davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Dorothy Morris Of the Dorothy
Morris Trio" one of the features of the
bill.
An exceptionally we'll balanced bill
of Pantages vaudeville is offered the
theater goers of Pueblo at the Ma
estic this week.
Joseph Belmont and Mary Fulton
offer a musical novelty called "A
Springtime Classic" introducing host
of songbirds. Mr.. Belmont is a whist
ling soloist. and Miss Fulton plays
the flute IN charming manner.
Chuck Haas, the California cowboy.
presents an amusing monolog and
pe-twirling exhibition This act is
much on the order Of Will Rogers
brand of entertainment
Painter and Sylvia do comedy &C
robatic stunt with plenty OF bright
patter.
The Dixit -Four Is a quartet of dark
skinned boys who do some OF the best
singing and dancing that has been Of
fered in Pueblo for many a month.
Dorothy Morris and company open
the show with a charming dance num-
Der. Miss Morris and her two asso-
ciates are decidedly pretty girls who
execute a pleasing variety of modern
terpsichorean diversions.
An educational motion picture opens
the program.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
HAM AND CABBAGE
DINNER FOR WINNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Stuart enter
tanned with a ham and cabbage dinner
last night at the City Y NJ. C. A. in
honor of the Crews Heggs' team and
AIR. Stuart's team which were prize
winners in the recent ~" membership
campaign. f. J. Henry, captain OF
the Crews Beggs' team. presented v.
c. Haven with round trip ticket to
California, which was first prize given
for the winner in the campaign. Mr.
stuart was winner of the second prize
which was a Nuckolls ham, which was
served at the dinner. country fashion.
by the ladies of the Central Christian
church.
A program was given which consist
cd of a vocal .olo by D. P. Miller;
Community singing: two readings. in
negro dialect. by Mics Genevieve Pott,
who was dressed as a pickaninny.
Short talks were made by the follow
ing: Ira Young, W. H. Biddell, Jesse
Rood. Z. l. Crockett, w. H. Jones, d.
p. Miller. V. z. Haven, F. j. Henry
and B. V. Ruppel and Mrs. Edna De-
Long and Mrs. ]. Il. Stuart. Tho
teams were congratulated on their
work in the recent campaign.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
BOY WINS MANY
VALUABLE PRIZES

George Hale of Fort Collins was
awarded the honor of state champion
among the Pig club entries in the state
fair. He was sent to the state fair as
one of the champions or Larimer coun-
ty. J. l. Beeman, manager OF the
fair. has sent him a diploma, and pc
side that he will receive a prize OF IS
from the Fair association; special
prize of 81 from the Nuckolls Pack
ing Co.: book on hog raising.
years subscription to the Swine World,
and a camera given by the Swine
World of Des Moines. In addition 10
these he will be given trip to the In
ternational Stock Show to be held IN
Chicago from Nov. . to Dec 3, with adj
expenses paid.
1t pays a boy to be really interested
in one thing.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
MORGAN TO TALK ON
FLOOD PREVENTION

Arthur T. Morgan, president Of the
Morgan Engineering company of Day
ton, Ohio, has accepted an invitation
from the Pueblo Association of Engin-
GERS, to talk on flood problems and
flood prevention, at the Commerce
club. Friday evening.
The Mosgan Engineering company
has had broad experience in flood pre-
vention. having had charge OF the work
at Dayton after the flood of June 3,
1921. The subject is one which should
appeal especially to Puebloans and in
view of this fact the Engineers asso-
citation has issued general invitations
to anyone interested to attend the
meeting Friday evening at O'Clock.
CommeruD club rooms, Central block.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

The committee on the Halloween
party which will be given by the Y. M.
C. A. next Monday night, met last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruppel. 1t was decided to offer
prize to the person wearing the best
costume as Wei :: one to the person
wearing the best headdress, prizes to
be given to both the men and ladies.
Every one who attends this party is
to wear a unique headdress and all
who desires will be dressed in fancy
costume Many new and up-to-date
stunts are planned for the entertain
ment of the guests. unique program
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
Hip Broken When
Raacher's Horse Shes

