davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

JOHN II. BRUSHWOOD arrived last
Sunday from Idaho Springs, Colo, ana
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Der
tha Jones. 2451 Lafayette street. Mr..
Brushwood is also the father OF Johii
Il. Brushwood of Thermopolis, Wyo-
and George r. Brushwood of TINS city
He will remain in Denver until aiter
Decoration Day, this being the thirty
eighth year in which he will take part
in the parade and exercises OF Me-
mortal Day. We are always slad 10
welcome such notable citizens ana
visitors.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM LEE of

3741 Williams street are among that
class of our citizens who delight in
improving and beautifying the home
so that they may enjoy little of this
life ere they reach the termination of
their existence. Complete renovation
of their home, with the latest additions
for pastime and pleasure, contribute
to the happiness of these two very de-
sirable citizens of our community, and
i'm wishing them continued happiness
we hold them up to the youth as good
example of progressive citizenship.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this means of eX-
pressing our heartfelt appreciation and
gratitude to our neighbors and friends
for the beautiful floral tributes and
words of consolation and sympathy
given us during the illness and death
of our dear son, Arthur, who died
Tuesday, May 3.
MIR. and MRS. MORRIS CAMPBELL.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
IN MEM ORlAM.

In loving memory of my dear wife
Rebeeca Harper, who entered into
heavenly rest May 10, 1920.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more
But in memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
Sadly missed by her husband,
/. H. HARPER.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

b. C. Curtis arrived in the city Mon
day from Muskogee, Okla, and left
Wednesday for Estes Park, where he
will take charge of one of the hotels
for the season Mrs. Curtis is visiting
in Kansas City for a few weeks be-
fore returning to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

LOPEZ, Ruffus-The beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lopez; departed life
last Saturday, May 9TH. Funeral from
residence Sunday at 8 80 a. m. Father
Carsino officiated. Interment at River
side cemetery. The Cammel Undertake
ing Co., in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Miss Georgia Washington, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of
$50 South Pearl street, who is attend
iag Howard University, Washington,
-. c., was operated on May 2 for ap-
pendicitis. She is improving rapidly.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Douglas Undertaking Co.

Arnold-Thomas Jefferson, 20 years.
Beloved husband of Mrs. Lola Arnold,
2942 Glenarm Place, departed this life
May 6. Funeral service Sunday, p.
m., from Douglas Undertaking Chapel,
under the auspices of Damon Ladge
No. 3, X. of p. Interment, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Madam Jenny Bradshaw and Mrs.
Minnie Miller are leaving Denver Sat
urday to spend Sunday in Kansas City,
Mo-, and they will return to Lawrence,
Kan, to open a Poro Beauty ParlOr, in
which Madam Minnie Miller will take
charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
IN MORIAM.

In sad and loving memory of Erwin
Needhani Whitmire, who departed this
life May 13, 1920.
MRS. LAURA GUNNELL.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mrs. J. II. Contee left Wednesday for
New York City on business. She will
also visit friends and relatives in
Washington, d. c., before returning
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mrs. J. n. Pearson of Pocatello, Ida,
who has been the guest of her mother
and other relatives and friends several
days, returned to home last Friday aft
er at very pleasant visit
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Miss Cassie Weisiger of Frankfort,
KY, the niece of Mrs. A. r. Robinson,
who has been visiting her for the past
eleven months, left for her home last
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Friday night, May 20, dancing at
BEAUTIFUL Crystal Hall, 30 Broad
way. Morrlson's Orchestra. l(Him-
self.)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14
NIGHT AND DAY CAFE
SUNDAY DINNER.

