davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

exceptionally clever impcrsonations of
woll known comedians such as Al JOS
lin. and his partner. Hazel Kelley,
hoid up her end In "a striking and fin
ished manner.
We all got surprises but perhaps
the most unusual was in Her Cave
Man whom tho city girl finds cave
man in the slow going country rubc
Chrisholm as the Rubc will mako YOU
laugh at his droll expressions and per-
sonality.
\ black face act that is out of
tho ordinary is presented by Eboft
Carlton. the famous BLACK Cob" His
voice is very good. his selections clcV-
er and fun OF original sayings. max
ing this act one of the best on the
bill.
An elaborate singing and dancing
revue in four dazzling scenes is given
by tho Four Rcnncs. "A uunrtcttc OF
beautiful girls. This act is differ
cnt' and a complete novelty of tin.
kind that Is seldom seen. Tho song
numbers arc exceptionally good and
the team dancing Of the three Young
ladies makes their act n true head.
liner.
Peterson. Avcyy and Eeos. trio
with remarkable voices gave tho audi
enco real treat In tho way of sing
ing. Tho up-to-datc selections with
n vein OF comedy all thru will mako
YOU want TO sec IL n second time
Tho vaudeville fans arc offered ono
of the best miniature comedies that
has been seen on local vaudeville
stage for some time. New York's
comedy stars-Billic Barnes and Jack
Barton-in sweet Swcctics" present
half an hour of enjoyment that Is
a sure cure for the blues. This act sim
ply bubbles over with song. mirth and
dance with an alluring chorus of prct-
" girls, easy to look upon, in daring
fFay tgtn s..atN, N,t,,.4
oratc and stupcndous settings. effects
and original surprises remind YOU Of
tho bost of musical comedies. The two
comedy stars keep tho audience in an
uproar constantly with thcir line of
chattcT' Cwith apologies to "rhc Bow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

SANITARY QUARTERS
FOR EX.SERv|CE MEN
ASKED OF THE CITY

A request to the city commissioners,
urging that sanitary quarters be pro
vidcd for unemployed cN-scrNice men
of the city was framed in resolution
adopted by joint meeting OF moro
than fifty representatives OF the vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars, the American
Legion, Spanish American War Netor-
ans, and Disabled Veterans of the
World War. held in the Woodman hall
on West Fourth street Tuesday night
The resolution asks the commission
crs to investigate sanitary conditions
at S12 South Union avenue, whoro dis
ablcd service men are housed at pres
ent-
Following is the resolution:
To the Commissioners of the City Of
Pueblo:
Resolved. That We: Tho Veterans
of Foreign Wars, American Legion,
Spanish American War Veterans and
the Disabled Veterans of Foreign
Wars in a joint meeting held this day
and date, February -, 1921, earnestly
urge your honorable body to inrcst-
gate the sanitary conditions at Sls
South Union avenue, wherein uncm-
ployed eN-service men are ut present
quartered. That unless YOU can sec
fit to furnish more suitable quarters,
proved. Signed:
r. II. GAUT.
Commander Veterans Of Foreign
Wars;
JOHN y. MARTIN.
American Legion;
w. c. PORTER,
Spanish War Veterans;
F. SECoRD.
Disabled War Veterans
CHARLES w, TISDALE,
In charge of quarters at 5l2 South
Union Avenue,
Charles w. Tisdalc, disabled ser
vice man, is in charge at Sla South
Union avenue. Tisdale states that
other unemployed men invade the
premises. and eat the food provided
by local organizations for the express
said. are the chief patrons in this par
ticular. Tho condition of the quarters
Is alleged to be unsanitary.
Tho commissioners told the special
committee of ex-service men, compos-
ed OF Russell II. Gaut, Charles w. Tis-
dale, and William C. Earn. OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; John 4.
Martin, of the American Legion. and
w. C. Porter. of the Spanish American
War Veterans. that IL satisfactory
quarters for the housing of cX-scrvice
men could be located in the city. the
commissioners would be willing to
make arrangements for putting such
quarters at the disposal of the men.
Under the management of Tisdalc.
cH-scrvicc men at the present quart
crs observe the barracks discipline. so
familiar to them during the war. 1t Is
proposed to maintain this regulation
routine when another location Is
secured, TO the end that service men
may have clean, orderly quarters and
gathering place during their period OF
unemployment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look yenrs younger: Use Grandnother's
receipt of Sage Tea and sulphur
and nobody will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dun
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of 'Wyeth $
Sage and sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plicaton or two, It becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire n more youthful ap-
pearance. 1t is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
A GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF
CLOTHING BEGINS THIS MORNING

