davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
BEULAH news

Miss Norma Donnsliy attended the
meeting of the Pueblo County Teach
crs' association at the county super
intendents office Friday. She will
teach near Goodpasture.
W. c. Armstrong. who is nurse
in the state hospital at Pueblo. re-
turned to his duties after two weeks
vacation in Bculah.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ludcrman OF
Pueblo were in Beulah Friday.
DR.. Crawford brought home a nc~
special make Ford car Friday from
Pueblo.
]. o. Grady Of Pueblo va, in Bculah
Friday and Saturday.
Frank Herrick and family, John
Simulson and family and William Mil.
Ter, spen, the mid week at the Rocky
Ford fair.
Contractor Armstrong OF Pueblo and
his partner are building a four-room
house west OF the Beulsh hotel.
The BeuIah school will begin Tues
day. Sept. s. with j. a. wasson as
principal and teacher OF eth. sth and
9th grade. Miss Wilson OF Pueblo
will have chsrSc OF tho intermediate
grades. and Mrs. liofold formerly of
Oklahoma. Will, teach the primary
grades.
Mrs. Hof.ld with her tvc young
daughters arc moving into the Rice
place near the school house.
Mi- Ruth Smciser who has beou
employed In the local hotel will go 10
Pueblo Monday to attend Centennial
High school
Washington Dunk-riy. who is IS
years old. came from Emporis Kansas
for two months stay i'm Bculsh. Mr..
punkerly is an old pioneer and pros
pcctor OF Colorado.
c. w. Black and family spent the
week end in Bculsh.
The Bculsh country club =avc a
dance Saturday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Starting at o'clock this afternoon
at Lake Minneaua park Organized La
Dor will celebrate its annual Labor
Day with a program and big jazz
dance. The program will include
speaking. racing, sport events. with
prizes for each event. Thirty prizes
have been offered by various manu-
featuring concerns in the city, and Will
be distributed between men. women
and children contestants
AS the celebration is to be staged
for the benefit of the Pueblo Trades
and Labor Temple, which was damaged
considerably by the flood, half of all
the gate receipts and money taken in
on concessions and amusements Will
be refunded to the unions who ad-
yanced several thousand dollars need
cd to rebuild the home of labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Big LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
AT LAKE MINNEQUA TODAY
Program of Athletic Events Dancing, Etc, Will Start
at 2 O'clock - Picnickers Will Gather
Early In Morning

Promptly at o'clock also the jitney
Jazz dance will start for those not inter
ested in sports and will continue thru
out the afternoon and evening until
midnight. Prof. Carl Weihe's band OF
entertainers will furnish the harmony.
Five minute street car service -
promised thruout the afternoon and
evening for the large crowd that Is
expected. A basket picnic is scheduled
for s O'Clock All amusements such as
swimming. roller eoastipg, skating.
merry -go-round riding and boating can
bo enjoyed.
The only departure from the usual
Labor Day activities is the fact that
the parade of all union lahorers Will
not be held.
unusually large turnout because OF
the Labor Tcmple benefit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

THERE will be n great Labor Day
celebration at Lake Minnooua Park
today. and every dollar taken in viii
be for the benefit OF Labor Temple, 50
badly damaged in the recent flood
Tho big dance Will begin In the after
noon at O'Clock and last until mid
night. Tho street cars will run to and
from the grounds every five minutes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

WHITE & DAVIS will u0on he az
good as .ver-yes. better than before
the flood. because many changes and
additions have he~en made in tho ar
rsngernent Of tho interior that will te
pleasing to all patrons Of tn. firm. and
the now fiNturrs arc finc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Frederick Albert Hoor. age a years,
died at the residence, III w 10th St,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hoer was
well known in Pueblo having been con-
nected with the Axton & Spratlin Co.
for several years and recently has been
salesmanaSer for the Pueblo Hydro
Stone Co.
Deceased is survived by hi. wife
Mrs. Rebeccs r. Hoer and four sons
Clarence, CLYDE. clifford and Chrol
Hoer and ono daughter, Mrs Henry
Mcics. Mr.. Hoer was q member of the
Christian Science church The body is
being cared for at tho United. Davis
Worries funeral home and the funeral
announcement will be made later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
PERS0 N AIS

Mrs. Julius Cramer and niece. Miss
Lula Anderson, both of Canon City.
spent Saturday in Pueblo on business
and pleasure combined, and were the
guests while here of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
G. Withers.
Miss raulinc Smith OF Brush. Colo
RADIO is visiting at the home OF her
friend Miss Eileen Kelly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB co. PHONE .a4.

