davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
In the Lodge Room
cARNAriioN CIRCLE NO. 20, N. o. w.

Carnation Circle No. rs N. o. w.
met in regular order Friday afternoon,
January with q good attendance.
Guardian Neighbor Ella Taylor being
absent Neighbor Young filed the chair.
Clerk, Mary Burns read the minutes of
last meeting and called roll of officers
and guards. Several were absent on
account of sickness and death. The
heartfelt sympathy of the Circle is
with Neighbor Rogers In the death of
her husband. Neighbors Waters, Fan
ming and Dehart were appointed on a
| resolution committee. There were
| three limitations Neighbors Walker
| Little, Mr.. Burns, Neighbor Rosback 8
son and Ncighbor Reynolds little girl
were reported sick and Neghbor Wat
| kins is in the c. f. g. !. hospital.
| Neighbors Sykes, Sickenger and
| Stephens on the sick committee.
Neighbor Bassett drew the attendance
prize. At the Thimblo club held this
noon it was voted to meet with our So
cial club this month which will be en-
/ tertained at Neighbor Youngs home,
! 615 West Abricndo avenue, Wednesday
afternoon Jan. 10, Neighbors all attend
| for there will he an election of officers
! for both clubs at this meeting. You
will also be delightfully."- entertained.
| 1t was decided to have card party
, for the benefit of our flower fund,
| Thursday evening, Jan. 90 at the home
of Neighbor Sager, S21 Brown avenue.
| Take Beulah avenue car, get of Small
avenue and walk two blocks along
fair grounds fence. Neighbors Gale
CHER, Gilman, Lula Davis and Sager
on the committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Preceding Page.)

lings, ]. G. Harvey, Mrs. Johnston, C.
II. Power, c. o. Peterson. l.. w. Stone.
There will be games and refreshments.
Il Il
Mrs. Alva Adams will be hostess at
the regular meetings of the Wednes-
day Morning club during January and
last week Mrs. Franklin G. Hills was
in charge of tho study of Farvard
Dramatic club plays. one of which sho
reviewed. This week, Mrs. Robert S.
Cast and Mrs. w. S. Hutton will con-
duct the lesson, the subject being
French, Spanish and Portuguese Emf
grants"
The ARENA society will meet Thurs
day afternoon, January 1a, In Masonic
parlors with Mrs. l.. w. Dickson and
Miss Ethcl Dunlap as hostesscs. All
o. Il. S. members are invited.
r + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stocker. as
sisted by Miss Burtina Whitlow, will
havo the Cleaner Dramatic club at
their homo 2723 Third avenue, Mon
day evening, January 10, for its rcgu-
lar business and social meeting.
i. !. 4.
Tho Social Philanthropic club will
hold the regular meeting Monday af-
tcrnoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Char
les D. Ilillabold and Mrs. Frank p
Hawke, at the homo OF the latter, 1925
East Evans avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
PANsY CIRCLE NO. 4.

Pansy Circle No AZ Neighbors or
woodcraft met in regular sessions
Wednesday evening with all officers
in their places, and a good attendance.
A class of four was taken thru the
mysteries of Woodcraft.
The rummage committee Is stll
waiting for Your Package" Call up
your Guardian Neighbor, she Will
have some one call for it.
Neighbors don't miss this chance OF
doing something for "Others." The
opportunity may never come again.
The committee on our card party gave
n final report and are to hold it the
evening. January rs.
Our installation of officers will be
January 10. Come out, Neighhors'
and see your new officers installed
Now n word to all of you members
who have been staying at home. You
will miss rare treats II you fail to at
tend the meetings in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
COURT OF HONOR

Last Wednesday evening Colorado
Court No. 81 held a well attended
meeting in the Woodman Hall on
Fourth street. One application Tor
membership was read and one candi-
date given the secret work OF inc
order. The officers are pleased to see
the Increase in attendance at the meet
ings. and the interest the members are
showing, Under the new offer which
Sister Fowler has made, our order
ought to make big increase in the
next few months. We are always glad
to welcome the members and their
friends to the after lodge social meet
ings. which arc looked after by a
committee of members who sec that
everyone has a good timc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Pueblo Camp No. I'LL, at the meet
ing of X. of p. hall on Thursday night
the regular business of the evening
was disposed of, and the Forester team
entertained the members present with
some fancy drilling, n letter was re-
ceivcd from state Deputy Wescott,
stating he and Head Camp Lecturer,
Renner, would be with us on February
II, also that he was trying to have
Head Consul Talbot, or Head Clerk
Ray, arrange to be here at the same
time, SO Camp I'LL is looking for a
big time on Feb. H. as we will have a
large class of candidates for adoption
at that time, all members are urged to
attend the meetings that we may be
able to make that date a red letter for
our camp. Visiting members. you Will
be welcomed to our camp. we meet
in the X. of p. hall, over the Western
National Bank every Thursday night
promptly at s O'Clock. Come.
Next Thursday might will be meet
ing night and the Royal Neighbors will
hold joint meeting with us for Install
alton of the officers Of both societies.
Refreshments will be served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

