davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
.CH|MN RESIGNS
TROOP CAPTA|NCY

Lieutenant Fay Chinu announced his
resignation as an officer In Troop f.
iith Cavalry at the meeting of the
troop Monday night.--it was learned
yesterday. Chinn. who has held tho
position OF second lieutenant OF the
troop, and had been acting COM
mander until a commander was select =
cd. severed all connection with the or
gsnization due to business needs, II is
said.
Lieutenant Chinn was one Of the
original members of the troop. and rose
from n sergeant to the position held
before quitting the troop. Lieutenant
Morris a. Pcnter was given the cap
taincy of the unit until the election OF
the permanent commNndcr. He was
transferred to Troop from Battery
u. No definite announcement has been
made relative to tho selection OF n
commander. as the order must come
from the headquarters OF the state Ma
uonal Guard. IT * understood. but tho
members themselves have the privilege
OF choosing their own captain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
CLOTHING STOLEN
FROM HIS HOTEL

A parcel post package. containing a
suit of clothes and other articles dis
appeared from tho Star rooming house
early Tuesday moyning. Dulbeno Rveo
and Bolvasas Nabrair1 are being held
for investigation on the charge of steal
ing the package.
The package was delivered to the
rooming house for a person who was
out of town and would not be back
for several days. Tho postman left the
package which was placed behind the
counter by the attendant.
The two Mcxicans entered the reg
ster room of the hotel about o'clock
Tuesday morning In search of room
and while the proprietor showed one
tho room. the other is alleged to es-
capped with the bundle. They were pick
ed up in the railroad yards an hour
later but no bundle was found on them.
They had a pair of ladies shoes In their
pockets. however. bu- they claim they
were purchased In Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Professional March .............
............ The Garden Orchestra
Quartette--''No Shadows Yonder"
from Holy City ............. .Gaul
Mcndelssohn Quartet
Vance Keister. Mrs. Vance Keister.
Geo. Schnell, Miss Elsie Wade.
Accompanist, Miss Vera Franson.
Memorial Ritual Officers of the Lodge
Opening Odc--"Auld Lang Sync"
....... Lodge and Audience
Prayer
Chaplain of tho Lodge, Bro. c. ]. Hart
Vocal. Solo--"Sunset and Evening
Star Harper Gardner
Accompanist, Miss Mabel Stackus.
Eulogy-'Deccased OF the Year. :.
.......... Bro. III. G. De Tienne
Vocal lfSolo-"There Is no Death"
.Geoffrey OHara
Mrs. w. ]. Kidd.
Accompanist, Miss Mabel Stackus.
Orchestra -. The Garden Orchestra
Oration--Bro. Edward Schilling.
Denver Lodge No. II.
Soprano Solo--"The Great Beyond"
....... Darlington
Mrs Ethel Reese.
Accompanist. Miss Mabel Stackus.
Closing Ceremonies ..... ........
Officers and Members of Lodge.
America
Benediction--Rey. Bro. BENZ. Dagwell
The Garden Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
!. ". TAG DAY
WORKERS CHOSEN

Tag Day will be observed by tho
Young Womeu's Christian Associa tion
OF Pueblo Saturday. this being one
means tho organization will employ to
add to its building fund and also to
enable everyone to contribute.
Tho workers are as follows: Mrs
Asbury White. chairman: assisted by
Mrs. Frederick II. Bullcn. Mrs. J. r
Wilson. Mrs. Wardner Williams and
Mrs. G. y. Power. The captains are,
Mcsdames NJ. u. Thatcher. II. p
Worries. W. l.. Anderson. Royal H.
Ffnncy. Wilbur Lucas, Frank Hoss
A. S. Booth. Walter l.. Wilder. Ira X
Young. Joseph Monroe. J. w. Wood.
ard. Ned Humphrey. Arthur Shaver
Thomas DoHren. W. J. Ross. ]. T.
Campbell and G. y. Power. and
Misses Msrv l.. Strang, Florcucc
Crawford, Grace Pollard. Pearl Glib.
son and Mary Bell offutt. 4 group OF
Young girls viii assist the captains
during the day and group OF young
boys will help in the evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Held For Check Theft