A broken hip was sustained by j. II.
Short, a rancher near Burnt Mill on
the st. Charles road about mile and
u half from Pueblo yesterday after
noon. when the horse he was riding
shied. ran into fence and fell.
The accident is thought to nave hap
pened about 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon according to or. Williamson
who was called by a ranch hand who
found Short lying on the ground In
the injured condition about two hours
after the fall.
Short who is about 80 years old was
taken to the st. Marys hospital by the
Hilbert Ambulance company. where It
was thought that no other serious in
jurics were sustained.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
Health Bad

II boy member OF the 7. NJ. c. A
has flat feet or broken arches: IL he
has lateral curvature of the spine or
has some affection of the throat. the
parents of that boy are going to know
1t: for Physical Director Pringle is ex-
amining all boys under is years of
age. and what no finds needs to be at
tended to, he notifies the parents. tell
ing them what the Gym can do and
what must be taken up with physi-
clan.
Yesterday morning 40 boys were ex-
amined and only three had defective
lungs and but one mad a sluggish
heart. Fifty per cent need dental work
while so per cent have some affection
of the throat or bad tonsils.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
MEN HELD ON CHARGE
OF ABDUCTING GIRL

westcliffe. Colo, Oct. E.-Preiimi-
nary hearing for Fred Myers and
Frank Murphy. under arrest here on
a charge of abdunting Jennie Patter-
son Is year old girl from the McKen-
zie ranch fifteen miles vast of here.
will be held sometime this week, ac-
cording to local authorities. The men
gave their addresses as Pueblo. The
men are alleged TO have kept the girl
prisonef in a lonely mountain cabin
for several days. They deny the
charge. Officers state that Myers and
Murphy worked in the vicinity of the
Mckenzie ranch during the summer.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
PLAN BIG HALLOWEEN
PARTY AT CITY Y.M.C.A.'

will be given in which all are to take
part and get acquainted
Many surprises are in store for the
guests and among the entertaining
features will be orchestra music and
fortune telling. There will be a bar
rel of cider and lots of doughnuts for
refreshments. All senior members are
invited and all the dormitory men are
expected to attend. Two hundred bust
ness and professional girls will also
attend. 1t is thought there will be
from 400 to 500 persons present and
this will be one of the largest and best
of the annual Halloween parties given
by the ''Y'',
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
AUTO ASSOCIATION
READY FOR STRIKE

The Pueblo Auto Trades Association
had placed the plans for motor trans
portation in case of the railroad strike
in the hands OF George c. Gilman,
Grant Walker and n. C. Brayton.
They plan to have a special tank truck
line to Florence oil refinery TO assure
a supply of gasoline. Then 1t would
be determined what supplies should
have right of way to best serve the
city in case of a tie-up. The owners
of all motor trucks in this region,
their capacity. and the nature Of the
work now being done with them. would
be listed. Then trunk line service
would be established between here
and Denver and between here and the
coal fields.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
Many Lions At The
Thursday Luncheon

Practically the full membership of
the Lions club was at yesterdays
luncheon held at the Vail hotel. Two
visitors were present. They were w.
Tipping. district manager Of the Cen
eral Fireproofing company of
Youngstown. Ohio, guest of Art
o'Brien. and Harry Spengler, manager
of the Sunnyside Coal Mining COM
pany OF Denver, guest of A. d. For
bush.
Short business talks were made by
Morton. Lovern, Morse. Keller and
Barbrick.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
SNOW FOLLOWS A
transform HERE

Tho first real snow of the season
struck Pueblo last night between
and o'clock. 1t followed heavy
rain that started in about $3.50 o'clock.
Flakes of mammoth size character
lied the beginning of the snow storm
but they dwindled in size as the storm
abated and by $3.50 o'clock the storm
was over leaving lawns and sheltered
places white with wet snow.
But the weather man says fair
weather today SO by the time most
folks get out of bed the snow may be
gone and the sun shining.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
Forms Subsidiary Co.

