davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
COUNTYT0W0RK
OUT ITS SHARE
OF BRIDGE COST
Will Spend $4,000 Gravel.
ing Portion Of Colorado
Kansas Boulevard

Pueblo county's proportion Of the
government state county concrete
bridge across the Heurfano river on the
Santa Fee trail is $4,000.
In other words, the county owes the
state. $4,000.
Recently in conversation with State
Engineer Blauvelt, Maintenance Sup
erintendent Higgins and others of the
state highway commission when here.
and while on the southern and San
Luis valley trip with them. Chairman
j. p. Harbour OF the county commits
sioners' roads and bridges committee.
proposed that the county work out this
$3.50 in graveling the eight miles OF
Santa Trail from the Huerfano hill to
the Hiehline canal.
II was pointed out that this eight
miles gap was all that was not grav-
eled on the famous Santa Fee Trail. ant
how under present conditions it would
ne difricult to pay the state the $4,000
but that il could not be better ap,
piled than TO place it on the trail a.
suggested.
A letter from the state department
has granted the request. and this 4.
considered one of the finest move
made by Pueblo's commissioners for {
long time.
Yesterday afternoon Commissioner,
Smith and Harbour. Fourth Dirtric
Engineer n. c. Byrnes. and Fourth Dis
trict Maintenance Superintendent
Townsend. drove over the Colorado
Kansas Boulevard to the Crowley coun
ty1ine and to Fowler; they came baci
over the Santa Fe trail. II is under
stood that the $4,000 due the count,
this year out of the bond issue for con
rtruction will be recommended by En-
gineer Byrnes TO be placed on high
way No. 50. which IL the boulevard. a
requested recently by the Pueblo com
missioners. OF course much Of thi
will be required on bridges and cul
verts. but everything that can he don
viii also he done II is assured. on tn
i've mile, Of bad road TO the east sid
OF the county
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
urges EARLY RESERVATIONS
!. FOR PANTACES VAUDEVILLE

and PAXTON and Ward have a way OF
pleasing the audienc. that will not
soon he forgotten. The special matinee
offered by Mr.. Penter should attract
hundreds OF children. The low price
OF fifteen cents for children is within
the reach OF all and the 20 cent price
for women has always brought nun
drede of women to this popular play
house. Last week the show was
crowded and the wise ones will eau
1870 for reservations at once because the
seats are going fast. The bill as said
before II one OF the best Of Fantsses
vaudeville including . few Of the Or
pheum hesdlirers. The manaeement
earnestly requests those desiring re-
served seats for the night show to get
on the phone at once.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
Suit for $l5,l82.59 On
Lease and Option Deal

Setting forth at considerably. length
the failure or refusal n defendant to
comply with IN. conditions ~ le.te
and an option to purchase certain
pieo. OF improved real estate. z. J.
Reed yesterday filed suit in the district
court against Il. c. Tennv, for iuds-
ments in the sums of sii.e2iss and
s5bT7i.
The property in question is described
az the south half Of lots I and ?. block
90 county addition, otherwise known
Pueblo. 49,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
Are Married

Robert T. Wallace and Miss Nsn
Catherine Harvey were married at
Sacred Heart church this city Mt I:so
yesterday morning, tho Rev. Father
James r. cotter performing the oere-
mony with the nuptial mass and bless
ing.
MIR. Wallace is the rio Grsnde op-
orator nj Pinon and the bride belongs
TO a we'll known IA s1iiy at Swallows
Mr. Elliott was the hes. man and MISE
Lyons the bridesmaid.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
NEW MANAGER FOR
PIGGLY WlCCLY STORES

MIR @ c. BugE ror several years
connected with the piuEly WiErly
stores turnout tho southern states has
he will have charge OF their three
stores.
Mir BugE succeeds MIR. Redaker as
Manager. Mr.. Rcdaker being trans
ferred to Denver.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
TOURISTS LOSE LITTLE
BLACK KITTEN IN CITY

