davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
Hot SummerSun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses
to Your Cheeks.

~ 1Atses aew ra~Sa .~a uuSssNsy sA~
h4aas eri sswas - = Ass Nka~e as~y
Aesr ss4 tAr~~gA hsrt w~rk AND -
.-a*rs~ a. ssa 81 vsAa, sats ssAhsSa
fssa YA~a~stsss~ wn@ ~ s.smg 4 r~pssrs
- sas@< rrsslss asvx Asd
Aas En- .ut. ssg s.amsasetiem eNS
T-ees e& mT ~k3R r-~rA NJ ~~A.
te~f "a end sfRs ~eFw A&Fk ffrsfa
Ns-~~r~ Eaw vsv rsrss srrakaffrn q
zssiea @sfeesa NJ fkst rs psser ~ex
~s*sNsr a~s sAia h.eraasas~ w~mM s@sas
- tAft< * fA~ Rs<f m Ne~ ~r~a :
~ fAa~~ rn<ssAsfr A~sv~ts ssf eossfsiy
axxFF~a-w8 ssh : .@sM al~avs - n ~
ssw~ wr y@sss.@NAsa - ~ h~st ~ sk~
rsne ! aasxx rve~rsn~sa.A.l IL = pav e4ri
frTat$ tnd fh#s sr~ fm@ es sosAneta -
eVwr Il - I Nm We an a~ v e~fer :
e~4Ar e. fNe fArs.Fr. dHsew~ - r4rtA~x
ara ~ uwn4sxrfm8 ,sAss Atrs~-~~~~~ 4
EtAFs sm e@r apNearrrEv.
hn & y ~rsss~ osfweal aes TER.
..afF%Ssea tsA ~sear 4e~r&,-~A .rss
kes sn4 a ~afbt~. rs1sA sktn NJ kxnd :
sna ar~as wwr~ s~3~-~f wsrA frv. sAAs
asrt s~es w~ss s~ = Ma k.ax
ftssw tAwSe ~ ~sxstsnshtr s%fssts Aav~ 20
frwsv vNEisAea | is~ss tsa veass yeanx
- tnst a1xAe% srsrx xsrt shd w@ss an u
frr 4 snA fr~l rvsfsagas afsss es~ ~ fss
ssA = swss = tsv~-shg imH~~~~A -ssA
a. sHi- Fv~ssasn naeaa 4 n sll .s nv
Sern va - ~ s~a .f~s - ~as
'.tT~e i ev~rr - ksxe ~ Isr-tltA AL
~ = - s.wet~ tia snyrn< esa ~ III
ard sA 9Se~ t~a slp~ sA.r smv gfrf - ~e
wsn rsa Et@a<d u nsrsrsm~nr sfsrss
Aaa 1Fn<1tsf< ewsranss~ sAAt tA~r~ wfr
~ masiss hs sHr~pvvmsrmf ass~v tAe
- hsr "a - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
DEATH RATTLE OF
cl0AEl IN SOUTH
DOdson IS Destroying Sale Of
Dangerous Drag with His
Liver Tone

fe@rs a.a1s. si4Ex es~sSza2
ss9 art x ere yc4 ssst ys.e a1u-
Ssrr9s sk'eEe 20 start yeez tsser
9r& san sr1- Nowets
Here's cssGsea'S sazr4 ztee ASK
sna- 1r1<xss f4w Aossie e psa4-
ssr's itver Tsze sd saas sscoz-
tzl snzsAs rs Il soes-s START ar
Avsv ard s.-~ SAsra yea .rg1s 81
eesse- tnaz eslazEel xw3 y rAn@s
grt7lng or -rskirS VOC ssk { waax
res te ~ sack 10 Ike se-e ar4 81
vaav mo-av
Take c1sarasi 'r1av a-s ias1nr-,w
gnv vt .esl we4x an1 AT raw
sest q ne-f tse t1vs xars
Take sacrsaf NJ AarnesesX vex@-
tsNse Fsasser'S sver r-as sa-grs.
Hnf wasP 50 taet-- x-wak Ns rmr
trsTlT esvuss-<s 40 give f e vaa-
- tre7 R-T t.mf Il cazs sa'iyrss
~ bs. shem eas 1uYEAsrx 4fts-wfrsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
NE WIS PR0PP[D UP
IN BED ON PILLOWS
Philip Clyner Declares Friends
Are Anaz<d At Change II
HIS Condition

