davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
To Keep Your Suit Neat
Proper Cleaning Pressing and Enough Accessories Essential

TSHE American woman is supposed
TO be especially addicted TO the
wearing of tailored suits.
This supposition is based ON fact.
OF course, though there are seasons
when the nuInber of one piece frocks
or topcoats seems to belle e.
However. this is a suit summer.
Even on warm days the streets are
crowded with women wearing tail
ored suits. The beaches. the hotel
dining rooms, the country-cluh veran-
das. all are filled with women in
suits. We are yindicating our right
TO be called the worlds champion of
the feminine coat suit. When the
weather Is too warm for hornespun
or one of the other light wool fabrics.
we don suits of silks-or taffeta.
pongee, tricot or jersey cloth. BUD
always we wear a suit.
Importance ~ Pressing.
The American woman knows how
TO wear . suit.
Nevertheless. there are some of us
who need to be reminded OF the ifei-
portance of caring for our suits IL we
would have them look well through
out a whole season.
To begin with. of course. comes
the matter of keeping the suit spot
less. This is a necessity. and lt is
not often Observation-Disclosures by the
fastidious woman. Little spots that
as a matter OF course do sometimes
get On the suit that Is worn con-
stantly may be removed at home very
often. GasoIene or ehloroform are
the best agents for removing them,
though there is always, OF course, the
possibility that these agents VIII
leave a mark OF their own. On the
mannish suit OF blue serge or twill.
II is best Just to use soap and water
to sponge off any spot--a bland.
white soap, naturally. not a strong
laundry soap.
But II your suit looks "spotty"
don't try 70 clean It yourself. Send
st TO the professional cleaner. and
he will put it In spotless condition
for a reasonable amount. Then VOW
a VOW to DO anything short OF tuck
ing your napkin in your bodice TO
keep the suit free from further spots.
Next IN point OF Importance comes
the matter Of keeping q suit per-
fectly pressed. always. This you can
do at home. so far as the skirt is
concerned. Any intelligent maid
can master the art OF pressing a suit
skirt. and you can do II yourself
quite satisfactorily IL you viii but be
careful with hot iron, damp cloth ana
q hanger for is~o dry on.
The tailor must tickle the Jacket
when that becomes wrinkled: al
though In the Case OF pongee suit
make satisfactory job OF it.
Accessories Are isnpas
Never begoie. perhaas. II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

The BIG advantage OF this method
70 that we car ke8n these accessories
spntiesa and always freah without a
very big drain on our purses for
laundry bills. 1t costs pretty sum.
these days. to have half dozen
biauaes numbered each week. We
don't feel, in our warm armmers.
comfortable IA a georgefte hlouse
that can't be Numbered. The alterna-
tive IS m easily washed under-bodice.
one Of crepe preferably that needs
ne ironing, and multitude Of easily
iaundered fronts and cellars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

Never before. perhaps. II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

" yHETHER you approve Of the
" present vogue In shoes or
not. you can't deny that the
new shoes are decidedly smart In ap-
peHrances
OF course, nothing Is more disgust
ingly nntldy than 4 pointed, high
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
The chieftain Offers It.
Readers a Calendar
for 1922

There will be fewer calendars
this year. Paper and printing cost
Il lot of money.
But calendars are as necessary
as watches and clocks. People
cannot do without them.
Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure Navy cal
enhar, printed in colors, a separate
leaf on the pad for every month in
the year, for any of the readers of
this newspaper.
This calendar is FREE. Simply
fill out and mail the cupon below.
enclosing two cents in stamps for
return postage. Print name and
address or be sure to write plainly.
| Frederic j. Haskin, Director,
| The Pueblo Chieftain i
| Information Bureau,
| Washington, d. C.
[ enclose herewith two cents |
| in stamps for return postage on |
n free cory Of the Calendar for |
| 1922
same .......
| Strect .........
| City ........... ..............
state ............ ...........
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Small Boys Discover a
Rangers S Sawed-of and
Take 1t To Police Chief