Boniio Gonzales found the hat of
Jose Ycpes hanging in its accustomed
place at tho Miuncqua steel works,
according to official statement.
In tho hat was e. y. & I. check
made payable TO Yepcs In tho sum
OF close to s35. The hat remained
until Its owner called for II. but the
check had departed.
AZ a store numbered 3i1 South
Union avenue tho check found It's way
with the name OF John Ycpcs indorsed
on its back.
George $. Phillips. steel works de-
tcctivc. arrested Gonzales and called
sheriff Thomas. Tho Mexican was
taken TO the county jail.
Bullets yyrrc formerly made Of stone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
OLD AGE, HIS MARK!

Oliver Wendell Holmes. in the charm
ing discourses of THE Professor at the
Breakfast Table" refers to an unmis-
taxable sign of old age. 1t is three
parallel lines between the brows. We
can detect the first traces of disease
by signs just as plain
When a woman suffers from back
ache, nervous depression. dragging
down pains, and those ailments peculiar
to women. it is plan that she needs a
woman's medicine. What other medi-
cine could she more wisely resort to
than Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. which for half century
has proved the natural restorative for
these troubles ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
SHERIFF FINDS ONE
M00NsA|NE STILL

Four gallons of "hootch.' tho still
in which IT was made, three barrels OF
mash. and John Slenick were taken
into custody about o'clock last eve
ming by Sheriff Sam e. Thomas and
Deputy Sheriff Delliquadri, accom-
panied by Federal probation Officer
Badovinac.
pasture and Burnt Mill was the loca-
ton OF this factory" Slcnick and his
mother make a small house and a piece
OF land their home: eney have few
head of livestock, but to all appear
ances the chief source OF the family S
income had been the little spirits-cook-
ing machine.
Slcnick was placed in the county jail
and tho plunder in the odor vaults OF
the court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
B. & P. W. CLUB WILL
HOLD PARTY FRIDAY

The Business and Professional wo-
mems club will give an old fashioned
party or bee" at the City "Y' Friday
night at 7:3O o'clock. All girls employ
cd in stores. factories. laundries and
other industries of Pueblo will be in
vited to attend and bring gentleman
friend. The invitation is also extended
to any girls in the city who are inter
ested in Y. w. C. A. work who would
care to attend. During the evening
the guests will help string tags for the
Y. w. c. A. tag sale Saturday. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
BURGLARS STEAL
C0|K AND TROUSERS

Burglars arc getting bold when they
enter the room of a man and take his
money while he is asleep and to be
sure that the person does not pursue
him, takes the trousers along, but such
was the case of r. NJ. Boone, who
rooms at 3151a North Union avenue.
a neat sum of cash was said to have
been slowed away in nook in one OF
the trouscr pockets. which had been
placed near the bed in which Boone
was slumbcring. The owner OF the
pants had to have another pair OF
pants delivered to him before he could
make the rounds of the pawn shops in
search of his wandering garments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
COMMERCE CLUB TO.
ISSUE new FOLDER