with Mrs. Irelands parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. John M Jackson
j. X i.
Mrs NJ Mclaughlin, of New York,
left Saturday for California where she
will spend the winter. She will be
Joined in February by her daughter.
Miss Adelaide Mclaughlin, OF New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H. Parker and
little daughter, Pauline Candace, will
leave today for Buffalo Creek, Colo,
where they will sojourn for an in
definite period, as Mr.. Parker is TAX
ing u needed rest.
Mrs. Phillip Philbin and daughter,
Miss Florence Philbin, will leave this
evening for Kansas City, Mo-. where
Miss Florence will resume her studies
at the convent, Notre Dame dc Sion.
| Robert Yates who spent tho
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Yates, returned Tuesday to
| Topeka, Kan. where he will graduate
from Washburn Law school this
month.
+ x =.
Robert White returned early last
week to Ames, Iowa, where he is a
student at tho State University.
| i. X 4
Roland Armstrong left Sunday for
! st. Louis, Mo-, after enjoying the
holidays with his parents.
f. + ::
| Mrs. Forrest Rutherford and Miss
| Lenore Thatcher left Friday night for
New York city. Miss Lenore Lenoro
will return to Oaksmere school, Mar
maroneck, N. Y, where she will resume
/ hor studies.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. J, League, guests Of l
for their home in Chicago.
| 4 + =
John Henry Thatcher, Jr., after a
pleasant vacation enjoyed with his
parents, will return today to St,
Stephens school for boys near Colo
rado Springs.
Mrs Owen p. Galbraith and son,
Douglas, will leave today for their
homo In Hutchinson, Kas., having
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Dean.
DR.. Arthur Barrows. of Kansas
City. Mo-, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
y. L. Marriman and Miss Catherine
Marriman.
Miss Helen Lodge who came to Pu-
cblo Tuesday to spend a few days with
Miss Lucille Creel returned yesterday
to Colorado Springs.
:. !. J.
Mr.. Charles McFIarg returned Friday
TO his home in Coeur d 'Alene, Idaho
after a few days visit with his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Nc
Harg.
Mrs. William Wilson of Jersey Shore
Pa, arrived Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. n. S. Walpole and family.
Miss Catherine Crockett, after spend
ing tho holidays with her parents, re-
turned to Colorado College Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Long. of Rocky
Ford. are visiting their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer L. Scale.
i. !. !.
Miss Mary Ellen Morrissey will leave
Sunday for New York city where sh'
will select artistic creations in milli
merry for mid-winter, spring and sum
: mcr. She will be absent six weeks.
II Il r.
g. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. kimmell re
t turned last Sunday from Tulsa, Okla
homa, where they spent tho holiday
with relatives.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Il. Langdoi
1 returned Thursday evening from Den
, yer where Mr.. Langdon attended th'
meeting of District attorneys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
PUEBLO TENT NO. 10, THE
MACCAnEES

The review had n lively time at the
meeting last Wednesday night but II
did not interfere with the final ar
rangcmcnts for our joint installation
noxt Wednesday, The boys were real
generous in promising what their
wives would do for that occasion and
well. you Sir knights who never at
tend review will have to turn out next
Wednesday night and bring your fami-
lies. Then you can judge ior your
solves whether the aforesaid wives will
keep tho promises their bubbles made
or not.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
PRAETORINS

Pueblo Council No. 9SS met Wodnes-
day evening with all officers present
but two. one candidate was obligated.
4 fun report on the card party could
not be secured as the tickets were not
all in. Mr.. Birrcr was appointed chair
man for the next open meeting which
Is to be held on Jan. c6th. The sick
committee was instructed to send flow
crs to Mrs. Leslie Hyde and Mrs. Ed
Anderson, who have been Ill. Mr..
Bray introduced Mr.. Jas. Dcmoret,
Deputy Organizer. who will be in
charge OF the membership campaign.
Mrs. Walter Valleys number Won the
drawing fund. but she wasn't present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Denver Orpheun