REENHEIM'S new fixtures arc here
and workmen Will begin placing them
today. The flood sale is over. and
when the store opens again for retail
business. it will, he with tho largest
and most complete stock of women :
and childrcns ready-to-wcar ever
carried by Bcrnhcims.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Elks Notice

All members Of Pueblo Lodge No N
=. r. o. Z and visiting brothers arc
requested TO assemble at the .F,lks'
home this afternoon at go O'Clock for
tho purpose OF attending in a body tho
funeral of our late brother. w B.
Ross.
Funeral SERVICES will he at Nc
Carthy's chapel at eco O'Clock.
VI. r FOSTER
Exalted Ruler
THOMAS ANDREW.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Tho remains of the late John Schil-
Ter. Pueblo boy who was killed in &C
ton in France. will arrive in Pueblo
today. Tho remains will be taken to
the funeral parlorS OF T, G. Mccarthy
n Co. Hhe funeral announcement will
be made later. Interment viii be In
pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
SAVE TT WITH ICE.

WATCH for the opening OF the Grea'
Majestic Range cooking deron-tra- q
tion TO b. conducted by Calkins-Nhitc
Eros, with Prof. Becker at tho helm.
using ons tho famous Major 60
flour. Arapshoc butter and Arspahoo
blend coffcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
NrBERG BRIDGE

All sienere and all persons interest =
ed In the reconstruction of tho SyberE
Bridge and petition are requested to
NEE. the County Commissioners at
the Court House Tuesday morning.
September 6. 1891. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
steel Ssfes and Csbinets IN
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.

TAUR BROTHERS handsome now
store at 3i0-si: North Main street IL
rapidly nearing completion. and the
nce goods arc coming tn so fast the
firm has trouble in storing them unit.
opening day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

light arH other electric batteries. cleo
trio irons and many other thing eloc-
trical. THE PUEBLO HARDv ARR
co. 80 y. Santa F-c Avenue Phone
ioo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

THE bill OF Psntasos vaudeville At
tho Ma iestic this "wednesday and
THURSDAY Is another one of the very
expensive bills. Reserve your seats for
Thursday or Wednesday right nov
Phone 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Join the crowd and have a good time
and help make Labor Temple a betts r
building than ever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Harry HammeI. age % years. died
yesterday afternoon at a local hospital
Body at the United, Davis Worries par
lors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

FOR Soc work and quick service
in kodak finishing in box at entrance
OF Masonic Bldg. Elite studio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

FIVE CENTS a roll for Kodak de-
vclopinz work. second to none Elite
studio Room - Nasonic Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

AS ONE good friend TO another. como
in and let's talk over your condition.
Examination free y. &. Taylor. chiro-
practor. Congress hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

rASTAGES vaudeville at tho Ma
tc-tic "wednesday and Thursday.
Phone 1910 for reservations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

II \. SMITH for first cIp.s carpe,
cleaning. 5al +. 9TH. Phone SAW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

The NcMinn Funeral Home. Scr
location at 4oj Broadway. Phone III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

SPECIAL Suitings and CoatirKs
ssa-'". Maloncys, $40 s. Union svcnuc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires
BESSENEf NulcanizinE shop. 5i5 "
Northern avenue. Phone 1913 W. Mil
lcr Tires and Michelin Tubes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Maid for general house
work. Three in family. Mrs. f II.
Finncy. col West Orrnan avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

BEULAH STAGE leaves Union De-
pot every day. 5 a. m. Fhonc IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

THE United Spanish War Veterans
meet the first and third Mondays OF
each month at tho G.. \. r. Hail. on
Main street between sixth and seventh
streets. All members and veterans arc
cordially invited to attend.
II. II. WALLACE.
Commander
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

