davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

This is Grand Opera week at the Ma
jostic theater. The feature OF the bill
given tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day
speciality: also Friday.
The Pantages Opera company OF
eight men and women, singing selec-
tons from II Trobatore, Faust, car
man and Lucia Di Lammormoor. TINS
Is undoubtedly the best operate COM
pany In vaudeville. The program Is
wholly artistic. The costumes and stage
settinSs are wonderful. Tho act is pre-
scntod under the direction OF Miss MIL
drcd Perkins.
But there is plenty OF variety Tor
those who like the lighter forms OF
amusement. There IL splendid pro-
gram Of comedy, dance and novelty
specialtles. with Wysc trio who
are an added attraction. 4 small boy
witlS his mamma and papa, offers q
snappy act. This little chap is a real
comedian, and has a splendid singing
voice. lie and his mama do some de-
lightfui comedy work, and with his
papa presents some OF the most amaz-
ing acrobatic exhibitions.
Baby Cecil u remarkable little girl.
who with the assistance of her mother
gives a demonstration of mind-rcading
and the so-cslled telepathy.
The Ara Sisters are two clever and
good looking girls. They present a
pleasing repertoire OF dance creations,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
BEAUTY Is HARMONY

There can be no harmony, and there
fore no beauty, in home in which the
wife and mother is cross and irritable
and dull-spirited. Often as not, disease
is at the bottom OF stch condition.
Let the woman who is always tired
and who suffers from low spirits and
mysterious aches and pains, only try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. She will then see that the
beauty and harmony will be restored to
her home with the return of her health
and good spirits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even "a sick child loves the "fruity''
taste OF California Fig Syrup" I,
the little tongue is coated. or II your
child Is listless. cross. fevcrish. fun of
cold. or has collie, give n teaspoonful TO
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroly II works all the constipation
poison. sour bile and waste out OF the
bowels. and you have a we'll. playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves n sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for gcnu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF all
ages printed on tho bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
Waremart News

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sampson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Nc
Tee.
Joe Howard is working at Fowler:
Mrs. Nancy P.ckerel is i'll at her
home here.
Word was received here by Dale
Pickercl that Ed Kcarns had arrived
At Avery. Okla. having made the trip
overland in three weeks.
Word was received hero Monday by
Mrs Joe Howard that her niece. Miss
Ruby Howard died at her home in
Hutchison, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin were
shopping in Pueblo Friday.
Mrs. A. T. MONTGOMERY was shopping
in Pueblo the last OF the week.
The little daughter - Mr.. and Mrs.
August Neihous Is quite I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downing spent
Sunday at their ranch.
l.. ]. Clark was business visitor
in Fowler. Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
Critcher Theater Tonight

Neal Hart will be the star tonight at
Tho critcher thcatcr il story of the
VrcNt northwest. "Skyfire." In this
Thriller Hart takes tnc part OF Barr
Conroy. an officer OF the Northwest
Mounted Police. He - not STACEY IN
this very dramatic role. but his natural
plmpilciiy adds CONTINGENCIES TO q
story whose very theme IN realism.
Il gave you two warrants. Where ~
the other prisoncr?i' asks his COM
msnding officer.
4 Il regret to report, sir. that he drew
a gum" is his answer. Il had to bury
him"
Hart is as handy as ever with his
fists, and puts up great battle with
Beauprc, the rinsleader OF the whisky
runners.
Rita Pickering. as the girl IS de-
lightful. and puts over her part In the
Important situations cffco lively.
4 unique feature OF "Skyfirc" comes
with the representation OF the aurora
borcalis in the picture. This effect Is
secured very skillfully and the illu-
liop IL perfect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
MEETING TO DISCUSS
| FARM F|KANC[ER|NG

