davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRESS
SPECIAL THIS wEEK-s4x4 N.
miles. TYLER TIRE CO., eO4 N.
Main. Phone 1898.
CLEANERS MEETING - The
Cleaners Sunday school class of the
st. Paul NJ f. church will hold a
church parlors this evening at s
o'clock.
NELLIE WEDDINGS MONROE
Ladies' dress making and tailoring.
Phone SS9. 211-12-13, Thatcher Bid.
BY ALL MEANS see Al Jolson in
"Sinbad' at the City Auditorium to-
night. Jolson alone is worth the
money. to say nothing OF the music
and other attractive features of the
great extravaganza.
WANTED-5.000 men and women
with broken arches or flat feet to call
at Eastwood & Son, shoe shop. 507 N.
Santa Fe avenue.
MUSICAL entertainment and
crystal reading given by the Spiritual
list Missionary society Tuesday eve
ming, April 10, at Jr Hall, Pope block.
Best talent and special medlumlstic
work. Refreshments for ALL Come
and have n good time.
II YEARS in Pueblo without a fail
ure. PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
A PIECE of beautiful naturalistic
hand painted china makes a fine gift
for any occasion. and you will al
ways find a good assortment of new
work at Mrs. Eva Lowe Harries
studio, 1907 Lake avenue. Prices
reasonable and work the best Orders
taken and promptly filled.
H A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
CORONER DIBBLE RECOVER
ING-County Coroner DR.. r. B. Dib-
BILE. who has been confined to his
home. 207 Broadway. for the past
three weeks. is slowly recovering. it is
reported. DIR. Dibble has been SUI
fering from typhoid fever and gen.
erai physical breakdown
Au.Sfcel Safer and CnblnetA The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
Automobiles Collide

Two Chevrolet "49o" touring cars
colIided at Mesa Junction yesterday
afternoon at a:4o o'clock, badly dam
aging both machines, but iniuring no
one. w. T. Sprinkler. 623 Beulah
avenue. was the owner and driver of
one car. and II. s. Butzback. 200 East
Evans owned the other.
Sprinkler was going south on Fes-
two avenue and Butzback was going
north on Broadway. In turning from
Festive to Abriendo and off Broad
way to Festive the cars collided.
Detective Tom Johnson. of tho
Pueblo police department investigated
the accident. Parties concerned
agreed to n settlement out of court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Shep
hard Bowman will take place this at
tcrnoon at o'clock from the funcra
chapel of 7. q. Mccarthy and com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18
To STUDY wATERPowER sYsTEM'

sN'W fVfH 1fPf IT IT U s5e''1s
power systems of America, with n
Wow OF conserving i0,ooo.oo0 tons OF
coal annually in France by the electri-
fication of its railroads. n commission
of French engineers has arrived 1T was
announced today. The commission
will inspect projects in Wyoming, Colo
rado, Utah and California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Mary Eta Todd. aged ia years. wife
OF William Todd. died at the home.
1892 east Eighth street. Sunday. Her
homo was formerly in Denver. She is
survived by her husband and two
children, Mabel and Wesley Newton
Todd. She was n member of O. Il. s..
Chapter No. SO, and Women OF Wood
craft, of Denver. The body is being
cared for at whiton's and the funeral
will be announced later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

wANTED-5.OOO men and womel
with broken arches or flat feet to cal
at Eastwood & Son, shoe shop. 507 N
Santa Fe avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

The funeral of Harry Sterling was
held at the Wilton chapel Sunday af-
ternoon with B. +. Koperlik officiating.
The pallbearers We're ]. Rosen. w.
Rosen. Il. Epstein. ]. Leaiscr and NJ.
Kushner. Burial was in the Jewish
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

Mrs. Hattie Springer. aged 20 years.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
J. U. Watkins. 1ill cast Eleventh
street, April l., 1921. She had lived
in Pueblo IL years. was "A member of
tho w. X. c., Daughters OF Veterans.
Daughters OF America, Daughters of
Rebecca, and the w. c., Il. U. She is
survived by five children, j. w. and
Elijah Springer. of Salt Lake city. G..
II. and V. C. Springer and Mrs. j. L.
Watkins of this city. The funeral Will
be held at the Wilton chapel Tuesday
at o'clock. Burial will be in Rose
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

