davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
ANOTHER BIG CROWD
At CALK|NS,WHHE'S

Tho ladies OF Pueblo are sure getting
acquainted with the Calkins-Whito
Bros. Furniture store. Another large
aud Interested crowd attended the Ma
jcstic range demonstration yesterday
afternoon and listened 10 Prof. Becker
explain how and tell why they could
never fail to make good bread. buns.
rolls. coffee cake, etc. IL they would
just follow his directions and inciden-
tally use "A Majestic range-claimcd to
be tho best cook stove on the market.
"CaIkius- White Bros. have these IA
nous ranges for sale, but they want
every man and woman in Pueblo to
visit their store and get acquainted
with the various departments, whether
II is expected to buy n Majestic range
now or some later date. OF course. il
you do buy now. the firm will give
YOU a si5 aluminium set frec-but what
the mem bcrs of the finn really want
is to have all the people OF Pueblo find
ont what complete furniture store
this city really has, ranking with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Auto Accident

Mrs William Lamb. 1881 Lake ave
nuc. was painfully cut about the face
and head in n hcad-on collision be
tween n car driven by her husband,
William Lamb, and Il car driven by
Mrs. Il. II. Livingston. - Masonic
block. at $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon, at tho intersection of Broadway
and Abriendo avenue. Mrs. Lamb waS
thrown against tho windshield with
force sufficient to fracture 1T, suffering
numerous painful cuts about the face.
1t was first thought that her eyes had
been injured but further examination
showed them to be unhurt.
\ report OF the accident received by
the police states that the Lamb ma
chine was coming north on Broadway.
and Il. II. LivinEston's car came up
the hill Just cast of the McClelland
public library. Tho cars crashed to-
gcthcr. and II is understood that both
Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Lamb were
injured to some extent. Mrs. Living
ston was accompanied by her husband
Their car was new. and had not been
driven quito 200 miles. Both machines
wore battered about the front ends;
tenders were crumpled, headlights
smashed, and other damage was done,
the report states.
William Lamb stated last night that
iSs wifc's injuries were not serious,
tho painful. He states that he en-
countered a wagon. that obstructed his
Wow as ne 'TbNS'u <NtiitHb' h''iAA'
He slowed down. he states. and
swerved to pass the dray. At tho same
time. the Livingston car came around
tho other side OF the dray. striking his
machine head-on.
Mrs Livingston was reported to be
only slightly bruised by the impact.
Both women were able to be taken to
thcir homes soon after the accident.
altho Mrs, Lamb was carried to tho
office of tho United Davis-Nories parl-
4 IL. &c., .1,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
County Courts

Not n divorce suit was fIed. or arv
other kind of suit for that matter. in
Lho county court yesterday. tho the Of
nee ut the clerk was busy as usual
'no very important piece of bust
ness. however. was transacted and
'Ait wac the purginE of the records ut
"a number OF cases which Mad been ON
file FOR a year. and no action taken on
them
II is tho custom OF tho clerk OF tho
court to go over tho nlca once a year
hnu send notice to the litigants or
thcir attorneys In all cases wherein no
steps since tho nliug have been made.
TO show cause why such cases should
not hc cNpuugcd from tho records
This was done some time ago. and
eighty -uine cases were stricken from
the records yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
THE SUNVILLE BAKERY
Bakers of Good Bread. -

best anywhere. So go today and look
al the pretty things being sold so rca-
sonably.
This is pastry day at tho demonstra-
ton and, school at : O'Clock, and the
ladies who fail to be present. will sure
have missed something Eood-for fine
pastry is one of Prof. Ecckcr's hobbies,
and he has some recipes that it Will be
worth the time OF every woman in Pu-
cblo to see demonstrated. If you want
to learn all about fine pastries, attend
tho Majestic range demonstration this
afternoon and listen to Prof. Becker.
lie will sure tell you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
CITY BRIEFS


