davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
PUEBLO BANKERS
BACK FROM MEET

European Nations cannot and will
not repay TO the United States what
they owe until we allow them suffic-
lent credit, was the theme of an ad-
dress given at the state Bankers con-
vention by ]. w Perry, president of
the Commercial Trust ejompany Of
Kansas City, Mo, who had just return
ed from an extensive trip thru Eng
land. Belgium. France, and Italy. AL
though many Americans think that
allies of this country during the war
who borrowed deeply from the Ameri-
can people are not considering paying
1t back. the fact is that they are n@
able to pay It back. and will not be
able to until we extend them credit as
Germany is doing, and get their busi-
nese. According TO Mr.. Perry. only
German goods are seen in the markets
in Italy even tho she was 1taly's dead
lest enemy less than two years ago,
and 1t is because the ,iermans entered
where others dared not tread and ex-
tended the Italians credit that they are
winning out
J. s. Strum. president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association is of the
same opinion. asserted delegates at the
convention. He favors . moro liberal
policy IN dealing with foreign trade,
asserted those who attended tho meet
ings. Andrew McCovern and @. F.
Trotter OF this city attended the con-
vention. Rex NJ. Shultz of 1gnacio.
Colorado. was in the city yesterday
enroute home from the meet. He was
one of the speakers giving as his sub
j.ct. Country Bank Balances" More
o' the public should carry balances IN
the banks for the mutual good of do
positor and bank" he said. rs the de-
posit of 500 would give n credit OF 81
or s.. not only aiding the customer
hut aiding TO relieve the tightness OF
money IN tho country. An educa-
.N- L. .A1
to encourage small deposits" he
added
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
K. c. Night School
Starts October ;

Free nisht school classes under tho
auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
viii start on October 4 All former
service men and women are asked 10
register at the offices at 121L North
Main street II they desire to gain tho
ADVANTAGES offered by tho knights of
Columbus school Registration will
start next Monday.
Experienced teachers that arc the
best in their lines have been secured
to teach the classes, IL Va stated.
Glasses in bookkeeping. shorthand.
typevriting. Spanish. mechanical
drawing. arithmetic. English. electric
ity. show card writing. and sign paint
ing. will he held in the rooms at 22iis
North Main street.
Class in auto mechanics and weld
ing will be held at as 1rand avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
BISHOP TO
VISIT HOLY TRINITY

On Friday evening =. O'Clock. an
important conference will he held at
Holy Trinity church. Routt and Board
way. The conference will he preceded
hy supper. The Right Rev. Irving
r. johnson. Bishop OF Colorado will
address, the parish. and a very large
attendance 4. expected. Tho object Of
the conference Is to get the whole
parish Into quick action for the win
ter's work. and to discuss matters Of
vital Importance to the parish and
church aE whole.
on Sunday. Bishop johnson will visit
Holy Trinity again. and will ba tho
ceiebrant nj the eariy service. and will
also preach at EvensonE. \ special
musical program has been arranged
for the evening service which will
start at $50 O'Clock Prof. @. Rawron
Wade will preside at tho organ. and
solos will bc sung by Mrs. McEliory
and Mrs. Aiiot;.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Lions Club Meets

Waiter l. Wilder. editor of the
Chieftain. made the principal address
at a luncheon of the Lions club yes
terdsy at the Congress, speaking on
tho Constitution Of the United
large.
c. w Smith vice president. presided
in tho absence Of President Robert
pla ylock. who was out Of the city.
Guests a, the luncheon included Fred
Gall of Denver and Frank Long Of
Chicago. representatives Of the Bosch
Magnetic company Several musical
numbers were rendered by Mark Me
Donald at the piano.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
GRADUATION RECITAL
At STEEL WORKS "Y'

Mrs. J. q. Brockway will this even
ing in the steel works "" auditorium
present Virginia Maxine Tedford In
graduation recital. assisted by Mrs. W.
j. Kidd. and Mrs. D. p. Miller. vocal
lists Mrs. r E. Brownfield. pianist
and Mr.. r. g. Sparrow. organist. The
following program will be rendered:
PROGRAM:
Focms-A 'Lochinvar." Scott: b. Lit.
tie Boy Blue Field c. Angelina
johnson. Anon.
Scene from Macbeth Act V. scene
I. Shapcspeare. Characters: Lady
Macbeth. Doctor. Nurse.
Piano Solo. Whispering winds''...
..s.-.......s....... WoI"nhaupt
MonoloEuc, Pink Carnations.".. "......
..-.........-......... Gtselle D'tnEer
Vocal Solo. Nanny Harry Lauder
Reading. Aunt Whey a, the Movies"
.......-s...s......s.. u. Goodman
organ Solo. ITO a wild Rose" ......
....................... Mcdowell
Fsntonimc. Tho Last Rose Of sum
ncr" ............... J. G. Brockwsy
Presentation OF diploma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