BY ALL MEANS see AL Joleon Il
"Sinbad" at the City Auditorium to
night. Jolson alone is worth tn
money. to say nothing of the musi
and other attractive features of tn
great extravaganza
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRESS
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-34x4 N
S. Tire. $500. Guaranteed 6,OO(
miles. TYLER TIRE CO., 6O4 N
Main. Phone 1898.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-18

II YEARS in Pueblo without a fail
ure. PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
MEXICO NATIONAL LEASE
TWO LAR0E LOGON OLIVES.

gv Tts Aesl.#iafsd Press
BONNEVILLE Texas Aprn co.
Two large engines have been ieaaci
from the Missouri kansas a Texas
unes of Mcxlcn and win lt ss'd on
.re Matam0rna- Alouferrer division
Tao engines PASSED Through fhs
rinwnHrilio custom house
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
ROAD 70 HEBsRoNyiLLE
BEING PUT INTO SHAPE

f.ANETlO TeNaH Anvil 10--- Tu0u
receipt o. the news that an OH 4sfrlke
had been made about fify miles from
Laredo, the c09aty commissioner nnNf
decided 60 grade and clear she road
leading 20 the field and % make d
passabie TOR traffic.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
ALuMINUM WARE.

i3-picce aluminium set Tor fie.f9
only. a SIT that every housewife should
have.
NuEcEs HARnwARE co.
, 1921-10-20
JUDGE RINER RETIRES-MR.
KENNEDY SUCCEEDS HIM.

After more than thirty years indus-
trious and faithful application to his
duties as judge of the United States
district court for Wyoming. Hon. John
a. Riner has retired from active ser
vice.
No living federal judge has a longer
or more honorable record upon the
bench. Fitted by temperament and by
training, Judge Riner's court has al
ways been regarded as "A model by the
judiciary department.
THE selection Of Hon. Thomas Blake
Kennedy as Judge Riner's successor
will he pleasing to the people Of Wyo-
ming. Coming to this state from SYRIA
cuse, New York, in the early part of
1901. Mr.. Kennedy has applied himself
diligently TO the practice of law, hew-
ing always to the line, letting the chips
fall where they may.
He has never before held "A salaried
political office. Always intelligently
active, however. in the ranks or as
county or state chairman. he has
helped to bring the politics of this state
up to its present high standard.
MIR. Kennedy has been interested in
, 1921-10-20

The week of November 6 to IL has
been designated as Father and Son
Week in Wyoming, and this will be
the first statewide observance of this
movement in this commonwealth.
Many fathers have taken keener in
terest in their sons as a result of the
general publicity of this idea, and any
movement which makes for a better re-
%lationship in the family means a bet
ter relationship in the community.
Governor Carey has issued the follow
ing proclamation. asking for u state
wide observance:
The State Of Wyoming, Executive
Department, Cheyenne.
To the People of Wyoming:
The week commencing November 9Th
and ending November 18th has been
designated National Father and Son
Week. and during that week special
meetings will be held, the purpose of
which is to promote a deeper feeling of
respect between father and son and TO
demonstrate the mutual happiness
which results from their intimate com
partnership.
A noble character is a fathers best
gift to his son. and n son of whom n
father can be justly proud is the full
hllment of that fathers obligation to
, 1921-10-20

civic, public, social and lodge organi-
cations.
While looking carefully after "A large
and growing practice, by reason of his
industry and systematic attention to
affairs, he has been able to give n
great deal of his time to public mat
tiers. He is an able lawyer. a student
of literature; he possesses an attrac-
tive personality and is a worthy sue
cessor to the distinguished Wyoming
iurist who has laid down the ermine.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1921-10-20

the community In which he lives.
Only by perfect understanding. ef.
fective guidance and u%nresented CON
trol can u father develop traits in his
son which chamcterize the leaders Of
men.
therefore call upon the fathers Of
this state and request THEFT co-opera-
ton In this important movement by at
tending. with their SONS. at least one
OF the meetings to he held during the
National Fnther aud Son Week"
hope the men who have no O will
befriend the boys who have no fathers.
for such boys have u real need of a
fathers cumpanionship.
ROBERT ID. CAREY.
Governor.
, 1921-10-20
WHY INCREASE IN TAXES
INSTEAD OF DECREASE?
tContinued from First Page)

'Confinued from First Page)
the ountie for the support OF the
schools. They do not seem to Know mat
when money is received from other
sources only the interest may DO used
to help run the state stitution
The other day another wyoming
newspaper related that the reason FOR
the increase Ill was to be found
, 1921-10-20
RAMBLER Mine May Come 10 Life.