Bring shoes down this morning. Econ
omy Shoe Repair Shop. s05 No. Main.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS-Red Cap
Special messenger service. Phone
1231-W.
You will be welcome at revival at
Central Christion church tonight.
CACTUS CLUB-The meeting OF the
Cactus Social club will be postponed
two weeks, account of sickness.
HYDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone s7s.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 5T.
An-Stcel Safes and Cabinets. Ihe
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
PRINTING SERVICE - FRANKLIN PRESS
LIONS CLUB-Revision of the sec
ton of tho city charter dealing with IN
dustrial research was discussed for
further consideration at the meeting OF
the Pueblo Lions club at the Vail hotel
yesterday noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
M'CARTY RECEIVERS FROM
INJURIES AND SIGNS

st. Louis. Mo, Feb. s.--Lew Me
Carty. Cardinal catcher. has entirely
recovered from injuries received late
last season, when an automobile driven
by rabbit Maranvillo was in a
snashup at Cambridge. Mass. HE
signed contract for 1921 was received
by tho club today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
A Banquet

w. L. Fletcher of the courthouse
engineer force, spread n banquet yes
terday at noon, to which he had in
vitcd n number of courthouse off
cials. including tho county commits
sioners and some OF the ladies.
It was a sumptuous repast made up
of substantials and dclicacics.
Following this innovation II was
suggested that It would be nice for
the various offices to follow suit with
a Ect-toEethcr-and-e eat once a week.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

them by the nillions." The letter lis
signed Nobody Much
Much to the disappointment OF IN"
roriniont Of the letter. the writer fails
to state in what form nc inhabited the
earth when here the other three times
whether he was a canary bird, bur
70. n rattlesnake. a rushing mighty
wind, a pcstilcncc. ground hog, or
lust "A common human being.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Centennial Girl Reserves meet after
school in tho gymnasium.
E,vcrybody's girls come for basket
ball practice and club supper at $50
O'Clock. Public roller skating at the
gymnasium at s o'clock this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

FREE consultation on inventions
and mechanical work. Our new factory
and equipment provides us to give
better service on die-makipc, metal
stamping. screw machine work. pat
tern work, developing Inventions.
building models. and special machin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY, Engineers
and Builders. 309-31l So. Victoria ave,
Pueblo. Colorado, 200 feet from the
Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

THE Western Retailer and Manu-
facturer made its appearance yester-
day in a new drass and under a new
name, with the genial and versatile r.
c. Walter as editor. and c. T. Thomas
in charge of the advertising and circu-
lation end of the paper. Here's wishing
the now publication and all connected
with its success and prosperity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
kNIGMTS rEMrLAR NOTICW

An cmergcnt conclavc Of Pueblo
Council No. ., knights Tcmplar. is
hereby called for today d'riday) at
80 p. m. for the purpose OF attending
the funeral of our late fratcr, Charles
w. Bowman.
PETER F'RETZ.
WILLIAM PEACH, Commander.
kccorder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
MASONIC NOTICE

Pueblo Lodge No. i, a. r. and \. NJ.
will convene at : O'Clock. p. M. today.
February 9TH. account funeral OF the
late Charles W. Bowman, All Master
Masons take notice.
II. L. TIEDLUND.
s +. RENO. Sccy w. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

ANDREW McCLELIAND wants
everybody to read Accepting the Uni
verse" \ sane book for sane folk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PHONE roRBUsH FOR COAL

Revival at Central Christian church
tonight at 7:45. Lively music and hear
the Gospel preaching. Hear how easy
1T is to unite tho churches on New Tcs-
lament basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

AUTO FIRE-Firc. believed to have
started from n short circuit in the
wiring of an automobile belonging to
DR.. Joseph Snedic. caused the firc dc
partment to be called out just after u
o clock yesterday. Sednec had parked
his car in the 200 Block on Quincy
avenue. and noticed smoke coming
from II soon afterward. The fircmcn
succeeded in stopping the flames be
fore they gained much hcadway. The
damage is estimated at $50.
High Quality shoe repairing quickly
done at The Mesa Shoe Repairing Co,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRE-.
Phone 55s. Moore's good coal.