A IL gauge sawed off Winchester
shot gun in a leather case was found
by several young boys as they were
playing at the firemens practice tower
near the central station of the fire
department on Central Main street yes
terday afternoon. Ralph Kissinger. 1O43
Spruce street, the largest boy of the
small group Of youngsters. brought
the gun to the police station and turned
1t over to Chief DAILY.
The rifle belonged to the Colorado
State rangers and had evidently been
taken from their office which Is locate
in the southwest corner of tho old
city hall building.
The two large rooms Immediately
back of the rangers office have been
used as sleeping quarters for the large
number OF persons who have asked
the police for n nights lodging. and
the gun may have been carried off and
hidden in the tower by some one that
had been given ai"free bed"
chief DAILY gave instructions to have
the Hangers headquarters securely
locked to avoid any further loss by
this department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
RADIO STATION HERE
RECEIVES MESSAGES
FROM EVERYWHERE

Pueblo possesses a powerful receiving
radio wireless plant, capable of receiV-
ing messages from all over the world:
1t is owned and operated by Edward
Bartlett. Is years of age. residing at
2226 Greenwood street.
Two tail towers We're erected in the
yard Thursday to make the receiving
of messages easier. because of the more
perfect waves. The towers measure 81
feet from the base to the top of the
pole.
Bartlett receives messages from all
parts of the United States. He also re-
ccives messages from the powerful
radio stations near Paris. Berlin ana
other foreign cities. Messages are re-
ceived by Bartlett in the German. Ital-
ian and other languages. Most of the
United States messages received are
of a commercial nature.
Bartlett does not know the call of
the many foreign stations. but Is rain
ing information along that line and
with the new outfit it will be much
easier for him. He has had his radio
station in operation for several months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
REALTY MEN DISCUSS BIG
PLANS AND STATE MEET

Remaining of the blocks between the
railroad yards and Abriendo avenue
was discussed at the regular meeting
of the Real Estate exchange in the
Commerce club rooms Thursday. The
Realtors advocated the change. which
came as result of action taken by
the Lions club.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company presented to the exchange a
plan whereby money would be loaned
thru them to build homes in the city.
Plans were laid for the annual state
meeting to be held in Boulder on jan
uary IL. At least twelve representa-
tives from the Pueblo organization are
expected to attend. The annual meet
ing of the exchange for the election OF
officers which was scheduled for the
January 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-checks it quickly and sure
ly, clears the throat Of phlesm and
mucus. and coats the raw. indamed
surfaces with healing, soothing medi-
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
IL am an old lady, IS years old. and
had q very bad cough from having Ia
grippe. l thought it Q food time to try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
and l sent and tot . bottle. and il
stopped my cough. and ! got better:
So now I am around the house again"
Mrs. Mary Kisby. Spokane. Wash.
Ne can prove no imitation or
substitute is as good as the genu.
inc Foiey's Honey and Tar.
The Horn Drug Co.. 4th and Santa Fs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

The Boulder program provides for
business meeting to be held at the
Elks home at 1890 in the morning, to
be followed by luncheon given by the
Boulder Real Estate board with the
visiting Realtors as guests. at which
Governor Herbert S. Hadley will speak
on Greater Colorado" l.. c. Paddock,
editor of the Boulder Camera, will
act as toastmaster and 3 minute talks
will be made by the representatives OF
the various boards. After the luncheon
the delegates will enjoy a 80 minute
drive about the city.
At 2:3O p. M, the afternoon session
will convene with three scheduled
speakers:
Mr.. George W. Loomis, former pres
ident of the Denver Real Estate ex-
change Subject: Taxation"
Mr.. Ieph Chas. Felt, chairman of the
legislative committee Of tho Denver
Real Estate exchange. Subject: LEG
islation.'
Mr.. Albert A. Reed. president of the
U. s. National bank, Denver. Subject;
Finance"
Election of officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
SORE, ACHING JC|Y7S
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism is pain" only. Not one
case in fifty requires internal treat
ment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing
penetrating "St. Jacobs or right into
your sore. stiff, aching joints and mus
cles, and relief comes instantly. st
Jacobs or is a harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old. honest st
Jacobs Oil'' at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll be FREQ from
rheumatic pain. soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer. Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Oil'' has cured mill
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache, sprains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
BELOVED SISTER OF
l0RETT0 PASSES AWAY