Wednesdays Laramie Republican
says: MIR. Price of Chicago. an attor-
ney representing the old Rambler Mine
company. consolidated. was here over
night and went out to the mine to at
tend to some business matters. Some
question has arisen concerning the
title rights. and Mr.. Price Is here to
straighten ont the tangle If possible.
The company. as soon as the legal diff
ficulties are disposed of expects to go
ahead with the improvement of the
place and to make it again a highly
paying proposition"
, 1921-10-20

Many unusual costumes will he In
evidence at the Halloween m-nsauernde
Ii everyone is requested Ia come in
costume. The old-timc masquerade
spirit will be revived and there will be
more masked dancers on the floor than
at any such event for mmny years.
FIX up your costume and get in ON the
fun. Prizes will be given for the best
costumes.
, 1921-10-20

Prizes will he given at the Hal.
loween masquerade ON October 81.
for the best gentlemen's costume. the
best lady'S costume, and for the most
comical costume worn by either gentle
man or lady. All dancers are arrnng.
ing costumes and there will be a keen
rivalry for the prizes.
, 1921-10-20

MIR. and Mrs. VIII Mccoy and son Of
Dodge City. Kansas. left Monday for
various points in Iowa, after spend
ing the past week visiting with Mrs.
McCoy's sister. Mrs. NJ. Il. McKiIlip.
, 1921-10-20

The local Eastern Star lodge held
their annual family supper" last even
ing. a chicken supper was served and
a very enjoyable time had by all.
, 1921-10-20

Gersheom Barkhurst and Ernie Ed
gerton were dow from the Brush
Greek vicinity to attend the dance Sat
urday night. They returned home sun
day.
, 1921-10-20

j. w. Alden. W. f.. Sears and Robert
'orpening of Saratoga and A. J.. Child
ester of Encampment left Monday for
Rawlins, where they were called to
serve On the jury.
, 1921-10-20

erty and adds to the attractiveness of
his community. If this money is
wasted in reckless expenditures, why
of course that is an entirely different
proposition"
, 1921-10-20

VIM. Mace. +. X. Johnson. g.. W.
Sisson and w. ID. Ball spent Tuesday
in the goose country down the river.
They brought in four of the birds that
evening.
, 1921-10-20

E. w. Scott, Mr., Carson and G. T..
Scott made "A business trip to Rawlins
Tuesday. G. II. Scott went from there
to Laramie on IA business errand.
, 1921-10-20

ny Jovc' Isabel, when | see 10y my
account that the car hns cost ~ ver
u thousand this year I get cold feet.
We'll. Henry. don't blame me. |
advised you moi to keep an account.
Life.
, 1921-10-20

Mrs. X. C.. Willford and daughters.
Misses Estella and Louise. drove to
Encampment Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. Willford, who is employed
near Encampment.
, 1921-10-20

WIN. Fitzgerald was dow on Sunday
from the Cotton ranch on Indian
Creek, where he has been helping on
the construction of "A reservoir.
, 1921-10-20

Roy Peck returned Monday from the
vicinity of -Encampment, where he has
spent the past week doing surveying
for some ho~mesteaders
, 1921-10-20

Several cars of cattle from the Pen
mock ranch will be shipped out Friday
to the Omaha market. They will be
loaded at Walcott.
, 1921-10-20

DIR. and Mrs. T. j. Swisher of Raw
Inns were in Saratoga and Encamp-
ment Sunday on business and pleasure.
, 1921-10-20

Joseph Tichenor was up from Wal
colt Saturday to attend the dance and
to spend Sunday with the home folks.
, 1921-10-20

E. L. Gould and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the Savage ranch
as the guests of Mrs. Frank Schilt.
, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corlett of En-
are the proud parents of "A
daughter. BORN last Saturday.
, 1921-10-20

o. Ode and Steve Hill of Des
Moines, Iowa, are spending "A few days
in the valley on business.
, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Fulkerson were
in town Monday from their ranch on
Heather Creek on business.
, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Scott spent the
week end at the big Creek ranch, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ii. 4. Hunter.
, 1921-10-20