In the middle OF the street and COM
handed a halt. Uhich was followed by
an order to appear in municipal court
the next morning.
The steering wheel man questioned
the citizens authority. but was ad-
vised to report it he did not want to
he sent after.
Hs reported and paid a fine of s25
Passing other cars at street intersec-
tons is being much complained Of as
is also the practice getting to be num-
erous of allowing children under Is to
drive cars.
1t is stated that careless and reck-
less autoists would be surprised If they
knew the number of citizens who have
authority to arrest them. and who are
being urged to exercise that power
from this time on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

except by another Hudson Super-Six
special, which in 1916 set the record
for the course of 18 min. ~ seconds.
That record still stands despite the fact
that time after time the costliest special
cars have struggled to match it.
Isn't it convincing evidence of Hudson's
superiority, that car entered and
driven by dealer, so decisively de-
feated the specially built professionally
driven teams that the makers Of cost
lier cars sent out to win2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State o, Weather PIT. Cidy ! Cldy
Normal temperature for this date
s. degrees.
Moan temperature for today 20 de-
Erecs
Variation In temperature In :, hours
degrees colder.
Highest temperature s. degrees a,
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. az years as degrees.
loves, temperature IS degrees al,
s:sS n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. "a years IS degrees
Higher: wind velocity 10 miles Sc
at 2:i5 u. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year ise es inches.
Normal precipitation to date lo1..
Time of sunrise $40 a. m.
Tim. OF sunset s;o7 y. m.
H. n. DICK.
Weather Bureau
For Pueblo and Viclnityt radius -
milesl Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day: not much change in temperature
For Colorado. Fair northeast. un-
settled cast and south portions to-
night: cooler west and central por-
tions. Friday generally fair. warmer
nprthesst portion.
Tho rain area this morning embraces
northern Wyoming. central Nebraska.
South Dakota and Minnesota. and q
light sprinkle In the southwest por-
tion of this state. Tho pressure con-
tinusr high over the northern plains
states and adiscen. provinces of Can
ada. the area Of low pressure IL over
the southwestern states with center In
southern Utah. Generally cloudy and
showery weather prevails along tho
east slope Of the Rockies and fair to
clear weather over the plateau region
and Pacific coast states
Conditions are unsettled in Colorado
this morning with partly cloudy
weather indicated for Pueblo and vi
cinity for tonight and Friday, not
much change in temperature
H 2. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Mechanical Drawing
oSy- Acetyl.n. Welding
Printing
Practical Arithmetic
Practical Algebra
Practical Geometry.
Practical Trisonom,try.
show card and sign Writing.
Trad" pre--rnakinr
Trade Millinery.
EVENING COMMERCIAL CorRsTs
Accounting.
Bookkeeping
Business English.
Commercial Law.
spanish.
StcncErsphy
Saicsnisn-hip.
Typ-vriiiuE
GENERAL EVENING CorpaFs'
Am"ricsniEation English
American Citizenship
Home Sewing
Public speaking
Decorative Metal
Interior Decoration.
Journalism
Chieftsin want ads bring resrl'I
Phone 1855.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
by JEAN ELIOT III

this month will give reception at
the Pan American Union on the even
ing of September 10. There will be
some 1000 guests from official, dlplo'
matte, and resident society.
=
The Roumanian minister, Prince
Bibesco, who has been in New York
for the last ten days. has returned
to the legation. Princess Bibeseo is
in England and will remain abroad
six weeks or two months longer.
=
Gen. John J. Pershing returned 10
Washington yesterday after a tour of
inspection of some of the military
training camps for civilians. He
stopped at Camp Red Cloud, Pa,
where his young son, Warren Perish
ing, has been passing the summer, and
brought the lad back. TO Washington
with him.
Senator Francis e. Warren OF
Wyoming is at the Wendell Hotel
In Pittsfield, Mass, while visiting his
old home friends in Hinsdale and
Dalton.
Commodore l.. L. o. Charlton, air
turned yesterday from Northeast Har-
Dor, Me-, where he visited for several
weeks. He was also a member of the
house party the embassy staff enter
tanned at the Henderson cottage at
Bar ,Harbor
Major C. e. ID. Bridge, assistant mill,
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
FORD COMING TO TALK OVER
MUSCLE SHOALS PURCHASE