Sister VI. Elizabeth, one OF tho most
beloved sisters at Loretto academy
died yesterday at p. m. at the
academy, following an illness of sew
cral months duration. Sister NJ. Eliza
beth. nee Margaret Aubcry, saw the
light OF life in st. Louis, Missouri. on
March 25. 1si7. Her parents were John
Frederick Aubery and Theresa Plum
kott. Mr.. Aubcry was born in Yer
mont of French ancestors. Miss Plum
kott was "A native OF ireland. her home
being Edgeworthtown. county Long
ford. When quite young her parents
cmigratcd to Paterson. n. J.. where
her father In connection with her
brother. engaged in the cotton factory
business. The subject OF this memoir
was educated by the Sisters OF Lor-
otto. Cairo. Illinois. where she gradu-
atcd with the highest honors. In 1876
her parents removed to Austin. Texas.
where they resided until lsst. when
both passed to their reward. survived
by three daughters. Mrs. y. u. Reilly
Of Austin. Texas. Sister Terasis. of the
Holy Cross order, and Sister Elizabeth.
The first part OF Sisters religious
life was spent at I.oretto. Kentucky.
tho Mother house of the Order. c<ter
which she was transferred to Lorctto
academy, Pine street. st. Louis. Nc.
With the exception OF two years spent
In her Alma Mater Cairo. III. this
was her only mission until she came
TO Pueblo in 1905 For two years Slater
filled the important Office Of Superiorcss
in her loved home Lorctto. st. Louis.
During the whole Of her religious life
she was engaged In school work. tax
ing n lively interest in all that per
tains to the education OF youth. Always
earnest and jealous for those whose
good fortune 1t was TO come under
her charge. over the broad domain OF
this mighty continent numerous
friends and relatives OF the deceased
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

pleted within six weeks, Bridges have
been replaced on the lower part of the
road and turn-outs made at bad places
in the upper road so that the road is
passable all the way to Victor.
Representa- tives from Victor met the
Canon City. Pueblo and Florence dele,
gates half way from that city. where
celebration was had TN the road. The
Pueblo party returned home while the
others went on tosVictor where a ban
quet was held last night.
Altho the road is not the beautiful.
smooth boulevard it was before all the
Important bridges have been put in as
stated and the road made safe and
passable for travel. 1t is the plan of
the Florence Chamber of Commerce to
maintain a road gang to keep the Phan-
tom Canon road in good condition all
thru next summer to insure safe and
pleasurable travel during the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
I Notice That----

James L. Lovern, commonly known
and SO forth, is looking for friend
who will present him with some hair
to cover the topmost portion of his era
mum. You see Jim received some hair
accessories for Christmas and is un
able to use them because he has but a
small patch of hair on his head. OF
course after January /, we expect
Jim II grow a little more hair since
he won't have so many municipal wor
ries to trouble him.
of course Jim is not the only male
citizen of Pueblo who is bothered by
flies using his head as a skating rink.
for we could pick out number who
are just as bad II not worse than Jim.
However, owing to a certain sense OF
modesty wen pass up the identifica-
tion of the others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