McKillip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need of n kond, see him.
, 1921-10-20

Have you read the want adsl
, 1921-10-20

There Is really very little economic
difference between the man aud woman
of today. A woman spends her money
for attire aud n man spends his money
for II tirc-Pierce tColo.) Leader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

Dr. E. E. Henderson, a noted surgeon of Chicago, and head of the Norwegian Deaconess Hospital there passed through Valdez re- gently from a trip to the Mt. Me- kinley National park where he has been big game hunting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

Three thousand reindeer carcass ses, each averaging 15, pounds, are in Nome, Alaska, awaiting ship ment to Seattle on the next three and last voyages of the liner Victo- ria, operated by the Alaska Steam ship Company between Seward pe- ninsula country and Seattle. The Nome company producing reindeer on a commercial scale says it can ship the meat 2,5oo miles by water to Seattle and then distribute to the Middle West and also to the east so that reindeer meat, now growing in demand, can be sold as cheaply as beef. Last year, 1,5oo carcass ses were shipped to Seattle and placed in public cold storage ter minals and then distributed over the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22
News Notes
 From All Over
 The Northland

Flood waters of the Matanuska and knik rivers have reached the record mark, and are within IA inches of the two bridges. A force of men are at work changing the channel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Wrangell Lodge No. S66 Meets every F riday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 80 o'clock. Visiting Paps welcome.
 F. B. Leonard, Dictator. J w. Pritchett. Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

Yukon has learned the trick within the last 20 years of keeping most of its money at home by pro- ducing a large share of its own foodstuffs. The valley produces annually most of the potatoes and other vegetables which it consumes and is also a large producer of poultry and eggs, and has a good start in raising cattle and hogs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

A sourdough picnic was recently held at Los Angeles, those present being J. H. Caskev and wife, for merly of Fairbanks; Mrs. Tom Nc kinnon of Fairbanksr Art Heacock and wife of Fairbanks; Jack Tim mins and wife; Wilbur Ward and family, Jack Robarts and wife, Fred and Frank Polly and wives, the Overs of Juneau, the Ralstrom family of Fairbanks, Hon. J. F. A. Strong and wife and others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

A trapper named Smith and an- other whose name is unknown are believed to have been lost in the rapids of Black river in the Arctic circle. Don Cadzow, a trapper from Rampant House, brought the news of the disappearance ot the two men when he came into Dawson recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

Dr. E. E. Henderson, a noted surgeon of Chicago, and head of the Norwegian Deaconess Hospital there passed through Valdez re. gently from a trip to the Mt. Mc- kinley National park where he has been gig game hunting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

The salmon pack in western Alas ka will not exceed I,2oo, 900 cases, according to Frank M. Warren, of the Warren Packing company, who recently made a tour of the coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

Frank Dickinson, a deckhand on the steamer Casca, was drowned when he fell overheard while wash ing the decks of a Yukon river steamer, recently. His home was in England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

Frank Dickinson, a deckhand on the steamer Casca, was drowned when he tell overheard while wash ing the decks of a Yukon river steamer, recently. His home was in England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

Flood waters of the Matanuska and knik rivers have reached the record mark, and are within IA inches of the two bridges. A force of meE are at work changing the channel,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-22

The salmon pack in western Alaska will not exceed I,2oo, 900 cases, according to Frank M. War ren, of the Warren Packing com pany, who recently made a tour of the coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

are omin
 
  was his been foouhs American champion Denps n
   
  a a
   a  his he finished 
  Dnnps at simply harness 
    il
    made a hgh met
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
ni0r BasebaH Lenguers Get Into Action TOn1017OU
Up
 In Stickwork
 And Fielding
By G. E. FTRSTBROOK.

If the Brid geport team can con- tinue it's present batting and fielding gait a pennant unfurling and cham p5onship glorifcation soiree should be on the program next season for New field Park. Local fans have a just cause for their loud chirping over the suspicious start Of the Brown Derbies as a review of the playing season to date shows.
 A compilation Of the league play ing records up to yesterday shows Bridgeport standing second in bat ting with a, percentage of .29S, being the runnerup to the New Haven champions, who are setting the bat ting pace with a percentage of .315. Plugging the McCann outfit is the Albany team with .291 mark. des- bite the fact that the Empire State Lawmakers have no'- yet hit win ming stride, while the tailend Brass COS are loa.fing in the rear of the pro cession with a measly .sO1 team bat ting average.
 Top-notch Fielding.
 Not only is Bridgeport smashing the ball with telling effect, but the B. D.s are also playing a fast game in the field, leading the league with Waterbury tied for first place, each team having a .973 percentage. with New Haven ranking third with. .96S
 The cam batting and field averages today follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
"SLIM" BORNHOEFT
 HURLS FEM TODAY

