davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
Would Be plenty.

Would Be Plenty.
Spanish toreadors are on strike for
a higher wage. There is talk. we I'M
derseand. IF six-hull week
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28

The MafG originated in Sicily in
the middle ages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-28
BUJLCARIANS

10 Natures purest herbs. Take 1t hot TO
kill colds, flush the kidneys, sweeten the
stomach and purify the blood. Sold by
druggists and grocers everywhere
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

-CIucK, cluck. cluck." said the
ten white chickens of Gloria, as
they saw their little mistress so
into the barn tor their breakfast.
They made bigger noise than ever
when she came out with a pan full
OF yellow corn.
But the eleventh chicken. the
ono with feather as red as ripe
cherry in his tail. never said
word. He only watched the pan,
and the very moment that golden
haired Gloria turned It upside
down. he began to Gobble at the
golden grains.
Then he saw something as red
as his tai. feather fall from the
pan.
II never saw red corn before"
he thought to himself But he COB
bled very fast. indeed. for he was
afraid that one OF the white chick
ems would see it, too. Ny. how hard
II was. II was so big that II al
most stuck In his throat.
II don't think much o. this new
corn" growled little red-feathered
chick. He looked up at his little
mistress, meaning to tel. her that
she should never again feed him
red corn. But his clucking died In
his throat when he saw little Clio
rias face.
She was as white as tho other
ten chicks. Her eyes were as big
as lollypops. and they stared and
stared at the red-feathered chick.
Red.featherod chick began to
blush. He felt as il his face must
be as red as the feather in his tail.
He wondered II he had not washed
Al his feathers clean in the creek
that morning.
Little MISTRESS he finally SAID
in chicken language. why do yon
look at mo with eyes like CHINA
mon-covered lollypops?'
Then Gloria stopped down to the
ground and whispered within his
tiny ear.
You must be very careful about
telling what you know You have
just eaten the jewel that The King
himself lost right from the middle
of his crown"
Then the red-featnered chicken
grew as pale as his little mistress.
for even the chickens OF the king.
dom knew about the terrible state
OF mind the King was in because
of the jewel lost from his crown.
But l ate only the grain which
you threw upon the ground" he
said. DO you mean that the hard,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
- 6 COSY txzAAG,|
h3Y CORNER
|l\4R g 81; 5S:!s STORIES
: = The edFeathered Chicken
The Red-Feathered Chicken
Copyright. 1921. U. S. Feature
Service, Inc.

red kerne. WAS the Kings 1ewel-
Yes" whispered Gloria. SO that
none OF the ten all-white chicken.
would hear. You know, folks said
that the miller had found the jewel.
He must have become frightened
and put 1t within the sack Of corn
which I bought at the mill yester.
day. Remember. little red-.eath-
cred chick, you must never. never
tell anyone, or the King will hang
you"
You may be sure that the little
chicken promised not to tell, for
he was very sure that he did NOT
want to hang.
But he had hardly finished prom
xing than there came a great noise
at the gate. and in rushed the mil.
Ter. all white 9TH -four, the King.
all purple in the face. and a hun
dred servants dressed in red ys.-
vet.
Here are the chickens who stol.
the jewel. Your Majesty" said the
miller.
The Fins turned more and more
purple, as he looked at the elsvcu
chickens.
But you said one chicken, my
good fh.low." he said. now snow
me the one that has eaten the
jewell
Then the miller's face grew az
white as his apron. for. OF course.
he could not do this Little red
feathered chick vent on cluckins
and picking about for worms. Just
as II he had seen kings every day
of his life
The King tipped bls crown to
Gloria
Il am sorry that this rosu.
brought me here" he said II have
often heard of the girl With the ten
white chickens and the one vita
the cherry-red feather"
Then bis voice grew more stern
as he turned towards tho miller
Il believe that you yourself found
the Jewel and pat it within grain
which you sold to Miss Gloria" he
said. and my servants shall make
you grind one hundred vats of corn
a day for the royal Kitchens"
And the servants did.
As for Gloria. the King gave h.-
nothing, for he knew tina. she was
happier AS she was. and besides
what did she need? For. every sin.
gle morning the red-feathercd
chicken laid an egg with a rich
Jewel in the center
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
7f|B|il|l 8
LEGAL NOTICES
sIii;I,II.l"s sAI.I.