YES. rs a fact has 70 unsr werx
on xer,urt a. NV hath Aat an
hs~& On re ss,A sestf-~ ~sa~. wrs-x.
er- szN psnb, Cfrwsr .-ss
So-sh urasrn Az Ostans-,4 es-v
nsts
u lorv Nsii>vs .-x hw,sa- h,ag~-
evs- su-.-ss arv rr~-e g-e-. ...--,.
se> tr,,rss- 49, - a. mss y.-
vssrs vas sus. ora tcrr --ss-r
rw~~~tha-r as x,.v-s..s "a hr,a.s.s
r.e m ar r-r hack sr.s sssas 49,.
d.v IA -frA. cuuts,e rs. s~~
s,e~, u-i%sx Wa r---ea ~ =
red WITH uir1cws aua ,Asu cord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
SCREEN CALENDAR
r-E egu

Tas eees 7ietE-e s1.t .c hare neaa
za@s 6T wiIila=z ;. Hart 10 sara
~CfNil.sT CT .ee 1fcg1sa,.~ reic1 w.rl
= Shown n shs Ger s1sat-e soa -hs
presents hin ~ ! =eneer ., he
caza1a1 mounted yotEcs vno nnEs
4 S1rsR-- G. -lrssrsr. fails il sava
win shs s.sssr ~ hts g1arrv
Iae-s are uarE rs=a-EaNle seaaas
II tss r.ecErs. ard those wn5 Wss
g sse NJ HE-r = o1s a his s7r
t.s-.c ea-s.ss. WI a.ss - tgsaz 7osar-
7'.- ETA Nrvlx Aaa1s an urrs-4Elv
ea7aa}a supporting o-raay wesea
i-'sl4i.@s Lao NilIss. Azsrtr Shar-.
Al.-sG AEs1 Bert Svrus1s ars ssAs-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
TOWN TOPICS


-hs s1ns-al q. Mrs. Af,ha-stsz Am
Brown was held It's afternoon At
4 90 :. IL .-uZ the MA-chst1 Under
-axiz- P1rtcrs. Mrs Brown M1vsri
Asrs recently trcn Iowa 70 ee ei,sss
"a her family. Saa h8s seea l.-1g
s.r 4hcz. ..re,a Ese1s az1 grat1alE
grew weaker grtl te- tsate TnGrs-
'aay svs1t.r as'au. Ten c'cajS a.
her keza t-t5 West Nccis. SIC WIS
"A ys1rz O, zgs. Az the time ct esr
ssash sns vas ! member q he Tas-
GzkhrIs Methodist Episcopal cAEr':1
zev. LsAsw cs-1d1ctst tbs ssrv.ce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

Ths gSvs-1zezg Il san rezIires
a Considerable rsver1s froz lsa
fighting - licensing ezhsss,Ioux
ware fis1 z-s MATCHED s=zlass szrk
CHER az x5ornzx ev@nts TIE nghr-
i1x ash are t01.d Il tAe ratsrs near
-bers. az1- wzEie not arre- shey ar
terucs1zz szd l<kE q The team
T1@ Frszch zStrn1szer. P0zs. ffs-
'co7srsr Q. The coz-t tazs las zrozs-
~ % u-zch Interest tals yes- - Ia
occssso1 q - pcro1ie return q oAr
tart q TIE salz- systsr- herN1 h.s
ta-eer as saaitor ot tae oaser4zsnrv
q EzrseiiIez He discovered I az
- co-stx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD

Afster mA1y years = stac4ca
sarering hare a. LAST t1aaa /
r1ecselrs f9- that trvuAie. Bsls b.
Isve ne Z WIS a timely tsd I
rcui1rt havs ssxse,s a great whrs
E1sr Ny xte rAr1 wcu,t t1ras
vtsh gas llsa a sarres snc the cr,ms
Ect - ce svfzl Istl<lae Gl31c rel.
EE urtI I grs bold ef N1yrss
WCr-srfgl 7e-essT. which Id shs
fri<s- 7 al telling everyone sncss
t. \, is simple. harEIssz rrs-
farattcz te4t removes The catarrh.si
r-w<sls t-c1 -ss trterst-at .r.r1 ART
alias ; TIE t1si1z1-st1ca veach caEses
Tr1ricaIy al Stomach iavar ant n
tss-sA. ztirszsz. .zeiz1sr- a7reu-
cic1-ts- C-e dose VIII corvi-ra Or
rcceT rst-1det A. Al Dru<zssss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
DR. IEEPtR RETlRE>

H1Tizs scli =y sstsss "a l~ A T.
Black q 0-AaA. Nsh-. vi -ssi-s
AHg1ss tsE Tor 4 za.a zssss9 res.
1z1 sc&cet wcrs WIS., 20 say aass-
saAs Z have been fortunate IN sae&r
lag czs - take -v plaes VIC gsss
l1ch The same -Izrs~ AZ -scA-is1s
II srsaf=enEs AID wlsA Go assure -1g
ra.tsz.s aa1 raT friends q zy gcnsi-
5enee IN D~. Black anG lis liability a.
Al Ossscrashas P1ysictEn-pr o L.
Lee ,sr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
SAYS ALL MEN ARE
TlR[s0M[ CREATURES
English Woman, However Ad-
mifs They're Rsvther
Interesting At
That

FoIsss:oze. JAY 11-Evsry ~ozz1
snoxz skzt zea- -sough t-<srsstf7r
creatures. are ti-sscne. hard . con-
trul zn1 are p-D1e to seek thei- ORE
war II SPITE * warnings zceo-dsag
t.o grz- II 4 L Fis1er zffe q the
president o. tke Brisk Szfsoazi
Beard Of E1seztio1- she tod az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

A .sw wears zgc wssE wishing re-
'1tsvss ia slicA Eaa something A21
sass. eruzxAt % a. attack os
che11-1 morhus" writes Mrs Eeiesta
Neyseser. g1co-. No T sHsserei
izsenss raa xE4 Aa1 tN 20 70 bed !
Eas : ec'sia e ChaE-Ae-s4t-' Celir
ard ravrheeA Remedy AID Gee dase
rvtes~a3 tA~ r&s- wne@ersEily I cay
took tw0 o. ;aEse doses szs tasy -
The wark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

l- BlArx IL . g-a1GA-s os TIE s8c
sssce. c. o'seAe ratkv Al AirSvalis-
Re LIS hsen Il GeE@al Practise SIX
yeArs a1i hlS taken rcsr ErA1- E.s
wc-x II sYe. sEr. nose 1r3 shvcA.
seAsss al fitting * glasses. He
Is cczss1srsd vsry carael= as AZ
cs sgearAsAss GiASrcstlesaa
Els wiss. Mrs. Dr. EireA Black a1t
ehI3rez e1pse- to mora k,rs tn q
ssers time. Bsls Dr. 7Iaex N-l-1 take
pcssess2cn A1ghs. iss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

s1dieuce At fhe ROYAL Sanitary Ia
stitnte Coasress fhz. nos, men be-
come ili themselves ~ eating too
ugsa- eating The xroax thlA<s.
driaxEag too Eseh. being lazy. Keep
s1g ate hosrs o. llsiss is hesne<Sc-
ally sealed rooz&~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
HEL0 FOR TNCfTTNG
RIOT N CulF0R\IA