TOMORROW the Crews RcS.- Dry
Goods Co. begins a home sewing
week for the women OF Pueblo. with
Mrs. Briggs. thoroly competent mod
istc in charge. No woman who ms
sewing TO do. or a frpck to make FOR
herself or ono of tho children can al
ford to overlook this splendid oppur-
tunity for free instruction and rcsi
help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
SCOTT SCHOOL
MATINEE RECITAL

Saturday. September s. at ESQ 2. M,
the hrst matinee TO be held at the
scott School for the month of Septem-
her will present forty-six young pupils
ranging in age from AZ to II years.
Difficult numbers in piano, violin,
reading. singing and dancing will be
presented. For many of these children
1t is their initial appearance and many
have had but few weeks of lessons
Tho last matinee was given the after
noon OF August -. an audience of
about 15a came to listen to the brilliant
little people. Forty-two children had a
part in the program. These matinecS
are held every two weeks and the
public is always welcome. The school
urges parents to come out and discover
the child's progress.
PROGRAM
Fiano-Eacarollc .........Grcenwald Id
Vivian Moxlcy.
ts) Cradle Song Freeman
tb) Song of tho .tmcvcr. Gsyncr
Ida Spencer.
Fiano-Wsltz No. 1.......+..... Chopin
Mary Margaret Gribbcn.
Niolin-Slupondo Dusm .......... Helms
1avona Davis.
Fisno-Fairy Polka .Spirdeier
Hermina Burik.
FiAuo-Thc Cowslip ...SmallHcod
Frances Hines
PiAno-Cuckoo Waltz ........Appicton
wapuits Wyatt
Reading-Thc Doilics Bszaar...wcrncr
Eleanor Richardson.
fiAnc-Idic Moments .......... Lichncr
Marguerite Boyle.
fiano-Sprinrttmc ............. Toca ben
Rculah Sebb
Nioiin-Four Leaf Clover waltz.
........,.............. Spencer
Dwight wcnilock
Gladys Blddlocomb.
Fisno-Nary's Pct wsltz.........M Mack
Martha Ba1lou.
flsno-Leoni du .Giilct
Glynn SchocuiE.
fsno-Jumpins the Rope waltz.
........,............-. Appleton
Harold G;srnett.
Readins-The Bsid-Headcd Man.
....s..............-... Werner
Flects Irwin.
Tano-Gsllopinz Horses. Rogers
Amos VALDEZ.
Fiano-Hsppy Childhood ..-.... Martin
Margaret Drake
Niolin-Naiss Blue ..............M .Msrgis
william Bulcch.
Fiano-Fony Ride ............ Friebcrs
Ethel Fitzgerald.
ftsno-Boat Race ..............k ayiot
Celia Mcbride.
SonS-''Daucins Fairies" ...Spaulding <
Girls chorus-Ivs Rohn. Frances
Hines. Gladys Biddlccons. Helen
Krasovitz, Elsie Ssjbci. Josephine
Christian. Edna Darling.
Fiano-idilia ....................I-s Lack
Iva AcHoSan.
lance s.---..s-ss ss.sss. Srlc lcctcd
Thea Margaret Clauscn.
Headins-"Sothin' tail" Gin costume)
odea Faith.
r1sno-Wayside Rose .......... wyrrs
Alma kin-inEer.
risno-Mcnuct LAntique Pade--ski
Mildred Necdham.
Fisno-Fretty Moonbearns. ..Grcenvsld
Esther Finley.
N7oiir-Hsiiovre'u F;lfs. .Greeuwaid
Pauline DausSin.
rsno-woulfisnd Waltz .Nctcali
Alice BeeIer.
F1sno-NorriuS Prayer ..... St-csbhos
Augusta Fiscuz.
NssfrE-The Dead Doll Werner
Margaret McGovorn.
risro-Neditstiou .......... Morrison
Martha Moore
riano-Gyrsy WALTZ .Iichr~r
Esther Srnslley.
lance .s....s. ss...4s..4 Selected
Anna French.
F1ano-Edelwei-s Glide Naud-rh~rk
Ruth I.ittiejohn.
Packard Grand piano used.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
franklin rREss II PRINTS ANYTHING