A folder boosting Pueblo will be
ISSUED. by the Commerce club shortly,
it was announced at the meeting yes
terday of the Publicity Committee.
The illustrations and facts given In
the pamphlet answer nearly every
question that could be asked regard
ing the city.
The illustrations in the booklet Will
show the city's parks, schools. large
wholesale and retail houses. mills and
factories. The pamphlet. furnishes
data concerning Pueblo's industrial
financial, educational, recreational
and agricultural advantages, gives
facts on the superior climate and var
ious opportunities of the city.
The local club is cooperating with
the Denver Civic and Commercial
clubs in endorsing distinguished d
Denver attorney, L. Ward Bannister,
to represent the two organizations at
the League of the Southwest Colorado
River conference in Riverside Cal. Dec.
s, and 10. Several other prominent
Coloradoans are slated to attend the
most important conference relating to
reclamation and river control projects
ever held in the west, II one may
judge by the prominent men to attend
The program includes, Herbert Hoo
vcr. representatives of the Reclama-
ton service. Federal Power commiss-
ion. and some OF the leading engineers.
financiers and barristers in the coun-
try, az we'll as mnry of the western
state governors.
Two pool and two billiard tables are
being installed in the club rooms and
arc of the latest and staunchest type.
The table when set up will weigh In
the net6hborhood OF 1000 pounds. acc
ording to one of the employees OF the
Chicago company. who Is setting up
tho tables.s Thirty-six cues have been
Included In the equipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
PERSo NAILS

Jake Thompson, who has been spend
ing several months in the state of H.
linpis. is home again and glad of 1t
and so are his legion of Pueblo friends
Miss Emma x. Wilton, of Redlands,
California, who was called to the city
by the death of her father, will be the
guest for several weeks of Mrs. E. I.
Wilton. 215 Abriendo avenue.
A. G. Hamel, supervisor OF the San
Isabel national forest, returned home
last evening from trip into the Wet
Mountain valley-the heart Of the San
Isabel territory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Business and Professional Womens'
club at their meeting Monday night
decided to act as big Sisters" to the
Y. w. c. A. of Pueblo and will assist
and boost that organization in the
work Of csta blishing its new home, the
party Friday being one way of inter-
esting the girls of the city in the work
program will be given at the affair
Friday night. consisting OF musical
numbers, talks and community sing
Ing. There will also be "eats" and a
general good time is promised to all
who attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1s21-rAGE THREE
Two Autos Stolen

Automobile thieves stole Stude-
baker touring car from the streets or
Colorado Springs at $50 o'clock
Tuesday night, according to report
received by the local police, with the
license number 42-514.
A 1919 Oakland, 5-passenger auto
mobile was stolen at 9:35 o'clock from
Seventh street and santa re avenue
according to a report made to the po-
lice by the owner, frank Grenas, 3lS
West Tenth street. The license num-
bcr was 64S05.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Reported Accident

What is thought by the police to be
an ideal law abiding citizen. was a
woman that reported to police head
quarters Tuesday that she had been in
an automobile accident in which there
was no one injured nor any damage
inflicted on the cars.
The accident occurred about 3:45
O'Clock at Third street and Santa Fe
avenue, and altho there was no cas-
ualties, the woman thought it her
duty to report the matter to the po-
lice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
TWO STOLEN AUTOS
ARE RECOVERED

Two of the Ford automobiles stolen
in this city Monday evening have been
recovered.
one of them was driven by fifteen
ycar-olb boy to Colorado Springs,
where he was arrested Tho Pueblo
usual papcrs to bring him back.
The car stolen from T. a. Perkins
from in front OF the Knights OF Co
iumbus automobile training school. was
sighted by the owner at the corner OF
Santa F'c avenue and Eleventh street
soon after o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t wa. facing cast on Eleventh
street.
Perkins was riding with friend
when he sighted the ear which looked
so familiar he believed II his. ENami-
nation proved his guess good. But not
wanting TO take any chances OF having
someone charge him with stealing
ear. he went to the courthouse for OF
fetal advice. He came In contact with
Constable Curran who went with him
to tho car. The owner then climbed in.
took tho wheel and drove happily away.
SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. A. a.
Hutchinson of Howard. Colorado. was
given surprise party Monday night at
tho home of hsr soh, T. II. Shurtz. 2a6
Fountain street s>whom she is visiting.
it being hcr 1ethObirthday anniversary.
was spent in nlking OF oldcn times
and in dancing, otter which light
lunch was served. Those present were.
A. A. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. r. X.
Shurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shurtz. MIR.
and Mrs. A. Il. Shurtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ". Shurtz and MIR and Mrs. w. II.
Shurtz, Jr. -Four grandchildren and
one great Grandchild of tho honor
guest were also present
TO ASK FOR BtDS-Pueblo' coun-
ty commissioners yesterday framed
resolution providing ror an advertise
ment for scaled bids to do the county
printing. for blanks and books and for
the legal advertising during the COM
ing year. The bids arg TO be filed be-
fore 10 o'clock on December g.
CENTEN NAL PARENT TEACH
ER association will meet Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock in the auditor
ium. L.. NJ. Carlson Will lecture On the
Cliff Dwcllcrs at Mcsi Verde.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
WALKS INTO TRUCK
IS SLIGHTLY INJURED