II YEARS in Pueblo without fail
ure; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

U. g. Publ., ltesitn Free Clinic To-
the trcatI.ic'it ct Eoatfoal Dissasc- "
men and y,val,r Hours fer rien
$50 10 80 T. 10, Monday, NeaEnsclg
Friday a.d SLturGly. ,:So - $50 ..
M, Monday. Wednesday ano friday
Bourg for women. $3.50 to 10 q D..
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms 2l7 and
us Central block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

MASQUERADE DANCE-At Brant-
zol's Hall on Rye road, Saturday night,
February .. Bosckcrs orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

HAULING of all kinds. Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

VISIT PUEBLO Enroute TO their
future homo in California Judge and
Mrs. ". +. Mcdaniel of la Junta.
called on court house and other friends
yesterday.
For twelve years Judge Mcdaniel had
been on the Otero county bench. but
was defeated last fall On various oc-
cassions he has presided in the Pueblo
county court, and has bccn A leading
figure at many Of tho important Elk
gatherings hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Some Difference

Is what you, will say when you find
how low prices have been cut at the
] Newton Lumber company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

A Downs returned yesterday from
Eads where he went to inspect the
Nee No-Shc oil well. Mr.. Downs was
well pleased with what he saw and
learned while there. and says St is
quite probable that n Cusher may be
struck when the drill passes thru the
red beds" Drilling has been resumed
and good progress on tho well Is being
made The flow of oil already en-
couutered came frop an ls-inch sand
in the "red-beds.' This sand produces
about fivo barrels OF oil per day.
Everybody at ISads tx confident n big
well will be struck soon.
In buying into Mutual, you arc in
vostinS in n stock OF real merit and
the chances for big returns the best.
II you arc interested call at the offices
Of tho company in suite >. Amherst
building.
MASQUERADE DANCE-At Brant-
Zol's Hall on Rye road, Saturday night,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

q. g. Smith has moved his Rea,
Estate and Loan office 10 1ol Pope
Block. Phone 2ai,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Mother dicn tell us but we know what kind to get.
Don't weo We'll get the best, the kind we like,
SUNLTTE and NEW ENGLAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
BIRMlNGHAN~REAL ESTATE. BOARD Echoes From the National Association Convention Chicago

the idea first in Boise and states that it has not cost the city of Boise one dollar but on the other hand has been a good business proposition as well ss good advertisement for the city.
 Secretary Herbert Hoover
 In discussing business conditions, MT. Hoover said
 This is the fourteenth industrial depression that he have suffered since the Civil war We have como through the 13 others all right. We have today greater resources, and no less courage, skill or intelligence than when we met these disasters be- fore We do have two forces work ing in the country of quality never. experienced hitherto. First, we have now a proved financial system that has saved us from terrible destruc- tion of a monetary panic that would otherwise have accomplished so tre- mendous a fall in values. Second. we have a higher sense of service, a wider spread of willingness to give aid to the injured in business. Thous- ands of firms whose cases seemed hopeless month ago are now on the road to safety.
 We must suffer period of du- ress from war, and punishment from the boom, and only until We rebuild our virtues of hard work. frugal liv- ing, more saving, sober conduct, higher honesty. These things are trite enough. There are a few peo- pie who will not accept these hard facts, who will perish in the notion that they can by various devices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
BEAN BEETLE QUARANTINE
 HAS BEEN REVOKED

Montgomery. July 23.-(Special.)- In telegram received Saturday, from c. c. Starcher. of Auburn, se- cretary of the Alabama Horticultural society, Miles c. Allgood, commis- sioner of agriculture was advised that the federal quarantine against the Mexican bean beetle has been re- voked. This action is taken by the commissioner to mean that the fed eral government has abandoned, at least for the present, the fight to control the spread of this pest which has wrought such havoc upon leg luminous crops of all kinds in this and other states during the past F. months.
 In order that the state quarantine may also be revoked as soon as pos sible, and the shipment of legumes out of quarantined areas be resumed, the State Horticultural society will hold a special called meeting some time during the coming week, at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN
 By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, July B. By agreement of court, jury and oppos- ing cousel, adjournment was taken today in the trial of Otto Stevens. Charles Petree, Tom Christmas and John Mcclure, charged with the murder of George Lewis and feloni- ous assault upon Andrew Crumley last May near Clinton, until next Monday morning at o'clock when argument of the case which has aroused more interest in eastern Tennessee than Any murder trial in years will begin. Both defense and state announced willingness to confine argument to two hours on each side It is be-
 leived the courts charge will be lersthy consuming perhaps two hours. It seems probable verdict will be reached Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
LEAVE FOR ARGENTINE
]. s. Delegates Sail for Pan-
 American Postal Congress
By Associated Press

