davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
UNITED sPIRITUALIsTs

The United Spiritualists meets at
2fH Evans avenue, Cecilia Stone,
leader. Phone 2745-M.
Sunday at 2:SO, Everybody's meeting,
messages and evening service at 1880.
Subject, Psychology of Human Con-
sciousness. Psychometry, Messages.
Thursday afternoon at 230: Short
talks on the subconscious mind, its
powers and limitations. Also messages.
Come, hear, learn of true spiritual
ism. Investigators welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FIRST BAPTIST

Ninth and Grand.
9:i5 n. m.-Biblo school.
1900 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m.-Rcv. NJ. d.
Austin. D. D. will preach.
$50 y. NIB. Y. T. u.
Special music.
Everyone welcomed.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Broadway and Evans. r. d. Low
den. minister.
a:i5 a. m. Bible school. Tho school
is again back to pre-flood size and
doing a fine work. You will miss US
an we will miss you If you are ab-
sent.
ll:o0 a. m. Morning worship. Lords
Supper and sermon subject, Bread of
Heaven"
200 p. m. Intermediate Christian
Endeavor
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7;30 p. m Evening service OF song
and praise. Subject, Gods Way"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
HOLY TRINITY

h0ult ana bFnduWaN. rev. =. stan
Icy Long. rector: residence. ls1 West
Pitkin street; phone 23Ss.
Tho services for the Eighteenth sun
day after Trinity viii he:
30 a. m.-iIoly communion.
9;i5 "a. m.-Church school and holy
baptism.
400 "a. m.-Choral mathis and ser
mon by the rector.
1850 y. m.-Spccial choral oyouEong
and address by tho rector on what
is tho Meaning OF Ritual. Forms and
Ccrcmonics2" Prof. Wade will render
an organ recital Mt 1:i5. This service
* bright and short
Tuesday. September -, S. Michael
and Al Angels.
$50 a. IN Holy communion.
400 y. m.-Childrcn'F choir practice.
Friday. September %:
1900 a. m.-Ali day meeting OF the
Ladies' Guild.
$50 n. m.-Choir practice.
PUEBLO BIBLE HALL.
Corner Cedar and Arroya street.
Meetings on Lords Day;
classes for Bible Study. a:i5 n. m.
Remembering tho Lord In commun-
lon, n a. m.
Como out in tho ovoninE and hear n
message angels would delight to tell.
How = sinner Can hc Brought 10
Glory from tho Brink Of Eternal Hcll.
on Friday evening at 10 we Ea thor
round tho Word Of God and We esteem
Il privilege In thcs" prcplcNing tirncr.
You arc alwaye welcome to be with
US wN. FORD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
MESA PRESBYTERIAN

Corner Eoutt and Michigan streets.
Bible School at o:t5 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. Frederick F.
stcmmc, u. d, Al II n. m. Subject
Tho Power Of tho Gospel at 7:A5, n
n. Subject, Chronic Complaincrs
All arc invited to attend these ser
vices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Tenth and Court streets; Rev. Hugh
T. Gary. ID. D.. minister.
Special exercises of the Bible school
at 9:45 a. M
This being graduation and promotion
day with an interesting program by
the Cradle Roll, beginners and Junior
departments. Parents and friends are
cordially invited.
Morning worship. Ii a. m. Sermon
by Dr. Hugh T. Gary. Theme, God
in History and Experiences"
Evening worship, I:fo p. m. The Rev.
G, f. Horst. secretary of the general
assembly's committee on mems work.
Will speak.
All men are invited
Test our welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Rcv. l.. II. Scott. of Clarksvillc.
Texas, will preach at tho Eighth
street Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. Members arc especially
urged to attend both services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
IErnnn Nnmc

rs this an accommodation train7'
asked tho travelling man.
"Oniy I'm a technical sense" replied
Mr. CrnssloLs AS n matter of fact
it's ono of the most disobliginv trains
/ over rode OH Washington star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
PUEBLO RESCUE MISSION

Scrvicos II a. m, With Mr.. Holiday,
speaker. A big. fine Sunday school for
the children at O'Clock and I:ij Bob"
Norman will be tho speaker; Mrs.
chester. soloist.
fcrchanCc you arc weary and
heavy y-ladcn'-Jcsus wants to give
you rest. Everyone is extended a
hearty welcome to these services.
Jesus saves. Bob" Norman. supcrin-
lnnlnnI-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL.

