davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

also render several numbers. Follow
ing is tho program in full:
vice.
Community singing led by Miss Fran
COS Walker OF la Junta, late song
leader OF War Camp Community SER
vice.
MIR. Fred Bartlett ut tho organ.
Address: George Washington" by
Ava Il. Adams.
Band Selections: Ia Gems from Ste
phcn Foster.
(b) Between the Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea. by King.
c. T. & |. Band. VIM. samuel. director.
Soprano Solo. BECAUSE, D'Iinrdclot.
Mrs. Paul Yacucll.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected.
Virginia Tcdford.
Violin Solo. Waltz No. 90
II. E. Warner.
Melvin Iangford.
(Accompantst, Alice Langford.)
Tenor Solo.
Charles w. PfafrcnbcrEcr.
Short organ Recital, (a) Song OF
Sunshine. ................s...H HoilinS.
(b) Imperial March. .............E Elgar.
America.
Accompanist. bred Bartlett
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Rev. Reed Approves
Homelake Home

Reverend o. s. Reed, formerly pas
tor of tho Central Christian church OF
/ this city. but who has been retired for
sometime because of his advanced age.
recently made a trip to Monte Vista to
the Soldiers and Sailors home.
Reverend Reed made n thorough.
but unofficial, inspection of tho build
ings and equipment of the home, and
states that whilo tho accommodations
arc OF the best they arc not quito
ample to meet the demands of the
many worthy applicants.
Following is a letter from Reverend
Reed to the Editor OF the Pueblo
| Chieftain:
The State of Colorado aided ~ the
general government is going fine
part by old soldiers, their wives and
widows. Recently as l passed from
cottage to cottage 1 heard the remark
This is the best homo wo ever had, -
Tho cottages are well furnished. Each
has its bathroom: it's reception roo-,,
It's bed room. All are well lighted ard
supplied with water both cold and
hot. Since last July n resident ply
sician has met all requirements OF
such an official to the great satistac-
tion of members of the home. Prior
TO that time n physician living IN
Monte Vista was depended on for such
service. Often when most needed his
services were not available. Much TO
the regret of all our physician has
resigned to take effect the first of
May. 1t is hoped that n worthy sue
ccssor may be found to take his place.
ono capable of taking charge oil the
dispensary as we'll as looking after
the health of members OF tn. home.
| Applications should bo made to Sold
! .crs' and Sailors Homo, Homelakc'
Colorado.
Among other work needed at the
home Is tho draining and nlcaning out
OF the lake. 1t is now full of carp,
tons of them. These should be gotten
rid OF and tho lake stocked with pala
table fish. OF course this means inc
expenditure OF several thousand dol
/ lars, but It will pay largo dividends
on the investment. 1t can be made a
source of revenue as well as furnish
| ing the home with "a needed and en-
| toyablc dict.
The board of commissioners find II
impossible to meet tho demands, both
for Widows quarters and cottages FOR
Husbands and wives. Some additional
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
School Vocational Work
DISTRICT TWENTY

