davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

ul protection. He says severe
 winter might result very seriously to
 he moose in that country, and, sug. gests that the regulations as to their killing might well be made more lib eral for time.
 The most serious danger to the moose in Alaska, Dr., Nelson says, is the fact that Indians kill them re gardless of sex or season.
 Caribou Becoming Restricted. The caribou that once inhabited nearly all sections of Alaska are be- coming restricted, according to Dr. Nelson, though there are scattering herds in various sections of the Ter ritory. They have abandoned the Arctic regions within the memory of people living. The only great herds now inhabiting Alaska, he says, is
 in the, vicinity of the eastern boun- dary of the Territory. where there are several hundred thousand He says, however, that the caribou is not in danger of extinction and quotes, with apparent approval. a conviction among the miners that the herds that exist in several parts of the Territory are increasing in numbers. He says the large wood land caribou will be in danger of ex- tlnction if the population of the Ter iitory should greatly increase. He approves the purpose of reindeer companies to use the bulls of the woodland caribou in the reindeer herds.
 Other Food Game Animals.
 Dr. Nelson is very emphatic nj his statement that additional wardens should be provided for. the protec- tion of the sitka deer, the only pure iy Alaskan deer in the Territory. These are now suffering. he says, from the depredations of wolves and excessive hunting by Indans and the crews of fishing boats and canneries.
 He believes the careful protection of mountain sheep in the Mount Me Kinley National, Park will prevent their extinction in the adjacent coun- try but favors stringent regulations for their protection in the widely scattered sections.
 The, mountain goat will continue to maintain, it's. numbers. he thinks, particularly in the more remote sec tions. The fact that it is less de. sirable for food. and that it fayors the high points of the mountain ranges in the damp and foggy sec lions of the Territory serve to pro tect it.
 la The Alaska Bears.
 Dr. Nelson devotes considerab ble space to the bears of Alaska. He dwells at length upon the bitterness of the people of Alaska against the law protecting these animals from slaughter. but insists that the peo. ple pay little or no attention to the law. He admits. however. that the settlers. prospectors and others have cause for their feeling that the griz- ly and brown bears are enemies. He says that. rwhilk the accounts of reople inmred by them and of camps desir"re' or, raided are not very numerous each year. they make upl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
CLEANERS TO GIVE
THE ANNUAL PLAY

The Cleaners Dramatic club Of this
city is preparing for its fifth annual
play. which this year will be Mrs
Temples Telegram" a farce comedy
which for several years played to large
houses in both New York and Chi
cago.
The following is . brief synopsis OF
the play and tho cast OF characters
Rouch, as Jack Temple Is marooned
in a Ferris wheel until late hour.
He Is unable to explain to Mrs. Tenn
ple the reason for his absence from
home but tells her the truth. which she
doubts and he decides to tell "a Whop-
per-"
The "whopper." involves Frank
Fuller. a friend of Jack into double
role and when the real John Brown,
which part is being played BY r f.
Hair Dresser" comes in answer to
Mrs. Temples telegram. o. e. Grady
in the role of Frank Fuller resorts to
some very clever tactics in the hope
of establishing Jack Temples tnno-
cence.
j. r. Cromwell. plays the part of
the English Butler and his realiza-
ton of Jack Temples predicament u
especially appreciated by his master
The appearance of Mrs o.. ID. Roucn
AS Mrs. Frank Fuller again reminds
Jack Temple OF the Ferris Wheel.
The astute Captain Sharpe in love with
Dorothy, uses Jacks ''whopper.'' TO
further his plans but after several
misa pprehensions of Jack Temple.
Miss Myrtle Eyer playing the part
of Mrs. John Brown finds her. her
hair dressin'." husband to be the
goat of the "whopper." and has many
things to regret Mrs. L. McCullough
has assumed the role of Mrs. Jack
Temple while Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Arndt are taking the parts OF Cap
tain and Dorothy.
The end comes when mistakes are
corrected. pentental tears are shed
and the sins. and frailties of all ars
forgiven.
Time and place OF the local play
will be announced shortly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
EXCEPTIONAL DAIRY
SHOW IS PLANNED
Special Efforts Will Be Made
For Such An Exhibit at the
1929 State Fair

