davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Beulah News

a program was given by the Meth
odist Sunday school in the school house
Christmas eve. A gift of nuts, candy
and fruit was given all present. The
consisted of readings. songs and dia-
iogues and instrumental music. Q. s.
McElfresh acted AS Santa Claus.
Gordon Doyle of Pueblo was in
Beulah Friday and Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Roper were guests
Christmas day.
Walter Davis and family and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Stephen Serviss wero guests of
Mrs. Davis here at Christmas dinner.
Chester Wilcox and family spcnt
Christmas with the Frank Clark fam
| ily
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treabor and
son, Junior, spent Christmas with rcla-
tives in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klipfe and
family wcrc guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murry on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Sellers who
live ON Pine Drive entertained al
Christmas dinner, the guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. o, S. McElfresh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schuneman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Stubbs, Mrs Conduit and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. and James a Wasson.
DR.. w. e. Buck and family of Pueblo
are spending the Christmas holidays at
their cottage ON Pine Drive.
Mrs. Conduit of Pu-Hlo who recently
returned from "A visit with friends in
Indiana is the guest ar Mrs. Charlton
Sellers of Pine Drive this week.
Mrs Hazel Wilson Rilinger has re-
signed as teacher II the intermediate
grades in Beulah school.
James Trainor went to Pueblo this
week where he will spend the next two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. William RilinGcr went
to Pueblo Saturday.
Wiliam m Carroll and family spent
Christmas with Roy jackson and fam
| lily.
j. A. Wasson went 10 Pueblo where
he viii spend few days.
Frank Murry who mas pcen in Pu-
eblo hospital for treatment or an alb
scess in his ear, returned home Mon
daN.
a petition Is being circulated In
Boulah and vicinity to have the mail
route extended to Beulah from Pueb-
10 instead of stopping at Goodpasturc
and having mail delivered from that
place here by rural delivery rs is now
tho case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
''DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
FOR MILLIONS

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in tho
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not
only immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless antacid helps digest
anything you eat and overcomos a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach In
five minutes. II your meals don't ut
comfortably. or what you cat lies like
a lump OF load in your stomach. or II
You have heartburn. that Is a sign of
indigestion. Get from your druggist
a siNty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no gas or heartburn. no
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach. no nausea. headache or intestinal
gripping. Prove to yourself In five
minutes that your stomach is as good
as any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what YOU want with
out fear of discomfort or indigestion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Clyne Theater Tonight

A genuine picture of rural New eng
land life is Down Home" the irwin
V. Willat production which will pc
shown at the Clyue tneater this eve
ming and Thursday night. All the dc
liChtful old landmarks are there. from
the blacksmith shop and the old-fash-
ioned fire department, to the village
store where. amid the molasses kegs
and bolts of unblcached muslin, the
villagers congregate 10 discuss every
topic from the latest invention in rat
traps to why little Mary Ann jenkins
caught the measles.
Here also was taken up, day after
day, tho question of Nancy Pelots GO
ing to Redburn, the next town, to play
the piano at small waysde inn, and
whether or not in so doing she was
running her reputation. Most of the
gossips. mon and women. lowed as how
she had. but young Chct Todd, strong,
upright lad that he was. scorncd their
Idle chatter. He was very much in love
with the appealing young girl who was
struggling so hard 10 make living for
herself and her aged father. and he
determined 20 prove her Innocence.
There will also he Harold Lloyd
comedy, Tho Flirt' at the Clyne to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
VICTORY OVER Epidemic