A now 500 Portland punch has been
installed ia .ho printing room at Cen
trail High.
The Sixth-A manual class is working
on bread boards and toss games TINS
week.
Miss Gaines. manual teacher. in Cen
trail Grade building, has so pupils in
her classes.
The hfth grade manual boys are
making pencil sharpencrs this week.
Tuesday was daily paper day in the
print shop. The first pages OF tho
! Chioftain and Star-Journal were
scanned carefully by the pupils for
possible typographical errors. By the
way. this is getting TO be a frequent
evenings diversion for many of tho
printing pupils.
About lis pupils arc enrolled In the
bookkeeping department practically
Il capacity enrolment MIR. Kay Is the
only teacher. A night school class was
started this month, and it is growing
steadily.
The elementary wood working class
under MIR. Hann has spent the first
part OF tho semester in learning how
to sharpen planes aud chiscls, how to
make hnlf-lap Joint. and In the making
of q shop drawing for the project which
each student intends to work out. In
this class. like the other TWO hiEn
school Woodworking classes. thrco per
lDuS per week !iIt SlNtH iii' bpSS A'A
the working out of whatever project
they may choose. The project however
must hc within their ability. Tho re-
naming two periods per week arc spent
on required work.
The machine shop is vital factor
in Industrial education. The value OF
"a machine shop cannot be measured
fully as a unit in itself, for 1t forms
a nucleus around which rcvolNc other
mechanical activities, as drafting.
smithinE, pattern making, and foundry
work Mr.. Lockhart has thrcc classes
daily. ono OF which is working under
the tradc-unit system of three hours
- day. He also has "A night class OF
fourteen. meeting twice week.
Tho advanced stcnography class IA
now working on Legal Documents. An
intensive course win be given along
this line.
Tho class on the Burroughs calcula-
| tor is now working on chain discount.
There are about t70 students in the
| TypcwritinE classes at present. Tho
pupils are given a thoro training in tho
writing of all forms OF commercial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
While Waiting,
Bond Forfeited
In luck or out OF i.2

In luck or out OF TT
This question is botherinE George
Pappas, Greek 41sS West Northern
avenue. arrested on city warrant
charging him with carrying concealed
weapons Thursday night. He was re-
leased on $50 bond and ordered to ap-
pear in court Friday morning.
Pappas arrived at tho city hail but
stopped going when he reached the
scrgcants office, adjoining the court
room. Mono of the officers recognized
him. and Pappas waited. silent uni.l
someone should speak TO him.
Meanwhile, court convened in tho
next room. Judge II. a. Crossman
went down the list of names, finally
calling that of George Pappas. Tho
call was unanswered and the judge
ordered the $50 bond oonfiscatcd.
II he had been found guilty, his fine
might have been much greater than
tho amount of the bond. on the Other
hand. IL he had convinced tho court
of his innoccnsc. tho bond would have
been returned to him
Was he lucky or unluckY?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
40c Candy Special Today
English Walnut Fudge, 40c lb.
Main floor.
In the Basement
Chocolate Creams, Csc lb.

A pretty little one-piecc dress OF soft cham
BRAY made with three box-pleats in front and
back. Large collar, cuffs and pockets trim
med with two rows of white linen braid Ei-
bow sleeves-FuraiSkpd with black silk tie.
Pink and blue only. Ages to years
Price P-A.OV
Another number for the larger girl, 10 years
to Il years, is fashioned of soft chambray IN
plain pink and blue. Made with three box
pleats front and back, wide belt of solf ma.
tcral buttoncd to dress with large pearl
buttons in front and back. Long sleeves
Collar and cuffs trimmed with two rows OF
white linen braid. Black silk tic. Price %o.OO
A practical dress of dark khaki will surely
please bct,i mother and daughtcr-made one
piece, deep box plcats both front and back.
Emblem on sleeves. Three rows white linen
braid on collar and cuffs. Belt of self ma
teriais. Ages to years only. Price 1910
A nifty dress in heavy Jean cloth in dainty
stripc combinations OF pink and white, green
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

crn Rocky Mountain region. tho 1t has
fallen since Thursday morning; n low
pressure area is central in tho vicinity
OF North Dakota, and minor dcprcs-
sions are noted off the southern Pa
Cifc, south Atlantic and New England
coasts. It is cooler locally and quite
generally in the plains states. and con-
sider7ibly so along the north Atlantic
coast: temperatures are higher along
the Canadian border and on the Gulf
coast: 1t is much warmer in south
orn California, day temperatures of
90 occurring there on Thursday.
General conditions this morning arc
favorable for fair weather in Pueblo
and vicinity tonight and Saturday. with
somewhat higher temperature tonight.
w d. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Sentenced For Defrauding
Wounded World War Men