Incorporation papers have been filed
in the county clerks Office for the
firm of Lambie, Rogers & LegE. The
incorporators are G. S. Lambrie.
Platt Rogers. Jr.. and II. c. Legg. Tho
new company does not succeed The c.
s. Lambie Co.. but is a subsidiary
company organized for ditch work.
pile driving. steam shovel drag line
and similar work. The main office of
the subsidiary company Is in Denver,
with a branch at Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
OEENCHAIN ATTORNEY
ADMITTED TO COURT

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. 2i--charles
T1rbetein. Chicago attorney. who came
TO Los Angeles to head the defense in
the murder trial of Mrs. Madalynn
obenchain and whose practice in the
Los Angeles county superior courts
was blocked by charges of Thomas
woolwine. district attorney. today was
admitted to practice in the United
ates district court here.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
OYER MILLION LOOT
TAKEN IN MAIL THEFT

New York. Oct. 27.-IThe loot OBJ
tanned in the hold-up of mail truck
here Monday night was announced by
Postmaster General Hays today as
81. Asa. 1919 So. This comprised: Cash.
s2T. 1o4.S2: Jewels. sll.s93.sI; negotiable
bonds sT4 soS. M: stocks, s22s 5.sa;
non neRotiable bonds. 81 .O54 a17.s3; cou-
pons. $1,000: notes and drafts. ST.
392.o4; letters. papers and notices. s2s.-
1854.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank b. Maddox and Julia Dixon.
Pueblo.
Samuel E. Platz and Louella May
Hughes, Pueblo.
Ernest f. Brehmer. Denver. and
Mrs Abbic Weber. Denver.
william Richard Baker and LII
liam Forrest, Greenwood.
DIED
EAGAN, Mrs Alice. age g. years
died at a local hospital. Oct. "a.
Body at McMinn's.
FUNERAL NOTICES
Mrs. Alice Eagan, age Ga years. a
resident of Pueblo, for the past 81
years. died at a local hospital, early
Thursday morning after few days
illness. She was very well known
and highly esteemed and her sudden
departure will come as a severe
shock to her many friends. Mrs
Eagan was Il member of st. Patrick's
parish and the L. c. 3. A. Survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Eta Murray.
2311 Spruce st. Miss Mary Eagan.
residing at the family home, 1910
u. Abriendo avenue: n son, Patrick;
two brothers. Patrick and Thomas
Comerford: and a sister, Miss Mary
Comerford, all residing at 1910 east
Abriendo avenue. The funeral VIII
be held Saturday morning at $3.50
from the home and at o'clock from
St Patrick's church. Rev Father
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28
DISCUSS EXTENSION OF
SQUIRREL CREEK ROAD

Preliminary plans for the extension
Of the Squirrel creek road, thus con-
Meeting Beulah and Rye were dis
cussed at conference attended by F.
d. Mendenhall, chief engineer of the
U. S. forest service of this district; A.
G. Hamel. forest supervisor: G. l.. L.
Gam, member of the state advisory
board to the highway commissioner
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

and Pueblo county commissioners,
yesterday.
Forest service representatives an
nounced that they were ready to spend
$4,000 on the proposed survey of the
road extension. Pueblo county will not
be put ITO any expense to put thru
the survey and If funds permit the
county will be able to construct the
road lined out by the government sur
vey.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Barry will celebrate requiem high
mass. Burial will be in the family
lot In Rosclawn in charge OF W. b.
McMinn.
The funeral OF Frank Charlo was
held Thursday afternoon at :30
from the McAfinn funeral chapel. and
at 9 o'clock from the Mt. Carmel
church. Rev. Father Valentino con-
Quoted the services. Burial in Rose
lawn.
The funeral tf Isaac F'reund was
held Thursday afternoon. at o'clock
Benz. +. Koperlik conducted the
services. Two hymns were sung by
Mrs Ray Mccarthy. Pail bearers
were NJ. Studzinsky. +. Bergerman.
5. Il. Davis. Ed Fist. A. Stark, and
Dave Klein Flower bearers were
A. Somehow. s. Bernheim. Louis
Nathan. and a. Elliot. Burial was
in the North Side Jewish cemetery.
in charge OF T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
The funeral of Martha Cevilla
Rowland will take place Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock from the Pres
byterian church of Penrose in charge
OF the United Davis-N Worries Under
taking company.
The funeral OF Georgia Rcnegan
will be held today at gao o'clock
from St Paul's A. NJ. Il. church.
Rev. Collins will officiate. Burial
will be in Mountain View in charge
of the CANNED Undertaking COM
pany.
CARD OF THANKS
wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends for their beaut'-
rui floral OFFERINGS also for tho pyp-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Wilton Mahai Mortuary. Under
takers and Embalmers. Now located
a, 215 f. Abriendo avenue. Phone
11a.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

patty shown in my great bereavc-
ment the loss OF my dear wife, Mrs.
Georgia Bishop.
PERRY BISHOP
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Barry will celebrate requiem high
mass. Burial viii be in the family
lot in Rosclawn in charge OF W. b.
McMinn.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

