davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-26

NOW. THEREFORE. I, J. Il. a. Robertson.
Governor OF the State of Oklahoma, by virtue
Of the authority vested in me by law, do here
by declare and proclesm that said W. q. Roe,
James 8. Mahon. A. W. Green, Jake Sims,
Abbie b. Hllerman. II. p. Warfeld, Daisy A.
Riehl. 4. II. Wilson, Joseph W. Morris and
Charles E. Goodwin. each having received the
greater number of votes for the Office Of Presi-
Dental and Vice Presidential Electors. are each
and all Of them duly elected to such Offices.
and. by virtue thereof. are entitled to all the
rights privileges. imnunities and emoluments
pertaining to said offices.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto
set my hand and caused these presents to be
attested by the Great Seal OF the State Of
Oklahoma, this the 18th day of January in
the year Of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Twen-
ty one, and of the Independence Of the United
States Of America the One Hundred and forty
sixth.
J. B. A. ROBERTSON,
The Governor of the State Of Oklahoma
(Seal) Attest: JOE S. MORRIS,
Aaf.ra afary nfS
Evening star., 1921-01-26
SERVICE GROUP TO MEET.

A Christian social service group.
the outgrowth of such a group at
Mount Vernon Place Church. and un-
der the direction of Mrs. f. r. Brod-
ton. will meet at the Y. w. G.. A. to-
night at 1880 O'clock. Plans are to be
made for definite social service in
the city. Lectures will be given once
a month by returned missionaries.
Evening star., 1921-01-26

9TH only time you find any
buddy at home any more is when
they're in tn bathtub," said Miss
Fawn Lippincut, who's solicitin'
fer pleasant Moments"
Another good thing about a
toupee is that you kin be as
highbrow as you please.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-01-26
ITEMS IN DISTRICT BUDGET BILL
THAT SPLIT CONGRESS EXPLAINED
Senate and House Bills Appropriating
Funds for Paving Streets Show
Wide Difference.

In continuation OF the showing of differences between the
and Senate the provisions appropriation
BILL conference the following items presented
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FOLLOW YOUR LEADER

manity there was absolutely nothing
TO do but submit to being pushed along
with tho surging stream OF humanity
toward the one exit
On each side OF the auditorium there
are five two-door exits.
From the rear OF the stage there is
an exit
At the front OF the building is the
main exit.
ways to the ground floor from which
there Is an exit in plain view on eacn
side of the building.
Thus there are twelve exits from
the main body OF the auditorium. every
one OF them indicated by large red
sign illuminated with electric lights,
always burning when the auditorium
is open.
A dozen exits. each wide enough for
from three to four people abreast
every ono OF them designated by let
ters easily read 100 feet
There is not building in tho state
so well provided with exits, and few
in tho United States.
Then why should a great crowd OF
people all surge toward one of these
Il easy places to get OUT
City Commissioner Dovorn who has
charge of tho municipal auditorium,
states that on the evening complained
of no personally tried his best TO turn
people to the side and moro conven-
lent exits; he pointed TO the shorter
and easier ways out than the front
entrance. evon speaking to persons he
know individually. but they rampcd
ahead. following the crowd to the
farthcst exit possible.
The ten side exits to the main floor
are each provided with two doors.
These doors arc locked from the out
.4NI 81,
from tho inside. a slight push opens
them both at each exit. Just because
they may not be fastened open after
Il performance, spells nothing. They
are always susceptible OF being pushed
open from the inside.
II the people will takc advantage OF
their nearest and easiest opportunity
to get out the auditorium can easily
discharge n capacity audience in ten
minutes at the longest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
4.M|NUTE MEN TO AID
HOOVER RELIEF FUND