Now one little black kitten is sor-
rowing about the loss of its playmate,
and the tourists are sad because of
the loss of the pet.
Mr. and Mrs. Starne are anxious to
get the kitten back and urge any per-
son locating 1t let them know by tele-
phoning The Chieftain or notifying
them at the Paramount Park camp
grounds
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Two little black kittens were brought
to Pueblo yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Starne of Springfield, Mo-, en-
route home from long honeymoon.
The kittens were picked up in Salt
Lake City. One of the little fellows be-
came lost last night while the car was
standing at Seventh and Main streets
and while Mr.. and Mrs, Starne were
attending the Rialto theater.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Man starts at morn to catch the fish
That always gets away.
But he brings back the same old lie
To end his fishing day.
Houston Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

w in a manner that will substantl-
ally weaken their potency. Announce
ment has already been made from J'r-
,ey City that a bill will be favored
hat win facilitate the conversion OF
lue-family houses into three-family
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Sun1daySchool
Lesson
By REV. P. b. FITZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of ChiCago)
(9, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.l
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 2
PAUL IN CoRINTH.

] LESSO IEAl-ACJS io.1-GS.
GOLDEN TEXT determined not to
know anything among you, save Jesus
Christ. and him crucitied.-I Cor. 2:2.
REFERENCE WATERFALL Cor. 2:1-5;
4:l2; II Co. u:1-9.
PRIMARY TOPIC Tentmaking and
Teaching.
JUNIOR TOPIC Paul Working and
Preaching in Corinth.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Teaching and T%entmaking in Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Pau in a Commercial Center.
The establishment Of the church at
Corinth is an example of missionary
enGeavor for all ages. The method
employed, which resulted in success
then. will result in success now.
J.. The True Missionary Method
wv. 1-3).
Paul came to Corinth a stranger in
a strange city. He did not have an
advance agent to do his advertising;
neither did he have his photograph
put III the daily paper with sensa-
tional announcements, upon his arrival
in Corinth. He did not have a trained
singer with him neither did he have
his salary guaranteed. His method in
gaining a foOthold in Corinth was a.
follows:
l. Finding a home ". p. This he
found with AQuila and Priscilla, Jews
who were recently expelled from
Rome by the cruel edict of Caudius.
Being Jews, he found natural affinity
with them.
2. He toiled for his daily bread
". 81. He was of the same craft
with them, being tentmakers. Every
child among the Jews was taught
some trade by means of which he
could gain a livelihood should occa-
sion require. One of the rabbis said
that he who failed to teach his boy
a trade taught him to steal.
II. Preaching in the Synagogue at
corinth wv. 4-8).
l. Though compelled to toll for a
living while getting a foothold in
Corinth, he did not lose sight of his
main work ". ~. He reasoned in
the synagogue every Sabbath, p%ersuad-
ing the Jews and Greeks.
.. His activity was increased when
SiI,e ana rinoothr =. ~ IT.
ro.,,I+ad fran, tLnoo aa,,sos. ~, ,rhar
tn.,raht aaad .+na fu", a. ua
Thessalonica q TheSs. 8 :6). To hear
nfaaa5 Ctn,. -.
n,,ts nav. rtaan ;nta Iahons loI
Tha,. h,.ouoLt ""' .;e4, enna, ~
lfacadanian ahn,.ahas EphiIin -.
II I.n 80, pa.,n .o,;a,a1 fn., ~
naa...+t,. - +aii e'n 1,,ina thor
a,nII ,
70 tba n~roaonfna af tho ana loI
Gi1aa oad Ttmin5h, han e0ei ~.
80 Dom - no ,,.ar,. 4hanaLu a4mona+b
oni,a - lands ',a{Io -,
IT,
. DAM - =, u;a =
anooao5 - 1,,
9" "i""''
Ta,1
~. Tlo4uS u" Pun Po9o ~
~ ~. ~. ,,I W, " o
oa,l.i -a,1- -. ~
TEa,a H,ga .n
oa,sas -. 80 aIaaaoF 99g ,,.onI. 49,
ofror+. l.,.a hoar xa,;I. - -
dimc,1+ 70 I,ro,. 4,st n.hon - D@ a.
%''O' J"'' "'ei ~ w -
IT, ,a,,ataaa = a." '""S w. -.
+bosa ,.hoso 80 Irli5'S ne"I o ul1s
o,,.. e. 'ou IUu0i1u Ooulu
t%o+ oltHnl,ah i' r,uil1 - ms IH u
nort f.dn, 49, III 0,,iiesu ~ re- ue,
entroaoo Ha T w." - .'" ,r,tt uao o9rn ~
Iora nro,,nd +,a4 'i"s
g TIt, a,Iooose =. on Cu,-au 49,
ohtoe &c 80 ~, ~ i9pu9 u
rar4ad poyhane 49, wa W.
ootton t. +,n.ria 800
molnd GrlI "4"S "oAn
=, o =
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Read What L. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do