A great dairy show. such as has
never been held in this country, at
least not In the western half OF 1t, u
already being planned for the 1s.S
Colorado state fair.
Breeders of dairy stock all over the
country have expressed a desire Tor
such a show which they say can be
made the largest and most interesting
individual exhibit at the big fair
Creamery men. cheese and butter
makers, and tho hundreds of indus
tries dependent upon milk and cream
and butter also are anxious for an op-
portunity to make displays of their
products. their processes and their
machinery and appliances at show
the scope and character of which VIII
draw such visitors as are interested In
their particular lines OF endeavor.
A dairy show such as rs proposed
would bring together not only all kinds
of the best of dairy cattle and AL
kinds Of butter and cheese and the
endless number of articles of food of
which they are used as a necessary
part. but also the modes OF making the
base and bi-products OF the dairy
herd. with their countless demonstra
tons and their innumerable methods
and machines and processes.
In short, It is proposed to make the
state fair dairy show veritable uni
versity Of information and instruction
with relation to very considerable
amount of the most palatable and the
most nutritious fooos used by the
human race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Truck Goes Thru
Bridge; Halts Travel

A county truck heavily loaded With
gravel crashed thru the bridge at
Berkeley and Small avenues shortly
after one o'clock yesterday afternoon
completely blocking the service of the
Niuncqua street car line.
The car service on the Minn~qua
line had to be stubbed from this point
on Berkeley avenue by having the
cars transfer their passengers to the
car on each side OF the bridge which
ran back and forth from Small ave-
nue. to Lake Minnequa. Street car
service was resumed on the regular
schedule by > o'clock. tho damage ha-
Ing repaired so that the cars could
pass over tho bridge.
Half OF the truck went thru tho
bridge but the driver was uninjurcd
and attributed the cause of the acct
dent to the heavy load he had on his
truck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Engineers Have Good
Headquarters Here

located on the top floor of the
Pueblo county court house. in the
northeast corner and directly over the
sheriff's suite of offices. Resident En-
ginecr Jones OF the Morgan Engineer
ing company. with his force of assis-
tants. Is superbly quartered-
The rooms are large and airy. with
north and east light in abundance.
away up above the noise of the streets
and the dust carried by the winds.
There is light and heat and water. and
everything seems to be as ideal as
though the location was especially
prepared for the head of the forces
that are working out plans for Pueblo
flood prevention from this time on.
In the office Mr.. Jones has five
assistants. and in the field he has
three parties of engineers numbering
twelve men. and splendid progress is
being made. says Mr.. Jones.
The field engineers arc working on
the reservoir plans all the way from
Rock creek TO this city. and the sur
veyors and the topographers are max
Ing most excellent progress during
this favorable weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Poet Humorist To
Appear in Pueblo

James W Foley. poet. humorist.
philosopher. EDITOR and lecturer will
-tvo an hours program next Wednes-
day evening in the auditorium OF the
Steel Woraks "Y''. II is thru the
courtesy of A. H Lichty. vice pres
idcnt of the =. F.. & l. company that
the people Of Pueblo will have tho
pleasure OF hearing Nr. Foley.
Mr.. Foley has a unique personality.
kindly natural. sincere and humorous
with depth of serious thought be-
meath flashes of wit. He is described
by critics as being ''proclaimer OF
the way to happiness"
Thomas A. Christian, musical direc-
tor OF the "Y' has arranged to assist
Mr.. Foley by adding several selections
to the evenings program. There will
he no charge for admission and the
officials OF the ~ extend a cordial
invitation to all to be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Real Estate Transfers

Tho Gold Coin Securities company
to Antony Mattil; lots and 10.
block 13. Lake Avenue addition.
$4,000.
A. j. Mouahan to W. II. Cameron:
north half lot S, block ., College Hill.
$500.
woodrow Wilson as president. to
Letitia Brunia: 23S acres in section 4.
twp. %. range 81. Same: 320 acres
in sections 80 and "a, twp. rs. range
81. u. $. patents.
woodrow Wilson as president, to
Henriette Frances Brunia; 32o acres
in section 80. twp. IS. range 81.
same. 32O acres in sections 81 and
80, twp. %. range 81, u. S. patents.
Charlie l.. Robinson to Elsie May
Myers: lot l. block 2. Craig's addition.
$1,000.
Mrs AIDA Collins to Octavia c.
Hopper; lots AZ and AZ. block s. Mesa
subdivision, $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
EXPERT ON SALES
USED CARS HERE.
Detroit Expert in Pueblo To
Aid Local Dealers With
Problem