N-ssssr. Calf. Juiy et-IA-es
Seaa- president az local -~-1her te.
Fruit ant Tsgscahle Workers un.e-
aud former member d. ths Sa-
F'raacfssss ctizh Z the PaestLs crast
eass ball lsagzs. was a-rssts,, q.
'Tursccx today ca / chlrys ce xi.-
naptng and melting risc Il cunrsc-
tic1 vii tie deportation re srvs-
ct Js7azess sSels workers frr- Ia
Trrlcck district yestsr1av.
Leai-s- caassEssEss ais sa. rssrl.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

"a 1918 there we're q aircraft fac
tories II ihe ra.fsd states Tae,r
eo7htade oztput vas 81 zsr0phznes
ard 20 sezplsnes ard the total vz1sr
q thssr presucts- incintins Access
sores. vas zcre than tis.eoee ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

Nearly l-s.ra schools n Great Brs
fziz Azve se@z EroTi6z1 zirk "a
'sArlaes = memory & fsrner paplis
IrzAs1 sszrzzzes sill cary vasz@z-
gers and nah II a n<< service %
Ink Brtndlsi. Corn. Cree. D<rnz and
A-szz,1r.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

A Botzaicsl garden recently estzh-
hzhed Il AIhsny wtEl contain sse,i-
meats Of every cultivated SIan.
srurn IN the state OF ssr York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
Foreword

Whise the aIrrlare. ;he wsre-
exs Telephone. quantity food
prcc-rts9a and improved Trans
rortznoz facilities are beng
7cl-s-d cut az American wzr-
tire achievements II se.<n,sfc
ard Industrial fields cc-2ara-
u~ely .e~ realize ira, skas aa-
sioa tzs the clic1e disrIncsson
cs creatlrg new arr Curing
Ercz- war. I; IS the claim oi
6rz-atlsts everywhere thar the
pko-oplsy- as developed n
AE<rle1. row ra-ks wsth liter
ztG-e. painting. music anAi ether
re sr-s
Aczz<vtzcn,s II tins 6cld Of
p<ctcrIzi story .eikrx during TIE
lxst .e~ ronshs have ercuEtt
r-oron picture prccrcers 20
-ez.irzsaca Of tire neceSx@sy sor
specialists II practically every
erxrct Of .his ~ery interesting
trtussrT. The re-sor zrss Be
especially Efted for ne job.
Dczt uy 20 break INTO PIC
r-rcs u7l-ss yc-r qualifications
Fave been r-cos-ir-t. s the
slr-csr universal warning of
r-ct1cers ..so sln zspirsnss.
wt--ter 4 te 4. the writing.
x<r-< o< .eehricaI branches
Prepare yourself adequately BE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

fore you tackle the Elm indus-
try.
Excellent adwice. II applies
20 ary business. however Any
r,sr or worzan who must toai
to< a livelihood would do vel
20 xno~ how 10 do more than
one thing. There vsr b lsss
ehaace Tor isilszss thea
This newspaper has entered
INTO a special arrangement with
Mr.. Emerson ard Miss Lccs zoe
the exclusive publication iE-
(nar,< OF sown)--si this
series. II. srss inssalnnens of
whsch IS herewith published
Mr.. Enerson and Mss Loos
(whe n x1sste life 10 Mrs.
E-erson) are not only tore
most among present-dsy s<ea-
arc writer's. ess are also active
~ engzgsd n The p<o3xxsicn ~
notioa pictures Fer sonA
tine they have been eollsbora-
sirS cn ne Constance 1slms4ge
pictures released BY Assc<ssts1
Fre Estioral. - vsli a. On
other predictions. They are
p3r.ers in the Elm industry
ard no persoas are bssses euaA-
fed 70 write On tie srbjets of
Breaking Into Pictufss' than
this clever team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
Job Seekers and Producers
Appealing For Fresh Talent
Drown Each Others Voices

John Emerson and Anita Loos in Initial Install
ment of Series on Breaking Into Pictures"
Discuss Economic Paradox Which Has Come
10 Pass Through General Misconception of
Everything Concerning the Film Business
Writers Pon Out the Reason and Assert Real
Opportunity Exists Now.
BY John Emerson and Anita Loos
tCoiiaborators on the Consfsnce Tain,adse-Fha
National Pictured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
T-E H.a-Laso

William Fsrrgrz = -Whez Man
sees Bed wlG De tha zaI1 rsctrra
a. lie Hayt.Aa. soesEAt- Also sssss
vcEeeT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

Leader rlssst,gss: AS r-t rsssi.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22
Cea-sertassfs ceii- arc ca--%e< !,
Ee-e5s.