Plans have been completed for the
European Relief Fund Drive, better
known as the Hoover Relief Fund
which starts in real earnest next
week. Four-Minute Men have been
secured and assigned to all the thea
ters. and they will make their appeal
to the movie fans tonight The
speakers. and the theaters in which
they will appear, are as follows: T.
G. Mccarthy at the Rialto, Patrick
Byrnes at the Palm. b. f. koperlik
at the Majestic, Warner Williams at
the Colonial. C. G. Seelye at tho
Clyne. +. H. Bressi at the Critchcr.
The big feature of the drive is the
monster vaudeville performance at
at the Mejestic, Wardner Williams at
the City Auditorium on Monday
night Tho committee on arrange
ments have secured the services of
ten vaudeville teams, some of which
are appearing at the Majestic today
and tomorrow. and the balance have
been secured from other circuits.
Some of the laymen do not quite
understand how this array of talent
could be gotten together for bene-
fit performance but the executive
committee enlisted the services of
special committee composed of Mr..
Gardner of the Rialto, Mr.. Shepherd,
of the Majestic, and MIR. Ernst. of the
ilIIl " HeIl tItdNeI men StL LO-
gether something is bound to hap
pen. for they just naturally have the
mack OF making things hum: and this
performance is no exception. With
the result that they have gotten to-
gether the best and biggest show that
has been seen in Pueblo for a good
many moons.
At their regular meeting last Mon
day, the Ministrial Association en-
dorsed the drive and pledged their
support to the movement. Informa-
ton concerning the drive and why
such a fund is necessary has been
furnished the ministers and priests of
the city and the committee has been
assured that everything possible will
be done to arouse the members of
the congregations to the need for
funds.
Pueblo's quota in this drive Is
small compared to what has been re-
quested of her in previous drives,
and the committee feel confident
that $4,000 asked will be forthcom-
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

AN we like sheep oft so astray.
and trail along an improper way-ied
by some gazlbo.
Exit" means a going out or go
ing out place.
OF course everybody knows that, and
vet many OF US gaze at an exit sign
and walk past 1t looking for place
10 get out.
Following n recent musical event AZ
the city auditorium at which time the
spacious building was packed to capa-
city. many loud and strenuous COM
plants were heard concerning the fact
that all or nearly all the people in
sisted on going out at the main or I'm
ion avenue entrance.
so great was the JAM" said one
lady. that II any ono had started a
cry OF fire or any other OF an exciting
nature, numbers OF people would have
been trampled under foot and some
no doubt killed. Tho people pushed SO
hard to get out and were packed so
close that somo OF the smaller and
weaker ones were with difficulty kept
on their feet Everybody apparently
was in n great hurry to get out at the
front doorways. and onco a person
found himself in that stream of hu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Forecasts till 500 p. IN. Saturday,
for Pueblo and vicinity Cradius 20
miles)-Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. Colder tonight.
For Colorado-unscttled tonight and
Saturday. probably snow in cast por-
tion. Colder I'm cast portion tonight
Pressure conditions remain nearly
the same relatively over the country
as on Thursday morning, except that
tho pressure has risen apprccinbly
over Wyoming aud the Dakotas. and
somewhat ON the Pacific coast. Prcci-
pitation is reported from tho states
lying along the Canadian line as Gar
eastward as the upper Lake region.
none being reported from other scc-
tions, except a small amount ON the
west Gulf coast. It is cooler I'm cast
crn Colorado and the southern Rocky
Mountain region rrncrully, on the Pa
cific coast and the Missouri valley;
higher temperatures prevail In west
crn Colorado. portions Of Nevada and
Utah. and generally speaking. from
tho central plains states eastward.
The low pressure still prevailing in
the Rocky Mountain region may be
expected to give partly cloudy wrnth j.
or tonight and Saturday In rusblu and
vicinity. with lower temperature to-
night
w, II. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12


but after taking several bottles of the
Vegetable Compound can now do any
thing about the house or farm that a
woman should do. have four months
old baby that is the healthiest and big
gest baby for his age that have ever
seen. am willing for my letter to be
used for testimonial to tell other suf-
fering women how much your medicine
has done. for me, as l give Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all the
praise. Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER. R.D.l.
Box 81. Grafton, Pa.
Working early and late-lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest of houshold
duties--is it any wonder that it results in
backaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did
should profit by her experience and
give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Grand Army
Grave Markers

The United State Government fur
nishes. free Of charge, hcadstones as
markers for tho graves of all Union
veterans of tho Civil war.
These markers are plain marble slabs
with the name, rank, company and
regiment OF the deceased engraved on
them. and arc seen in the burial places
of all cities in the country. Where tho
G. A. r.. Posts have burial blocks these
uniform rows of hcadstoncs attract
attention, as seen in Block II, Rose
lawn cemetery, Pueblo.
These grave markers arc prepared by
tho government and shipped, freight
prepaid. to any part of the country.
They can only be obtaicd on rcquisi-
ton from Grand Army Post. when
requested by the relatives Of the de-
ceased veteran: and Will only be fur
nished for graves that have no other
hcadstoncs. These Government mark
crs are placed at the graves by tho
Grand Army Post. without any cost to
the relatives OF deceased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
| WAS ALMOST UNABLE
. TO RING UP FARES
Was So Weak Before He Began
Taking Tanlac He Felt
Like Giving Up.