Henry Ford will De called 10 Wash
ington in the near future" to confer
with Secretary of War Weeks and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. CON
corning his offer for taking over the
Governments nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals. Ala, II was stated officially
today.
Defects in the Ford offer as revealed
by War Department engineers and he
recent statement of Clifford Pinchot
will be discussed with the Detroit
manufacturer, and he will be asked
to agree to an alternative proposition
To be drawn up and presented by Sec
rotary Weeks. The objections of the
Government are based, II was ex-
planned, on certain requirements of
Ford which the War Department en-
gineers do not feel can be met.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

tary attache of the embassy, is spend
ring a few days in Washington, and
will return ne latter part of the week
to Cape Cod, where Mrs. Bridge has a
cottage for the remainder OF the
season.
Harold III. Sims, attache Of the en-
bassy returned Sunday from a motor
trip to Montreal, later joining the
house party at Glen Eyrie. the Hender-
son cottage at Bar Harbor.
s.
Honduras Diplomat Back.
Don j. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez,
minister of lIondusas; Nine. Lopez
and their daughter, Mile. Elsa Lopez,
have returned TO Washington after d
long absence and are staying at the
Burlington Hotel. DR.. and Nine. Lo-
peg are also accompanied by their
granddaughter, Mile. Margar
Parker.
Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham will
sail shortly for Europe and will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Major
and Mrs. Henry c. Mclean. Major
Mclean is on duty with the American
forces in Germany.
d
The marriage of Clay Judson, son
of Col. and Mrs. William V. Judson,
and Miss Sylvia Shaw will take place
on September at the summer home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Van Doren Shaw, at Lake Forest, Ill.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

THE Warrenton horse show,
which opens today in the
picturesque. little Virginia
town, is an event of no little inter-
est here. If the date were a little
earlier or little later, the at.
tendance from Washington would
doubtless be larger, for vacation
days have lured most people farther
afield than Fauquier county. But.
for all that. the entry list bristles
with names well known here and
most of the members of the col
ony of Neutrality-suspicious. who have
homes in and around Warrenton
are entertaining house parties.
Col and Mrs. Frederic lluide-
koper, who have had the Finley
place near Warrenton, have had
one weekend parry after anotAor
all summer and have house full
now. Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy Il.
Wood and pretty Miss Lindsay
Wood have guests staying with
them at the old Lomax Place on
the edge of town; and I'll wager
that Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan
are hosts TO a big party. They are
both keen for horses, you know.
and always come to Washington
to stay with his father, Brig. Cen.
James A. Buchanan, when ule
horse show is on here.
IN addition to the regular classes,
the Third Cavalry from Fort
Myer will give exhibitions both
days. Included in their program
is the famous fire jump, and nu.
merous feats of hoTsemanship
WHICH not so many years ago
would have been looked upon as
practically impossible. This year
there will be many new exhibitors
listed in the catalogue. and there will
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