Spruce street and Central avenue:
John s. Foster, priest in charge. Phone
ntta
Services for the eighteenth Sunday
after Trinity
church school AZ a.ii a. m
Evening prayer and sermon a. $50
y. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

TrE rENTE'OsTNL ASSEMBLY
1900 Berkeley avenue: W. RUFUS
Cooper. pastor.
SUNDAY services:
SUNDAY school N a m. morning
Worship II. after which h1skc, din
nor viii he spread on tho west side Of
Lake NinuCpua4
At $3.50 a number Of persons viii he
haptiscd hy immersion IN tho lake.
Tho Young people will meet at $50
". IN. at tho hall. and at the same umc
:, street meeting will 10 held at tho
corner of Northern and Evans ave-
MUGS The EvanEriistir and divine
healing services will begin at 20. All
arc welcome to each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
rtRsT M- E-. SOUTH

Broadway and Piikin: c. W. Hail.
pastor
sunday school. 9.,5 n m. Como out
and enjoy tho work of our school In
new quarters. a. VIC arc now using tho
annex.
Preaching services. II n. m. and $50
y. m.
tspworth League. $50 T. m
Don't forget to patronize our booth
at the state Fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
cHT-RcH oF AscENstn,
Eighteenth and Grand Avenue. Bcrja.
min n. DagwcIl. Rector


min n. DaEwcll. Rector.
5.3n-Holy Communion.
9:5A--Thurch school
io;t5-orEan Prelude. Miss StackuE
chant Pastoral ................ Dubois
NllcSro ..s..ss...s........... Guilnnnt
NnnhNtN s.ss.'sssssssssss beethoven
ll:on-Nornlnr Prayer and Sermon.
Tho Ecv. Thomas Casady. former
rector Of Ascension church. now rector
nf All Saints church. omaha. Nch,.
will preach
Professional Hymn: 500 tho Com
.pusror Mounts in Triumph.
To n~um. In G.-wrvt.
Sermon Hymn; lord with Glowing
Heart. I'D Praise Thee.
Anthem: My Trust is In Thy Word
woolor.
Recessional: The God OF Abraham
Praise.
"Wednesday September cs Holy
Communion. 300 a. m
Thursday. S. Michael and All Angels.
Holy Communion at $50 n. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
THE PEOPLES MISSION
L West & street. Ida NJ. Attchyy

io7 Wee, c street Ida ". At,chVy.
pastor.
Sunday Services: Prayer meeting at
a. m: sunday school 10. preaching
at II. Mary kilCu, speaker.
Jail service at II. At y. m. sermon
hy Rcv. Kirby. open air at 1850, and
gospel service at y. m
Services will hn conducted every
night in tho week excepting Monday
night Beginning with Tuesday there
will to PRAYER meeting every after
noon in the mission hail, time : o'clock.
Young Peoples Society wednesday
might; Holiness meeting Friday niEht.
Bible study Saturday night
We extend to all cordial Invitation
to attend these r~-yirc7
NORTHERN AVE, VI. y CHURCH
corner Northern and East orma ~
Avenues Frederick Tevis Kruger.
n 10, minister
Sabbath school '.i5 a. m
Preaching services II o'clock and 8
o'clock Morning theme. The Power
Of Gods Will" Evening. What is 1t
To Liver
Epworth League. r. m.
official board meeting Monday at
n m Prayer meeting Wednesday :
y. IN.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
everyone tb a'icud the services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

PILGRIM CoNGREG GATrONAL
Thirteenth and Grand Avenue. r. c.
Boss. minister
Sunday school =, o:i5 n. m.
Church service at II o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

ST. PAUL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Union and Routt avenues; Rev. Will
liam T.. Bell, ID. D.. minister.
The pastor will speak at both scrv-
ices.
1880 a m.-"Kadesh- Barnca."
$50 p. m.-"Worth While Things of
Life
The chorus choir. under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Stillman, will furnish spc-
cial music at both services.
Sunday school, 9:i5 a. m: DR.. II. l.
Davis. superintendent. Splendidly or.
ganizcd and up-to-date in every re-
spect.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Get
Acquainted Hour $50 to $50 p m.
There were 81 young folks in attend
ance last Sunday evening.
a special invitation to strangers who
have no church home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