Next Week will bring to the Or
phcum the biggest star who has vis-
tied Denver this season. none other
than Miss Kitty Gordon herself. Her
company includes Marvel the dancing
wonder, Bobby Teal. Burton Brown
and Mabel James. With these asso-
ciatcs Miss Gordon will give cycle of
songs and dances, exhibiting wardrobe
quite in keeping with the famed repu-
tation. Along with her comes Jack
Wilson, the comedian, who has in his
organization Vera Beresford and frank
Griffith. and AN all-star cast in his
own act. THE Surprise Wilson has
long been known as one of the fun-
niest men on the stage or screen. Tho
act itself promises to startlc any au-
dioncc fortunate enough to sco II.
other acts of the bill include Billy
Dale and Bunny Bunch, in new
comedy skit: Laurel Lee. the fascinat-
ing chatter artist; Bigelow and Clin-
ton, comedians: The Dancing ken
nedys, In new dances; and the Gar
ciuetti Brothers, novelty hat throw
crs; kinoCrams and topics OF tho day,
Mrs. John Houk. OF Lompoc. Cal, is
an expert trapper and makes good
living capturing animals on which
bountics arc paid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
a.. ,,onhors feel deep grief in th

Our members feel deep grief IN inc
;os BRO stallcop. who visited our
Homestead in apparently the best c, OF
health, such a short time ago. Io
know him was to respect and aathire
him. .,,
The last meeting night in this month
We are going to give a hoNelts o"' y
best given in this hall. Don't forget
next Wednesday night. business ses-
sion opens promptly at 80. Make 1t a
point to come yourself and bring d
friend for tho nftor meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
w. O. w. CAMP NO. :

W. o. w. Camp No. had in their
clearing last Monday night many
neighbors to attend regular meeting
and to plan for the 400" membership
campaign which will run till April LIST.
Present number of members is 1921
and in securing total of 400 1t Will
place Pueblo camp No. . among the
Big Ten. Strong effort will be made
to raise the amount to even larger iiS-
ure. probably 1900.
Neighbors Lutz and Murray are now
on tho refreshment committee and an
nouncc n big clam chowder supper for
next Monday night, when all visiting
neighbors and those of the home clear
ing should be present.
Don't fail to see the excellent dis
play Clerk Harry Noble has in show
case in front office. It will make your
mouth water and put Pep in your sys-
teri to go get 'cm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
w. 1t. A. or THE MAccApEEs

Columbinc Review No w. b, A. of
the Maccabccs held their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon with n good
attendance. Five applications for
membership were acted upon. ON
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20 we Will
hold our regular initiation and all
members who have not had the work
will please try and hc out. Next We'd
nosday night the Rcviow will hold Il
Joint installation with the Knights Of
tho Mlccabccs at the *. of +. hall, and
all members and their families are in
vitcd. Tho members were sorry to hear
Of tho illness of Mrs. Tanning, Mrs.
Bender and Mrs. Little and hopo for
their speedy recovery All officers and
guards are requested to be at the X
Of +. hail Tuesday at 2 O'Clock to prac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
B,NNEn CIRCLE NO. &

Banner Circle No. held rerulnr
meeting last Tuesday night In w. O.
w. hall with a good attendance.
Guardian Neighbor Jennie Walters
presiding. Committee in charge Of
Christmas program was dismissed,
with thanks for the evenings fine On
tertainment and Refreshments.
Neighhors Penrose, Critics and Co
lightly arc Ill. all being in st. Mary's
hospital. NciEhbors Pcnrose and Critics
having undergone quite serious opcr-
ations. Both reported getting along
very nicely.
Ncighbor Golightly Is the proud
mother of a fine daughter
Next Tuesday night large class
will be Initiated into the mysteries OF
woodcraft and a largo attendance is
desired High five is enjoyed aftor
Circle closes each meeting night and
prizes given, so come and enjoy the
games,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Y. w. C. A. Notes