DON'T MISS tho Labor Day cslc-
brstion at Lake Ninuequs Fars TO-DAY.
Help the cause of labor by going.
You'll have lot OF FUN and enjoy
every minute OF tho sports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

THOSE who were fortunate in Sec
ing Griffith's Dream Street at tn. Ma
jesiic yesterday were unanimou. IN an
nouncinE the greatest OF Griffith pic
tures. Tho special music and clcctri-
cal effects make IL real production
and every. man woman and child in
Pueblo sholud sec Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

KENwooD HOTEL open for husl
ness. formerly Y. ". c. \.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

NoTICE-All kinds Of Cabinets,
Fixtures. Furniture. Moulding planning
and other woodwork done. prices
reasonable. Gail Crescent Furniture
Mfg Co. Office and factory. sl0-s.o
Summit St. Phone 52o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

SMALL COLLISION.-w L. Dent.
driving an overland car collidsd with
a Ford driven by Randolph Albert at
the intersection OF &c" street and
Union avenue at 5:4j yesterday after
noon. Neither man was hurt nut tho
Overland car received a broken axle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral of the late Buford Ross
will take place this afternoon at >
o'clock in the Mccarthy Funeral
chapel in the Mccarthy Block. The
Rev. C. w. Hail will officiate and Pu-
oblo Lodge No. 90. 3. r. O. Elks will
attend and conduct their ritualistic
services both at the chapel and at the
grave. The music viii be arranged by
the Elks quartette. Intcrment will be
in the family lot in Rosclawn ccme-
terry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

SMITHS CHOCOLATE SIcr r. Il
n Union. will ppen for business oil
or about Scptcraes- :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
HYpso-sroSs HOMES, snon. 81.

DREAM STREET is sure packing
the Ma iestic. Yesterday il wa. i'm
possible to get a seat. This wonderful
Griffith masterpiece will be shown at
the Ma jestic today and tomorrow and
then no more. Como carly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
AT ELLINGTON,S

Monday. Labor Day. open at ,. m
Big Fried Chicken Dinner from 5 to
o'clock,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
CITY BRIEFS

j. G. MACRAE. carpenter and build
or. Repairing of all kinds neatly done,
Residence 5it W. Sixth. Phone 1855 W ..
RAILWAY CLERKS NO. sss NO
TICE.-Account Labor Day, meeting
changed from Monday, sept 5th. to
Tuesday night, Sept. eth in Hall No. :.
THE Crews EegCs fixtures are now
practically all here and when you sec
them in place you will be looking at
the best furnished department store in
Colorado.
DON'T fail to reserve your seats for
Pautaees vaudeville at the Majestic
theater Wednesday and Thursday,
Two big DAYS of the very best vaudc-
vile obtainable. Phone 1910
SMITHS Chocolate shop will open
today at &l5 North Union.
HOURS OF IRRIGATION FOR
SOUTH SIDE WATER CONSUMERS
All even numbered houses will irri-
gate between tho hours of a, m. and
r. m. on even days OF the month; /;
and all odd numbered houses between
the hours OF a. IN. and I p. m on
odd days of the month.
PUBLIC WATER NtkhS.
DISTRICT NO. ..
ELLIOT BROS. corner Main and
Union. enjoyed a splendid trade on
Saturday. They arc rapidly getting
their fine store in shape for a big fan
business.
HOMPIkT. freshest, rareet, .sircst
= k.t.. \
furnace. or have YOU one yol want
fixed VI sell good furnaces md Nc
repair I'll kinds. THE PUEBLO
HARDWARE co. toe y. Santa Fe
hvenun Phone 100.
HAVE YOU seen Dream street,
David w. Grifnth's latest master
piece 1t is at the Majestic today and
tomorrow. Don't miss this wonderful
play. Hundreds were turned away
yesterday.
franklin PRESS - PRINTS ANYTHING
DON'T MISS tho Labor Day cNlc-
bratiou at Lake Ninuequs Park TO-DAY.
Help the cause of labor by going.
You'll have "A lot of fun and enjoy
every minute OF tho sports.
SMITHS CHOCOLATE sHo r. H5
y. Union. will open for business on
or about Scptcnes- :.
NoTiCE-AIl kinds Of Cabinets
Fixtures. Furniture. Moulding planning
and other woodwork done. prices
reasonable. Gail Crescent Furniture
Mfg Co. Office and factory. sl0-s.o
Summit St. Phone 52o
KENwooD HOTEL open for husI-
ness. formerly Y. W. c. a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

HOMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLOANS. The Pueblo
Floral Co.. Js3 n. Main ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

HAVE you seen Dream Street
David w Griffiths latest master
piece II is at the Majestic today and
tomorrow, Don't miss this wonderful
play. Hundreds were turned away
yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
HoMPIKr. freshest, r.re.,. ,sire.t

TURNACEs-Do you want 10 buy q
furnace, or have YOU one yoI want
fixed ". sell good furnaces nd We
repair I'll kinds. THE PUEBLO
HARDWARE co. toe y. Santa Fe
hvcnun Phone loo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths

DIED
HOER, Frederick Albert age -
Years, died at All West Tenth street.
Sept. I. Body at United. Davis Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

ELLIOT EROS. corner Main and
Union. enjoyed a splendid trade on
Saturday. They arc rapidly Settins
their fine store in shape for a big fan
business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

THE Crews EegCs fixtures are now
practically all here and when you .'ee
them in place you will be looking at
the best furnished department store in
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

er. Repairing of all kinds neatly done,
Residence 3it W. Sixth. Phone 1855 W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

DON'T fail to reserve your seats for
PautaEcs vaudeville at the Majestic
theater Wednesday and Thursday.
Two big days of the very best vaudc-
vile obtainable. Phone 1910.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
MONTANA GEMS
OF GREAT VALUE
Sapphire Yield of State Source
of Revenue.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-sapphires taken
from the mines in Fergus County. Mon
tana, from their discovery twenty years
ago up to the end of last year, vera
valued at 100000, according to a re-
port Of the syndicate operating the mines.
The mining property consists of i $50
acres with sapphire lode extending Eve
and a half miles. The working at pres
ent is at a 25O-foot level and the ore is
broken up by Iow-power nitro-explosive.
The property consists OF a series OF
eighteen lode claims. the average yield
per lode of eighteen cubic feet of ore is
thirty-seven caratS.
Many Of the sapphires are Of the finest
variety of gem stones. A stone Of four
carats bring from $50 to $500 a carat,
according to quality. One found in 1919
weighed ten carats in the rough, which
cut to five carats. 1t was sold in Hatton
Garden, London, for $1,000.
Sspphires always have been favorite
gem from the earliest centuries but ito
fashionable vogue has become more pro-
nOunced than ever in the last few years.
1t is reported from London and Paris
that sapphires are now more fashionab BILE
than rubies and that prices for sapphires
are higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31

told the police that $3.50 was stolen from
her store Sunday. Burglars cut down
on the high cost of living by robbing
the grocery of Frank Rector, 1925 East
Michigan street, and carrying away FIVE
pounds of butter, a dozen cans Of milk,
some cans Of beans, tomatoes, half a ham
and some cigarettes.
Charles O. Hedges, 1915 North Illinois
street, reported his garage was broken
into and $50 pounds Of honey valued at
SIPS stolen.
Five freight cars loaded with food
supplies on siding near Trepps' ware
house, 3O3 West McCarty street, were
broken open and large supply of canned
goods and other food stolen. The rob-
berry was discovered by the police after
John Bristow, 1872 South Senate avenue,
found a sack of beans and notified the
police.
Mrs. William Scott, 704 Fayette street,
reported five chickens stolen from her
chicken coop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
INDIANA BOYS IN
MOOSE BOYS BAND
Concert at Murat Proves Sue
ceSs-Dinner Follows.