For the discussing of an equitable
system of financing the agricultural
Industry of this vicinity under the
war finance corporation plan, meet
lug will be held at the Commerce club
Rooms this "Wednesday evening.
The meeting will be addressed by
Gordon Hollis. president of the Drov-
ers' National bank, Denver, and the
meeting Is to be attended by the
bankers. Commerce club members and
business men in general of the city.
While County Agent Sawhill was in
Denver recsn:ly In the interests OF
this same line OF endcavor, he was
given assurance by the fnanclcrs OF
thit city that they were more than
Wiling to 10 anything possible toward
ATTENDING n system of longer credits TO
the agricultural Industry. lie quotes
a. A. Reed. president Of the Colorado
Pnpkcrs' association. as saying:
II hope We shall he able TO evolve
4 longer time commercial credit than
r. possible now
Tho meeting this evening is con-
sidcrcd one Of the most important for
the farming sections OF this vicinity
that has been held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
rec to All Races

This offer is now made almost the world over.
1t is published in many languages Millions Of peo-
pie of many races have thus found 4 way to fight
film on teeth.
All careful people owe themselves this test-a1
who want teeth whittier, safer cleaner
That dingy film
your teeth coated with viscous film Feel
it with your tongue. 1t clings teeth crew
ices and stays. Your tooth brush used in old ways
leaves much of It intact.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dngy.
1t is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
BEUlAH NEWS

MIR. and Mrs Zarp of Pueblo were
visitors In Beulah ono day last week.
John Simonson and c. F.. Clarkson
were business visitors In Pueblo Sat
urday.
Frank Murry has moved from his
ranch northeast OF Bsulah TO his home
near here
Mrs Braggon. who lived on Pine
Drive this summer. has moved to
Colorado Springs for the winter.
A community dinner is to be given
at Beulah hotel on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Rudford spent the weekend In
Pueblo.
r. j. Rice is Ill at his home here.
Fred Clark and Seward Bennett re-
turned from weeks outing spent in
the mountains west of Bculah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
MANUFACTURERS TO
4 VISIT STEEL WORKS

The Steel Works will be inspected by
the Pueblo Manufacturers at noon TO-
DAY at the weekly meeting OF the
members. The wire mill Is 10 be the
vreuc OF the luncheon. 1t is understood
and the visitors are asked to meet at
t1le Indiana Gate.
D Frank +. Parks. general manager OF
thc plant will speak to the guests. ana
after business meeting all are to be
Conducted thru the various depart
nents X. l. Ellis, secretary will not
b. at the meeting. having been call
ed out OF the city on bu-i-ess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
Pills

pictures on illuminated canvases.
Mr.. Gilbert is a star with the ac-
Gordon.
In addition to tho above acts the
Majestic theater presents a two-reel
comedy. The usual thirty-cent matt
nee, with children free. will prevail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

r Pantages Opera company, eight cele
Majestic tomorrow and Friday
combining modern jazz with the folk
dances OF Spain. RUSSIA and France.
Conway and Weir, a IMAM aud girl.
present a whirlwind OF modern jazz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

brated operauc soloists. coming to the
terpsichore. which requires more en-
| durance than skill.
| King J. Sauls and company open the
show with an artistic novelty painting
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19

also entertained with music, Supt
White gave talk on parents and
teachers getting more in touch with
one another in order to get better
results in school work, a monthly
meeting was organized for that pur-
pose.
Miss Mae Ash Principal and Mr..
Eldred Ash 8th grade teacher were
Sunday guests with home folks at
Wood Center.
Miss Eva White of Thorpe is as
sisting with the house work in the
Geo. Martin home during Mrs. Mar
tins illness.
New side walks were layed in front
of the Mrs. l.. G.. Lawrence and Her
man Theel homes last week making
vast improvement. y
Pete Lillibridge of Edgewood and
Miss Edith Smith were weekend Wis
itors at the Mrs. Matte Sedgwick
home.
A reception was given for the teach
ers of our school Wednesday even
ing. The evening was pleasantly spent
with music, and refreshments were
served. ALI enjoyed themselves i'm
llehsely. -@5f ,-1-g" 4 ,h"fS. ~ =
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
HARDING SEES GAIN
Says Indications Are Industry Is
ii : on the Upgrade. :.
President Urges, Mining conSrsss IN
Session at Chicago to Adopt Bet =
bi'if Yer Coal Business Methods. e"