THE MTSSEcUh COMMUNITY.
900 Pine street Ecv. Clarence T.
Emery. pastor.
sunday school At o:s a. m.
Morning worship. n a. IN.
Junior .. y. meeting. tsiS y. m.
Senior g. = Meeting. =. m.
Evening worship. s y. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Ninth and Court streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a M
Anthem, Sweet Is Thy Mercy"
Barnby.
Soprano solo, "a Prayer" Tosti,
Mrs. II. c. Hayden.
Epworth League, p. IN. Devotional
topic, THAT They May Know"
Evening worship, S p. m.
Soprano solo An Evening SONG"
Gounod, Mrs. II. C. Hayden.
radeship."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

chicftnin Want Ads. Bring RESULTS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Nr and Mrs. A. Glen Ho-kius. Mrr.
rduh Fisher mo'orcd to Denver
Tuesday and returning brought Mira.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

LAST END PERSONALS
Miss Eltir cunning who ha- hcon
visiting In burlington. kansaE, will re-
turn 10 her home today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Miss Nell Ormau arrived Monday
from, Ions Beach. California. and at
ter . short visit with h0r aunt Nsv.
Nlva Il. Adams, left Thursday morning
for BOULDER whore she will resume her
studies At tho University OF Colorado.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

realize that Lakeland is different only
in that we have less Of this pettiness
and opposition than the average COM
munity In fact, prominent mem
Der said the other day that, In spite
of it. not actually because of opposi-
ton and kicking in certain directions,
Lakeland was going ahead faster than
ever. However. that may be. no real
tuG.nog. uian in I.3hei% II viii dany
that Lakeland is better, bigger town
today whether it be in spite of the
evil things done by the Chamber OF
Commerce or the efficiency of its or
ganization. So let's play ball.
In my report of last year I stated
that we have the prospects for the
best year in our history. and, by and
large, everything considered, be-
lieve that you will agree that the
statement has been borne out by the
facts. But, we must keep on. There
must be no let up on daily activity.
We may take things easier after an
extraordinary effort but there must be
no inertia. We are at a critical period
in the history of the world it has been
said, and it is doubtless true, as also
the further statement which l make
at this time that this period is criti-
cal one, too, for Florida and for Lake
land because we are an important
part of Florida. Because l have faith
in the sanity of those who really do
the worlds work, | believe that we
shall come out from this critical Pc
Rod in safety and Lakeland as a part
of the world will enjoy the same re-
suit.
Let us play our part as men, take
this reconstruction medicine for the
second time without whining, believ-
ing thoroughly and intensely that the
results will be largely as we will to
have them.
Lakeland never called as loudly or
win so much of promise to big men,
men of vision, men ready to do sery
ice-never offered or mad more to {.
fer as the reward for sacrifice of
self. To men of this type comes the
challenge today to join in building on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

personally or any other organization
can better accomplish the desired re-
sults, cordial welcome should be
given, but if the Chamber Of Com
merce is the organization which ic
working day by day to secure and has
secured the results mentioned, more
and more support is justified and
should be generously given. 1t should
be remembered, anG I Il ;hc r5ay.j'
here to emphasize The thought, that
while individual effort is necessary
and is always found where worth
while results are and have been OBJ
tanned, it is nevertheless true that
these individual efforts brought into
cohesion through organization are
and have always brought maximum
results and results which individuals
acting as such could never have Sc
cured Let every individual citizen
who has contributed his share, large
or small, to the developments Of the
past year have his share of praise and
credit, but it is idle and ridiculous to
deny credit to the organized effort of
over two hundred representative bus
mess men and women Just because
tuOSt WHO CIlIlClSe uO HOl Hdpp6Il VI
care to belong to the organization.
If the Lakeland Chamber of Com
merce were not justified by it's six
years record, year by year. then the
men who are putting their money into
it are not good business men.
That the Chamber of Commerce has
justified and is ius:ifying itself in this
community is proven by the continu-
Gus support it has received during the
past six years on the part of the repre-
sentative business men of the COM
munity. Those representative bust
ness men not members of it are just
people like the rest but have peculiar
notions of their own, some of whom
would decline to enter heaven unless
conditions there were arranged to
their liking.
However, this is condition which
maintains in every community, more
or less, and we have only to read the
reports of other commercial bodies to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
KORFANTY WOULD
ISSUE BILLS TO
DEFRAY EXPENSES