NOTICE is hereby given. that by vir-
tue of a writ OF attachment dated
January 18th. 1871. and an ORDER TO
SELL ATTACHED PROPERTY, dated
January 18th. 1874. issued out of the
Disirict Court within and for tho coun-
ty of Pueblo. in the State of Colorado,
In tho suit OF Jerry ISlint2 against
Jake Gorsic. on Monday. January 3ist.
1921, at ten o'clock i'm tho forenoon, a,
liit School street. Edison Heights. near
Edison School house, in Pueblo county,
Colorado I will sell about sixteen tons
OF bulcd hay. to tho highest bidder for
cash. aud that on said date at l0.ta
u. m, at ll03 Mahrcn avenue. in tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
r.rm.y Apvrur,sEmn>r

Notice Is hereby given to whom u
may concern that the following dc
scrtbcd csirsy animal was taken IN
near Avondaic. Pueblo county, on or
about January n, 1921, towit; ono
hay gcldinE. years Old. weight 500
lbs, unbranded. Said animal be ur-
known TO this Board unless claimed
10y owner on or before February II,
1921. said estray will be sold by this
Board FOR the benefit or the owner
when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TioN COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
NOTICE.!

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MET
ING THE PUEBLO AND SUBUR-
RAN TRACTION AND LIGHTING
COMPANY. FEBRUARY /. 1921.
Tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF Tho Pueblo and suburban
Traction and Lighting Company viii
be held at the office OF the Company
iu tho city OF Pueblo, colorado. on
the iSt day OF February. 1921. at tvp
O'Clock In tho afternoon Of that day.
for tho purpose Of clcctinE n Board OF
Directors. and sor the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before .hc meeting,
HERBERT LIST,
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

city OF Pueblo. State OF Colorado. I
viii sell Two hundrcd and thirty eight
sacks OF shcllod corn tail OF which
wcrr attached In the above entitled
actionD 10 the highest bidder for cash.
said Say can be aeon at or near said
1ili School street. and said corn can
be seen at said NO. ii05. Mahrcn ave-
nuc.
S. r THOMAS. sheriff
BY c. l.. FiSCUS. Deputy Sheriff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
FOR SALE~-FUHNTURE
Cakins- White Used
Department

Walnut dresser with marble
top. large beautiful mirror.
5000
Mahogany scttcc upholstered in
tapestry, $500
Mahogany sottcc upholstered in
tapestry, 500
Kitchen table, 500
Baby buggy, $500
Baby buggy. 5000
Large iccboX, $500
Beautiful q. o. Sldoboard. 5000
, oak dining tables, each. $500
q o buffet, large mirror. $3.50
q - diners, genuine leather
seats. strong construction, each
$500
Mahogany dresser, $500
easy chair upholstered in imi-
tation leather. $500
White enamel baby bed and
pad. $40
V. NJ. bed. size, 3ft. Gin. si2.75
White enamel bed. size SIT. Gin.
si2.15
Rebuilt ranges, guaranteed 10
give satisfaction.
Reduced 500 OF their second
hand value.
Waldorf range $500
Home comfort, 5000
Imperial. sl3.'5
Matchlcss, $3.50
Denver. $500
Many other good values.
Rebuilt heaters,
cole Hotblast. $1,000
Wilson iIoihllst. $3.50
Crown oak, il2.oo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

ONE heating stove, rockers. ,
feather beds, one folding bed, couch.
/ cabinet, / Dodge touring car. Sew
oral carpenter tools. 1881 Pine.
ALMOST new dining table. tlb. Ice
box and garage. 800 w. Seventh.
FURNITURE for sale. 6-holc gas
range, large oak bedroom suite. library
table. Morris chair. small icc box. 26O?
HAnS ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ;

WOULD like to have 2 healthy chill
dred to care for from TO years of
age. Call 26e7 4th avenue or phone
244S w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

FOLDING bed. mattress, complete,
$1,000. Also duofoId nearly new. 513
Santa Fe ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

NOTHING GAINED
Mr.. lonosutfer: wish Il was
the style for women to wear simple
cotton dresses.
His Wife: What's the user When
simple cotton dresses are In style
they'll be frightfuI,y expensive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

FOR SALE-t New Elgin sewing ma
chine at "A bargain. Pueblo Transfer
& Storage Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

FIVE ROOMS furniture for sale.
Will sell by piece. sos Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

FURNITURE of six rooms. includ-
ing Packard piano, $S50oo. 1oo west
Fourteenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