Chicago, Oct 19.-There are indica-
tions that industry Is on the upgrade.
President Harding stated In a special
message to representatives Of the
mining industry, read to delegates to
the twenty-fourth annual convention
Of the American Mining congress, In
session at the Congress hotel.
He requested the delegates to formu.
late, If possible, plans Cor regulating
the production and distribution of coal
to secure employment the year around
for both capital and labor, and thus
prevent congestion Of transportation
facilities and high coal prices.
The letter was read at the opening
Of the national exposition Of mines,
and Secretary J. F. Calbreath an
nounced the presidents suggestion
would be considered mandate and
made the basis of work of the con-
vention, which was to open ahd con-
tinue throughout the week with the
announced intention of developing a
constructive program for the mining
industry.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
FIGHTS FOR STILLMAN CASE
Guardian Starts Legal Proceedings to
Establish Guys Right to
Share Estate.

New York, Oct. 19.-John f. Mack,
guardian for Guy Stillman, has
brought legal proceedings to establish
the child's right to share in the
trust funds tOtaling S37 7,393,OOO estab-
lished by his grandfather for his five
children. This action was taken in
connection with the divorce suit
brought by James A. Stillman, million
aire banker, against his wife, in which
the child's legitimacy is questioned.
Mr.. Mack obtained an order for the
executors or trustees of the Stillman
estate to show cause why they should
not be joined in the divorce action.
Mr.. Mack told the court that Guy has
an interest in each one of the trust
funds and that the order, if sustained,
will eliminate the possibility Of litiga-
tion over Guys rights in the future.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
w. F. Otterbeck, Adolph Posseh

w. F. Otterbeck. Adolph Possehl
Percy Reynolds and Chas. Batten were
Elkader callers Sunday.
Miss June Rose who is teaching
at McGregor. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. F. C. Hushan.
Amiel Hilligar and family Of Oel-
vein spent Sunday in the Albert Sand
hagen home.
Rev. Carcuff and Mr.. J. J. Richards
went to West Union Tuesday where
Rev. Carcuc had dental work done.
Mr.. Ray Smith and family also Mrs.
Nora Randall and daughter Myrtle
and sons Emmett and Marshall Of near
Littleport visited at the Adolph Pos
sehl home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Boil who spent
he past summer at Ames and other
points in Kansas returned home Tues
day We are glad to have them back
in our midst again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coon and Mrs.
and Mrs. John Coon of Manchester
were visitors at the Frank Larabes
home Sunday. 80
A number Of neighbors and friends
in and around the community attend
ed the funeral of Dale Mattice from
over seas who gave his life for his
country. r The funeral was held in
Manchester Sunday afternoon, il
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larabee were
Sunday guests at the w. B. Robinson
home at Silver Creek
Mrs. Geo. Heyer and Mrs. F. @.
Kliensorge attended ten Amity Club,
at the Jennerjohn home Tuesday. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon departed
for Red Oak, Ia Saturday where they.
expect toF make their future home
having bought out jewellery BUSH
ness at that place. :. = u
The following company were enter
tanned at the Ed Jennerjohn home
Sunday: Rev. Millar Of Lamont.
Leonard Glass and family, Mrs. John
Jennerjohn and son Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Heyer and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. klienserge.
Miss Lena Benson Of the Point a
trained nurse came Sunday to care
for Mrs. Geo. Martin who is seriously
i'll.
Cole Sedgwick and Alice Battin
were united in marriage Wednesday
and departed for Rockford and other
points in Ill. on their wedding tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark took
their little son who is afflicted with
something like paralysis to Iowa City
for examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith Of Inde-
pendence were Sunday guests at the
Will Smith home.
A Parent Teachers meeting was held
in the school house Tuesday evening.
The teachers served Refreshments and
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
IT'S "SUMMER" IN NEBRASKA
Budding in Omaha-Mercury
Reaches 81 Degrees.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 19.-Sunday was
the warmest October 16 in the history
of the Omaha weather bureau, ac.
cording to reports. The Mercury
reached 81 degrees, and warm sun
brought memories of midsummer to
thousands Of motorists and hikers, who
took advantage of the unusually warm
weather. The temperature was Sc de.
grees at the highest point. The month
thus far has broken several heat rec
ords, and reports Of blooming flowers
and trees continue to reach newspaper
Offices
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
DUNDEE

