
;. Max Schwcr Ethel Somers.
J. Maurice Myers, Queen Shepherd
I. Lorin Fimple. Jeanne Guyot.
;. Cell Hart, Ruth Dunbaugh.
). Raymond Young, Lucille Allard.
!. John O'Brien, Marie Hastings.
;. Joseph Davis. Ella Ramsey.
,. Sam Farliapsno, Lila Haines.
,. Rowe Rudolph, Helen Henry.
|. Francis Meyer, Helen Morris.
,. David Davis, Virginia Anderson.
J. Frank West. Ruth Matthews.
I. John Cannon. Eleanor Weedin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Stock Burns

A dozen head OF hogs were burned to
death on tho west side of dry creek
about opposite Sixteenth street, during
yesterday forenoca's high wind.
Two hog houses almost adjoining
belonged to two colorcd families. Tho
one farthest west was set on fire by
sparks from the chimney of house
still farther to tho west. The wind
drove the flames SO rapidly that there
was no possibility, 1t was said, of
saving the hogs or the buildings and
sheds in which they were kept.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

1915. Paul keatinG, Wanda Tuchock.
1916. Dominica Ncnditti. 1nez McAlli-
ter.
1917. Charles platt. Nina kopcrlik.
1915. Melbourne Bcrscrman. Helen
Sanders.
1910. John McClary. Rose bernstein
1920. John GagliAno. Pearl Roth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
TAYLOR Secures Attorney

William A. Taylor. who has been
charged by a coroners Jury with kill
ing j. Brcetwor on Friday evening
last. and who Is now confined in the
county jail, has secured an attorney,
and Is preparing to fight for his free
dom. 1t is understood he will be for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
7y the Basement Store for Bar
gains for Men and Boys

blue Chby Blous and Shirts, quality Use
Sweaters $50 quality, special Csc
E Knckcrbock quality 81 so
lot Suits mixtures Of and brown well made and
SS.95
Mems Rockford Work Socks 15c two pairs for
Handkerchief 1Oc
81 90
Mems Work Dress Trousers specially priced S235, $} 90
S4.OO
MEMS quality Corduroy Trousers, pair $3.50
quality 1Oc
15c
Mems big Overal 81 .4I
grade oall pair. 81 .S5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
CENTRAL NOTES

The girls who succeeded in pass
ing tho voice test for the essay con-
test arc Marion Bartlc. Clara Dennis.
Helen Hiles. Ellen keatinE, Ethel
McNally. Jenny Parks. Lucy Savage.
Thelma Stancr. Helen White. Bcrnicc
Wilson, Margaret Wilson and Mar
gurite Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Tho Alothorian society had for their
program this week n very humorous
play entitled, Tickets Please" The
characters were we'll taken by Elsie
Berg, Gertrude Conn. Helen White
and Lee Thclma HuGrins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Miss Glcnora Olivep. having re-
covered from "A recent illness. has re-
turned to Colorado college to resume
her studies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Clara June Moore for the past week
will leave tomorrow for her home in
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
PERSONS AND EVENTS
QUEST OF 4 PLAIN THEME.

QUEST OF a PLAIN THEME.
Resign tho rhapsody. the dream.
To men of larger reach;
Be ours the quest of plain theme,
The piety OF speech.
We also. with an ardent mind,
Time wealth. and fame forgot,
Our glory in our patience find
And skim, and skim the pot:
Till last, when round the house we
Tho evensong of birds.
One corner of blue heaven appear
In our clear well of words.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Mrs. ]. f. Udick, Mrs. Fred A.
Woods and Mrs. c. NJ Clutter will
entertain at a musical benefit tea
this afternoon from TO O'Clock in
tho home of Mrs. Clutter. These Ia
dies compose the August Unit of
McClelland Home and are hoping that
all interested will attend.
The Wednesday Morning club will
meet with Mrs. ]. c. Brooking this
morning when Mrs. Alva &. Adams
and Mrs. c. Watson Devine will dis
cuss The Slavic Immigrant"
Tho regular meeting of the Now-A-
Day club Will be held with Mrs. w.
III
J. L. Parish will be leader of the les
son on The Mountainer,' and Mrs.
Starkweather will read a paper called
"A Glimpse of Panama"
Tho fifth lecture in tho course OF
the woman's Forum OF the Steel
Works "Y" will be given this eve
ming at o'clock on the second floor
of the 'Y." Miss McNaliy viii lee
ture on The Irish Question"
The Pueblo Lore,to Alumnae will
meet In the home OF Mrs. Floyd Glas-
coc. si2 West Ninth street. next sat
urday afternoon
The regular meeting of tho Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority was held
with Miss Edna Hawke on Saturday
afternoon. Business matters were
transacted before the social hour
during which Refreshments were
served Those present were: Mrs.
Raymon c. Sutton. Mrs. Howard olin,
Mrs. Paul Reitemeir. Mrs, Frank
flynn, tho Misses May and Jose
phino Langdon. Miss Marguerite Nc
o;raw. Miss Genevicve kindell Miss
Theresa McNally Miss Shirley Rus
Mario and Josephine Finlan. Tho
noxt meeting will be with Miss Gene
We've Sindcll on Saturday afternoon.
Feb. l6.
Mrs Robert HuntzinEcr and chill
drcn. Elizabeth Anna. Dorothy Jane
and Ruth Marion. who have been
enjoying u visit with Mrs. NJ. d.
Thatcher. and in California with
other relatives. left Saturday for
their homo in New York City.
Mrs. Fred a Young and little
daughter. Kathleen. will leave sat
urday for Spokane, Wash. where they
will visit Mrs. Soung's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace ktmball.
Miss Vera Flynn and guest, Mrs
Barry Phillips. went To Denver sat
urdav Miss Flynn continued her
tourney to Boulder where she spent
Tho weekend and attended tho inl-
tintion OF tho Alpha Chi Omega so 4
rority.
Mrs. Alfred Arlington went 10 Dem
vor yesterday to visit with friends for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rawlings
OF Las Animas Colo. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5. HoaG for |
the past weekend.
Miss Helen Eggers. guest Of Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rawlings
OF Las Animas. Colo. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank $. Hoag for
the past weekend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Mrs. Alfred Arlington went 10 Den
vor yesterday to visit with friends 70
a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Miss Helen Esscrs. guest of Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Miss Vera Flynn and guest, Mrs.
Barry Phillips. went To Denver sat
urday Miss Flynn continued her
tourney to Boulder where she spent
Tho weekend and attended the inl-
tintion OF tho Alpha Chi Omega So
rnrity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Mrs. Fred a Young and little
daughter. Kathleen. will leave Sat
urday for Spokane, Wash, where they
viii visit Mrs. Young's parents, Mr..
anl Mrs Horace ktmbln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
THE PUEBLO cHIErrA,
WEATHER FORECAST