John McCarty OF Detroit, who Is
making a tour to help dealers solve the
used car problem. arrived in Pueblo
yesterday. He is travelling over the
country lecturing to automobile deal
ers on the subject of the used car and
how to handle this problem and Will
give series of lectures to dealers in
this city.
Mr.. Mccarthy said at the present
time the solution OF the used car prob
lem is of vital Importance to the aver
age dealer and it is this problem that
he is here to attempt to help them
solve together with the many other
difficulties which now confront them
Mr.. Mccarthy said. Merchandising is
a spirit, not furniture, tools or equip
Inent or men or women and this 9irit
is usually termed service. Just In
proportion to the manner in which the
clerk In the store smiles upon custo5
tners, is courteous and friendly, does
that business prosper. Too long have
we contended that the automobile
business in different. Technically. OF
course, 1t is different from any other
line. our responsibility Is funda-
mentally the same as that of any other
merchandise please the customer. That
is our only excuse for business exist
rnce. While the salesman may sell
the automobile in the first instance. he
tone can not keep it sold. The me-
chanic essentially does that but the
best sort of mechanical performance
may be nullified by discourteous treat
nent when the bill is presented or on
the other hand 1t may be the sweet,
smiling telephone operator who makes
the public like to do business there.
So much for sales aud service"
Previous to undertaking this educa-
tional work Mr.. McCarty was con-
nected with the Ford, Dodge, Stude-'
baker and Cadillac companies in vari-
GUS capacities. He started in the
used car business seven years ago and
at present is at the head of one of the
largest used car companies in the
United states
His courses will consist of three
lectures on succeeding nights and viii
cover craftsmanship in detail: advertis-
ing; business efficiency: the used car
problem and its solution. The lectures
to begin as soon as the necessary ar
rangements can be made. Any wishing
to attend can reach Mr.. McCarty at
the Congress hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

CLASSES POPULAR
Beginning Glass in English
Grew So Fast Another
Glass Was Opened

AS proof that the Americanizatson
classes at the Steel Works Club ''Y''
are becoming quite popular 1t has been
necessary to divide the class In Be
ginning English into two sections for
during the first week 1t grew too large.
There is also a large class in Advanced
English, this being the third season for
most of the members of this class.
There are members who have en-
rolled for the following subjects at the
Steel Works club ~" but not enough
to start Il class In any one Of them:
Dictation and speed work for stenog-
raphy. penmanship. practical arithme-
tic, advanced mathemat tics, accounting.
mctallurgical calculations.
There are nearly enough enrolled to
begin classes in penmanship. dictation
and metallurgical calculations
Glasses are going fine in the follow
ing: Beginning Spanish. shop arithme-
tic, mechanical drawing, beginning
English. advanced English.
Anyone interested in any of the
above subjects see II. l. Rowe, educa-
tional director.
Glasses meet Tuesday and Thursday
eveninge at T:15. The cost for any OF
these subjects is 81 for five weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Mrs. Trotter's Father
Die. at Ottumwa

Calvin Manning. father OF Mrs.
George F. Trottcr of Pueblo. died at
o'clock Friday morning. October 81.
1921. at his home in ottumwa. Iowa.
Mrs. Manning was a man prominent
in tho development of the state OF
Iowa, where he bad lived for years
and was well known to many people In
Pueblo where he had visited his daurh-
ter often since her residence hrrc.
Mrs. Trottsr received notice of her
fathers serious Illness last Thursday
and left at once for ottumwa. accom-
panied by her youngest son Calvin. the
elder boy remaining here with Mr..
Trotter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
FIRST CONFERENCE TILT
WITH WYO. y and MINES

Laramie. wyo.. Oct 21.-wyoming
University and the Colorado School of
Mines will be battling tomorrow for
their first conference victory. each
team having been twice defeated this
year. The mines have fallen before
Denver university and the Colorado
Aggies losing each game by one touch
down. Tho Aggies have lost to Colo
RADIO College 10 to and to the Uni
versity of Utah. IA to 8. The Miners
lost to Denver University 13 to s. and
to the Aggies. I 4to Z. Both sedns,
altho now virtually out OF the coz
heavy teama In the opening game
of the season. the cowboys held the
Colorado Aggies to z to tie and
on this game ranks stronger than the
miners who lost to the Aggies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Sacred Concert

sacred concert viii be given at St
Paul A. NJ. +. church. Mesa and Pine
streets, Sunday evening at 7sSO p. m.
under the direction Of Miss Clifford
Freeman. of Portland. Oregon. Miss
Freeman who is u pupil of Prof Tag
larri of Portland. has had under her
direction many of the choirs OF the
Northwest She is also one of the gift
cd singers of the Negro Race and will
render several selections during the
services. Tho public rs invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
MINISTER NOT GUILTY
or PRIESTS MURDER