VIZ lo1t1 Wv
Anyone who has any doubt about the
undesirable nature of the malady of
old fashioned black small poX should
stop in at old city hail on South Main
street and look at the horrid pictures
of small poN victims, placed on the
wall by our watchful health guards.
Eut even this formida BILE enemy of
man can lie and is being successfully
fought off, and we need not dwell un
der any vague fear OF the. advance of
some ur"onquerabic and mysterious
enemy defiant of human skill.
We have been disquieted by the re-
ports of many small poX cases in Den
yer and a number of deaths but the
condition in Kansas City has been far
worse. Yet even as to that city there
have been grossly exaggerated reports.
ii Is how learned that in Kansas City
the actual number of cases from Sep
tcmhcr to December Is has been 33S
and a number of those listed were
probably not small poN but some other
disease. The inroads at one time
reached the proportions of an epi-
demc but by vigorous measures 1t has
been placed quite under control. few
days ago the actual number under
treatment was only ~. as shown by Of
ficial statements of hospital and health
board. Tho small pox hospital at Kan
sas city is stated to be of the best,
with unexcelcd equipment. and that
tho measures being taken are efficient
L. proved by the marked subsidencc of
the malady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
MOTHER! OPEN
CHllD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup even II
constipated, bilious, irritable, feVcrlsh'
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroly 1t works all the sour
bile and undigested food out OF the
bowels and you have we'll piaSfui
child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which direc.
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE west
went to Margaret Metzgcr of Liller

went to Margaret Metzger of Liller
school.
Florence Canon Coal company is
unloading a car of conveyors to be
used at its property near Chandler for
the purpose of carrying coal 10 the
cars In the main slope. The property
is maintaining a STEADY output of coal
with an average of % miners employed.
The Hotchkiss Times: One OF the
Oldest predictions we have ever heard
is "Oil Near Pueblo Predicted" Darned
il they haven't Kept that prediction
going for the past 20 to 40 years.
There's oil In and near Hotchkiss, but
it comes in tank cars.
Powder River. the great moving
picture of the world war. will be shown
at the Lyceum theater. Grand June
tion, on January 30 and 81 under tho
auspices of the Robbins McMullin post
of the American Legion.
Miss Steen Scorup. high school
English teacher, who recently defeated
her brother r. C. Scorup for the post
of mayor of Salna, Utah, declares she
intends to advocate good roads and an
improved water system.
From Hotchkiss:-M cloudy and
damp weather has prevailed for the
past few days tnan VIC usually have
here at any time of the year. 1t is
also very warm and the roads bad.
Large Denver demand for Christmas
turkeys has caused a scarcity of the
birds and increased prices in towns
around there.
Flour went up 10 cents hundred at
Longmont stores, the new price being
S3:45 a sack.
The day is minute longer than 1t
was last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Critcher Theater Tonight

Alice Lake will be seen at the Critch-
or theater this evening in The Misflt
Wife" That family of retcr Crandalls y
was about as cordial to his young wife
who had been Katie Malloy, manicur
ist-as Bryan Is to tho brewers asso-
citation. The warmth ~ tncir welcome
was as intense as a boarding house
radiator after ten o'-rooH in the eve
ming. And If Katie had not been so
completely and, perhaps. so unwsely
devoted to Pete. she might have broken
under tho oppressive strain of tho fam
ily's disapproval. AS 1t was, she stuck
1t out They had co-yrivcd always to
show her in tho worst light. Hence
there must he some Vital reason why
Katie. with vindicatlon at nand. spoke
falsely to save the woman she hated.
There will also be n christie comedy.
MIR Fatima." featuring Eddie Barry.
At the Crltchcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
A DOUBLE WATERLOO

No possible amount OF alcohol can
impsrt any real muscular strength. but
a sugar diet does wonders in making
power and agility. Would ye look at
this, now. A team of boys and team
of girls from La Junta made a gay
City TO show the young sweets how to
play basketball. But tho junction boys
wcrc downed at tho rate OF - to Is.
and then their nimble sisters were de-
feated by the Sugar City peaches by
a 10 Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
SHOW WHAT is GOING ON

Specimen shipments from stations in
Crowley county in one week:
olney Springs cars hay. l car
hogs.
Crowlcy-6 cars hay.
Ordway-ll cars hay. l car mcrc han
disc. | car beans, cars alfalfa meal,
! cars cattle.
Why is it that tho newspapers in
other towns do not make similar pub
lication of local business and activities,
like that one at Ordway. instead Of
filling their columns altogether with
''perSonals?'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

Clarence Ehbert. aged IL. eighth
Erade Helen Hunt school. Color ado
Springs. won first prize Of $40 offered
by the veteran army men for essay
describing the war picture Powder
River" The competition was won out
OF l25 manuscripts. Second prize of IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
WESTERN COMBINATIONS