Dun, ee defeats Delhi i5-S. One
of the most exciting events in the
History II the Dundee school occur
red Friday evening when team OF
fine young men supp ,rtec by large
body of rooters under the directions
of Superintendent Wheeles ans Mr..
Belmond of Delhi met the liveliest
little players in this section OF the
country in a basket ball game which
was not only an intense game for the
players but in the second half, arous-
ed an intense excitement among the
older people of the town and the pu-
pills of the school viewing the game
from the side lines. Superintendent
White of Dundee referred the game
during the first half and ruled out
every attempt to play rough, allow
ing the contest to rest on wits and
lively plays. At the end of the first
half the game stood 10 to 6 in ia.
vor of Dundee. Supt, Wheeles of Del
hi refereed the second half when the
hard playing and excitement began.
Superintendent White is expecting to
work in a few more substitutes and
is hoping to be ableeto work his team
up to standard Of clean lively play
ing that would warrent participation
in the state tournament.
Mr.. White has stated soemthing
10 the effect that he shall try to get
one man on the all state team. The
line up Is as follows:a
Gerald Darrow and Raymond Pound,
forwards, Merl Martin and Ellis Aim
srs Gaurds, Paul Heyer center. and
leroy Pearse and tRex Pelly substi-
tntes. faRss&T as"27s sda 3 %a.
EMr. and Mrs. John Smith drove TO
Waterloo Sunday for visit. with their
son Horace and wife and other .rela-
tives.
-. L. Gilbert was a Waterloo visi-
tor Thursday.
MRS. Henry Frman. Mrs. Geo. Hey
er. Mrs. Fred Kliensorge. Mrs. Art
Schroeder and. daughter Marian were
Manchester visitors last Monday morn
ing.
Fritz SEIZURE and Ellis Aliens were
in Lamont Saturday evening.
The Commission Co. shipped two
cars Of stock to Chirago Wednesday
"A. Stone Of Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Legg and son Clifton took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
Sunday evsaning.
Mrs. Chas. Sandhagen and grand
daughter OF Chicago, III. were enter
tained at the Albert Sandhagen home
a few days last week.
Mr. Ed. Jennerjohn entertained the
Amity Club Tuesday.
Jim Ives Of near Edgewood visited
with his mother Sunday. ...
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
Laying linoleum.

When linoleum is laid 1t must. have
room to stretch. If it is not given
room, by leaving the edges loose for q
little time. it will form itself into
ridges and eventually crack. Wher.
ever there is a joining an ,eiyhth Of an,
inch should he ai!owed.,,a4, a,..
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
Etching for Reproduction.

That etching, as a. branch Of art
apart from its fascinating accidents
and means Of expression, is also a
process Of reproduction which inter-
ests many of the preseBt.days Dealers
artists, rand students, cannot he 5de-
nled.-E. A. Taylor. Hr'& Aa"t
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
= 81 F-a.E .a-.-r. ~ y
Advertisements Of Old.

Advertisements were in vogue in an
cient Egypt. Greece and Rome. On
the walls of Pompeii have been found
announcements Of .gladiatOrial, shows.
with rough pictures Of favorite gladt-
stors, etc, anticipations Of the mod
ern poster.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
One Way to Tell.

As general thing you can tell from
the back of mans neck i'm the street
car whether he will offer his seat to
the lady who is standing in front Of
him.-Galveston News.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-19
Etiq uette.

The word etiquette meant Il label.
The garden walks at Versailles were
labeled and the courtiers had TO keep
within the "etiquettes' or labels. The
meaning of the phrase was after.
ward widened.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

acct. of the dog G he was afrade not
to fix it acct. of ma. But he Can be
brave if he wants to so he sed We
will run in on the flat tire. & we did.
Monday new kids cum to
skool today q they was sent home &.
now ma is worryed about me because
the teacher found lice in / Of their
hair & she herd the boy had cuteys
on him like the frenchmen had in
the Trenches.
Tuesday-Went to a party tonite.
1t was very swelled affare the
House was all lit up with green lites
d it made you look funny in the face
q they had Chinaman nonsense burn
ers all around to make it smell nice
like turkish parlor & etc. Jane was
all rite & we had dance & she Just
smiled when I slid on her toes. new
err got home till 1-2 past 10.
Wednesday When ma seen nv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
ARE YOU
LOOKING FOR A RENT?