The Globe Stores Co. manager
stopped off in Pueblo one day last
week, found that Mr.. Sig. Walker. who
had successfully conducted Walker
Brothers clothing store at 3s7 and 800
south Union avenue for 4 great many
years, wanted to sell out. and in
very few minutes the deal was closed
and the entire big stock purchased at
50 cents on the dollar. This stock of
clothing. mems furnishings. shoes. etc.
was not purchased with the idea ot
continuing the business, but for the
purpose of trying out the location.
The store room is a big one and II in
this sale 1t Is proven that the location
is such as they desire in which to
conduct n live and snappy store in Pu-
oblo. then they will open tho new
store just as soon as this stock can be
disposed of and the necessary rcmod-
cling be done.
The Globe is not looking for profit In
tho sale of tho big stock of Walker
Bros. What they want to do is to dis
pose of this big line OF clothing, fur
nishinEs, hats. caps and shoes, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
TWO BIG STILLS AND
SOME REAL WHISKY
FOUND ON ELM ST.

Two stills were stilicd yesterday
afternoon when Sheriff Thomas,
undcrshcriff Slagle, Deputy Sheriff
Fiscus, and City Detectives johnson.
Walton and others swooped down on
3o6 and 80 Elm street and captured
two well equipped booze-making
joints.
Luca CoIlctt was arrested at 91c.
but the owners OF the outfit at 906
were not at home when the officers
called.
Two first-class copper stills. each
having n capacity of about % gallons,
and all the necessary acoutrcmepts,
were taken in and brought to the
booze vaults in the court home.
like twelve gallons OF so-called white
mule and several gallons in keE OF
what looked and smelled just like real
good Scotch whisky. Also there was
takon in "A goodly number of sacks
of bottles. some mash and some other
apparatus. The chief base for the
booze seemed to be bran and sugar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
St. Francis Xavier Church
Holds PATTERSON Event

Tho Father and Son" banquet at
st. Francis Xavier church, Bcssemcr,
was indeed n grand success. Prompt
ly at $3.50 p. m. the more than 100
guests filed into tho beautifully dec
Grated hall and took their seats
around the long tables. daintily set by
the lady hostcsscs.
" Enowlton, parish Scout Master.
acted as toastmastcr. Father a. NJ.
Bertram. tho pastor. said grace, spoke
few words OF hearty welcome and
invited tho diners 10 do Justice TO tho
sumptuous spread.
Then tho score Of young lady walt
rcsscs got busy and so did everybody
else.
During the meal musical selections
and songs were rendered by the Misses
NJ. Donohuc, Frances Curran ana
Alice LanEford. also by Masters
Juo. Baker. Mel LanEford. Jno. Boyle
and Geo. Grove. MIR. knuwlton took
this occasion to Introduce his assistant
scout master. Pete Barbata, and Jno.
Maloney rose in behalf of the Fathers
and sons to thank the ladies in charge
for the generous and splendid service.
During the meal Jno. Boitz took SOW
cral flash light pictures OF the hall
and guests
The formal evening closed as 1t had
opened. with the National anthems.
After this tho workers and tho guests
mixed freely in true family style uru.
II o'clock. Then every body retired
to their homes, satisfied beyond OK
and voting for q repetition
nf the 'srandcst affair yet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

they arc making prices that will in
terest every man who needs anything
in the line-no matter how fun his ward
robe may be of wearing apparel now.
Walker Brothers handled a splendid
line OF goods-many of them the best
makes in the United States, and tho
man or young man in Pueblo who fails
to attend and reap the benefits OF this
great price saving event is sure short
sighted as to his own interests. To-
day n hat viii be given free with every
suit sold. mems derby hats 20 at 25c
each. the regular &c Idc collars will
sell for 10c each, tho best bib overalls
will go at 9sc. shoes are cut below cost.
and as n matter of fact. there is MOTH
ing in the great stock that 1t will not
pay people to buy and hold until they
need the articles purchnsed--the saw
ing will be SO great on every item.
Rnmmbcr-thc sale begins this NOR
ming at O'Clock. and 1t behooyes the
people who want clothes at real bar
gains to be there promptly. Even in 1
big sale like this. first choice means
a whole lot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
1861.COLORAD0.1921
TERRITORIAL DAY