Henry Walker. "a pedestrian on South
Union avenue. WAS knocked down to
the pavement and sustained minor in
turics whcu struck by "A truck driven
by Richard Pierce. 1t was reported to
the police.
Walker had his head turned and
walked into tho rear fender of the slow
moving truck. Pierce asserted. after he
had stopped and made investigations
and then reported the matter to the
police Tho occurauce was pronounced
accidental hv the officers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Here Are the MakingS

Our best grade of yardewidc outing flannel in
light fancy stripes, heavy pc quality, at yard
only 19c.
27-nch Heavy Outing in plain colors, also light
and dark fances, regular zoe quality at yard
16c.
Best grade 36-inch Comfort Challic in beau
tiful range of colors and patterns at yard 19c.
Yard wide plain and fancy figured silkoline.
best standard quality, pretty designs at yard
25c.
36-inch Comfort and Bungalo trctouuc good
weight and patterns at yard S.1c
Pollyanna Easement silk for that real fine
comfort. Comcs 3 inches wide i'll plain colors of
blue, rose and tan, very soft mud pretty at yard
75C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Cotton Bats in lb. Comfort size, 12vgo, best
quality pure white cotton, at each ST .S5.
Same quality aud size in stitched bats at
each 81 so.
Quilt size 72x9O pure white cotton bait in full
one pound rolls, each 39c.
10 ounce Cotton Bats in best selected stock
pure white cotton, each 35c.
10 ounce Bait in cheaper quality. each 2Sc.
ounce Bait in good quality cotton, each 15c.
e ounce Bait in extra nice cotton each IL &C
COMPLETE SHOWING OF COTTON, WOOL
FINISH WOOLNAP and all wool Blankets in
plain coors and fancy pads. ranging in price
from ST .9S to S25. 90 pair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and store Burglary. Also
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOWNEN.
81. THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Large size comfort 72x7s. good weight, chaic
covered, both sides fancy, at each $3.4S.
72x7S Fancy Silkone covered comfort filled
with nice soft cotton, scroll stitched, at each
S3.9S. ...
12xs4. Extra Fancy best grade Silkoline Gov
cring, pure white sanitary cotton filed, scroll
stitched, each S4.9S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

ing package volume is above or below
par.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Bullets were formerly made of stone.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