ilSO We IIldnN WIN uIaW
of the famous Warrenton crowd
TO the show grounds.
Among these are Mrs. Allan
Potts, of Happy Creek Farm, Cor
donsvile, Va. Mrs. Potts is almost
as we'll known in Washington as
in the Virginia horse show coun.
try; and it's poor season for this
expert horsewoman when she does
not add to her ribbons rosette
from every class in which she is
entered.
In spNe OF losing last fall by fire
her handsome home near Gordons-
vile, and with II approximately
$4,000 worth of cups, plates, etc,
won by Major Potts and herself
in their years of exhibiting horses.
Mrs. Potts has gotten together two
or three good animals which she
herself will exhibit in the War
renton show.
CTERLING LARRABEE, a for
~ mer Washingtonian who now
lives at Warrenton, has several
important entries in the show.
Horse Show week" is always thc
time when former Warrentonians
come home to roost. There are
guests at pretty nearly every home
in the pretty little town, the MOTEL
and the Country Club are over
flowing and for the next few days
there will be a revival of the gay
cites for which Warrenton used TO
be famous. There will be two
horse show balls and a number OF
smaller festivities.
MIR. AND MRS. f. f. ScOBEY
|" of San Antonio, Tex, have ar
rived at the White House to
spend a few days with the president
and Mrs. Harding. During their
visit to Texas shortly before his in
auguration the. President and Mrs
Harding were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Scobey at Point Isabel.
Capt. Aaron Bradshaw, jr.. l.. S
A.. and Mrs. Bradshaw, Of Fort
Monroe, who are on visit to Wash
ington, were received by the Presi
dent at the White House on Mon
day. Mrs. Bradshaw was Miss Dol
ton. of Oxford, England, before her
marriage.
Officers of the Corinthian Yacht
Club at Marblehead, Mass, are &c
give a reception and dance at the
club on Friday evening in honor OF
Vice President and Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge, who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Stearns at their Swamp.
scott summer home.
=
The Spanish ambassador. Senior
ELano. will go TO Newport the end
Of this week to be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin.
Pezets Feted.
The Peruvian Ambassador and Mime,
PeZet will he the ranking guests at
the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick +. Chaplin are giving tonight,
the naval attache of the Peruvian EN-.
hassy, Commandante Don Luis AubrN,
and Nine. Aubry sharing honors with
them.
The ambassador is going to Cincin.
natl, where the annual meeting OF the
American Bar Association is now I'm
progress, and will arrive in time to
attend the banquet on Friday evening
He will return to Washington on Sun.
day. Chief Justice William Howard
Taft will also be one of the honor
guests at the banquet.
Commandante Aubry will go to New
York today for brief visit. and he
and Nine. Aubry will sail for Peru the
middle of September
=
The five Central American republics
which are celebrating their centennial
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
ICE CAPS FOR BADNESS
APPROVED BY EXPERTS

LONDON, Aug. S1.-Cold storage
as a cure for badness Is being adj
vocated by hair experts.
The surmise that II men will wear
ice caps at night their hair will GER
tainly grow is the theory based on
the discovery that rats living in re-
frigerators are better furred than
other rodents. II is said cats set TO
catch them grow a wonderfully thick
and silky coat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
TERRA ALTA
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

We are again having real spring
like weather. The robins and blue
birds are already here cheering us
with their sweet songs.
Mrs. Russell and Miss Finnell are
here in their cottage, Allenhurst.
Mrs. Belle Kisner and one of her
sons were here for short time on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Swisher, of Weston,
were brief visitors here one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Fouch have just
returned to their home here after a
months absence which they spent at
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
DIR. U. S. Wright, of Homecoming
superintendent of the Mountain Lake
Park Association, was here for a few
hours one day last week. He said
the urgent work here will require his
personal attention, but does not ex-
pect to be able to move with his fam
lily until after the meeting of his
conference, which convenes the first
week in April.
Miss Helen Enlow accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Graef, to her home in
Baltimore last week where she ex-
poets to spend about month visiting.
Rev. Johnson is having a splendid
meeting in the United Brethren
church at Loeb Lynn Heights Rev.
Robinson, the NJ. E. pastor of the
Park church, is assisting him.
Earle Willett and Mark Moon, two
of our active young men, were on the
sick list last week, but both have now
recovered.
Mr.. Leighton, who is operating the
Park saw mill, expects to complete
the cutting of timber this week. The
cleaning up of the grounds is going
right on as the weather permits.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Harry Clayton fell from her back
porch and bruised herself consider
erably recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10

peace, but it is none the less crisis.
1t is not peril of business or of
industry. That also we have faced
and passed. We are measurably as
sured of material prosperity. Yet
there is feeling of hope deferred, of
vague and nameless strain through
out the world where there is not open
turmoil and revolution.
There is a sense that the great war
is as yet a failure; that it has not
brought regeneration; that somehow
we have not kept faith with those
who sleep. The menace of imperial
aggression has been pushed back, but
it has not been destroyed. Govern
ments cling to their old theories and
their old methods. The peace of JUS
tice and friendship has not been won.
Again the world looks to America.
We are entering a new era. The
government inaugurated at Washing
ton last Friday has a mandate of con-
fidence from the people such as none
since Washington's has had. 1t can
WELD a. power for good such as none
other could command in all the history
of the world.
If we meet the crisis of peace as
bravely, as unselfshly as we met the
crisis of war we shall again justify
the hope of civilization. The future
of democracy lies with us now as
surely as it lay four years ago.
The ides of March is come again for
us with a greater obligation and a far
brighter promise than it held in 1917.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
TERRA ALTA WINS FROM OAK.
LAND COLLEGIANS