Washington. Feb. 25.-tour year som
tcnccs were imposed today In the dis
trict supreme court on William +. sal
isbury ir. OF Buffalo, and David w.
Griswold. of South Hold. y. Y. former
claim examiners of the war risk in
surancc bureau who pleaded guilty to
having dcfraudcd wounded world war
Veterans out OF several thousand dol
lars They were indicted on cloven
counts Of having obtained money for
advancement OF claims before the bu-
rcau and pleaded guilty on two counts.
receiving the maximum sentence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Cupid Wins

Mrs. q. W. Hammill. formerly Miss
Minnie Williams, before her marriage
in Denver last Monday. was one of
the most popular sales ladies in tho
dress goods department of the Her
man Mercantil company store on Nor
man Mercantile company store on Nor
torday that he was getting discour-
aged over the holp proposition. Tho
store no sooner secures a capable sales
lady than Dan Cupid sets into the
gamc and always holds IA top hand.
Cupid. by tho way, has taken iiVc
tricks from tho Herman store during
the past two years,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several citss IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the u hours ending 8 q M. yesterday
morning. compiled from statistics fur.
ni.hsd BY the wsathac bureau offtoA
Pusbl0,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
New Arrivals in Jack Tar Togs

and white and tan and white. Made on deep
yoke with two knife p1eats on either side front
and back. Wide belt of self material buttoned
on with large pearl buttons Long sleeve with
deep cuff. Collar and cuffs arc plain pink.
tan or green, Jcan-trimmed in white linen
braid. Emblem on sleeve Ages s to Ia years:
Another particularly attractive dress of
heavy all white Jean cloth Is made one piece,
pleated in front and back on deep yoke.
wide belt OF self material long sleeves with
deep two button cuff Large sailor collar and
cuffs finished with three rows of white linen
braid Laced down front with rcd silk laces.
Ages to Il years. Price $O.OO
"A dandy dark Khaki dress. very practical for
school and hikes--nade with deep yoke. plcat-
ed in front and back, wide self material belt,
long sleeves and deep cuffs. collar and cuffs
finished with thrcc rows of white linen braid.
Emblem on sleeves Ages to II years.
Price -........... ....... .%o'oo
second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. m, FEB.
Is. 1921.
Temperature: Dry bulb 30 20 6S
Temperature: Wet bulb 26 A5 ~
Relative Humidity 80 10 II
Direction of Wind NV w
Velocity of Wind lO
Normal temperature for this date. "a
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, so de-
Erccs,
Highest temperature. 10 degrees at
Variation in temperature in q hours, o.
Highest temperature recorded TINS
month % years, "a degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees at $50
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years. --c7 degrees.
Highest wind velocity. 20 miles w at
HE'S n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 81 inches.
Normal precipitation to date as
Time of sunrise 6;35 n IN. Time of
sunset, 5:iI y. m.
w. u. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 600 p. m, Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity Cradius 20
miles): Fair. somewhat warmer to-
night, Saturday fair.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and sat
urday. somewhat warmer in south
cast portion tonight.
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
Tho weather has been generally fair
turnout tho country during the last
- hours, apprcciablc precipitation be
ing reported only from eastern No
braska and eastern Tennessee, tho light
snow flurries or sprinklcs OF rain have
occurred at IA few other points. Tho
pressure remains high over the north
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Boys Fine
Knickerbocker Suits

EASTER will soon be here-the boy should have
a handsome suit in green, brown or gray mixture.
These Suits are hand tailored and al-wool. Pleat
ed backs are very popular also the half-belt
models and the Norfolk. We have them all.
Ages to Is years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Hygienic Service


figure
n,-eaSuc ucinr
dcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

papcrs-such as they will use in tho
business offices. Friday is speed day.
AT that timo tho international speed
Test is given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

room will soon be available but in
sufficient 10 accommodate many
worthy applicants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Beautiful New Line Of
Wash Suits

