davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

DOCKET OF DISTRICT COURT
IN THE CRIMINAL DIVISION

mcnt, December 10. Set for February
8. Defended by Attorney John Adame.
Herbert Williams, grand larceny,
stealing coat of l.. ]. Butler, January
IL Represented by Attorney l.. P.
Kelly. Plea Of not guilty entered:
Joe Spinuzzio, statutory rape, No
yember 10. Bond Of $1,000 forfeited by
non-appearance of defendant.
George Jones, malicious mischief
CkillinS of horse). Set for February II.
Attorney C. 9. Essex and j. Is. Bar
nard will defend.
Mike Deverich. assault to murder
John Jaklich, November l. Set FOR
February o; represented by Attorney
John A. Martin.
tElla NJ Howard and Ernest A How
ard, larceny and receiving stolen prop
erty. November 90 1919. Set for Feb
ruary 7. Defended by Attorney e. C
Holt.
Sam Quong, unlawfully having in
toxicating liquor, December 8. Set for
February 4. Represented by Attorney
E. c, Holt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
FAMILY OF MINE
OWNER WORRIES
Nevada Man Had Been In Bad
Health For About A Year

II feel that would neither be hon
est with myself or fair with suffering
humanity not to tell Of what Tanlac
has done for me-" said Charles Mey-
crs O. Alec, Nevada. Few days ago.
Mr.. Meyers operates a number OF mines
in Nevada and. with his brother. Is
joint owner OF the AIco Mining Co.
II had been under the weather Tor
nearly q year and things were begin
ming to look pretty gloomy. Tor l was
about past going. I could hardly look
after my mining interests and for tho
past three months wasn't able to do
nny work at all scarcely. NY stom-
ach was out of order and my appetite
was 30 poor l wasn't eating much or
anything. I had the worst sort OF pain
In my stomach and was losing weight
right along. Headaches; why. had
headaches that were awful and dizzy
spells often struck me. I felt tired out
all the time and didn't seem to have
my family and friends were getting
worried over me.
"One day one OF my ncighbors
brought mo over a bottle OF Tanlac. so
I commenced taking 1t and the way
picked up was surprising. l gained
ninc pounds on the hrst two hottlcs
and today I am in the very best OF
health. My appetite is fine. and no mat
ter what I cat 1t all agrees with me. I
haven't been dizzy or had a headache
in hardly know when. and can look
never been sick a day in my life Tan
lac is ono medicine that everybody
ought to know about"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by The Hausman Drug Co, and Reiss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
"The Pawn Of Fate"
Critcher Theater Tonight

George Bcban once again demon
stratcs his mastery OF charactcriza-
ton in The Pawn Of Fate" which
will be seen at the Critchcr thcatcr,
on Northern avenue, this evening. 1t
is n story Of G.ascailc, n partisan ar
list, who goes 10 Il village in Nor
mandy to rccupcratc. Here he meets
Marcine. wiTc OF Pierre and conceivcs
n liking for her. In order to get her
to Paris hu persuddcs her husband,
an ignorant shepherd. that he Is a
genius and only needs training TO be-
come a great painter. Pierre and his
wifc go with the artist. who spreads
the nows abroad that ho has discover
cd n genius. Pierre paints iudustri-
ously. aud when he has finished a
picture Lascallo invites a crowd OF
connoisscurs In to see it, 1t is a fall
urc, of course, and Pierre then dis
covers that no has been used for q
Joke. He fights with Jascallo, whom
he nearly kills. and flecs. Hc is
caught by the police, but later Las
Gallo has him freed. So he goes back
to his flock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
COLORADO COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB COMING

Another opportunity for the music
lovers of Pueblo to hear an excellent
college elce club will be offered them
by the Senior class at Centennial. when
tho Colorado College Cleo club will
perform at Centennial auditorium
next Monday evening. January 81. at
o'clock.
Arrangements have been made by
the class of 1891 to present the CLEO
club. and tickets will be put into tho
hands of the Seniors Immediately.
Among the attractions in the club
will be two local boys. George kief
and Gene johnson, both former Cen
tennial students, now attending Colo
RADIO College.
There are twenty-five members of
tho Elec club. including several
soioists. players of stringed instru-
ments. readers, two soft-shoc dancers.
and a dandy quartet
This - not the first appearance OF
tho club this season, but IL Is their
primary appearance on their annual
tour ct the state. Pueblo being their
their first stop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
The Romance Of Words
"AMt!N-
Downright. 1920, BY Tho Wheeler
sypdiratC Incl