Think how much better you'd feel
if you were in the market for home
of your own.
The first mark of financial stabili-
ty is to own your own home. The
home-owner has the respect of his
neighbors.
More than that, he respects him.
self more. No man enjoys turning
over his hard-earned dollars for a
rent receipt.
Start now to save. Today-not to-
morrow. The poorhouses are filled
with people who were always "going
to" start saving.
Put your savings where they will
earn most. We pay dividends and
guarantee absolute safety.
Come in and let us explain how
easily you can in time become home
owner.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

got a cuzzen witch was carrying a
bottle of wisky to sick friend witch
is i'll & he was caught by offiser
The judge diddent beleave him & he
was arrested. Pa tried to help him
and got pinched G. find for disturb
ing the police.
Sunday-pa & ma, includeing me
went over in the country in the otto
this afternoon & pa hit a big Chip
pindale dog G. nocked him for a cup
pie bases & he was follering the ma
chine & just then a tire blowed out
pa was afrade to get out to fix it
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
MRS. MARGARET DONNELLY

Died, at the residence of Mrs. Louis
Reynaud, on Tuesday, March 1st.
Mrs. Donnelly was born in 1888,
being in her 88th year at the time of
her death.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist Church on Wednesday af-
ternoon
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA SToRIA

In a New Orleans paper we noted
the following item of news that will
be of interest to many of our local
readers:
Relatives and friends of William
P. Bertrand, just returned, laden
with souvenirs, after many years
serice in the United States navy
greeted him at an informal reception
given in his honor Sunday at the
home of his parents, 1908 Constance
street.
while in the navy the young sail
or visited China, Germany, France,
England and other countries. During
the recent conflict he was stationed
aboard fighting craft which helped
guard the seas while American troops
were being transported overseas.
This young man is a nephew of
Mr.. Luke l.. Bertrand and Julius
Bertrand, of New iberia, and we are
informed that he will probably pay a
visit to his relatives here in the near
future, and New Iberia's many friends
of the Messrs. Bertrand will all be
glad to meet their honored guest.
The American Federation of Labor,
an organization made up of most all
the labor unions in America, has
severed connections with the World
Union according to dispatch from
Washington, D. C.
The tendency to Bolshevism that
has shown so strongly of late in the
ranks of European labor unions, has
forced this withdrawal of the Amer
lean Unions.
This most hopeful sign, and
points to SOLDERING up of judgement
among the labor leaders in United
States.
A closer adherance to the princi-
pies of Americanism are now expect
ed, and the "Red" influences will at
once find their hold loosened here.
The dispatch reads:
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sever-
ance of all relationship with the In
ternational Federation of Trade I'm
ions was practically decided on We'd
nesday by the American Federation
of Labor's executive council but final
action on the matter went over.
The declaration of the American
Federation on the proposed separa-
ton, as considered by the executive
council, is understood to assert that
American Labor cannot remain Aft
lated with the European organiza-
ton because of its Revolutionary ac-
Invites" and because it had failed
"to recognize the national autonomy
of each trade union center"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
BREEDY-DURAND.

Miss Lucille Durand, formerly of
New Iberia, and Mr.. Breezy, of New
Orleans. were married in the City
last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Parker was the brides
maid and Mr.. Anthony Durand was
best man.
The happy young couple came to
New Iberia Sunday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. DeBlanc, the
bride being sister of Mrs. DeBlanc.
They will go from here to New
York where they will be the guests
of Mr.. Breedy's sister.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

DdCh dL Hlifl. 4
like Ted but be-
leave me if he
keeps that up l
am afrade / will
forget my self &
do his nose up in
a not some day.
ma let me set up
late & read a
ghost story af-
all the rest was
in bed & l got
k i n d a restless
when | had to go
& put out the lites
G. the cat. all a.
lone.
Saturday. a has