French Middies Of two colors. Oliver Twist
Of two coors. And two-piece Suits. The new
est styles and colors. Ages 212 to years See
them Saturday
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

- Tn cir graceful sill
houettcs are so becoming
that many women Sefer
Topcoats that are slightly
draped to th ose that
flaunt straight lines. The
sleeves of these Goats are
set in enlarged armholes.
The collars of a number
of the models are convert
iblc, All tho garments
are lined with beautiful
patterned silk Of superior
quality.
Prices are $500, s19.75,
$500, $3s.75.
The dressy wrappy
models Of rich new ma
terials, such as Vddine,
Florella and Evora Cloth
with clever designs in
stitching and beautiful
embroidery trimmings on
large cape collars, range
in price
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Children's Koveralls
95c
Blue Denim trimmed in red Ages 1 to s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
DRESS GINGHAMS

-.7-inch Dress Gingham. Just come
in: beautiful assortment of patterns;
comes in plaids only; excellent Tor
house dresses, good medium quality
these GinCharns would have sold a.
year ago for 30c yard and now only.
yard AOt
-27-inch Gingham in plaids. stripes
and plain, fast colors, regular 5oc
value and now, yard ...........l loc
-32-inch Dress GinEham, comes in
both dark and light plaids, checks and
plain. excellent quality. Just tho thing
for school and house wear. this Cling
ham sold as high as Csc yard and now
lust think of it only, yard SoC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
BLACK SATEEN

-36-incn mcrcerized Satecn, fast
black: excellent quality. just the thing
for children's boomers, mems shirts
and petticoats, this sateen formerly
sold for s1.Oo yard. and now just
think of it, only little bit over. half.
yard ............. $500 ooS
-oe-inch black Sateen, medium
quality: regular 65c value; now speci-
ally priced at. yard ............3S SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
New Brushed Wooodl Woool
Sweaters 1915

What could be smarter than
. coat sweater of brushed WOOD
with Tuxedo front, contrasting
color collar and cuffs! And
practical, too, these spring
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
COLORED DAMASK

-JS-inch colorcd Damask. fast colors
comes in red figured and checks, ant
blue figured and checks eNcelen
uuality. lust the thing for everyday
table cloths and lunch cloths. Reg
ular s1.39 value now specially price
at, yard ........ .'.......
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
E1z1M New Spring Apparel for Your Approval Today &1
Spring Millinery

Never has Fashion decreed a
more beautiful variety. Turkish
Turbans, Wide Brims, Back Off
the Face Models and countless
novel shapes, but it must be
colorful-of Tangerine straw,
perhaps, or flowers may give
the color. Gay sashes of vari-
colored embroideries. Selection
is now best.
Second Floor Front.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
DISCUSSES ETHICS
AMONG REALTORS
Attorney Hogan Tells Board
Code Must Be Most Rigid
= y Enforced.

Future success Of the Washington
Real Estate Board depends on ef-
fective operation of the arbitration
differences between brokers and the
public and between the brokers
themselves. in the opinion Of Frank
J. Hogan Of the local bar. who ad-
dressed members Of the board at their
luncheon this week.
Mr.. Hogan took as his topic Real
tors Ethics" He referred to the
noticeable improvement in the char
acter of the real estate business as
conducted today and laid stress on
the value of ethics In the profession.
He said. however, that ethics could
only accomplish good by the universal
principles by the entire membership
Of the board, and stated that in order
to make system of ethical prac-
tice effective the board should be
diligent in banishing from its ranks
any broker who refused to abide by
the requirements of the board.
In connection with the arbitration
work undertaken recently, Mr.. Hogan
pointed out shat each member should
cheerfully agree to arbitrate any dif-
ference and willingly abide BY the
decision Of the committee. In reach-
be actuated by q desire to establish
basis. Of fair dealing between
brokers and the public and among
themselves. he said.
1t was announced that Edmund D.
Rheem has been appointed chairman
of the luncheon committee for the
ensuing year. The appointment was
made by Harry K. Boss, president
of the board George Christian. Sec
retary to President Harding, briefly
remarked at the luncheon that the
Presidents policy Of 'less govern
ment in business and more business in
COVE; nment"- was announced in all
sincerity.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
SOUTH CAPITOL BRIDGE.
AtProject That Should Be Consid-
cred In New Works Program.