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 21.-Rev.
Edwin r. Stephenson was acquitted
by a jury tonight of the charge of sec
ond degree murder growing out OF the
killing of Father James E. Coyle,
Catholic priest on August IL. The
! jury was out four hours.
Reverend Stephenson has been on
trial since Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
ONE rs HURT IN
P1CKERS' fight

o,tumwa. Iowa, Oct. Clone man
was seriously wounded in a fight here
tonight at tho John Morrell Packing
house where strike is in progress.
Arthur Canny aged 30, the wounded
man was cut about the face and head
with "a knife.
Hospital authorities say his condi-
ton is serious. No arrests have been
made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
DENVER FIREMEN HURT
IN $4,000 BLAZE

Denver, Oct. 2f.-Two firemen were
injured. several bystanders cut by
flying glass and damage estimated at
$50 600 done by fire here this after
noon in the building occupied by the
Anderson Mercantile company. None
of the injured is in serious condi-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

There arc branches OF the Salvation
Army in more than half hundred
countries and colonies, and divided
service * conducted under its dircc-
ton in 81 languages
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
CARL TREMAINE WINS

New York. Oct 21.-Carl Tre-
maine. Cleveland. Ohio. bantam
weight won from Marty Collins, New
York, here tonight, the referee stop
ping the contest in the eighth and
last round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaihs
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Hirsch and AnstIce WIIpu''
Pueblo.
Ira Heoksrd and Goidic connor'
Fowler. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

Sailors. the most superstitious class
of men. refuse to set sail on a Friday,
IL possible. and many wreck has
been ascribed to the fact that the ship
was launched on the sixth day OF the
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

Wilton Mahar Mortuary. Under
takers and Embalmers. Now located
at 215 r.. Abriendo avenue. Phone
1io.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
I,ORN

To MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Parrick
,sst North Main street. son. october
20. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

All black Is this graceful wrap
which has chosen chiffon velvet to
enhance its beauty Of line. The
wide collar that stands out at the
sides Is an interesting feature.
Monkey fur Is used for it and to
fringe tho faring sleeves. Her lit
tie hat is made of black PIX crepe
roses with wings OF chiffon velvet
on each. side
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

The funeral of Donald Warner Brady
was held Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the United Davis-Nories chapel
Rev. C. w. Hall conducted tho services
Mrs. l.. w. Aleininger and Mrs. f. G
Slaven accompanied by Miss Mary
Burch sang safe In Tho Arms pi
Jesus Sometime Wen Understand
and Precious Jewels" 1ntcrment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

Tho funeral services of James Henry
Hicks will take place today at 1880
from st. Paul A. NJ. E. church. Rev.
Collins will officiate. The Cammel
undertaking company in charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

The House Of Keys of the Isle Of
Man is credited with being the most
ancient existing Legislative BODY. lt
dates back many years before the
Norman Conquest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of j. n. Carlile VIII take
place this afternoon at o'clock Ser :
vice4, will be held at the family resid-
dcnce, "A carliIe place. Members OF
the Southern Colorado Pioneers asso-
citation will attend the services and
Prof. Keating will officiate. Pueblo
y. p. o. Elks lodge No. 90 will exemph-
fy their burial services at the grave
Burial will be in the family lot In
Roselawn cemetery under the direction
of 7. G. Mccarthy and company.
The funeral of Robert u. Hopkins.
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Hopkins. was held yesterday afternoon
at ]: 30 from the funeral chapel of I. q.
Mccarthy and company in the Me
Carthy block and from St Patrieks
church at .. Rev. Father J. b. Scbimpf
conducted the services. The pail bear
ers were: Madiyn Cawlfield, Florence
Little, Gcorgine Little, Ethel Edison.
The flower bearers were: Woodrow
Cawifield. Edward McKissack. Harold
Richards and Douglas Settlers. The in
terment was in Roselawn cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22