According to Government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce $50, 709,4 8 indi-
vidual rats. Act when you see the
first rat; don't wait. Rat-Snap is the
surest, cleanest, most convenient ex-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Dries up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
ARGUMENT IN
FARE HEARING
Violation of Five Cent Fare Con-
tracts Between municipalities
and Company Claimed.
MANY AFFIDAVITS SUBMITTED
Arguments Are Before Judges Wooley
and Davis of the U. S. Circuit
Court, and Judge RelIstab of
the U. S. District Court.

Trenton-Counsel for six New Jer-
sey municipalities argued that if the
State Public Utility Board should al
low a ten-cent fare TO be collected on
the lines of the Public Service Railway
Company it would be in violation OF
fve-cent fare contracts entered into
between the company and the munic-
ipalit1es. The Public Utility Board, he
argued, IS not empowered by law tc
order changes in these contracts.
The municipalities were granted tive
hours, exclusive Of Interruptions by
the court, to present their side of the
case In the application of the Public
Service Railway Company, for an in.
junction to restrain the Public Utility
Board from interfering with the col.
lection of ten-cent fares on the lines
Of the company. The arguments are
before Judges Victor c WOoley and j.
Warren Davis of the United States
Circuit Court, and Judge John Rell-
stab Of the United States District
Court.
George L. Record Of Jersey City and
Frank H. Sommer of Newark repre-
scented the League of municipalities
and were empowered to present argu-
ments also for Camden, Elizabeth, Pas
sale and Paterson.
Argument of Edmund G. c. BlakeS-
ley of Camden that a ten-cent fare
would reduce revenues of the com
pany and thereby reduce Camden's
taxables was held by the court to be
a subject for the final hearing and
not admissible IN the preliminary In
junction hearing.
Mr.. Record submitted a number of
affidavits, one by Il valuation expert,
which purported to show that $4,000
900 Of the capitalization of the com
pany represented excess capital stock.
He also introduced an affidavit which
p%urpOrted to show that Of the LOO
600 paid In dividends by the company
in 1918, 100000 was taken from the
depreciation fund Of the company.
An affidavit Of William PETIT, an
employee of the Public Utility Board,
submitted by Mr.. Record. purported To
show that the Public Service Com
pany's financial situation improved in
August Iast by $4,000 over August,
1920.
Other afida1. were submitted -
show the downHSsi n OF prices.
with the consequent decrease in costs
OF OPERATION the hhahclaI cohulllon OF
the company as Ihal'aled ny IT'S lates-
statement or operation, ana other uaid
bearing upon Inc s'pJecl-
Delegates to Prison Session
Twenty-Five DELEGATES have been ap-
pointed by Governor Edwards to rep
resent New Jersey at the ffty-first an
nuaI congress of the American Prison
Association to be held at Jackson
vile. October 2S to November 6. The
delegates pay their expenses.
Richard ?. Hughes, of Florence.
Former State Prison keeper, is the
only Official delegate not connected
with a state institution. Mr.. Hughes
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
The Builder of All Thinos.

Every house is builded of solne
man; but he that built all things is
God.-Hebrews ga.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