morning he shot mel And YET II
couldn't b. or Dotty wouldn't b the
wonderful woman she has become. nor
you. my son. the man you ars--the man
! was when led Jackson's rangers.
Hesper Dawn Red" the Quavering
voice hesitated. "No. no. let that
name perish with his who disgraced
II. The Judge knows. Hesper Dawn:
David wulf Warbritton. Both Of the
high blood Of tho Dawns, your moth.
ere both named Hesper Dawn. distant
cousins, both the same name, and both
Of the same high blood. Neither need
you be ashamed. my son. Of your name
Of Warbritton. It has been more or
less on the tongues Of men since the
brave days of Saxon Harold. Share
your estate with Dotty. II IL In the
will that you do 80. and there's ample
for you both. The judge will know"
The Pearlhunter was on the point
Of mentioning the letter--the death
Of the girls grandfather. his relenting
his Will. But the faltering voice left
him no opening.
my son. you are a man grown, but
you will not deny your father the
heart hunger Of twenty bitter years."
His voice was fast falling; his eyes
strained hard to and the Pearlhunter's
face. though he was bending low over
him. The young man read the mean.
Ing, tho twenty years Of longing, In
the straining eyes. He knelt down and
laid his face against the old mans
cheek. An arm stole about his neck
and held him close.
A long time the old man lay stili.
his right arm around the girl kneeling
at one side Of the couch. bis left arm
around the man ut the other. 80 still,
70 motIonless he lay that the deep
silence became burdened with heavy
fear. The sheriff ut the foot Of the
couch bent forward. The Pearihunter
turned his face. looked and bowed his
head. The girl raised her eyes, gaxed
intently at the placid features. threw
herself across the motionless body
and wept aloud.
The graceful musician. the intrepid
soldier-was dead.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
4-348 b
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.-
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
II. q. Land OfficA. AZ

tfuDllSneT-
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. 8. Land once, ct
Salt Lake City, Utah. March 8, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
q. Smith. OF Lehi. Utah, who on o.
tober IS. 1916. made Homestead entry
No. ol6i6O, for NwA. or Lots !, o.
Eh NWA. Section 80. Township 9
South. Range 1 East. Salt Lake Msr-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Register and Receiver. u. 8.
Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Titan,
on the 22nd day OF April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. Certarstrour OF Salt Lake City,
Utah; II. s. Burch OF Salt Lake City.
Utah; Ale Eiserman, OF Pelican Point,
Utah; r. G. Henke. OF Lehi. Utah.
GOULD b. BI4AKLEY, Register.
First pub. March SO, 1921.
Last pub. April 0, 1921.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The Song Of q Thrush.


Twentieth Of June. and the world at
high tide; the woods full Of cradles,
aud each cradle housing a iusty baby !;
the weak gone back to earth. the ut
that survive beginning TO test wing
and claw. Streams and woodland
pools grow languid with millions mat.
Ing. Each leaf has reached Its maxi.
mum Of lung expansion. The trees
breathe deep. The forest has settled
down seriously to the business Of full.
filling Its promises. Cocoon and chrys.
ais have opened and flung forth their
glittering mysteries. Furnished bodies
and gauzy wings glance and glitter
through yellow sunshine and soft
shade. like fakes Of star dust sitting
down out Of the sky.
But II the woods have many cradles,
they also have many graves. There
was new one this placid June evening
ut Fallen ROck--a new one beside the
one that was almost new. There were
orchids upon them both. A man and
a maid had together hunted tho woods
for them. Only such as they could
have found 80 many. Only to her fav.
orites does nature show the way TO her
treasures.
The stanch old Boss and hard.faced
Bull MastersOn we're back at their
watts and clam rakes. Billy's grand
mother was staying at the cabin Of
the three gables . few days for com
pany.
The Pearlhunter came from the vii.
lage In the still evening. Along the
dim. slim path through the woods he
came. against the face Of the sunset
The swing and spring Of a master OF
men was In his stride, for he carried
In his pocket q telegram addressed to
man with a name at last, to David
Wulf WarbrittOn. The telegram told
OF two fortunes awaiting down the
river, OF houses and lands. and advis-
Ing that Judge Eskridge was on his
way.
Near the turn OF the path he stopped
and stood listening. The song OF II
thrush was charming the silence Only.
the song carried certain delicious,
elusive witchery that no bird throat
ever knew. He stole along the path.
stopped and stood with barred head.
Upon the fiat rock at the pool stood
the Wild Rose, the tears running down
her face, her lips and throat alive with
the magic OF song. A lady cardinal
perched upon her shoulder. A king
cardinal fidgeted and twitched his crest
on an overhanging twig that almost
brushed her hair. A pnir OF SHY
thrushes fiuttered and fitted In reach
OF her hand. Other birds walked up
and down nearby branches. or darted
down for hurried peck az the crumbs
she had scattered over the rock.
The tears drowned the blue; the
song ceased. The birds fiuttered away
one by one. The girl bowed her head
and stood with clasped hands, gazing
down at the quiet water.
The mans -step reused her. She
eumnna=<~-~ ---ss~.s>osnsss
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
Spanish pancers.