In the fastest and cleanest game
of the season so far, Terra Alta Am
erican Legion team won from Oakland
on Monday night by the score 10 to
"a. Terra Alta came to Oakland with
their very best players and a large
crowd of rooters who gave them a
good backing from the side lines. In
the first half Terra Alta walked away
with Oakland, the latter having made
but two field goals, but in the last
half Oakland came forth with a de-
termination to hold down Terra Alta
and roll up a score for themselves.
And so they did. Terra Alta made but
two field goals while Oakland more
than doubled that number. Terra
Alta, in the opinion of many of the
spectators, has the best team that
has played on the local floor. The
line follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
PRESIDENT HARDING.

For the first time in the history of
our country the newspaper profession
saw one of its own inaugurated as
President of the United States on Fri
day last. All newspaper men may well
have just pride in the fact that in
this trying period the country has
turned to their profession for its Chief
Executive.
Warren G. Harding is no dollhouse
newspaper man. He came up from the
bottom. He began his newspaper ex-
periences at the typesetter's case.
Supplementing his college training, he
learned his English at the case, as so
many distinguished men have done be-
fore him. It was at the case, and in
the counting room, and in the press
room, and in the reportorial room, and
as owner and publisher of the Marion
Star, his then struggling newspaper,
that he got the grounding of intensive
thought, and the grounding of real
business-sweated the sweat that con-
geals into substantial foundations.
The closer to the soil man begins
his career the better man he is as he
mounts high in his calling. However
ably endowed a man may be he never
gets quite the same viewpoint, never
has quite the same feeling, quite the
same touch with the manifold prob
lens of life, if he comes into his call
ing from the rungs of opulence
So in President Warren G. Harding
the newspaper profession has
thoroughgoing representative. In his
great office all newspaper men will
certainly wish for him the fullest
measure of success, and in so far as
they can, except for conscientious diff
ferences of opinion, they will, we feel
sure, give President Harding the best
there is in them in the way of good
will and support.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
A BRIGHT PROMISE.

Four years ago we stood at a crisis.
The nation faced the issue of war.
For more than two years we had
evaded it. A national election had been
carried on that evasion. We were
trying out the old game of fooling
ourselves. 1t didn't work. Circum-
stance and conscience together
brought US to the battle line. Wood
row Wilson neither kept US out of
war nor put US in it, although he
did know that war was inevitable
months before the declaration of
such was made.
We flung ourselves into the war
with solidarity of power that amaz-
ed the world Hardly touched by the
physical spur to conflict, the nation
responded to spiritual impulse that
swept away all doubts, silenced all
selfish sophistries. No people ever
went to an ordeal with a greater unity
OF resolve, with clearer fxity of
purpose. We had decided to see it
through and we did not count the
cost.
What the United States meant in
the world came as startling reve~
lation even to ourselves. We had not
realized our own strength Other ma
tons had not guessed it. The struc-
ture of imperial conquest crumbled
before it.
We made our sacrifice. In Flanders
fields and in France the poppies will
grow this spring, and every spring
hereafter, on the graves of those GAL
liant youths of ours who gave IN
home and life to bear aloft and pass
on to others the torch of freedom.
Victory came and the end ,of the
worlds long agony. The great host
of the A. E. F. faded into history even
more quickly than it had emerged into
fierce and irresistible action. So sud
denly it gathered and passed it seems
more like phantom than real thing
except to those who were in the stug
gle as units, and the hardships, many
OF which now seem to have been borne
only by the aid and strength of an
unseen Power, but it left an indeli-
Bile mark upon the world-a mark of
warning to false ambition and of hope
to those who believe in human liberty
and brotherhood.
That episode is closed. We met the
crisis OF four years ago with courage
and devotion that more than filed the
measure of demand.
Today we stand at crisis of an
other sort. Happily, it is crisis of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-10
GORTNER

This evening, March 7th, the frogs
are giving their first musical of the
season.
Messrs. Jacob Lepp and Benjamin
Biler, of Lancaster, Pa, and David
Beachy, of Belleville, Pa, spent the
weekend here with friends.
The many friends of Miss Efie
Wamsiey were surprised to learn of
her marriage to. Mr.. Alfred G. Bru-
baker, which event took place in Cum
berland at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wiegand on February 26th.
The bride was accompanied to Cum