Chicken and Dumplings
Roast Beef and Gravy
Roast Pork and Sweets
Roast Spring Lamb
Green Peas Baby Lima Beans
Mashed Potatoes Salad
Strawberry Roll.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stell Of 81 w. 18th
Ave, left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich,
10 remain permanently.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Scott of 1Oli H.
Twenty-siXth avenue have renoNateu
their home and also installed up-to-
date decorations and furnishings
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mrs. Ethel Keith and baby are visit
ing In Cheyenne, wyo., the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Albert Taylor. They
will be gone month.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

DOMINIC LEPoRE announces his
candidacy for councilman of the Ninth
district. He is young man and prom
ises economy and square deal for all
if elected. Election Tuesday, May ~
1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mrs. Jesse T. willis of 1855 Lafay-
ette street left last Thursday on a
two months visit to friends in Los An
geles.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

For Sale-8-room house with garage,
in 2eoO block on California street. Price
$500; $500 will handle it. Terms to
suit. Sunset Realty Co., 1929 Cherokee
street Phone Champa 6e4.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

E. C. Hill wishes position as chauf-
feur; experienced. Call 424 LiPan ST
Phone Ellsworth So r 2.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

They are among our worthy home
owners and we wish them every sue
cess.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Sklllern recently
purchased a five-passenger Maxwell
sedan.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

For Rent-PartIy furnished apart
ment; 4 rooms and bath; garden and
flowers planted; reliable couple. Call
personally 1929 Williams st.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

U. N. !. A. INSTALLED ADVISORY
BOARD AND BOARD OF TRUs-
TEES-MOVED INTO LARGER
QUARTERS, 2e0o WELToN ST.,
TO ACCOMMODATE LARGE MEN,
BERSHIP.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

VOTE FOR WILLIAM J. n. DO
RAN for Councilman of District No. 5.
He is the choice of the voters in his
district. Election, Tuesday, May II.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14


rugs and rag rugs in
small sizes.
rpet sa mples,
3 ; {. 75e, 95 {.
$1.25, 81. $3.95
and $5.75.
Sample color strips
one yard wide by three
or four yards long at
$1.75.
27x60 KIN N 8 ter
rugs, regularly $3.50,
sale price $4.95.
24x4S Hair rugs, reg
ularly 5000, sale price
$500.
25x5O Hit or Miss
Rag rugs, regularly
$3.50, sale price 81. .45.
27x54 Plain Rag
rugs, regularly $2.75,
sale price $1.7j.
30x80 Shiki Chenille
Rag rugs, regularly 81,
sale price $4.25.
27x54 Twill Cord Rag
rugs, regularly $3.25,
sale price $2.35.
3x6 Grass rugs, regu-
larly $500, sale price
$500.
Extra Special
27x54 Velvet rugs
priced at less than mill
cost.
This is one of the
best values the Rug
Section has been able
to offer in some time.
Regular price $500,
on sale at 81. so.
Main Floor
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

distribuors FOR the MOnrOes Yserday and Today
is not "A
celeb
is
absolutely fresh Sold in Grocery
Depar
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-14

THE Denver's Groceries famous for puri
Prices are always uniformly moderate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
THE INDIAN TRouBLE.

Conditions in India have been giving the British much worry. The present uprising of the Moplahs hasn't meant trouble in a new quarter for those peo- pie have frequently resorted to revolts since it doesn't take much to incite them, but the present trouble has been especially severe and putting down 8 tribe of a miNion or more of such peo- pie isn't an easy task even though there cannot be much question as to what the ultimate outcome will be.
 Possessed with the means of dea.ing severely with such reyolters 1t can be appreciated that heavy losses can be expected especially when the Moplahs are of such a makeup that they in many instances prefer to die than to surren- der. But regardless of the losses sus- tained In fighting or through resistance no more unfortunate affair could have occurred than the suffocation of s4 Moplah prisoners in a box car while be- Ing transported to a place of trial. Such e fate was by no means contemplated. Any who might have thought of such a thing would have been quick to real ize the reaction that would have fol- lowed it. It was just the thing that those directing the putting down of the feyolt would have been keen to avoid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

facial expressions, their manners, speech and bearing. but the man or wo- man does not live who can conceal his or her character by a conscious control of all the significant little habits and actions; and. of course, head shapes and the size and struc- ture of the body cannot be controlled either.
 Feet tell their most significant stor- ies when they ale I.I aD.Ion. IL is the walk that is important.
 For example, did you ever hear scur- rying footsteps coming down the hall ? Did you ever observe a man on the street with a rapid, but shuffling and slightly uncertain step? Did il ever occur to you that there you have the key to an important element in his character?
 Such footsteps you will nearly always i find with certain amount Uf apparent assurance. But the assurance is only l apparent. You can puncture it easily It is merely the bold front assumed by rne timid yet sensitive disposition It is the lions mantle draped upon th, lamb. Whether their purposes are woT. thy or unworthy. whether naturally sincere or insincere. you will find II such persons a considerable tendenc, to brag.
 Tomorro~-FIishty Writing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1921
 11,666
BROADENING =nE CONFERENCE.