"Tanlac has simply made me ieei
like n new man, and for the first tiii,e
in years 1 can eat three square meals y,
a day and enjoy a good nights rest.
said Gordon +. Stevens. ST.. conauct-
or on the Los Angeles City railway
who resides at 1920 South Harvard
Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal,
For fifteen years l suffered Win
stomach trouble and at times SUI
fered so bad with gas that could
hardly get my breath. l felt so weak
that sometimes ! could hardly ring
up the fares on my car. scarceiy
ate thing and was so discouraged
at times 1 thought 1 would have to
give up.
My wife had been nearly as bad
off as l was, and when ] saw the
relief Tanlac gavo her 1 tried 1t and
/ am now feeling better than l have
In fifteen years. My stomach has
disappeared and my appetite Is
splendid, / eat three big meals n day.
/ have gained steadily in weight and
sleep like a log
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by the Hausman Drug company and
Reiss Bros.-tAdv)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

In place OF tho usual community sing
and FREQ Sunday afternoon concert
at tho Steel works 'y'' auditorium to-
morrow. Sunday afternoon, the occa-
sion will be devoted to a memorial SER
vice in honor OF the late j. 3. Mcken
nor. A program OF rare excellence
and appropriate to the occasion has
been arranged by Musical Director
Thomas A Christian, which will be
presided over by DR.. Il. W. Corwin.
The services will start promptly at 3:l5
o'clock. and 1t is urgently requested
that the audience be seated before that
hour. The program in full follows:
Dr. r. w. Corwin. presiding.
Organ Prelude. Miss Edna kindall.
Hymns How Firm n Foundation.
Rock of Ages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Tho Union Veterans OF tho war OF
1861 to 1865 arc rapidly answering the
last roll CALI. and some of their rel
ativcs have requested grave markers.
but have not furnished the necessary
infrmation. If these will send writ
ton request to William Clark, Adju-
tant, Pueblo Post No. s. G.. A. r.. on
closing tho discharge papers, or PEN
sion certificate, OF the deceased vctcr-
an. ho will get the necessary inforrna-
ton and return the papers promptly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Held For Federal
Authorities

Walter ID. Haynic. 2226 Greenwood
street. age a years, railway postal
mail clerk between Pueblo and Ala
mosa for the past fourteen years,
was arrested yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by officers Pczoldt and Mar
madukc on II city warrant charging
him with taking a letter addressed
to Mrs. Mason King, Cucstil, New
Mexico, containing two 81 bills on
February Q. 1891. Ralph Smith, as
sistant postoffice inspector, sworo
out tho warrant for Haynic's arrest
Haynic is being held in tho city jail
pending a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner W. h.
Yates. scheduled for Monday.
1t is charged that iaynic took tho
money contained in IA Iettcr to Mrs
MaSon King, from her husband,
Macon King. and thcn destroyed the
letter.
He will he heard before Commits
sioncr Yates next Monday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Disabled Veterans Plan
For Memorial Day

The Disabled Veterans Of the World
war, recently organized in this city.
held a meeting Thursday evening at
the G. A. r. hall. Sixth and Main
streets. A good attendance turned out,
and tho veterans are busy making
plans for participation in the Memorial
day celebration. Secretary Slater. re-
Gently elected, was forced to resign the
POSITION, because Of urgent necessity
and his place was flied by a vote OF
tho meeting Thursday evening. The
now secrctarY is Mr.. Scheidman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
THE LATE ]. B. M'KENNAN

Prayer. DR.. F. A. D. Launt.
Mrs. Ethel Ross. soprano; Mrs.
Cecoil Andrews, alto: Paul House,
tenor; Thos. A. Christian. bass.
Aocompanist Roy Smith.
Address by Leslie Sands. representing
the Mill men.
Address by ]. +. Chapman, represent
ing the Superintcndsnts.
Baritone Solo. Crossing the Bar
willeby.
Thomas A Christian.
Address by Fred F'arrar. representing
the Management
Hymn. o God. Our Help in Ages Past.
Prayer and Benediction.
DR.. f.. A. D. Launt.
Organ Rcccssional.... Mr.. Roy Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Dack. AFTER uOCuOf-
ing with different
doctors and not get
ting relief. l had al
most given up hopes
when my sister told
me of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vcge t able
C o pound. an d
knowing that she had
really been helped by
it, l purchased it. l
was unable to do my
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the Wet

weather reports OF several citiss 1,
Colorado aud adjoining states during
the 2, hours ending . o. m. yesterday
morning. compiled from statistics fur.
nishsd By the weather bureau effaa>
Pusblo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
PAINS IN
SIDE and BACK
Caused by Woman's Ills and
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Grafton, Pa was troubled with
Inflammation and pains in my sides and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
PURE SILK TIES