But what Jim really wants is some
hair. My kingdom for q hair" shout
cd Jim as he stood on the auction
bridge deck with hearts trumps. He
shouted in vain
Yet there Is "A certain bit of psyche
logy in this world of ours which
often leads us to believe we are going
to get what we want il we want it
hard enough and go ahead with prep
arations to enjoy the thing we want.
l doubt II there is anything Jim would
enjoy more than to feel the scrape of
a comb thru long locks of hair. Know
ing psychology. some kind friend send
Jim n box of hair pins and a hair net
for Christmas thinking that with these
preparations to enjoy hair. Jir1 would
go ahead and think hard enough and
want sufficiently enough to get some
hair.
Yours for hair cut.-W. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
PHANTOM CANONHICHWAY
FORMALLY OPENED YESTERDAY

Phantom Canon road, which was al
most completely washed out during the
flood last June, was officially OPEN
ed yesterday. County Clerk Barber,
Secretary Gov Of tho Pueblo Com
e club, G. l.. L. Gam, state high
way cOIHi'llss4uIIlt, Nu.D.y treasurer
Stanard and Frank johnson, of the
steel works, represented Pueblo county
at the ceremonies.
The state highway commission esti-
mated that it would require the sum of
$4,000 to make the road passable, thus,
making the cost so great that it could
not he taken up at that time, so the
citizens of Canon City. Florence and
Victor voluntarily did the work neces-
sary to put the highway in passablc
condition. The work. which was done
on Sundays and holidays so as not to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Smartly tailored walking type
IN black, brown and tan cal
Choice OF any style heel. fo
will surely want two pairs ., thes
prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Bank Will Move
Today From One Side

Today will be moving day at the
Pueblo Savings and Trust companys
bank at Third and Main streets. The
banking business has been going on in
the south section of the building while
the partition was removed to the
north, and attractive banking quart
ers fitted in that portion.
The move will be to the new section
to permit the workmen to redecorate
and remodel the old quarters. When
completed, the bank will have one
large, up-to-date attractive banking
house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
RAILROAD FRf|GHTS
DOWN 13 Per CEN

Freight departments of Pueblo 4
railroads have received general I
: instructions providing for a rate 4
: reduction In compliance with the 4
: decision OF the interstate COM 4
merce commission made some 4
: time ago, and effective January 4
l. This reduction averages ap-
proximately 10 per cent.
This rate reduction. coupled
with the removal OF the per 4
cent war tax on freight charges, I
in compliance with an act Of (
congress, viii mean saving OF 4
thousands OF dollars to Pueblo
shippers according to local rail 4
officials. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Prepare for Summer Camp

three day inspection and camping
trip was started yesterday by a. B.
Prindle and George White and several
leaders of the city "Y," who will in
spect Camp Crockett in view of gath
ering informtion to be used next sum
mer when the various boys depart
ments hold their annual encampments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
Elk Officers Go
To La Junta

Fifty La Junta men viii he initiated
into the Elk lodge OF that city on New
Years eve. the ceremonies TO be con-
Quoted by the officials OF b. p. o.
Elks. No. 90 OF this city.
After the Initiation services an an
nual Elk dance will he given. at which
the Pueblo Elk officers and accom-
panying members will he guests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

will be panied at the intelligence Of
tho passing of this noble. faithful.
self sacrificing soui
The funeral will take place Saturday
at a. m. from the chapel at Loretto
academy. Intcrmcnt Rosclawn under
tho direction OF r. G. Mccarthy and
company.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

The city government will change
hands before another issue ~ the
Press. Here's wishing the new man
agment a smooth voyage. The old
management did well with the money
they had 10 cxpcnd The streets
have been we'll lighted bat az a tre-
mendous cost
Certainly none Of the officers are
overpaid and no great deal of work
has been done on the streets Tor a
lack of funds. There is much COM
plant of city taxes but We can not
have good streets without taxes 20
pay for improvements unless the cit
i1sns an. like a few have done, make
special contributions for the improve
ment of the streets.
Fellow citilens We will be- compell-
I'd 10 stand together Tor better
and a bigger Marion l.et us have
pride and self respect enough 10 do
our BIZ In cooperation Tor improve
msni Go forward and not backward
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
GLADSTONE