farmer and stock dealer, had lived his
whole life as resident of Lafayette.
The funeral services were, held from
his late home Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock.
Sam Young is spending the week at
the home of his son, Ray Young Of
Bloomfield.
Tom Ruffing and family of Cleve-
land visited over Saturday and Sun
day at the home of his brother, Law.
renee Ruffing and family.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hickling has been very sick the
past week.
The Misses Lena and Lillian Eaken
entertained last Wednesday evening
at miscellaneous shower in honor Of
their sister, Florence, whose marriage
to Paul Martin of Windfall took place
at Detroit Nov, 8. Mrs. Martin is
the third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Milo Eaken of this place, and her hus-
band is son Of John Martin Of Wind.
fall9g The newly-weds went right to
housekeeping in Akron, where the
groom has a position as city distrib.
utor for the Bell partition Milk Co
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Dan Barnhart, wife and son Ford
were in Creston on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Fetzer is concreting the
basement of her barn in Friendsville
Ladies! Don't forget the Ladies
Aid society at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Pinkley on Thursday, Nov. II.
The few who heard Rev. Roth's SER
mon to the young people on Sunday
evening. certainly enjoyed it.
Mrs. Ernest Shaw has been sick the
past week.
Everybody come to the pie social on
Friday evening, Nov. l8, at the church.
Now, girls and ladiesl Be sure to
bring good pie if you want good
man to eat with. The proceeds will
help to fix the basement of the church.
A shower was held last week for
Miss Elgie Barnhart who is to be
married soon to Mr.. Toddien of New
London, Ar The presents were many
and useful.
Roscoe Woods of Akron visited Mr..
Frank Hoff and wife on Sunday.
The burning of the Methodist church
of Leroy caused great excitement
around here on Saturday evening. The
janitor had started fire on Saturday
evening, so that the church would be
warm on Sunday morning for church
and Sunday school. Some way the
church caught fire. The whole place
burned and the roof of the parsonage
was also on fire, but the fire was put
out tand the parsonage saved.
Mr.. Musser's are moving this weel
Everyone is sorry to see them go.
Every man in the neighborhooe
knows that hunting season has open
ed and part of them arose early or
Tuesday morning to go hunting.
Mrs. Andrew Reynolds attended tn,
VIC. T. ~. executive meeting at tn,
home of Mrs. Hartman in Medina or
Wednesday.
Harvey Hartman was business
caller in Medina on Wednesday.
The derrick of gas we'll has beer
finished on the Jamison farm
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Her friends hope she will soon be
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Baylor and Mr.,
Ralph Taylor were in Wellington ON
less Monday.
Aimistice Day was observed here
b. our schools. The high school was
holiday and the grades en-
tertained themselves with music,
readings, and a debate, Resolved
that Lincoln was a greater man
than Washington" The alternatives
were Ruth Bibbs and Iren Wolfe;
the negatives were Grace Kleinhaus
ard Byron Dague. Both sides handl-
ed the question very ably. The
judges, Miss ,Jackobs and Miss AID
rich,~ decided in favor of the mega
tive side. This is the second debate
the eighth grade this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
MEDINA, O., NOV. "a. 1921
Lafayette

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the first numDer of the school
lecture course which will be given in
the school auditorium next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 70. AT that time Mr..
Josph Skagg,who comes highly recon
mended as a humorist lecturer, will
furnish the evenings entertainment,
and if all advance notices can be relied
upon this will indeed be rare
treat for all lovers OF the humorous
side of life. Single admission tick
cts will be 80 cents, for this one NUM-
Der, although the entire course tick
cts can still be purchased from the
school children up until next Tuesday
evening.
The community was saddened to
learnsof the death of John w. House,
which occurred at his home Monday,
Nov. lAaafter aslong and painful ILL
ness, due to a complication Of kidney
and bowel trouble. Death has thus
removed at the age Of 72 years, a
widely known, highly-respected citi-
zen, who, in the career Of business
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Garden Isle

The Horr-W Warner Co. had shipped
to them two carloads of cattle, or so
head. +
Mr.. Homer Allen and sister, Ber-
nice, visited their brother, Mr.. Har-
vey Allen and wife, Sunday. .5s.s
The Horr-W Warner Co., are buying
in pigs, or shoats.
MIR. Dan Dull spent last Sunday
with his son, Mr.. Leland Dull and
family. r....... ....
Mr.. Odd Sheppard was guest at
Spencer last Sunday. o3 .
The Y. M. C. A. boys from Lodi
went on hike to Mansfield and car
ried large torch. ...-.4 asa .4.
MIR. George Little, an uncle Of Mrs.
Peter Howell, has been in very poor
condition the last few days.
Mr.. Earl Baysinger and Everett
Miller visited Mr.. ard Mrs. Peter
Howell and family last Saturday af-
ternoon. a.. e..,,...,. ..,- ..-n ....
Mr.. Mandos Baker spent last Fri
day with Edd Sheppard.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