T1s remedy - csgEair 10 ts 1sei-
e n --Arv sc-1ss sescre he SIN re-
rs cysg- Bar q ncw sn. hss rrsrnr-
er- Il Is r@rug1tse,s az Eos. ~
h1eas -rzsEy Far bowel ccnPsAfzas
s1f 1ay - essai-e1 a. arr drag
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-22

kK>rLTs 4r.raKpAr

w<-s-rn lr.sgu-
N .taA la.s & sst
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TOC0MMIT
SUICIDE BY LEAP NTORIYER

Christmas time approaching. sick
ness, and no way to provide for her
five little children, are believed to
have caused Mrs. Marie 1zzaraclli,
age al. to attempt to take her own
life by drowning in the Arkansas river
yesterday afternoon. She was rescued
and taken to the st. Mary's hospital
where 1t is believed she will recover
The attempted suicide occurred at
$3.50 O'Clock. The woman jumped
into the stream from the Main street
bridge. Carl Shope. assistant foreman
OF tho line department OF tho Trac-
ton company WAS passing in n repair
truck when he heard some one cry
that n woman had jumped into the
river. He stopped his truck and
plunged into the river. AS the woman
came to the surface OF the water, he
grabbed her around tho waist and
carried her to shallower depths where
firemen from tho Central fire station
nearby pulled them both out with
ropcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

The woman was taken into the po-
lice station n few Yards from the river
and was attended by Policcmatron
kretchcr until IA doctor could be OBJ
tanned. Firemcn stripped their cots
of blankets to wrap the woman's =
chilled body In. She finally was re-
rivcd and the physician ordered her
taken to st. Mary's hospital.
Whom Mrs. izzaraclli revived at the
police station she moancd "I am sick.
lot mo die. according to persons
standing around hcr. Her physician
declared that she had been In i'll
health for somo time suffering from
heart trouble aud that when he called
to sec her Thursday and Friday, she
intimsted that she was contemplating
ending her life
Her husband has been working c;,ly
part time ut the steel works. The
Youngest oc the five children is n
year old. Tho family home is at 10i2
East Ahricndo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

mcnt to newspaper men n message in
which he extended greetings not only
to them but to tho people of the
United States. The expression of the
British delegation was embodied In n
statement issued last night by its
chief. Arthur ]. Balfour.
Baron Kato's message OF greeting
said:
1t gives the whole Japanese deleGa-
ton true pleasure to send message
OF greetings to the American people
at this unprecedented Christina slide.
II goes without saying that unless a
most genuine spirit of peace moved
tho nations tha are represent n Wash
ngon. no such happy or such quick
achievements would have been pos
giblc.
AS, to tho value OF these agree
mcnts that have already been reached
they speak adequately fc- themselves.
Nothing that any delegate could say
would be Of any use IL tho facts were
not sufficient evidence OF the ample
agreement OF the greater powers
Those facts Will say to the world in
unchallenged terms that 1t was in no
vain pretensc of amity that the sew
eral count S.es sent their representa-
tives to Washington in reply to the in
vitation of President Harding. We
came. we listened. we needed In n
spirit of mutual sympathy and mutual
accommoda ton. all made concessions
to the viewpoints OF the others. And
the result has been promise-such
as the world has never known before
peace among these greater nations for
decades to come-and let us hope for
ever"
Senator Schanzcr sent the following
message:
II am glad to send today to the
American people my affectionate and
cordial greetings. There is no day In
the year in which men feel 80 much
like brothers as on the day OF Holy
Christmas.
Indeed this festival which Is 40
dear to us strongly recalls TO our minds
the principles and duties of the Chris
tian religion. These principles and
duties are now inspiring the work of
those who arc cndeayoring TO lay down
q more solid basis for the maintenance
OF peace in tho world and for the es-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
FEARED
IN0HIO VALLEY;
FAMILIES FLEE
Eastern Arkansas, Upper
Mississippi and Louiisi-
ana Tornado Swept