New York, July 23.--O. K. Davis. secretary of the national foreign trade council, and Edwin Sands, head of the foreign mail department at Washington. left here today on the new passenger liner American Legion for south America as delegates to the Pan American Postal congress to be held next month at Buenos Aires.
 Stating this was the first time the United States had been, asked to send representatives to this congress, the American delegates said they would endeavor to expedite interchange of mail and bring about closer business relations.
 Sailing on her maiden voyage. the American Legion carried more than 100 passengers, including many rep resentatives of South American husi- ness firms. She was escorted to sea by several alrplanes carrying legion officials. At Rio dc Jane;ro and Buenos Aires American veterans of the World war will be- entertained on board the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

aVoid reaping what they have sowed. The resistance of a few groups of manufacturers or dealers to lowering prices to the general level, the re- slstance Of few groups of workers to accommodation of their wage to the decreasing cost of living. and the necessity of better days work. the retusal Of some people to curtail their eNtraVagances all contribute to our undPlhg. They have to come into the cold water in the end. They cannot get more than their ratio of the total In the meantime, they delay recovery and contribute to unemployment among the rest of us
 However, the vast majority of us have cheerfully accepted the iney- itable. I have records showing that III most manufacturing industries eff hciency has increased 20 to 30 per cent during the past 12 months. Our farmers arc making extraordinary efforts They are economizing in supplies and machinery. they are making the old things do a little longer, they will bring in this years crop at much less cost than for many years past Thus at least 80 per cent of our people have accepted these homely truths and taken those steps that are primary to overcome any depression These people have adopted that slogan of Give a full measure which St. Luke announced as fundaTental of economies some 1900 years ago. That is why l insist we have turned the corner"
 Robert Jemison. Jr.
 MT Jemsion addressed the national convention last Thursday morning on the urgency of a Nation Wide Pub licity and Advertising Campaign ,' and 1t Is with much satisfaction that we read of the unanimous indorse- ment given by Mir. Jemisons plans by the convention.
 It Is a well known fact that great many of our best investors are Iutting too much money into tax ex- empt bonds, thereby creating a con- dition that must be handled intelli- gently and at once. There is no other organization equipped to handle such a situation as is the real estate boards of the country, under the gem eralship of MT. Jemison.
 The Birmingham Real Estate board Is proud to number among its mem- bership the vice president of the na- tional association, and compliments MT. Jemison on his election to this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
PILGRIM LANDING
 TERCENTENARY IS
 B|G UNDERTAKING
Staged By Professionals, It Will Be Great Event With Tremendous Crowds
 and Many Stunts
By ROBERT c. BENCHLEY |. Associate Editor of "BIfe."
Special Correspondent to The Age-Herald (Copyrlght, 1921, by The Age-Herald)

Special Correspondent to The Age-Herald
 Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald)
 New York, July Ut is such long trip to Plymouth, Mass, and the place is probably so crowded with sightseers staggering about in celebration of the Pilgrim tercente- nary. that your correspondent can't quite bring himself to cover the event in person. A man has his health to think of
 It is also little hard to read Tn full the repores of what is going on there. Just snatch of the opening paragraph of the governors address of welcome and a glance at some pictures in the rotogravure sectioLs showing students in the ninth grade dressed up as Pilgrim forefathers and their lady friends, and then you are ready to turn over the latest base ball returns from the courtroom.
 We are not very well equipped, therefore, to write a dispatch on the tercentenary combination, but from what little we have seen of pageants and red hot sporting events of that nature, we feel that it ought not to be difficult to work up little story about the thing without going up there at all.
 A Big Affair
 In the first place, 1t Is more than likely that the whole affair has been placed in the hands of professional producer from New York city. If such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES
Stockholders Notice

STUCKHUIUFfN NUtICt
 Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of stockholders and direc- tors of the Automobile Fina ncng corpora tion will be held at their office at 1119 American Trust Bldg. Birmingham, Ala, at noon Tuesday, August 23, 1921. This meeting is for the purpose of electing officers and directors for the ensuing year and transacting any other business that may come before the meeting.
 (Signed) KEITH BRYANT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

climb on the rock with the rest and perform barefoot dance, during which the Pilgrim fathers keep time by clapping their hands. Gradually, as more and more people get on the rock, it sinks slowly into Plymouth harbor, while the entire company sings, Bringing in the Sheaves." and Hall, Hail. the Gang's All Here"
 At last it disappears from view with all on board. (Thunderous ap-d phause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Cow Taken Tn