Handsome New Spring Wash Suits.
Just arrived, some beautiful little Wash
Suits; French middies of Palmer linen;
white waist and green pants: white waist
and blue pants. Also pretty shades of
brown, green and pink. Come in and look
at them. Ages 21s to years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
STRAW HATS FOR LITTLE TOTS

selection of Straw Hats. Black,
white and blue Milans. Also pretty browns.
Made in ruh-rnh, sailors and many styles.
6ls to Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

brand of coffee. 1t is fresh and clean
with a fine full body and n rare, rich fra
crancc. You'll be much taken with the
taste!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
BOY SCOUTS SEND OUT
INVITATION FOR COMPANY
east oregonian Special, ,


sir TREE LODGE SCOUT CAMP.
Aug. 4.-zW-hy not come to Immigrant
Springs and put in Sunday with the
Boy Scouts2 That is the question that
two scoutmasters and 22 scouts are
asking. The facilities Tor swimming
could not be better. both in the lake
and in a fine hole near Meacham.
nuekleberries are to be had, when
you find the -. sies. But listen, fond
larents, big brotnel ana slstersl
Please don't come empty handed. This
is hungry bunch We do not need
PES and cakes but some substantial
food Like slab Of breakfast bacon.
prunes. pork and beans, canned corn
or peas 1t takes eight cans for a meal
of any of these commodities or of
frrft. our food is well prepared and
We EGve had plenty Of it so far; that is
Why we are getting low on some
Jfp gs. And we wish to keep our ex-
ralses down to $500 per person for
he ten days if possible, hence we asls
you to visit US but not empty handed.
We are already extending thanks to
George D. Peebler of 1O3 Lincoln,
who. game this way yesterday and he
vas not empty handed He brought
he boys a box of apples, enough can
ned soup for meal and crackers for
he same. Thank,yep for what yoV, |
90, are going to bring us, and enjoy |
Is as well as the mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

We all recall tAe old alleged incl
dent of the mother who told the child
not to-put beans up his nose during
her absence -hoW the child received
the suggestion as a new play and how
the mother. upon her return, found
that "the worst had happened. This
Illustrated the negative mother.
The positive mother employs a diff
ferent method. In leading her child
over a muddy street. she says, Let
us step on all the high places, and
they both reach the other side dry
shod.
The negative mother or teacher Is
so full Of 'dont's' that she herself and
tie little ones under her become mys-
titled and discouraged. II is like
constantly knocking down blocks be-
fore anyth 'ng has been built
The positive educator constructs y
hit Of honest praise for something well
done builds up within the heart Of a
little child love for the one who prais-
IS, discernB1eht and love of the Eight,
, fidence in the good that ne can do
lard a great desire to do another good
|, thial. Such moments of recognition
u. Sc even the grown-ups, and how
much more are children helpedl The
mother says, "NIy child was generous
[ cay in sharing his tops with his vls-
litirg cousin" and the child glows
with joy at the words, pondering over
Them Thus his character is being
formed and on the side of good.
why should mothers and teachers
ever fall into the fruitIess, negative
"ay when the good fruit is all on the
/ positive side of the fence?
1 If we are tired or worried we can
not inspire our children. We our
selves must first seek inspiration and
the calm and poise which 1t brings.
FrObel says
IF you would bind Your little one to
you,
Find your own soul to all that is high
and true.
And let its light shine clear through
al YOU dol'
Srrne people always meet us with
n tale of woe and continue to talk
negatives We come away tagged
others talk about the beautiful, see
irg good all about us. We are then
able to give something constructive to
those We meet, especially to the chill
dren. who will surely grow through
cut rt Congition and nurture Of every |
little Impulse Of good springing up
within them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Tbc salvation Army