HOUSEHOLD goods for sale, round
extension table, coal oil stove, chairs,
kitchen table, high chair, and other
things, owner, Sa4 L. Eighth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

NO reasonable offer rejected for
household goods. 32t east Northern
opposite Steel Works.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

FOR SALE Buck range, . beds.
table. House for rent. Will sell at a
bargain. 615 w. 9TH.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

TWO good drop head sewing ma
chimes in first class condition sl2.O0 and
$500 if taken at once Call 3lS So
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

THREE brunswick pool tables. as
good as new. Ut Il real bargain. New
York Furniture CO.. 212 S. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

PRINTING.
Eor QuicL Printing Service
PHONE. sol

Engraving. cmbossinS, multlgraph-
ing. office supplies.
FULL T-FAITH PRESS, us North
Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

GAS range, china closet. fumcd oal
dining room table for sale. Phone 955
2TO7 Fourth avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

WELDING -Biacksmithiug. Repair
i"-. tenders and bodies Strengthened
aud repaired. Santa Fo Welding shop.
IS North Santa re.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

CONDENSATION buffet and china
closet, chffonier, mattress and rug
20l5 Routt. Call afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

40 GAUGE shotgun or IL gauge re-
peater. State price. F-51, Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

MAJESTIC range in good condition
furniture for sale. 223 F.. Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

THREE TRUCKS FOR SALE
Have Il ono, one and one-half and
three aud onc-half-ton. All i'll Al con-
di;iou. Cash or terms. Sec Il. Kelly
1T 1e1S T.. 10Th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

CANADIAN matrimonial paper Big
issue. Descriptions. Names. Address
ses. &c. Arthur McCrccry. Publisher.
Chatham, Ontario.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
UriioLsTERING

FIRST CLASS upholstcring. com.
pressed air and steam carpet cleaning
Feather ronovating II. A. Smith
phone Main al: Fifth and Granite
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Used CARS

bought. sold. exchanged. Buy a used
cur from us now while prices arc low.
THE AUTO EXCHANGE
ECONOMY GARAGE,
rs w. tth St Phone SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

SMALL one horse turning plow.
Phone 294S-NM. Call after p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

FOR LE-Onc 1920 Ford touring
car, sclf-startcr. denountablo rims.
cheap. Inquire Pcnter Cigar store. Ill
u. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
CASH

WANTED-Roll top desk, buy oil
rent. Phone 1sss-W, Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures 3.

RANGE-F'irst class condition with
water jacket, $35. 220I Greenwood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

wANTED-Good buggy. Geo. Sim
meth. Rt. .. Box ISL, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

HARNESS repaired and oiled. / will
soak your harness in oil. not your
pocket book. Kenny. the harness man.
Mctropolc Stables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

DOWNTOWN RooMING HOUSE
Furnishings and lease OF IS rooms,
House has bath, electricity, gas.
Rooms always full. Rent $50
PRICE $1,000.
C. +. RAY & co. 101 l.. Abricndo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

WANTED-To buy small building to
be moved. Swastika Inv. Co. ii2 San
Ia Fc avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
Nelson Sheet Metal Works
12O E. Fourth

SEE US first on an sheet metal and
furnace work. We guarantee to make
your furnace heat. Estimates given.
Phone 36s9.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
gage loans. 5oa Thatcher BldE
J. q. HARVEY
Fire Insurance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

SUTTON mercantile Co buys al
kinds of country produce. See them a
200 Richmond avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30
FOR sALE-FuRN1ruRE