Whi,e much interest has been aroused by the suggestion which was made by President Harding that the cope of the armament conference might be broad med to include the consideration of in- .ernational problems. it is to be realized ;hat such in itself does not mean ad- vocacy. IL Is one of the possibilities which has appealed to him as being worth talking about and it is not out of the question that it is through just such a move that he would bring about he association of nations of which he aas in months past had much to say.
 There are those senators who are re- ported as highly favorable to such an 'des and there are some who are frank Y opposed but as yet there are no de- ;ails presented as to what such a deve'- o0ment would lead 10 on which to ex- press approval or disapproval Presi- dent Harding hasn't put forth any plan, hasn't gone into details and hasn't even come out in advocacy of such a move. 20 that even though 1t may be indicated hat he is fsvorably inclined to the idea lt would be better to wait and see what his plans are. If he has any, before con
 
 s known.
 The advancement of the possibility makes f. possible however for those who nave ideas as to what shou q and what should not he done in that direction to iet them forth T. gives the opportuni- V also for sounding the sentiment of he representatives of other nations along such a line although even there expressions must of necessity be more pr less guarded because of the lack of detail and the feet that they are at pres snt g osrt of the famous league of na- ions to which this country does not be- lon-
 The presidents comment will he tht means of starting discussion a'ong 2 line. discussion that will of course lal emphasis upon features which ought t' be avoided as well as those that woul' be worth securing and through such dis cussion by any and all the general atti tude may be obtained as an aid in per fecting details of any broadened scop of the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

But even though it wasn't intended it couldn't have happened at worse time.
 Even though it is regarded as a bun der of the worst kind it vii, be bound to arouse the trouble makers to even greater resistance since it will be i'm possible to convince them that such dis position of the prisoners was not delib- crate. It likewise serves to offset any good effects that might have been. gain ed from the visit of the prince of Wales. There were enough leaders bent upon hostile demonstrations against the vis- itor for the purpose of venting their feeling against Great Britain, but the suffocation of the Moplahs vii accen- tuate that Ill will and the box car of dead may yet come to be as famous as the black hole of Calcutta because some one failed to sense the fact that the means of getting air within the prison car had been cut off when the car was painted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

special writers messengers fit back and forth carrying copy from the men to the special telegraph operators assign ed to the press service and whose ex- elusive lines installed in the big room. carry out the news by telegraph and cable to every nation on earth. No one but accredited newspaper writers assign ed to the conference, and the necessary officials are admitted to these rooms, or are permitted to pass the sentinel at the door.
 tives from practically every nation. But it is the Japanese and the Chinese that are by far the most interesting. Today watched couple of them prepare their copy for the cable. Beginning at the top of the right hand column of the right hand page, they worked to the bottom of the page, then begun at the next left top column. and. continued till the whole sheet was covered with what looked like a chop suey dinner card or laundry bill. When they had completed their news story in the Chinese language and | written in Chinese characters they pass i sl it along to a man who, while retain | ing the Chinese language changed it from i Chinese to English characters In that ! form it was sent to the telegraph men who put it on the cable letter by letter, of course understanding nothing what ever of the t-of the message.
 I Nearby were groups of French and Italian newspaper men chattering brisk i Iy as they compared news notes a coup of Englishmen were studying the bull letins and some correspondents from Aus tralia were writing cables, and around the room lounged a number of well known special writefs, whose names we
 often read at the tpp of specials ' They were trying to 3catch "the atmos- phere" of the conference, and we were trying to form our own opinion of them
 as individuals, especially If they came
 from across the sea- Pretty soon the
 door into the corridor. opened and 1T
 came Lord this or Lord that who hat
 been assigned to give out the officia
 news of the session just closed in thu
 Pan American building a hundred fee
 or so away. No one was given a spe
 cial interview. All newspaper men wer,
 treated alike so the widely varYin!
 opinions of the progress of the confer
 ence is largely a matter of personal in
 terpreta ton on the part of the writer
 After absorbing the fragments of new
 given out for publication by the confer
 ence delegates through their spokesman
 newspaper men rush out on still hun : for some "leal1'' that might throw ad dtional light on the situation. It is no
 so exciting, bewildering or such har
 work as a national convention, but ther
 will be plenty of thrills in the minds c those men who are following the new
 end of the conference, when results ar
 disclosed and they look back and see ho'
 close they were to the inside workings ( T the most important conference ever hel in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
NEW RAVENS FIRE.