Tho annual meeting of tho Y. W. c.
a. will be held Tuesday evening, jan
uary II at S O'Clock in the gymnasium
on Seventh street. There will be 4
speaker from Denver and n program OF
music. Reports from the treasurer and
secretary will be read. Tho local aseo-
citation has become affiliated with tho
national and this nocessitated new
constitution By tAis the asso' tation
has become moro democratic and tho
members vote for seven of the board
OF directors. Members who cannot bo
present at tho meeting arc urged to
go to the office on Third street and
cast their ballot on Monday or Tucs-
day. The Office will bo open from Z
"a. m. to n, m. for this voting. 1t is
hoped that this annual meeting may he
so largo and enthusiastic that tho
whole association Will feel the effect
thru all the year.
\ large membership committee Is b.
ing formed. The advantage of having
a large committee representative OF
the many classes of women and girls
in the association is primarily TO keep
d the board in touch with tho member
ship at large and to give to the board
the Intelligent support OF all tho men,
bers.
Program for the week:
Girl reserves meet after school in
tho gymnasium.
Monday-Hinsdalc
dnosday-Central junior high.
hursday-Fountain and Somcrlid-
Friduy-Ccntennihl high school.
wedn asday at o'clock n party given
by Hinsdalc,
Gymnasium classes;
Tuesday 2:30 p. m.-Ladics.
Wednesday S y. m.-Baskct ball.
Thursday $3.50 p. m. Business Girls.
Saturday 1890 n. m.-Children.
Skating: omitted on Tuesday oven
ing.
ON Friday evening open to public.
No Bible class because of the annual
meeting.
Asia occupies third OF all the land
OF tho oarths surface.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
ship is ever e1tended to thoae xho

ship is ever extended to those who
might choose to pay us "A visit
Next Wednesday evening tho coun-
Gil Will hold n box social and cordial
invitation ie extended to all those who
are looking for good time. The
ladies bring well filled boxes and cof-
fee will be served. Following the social
dancing and cards will be enjoyed. AL
so a novelty dancing program has been
arranged for by the committee and a
good time is assured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
srcrn1rY nENErIr ASSOCIATION

ITtcllum Council No. Si95 met in
regular session on Wednesday evening.
Jan. 3, at the /. o. o. p. corner Of
Mesa and Evans avenue. Considerable
business of Importance was transact
ed, ten applications and one transfer
were presented. Enthusiasm Is at its
height at Utellum, and the baby coun-
ell of the s. B. \. in Pueblo is rapidly
growing into a crcditablC unit. our
after meeting dances are always well
attenden and the hand of good fellow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case inc fifty requires internal treat
mont Stop drugging! Rub soothing.
penetrating st Jacobs oil" directly
into your sore. stiff Joints and muscles
and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs oil" is II harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and can
not burp or discolor the skin
Limbcr up! Quit complaining! Get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Is RHEUMATIC JoiNsTS lh
AS{S0 Rus Pain Right Out Try This! aAy1yt72 alAsy1yt7

n small trial bottle of old-time st.
Jacobs or at any drug store and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief and cure awaits
you. "St. Jacobs or has cured mill
lions of rheumatism sufferers in tho
last half century, and is just as good
for scintica. neuralgia, lumbago back
ache, sprains and swellings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Mary Logan Tent No. 2, Daughters
OF Veterans will hold a public install
lation of officers at our next regular
meeting Thursday evening. Jan. 13. A
cordial invitation is extended to G. A.
r, Post, Womans Relief Corps and
friends OF DauEhters OF Voterans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Immediately after "Danderino"
massage. your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless. color
less, plain or scraggly. You. too. want
lots of long, strong. beautiful hair.
\ 35-cent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine' freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair This
stimulating "beauty-tonic' gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Asia occupies a third OF all the land
OF tho oarth's surface.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-08-13
TO ELIMINATE:
TAXES ON SODA.
BUT LEVY ON FARMERS SODA
"PoP" MAY REMAiN-BIG LOSS
OF REVENUE.
COMMITTEE MAKES DECISION
Luxury Tax on Wearing Apparel and
on Sporting Goods Will Go-Big
Taxes Not Vet Taken Up by
House Leaders.