Downright. 1920. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
A wealth OF Significance is stored up
in a word OF such antiquity as this,
particularly when we remember that
il is bound up In the highest and best
sspir.,tions-in fact, in tho very reli-
sion-of an ancient people who, thou
sands of years ago, had attained n cul-
ture aud civilization by no means in'
fcrior to our own.
Amen-othcrwisc know az Anon or
Ammon-was ono OF the oldest doitics
of the ancient Egyptians and ono OF
their chief gods. His emblem was a
man wearing a rcd crown. surmountcd
by the disc OF the sun, in token OF
his dominion over both tho earth and
tho heavens. His name meant hid
den" or concealed. while one OF his
titles was Amen ka- -mut-f, the hus-
band of his mother, thus siSnifyinS
that tho deity in question was at tho
Same time the oldest and the youngest
of created beings. In tho Hebrew Ian
Euage, from which the word comes to
us. Amen signifies strong or trust
worthy--the God OF Truth" referred
to in Isaiah L4XV:l6. being literally the
God OF Amen. In using the word
At tho ends of our creods and other
prayers, therefore, we not only eN-
claim 80 ho it," but solemnly affirm
the truth and strength Of what has
been recited.
Tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
MERCANTILE CONVENTIONS

Western Fruit Jobbers' association
Of America will open its annual con-
vention today at Broadmoor hotel
with 500 members in attendance The
business of the convention has been
divided into four chief heads. educa-
ton. legislation, transportation and
Standardization. One of tho most i'm
portant discussions that will come be-
fore the iobbers will be on the distrt-
button of fruit crops.
The Colorado Retail Clothiers will
discuss business conditions as did the
st. Louis conference when they meet
at Denver for their annual eonven-
ton. February S and Q.
Nineteenth annual convention OF
Mountain State Hardware and 1mplc-
ment association will be held IN Dom
yer for three days beginning today.
District conference of coal miners
under Rockefeller plan will bo held at
Pictou today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

January term Of tho Pueblo county
district court opened at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, at which time Judge
James A. Park. presiding in division
b as the criminal division for the
term. set cases for trial.
There were quite a number of cases
called, a few laid over for the term;
others were passed for tho present;
several bonds were declared forfeited,
and the following cases were set Tor
the two-weeks period beginning next
Monday, January 81:
John Acosta, grand larceny. Set for
January 81: represented by Attorney
Il. d. V. Reeve.
Luciano Cavaliere and Ignacio Ram
irez, assault to rob F.. Jaramillo on
January Z. Set for trial February l.
Attorneys Brosius and Barnard will
represent the defendants. respectively.
Ross S. Kelly. assault to murder J..
B. Dunn, December 10. Set for Feb
ruary 2. represented by Attorney Jo-
seph Dye.
Felix Cenantez, forEery of endorse
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistcrcd while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plastcrs gave, without the
Plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. II is a clean.
white ointment. made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that 1t works wonders, and yet docs
not blister the tcndercst skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger.tips. See how quickly it brings re.
lief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia, headache, congea
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumoago.
pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia).
55c & Csc jars; hospital size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

The Notorious Mrs. Sands" a 5-rocl
drama OF sensational revelations OF ul-
tra- fashionable marriage alliances is
tho story OF n woman who staked nor
reputation to save her lovers honor.
With that she gave M tho man sho
loved to save her mothers honor. In
the. end II is "A startling expose OF the
marriage mart OF high society. Miss
Barriscalc rs Mrs. Sands shows some
woudcrous gowns.
There viii also bo a high class Sun
shine comedy. First show at the Steel
Works thcatcr tonight at O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
A Word to the Manufacturer