The state Industrial commission is
receiving petitions from coal compan-
les in various fields OF the state and
from miners asking that mines he
opened under so per cent wage re-
duction. according to William I. Reilly
of Colorado Springs. a member of the
commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

The skin Of tn chuman palm IL SOW
cnty-hvo times as thick as that of tho
cyclid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
diamonds and other stones.

diamonds and other stones.
26piece sets Of l847 Roger Bros. Al and Community
siverware Remember all Community Of the 50-year
quality Yes, in this sale you will find real diamonds
watches clocks sverware ewey Of all descriptions and
for the small price: only SOC each.
Stick pins cuff buttons chains hundreds Of Eversharp PEN
c Shaer fountain pens bar pins avaers set with gen.
uine diamonds drinking cups in leather cases. fine unset
stones Of all descriptions genuine and imitation and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Large % Je%ery eve yss Stock %tife For only % oOC

Hundreds Of people have asked will hold PARCEL SALE this
realized be the quickest stock loss
the people mab We
time give attention. 50 here Wednesday, COME AND GET IT.
Here the pn articles will be placed uniform boxes order calling
articles will be
sold for SOC each No box will
paid retail value Hundreds Of boxes will contain articles worth from
hundred Just SOC and help We
selling stock this help advertise optical business and stuff
se merchandise the public profit Everybody will be there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
The following High Grade Jewe|ry is included
ore this morning, Dec. %, at 10 a. m.

Silver and gold plated cigar and cigarette cases;
so strings Of pearls; Laausca and Genuine price Sl2 to
$50;
Solid gold jewelry Of every description;
so solid gold and sterling silver rings;
Is beautiful genuine canoes, price S. to S50
Smoking and shaving sets-many Of them;
Hundreds Of pieces Of ivory goods
Lockets, charms and solid gold cuff sets;
Many Hammered silver trays and sets;
Fine brooches, solid gold and gold filed set with genuine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

Gay night. Miller's orchestra will fur /
I;sh the music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
The Home Garden

Professor Davis, of Purdue univers-
ity, says that oyster shell scale is
more serious and dangerous pest in
Indiana than the San Jose scale that
farmers have been so often warned
against and which they have now
learned to control. The oyster shell
scale is more difficult to control, and
is very abundant in Indiana. Not only
does it infest fruit trees but it attacks
shade trees and shrubs.
This scale resembles an elongate
curved oyster shell of a brownish or
dull grayish color. During the winter
the tiny white eggs are to be found
beneath the old scale and the young
hatch from these and crawl out to
attach themselves to the branches
about the middle of May in northern
Indiana and probably as early as the
last of April in the southern part OF
the state. The young crawl about
for a few hours after Matching, then
settle down on the bark, insert their
beaks and secrete protective COW
ering.
The dormant lime sulphur spray is
effective but this will injure foliage so
during the summer months, the mate
rial to use is strong whale oil soap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
CityLodges
Commandery.

While many members of the Rich.
mond Commandery returned Wednes-
day from attending the 9th annual
conclave held in Indianapolis We'd
nesday, the remaining groups arrived
home Thursday night. approximately
40 Richn,and PEOPLE were present at
the conclave.sr
In the eleaipn of officers. Eugene
Vatet of Muncie commandery No. is
vas elected, grand commander, sue
ceeding Harry c, Moore of Marion
comnandery No. 81. Other officers
elected were George A. Newhouse,
New Albany No. 5, deputy grand COM
mander; Gaylord M. Leslie, Fort
Wayne No. 4. grand generalissimo: AL
bert d. Ogbcrn, Newcastle No. a.,
grand captain general; Dirrelle Chan
ey. Sullivan No. 81, grand senior war
Den: Edward j, Scoonover. Raper No.
I, Indianapolis, grand junior warden:
John c. Parett, Hammond No. Al,
grand prelate; Vestal w. Woodward,
Raper No. l, INDIANAPOLIS, grand treas
urer; William H. Swintz, South Bend
No. 5, grand recorder: George F.
Hitchcock. Plymouth No. %. grand
standard bearer; William NJ. Sparks.
huSnVlIle NO. ~, grand SWORD bearer.
Clarence A. Smoke, South Bend No 49,
grand warder; Jacob Rubin, Raper No
/, Indianapolis, grand captain of the
guard.
X. Of p.
The regular weekly meeting was
/ held Thursday night Members of the
, lodge are furnishing better equipped
| club rooms. and members are urged
| to attend all meetings.
Eagles.
No business of special importance
| was considered at the last meeting
Enthusiasm and interest of the CLUB is
centered about the baseball activities
Of the season. z
| Fed Men.
A smoker will be held by the Red
! Men Friday night. All members are
i urged to attend
! Qua Fellows.
-Four candidates are to be initiated
Friday night, George Matthews and
Lawrence Handley are to attend the
grand lodge convention to be held in
Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursda!
Of next week.. 4
| qBen Hur.
Ben Hurs will give a dance satur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
TARIFF FOES
CONTINUED from Page One)