What happened at New Haven at ths time of the fire in the Rialto theater didn't differ so mueh from what is bound to happen in similar ? aces elsewhere unless there has been taken every pos sIble means to check or prevent a fire, fully realizing that il Is difficult to ob- tain conduct or the part Of an audience under those conditions that will avoid a stamnede.
 Just where the responsibility lies for the fire will have to be. determined by an inquiry but from such reports as have given the story of the blaze it would appear that there were inadequate provisions for checking any fire that de- yeloped On the stage. Extinguishers which do not work and no asbestos cur ain do not point to adequate fire protec- lion. while the failure of the. patrons to ase the side exits would indicate an ex cited state Of affairs which took away their judgment.
 F1imsy draperies which were ar ranged n present an oriental scene un- occasionally furnished the tinder for g quick and hard to control blaze. Had there been. however. an asbestos cur tain that should have served as a bar rier for the protection of the patrons until they could have escaped from the body of the house even though 1t had not served to confne the fire to the stage. Sunday appears to have been the day that 1t WY required even though under ordinary conditions in a picture house there wouiI Re small reason for a fire to deve op on n.e stage. Yet it re- quires just such arRl5o to demonstrate the wisdom of having what may seem to be unnecessary iI order to provide against the time whtB just such pro- tection Is seriously neeIHd
 As the result of the Investigation into the conditions surrounding the fire and the protection provided fT the public the Ere hazards in the theJters of that city asn be expected to undergo clost scrutiny while the lesson oE the RialtC fire is one which should impress othel communities with the importance O forestalling just such trouble az wal experienced in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Famous Trials
Captain Creighton


 One of the most gallant of the early officers of our navy was Capt. John Or de Creighton, who entered the service the first year of the last century and served with distinction during the War of 1912 Creighton's first important ser vice was under Preble before Tripoli, and in 1907 he was attached to the Chesapeake, as a lieutenant, and was in the interesting engagement between that vessel and the Leopard. He was aftarward attached to the President and was first lieutenant in her action with the Little Belt on May Is, 1911. In 1913, he commanded the brig Raulesnake, with, the rank of master commander and was made captain April 27, 1s1s. But shortly after he became a cap tain he was placed on trial by court martial under orders by Com. Issac Chauncey, on charges brought against him by a midshtpman. John Marston. IT,, for having violently insulted and otherwise for actions unbecoming a nay al officer. At the time Capt. Creighton was in command of the Washington, d ship attached to the Mediterranean squad ron. The trial was begun on board the | frigate Constellatiou in the Bay of Ma ples on the 18th of August. 1916.
 The captains who sat in judgment were John Shaw, president; Charles Cor Downes, with pr. Robert s. kearney as | that on the 18th of July fin contemp and ,u4ge advocate. The charges as read wes, don, Oliver H.~Perry, W. M. Crane, John | in direct violation nf the laws for the better government of the navy Capt. l Creighton, while under way in the har- bor of Gibraltar, violently struck John Marston, Jr., while in the execution of his duty much to his discomfort and dis grace"
 And that on the day following he false | ly accused Marston of telling mischie- | vous falsehood. and when Marston de
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
YOU TAKE A CHANCE
 WHEN YOU BUY A SUBSTITUTE FOR VINOL

contain something that is just the wrong hn for label plainly printed everything contains you know just whs you approval Any will tell that better body builder and strength
 Then why e bneht else
 
 contains before will \omach
 20 been sold to
   sold would be the label but know positively
 If need body building cold or cough medicine than NnoL We sashed taking Vno gt Who sold it to Isn't that is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
HoIpays In December.