--Colorado-Fair today and
Thursday, colder east por-
tion today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Spring F1ocks Euince a
Fondness for Crepe Silks

And that it is by no means an ungrounded
affection is proved by the gracious manner
in which Crepe de Chimes, Crepe Meteors and
Canton Crcpes yield to the dropped waist
lines, sashes, harem panel skirts and three
quarter sleeves which distinguish the most
fashionable of this season S modes. One may
choose these frocks in black and navy blue,
with beaded motifs or rich embroidery as
trimming.
But Taffeta is ever youthful, and the wool
frock modes are entirely different from any
ever shown in Pueblo. They are stunning
Be sure to see them now, when the prize
modes are arriving.
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Mrs. Robert HuntzinEer and chill
drcn. Elizabeth Anna. Dorothy Jane
and Ruth Marion. who have been
enjoying u visit with Mrs. NJ. d.
Thatcher, and in California with
other relatives. left Saturday for
their homo in New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

The Wednesday Morning club will
meet with Mrs. ]. G. Brooking this
morning when Mrs Alva &. Adams
and Mrs. c. Watson Devine will dis
cuss The Slavic Immigrant"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Grace and Youthful
ness Is Expressed in
the New Suits

Tho there is considerable diversity as to
fabrics, line and ornamentation, every Suit in
this all-inclusive showing boasts some ind-
vidual claim to distinction. Convertible col
lars, novel collar treatments; faring- -cuffed
three quarter sleeves, sleeves set in enlarged
armholes, box and ripple jackets, and circular
skirts are some of the outstanding features.
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Tho Pueblo Loretto Alumnae viii
meet In the home of Mrs. Floyd Glas
coc. si2 West Ninth street, next sat
urday afternoon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Tho regular meeting of the Now-A-
Day club will be held with Mrs. w.
II Minnick this afternoon when Mrs.
J. l. Parish will be leader of the les
son on The Mountainer." and Mrs.
Starkweather will read paper called
"A Glimpse of Panama
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Mrs. ]. f. Udick. Mrs. Fred A.
Woods and Mrs. c. NJ. Clutter will
entertain at a musical benefit tea.
this afternoon from to o'clock in
tho home of Mrs. Clutter. These la
dies compose the August Unit of
McClelland Home and are hoping that
all interested will attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Tho fifth lecture in tho course Of
the woman's Forum of the Steel
Works "Y' will be given this eve
ming at s o'clock on the second floor
of the 'Y." Miss McNaliy will lee
ture on The Irish Question"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Suede Slippers

-SUEDE-s of the most popular feathers for dress
or street. We have Brown Suede tro-strap
slipper with light turn soles and Louis heels Also
black twostrap, which very good See these beauties
as well many other spring styles in kid leather
Prices moderate.
Second Floor, Shoe Dept.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
JUDGE FEATHERSTONE
SCORES GREENWOOD MOB
Would Bring TO Trial Men Who Took
Negro women From Jail ana
Whipped Them.

Groonwood CO., 10 ,
Eo,,h.,
-, cont hono ,,a
no ,o,;o
t,o,. s,
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du,v 10 in,o.,;o 49,, s
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nnseos rho nooo.s ;,a;a,,,
win mo nrcnorod ona ~ oI,oooa ~,
lator. Of toh ,ou wi,, No ,,, on tio, y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
EUROPEAN TRADE
NOT ENCOURAGING
Reports Indicate Little Improvement.
Debt Weighing Down Output From
British Mines EnlMrgeS Exports.