Mr G. T Scott visited his daughter
Mu e. y Collins one day last w.sl
Mr J 81 simpson and John Robin.
son were in sullivan saturday
Mr Oscar McClanahan and family
visited Mr. J. N. Simpson Sunday.
Mr Omar Crisp and family Of
blaekfofd visited Mr. c. n. Collin.
Sunday.
NJ .. y. Phillips was In Blackforl
last week.
Mr. John Scott of Baker spent sun.
day with bis sister Vera Collins.
Mr. Joe q. BranilsY was in Marion
last week on business.
Mu. Dclphia Tosh and Ms. Elsie
Simpson were In Marion last wesk.
Mr BRYAN Robinson Of Dekoven
was In our town Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
PINEY FORK

Frank Hunt and family of Provi-
dence spcnt the week end with his
mother. Mrs. A. Hunt.
Mrs. Gertie Crayne and daughter,
Hllda spent one day last week the
guest of Mrs. Tucker near Shady
Grove.
Ernest Tackwell was In Paducah
last week.
W. G.. Crayne and family and ".
James and family spent Sunday the
guests of Burt Bradley and family
Ebert Wilson and wife spent Sat.
urday night with r. Asher and wife.
~ Hunt spent q few days last
week with Marsh Crider. 81
Luther Gibson spen, Sunday ,he
guest OF a. wilson.
w. G. Crayne j. remodeling his
home.
Mrs Lille Tackwell and Mrs. l.
Andrews were guests " Mr. NJ
Woodall one day last week.
Claborn Rice is building a barn
on G. Chambers farm.
Luther Gibson Is going 70 move
TO Dr. Cooks farm near pinckney.
vile.
Ovilie Wilson is going n move
20 Rev G. r Boucher's farm.
j. NJ Andrews and family and ..
Paris and family spent Sunday the
Fiesis of Champ Crayns and family.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
PLEASANT GROVE

oar school gave Thanksgiving
entertainment wednesday afternoon
which was enjoyed by all
a. Hewlett Belt n Crayns has
been visiting In this se,iian ihe "asi
week
Mis. Lena Bslout and brother.
Crawford visited Miss Marie Com
and Denii. Corn sunday
NJ A. >. and ]. o Corn sent
o. Cafrsulls lat week
ar. Vena SUMMERS and wife sis
tied Mr Leslie Little last scsl
Mr. and Mrs. D. 7 Riley and SON.
Hobsri. visited Mr. Ma 3 Core
sunday
Mfs Eaie Crofi visited Mr. Nv
efeii Cooper Sunday
Mr. Joe Crofi visited Mr Wille
Croft Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
TC)IU

Mis- Birdie Brown. n lola Fho
has been teaching school here. has
gone 90 Bowling Green o enter
1hool
Mu Nellie nahb b able o axe
u, her work of teaching
Mr /. p Guess of Msrion Sas
here lasi vsek visiting relative
Mr Ftfhurhss. of Louisville vas
IN town Saturday on business
ATS Davic Hurley, of Glendale. s
visiting Mis GLADYS Prank
Mla Rlth Rennel and dalghie
Anna, spent Thanksgiving bon rou
with her husband. Mi llurh Bsnnoi
Rev o. N Capshav has returned
from Mt Zion where be- ha. heen en.
gagcd in a revival
Professor NJ a. Wright ~ Carrs.
vile. spent Thanksgiung in To.u.
Mu D T Woolfs on .hs sbk
hst al this writing
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
BELMONT