Elaborate preparations have been
made and an attractive program pre-
pared for the celebration OF Territorial
Day on March !. beginning at $ p. IN.
sharp. in the Grand Army hall. this
city.
The committee in charge is compos-
cd of Mrs. Rosa Il. Mitchell. Mrs. +.
A. Wells. r. q. Mccarthy. Gust Il.
krenzke committee.
The Southern Colorado Pioneers
ass ociation is in charge OF the celc-
bration.
Following is the official program:
Remarks 80. President +. A. Wells
Reading ........ Miss Ruth Rambo
Zebulon NJ Pixies Diary. from the
First Sight to tho Foot OF Pixies
Peak.
Qnartettc ScIcclcu
Male Quartette
Violin Solo, Faust ......... Weitel
Miss Anita Griescmer
Remarks ..-...'.''''..'. /. Syrnes
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy
Remarks ..... Mrs. NJ. ID. Thatcher
Violin Solo. William Tell. Finale
....... .....s... HOSsilli
Elmo Attic
Address ........... Sperry Packard
America
Social Hour-Rcfreshmen
CAN visitors present will be guests OF
tho Pionccrs)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
c. F. AND |. PRESIDENT
HERE ON BUSINESS

President j. F. Wclborn OF the c. =.
& l. Company, was in the city ycster-
day and last night comforting with
local officials OF tho company.
Asked as to tho Immediate prospects
of general activity at the Minnequa
works, Mr.. wclborn stated that he
had nothing to say as to very carly
Improvement in conditions though ho
hoped that the time was not far dis
tant until there would be demand suf-
ficicnt to have the plant in full opcr-
alton.
Asked IL he anticipated \ still worse
condition than the present, the prcsl-
dent stated that he did not.
MIR. Wclborn does not attribute ALL
the handicaps OF the steel industry to
transportation rates, but says there Is
as yet a general reduction of demand
for steel products. The general tone
OF his remarks was hopeful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
: QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-timc
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little gar.coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth.
bad beeath---a dull. tired feeling-sick
headache iver-constipaton.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re,
suits from one or two OF DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 3oe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Entire House Almost
Sold For Schumann-Heink

There arc still about 800 seats. all
told. To b" sold for the Schumann-
Hcink concert next Monday night at
the city auditorium. About half OF
these are among the very best scats
In the house. and all arc good 80 IL
you have not secured your rcscrya-
tions set. YOU should do so at once,
ns practically all the seats in tho
house arc likely to be sold by tonight.
The people are unanimous in their
praise OF the Scott School OF Music for
It's enterprise In bringing Madame
Schumanu- Hc!nkc TO Pueblo and TO
show their appreciation OF the school
Tor giving the people OF this city tho
privilege Of hearing this great singer,
II looks now As though every scat
In the auditorium wou!J he filled on
Monday night next. and standin,
room at u premium.
Seats and reservations are now sell
Ing at the Store OF tho Silver state
Music Co. 200 North Main. and II
you want seats Il will be well for you
to get them today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
School Superintendent
and County Nurse Busy

Mrs. Baker. county superintendent
OF schools, and Mrs. Pine, county
health nurse, visited the Wilson and
Undcrcliff schools. yesterday.
Today they will go TO Boone where
community meeting will be held
This evening at Boone there will be
a meeting OF the members of the
Mothers Congress and Parent Teach
ers' association. A. this meeting Mrs.
Baker will give an illustrated lecture
on Egypt. Friday there will be an all
day community meeting at Bculah. At
each OF these schools Mrs. Pine makes
an individual physical examination OF
the pupils.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

Wounds suffered by his wife num-
bered cuts about the thighs, back and
arms. She was cut by broken glass
as we'll, in her jump thru the bedroom
window pane. Her injuries are
slight. and speedy recovery Is pre-
dicted by hospital authorities.
Corlich's two little girls, aged and
. years. wero taken to the homo of
their aunt, Mrs. Andy Makabolo We'd
nesday morning from the Lynch
home. Their mother probably will be
confined to the hospital for at least
n week il was stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
uAMnock TAKES ur DUTIES.

DCnN'r, Fcb. .I.-FatrIck ]. Hmm
rock. former commander OF the Colo
RADIO rangers, today assumed his new
duties as adjutant general OF tho Colo
RADIO national guard. in accordance
with the recent appointment made by
GOV. Shoup. Col lfamrock relieves
W. \. SjnnEler. resigned. Infantry com
panics OF the orgauiznti ton will he cs-
tablishcd in Brighton, Fort Morgan.
Rocky Ford Aamusa, Fowler and
Manzanola. COL. tIamroclS said today.
\ battery Of artillery will be recruit
cd at Pueblo.
Major Paul +. Newton, overseas vet
cran, now is in charge OF the Colo
RADIO rangers.