Washington-Agreem to elimi.
nate the taxes on fountain drinks and
ice cream and the so-called luxury tax
on wearing apparel Is understood to
have been reached by republican men,
bers of the house ways, and means
committee, sitting in executive session.
A reduction of one-half in the 10 per
cent levy on sporting goods is also
said to have been agreed upon.
Repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
carbonated bottled beverages, which is
collected and paid by the manufac-
turer monthly, also was discussed at
the meeting and favorable action was
predicted by some members of the
committee, who argued that it was not
fair to remove the tax on drinks at
fountains in the cities and retain the
levy on bottled goods sold largely in
the rural districts.
The total loss Of revenue from these
proposed changes would be slightly
less than $50,0O0,000 and the reduc
tions are the first to be passed upon
by the majority members in their eff
fort to carry out the announced pro
gramme of republican house leaders
to cut half a billion dollars from tht
nations tax bill.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-08-13
JOHN !. M'KEOWN
IS RELEASED
PROTEST BRINGS
DECISION BY BRITAIN-PEoPLE
ARE DEEPLY STIRRED.
OTHERS ALSO LIBERATED
Accused of Murder and Whom Eng
land Threatened to Hold, 10 Now
Free, Officials Declare.

London.-The threatened break in
further peace negotiations between the
British governmnt and the Sim Fein
in Ireland was bridged through the re-
lease from prison OF John McKeown,
by order Of David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, on represents
tions from Eamonn de Valera, the
Irish republican leader. McKeown
was in prison under conviction for the
murder Of Chief Inspector McGrath.
All the other members of the Sim
Fein Parliament under detention had
been released, but the authorities of
Dublin Castle had refused to set Nc
Keown free. This fact had deeply
stirred the Irish people, who claimed
that McKeown should be accorded the
same immunity as had been granted
the other republicans.
In London the incident is consid.
cred a victory for the Sim Fein. The
general belief is, however, that the
Dublin Castle officials acted without
consulting the London government
when they issued their notice that
McKeown could not be released, and
that the London government in the
interest of peace overruled them.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-08-13
REGULATIONS TO CUT
WHISKY WITHDRAWALS
900 Wholesale Druggists to Lose
Licenses to Sell to Retailers.

| Washington - Prohibition officials
plan to reduce the Withdrawals Of
whisky 100000 gallons by further re-
strictions on wholesale druggists per
mits. The lid has been screwed tighter
on bonded liquors for drug purposes BY
slashing into the permits of thousands
of wholesale druggists. and 1t Is pre-
'dicted that hundreds will be cut on
entirely from whisky supplies. This II
another blow at Illegal whisky traffic.
The permits Of wholesalers who fan
outside of new test established, II u
understood, will be revoked As re-
suit, total Withdrawals this year wiil
be reduced by 10000 gallons, includ-
ing distilled liquors of all kinds
Commissioner Haynes said wholesale
druggists, under the limitations now
imposed by new regulations. effective
at once, will be compelled to conffno
their sales Of nonbeverage, or medics-
nal whisky, to 10 per cent of their total
sales. Haynes called in his staff Of
inspectors and arrested for an inn
mediate check on the business OF
wholesalers for the past three months.
TO determine the legitimate require
ments.
,All prohibition directors are instruct.
ed to make an immediate inventory Of
stocks and sales of wholesalers and to
supervise carefully the future with
drawals for medicinal or other pur-
poses.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-08-13
HARVEY TO PARIS
FOR MEETING
OUR AMERICAN ENVOY MAY FACE
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY IN
CONFERENCES.
FRANC0-BRITISH IN ROW
Great Britain Likely to Insist on Not
Sending Troops to silesia-Pre-
mier BRAND May Try to Play
for More Time.

London.-On the eve Of the meeting
of the supreme council in Paris to con-
slider the fate of Upper Silecia, one of
the most important gatherings of that
body since the armistice, the British
attitude and policy may thus be sum-
married.:
While Great Britain is willing to
give Poland her just dues in Upper
Silesia, she also insists that full con-
sideration and justice be accorded to
German claims.
There is feeling in official and
other well-informed circles that Pre-
mier BRAND, realizing the gravity of
the present situation, will not. persist
in course which would aggravate the
bitterness between Germans and Pole5
and perhaps also scrap the Anglo
French entente.
In diplomatic quarters Ambassador
Harvey's position in the supreme coun-
Gil is akin to that of Henry White at
the Algerciras conference some years
ago. On that matter the Outlook,a
well-known London weekly, says: ut
will be interesting to know why the
Paris press repeats and clings to the
myth that Mr.. Harvey is going to the
meeting Of the supreme council mere
ly as an observer, -
"This is profoundly true. If, and
when, any situation may arise to i'm
peril the peace Of Europe, through the
Silesian or any other situation, the
representative of the United States
will act. The American administra-
tion takes the view that since the
United States was called upon to ex-
pend blood and treasure in one Euro
pean war, prevention of another was is
vital to American interests"