Argentina has nearly millior rom-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

-,.....-.s $50 -----s----'
must Say california" or you may get
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

CARD OF THANKS M
] wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends for their beaut-
full floral offerings also for tho SYM
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-28

,r i...er ,crlrnne can buy from the drus
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
THE WAR FINANCE
CORPORATION ACTIVE

Amelioration of stock and farm
ing conditions in the middle west is
being sought by the administration
through its war finance corporation.
j. Sheehan of the First National
Bank in this city is advised regu-
larly of the activities of the new
governmental department. Among
his latest press sheets some interest
ing information is offered.
For instance, it is distinctly of in
terest to all western people to know
that $1,250,000 was advanced last
week to a cooperative rice growing
association in California, just as it
is interesting to know that 100000
was advanced to two groups OF
stockmen up in Oregon.
These carry portent Of what ma.
be expected to happen in modera-
ton and within the bounds of bust.
ness sanity in this state. A small
degree of financial aid extended to
Nevada stockmen at this juncture
will mean their independence
throughout future years when this
prime industry is again re-estab
lished on a firm footing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
FORD CAR WAS BADLY
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

A Ford bug, owned by Ben Mar
kovitch, Winnemucca baker, was
virtually destroyed by fire that
brought out the volunteer fire de-
partment last evening. The alarm
was rung in from Railroad and Lay
streets and the hurry-up trip of the
department disclosed the fact that
beyond preventing the spread of the
flames to nearby infammables little
could be done, for the fire hal
about encompassed the ruin of the
Henry.
Mr.. Markovitch carried no insur.
ance on his Ford and stated that
the blaze started when leaking
gasoline ignited, presumably from
the electrical arrangement on the
car.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
CALIFORNIA HAY FINDS
WAY TO NEW YORK CITY

The first shipments of California
hay to arrive in New York are now
being sold in the country's largest
city and nearby towns. These
shipments went through the Panama
canal and arrived on the Atlantic
seaboard about two weeks ago. The
water rate from coast to coast is
$12 per ton, exclusive of literage
and other distribution charges.
Pacific coast grown hay is said to
command a premium over the To-
cally grown hay on the Atlantic
coast Of from 81 to SIS per ton.
Except in unusual instances it is
not believed that even water trans
portation will bring the hay of the
seaboards into competition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
SEEKING To AID
THE UNEMPLOYED

While the unemployed situation
is not so acute in Nevada as in
other states, Frank w. Ingram,
commissioner Of labor, is sending
out 5000 questionnaires to known
and supposed employers of labor,
with a view Of getting this data,
which will clearly show the present
condition, as well as the tendencies
to be considered.
The practice has been an annual
one for some years, but this year II
is especially important, and Mr.. In
gram requests that those receiving
the questions make a special effort
to assist in the work by promptly
answering the inquiries presented
on the blank.
II representative set of replies
can be had, it will be possible not
only to make an accurate statement
of the labor supply and demand
but also Of the tendency of wages
and to forecast conditions for the
coming season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
CONGRESSMAN HAS
FREE GOVT. SEEDS

My Dear Mr.. Editor: The tims
far the annual distribution of free
government seeds has again arrived
AS your Representative in Congress
find that l shall have an unex.
pectedly large amount of seed thi.
year.
1 am informed that some news.
paper men object to having bags OF
assorted seeds sent to their offices
for distribution, and do not wish
to impose upon any Of the fra.
ternity. May l ask your suggestion
and advice in this matter, in view
of the fact that distribution has, in
past years, been accomplished
largely through country newspaper
offices?
You are at liberty to print, if you
care to, that after this date people
may write direct to me at Wash
ington and l will supply the assert
mens of seeds provided by the gov
eminent; but II you do this would
suggest (for reasons which you will
readily understand from expert
ence) that the act be made en-
tirely clear that there is no use
asking for special seeds, nor for
any personal selection of seeds.
II your office would like to have
seeds for distribution in your own
way, l shall be glad to supply you.
Thanking you in advance for any
suggestion you may care to make,
and for all publicity which you may
see fit to give this seed matter, l
am, Yours very truly,
SAM'L S. AREN'T.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