The message with tho caption Don't
XIII The Goose That Lays The Golden
EEg," which appeared in this paper
some days ago, has attracted wide at
tcntion from manufacturers the coun-
try over.
Many have asked for copies to dis
play in work-rooms and to acoommo-
date them. Tho Menter Company at its
New York officc has had this message
printed on a handsome card for free
distribution.
Any employer who so desires can get
ono at the Mcntcr local store at SIS n.
Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
"THE BRIDE OF HATE"
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Frank Kecncn will DO the star in the
thrilling drama Tho Bride of Hate" at
tho CIyno thcatcr this evening.
Another feature of tho Clync this
evening viii be the first episode of An
tonic Morcno's latest and best serial
Tho Yelled Mystery.'
Lovers of mysteries and fascinating
intrigue of either screen or fiction will
find much to appreciate in the fifteen
episodes of this story. rhore is a sin
istcr parsonage in this gripping tale
a yillainous, crafty person who works
but for the undoing of tho hero. played
by popular Antonio Moreno. This per-
sonagc is presented as a veilcd woman
and while the spectator will know that
she is merely another character of the
story in disguise, there viii be much of
room for speculation as to her real
Identity.
The vciled woman Is ono OF tho lead
ing figures in the story and attempts
any number OF willy and ficndish tricks
against the hero and his sweetheart.
played by charming Pauline Curlcy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
++&%%%%%%%%%<%%%%%<+
ARKANSAS VALLEY SUGAR

Rocky Ford district has come to a
triumphant close. The campaign last
cd 115 days, ten days longer than that
of last year. and was one of the most
satisfactory in tho history of the
American Sugar Beet company's big
plant,
A total OF 1850 tons of sugar
h ~, were sliced in tho Rocky Ford
~ eory this campaign
The total amount paid to the grow
ers OF the Arkansas Valley by the
American Beet Sugar company for the
1920 beet crop waA in round num-
bers, a little les than three million
dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
INDEFrNrrE SUSPENSION

Mount Strcetcr. the boom town OF
tho northwestern part of the state. is
now only n memory. Tho promoting
company has Gono to the wall ano
altho the coal. that made tho venture
po ssible, is there It is in such a remote
location and so far from railroad
that tho overhead expenses made It's
mining impraeticable. The mine rs said
to produce some of the best coal In tho
United States and geoloSists say mo
vein when entirely opened will be the
largest in tho world. sixty-scvcn feet
of solid coal. The last institution OF
tho prosperous little mining town to
go under was the bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Liquor Charge

sheriff Thomas and Deputy sheriff
Dclliquadri arrested +. 7. Pork and
with him q gallon of "moonshinc"
whisky. at Blcndc yesterday after
noon. Mr., Pork gave bond for his
appearance TO- trial. Tho moonshin
vas taken in out OF the sunshine and
"Naultcd" at the court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
CITIZENSHIP BEGINS EARLY

in Larimer county a community and
each pupil = citizen of the community
and grading him on his citizenship.
instead of merely marking department
on tho regular report cards. is plan
to be put into effect Immediately in
tho county schools
The purpose of the plan is TO en-
courage good citizenship and tndi-
rectly instruct tho pupils in 1t Par
cnts arc asked TO cooperate with tho
teachers. and the grade in citizenship
will represent. the conduct OF the
nunil. both In school and at home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
SERBIAN nI.uor VISITS AMERICA

New York. Jan. ei-Bishop Nicholai
est member Of the sSrbiau house of
bishops arrived here today on the
steamship Carmania. Hc will remain
several weeks visiting various uni
vcrsitics and churches in different erc-
tions of the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
DICTIONARY IN MEMORY

March II VIII be rcd Ictter day
among tho grade students in the Fro
mont county public schools. for on
that date there will be held In tho dis
trict court room in Canon City the
annual spelling contest. In which II s
expected every school will be reprcs-
ented Prizes will be offered to tho
winners in the various classes in the
competition. and the star spcller will
go to Denver to compete in the state
contest to be held in the capital city
March 0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
A woMAN's RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. u. r. Tryor, Franklin Ave, OF
scSo. O.. writes: Nine years ago was
very much afflicted with kidney trou-
bic. bought different kinds OF mcdi
cine. but all to no effect, until one day
l bought "A box OF Folcy's Kidney Pills.
I realized so great benefit from the
use OF that box that l feel safe in rec
ommcnding Foley Kidney Pills to any
kidney sufferers" They relieve back
acne. sore muscles rheumatic pains
and bladder ailments. Tho Horn Drug
Co. Fourth and SANTA Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Some people send off hun
dreds OF miles to buy articles
at mail order houses. and then
they are mad because local
stores do not carry missing
parts when the thing breaks
down.-Holly Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

of the early winter, arc excellent
Tho stockholders of the Farmers Ma
tional bank of Sterling are reorganiz-
ing under the name of the Sterling
National Tho process OF liquidatins
the banks loans is proceeding favor
ably
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts re
fused to compromise on Article y or
Monroe Doctrine clauses in League OF
Nations covenant,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