The thirty-four youths who are mem
bers Of the Mooseheart Concert Band left
Indianapolis this morning to continue
their concert tour Of the country, after
appearing before a large audience at the
Murat last night. This band is re-
cruited from the student body of Moose
heart. a school and a home for orphan
Moose children.
The band at It's concert here was d.
rected by L. B. Reeder. Three Indiana
boys are members of the band. They
are: Charles Aryman Of Gary, Earl and
Ronald Durbin Of Marion. Paul Di Bona
of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is a graduate
of Mooseheart School, gave cornet solo,
which was one Of the high spots Of the
concert.
G. Carleton Guy. an actor, appeared
during the intermission and gave a few
stories and sang some songs. Little Mar
tina Doris Michaelis appeared in a num-
Der of dances.
Members and friends Of the local Moose
lodges filed the auditorium of the Murat.
The local Moose entertained the boys at
dinner at Moose Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
MAN
is SHOT IN HEAD
Weekend Burglarles Grow
More Numerous.

Charles Osman. Turk, proprietor Of a
poolroom at 1874 South West street, was
shot twice by a hoId-up man at O'Clock
Sunday morning. Both bullets struck In
the back of the head, but he will recover.
Osman said he went out the back door
of his poolroom and met a young man
who had been loafing around the place
for a number of days. The man covered
OsmSn with a revolver and ordered him
to hold UP his hands. Osman ran back
into the poolroom and the robber fired
twice. When Osman did not fall the rob-
Der ran. Men who heard the shots went
to the poolroOm and found Osman. They
notified Patrolman Roman.
Numerous burglaries were reported to
the police over the weekend. While
Patrick Griffin, an employe of Oscar
Kinster, proprietor of a second hand
store, was asleep in the store, 400 In
diana avenue, Saturday night, burglars
worked the combination on the safe and
forced open a money drawer. They found
no money and took a pair Of shoes
Residences entered by burglars Sat
urday and Sunday nights included the
homes Of c. K. Holmburg, 131 West Nine
teenth street, jewelry and clothing
stolen; Thomas Dodson, 622 North Sen
ate avenue, S1275 taken; J. c. Licks, 35
West st. Joseph street. two overcOats
missing; It. II. Johnson, PIG North Meri-
dian street, house ransacked, family in
California and the police do not know
what Is missing; Harry Stevenson, SGT
Elm street, Jcwelry valued at 81 0missing.
F. w. Ballweg, PSI North Meridian
street, last night discovered the front
door of the home of Alexander Rodgers,
2153 North Meridian street, was open.
He notified the police. Every room in
the Rodgers home had been ransacked,
but as Mr.. Rodgers and his family are
in California, the police were unable to
learn what was stolen.
Paul Burgett, 561 Tecumseh street, was
robbed by two negro women at New York
street and the canal. The women halted
him and one grabbed a bill fold contain
ing $21.50.
Burglars entered William Roberts, pool
room, 1419 North Senate avenue, and 81
was taken from a cash register Miss
Helen Grsmmer proprietor of the Gram
mer Candy Company, II West Ohio street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
WASTE WOULD
FEED ONE-HALF
General Wood Appeals for
Armenian Relief.

A special appeal for the support Of the
orphans of Armenia as carried on by the
Near East Relief is made by Gen. Leonard
Wood, a copy of which has been re-
ceived by the Indiana committee of Near
East Relief, 403 City Trust building.
1.-THE appeal Is a tremendous one" says
General Wood. "It is almost world
wide, but Of all the appeals there is none
more powerful than is Armenia. Entire
groups are isolated; oppressed by the
Turk. massacreed generation after gen.
Grafton; generous in their participation
in the war, regardless Of their future.
going to the side which they thought
right; giving blood and treasure; now
absolutely helpless and dying for want
Of food. They appeal to us who do not
know want. We waste enough to feed
half Of Europe.
you are going to have many appeals,
but of all the appeals that come to us
there Is none which ought to receive more
prompt or more generous response than
the appeal from Armenia. That is our
opportunity. We can DO 1t. The ques-
ton is will we do it? My prophecy is
that you are going to do your part in
the same fine and generous spirit you
have responded to all appeals"