There 10 one nice thing about q
group OF Spanish dancers. They en-
Joy II so much themselves. Always
merry aud laughing and calling out
little pleasantrIes to each other, clap
ping their hands and stamping their
feet. But why. 10 the name Of Edgar
w. Cervantes, don't they learn some
new steps life.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
1.-THE soy-stands Before Yev."


been staring at each other. Events
were happening. Developments unfold.
ing. too fast for comprehension. The
old man was staring at them both,
from one to the other. a. II unable to
grasp . revelation that had been TWEEN.
~ years coming. He stretched up his
hands at last to the young man. pulled
his face down to him. gazed on Il a.
at so0sthing Of which he had long
dreamed but never hoped to see
turned back to the man on the floor.
martin Redmond. I'll reQuits the
deed you've done. the one good deed
Of your evil life. The little girl I've
raised as my own. the child of the
good woman you cruelty killed, the
child you deserted. your daughter
stands before you"
The girl recoiled In horror. The I'M
natural father strained his glazing
eyes toward the daughter his thought
had outraged; q cry muttered up out
Of his chest and brought with It gush
Of froth and blood; he stiffened; his
face frightened horribly; he fell heavy
against the arms Of the sheriff-dead.
The girl turned away from the grue-
some sight, stole a half faltering
glance at the bewildered face Of the
Pearlhunter. threw herself down by the
side Of the couch and bowed her face
upon the old mans bosom.
"Unsay II. Daddyi Oh. Daddy. I'm.
say i'll"
He softly stroked her hair with his
great. gaunt hand.
'Irs the truth. Dotty, and can't be
unsaid. But you owe him no respect
parent only. never father. He de-
serted you. and killed your mother
In ways unspcakable killed her-a
woman Of the high blood Of the
Dawns." He fumbled the picture up
on his breast. held II before his face
= moment. laid Il back. "Godl" he
groansd. 1.-THE ruin he wrought For
years I searched for her"-he spoke
the name In reverence, "and you. my
SON"
His hand found its way back into
the Pearlhunter's; his eyes strained
hard toward the face bending over
him.
They seemed hungry to know many
things--the twenty years OF wander.
ing; the death Of the woman Of the
picture; how the young man came to
be just there; of his wounded arm.
But with the steady courage OF sol.
der who knew the end was near. he
put them by. and dropped his eyes to
the girls hair.
Your grandfather. Dotty. old God
frey Dawn. cast your mother OFF when
she married Martin Redmond. Alone.
and dying In poverty and want, she
sent for me at last" The girl was
crying softly. He stopped. put his
arm about her and drew her close. II
had the privilege-and honor--of max
ing her last hours less terrible. She
died without-seeing you. You were
search, left everything In the hands
Of my good friend. Judge Eskridge,
and came up here to lose myself In
these vast woods along the Wabash.
a present from General Jackson"
His eyes closed YEARLY. He lay
so still. and the pallor on his face was
50 CHASTITY that the Pearlhunter bent
anxlously over him. But the heavy
lids presently Enclosed; the voice,
queer and hoarse from long disuse.
and noticeably growing weaker, fal-
tered on.
"ss"@" vaA"si u sssma only this
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
PILES.

Fissure and other Rectal diseases
cured by non-surgical methods. No
time lost from business. Write for
my booklet ON Rectal dist ases free.
II. r. Parsons. NJ. ID. Al. Cont
uentil Bank Building, Salt Lake
City. 25-u