There has been another big fall o.
snow at Telluride, yet plowing is 60
inS on IN Montroso county, not fa'
away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Canon City editors so gaddins. Mrs.
Lois Allen. editor of the Leader, has
returned from Kansas City. where she
has been visiting her brother for sew
eral weeks. Tho publisher Of the Rec
ord is not at homo much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
IN THE WILD WEST

In a. recent Issue lamar Sparks
stated: THAT was an excellent New
Year edition which tho Pueblo Chief
tain issued last Sunday. Tho Chief
tain draws patronage from very rich
section of southern Colorado, and 1t
gave all this territory duo prominence
in its annual review
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER DIES

New York. Jan. gi.-Max Everett
Smith. - years old, an engineer asso-
ciated in the construction OF the Eads
bridge at st. Louis, and the Eads
jettios near New orleans. committed
suicide here today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

People Of Delta county arc to hold
a mass meeting tomorrow to consider
tho high taxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

That rain Of Sunday night doubles
tho amount OF winter wheat that there
would havc been.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Boyd lake, on Big Thompson river.
is about TO be sold. with valuable wa
ter rights. It is Ave miles from Love
land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

SUPREME COURT WILL RECESS
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 2i.-Thc su-
premo court will recess from next
Monday to February IS 1t was an
nouncod today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Florence Buildin- and Loan as.ocia-
ton has disposed Of every share OF its
stock Tho association was organized
In February. 1918. with a capitaliza-
ton of 800. .0oo or 900 shares of stock,
Now it's all gone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

BANKS WILL COME BACK
Prospects for early opening OF tho
Farmers National bank OF StcrnnS
and the Ttmnath bank. both OF which
closed during the financial depression
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

First anniversary of national prohi-
bition was celebrated in several Colo
RADIO towns with conSratulatory and
joyful exercises.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Chester Johnson's house. on his farm
a mile south of Chcraw, was burned
to the ground at midnight. 1t was a
fine building o, eight rooms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

The Arizona roads must be better
than they used to be. Bert Hopper
writes back from Los Angeles: "Wc
arrived here in nine days from Rocky
Ford without any trouble whatever
and arc still riding on Rocky Ford
air
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

New officers OF Florence Chamber o'
Commerce: J. b. Ball, president: DR.
r C. Atkinson was elected vice prcsi,
dent: Jackson Taylor, secretary; anc
G. W. Pal-.,cr. treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

tain draws patronage from a very rich
section of southern Colorado. and it
gave all this territory duo prominence
in its annual review
Canon City editors so gaddins. Mrs.
Lois Allen, editor of tho Leader. has
returned from Kansas City. where she
has been visiting her brother for sew
eral weeks. Tho publisher Of the Rec
ord Is not at homo much.
Florence Buildin- and Loan associa-
ton has disposed Of every share OF its
stock. Tho association was organized
In February. 1918, with a capitaliza-
ton of 10000. or / 900 shares of stock.
Now it's all gone.
New officers of Florence Chamber OF
Commerce: J. b. Ball, president; Dr.
r c. Atkinson was elected vice prcsi-
dent: Jackson Taylor. secretary; and
G. w. Palcncr. treasurer.
Tho Model roadhouse in Adams
county, on the main Denver Brighton
road, just outside of Denver. is
doomed, a jury in the district court
having declared the place n nuisance
in a recommendation that it bo closed
by the authorities.
II seems safe to say that a larger
acreage of sugar bects will be grown
in tho Arkansas valley this year than
ever before. Money paid out for sugar
boots in 1920 proved a life saver to
many farmers.-Iamar Sparks.
Employees of tho Fort Collins factory
OF the Great Western Sugar company
now are receiving checks due them of
tho prize money or bonus awarded oy
the company for etYicieut service. Tho
total sum being given out to Fort Col
Inns woFEcYy is S.t 0-0
Chester Johnson's house. on his arm
a mile south of Chcraw. was burned
to the ground at midnight. 1t was
fine building Of eight rooms.
The Arizona roads must be better
than they used to be. Bert Hopper
writes back from Los Angeles: "Wc
arrived here in nine days from Rocky
Ford without any trouble whatever
and arc still riding on Rocky Ford
air
First anniversary OF national prohi-
bition was celebrated in several Colo
RADIO towns with conSratulatory and
joyful exercises.
Boyd lake, on Big Thompson river.
is about to be sold. with valuable wa
ter rights. II is Ave miles from Love
land.
There has been another big fall OF
snow at Telluride, yet piowing is go
inS on In Montrcsc county, not far
away.
People of Delta county arc to hold
a mass meeting tomorrow to consider
tho high taxes.
That rain Of Sunday night doubles
tho amount Of winter wheat that there
would havc been.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