surgents. There is abundant advance
that in the country. as well as in the
senate and house. there are now ele-
ments opposed to a prohibitive tariff
that never existed before. For the
first time the big manufacturer and
the big banker have to degree parted
company.
Fears High Tariff.
The big banker and big taxpayer is
now to a large degree in foreign trade.
He is interested selling goods abroad
and he can only sell goods abroad by
taking payments in other goods. He
is interested in making foreign loans.
in becoming an exporter OF capital.
He is interested in collecting the in
terest and principal on the huge
amounts of public and private loans
we have already made abroad. He
knows that a prohibitive tariff will
interfere with the collection of the
principal and interest of those debts.
All those parts OF the East which
were formerly the backbone of Repub-
iican protective tariff sentiment are
now tainted with these convictions
about foreign lending to get a pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
WHiRt WIND CAMPAIGN
OF One DAY PLANNED
FOR SALVATION ARMY

One day of intensive soliciting for
funds for the Salvation Army and the
work is done, according to plans of
the local committee
. That day will be next Thursday,
May 10. Each county of the state,
headed by its Salvation Army advisory
board. will raise it's quota in "a hours.
Richmond has been divided into six
districts and two wards, each under a
chairman. These chsirmen are now
trying to get together workers for
their districts. 10
An especially appeal is being made
to ex-service men, that they volunteer
at least several hours on the day set,
for active solicitation. The great work
of the Salvation Army during the re-
cent war, and the bond of friendship
between all ex-service men and the
Salvation Army, Is expected to draw
many ex-service men to the support
of the army. All who can assist in
cangassing are to report to their dis
trict chairman.
May Give Contributions.
Persons who wish to contribute to
the support of the army campaign. may
do so without waiting upon a solicit
tor. They may take or mail their
contributions to Ernest Calvert, treas
urer of the campaign, at the First Ma
ional bank
A plan is now progressing where
number Of local persons with large fl
nancial means may pledge to give one
cent for every dollar raised during the
one day of canvassing. This would
provide a gift of $40 from each per.
son so pledging, for every $1,000
raised. If 10 persons were pledging
by this plan, it would mean a gift Of
500 for each $1,000 raised.
How Money is Used.
where does our money go" may
he the query of a giver. The follow
ing figures answers that question:
In one year the Salvation Army in
the United States cared for 1891 name
less children in maternity homes: ad
mitted 2.314 girls to these hospitals
and rescue homes; assisted 2.S43 pris-
oners in securing release from pris-
ons: gave 1877 mothers a summer
outing: gave 1896 children 4 summer
outing; cared for 11.494 children in
children's homes; sheltered 1882 chill
dren in slum posts and nurseries; gave
3.699.767 meals to perons in need; pro-
yided 81 .334 meals to persons at cost;
supplied 1.1S1,547 beds free; gave tenn
porary relief to 709,3o1 not mentioned
in above figures; end preached the
gospel in open air meetings to 1S,OOo,-
600 who do not attend church.
Following are the names of chair
men for the campaign, and the dis
tricts in which they will work:
Westcott Hares is chairman OF the
first district This district comprises
First to Fourth streets. Each district
is north and south.
Second district-Fifth to Seventh
streets, Earl Bohn, chairman.
Third district-Eight to Tenth
streets. Lawrence Jessup, chairman.
Fourth district-Eleventh to Thir-
.eenth streets, Phillip Robbins, chair
man.
Fifth district-Fourteenth to Six
teenth streets, DR.. Charles Duffin,
chairman.
Sixth district-Seventeenth to Nine
teenth street. Everett Alderman,
chairman.
Seventh ward-Everett Fox, chair
man.
Eighth ward-C1eo Lamb, chairman.
Glenn McConaha, Paul James. Char
les Twigg and Emmett Bartel will lead
the workers along Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
COTTON CONVENTION WILL
HEAR HARDING BY PHONE