May you have long and happy life
together is the. wish of your home
town contributor, Mrs. Florence.
Please bear in mind that the Sunday
school hour will be | o'clock, follow
ed by church services at 2, this COM
ing Sabbath. Rev. Gibson, the new
pastor, has already established himself
as splendid, forceful speaker and to
hear him once means that you will
want to hear him again.
Mrs. Roscoe Waltz has been under
the care of her physician the past
week.
Mrs. Ed. Shelter was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to the Ladies' Bible
class of the M. E. church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eaken enter
tanned about forty of THAR friends on
Friday evening at picnic supper, fol-
lowed by cards. The usual make
yourself -right-at-home feeling pre-
dominated and all enjoyed to the full
est the friendly hospitality of their
gracious hosts. Ill
/, The R. S. Trowbridge sale last Wed
nesday was quite largely attended in
spite of the pouring rain, amounting
to something over $4,000. The ladies
Aid cleared $500 from their lunch
sale.
Arthur Woodbridge and family have
rented the Mong place, now occupied
by Mr.. Trowbridge, and will move or
to the farm Dec. /, when his time viii
\ have expired on the Dell Miller farm
Mr.. Miller in turn has disposed of hi.
Lake property and will be manager, o
his old home property another year.
" About ten ladies braved the snow
"storm of last Friday afternoon .ant
attended the dress form demonstra.
\ tion held at the home of Mrs. Charlie.
Eaken. Mrs. Harry Wideman, chair
4 man and demonstrator for Lafayett.
\ township, proved herself an adept h
that line of work, and all were en-.
thusiastic over the model form which
she wrought merely from strips of ad
hesive tape placed side by side over
a gauze foundation. The compare.
tive small cost, too, 80 cents only, is
making this very popular dress form
among home dressmakers in Lafay.
ette.
! Mrs. Richard Earnst and daughter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Jane of Cleveland accompanied Mrs.
Geo. Ballash and Mrs. Ned Alexander
who were her guests last week. to the
Ballash home Friday, to remain until
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlechty gave
en- enjoyable dinner party Sunday, their
guests being Earf Schlechty, wife and
two children of Cleveland Charles
Schlechty and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren White of Medina. Their
son Earl and wife have obtained po-
sitions with stock company in Cleve-
land ard will make that city their
headquarters until spring.
| Ralph Bennett, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis recently at
a Cleveland hospital, is getting along
nicely.
Rev. Gibson closed his series of
successful revival meetings Wednes-
day evening. t1
SCHOOL NOTES
Armistice Day was fittingly observ.
ed at our schools Friday. Promptly
at 40 the pupils all sang four vers-
es of America" after which short
impressive talks were given by Supt.
Kannable and Rev. Gibson. Then
followed one verse of "Star Spangled
Banner" and two moments of silent
prayer, after which the pupils march.
ed back to their rooms. oa -1,
Mrs. Sarah Johnson received word
of the death of an aged aunt, Mrs
Ting Lee of Wadsworth, Monday
and she with her son, w. E. johnson
are planning to attend the funeral
| which will be held at the home, Thurs.
| day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Friendsville

Mr.. Hoyt Goodyear, who has beer
staying with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Shaw, will go tc
Cuyahoga Falls this week. If he
finds work he will stay for while, ,bu,
will return if no work is to be found
Mrs. Frank Hoff is visiting rela.
tives in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. G. w. Carrier expects to 60 to
Springfield as a delegate to the adult
Sunday school convention.
Grover Woods and wife were busi-
ness callers in Wooster on Wednes-
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Sharon

Sharon people were glad to meet
Miss Daisy Few, who has just re-
turned from England. She landed
in New York last Thursday night,
coming in the same boat that the
delegation were on that were going
to Washington to the disarmament
confc1 ence. Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Woodward brought her to Sharon.
The hca social was we'll attended
last Friday evening and all enjoyed
the evening.
The ladies here are all very much
enthused over the making of dress
forms, and have been making them
every Thursday at the Community
ball
M. and Mrs. j. C. Swigart and
daughter Marion spent Sunday in Ak
ron at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Critfi1.
Mrs. McKonkey is on the sick list.
Mae Halderman spent the weekend
in Wadsworth with Mildred Waters.
ne people here are very anxious
about the repairing otthe Community
hall, 50 they are planning number
of entertainments for the winter.
Let every one lend a helping hand.
The w. C. T. U. ladies are going
to send u basket Of jelly and canned
fruit to the Peoples hospital, Akron
and Municipal hospital, Wadsworth.
Those desiring to contribute should
do SO at once. .e.r.r. ,-...