Phchez Bornhoeft, who emigrated here from the Michisan-O Ontario League, will have an opportunity to display his class today in the game against the Hartford Senators, ac- cording to the plans of Manager Gene McCann this morning Zip Sloan or Pennington will likely be picked by Manager Irwin to oppose Bornhoeft-
 Johnny Mack'S Worcester Boosters will be here tomorrow and Monday The Sunday game will start at , o'clock and Manager McCann will probably delegate Le Pard or Lennon to do the twirIing. Mack's box se- lection will be either Bach or Ben nett, both south paws.
 Hilhes Win Only Game.
 PittSfieId and Albany engaged in the only Eastern League contest ,Ees- terday the EiIlies trouncing the New York staters If to 5. The HillieS put the game on ice in the third inn ing, when they scored 10 runs. short istop Bates of the Hidlfes had field day with the stick, getting a pair of d oubles and two singles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
H. s. Squad To
 Meet Choate

Coach Al Anderson will take his runners 70 Wallingford Monday, where Prep.
 Coach Anderson's squad follows: Captain Skane. mile and half mile; Johnny Fitzpa trick, mile. half mile and relay; McKeon, high and low hurdles; Crowley, low hurdles; Adams. high jump, pole vault and shot put; Ryder, 100 yard dash, high jump, broad jump and pole vault: Whelan, 100, 22O yard dashes and relay: Saur. 100 and 200 yard dashes and shot put: CarIey, 100 yard dash and pole vault: Hopkins, 100 and 200 yard dashes; Carroll, 40 yard run; Lee. 40 and 220; Amsel, 40 and 220; Griffin, mile and half mile; and Eek art, 100 yard dash and half mile run
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
Heilnlan New
 King Of Swat

Babe Ruth and George Kelly may be grabbing off the home run honors but Harry Hei1man, Detroit outfleld- CT, is the batting sensation of the sea son. Heilman during the week has increased his lead among the batters of the American League and is top ping the regulars with an average of .521 Evans of Cleveland has pass ed Stephenson, his team mate for the honors of runner up to the Tiger slugger Evans is hitting .481 while Stephenson's mark is .417.
 Harris of Washington added an other base to his stealing total and is showing the way with five.
 Miller of Philadelphia is topping the players in the National league who have played in ten or more games. He has an average of -444, while Johnston of Brooklyn is the runner up with .433.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07

Fred Bailey, captain of the Sena- tors, is confident Hartford will come close to copping the flag. Bailey regards Bridgeport and New Haven as the two other best bets.
 After today's game Hartford goes to Albany for a series with the Empire Lawmakers.
 The Brown Derbies will be on the road next week. playing in Albany on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Worcester on Friday and Satur- day, returning here for a game with Springfield one week from tomor- row.
 Stapleton, the Bridgeport boy play ing first base with Ghe HT11ies, is set ting the Pittsfield fans wild with his fine work. 'Stepes'' IS also hitting the ball hard.
 Bert Daniels former Yankee out fielder, is still absent from the Indian camp. Daniels and Weiss are un- able, to come to an agreement on the salary question
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-07
~DO @ sSpORN
Royal Sendoff
 To Carpentier

Paris. May 7-Georses Carpenter. heavyweight champion pugi1ist of Europe, left Paris this morning for Havre where he will take a steam CT for America About 100 friends ac- companied Carpenter to the station, and when the word spread that the pugibStic idol of France was leaving for the United States tine station was filled with a crowd and inconling g commuters delayed their arrival at their offices to give the champion an ovation.
 Confidence was the keynote of Car peEtier's good bye here today. In a farewell mesSage to the SportSmen of France through the Echo Des Sports, he said:
 '1 know your wishes accom- pany m e and I have every confidence I will do the best I can. If I am beaten the only thing for me to do will be to recognize the superiority of Demp- Sey. If I am the winner. expect and keen}y hope, the American fighter will give me similar credit"