To the Editor Of The Star: .
have read with Interest the seven
recommendations. Of the bridge COM
mittee Of the Board of Trade, con-
tanned in your issue of the 29th in
slant, relative to appropriations for
bridge projects in this District. 1t is
noticeable therein that six proposed
expenditures are in the northwest
section, one In the northeast section,
but none in the southeast or south
west sections.
One Of the most imperative de-
mands in this connection is the pro-
posed South Capitol Street bridge.
which receives no attention from
petition ia In existence, signed by
the largest mercantile establishments
in this District, recommending to
Congress an appropriation therefore.
and that Senator Ball had introduced
bills to this end Is. 9S6-9s9. inclusive)
IA furtherance Of Senator Gallinger's
recognition Of this need depressed
In document No. 1853 H: R.. Fifty
fourth Congress, first SESSION..
When we consider. conditions Of
unemployment, the desirability of
public improvements-as a stimulus
to private improvements-of a per-
manent nature, the need OF estab-
fishing better land communications
southern Maryland. and the better
Apparent, that the South Capitol
Street bridge project outweighs In
Importance the combined seven prop
ositions recommended by the bridge
committee of the Board Of Trade.
-, J. H. ADRIAANS.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CLUB SEEKS $50, 900.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club Of the
Young women,s Christian Association
Is making preparations for a drive to
raise $4,000. The headquarters Of this
club are at 9ol Rhode Island avenue.
Although the building now offers ac-
commodatfon for forty-six girls. club.
rooms. parlors. restrooms. reading and
waiting rooms, and conducts a cafe
terra, Il II stated the activities have
Increased 50 greatly that moro space
and money are needed to meet the
growing demands. The money raised in
the drive will be expended for more
dormitory rpace. a summer camp for
girl reserves and an enlargement OF
the cafeteria, 49, - ID
Miss Hawes. one Of the financial
secretaries from national headauar-
ters in New York. Is assisting in d.
recting the drive. Twenty-Five cap
tains have been appointed, and q
thorough organisation Of teams has
been effected. The drive begins Tues
day and lasts through November Is.
Repr preeentauve Dyer Will address q
mass. Getting to be. held at the Dunbar
High School Sunday, November II, st
PM, In the interest OF the drive.
DR.. Dykes ana Dr. q. r: Simpson will
also speak. E-;t.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

The census bureau announces fhat
there was an average Of five persons
per house in 1920 ,- .
Evening star., 1921-11-05
81 HOMES ARE SOLD
TO COL0RED BUYERS
Joe c. Brown Reports Deals, In
=, cludinE Those for Other
-. Brokers, :, ,...' ....