New Orleans, La, Dec. .4.-The
total death list due to the storm which
struck late yesterday in eastern Ar
kansas and swept early today thru
Northern Mississippi and Northwest
ern Louisiana stood tonight at A, four
whites and 40 negroes.
More than 100 were injured, most of
them negroes. No definite estimate
of the property loss was available to-
night but it was believed 1t would eX-
ceed s1,000000. The deaths occurred as
follows: rs-
Nine. in Eastern Arkansas. % in
Northern Mississippi and eight in
louisiana. i-a
New Orleans, La, Dec. A,-rwenty-
five dead. scores injured and huge
property damage is the toll cs wind
storm which struck eastern Arkansas
last night and tore thru upper Mississ-
ippi and Louisiana during the early
hours of today according to incom-
plete information from the devastated
areas tonight. Wires are down and
virtually all communication with the
storm area is shut off.
The village of Spencer, Union Parish,
Louisiana, about 15 miles from Monroe,
was almost entirely levelled with q loss
IL is reported, of one life. The home OF
T.. l.. Shean, on Bayou Bartholomew,
1our miles northwest OF baStTOp, MOTE
house Parish, was completely deimolish
ed. Mrs. Mary Spain. wife OF E. l..
Spain. manager of the Tisdale planta-
tion on which the house stood And six
negroes. were killed. Twenty-Five were
reported injured in that neighborhood.
Three negroes were killed and more
than a score injured when the storm
struck two plantations near Greenwood.
Miss, early today.
William Turner. a we'll known plant
err and four negroes were also killed on
a plantation near Marks. Miss.
The storm is reported to have>started
In Crittendon county Ark. late yester-
day where about dozen farming set
Elements were damaged. Payne Harri-
son and eight negroes are reported kill
ed In that county when store in
which fifty negro farmhands had taken
refuge from the storm, collapsed.
A special relief train was sent from
Monroe today to Spencer with num-
Der OF physicians and nurses, equip
ped with hospital supplies. No reports
have been received from Spencer since
this train was dispatched but the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot. store and tive
homes arc reported demolished there.
w. !. wall. agent for the railroad at
spencer and his wife are reported dy-
Ing OF injuries.
In addition to the ecvcn killed in
Morehouse Parrish. at least two others
nrc said to be near death. The Spain
dwelling was torn apart and furniture
and other contents scattered for. miles
on both sides OF Bayou Bartholomew.
Nellie Spain. 10 years old, was critical
~ injured and Is not expected TO live.
Mrs. Spain was killed when she was
blown for 100 feet against n tree.
Columbus. Ohio. Dec. et.-while a de-
cided fall in tempcra sIre late this AFT
cruoon halted the almost continuous
rainfall during the last twenty-four
hours. probably removing threatened
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
STEEL WORKS SMOKE LIKE A CHRISTMAS
TREE YESTERDAY TO ITS MANY employees

The black smoke pouring out of
Blast Furnace a. at the Minncuua
plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company yesterday hung like a Christ
man tree over the steel works district
and hundreds OF the employees OF
the company watched it with lighter
hearts and n moro hopeful eNpec-
tation for tho future. The blowing
in OF Blast Furnace "a" was signal
for resumed activities at the big plant
which has been closed for number
OF weeks to tho full quota of its em-
ployes.
So the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany gave its employees one of tho
most enjoyable Christmas presents in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
THOUSANDS JOIN
IN CARGO SINGING
One thousand Children Made
Happy at Community
Celebration