Washington, May 1S.-PoIand's
request for American support in
the settlement Of the disposition of
Upper Siles;a has evoked formal
answer from Secretary Hughes that
American representatives abroad
would take no part in the discus
sion concerning the Silesian ques-
ton.
Kattowitz, Upper Silesia, May 49,
Adalbert Korfanty, leader of the Pol
ish insurgent movement in Upper ST.
lesia, has issued an ultimatum to the
industrial interests in the district to-
day urging them to sign an especial
ly issued Polish-Silesian paper cur
rency to relieve the money stringency
brought on by the refusal of the Ger
man reichsbank to transport 250,000,-
900 marks into the district to pay the
miners wages.
Korfanty's action was taken be-
cause of fears that enraged workers
might destroy German property in the
area, that encouragement might be
given to what appeared to be the
growing tendency towards bolshevism
and to prevent possible sabotage.
While awaiting a reply to the ulti-
m am Kofarty is strengthening the
,'nfier forces, adding to them from
al available sources in the interior,
and leaving only sentinels to garrison
the towns which are secured against
n possible German offensive move
ment by reason Of their distance from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

the present splendid foundations the
Greater Lakeland which awaits US.
Respectfully submitted.
A. j. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary.
Lakeland, Fla, May II, 1921.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

the front The German interests
object to the proposed special cur
rency issue on the ground that under
existing circumstances such money
would be rated at lower value than
Polish money and that ultimately it
would become worthless and prove an
embarrassment to all Industries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

There are now 70,550 disable U. s.
soldiers and sailors taking vocational
training.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

Dandelion blossoms are in big de-
mand at five cents a quart in sections
OF Delaware.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
DR.. R. LETTERS

Thoroughly equipped x-ray and
Clinical Laboratory. Special at
tention paid to x-ray and Clin-
ical Laboratory diagnoses, and
to the treatment of gastro-in-
testinal diseases,
Office hours, $3.50 to 1900, 1870
to 500. Sundays by appoint
meat. Outside calls only in
consultation.
Drans Buildine-Phonc IS
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
slo,ooo,Ooo DISAPPEARS.
Is Believed French Merchants Seek to
 Hide Sales to Soviets.

Paris, May 1.-All Paris is wonder ing what has become of the $10,000,- GOO in gold shipped to France from Russia. Arrival of the shipment was confirmed by the station officials at Boulogne, but at the Garde du Nord in Paris all knowledge of it's arrival is denied, it being asserted the gold has not reached Paris. Nord officials say it was lost between Boulogne and Paris. 1t was reported the gold had arrived in Paris shortly after noon yesterday. The Bank of France de- clares the shipment was not intended for it, and the Foreign Office denies all knowledge of this immense quantity of gold.
 Five tons, divided into 83 cases, comprised the shipment. It was guarded by troops from the moment it was unloaded from the Esthonian ship Grenun.
 Little doubt is felt in Paris, de- spite the denial of officials, but that the shipment was in payment for ma terials bought by the soviets in Rus sia. It is known that French mer- chants have had extensive dealings with the soviets thru their commer- cial mission at Moscow.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
POSTMASTER WARNS OF
 USE OF BAD MONEY ORDERS
Two Fort Smith Business Houses Cash Sf0O Orders Made Gut
 on Stolen Blanks.

From the Fort Smith Times Record
 Fort Smith, April 27.-Postmaster A. l.. Teacher has issued warning to business men and patrons of the Fort Smith postoffice against the cashing of money orders presented for payment unless sufficient assurance as to their genuineness has been sup piled. This comes as result of two money orders, calling for $100 each, that were cashed by Fort Smith firms last week and it was later learned the blanks had been stolen from the mails at an eastern point.
 1.-TWO stolen money orders for $100 each were recently cashed in Fort Smith by business firms,' said MT. Teacher this morning. Tt is a diff cult manner for persons not connected with the service to detect stolen or fraudulent money order. If the mon- ey order stamp is stolen, and used on the order unless the public is in- formed of the number of the order and the place from which it was stolen.
 "There, would again like to inn press upon the business men and pa irons of this postoffice not to accept money orders from strangers without positive and satisfactory references.
 The names of the two firms which cashed the stolen orders were with held from publication
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
LABOR SEES GREAT
 INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
Unemployment of 1 Million Workers, Impending Strikes and Wage Dis putes Cited As May Day Epoch.
 Demands Investigation.