Thirty-one sales OF homes to col
| ored purchasers were reported by the
office Of Joe c. Brown. About half the
| sales were made for other brokers, II
is stated The transactions follow:
premises .423 18th street southeast.
Richard ellison to Mary B. Over
street, 11S Florida avenue northwest
John Quinn to William Smith, SO
Florida avenue northwest.
Hestle H. Brooks to Thomas H
Brown. 6s o street northwest.
Bertha rob!enzer to Elizabeth Tay-
lor, 1924 9Th street northwest
For W. D.: sullivan, inc. to Laura
Humble, sos ED street northwest
Margaret H. Brown to Joseph Shaw,
For Duvall & 20. to Duvall Thomas
21S Florida avenue northwest.
For Duvall g. Co. to Nelson ]. Law
ender. 222 Florida avenue northwest.
For Duvall G. Co. to Essie l. Wash
ington; 224 Florida avenue northwest
40 Oakdale street northwest.
For Duvall & Co. to William Vance,
220 Florida avenue northwest. 20
For .lyan & co. to Homer B. But
,er. 1910 I'd street northwest:
Florence Wise to Betty Wood, 204
D street northwest.
Mary NJ. Stubener to Lula P. James,
l425 Duncan street northeast.
For Louis. P. Shoemaker to James
,. Friend. 923 P street northwest.
For Louis P. Shoemaker to Vivian
Kelly. 1747 s street northwest.
Fer Story e. Co. to Stepney G.
srown, 1882 22d street northwest.
For Boss & Phelps to Joseph Allen.
2111 18th street northwest.
For F. A. .O'Neil to Lucille johnson.
20 Florida avenue northwest.
G. A. Strobel to Robert Terrell. 1405
Montello avenue northeast.
Iadw.n w. nugueiy to Fleming w.
3rown, 1913 5th street northwest.
James =. Keck to Susie J. LutZ. 612
New York avenue northwest.
F. Ntahcrney & Sullivan to AL
phonso Perkins, 427 r street northwest.
For Graenie T. smallwood to Will
liam E. Pratt, 1311k 8 street north
"rSs: Tor Mahorney g. Sullivan to Charles
A. Tate, 408 Florida avenue north
west
Ada Thurman to Wallace Mann, 234
Warren street northeast.
For Duvall & Co.. to William A.
Brooks, 1852 Bladensburg. road north
G. A. strobel to Rose. Lewis 1907
Montel1o avenue northeast. 8"
For JAMES F: Shea, to Pearl Lee
Watts, 3OS 4 street northwest.
Murray Bros. to Dr. George T.
Walker, 1856 I'd street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
VERNON APARTMENTS
ARE SOLD For. $50, 600
Wallace D. and Anna r. Marvel
Make Purchase Though
Hedges & Middleton.

Sale Of the Vernon apartment house
1774 U street northwest. to Wallace
D. and Anna H. Marvel for approxi-
mately $4,000 was reported this
week by the Office Of Hedges & Mid
tdleton. Inc.
The building contains six apart
ments of five and six rooms each. II
is understood the purchasers will hold
the property for investment purposes
| Eliot G. Mears sold through the
same office his former home at 370s
Patterson street northwest. This is
a detached home. having. eight rooms
and bath. with modern improvements
i 1t was purchased by Dr. William P
Bernhard. who expects to occupy the
| premises.
Another property in Chevy Chase
at 1905 Keokuk street. was purchased
by Mrs. Marie Pearce Smith. This
is semi-detached house. having
eight rooms and bath. hardwood
floors. electric lights and hot-water
heat 1t is one Of an operation COM
,leted several years ago by John NJ
Premises sos Wisconsin avenue. a
detached home Of eight rooms and
Hitchcock from Louise 8. Eiker. Th-
purchaser. after completion Of ex-
tensive improvements. will take pos
session.
! A residence in Georgetown. at 1921
o street. having six roor': and bath
was sold for Mrs. Alyce Fisher to
Mary E. Majulfen for investment pur-
poses.
The property at 1899 Vermont
avenue was purchased by Mrs Ami.
B. Gales from Mrs: Nellie Lowe who
formerly occupied the same. This is
a three-story brick house. having ten
rooms. with modern improvements.
| Samuel B. Gaffin bought 1893 F
street northwest, a. .three-story resi-,
dence having ten rooms and two
baths. 1t will be held by the pur-
| chaser for investment purposes.
Premises $500 U street northwest
were sold for Mrs. Elsie E. Offutt tt
Mrs. Grace J. Nicholson. This is a
corner house having six rooms and
bath.
Della S. welch bought the property
at 1904 Park place northwest, a two
story brick Of colonial style having
six rooms and bath. with modern i'm
provements. The. former owner was
Allan c.. Muddiman..