The real Christmas spirit invaded
the well attended Community Christ
mas program held last night at Tenth
and Main streets.
over 1000 persons gathered around
the brilliantly illuminated a3foot
Silver spruce and Joined in the pro-
gram.
A thousand children received half
pound box of candy each. Twenty
Boy Scouts stood at intervals In a linS
on The court house lawn each in pos
session OF 81 bushel OF boxed candy.
At the completion of the program the
children charged the line and were
given a box of candy.
The Steel Works Choral club under
the direction OF T. n. Christian. led
the singing OF Christmas carols, in
Guiding silent Night, Little Town
of Bethlehem. and others. The
songs were sung by the crowd with n
revcrent spirit that enters few large
gatherings. About 30 telephone girls
in n large truck also sang.
Only two selections could be played
by tho Boy Scouts because of the
GOODNESS. Their fingers were partially
numbed and their lips and instrum ment Is
began to freeze from the moisture of
operating and altho the crowd ap-
plaudcd them. they We're unable to
play more than two selections.
The large tree. that was pronounced
the best Christmas tree ever seen In
Pueblo on such an occasion, was given
for the occasion by the Forest Service,
WAS brought to Pueblo by the Pueblo
Ice company from near Beulah. erect
ed by the Telephone company. wired
with rcd. white and blue lights by tho
Arkansas Valley Railway Light and
Power company and decorated by the
Boy Scouts with decorations donated
by the Weaver Fagerstrom company.
Shouts of glcc pierced the chill air
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
GEN. Al. SAMPSON DEAD
Was COLORADO PIONEER
Served In Civil War; Was
Well Known In
Pueblo

Phoenix. Ari... Dec. 24.-General
Archibald J. Sampson. former minis
ter to Ecuador and former attorney
here today.
General Sampson. who was born
near Cadiz, Ohio. on June 81. 1899.
had been suffering from pneumonia
for the last six weeks He was Inn
proving somewhat when his wife died
~ days ago. but since then he had
suffered relapse.
General Sampson was appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotcntiary to Ecuador in 1897.
and served in that capacity for ten
years. This was tho first time per-
son living in territory had been
given a diplomatic appointment in
more than sixty years. In 1879 he
was nominated for the post OF United
states consul at Palestine but dcclin-
cd the honor.
In 1876. Gen. Sampson was elected
attorney general of Colorado. lie was
American consul at FL Paso Del
Nortc. Mexico. from 1889 to 1893
when he came to Phoenix.
lie served in the Clvil War. en-
listing as n private and attaining the
rank of captain in the Union Army.
He was n past deputy commander OF
tho grand army OF the republic. and
also was n Mason OF high degree and
n knight Tcmplar.
Mr.. Sampson was n graduate of Mt.
Union college. Ohio. and OF tho Clevc-
land. Ohio law college. 1Ic was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1865 and practic-
ed law In Scdalia. Mo. and Canon
city. and Denver. Colo.
His wife was Miss Frances s. Wood
of Joliet, Ills; one son. Anderson J..
Sampson of Akron. Ohio. and one
daughter, Mrs. f. NJ. Livermorc of this
city, survive him.
General Sampson was we'll known
in Pueblo and vicinity: he was one
OF the pioneers III the Rosita and
Silver cliff mining camps in the latter
7os and early soc. and WAS often in
this city in the interests OF his pro-
fcssjon as lawyer and in connection
with Republican party affairs.
lie was "a substantial contributor to
Punblo's recent flood relief fund.
lie was - brother OF Admiral Samp-
son of the United States navy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

New York. Dec. 2s.-Thc steel trade
Is looking forward as a whole with
optimism toward the New Year and Is
confidently anticipating a general i'm
provcmcnt in Industrial conditions and
in the volume OF business. Just at
the moment, however. the market IL
experiencing tho usual holiday reduc-
tion in the demand and is unsettled.
Prices have been shaded In some
cases, the most important being tho
reduction OF IS per ton in wire prod
ucts
Tho pig iron market has also slowed
down. altho there ia no accummula- =
tion OF supplics and a better bust
ness Is anticipated after the turn
of the year.
In copper there has been tho usual
rc-holiday lull in domestic demand