Adjutant and Mrs. c. Peterson Off
GERS In charge. Residence SOP >
Main street. telephone 1869.
Sunday morning service J a M
Sunday school 1880 p. m. sunday
evening s p. nj. Week nights Tuesday
Thursday and saturday,-S y. m,
Everyone is cordially invited 70 at
tend these services. Good music and
singing. We are to be favored with
visit from Brigadier HAYS. recently
from Canada, but now in charge Of the
salvation Army work for the state OF
Oregon. on August 20. Announce
ment for further particulars will be
given later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
CII,rrIstlnn Science

First church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds services at. si3h Main street
tflrst stairway north of the Inland
Empire Bank. During July and An-
gust the sunday evening service y
emitted. Sunday services are at ] l y.
m. and s p. m. The subject of the les
xon.sermon for Sunday, August IN II
spirit" Sunday school begins Al
GAS q, m.
A wednesday evening meetlns
which includes testimonials of healing
is held at S o'clock. The reading room
which is maintained at the same ad-
dress, is open daily from 8 q. N. TO
D. M, where the Bible and authorized
Christian Science literature may pe
read, borrowed or purchased
The public Is cordially invited g A.
tend the church services and 10 visit
the reading room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
SUES FOR LEARNING
He NEVER RECEIVED

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. Sd. n. So
The Kentucky Military Institute has
filed suit in circuit court here to re-
cover S6OS as the balance due on tu-
ition Of Robert H.. Smith, sixteen. son
of Ector II. Smith, Louisville, KY,
broker. Young Smith was expelled
from the military school at mid-term
His father declared he will resist paw
ment for schooling which his son did
not receive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
SENATE WOULD PROBE
IMPORTED MOVIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga. U9-
The senate adopted a resolution by
Wadsworth asking the department of
commerce for information regarding
the competition of European motion
pictures said to sell here at one fifth
of the domestic cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
~
A H URIC H Z S
N/iTI';S iTI;SIE'.;ElT T'SsE;;i 'l'l;';S ;sE'S
rgrst Christian church

Bible school opening at 9;45, with
preaching service at 10;45. Subjcet q
sermon: eThe Urgent Need and HOW
70 Meet It," This sermon win Include
n report OF the recent state conyen-,
ton held at Turner. Union services "a
the evening at 7;l5 on the court house
lawn. The sermon win be given ~
John Il. secor. pastor Of the Methodis'
church. A hearty invitation to every
body. w. A Gresham. minister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
First Baptist Church

sunday school at 10 a. M, ~ NJ
Riley. supt. owing to unayYidable
circumstances the II O'clock service
last Sunday had to be postponed put
viii be conducted by Mr. Morris y.
morrow. GOOD music. 1t Is hoped
there may be large attendaece as all
are cordially invited. Business meet
ing OF the church will be held Wednes-
day evening, Aug 10th,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
AMERICANS
ARE EXPECTED AT RIGA

PARIS, Aug. 81. y. S)-An the
Americans whose release from prison
has been promised by Moscow soviet
in return for American relief are ex,,
pected at Riga within few days, said
a RIGA dispatch. They will be cared
flor by Representatives of the American
lt.ed Cess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
POSITIVE VERSUS NEGATIVE
BY Hcnrietia W. Brown


II We look for good In our little. ones
We will surely find 1t. Yer we must
look searchingly with those wiser eyes
cf love for alas the negative things
are far too easy to see.
So let US try for one day to empha.
size the good in those about us, to
recognize every good attempt in cur
children. however small, and we will
find ourselves on the true highway Of
peace.
Solet us try for one day to empha-
size the good in those about us, to
! recognize every good attempt IN our
children. however small and we will
find ourselves on the true highway OF
l,cace.
ROGER w. BABSON
(, t,N CHARACTER TRAINING
Roger w. Babson. the famous statis-
ticial. author Of the widely read book,
I y ttndations of Prosperity has said:
frhe great need at the present time
is not for more railroads. or for more
steamships or more factories or more
cities, but for more character.
ITO develop the character. we must
start in the home. school and church
when the children are young.r
If there is no kindergarten in your
community, the National Ilindergarr
ten Association, s West 10th Street
n y York City, will gladly cooperate
with you in an effoHeto secure one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

on court house lawn at 7:15 y. m.
Sermon by Rev. John II. seeor. Sub
jeet. AS other Men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Worl.p REpUCE ARNIY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Gu. P.)-
Senator Borah has introduced a reso-
luton providing@ror the reduction OF
the army to 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

At the Presbyterian Church. East
Alta and College streets. Morning
sermon at II o'clock by Rev. John II.
Secor. subject. THE Father II All"