The following ca endar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrated in December in the countries and states and on the dates enumerated below. is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Com pany of New York:
 Thursday, Dec. Tn Azores. Madeira Islands. Portugal CFlag Day). Jugosla- via (anniversary of the national unity). Liberia (Newport Day), Portuguese East Africa Portuguese West Africa Portuguese revolt against Spsin).
 Friday, Dec. 2-In Siam Coronation of King of Siam).
 Monday. Dec. 5-In Queensland (st. Andrews Day).
 Tuesday Dec. e-Tn Fin and (decla- ration of independence). Wednesday. Dec. 7-La Cuba Deco ration Day).
 Thursday. Dec. s-In Argentina, Aus i tria, Baltic States. Bolivia. Brazil, Can ada (Quebec). Canary Islands. Chile Colombia. Costa Rica. Fernando Pc Germany, Guatemala. Hungary, Italy. Paraguay. Peru. Poland. Spain, Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
THE cRass DEMAND.

Attention cannot help being directed to the announcement by the railway shopmen that they are going to make demand for an increase in their wages. This not only comes at time when the railroads are applying for 8 further de- crease in wages but when the general tendency in all lines of industry is downward when the cost Of living is still dropping and when there is a de mand throughout the country for cut ting of railroad rates.
 Should there be an increase in wages to one branch of the railroad men it would of course mean that sooner or later the others would be after it with the result that any increase in keeping with what is asked would be jumping the wage outlay of the railroads to q point which has not as vet beer reach ed. even during the highest period ot pay because cf the war.
 It isn't. however. seriously believed that the shonmen expect to get any such increase as they have sought. or in fact to get any increase at all. The cost ot living has gone down over 27 per cent and their wages have been cut but r I-- Bsi CtHl.i SD tliat they are dGiudiI getting more money than they did wher their wages were at the peak.
 What the shopmen are endeavoring tc do by their claim for an increase is ap parently to have It serve as an offse l for the further decrease in nay whicl has been sought by tl.e railroads iron | the labor board. There are indications that they hope to prevent any reduction through a cross demand. That of cours will mean that the railroad abor boar
 must wrestle with both the demands ? the railroads and those of the shopme
 in getting at the facts on which to bas their decision when the time comes.
 Tn view of what the conditions and th demands of the country in general ar 1t is difficult to believe that the shop
 men by their petition even hope to l
 any better than to stall off reductio
 of the wages as asked for hy the road
 Making the demand doesn't insure it
 being granted in either case hut the ail
 seems to he to get !t in for any goo
 that 1t may possibly do.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
WILLIE Q BURR.

A half century is a long time to be actively assocfated with the publishing of a newspaper but 1t was for three score years and one that Willie O. Burr was thus connected with the Hartford Times and as it's editor and publisher he was long identified with an inf1uen- tial and steadily growing enterprise.
 Editor Burr was one of the old school of newspaper men, He was en- crossed in his work, aways aiming at the production of the best possible pa- per. directing the policies and taking pride in his product. He grew into the newspaper business and while he fol- lowed established lines, since assuming full charge and responsibility he has accomplished a development that must have been highly gratifying It was characteristic of the man that whatever he undertook he did well, and that was displayed in other positions of trust that he filled.
 In politics Mir. Burr was an ardent democrat He inherited his politics quite as he did his newspaper proper ty, but he never displayed the personal activity in such a way as the elder Burr did He summed political office and pub icity, and because of such made his paper all the more powerful party or gan.
 By the death of this dean of Connec- ticut editors. there Is lost to Hartford and the state a man of keen ability, whose sympath;es were broad and whose zeal was unfagging, and one in whom great confidence was placed by a wide circle. Particularly successful has been his handling of his newspaper but that same good judgment has he a so given to many other enterprises with which he has been connected. Any city or state can i'll afford to lose such men.