l
! THREE brunswick pool tables. as
good as new. Ut u real bargain. New
York Furniture Co.. 212 S. Union.
| FIVE ROOMS furniture for sale.
| Will sell by piece. sos Court.
| NO reasonable offer rejected for
household goods. 32l east Northern
| opposite Steel Works.
FURNITURE of six rooms, includ-
ing Packard piano, $S5o.o0. 1oo west
| Fourteenth.
HOUSEHOLD goods for sale. round
extension table, coal oil stove, chairs,
rugs. dishes, beds. sanitary couch,
| kitchen table, high chair, and other
things. owner. S24 E. Eighth at.
FOR SALE Buck range, beds. 1
table. House for rent. Will sell at
bargain. 515 w. 9TH.
GAS range, china closet. fumcd oak
dining room table for sale. Phone 955
zoo Fourth avenue.
FOR SALE-1 New Elgin sewing ma
chino at "A bargain. Pueblo Transfer
& Storage Co.
MAJESTIC range in good condition.
furniture for sale. a23 f. Third.
CONDENSATION buffet and china
closet, chiffonier, mattress and rug,
20l5 Routt. Call afternoon.
TWO good drop head sewing ma
chimes in first class condition sl2.0O and
1880 if taken at once. Call 3l6 So.
Union.
FOLDING bed, mattress, complete,
$1,000. Also duofold nearly new. 513
Santa Fe ave.
WAN1ED-suSCEl4 81
WOULD like to have healthy chill
dred to care for from . to years of
age. Call 1927 4th avenue or phone
2445 w.
410 GAUGE shotgun or IL gauge re-
peater. State price F-5I, Chicftain.
SMALL one horse turning plow.
Phone 294S- NM. Call after p. m.
| WANT'ED1Good buggy. Geo. Sim
meth. Rt. .. Box Isl. Pueblo.
WANTED - Poultry. eggs. butter.
veal and farm produce. Cash or gro
&c ries. Parker Mere. Co. 326 S. Union
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-30

AUTO REPAIRING, tire and tube
vuicnniain-, all work guaranteed
Air friction carburator. "a miles per
gallon OF gas on Fords. c. & g. Grange.
~ South Main. Phone 3s05 W.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
GERALDINE FARRAR
 SUES FOR DIVORCE
Brings Action in New York-Tellcgcn seeking Separation in Vest
 chester County.

New York, Nov. 11.-Geraldine Farrar is suing Lu Tellegen in New York county for divorce. The pa pers were served on his attorney Harry N. Stoinfeld, a month ago, but no papers have been filed. The action was brought after the actor had sued the opera singer in West chester county for a separation on the ground of abandonment. Neither Alvin I'ntcrmyer counsel for Miss Iarrar, nor TellcgcnS attorney would discuss the case yesterday.
 The facts that the divorce suit has been brought here and that Tellegcn has also filed his answer became known yesterday when the attorneys went before Supreme Court Justice Guy in his chambers and argued an application by Mr. I'ntermyer to strike out a counterclaim for separ- ation in Mir, Tellegcn's answer. It was then revealed that Mr. TelleGen's an sWer denies the charges of misCon- duct and asks that q decree of sep aration be granted to him because Of the alleged abandonment by his wife. Mir. Untermycr's request was on the ground that the actor has an independent suit for the same relief pending in WcstChCstcr county. Jus ticc Guy granted the application.
 The fact that the Tellegcns were at odds became known in the summer when the actor accused his wife of ordering the servants at 20 West Sev- "nty-fourth street where they lived, to keep him out Tellcgen insisted that certain works of art and other property belonging to him were in the house Miss tarrar sent his clothes to storage warehouse.
 TcIlegen's separation suit was brought in Westchcstcr county in August but instead of counterclaim- ing for divorce in that action Miss
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
THE RED AND GOLD.

While Yale and Princeton stalwarta are at grips in the bowl at New Ha- ven. New Britain and Hartford High school ele,cns will cDgago in their annual gridiron battle at St. Mary's field in this city tomorrow.
 Never has there been occasion for more well founded confidence on tho part of New Eritoiu's student body and thousands ot wrll-wishcs, The Red and Gold team will enter tn, fray with the Knowledge that they have met and conquered a number ot worthy opponents this season, and have yet to be humbcd This in it. self should make their hearts stout and their limhs sturdy,
 Hartforls aHity and fighting spirit should not be ignored. The Capita City e'c,on IS no mean foe. lt ha d machine that win play hard until the last whistle sounds. This is not
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
NsLli'S PROBLEM.

The bowl situated in New Haven is too small and if 1t is built larger if will be smaller, SUch q statement seems to be the ravings of disor- dered brain, but in reality it is the problem facing the athletic authori- ties at Yale University. How many times has d person heard on the street. or in the home, words to the effect that the individual wanted to go to see the crowds of people who flock to the big game. The larger the bowl, the larger the crowd, and the larger the crowd, the more peo- pie who would want to go to see the crowd. Ten thousand more seats in the bowl would make a bettre spec tacle and the more people who would want to see that spectacle and so it would go on to intinity until q halt would have to be called.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
YD FLAG IS UP
 ON HIGH TO-DAY
Suspended Across the Street
 With Red Lantern Attached