Rev. John King and wife, Of
Blaekford. spent Thanksgiving with
his brother, T " King
Flay Richardson. u Evansville
spent several days with bis parents
the past week.
Mrs. ]. n. Nation and y. n Ma
ton we're in Marion Friday.
Mr.. n. Thomas and wife spent
the week end with bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Thomas a. Black.
ford.
Mrs.. Gracie Cole spent a few days
IN Providence last wesk.
Mrs.. Mae Howsrian vent 10 Ma
ron Sunday.
Mn. n. Sullivan. who has been
sick Al the home u her son. l.. c.
Tuiti. the past three weeks. is inn
proving At this writing.
Ars. Elva Futu. Of Charleston.
Miss. u the guest u hsr mother,
Mrs. n. sullivan and tvo brothers.
l.. c. and c. 6 Tul'i. a. ihis
writing
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
LONE STAR


Ruby Belt visited Carlos Belt one
night last week
Stella Jennings spent one night
with Lillian Cannan recently
Mn. Emma Hill visited Mr.. Nonia
Canaan one night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Crider visited
Mu MAY Hill Sunday.
Rev " T Oakley was the guest of
Mr J. 2. Stevens and family Friday
niFht
Mr Reed wno,iall and Mis- Marria
Belt were united IN marriage last
Thursday
Mr. Mae Stevens visited her father
one day last week.
Mr. Ksllis James and wife visited
his father J. R. James recently.
Mr Orria stevens wife and hahy
spent Sunday with j. r. woodan.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

Mis- Mable Givens spent SATURDAY.
night with Mrs John Sullivan.
l. T. sullivan and daughter, Yer
ME. spent Saturday with her grand
father. Nick Murray. Of Caldwell
Mf. Leslie Or and Guihric Quer
iermous were guests Of X 2 ou
saturday
,ir Alvin Duffy and Mr.. Al or
were guests u Mr " l.. Ou one
day recently.
Kew Avis Brantley wa the guest
of Donnie orr Thursday
Mr. Herbert Sullivan and Austin
Bnnkley were guests ~ Donnie or
Saturday night
Mas Ail.s Orr visited her rranl
mother. Mrs Laura orr. Saturday
Mrs Cora Duffy and Miss Annie
Duffy spent Saturday with Mr. fu
Ia Johnson.
s. W Martin and wife. oi Midway
spent Sunday with M Al Orr and
wife
Nss Nernie Sallyan spent Mon
day with Miss Susie orr
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
DEANwOOD.

Mr. Dean Morse went to Evans.
siile Saturday
Mr and Mrs. l-uncih Brown
were guests of Rev. Cole Mcconnell
and family a few days last week
Mr. Aly1e r. Walker visited
Msssrs Orvl and Ernest Hodge sun.
day.
Mr. Nathan Horning o. Webster
county spent a few days last week
with his son. Mr. James q. Horning
Mr lsam Morse and Mu. Ruth
Walker and children visited Mr.. Ida
Morse one day last week.
Rev W. c. Mcconnell has returned
from Weston where be- has been a..
sisiinr Rev ~ M vanHoossr in a
revival
Miss zelmA Corley was the guest
q her aunt. Mrs. Laura Walker, Fri.
day night
Mn ?. e. Lamb visited Mrs. Jane
lamb one day last week
Mr. Joseph Dean spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. n. h. Travis and
children. Nr and Mrs. A. e. Walker
were guests of Mr. G. D. Lamb and
family Sunday.
49, Nathan Horning visited NJ.
r l. Walker Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
BEARD's MINES

20 ani Mis 4. Robinson. " ror.
esi Grove visited hsr parents az and
Mrs Everett Bebout last SUNDAY
The musical ai Norah Belih Saiur
iay night va well attended
issmar Gass spent Thanksgiving
in ffedonia
Mss lima D.. Cofdor ~ Henderson
who has been visiting Mrs J s Gass
has returned 10 Marion
Several from this nlas aitsndsd ne
entertainment a. Hebron Nov "a
Miss Nola Gass who was Injured
BY q horse fsw weeks aFo j able
90 b. out arain.
Nora Reli has moved o. Flris Ma
sels farm on Crooked Greek