1t seems safe to say that iarger
acreage of sugar bects will be grown
in tho Arkansas valley this year than
ever before. Money paid out for sugar
boots in 1920 proved life saver tc
many farmers.-Iamar Sparks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Employees of tho Fort Collins factory
OF the Great Western Sugar company
now arc receiving checks due them of
tho prize money or bonus awarded oy
the company for efficient service. Tho
total sum being given out to Fort Col
Inns workers is $l,9c0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Tho Model roadhouse in Adam
county, on the main Denver-Brighto
road. just outside OF Denver.
doomed. a Jury in the district cour
having declared the place n nuisanc
in recommendation that it bo close
by the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-02

These shoes are made
to correct your foot
troubles. They bring
positive relief to ach-
ing feet and keep well
feet happy and con-
tented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-02
DEDICATE new COURT HOUSE
Topeka Attorneys Took Part in Pro-
gram at Holton Yesterday.

Helton, Kan, Sept. jackson
eeunty's new court house was dedi-
Gated yesterday with appropriate cere-
monies. Some forty or fifty attorneys
were present from Topeka, Leaven-
worth, Atchison, Hiawatha, Seneca,
Westmereland and other neighboring
towns. Judge T. A. >FairehiId pre-
sideded at the court room meetings
and made an admirable address of
welcome to the visitors which was
responded to by Otis Hungate, of
Topeka. Mrs. A. J. Way, on behalf
of the ladies of the G. A. R., pre-
sented the Heiton Bar association with
a beautiful American flag. Judge NJ.
A. Bender received the flag and re-
sponded to Mrs. Ways brief but pa
triotie address. Judge James H.
Lowell, one of Holton's oldest and
most distinguished attorneys, made the
principal address. The ceremonies
closed with a banquet in the evening,
given by the Holton Chamber of Com
merce.
Among the Topeka attorneys pres
ent, a number of whom took part in
the program, were Judge George H.
Whiteomb, Justice Henry F. Mason,
of the supreme court; Captain Joseph
Waters, and Otis Hungate. The new
court house came in for all the praise
the Vocabularies of the visiting at
torneyS could express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-02

derdeYeloped4 muscles or nervousness
which may cause such troubles, may
be corrected with due care and prac-
tee
Two new teachers in the Topeka
grade schools will be Miss Henrietta
Price and Miss Mary Mcguire. both
of Topeka, Supt.s Stout announced to-
day., The complete list of teachers
and their assignments will be issued
within faw days, Stout says
To Relieve Congestion in. Schools. .
A move to relieve congestion in
school districts was made at a re-
cent meeting of the board of educa-
ton. The board decided to make ter
ritory in various parts of the city OPP
tional districts for school attendance,
as follows:
Territory between Polk and Clay schools.
Tenth and Western avenue west to Clay,
south to King street, east to Western ave
nue., north to Tenth avenue.
Territory between Harrison and Polk
schools, now belonging to the Harrison
district: Ninth and Polk streets, east to
the west side of Topeka boulevard, then
Territory between Harrison and Polk
schools <now belonging to Polk district
south side of Tenth avenue, from Topeka
avenue to Kansas, avenue.
Territory between Van Buren and Lin
coin schools, south side of Tenth avenue
from Kansas avenue east to the center
Of Monroe street, south to Twelfth.
Territory between Sumner and Potwin
schools formerly belonging to the Pot
win district Beginning at Quipton boule-
yard and Second street. then west to the
alley between Courtlands and BroadmoOT
avenues, then south to Willow avenue.
Territory between Petwin and Lowman
Hill schools: From Sixth avenue and Horn
street west to Summit street, south to
Eighth avenue, east to Horne street
Territory between Central Park and
Lowman Hill schools formerly belonging
to Central Park district: From West and
Huntoon streets south to Thirteenth street
then west to College avenue, then south &c
Fourteenth street; then west to the city
limits then north to Huntoon street; ther
east to the place of beginning.