Washington, May May day will usher in the greatest industrial crisis in the history of the nation, labor leaders declared tonight.
 With approximately million work CTS out of employment, strike of marine workers at hand, walkout of fifteen thousand members of the print ing trades scheduled for Monday and many other strikes imminent, the war between capital and labor is nearing a climax, in the opinion of labor of ficials.
 The expectation is general in official labor circles that the United States labor board will decree cut of at least Is per cent in the wages of the railway workers, and, according to re- ports received, unofficial walkouts are threatened of such an extent as to tie up transportation turnout the country
 Policies to meet the movement to re- duce wages and to meet the unem- ployment situation will be outlined at meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor which opens in Cinciniati May 5.
 Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation, declared "the appalling ex- ten of unemployment demands a sweeping investigation. But not a step in that direction has been taken by the government and not a word about it is heard except from labor.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
CORSET SAVES LIFE
 OF JEWELRY CLERK
Insane Man Fires Five Shots; Glance oif From Stays and Young
 Woman Unharmed.

Coalgate, Ok, May 2.-A man said to be Joe Chasati of Phillips, Ok, en- tered the iewelry establishment of F. P. Rasmussen here Saturday and asked Gladys Rasmussen, daughter of the proprietor, for an alarm clock. Upon being advised that the store had none on hand, the man is alleged to have fired four shots at the girl after ordering her to throw up her hands. The first two bullets fired hit corset slaves and glanced off. Miss Ras- mussen then tainted and fell behind the counter. the other bullets missing her.
 The man walked from the store and was taken into custody by citizens who delivered him to Sheriff Freeman when he arrived at the scene shortly after the shooting. The sheriff im- niediately rushed the man out of the city for safekeeping as feeling was said to be running high. the girls con- dition not having been ascertained. . Records in the county judges of flee show that Joe Chassati was ad- judged insane here April 21, 1919, and committed to an asylum. It is not known when he was released from the institution.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL UTLEY
 REFUTES ISLANDER ON STATE
Answers Letters From Tennessee Bond Company With Assurances
 of Arkansas Integrity.

Little Rock. April 29.-Attorney General Utley is in receipt of letter of inquiry from bond company at Nashville N @;lle, Tenn which holds consid- erable amount of bonds issued by var ious road districts of Arkansas, ask ing for information about the suits which have been brought to test the constitutionality of the laws under which the bonds were issued. Reply ing to his letter, General Utley says:
 You need not have any fears about Arkansas securities as all laws, where any doubt at all existed, were tested in the Supreme court before the bond issues were sold. Furthermore, there is no intention nor desire on the part of the people of this state to repu- diate the states obligations or to question the validity of bonds that have already been sold.
 There has been considerable agi- tation over the question of road build ing but the issue has been limited to question of business methods in road construction. During the recent ses- sion of the Legislature a great many road district laws were repealed but the greatest care was taken by the Legislature to see that no law was enacted which would bring into ques- tion the rights of innocent parties to valid contracts entered into before the passage of the laws.
 '',The people of this state regret the misinterpretations and untruthfuI statements published in other sec tions of the country about road build- ing conditions in this state"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
lIlIllIll,IIlII,IIlIIII,lIlIIlIIIIiIIIIlillIllIl
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A Good Modelling MateriaI.
TIIIIIIIIIlIIlHIIIIIIiIIIIIIIiIlIIIlIIlIIIIIiI
 fRv International News Seryice.1

It is often very difficult to keep a child confined to the house amused. But with 2 modelling material with which they can make animals beads, etc, they can be kept amused for hours.
 Take four tablespoons cornstarch, eight tablespoons salt and eight table spoons boiling water. Mix the dry in- gredients and pour on the boiling wa ter, stirring until the mixture is soft. Put on the fire and stir until it forms soft ball, then remove. from the stove and stir for ten minutes. A little color may be added.
 Wrap in oiled paper when not in use to keep from hardening.
 Mrs. N. P. Wilson
 $50 Linden ave, Evanston.
 (Every mother of small children should save this simple recipe. It is very good. It makes about a teacup- full of modelling material Editor)