- WASHINGTON, May 13.-President
Harding accepted Thursday an invita-
ton, conveyed by Senator Hoke Smith
OF georgia, to open convention of
cotton men to be held in New York
on May 80. The president will speak
10 the convention over the telephone
and his voice will be made audible
over the hall by means of ampIifers.
Delegates to the international cotton
convention to be held at London This
summer, will be the special guests of
the cotton men meeting at New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
APRIL POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW DECREASE FROM 1920

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Postal re-
ceipts for April, at 30 of the largest
offices in the service. totaled $780,
592,611, a decrease OF S1,S4S,70S, or
S.24 percent from the same month last
year. In making this announcement
today the postoffice department said
railroad and express strikes in April
Il year ago had forced merchants and
others to send many shipments by
mail which normally would go by
freight or express The so offices
represent 81 percent of the country's
IoStal business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

solution, or better, whale oil soap, one
pound dissolved in four gallons of wa
ter to which has been added an ounce
of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate. The
spraying should be done thoroughly
and within a week after the first
young are observed. A second appli-
cation should be made about a week
later.
To effectively control this insect it
VIII be necessary to spray not only
fruit trees but also shade trees and
shrubs that are infested.
The United States is richer in he'll
lum than any other country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
Lou Cotton Price Means
Less Acreage in Mexico
Cry Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-Less than
one-third of the acreage of the Laguna
district in the state of Coahuils. where
most of Mexico's cotton crop is grown,
has been planted. and the entire region
is in dire straits financially. according
to statements printed here quoting
travellers.
Cotton prices were so low during
the past year that the growers have
sold their product at a loss and are
not inclined to risk a poor harvest
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

At a recent meeting held in
New York, many wealthy and
distinguished women laid before
a group representative of many
national organizations the most
dazzling scheme ever launched
for the mobilization of the entire
woman force of the United
States. 1t aims to bring into one
body not only all women's associa-
tons. urban or rural. throughout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
OAUGHERTY WILL WRITE
OEBS RECOMMENDING

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Attorney
General Daugherty said today that he
would write personally the recommen-
dations to President Harding on the
question of a pardon for Eugene V.
Debs. serving 10-year sentence In
the Atlanta penitentiary for violation
OF the espionage laws. He said il
would be some time before the recon-
mendations would be completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

the country, which can be in
duced to affiliate with it. but to
open it's membership to every in
dividual woman Of good standing
in her community. and offers a
headquarters in Washington of
splendid scope and advantages.
The "Glorified Clubhouse" which
is the center of the idea, is a
$3,0O0,0O0 prospect.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden CAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13
VENIRE OF 81 EXHAUSTED
WITH JURY INc0Mor ere

WARSAW, Ind, May 13.-Work of
s ssie jury to try Peter Fox, Art
Byers. alleged robbers of the Cm;var
Exchange bank and charged with Tho
murder of j. Russell Saline. CuIvar
business man, was temnor,riIv hai,ed
late Thursday afternoon whom the
list of 62 veniremen was exhausted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

houn, on whose initiative and in
whose residence in Washington
the National Civic Foundation
was formed, is the central figure
in the movement. The founda-
ton is non-partisan, non-sectional
and non-sectarian. Other women
interested in the project are Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Hartman and Mrs. Astor, who
will open her home for the next
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

tective tariff of the old kind through
congress this summer will take the
most artful kind of steering. And the
truth is, the Republican are not we'll
equipped for artful steering. Their
leadership is not very forceful at best.
Copyright, 1921, by the New York
Evening Post, Incl