"Round Ticket Brand Ladies Silk Hose, re-
inforced heel, sole and toe, black, white and
brown, regular price $1.50, Dollar Day 81 M
Sale Price, pair
"Radmore Silk Hose,' white and brown,
regular price $500, Dollar Day Sale S1 m
Pr1ce, pair ............................
Ladies' Out Size Silk Hose, black and white.
$1.50 value, Dollar Day Sale Price 81 m
Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, double sole, toe
and heel, white, black and brown, regular price
85c, Dollar Day Sale Price, 2 pair 81 M
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes 1-2 to II, (
new stock, war time price SOC pair, Dol- T1 M
lar Day Sale Price, pair for...........~ ~A'OV
Ladies Silk Hose, tan only, 81 value 81 (l0
Dollar Day Sale Price, 5 pair for. ~A'oo
3 Ladies' Cotton Hose, 35c value white black
and brown, Dollar Day Sale Price, 4 81 M
pair ior
Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular price 81 M
15c, Dollar Day Sale Price, 9 pair for. ~A'00
Children Sox, white only sizes to 9, 81 m
Dollar Day Sale Price, pair for. ~A'OO
Ladies' Out Size Lise Hose, white and black,
SOC. value, Dollar Day Sale Price, 3 81 M
pair for
---------
Reduced prices on Coat Suits, Coats and
Reduced Prices on Spring Hats.
For Your Convenience check items in ad-
vertisernent wanted and bring with you.
IF more yards is required for garment we
will sell at same proportionate price as
| wanted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22
Haltiwanger & Carpenter


YVa[%w DOLLAR DAY
!: &zN Starting Saturday, April 23rd
!: ZI@1 Continuing Through Monday, April 25th
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22
TO WOMEN WHO SEW

Home Journal Patterns are the simplest,
the most accurate, easiest to use and - zz,e5:
stylish of all patterns. Used almc~t c--clas-
lively throughout the schools in the United
States because of their extren:> simplicity.
Every Home Journal Pattern Internationally
guaranteed perfect. The new summer quar-
terly now on sale. Only 10c when purchased
with pattern.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

Of the three was neighbor to the wound
ed man and the proud Pharisee was
caught. The Pharisee answered, "he
that showed mercy on him"
The Savior's Command.
Then Jesus commanded him, go,
and do likewise"
How that Pharisee must have been
impressed with the parable and with
the manner that Jesus applied it to his
question, st. luke does not say; but
like to think that the sPharisee' became
a. friend and disciple of the Lords IN
spirit and in truth and that he devoted
the remainder of his life to the doing
of good among Samaritans and among
men OF all creeds and conditions. "
And we may well draw lesson for
our own present day conduct from the
parable OF the Good Samaritan told
twenty centuries ago.
If you and practiced the part OF
Good Samaritans whenever we had the
chance, it.would be a better and bright
er world for all of us to live in. II we
undertook to help the brother who Is
weak, II we practiced this principal of
neighbol liness as taught by the Savior
whenever and wherever we might find
occasion, this world would indeed be
fine place to live in
. It is told that Joseph Parker once
saw a poor little ragged boy who was
begging in a city park. A tall, lean
man came up and began to lecture the
little chap, telling him he ought to be
in school. Along came a schoolboy
with large piece of bread and butter
in his hand, eating heartily. When he
saw the ragged boy, he tore the bread
in two, gave him half and went on. He
was a Good Samaritan and not the cor
rect lecturer.
IN. A. b. Evans, covers the subject in
this bit of verse: =
. "Oh. more than ritualistic power.
To guard and help in dangers hour.
When clouds Of sin and trouble lower
Upon the road to Jericho,
p. Is the good Samaritan's command.
And may we all well understand
The value Of this friendly hand.
Should we so down TO Jericho
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

far as to burn lepers alive. Medieval
France provided lepers with rattles to
warn all of their approach and enforc-
ed gray for the apparel Of these unfor-
tunates
Today all Christian countries have
sanitariums or missionary hospitals for
the care and segregation of those af-
flicted with lcprosy. There are three
hospitals for lepers in the United
States, located in the states Of Louis
lana. California and Massachusetts,,
The hospital near Carvillc, La, ON the
Mississippi river, was recently made a
Federal hospital for 1epers, in accord
ancc with the law finally passed by
congress
In Russia, lepers are eXiled to Sibe-
ria. in the Fiji Islands, they are
placed on pyres of green leaves Of a
tree supposed to possess healing quail
ties: The skin Of the victim is slowly
cooked, or scorched and the leper, if he
survives this rough treatment, is said
to recover from the disease. The rea-
son that leprosy is so much more prev
alent in non Christian countries is said
to be that the Bible .impresses Chris
tians with the fear Of leprosy. In the
early days of Christianity, it was con-
sidered in full accord with Biblical
teachings for communities to(drive the
"unclean leper" out of their midst and
send him, Stunned wanderer, upon
the face Of the earth, or even to stone