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"asi''ns'on, ''p.' ns VI in,,
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rosur,,,i,, or 900, n,i,i,u co,
ana \u.,,,r oxro,s $50 hoo,,,o
or ~, dru :, , on oe ,.,,
rn.noctivo ccur,ros on tbo wor,d,.
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rnon,,s u.cnla ;rdic,,,
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To-day no s,id tho i,,orost on ,,o
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ioi,l nro-,v,r rovcnuo OF ,ho goy
=, w ,, ;. XIII,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
BALLOONS RACING FOR
BEN NETT TROPHY, OFF
Selgian Soldier Became Entangled in
Ropes of One and Unable to Extri-
cate Himself, was Hauled Into Bal

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
Habitual Constipation Cured
In Ia TO II DhYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxat;ve for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates every Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
road ties on the railroad track; Wal
ter Buyck, Ben Green, Alonzo Can
non and Emanuel Bradley.
piles Cured In 6 to f4Davs

Druggists refund money X PAZO OINTMENT fas
to cure Itching. Blind bleeding or Protrudipg Piles.
i:,stonty relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
statement OF The Condition OF The
BANK or WATERLOO


Du,cnI,Dr,,c
n,aS l,onmS ana Discounts .$l25,2o5 lG
Ec,,Ui'"ltS Sli.2
pn,i.;' @'iu rlA'''FcH '.,. 100
~ t'! 'Iouar 10000
o., ''' '"iiNS ana hailk-
C,n.,o - 6,'"2. ~
Cnid 10y $4,000
siI,a, I'LL, c.,' - 1000
Chooi,,. >, DI',ui ~ NT!h '9S.2o
o.f(o'. 'o GU N"H" I'chlS 42.2O
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21

Prince Aiberf 10
cold In toppy rcd
bags, tidy rcd tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huniidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h Il m l d or With
sponge mofstcner
top.
Fair play., 1921-03-19

Now we're going to strike In, and d-n
me. II l care II you never take prls-
oner. Good give me my horse. All
ready7 Bngler. sound the charge"
They swept forward on walk.
then trot, spreading out onto long.
double line. as they swung into the
more open valley. riding knee to knee,
the men bending forward In their stir
rups, with left hand grasping the
relns, the right gripping the short car
blnes A hundred yards and they were
at the gallop, a blue torrent, at the
heels of their leader; tearing through
weeds and underbrush, squirting reck-
lessly into and over the creek, dashing
up the other bank to the very foot Of
the bluff beyond. 1t was then the ma
jor saw the uselessness of II. He
whirled with uplifted saber.
Fight on foot Horse-holders to the
rear. Come on, ladsv' he shouted, his
voice pealing above even the thud Of
hoofs. Get up there some way. you
terriers, and give those red devils
HI ~
They came forward at run, yelling
ms they came, and leapcd in among the
rocks, their carbines beginning to spit
as they clambered upward. Overhead
were skurrying figures, and spurts of
black smoke, as the Indian rifles made
answer.
Fair play., 1921-03-19

staring down into her white, upturned
face. She breathed once-that was
all; never spoke, never moved, except
for the slight tremor of her slender
form in his arms. The major laid her
softly down, his own face drawn and
white with sudden passion, and strode
across to where the slain outlaw lay
in a huddled heap. An instant he
looked down at the brutal face, obliv-
ious TO all else.
"D-n yOu" he muttered In use
less rage. II wish I'd killed you!"
Then he turned suddenly, the spirit
Of the soldier In the ascendancy.
"Deploy your men, Captain Giles"
Ie commanded, his voice hard and
tern. "Swing them into line. Leave
IA squad here under sergeant. Live
~, boys; that is one Of our old lads
fighting those devils over yonder.
Fair play., 1921-03-19

the unhurt came on. Some amenG
them had stumbled onto tho trail. for
soon squad appeared just below.
They stopped and turned over the
body Of Laud, so as to see the mans
face; then tramped forward. paying
no heed to the dead Indians. Shelby
recognized the major among them, and
arose to his feet with difficulty, sup
porting himself with one arm about
Olgas shoulder. The major was pant
ing from the exertion Of the climb.
never glancing up until brought to
halt by the rock. its foot Uttered with
the dead bodies Of savages
Good God look here" he exclaim-
ed excitedly. 'Those devils were pay
ing the price" he choked and coughed.
"Whew! that sort of thing winds me.
Must be getting old, sergeant, yet. by
Jove! passed the test two weeks
ago" He cast his eyes upward, and
saw the two standing just above him.
"Hullo, Shelby! we are here in time,
then. Some good fighting, my boy.
Here, a couple Of you, give me a lift.
I'll never make 1t alone"
He was hosted over the stone cop
ing, instantly Strengthening up and
warmly grasping Shelby's outstretched
hand.
Not badly hurt, | Judge, lad!"
"No, sir; Clipped here and there Is
all, and have lost some blood"
Mighty glad of that. BY God, you
are an honor to the regiment" He
turned about. and stared down the