One brown COW and calf both having on bells,-to up at my house. which is house S7 in front of the old employment office Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com psny, Westfield, about January 1. 1921. Owner can get same by proving his claim and paying the cost.
 WILLIAM HARGRAVE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
DIRECTORS

J L. 7ANcEv DAVID 6 nETER N 2. hGssER C x. gsTEs V. kEY NiLNEa R nocoNNGLL A. N. yHRockMosroN FRANK [. HurLEa ". O. oLIvEs '. \, MotvoN X A. MosELEV 4. ( MONTGOMERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
CLONTs CONVICTED

Anniston, July 23.-(Special. )-John Clonts, white man arrested in Bir- mingham several days ago at the re- quest of Calhoun county authorities, was convicted in the county court Friday afternoon under a charge Of violating the prohibition law and was later bound over to await federal grand jury action under a $500 bond after a preliminary before Commits sioner Carr.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

ANNOUNCEMENTS A
 ADJUSTMENTS I SPEND your vacation at Cook
 Springs hotel. Cook Springs, Ala.
 CARDS OF THANKS ? MRS. MONNfE NJ. HAYS, sister of Sgt. Harry P. Couch, wishes to thank her many friends and relatives and the American Legion for their kindness
 LOST AND FOUND &1oo REwARD--For evidence to convict parties who stole my Ford ton truck. Worn drive 1920 model. motor No 1921; Yale switch lock No. Kw50531; :; rear castings 32x4M Federal cords Nos ls6Sl0 and 210s7s; front castings 30x3ia left. Federal rugged. tread; right. Good rich safety. Cab braced with l-inch strap iron and long bolt through the base of each upright; upper windshield glass cracked across right hand corner lower glass of heavier 'clesr vision" variety and has no metal caps on the sets of bolt holes on each side to fastened to edge Of right hand exten- extension with N inch bolts. Cross beam, on rear of body 3x4-inch rough sswsd s,wst hickory homemade repair job
 
 to frame of truck and reinforced with 6-foot piece of 3x4 rough sawed hick- ory. fastened with sxh inch bolt both at rear end and to frame of truck. End gate sets inches above floor of body and Is fastened to cross beam by two 4 inch and one h inch machine bolts. Extension boards to steps with + inch bolt from rear end through floor of body; box stamped vedooi oils bolted to right hand one Liberal reward for lo- cation of truck or any or the parts. w. l.. Geiger. shipman. Miss.
 $50 REwARD--For location of Ford ton truck, worm drive, 1920 model, motor No s751e72; left hand ear of radiator notch filed in head. and connection fastened with common bolt and large washer block of motor fastened sn,it to base on left with split pins; back of radiator badly broken by loose fan blade, nearly hand sjde pres front c.5f'r of radiator ' has dis tinct patch near lower left hand cor ner: dent, in upper left hand part of te tos ou led hoe nan punched in rsh hand side and lamp tied to radiator with haywire. w. L. Geiger, Shipman, Miss.
 sToLEN-July fl or IS, setter bitch. wire, cut on belly; leather collar with brass trimminss;. answers to name Hss nsmmond. S Iswans sssinaw. 10. Ala. hs00ss = $50 REWARD for information leading to recovery of new Ford touring car. Ms sissippi license No. 32675. motor No. 50S29S9. taken from street at Meridian. Miss. saturday. July le. Chief of Po- lice, Meridian. Miss.
 4th and sth ayes. on Ninsteen,h net #, N. A.i,sase eontainins E s2s7-J or return to 7is N. Fist St. CAMEO PIN--I.ost Saturday afternoon in Bessemer. cameo pin. set with pearls. Return to 1928 Arlington Ave. Besse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

CAMEO PIN--Lost Saturday afternoon in Bessemer. cameo pin. set with pearls. Return to 1928 Arlington Ave. Besse mer. Reward.