True to the promise made yester- day, the I'D flag, in all it's glory, hangs high above the streets today, and again followers say You cant keep the I'D down." The earliest
 risers of the city saw it this morning suspended across the street from the room of the National Bank building to the roof of Booths block
 It was hung sometime during the dead of the night, and in order that no one, even the "burners of the mid night oil' might miss it, a red lan- tern was hung along with it to draw the attention of all those who were liable to pass by. All night long it shone out like the beacon lights on the rocky shores, and the sight of the banner caused wonder here as much as the very name of the I'D struck terror into the hearts of the Huns across the sea,
 The banner itself is made of blue cloth with white I'D letters on it, is 72 inches long and 56 inches wide, and bottom with small sandbagS at tdClGu to NOlb u uONl. IL Was through the kindness of Mr. Leland of the BeSse- Leland Co. that the flag was secured and the rope was bought and paid for by subscription from the I'D men of the city. It will stay up today instead of coming down as it has for the past years because q committee was formed to take care of the permits from the board of public works to suspend it across the street and from the owners of the buildings to attach it to their roofs The I'D boys wish to thank those who have so kindly assisted them in their efforts to hang the flag this year. and as one of them puts it, Tt doesn't do us any good, it doesn't get us any thing to have that flag up there, but it makes us glad to see it flying up so high and we are proud of it and we'll keep it up, for you cant keep the I'D down."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
GRANDTATHER'S COWHIDE
 BOOTS.
(By James Shepard)

Grandfather's delight was his cow hide boots
 Which he wore each working day While d pair of calf boots were his Sunday best As he walked to Gods house far away. The hide of an OK may be called "cow hide"
 Which means in the leather trade, The thiCkest, the stoutest and hardest of all
 Upper leather that ever is made. His boots were for wear and for com fort as welh Their style was the most command ing. And he used to say as he put them on He was sure of q good understand ing. When well broken in and settled to shape
 They fitted his feet to a r, The easiest boot, day in and day out, That ever a boot could be. He pulled his boots off with d wooden
 boot jack
 Unless he might happen to find Some straddling jack who would pull
 on the heel
 While he pushed with one foot
 from behind. Some talIow and such in an old grease pot,
 He melted oft times OCT the fire, And added lampblack to make if as
 dark
 As the blackest old black Maria. And every few days, that piping hot
 grease
 Was brushed OCT his boots well
 and good. Then he rubbed them hard and
 rubbed them long, Working in as much as he could. pair of dry feet in his greasy hoots Was the sure reward for his pluck For tn" water was sure to roll off his
 boots
 AS it does from the back of d duck He worked often times in the sushz snow
 And oft Was deriIcd by coots I'ut he never got soaked any day of
 his life
 While he stood in his cowhidc
 boots.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
ONE REASON MILAN WON.

Some elements in New York seem dissatisfied with the election day vic tory of Mayor Hylan. These repre- sent the political factions which were opposed to his candidacy. Thus far, no murmcrs of discontcnt are heard from the several hundred thousand who had confidence enough in him to favor him at the polls,
 In view Of the uncertainty which existed on the day before election, a probe for the cause Of the record vote becomes an interesting pastimc, It is not necessary to probe very deeply. Certain residents Of New York want. ed to get John r. lly'an out Of city hall. Why2 Principally SO they could get in in his place, if not in person ot least by their representa- tive. So they sent ont the town crier to ring his bell and summons all good villagers 10 assemble for the purpose Of selecting onr Of their uHrIbor 10 oppose Hi2zouor OH election day. When tho villagers had gathered there was sundry wire pulling which resulted in the nomination for office Of a number of 'Iu8ionists" or "coali- tionists" or something of that nature. But when election time came it wa discovered by removing their fusion ist' or 'coali'ionist" coats that they were nothing but out and out repubu- cans. Whereupon the villagers waxed
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
I.NLItIiSi,S NT SEunNI.

The following exercises were held at the East street school this morn ing Singing of America, entire as- scmbIy, pi1no solo, NarIoric Berg qlist; rcaiinT Of the presidents Ar mis'ic" bay proclamation. Howard Turnrose; address. Edward Oereu; <ioin soio, Eugene Fruscella; Am "ricln's Creed, The Patriotic League; recitation, Tn I"ander's Ficlds.''
 'ha.I"s Marshall; song, "Thc Ameri- ran Flag Bertha Hallin and Loyola is anortE: recitation. "Thc Anxious Daaa," Charles Fromerl. flag salute; singing Of the Star Span6led Banner, The Patriotic League.