DON'T FORGET THE BASkE-
BALL GAME. THURSDAY AT
SHARP.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR XMAS MAIL

A few holiday suggestions by the
post office department regarding
the mailing of small sized cards and
envelopes are given below for the
benefit Of our readers, and also as a
help to the department during the
rush of the holiday season:
During the holiday season large
quantities of very small envelopes
and cards are put into the mails
with the result that all postal work
is very much retarded and mail dis
figured and mutilated.
This is not generally known to
the public and cards below the size
Of 2 Sd by inches should not be
sent for the following reasons:
Addresses will be obliterated by
cancellation mark.
Too small to be run through fac
ing table, necessitating three extra
landings with consequent delay not
oHiy W this uut otacE HAL.
Delay in cancellation because Of
awkwardness in putting. through the
cancellation machines.
Delayed through difficulty in sort
ing.
Liability to loss or damage as
small sizes do not fit letter packages
and cannot be tied securely.
These odd and diminutive sized
pieces of stationery have come into
use in the past few years and only
appear now in quantities at Christ
mas time when the whole postal
system is keyed up to top speed
and trying to keep on top of the
load.
1t will be greatly appreciated,
therefore, If the public will refrain
from using the above-described sta
tionery, and thus Tighten the bur-
dens Of the post office force, and
facilitate the delivery of your own
mail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

All Of the reliable data on costs
of living, wage tendencies, labor de-
mand and labor supply, which is
furnished by the federal govern
ment departments, is derived from
answers to similar questions, as well
as from personal investigation by
agents whose salary the government
is able to pay.
The state department of labor is
endeavoring to perform similar
useful service, but is greatly handi-
capped by lack of funds. II those
receiving the questions, whether
they be employers or not, will take
five minutes to reply, the work will
be greatly facilitated, and the net
result will be of distinct benefit to
the employers as well as to en-
ployes.
The information received canno,
be given out, under penalty of law
except in the form Of generalized
averages, so no one need fear that
any private information will be be.
trayed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

Puzzled? Use the wantads.
Four-line wantads-5Oc for 3 issues
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-12
ELIZA MARIA CHRISTIAN

Mrs. Eliza Maria Christian is now
at rest after an illness which confined
her to her bed for over four years. A
broken hip was the cause and up to
that time she was an exceptionally ac-
tive woman, always ready to render
service where she could. She was a
Christian woman much beloved by all
who knew her.
Mrs. Christian was born in ITALIA
dega, Ala, Sept. IS. 1S47. She was
the wife of Mr.. NJ. T. W. Christian,
one of our most highly. respected citi-
zens who is quite aged now and her
illness and death he feels deeply. Mr..
and Mrs. Christian have lived in
0cala about % years. They had ten
children. all of whom were born in
Alabama, their home before coming To
Ocala. Eight of the children are liv-
ing and are: Mrs. Love. of Alabama
Mrs. Chester Lowe, of Orlando; Mrs
Homer Agnew, OF 0cala; Mrs. C. A
Moore. of Admission, Ala; Mr.. NJ. G
I
Christian, of Oxford; MIN. C. Chris
tian, Of Tampa, and Mr.. Sam Chris.
tian and Miss Percy Christian, of this
city
Miss Percy Christian has scarcely
left her mothers side since her illness
tenderly nursing her through al
hours of the day and night and al
ways with cheerful spirit which
frightened and heightened the days Of
Il her mother
| All the children will be present fol
the funeral excepting one daughter
Mrs. Moore. The funeral will tax,
place from the residence at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Christian
was a member of the Presbyterian
chuch, and her pastor. Rec. Mr.. Gre
son, will officiate. The following vii
act as pail bearers: Messrs. w. I
Gary, C. G. Fraser. J. w. Akin, d. Me
Ferguson, w. D. earn and Franl
Gates.
| Sam R. Pyles & Company viii hav'
charge of the arrangements and in
terment will be made in Greenwood.