davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Cos First Canal heat.

The Srst Csnasiar vhsak Ghippsd
10 Ep~epe via tho Plnans Canal has
rr.shef Bella. on the American
si,s- E<1~si Aires. from TacoDA.
Department OF Com
ulsfoe sssrnsd yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Take Up Carlisle
Bridge Matter

At this forenoon's meeting OF the
board of county commissioners the
matter of rebuilding the Carlile bridge
across the Arkansas river will be TAX
en- up. In all probability n resolution
will be adopted providing for the call
ing for bids for the work.
New flooring, new stringers, some
abutment and retaining wall work and
probably some concrete foundations
for piling. will be required.
Tho road grading crew working on
the highway from the northwest cor
ner of the city to Turkey Creek has al
most reached the objective point. Tho
Santa Fe Trail graders working this
way from the cast county line. have
reached n point close to Vineland. and
in various other sections OF the county
substantial road finishing work is be-
ing rapidly prosecuted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
YOUNG WIDOW IN
SERIOUS PLIGHT FROM
SELF-NFLICTED WOUNDS

Los Angeles, Feb. .. - Mrs. Edith
Lundbcrg, a young widow. was said by
surgeons to be in serious condition
here today from gunshot wounds all
legged to have been self inflicted after.
according to the police, she shot and
killed her fiancc, Linas l.. Worden. an
employe of an automobile sales COM
pany. last night.
II made up my mind TO kill him and
/ shot to kill him." said Mrs. LundberE.
according TO the police. before she was
put on the operating table. She said
she had been feeling blue" tho officers
stated. Mrs. Lundberg. who is % years
old, had been employed as a stenogra-
pher.
Last night she tolcphoned to the resi-
dencc of Worden's parents and asked
his mother to tell her fiancc to call
on her 'if he went down town.
Young Worden who also was IS years
old. called about o'clock.
Worden and Mrs. Lundbcrg went for
an automobile ride. They returned late
and sat in tho machine for "A time.
Nsighbors said they heard them talk
ing and laughing. A silence followed.
broken by the sound of four shots.
When neighbors rushed out Wordcn
was dying. Mrs Lundbcrg was
wounded in the abdomen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Majestic Opening Matinee
Pleases Large Audience
RY + G.


The i antagcs Vaudeville road show
opened their three-day stand here yes
terday with a well filed house. Every
act was received with pleasure. the en-
tire bill being one that will long be re-
membered by those who saw it No.
One Spot was exceptionally we'll FILL
ed by Cook & Vernon in their comedy
success Sister SUSIE Those who
saw Hello Alexander" will remember
the difficult role OF kid of eight TAX
en- by a young lady. Jean Vernon in
her role as Sister Susie Is on u par
with the best Kid characters to be
seen on the stage today. Frank Cook
her clever side partner leaves few
things unsaid, but by his face speaks
palmer than ,.:ords what he thinks OF
the surprising answers Susie givaA him
showing that even girl of IL may
have ideas OF her own in regard to GER
tain things.
Harry Bussey with his versatile Of
fering Sense and Nonsense received
his share of the big hand" He has
an original way of ''gctting-over" with
his varied offerings. Even the most cx-
acting vaudeville fan will be pleased,
for his act is surely different.
Pat Pourri of 1877 the most unus-
ual bird novelty interspersed with mu-
sic, magic. clever tricks performed by
birds. All beauty lovers received a
treat in the way of artistic settings
and n tlblcau, Peace, That mere
words cannot give.
Ono of the cleverest and most origt-
nal comedy sketches seen in Pueblo
for some time is ''Coontown Divorcons'
presented by n couple OF black face
funstcrs. King & Irwin. Clever wit In
their argume..ts over n divorce mako
a riot of laughs. Rare talent is shown
by both actors: Irwin as the lawyer
and King as both the man and the
Woman in the case" Clever songs
interspersed thru the act give 1t just
the proper balance for n real headliner.
The final number was melanEc oil
music entitled the Carnival OF Ven
ice" The stage settings for this act arc
exceptionally artistic. a typical Vcni-
tian scene being portrayed. Tho un-
questionable ability of these seven 1ta1-
ian musicians to render classical as
we'll AS popular music is nothing short
of marvellous and leaves you with IL
feeling that you could listen to them
for hours. The entire act is filed with
life and Hcp and tho closing feature Is
Mile. Donatclla's famous Tambourine
number which has no equal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Manufacturers Club
Meets at Vail

The relationship of the local retailer
TO the local manufacturer was the sub
iect of discussion at the regular meet
ing OF the Pueblo Manufacturers asso-
citation held yesterday In the Vail ho-
tel. ]. f. Dammann and Ralph Bart
ley. retail grocery and marketmen in
Pueblo. were guests of the association.
Both talked on reliable schemes TO
promote the sale of goods manufac-
tured in Pueblo by Pueblo retailers.
During the business session of the
Manufacturers association is was de-
cidcd to make some minor changes in
tho membership limitations. The mat
ter was entrusted to a committee for
consideration. II is said that MEM
bership qualifications will be changed
so as to admit all persons in Pueblo
actually engaged in the manufacture
of goods.
II was also decided to create an ad-
vertisdng bureau of the association.
with committee appointed capable OF
giving beneficial advertising of pueblo
manufacturers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape s Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once!

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
II your stomach is in revolt: If sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches: belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food-just eat tablet or two of
Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you
wonder what became of the indiges-
ton and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion; il your food is a damage instead
of n help, remember the quickest,
surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin. which costs so
little at drug stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

Say-did you notice that crowd at
Calkins- Whites yesterday? Wasn't 1t
a dandy? Moro than 800 ladies and
a Soodly sprinkling of men-all earn
cstly listening to Prof. Bccker's lee
turc and watching his every move
ment in the preparation OF those de-
licious goodies which every woman
loves to make and every man delights
in eating. 1t was one of the largest
crowds that has so far attended the
great Majestic range demonstration.
but 1t was not larger than the crowd
that will attend today-because to-
days lecture and menu will be of par
ticular interest to women who cook
and bake every day for the whole
family.
Men and boys and girls, too. like ap-
pie coffee cake. regular coffee cake.
douehnuts. jelly roll and other good
things OF that kind. and today that is
what Prof. Becker will lecture about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
TODAY YOU Will Be SHOWN
HOW TO MAKE MANY GOOD THINGS

and demonstrate, and incidentally he
will tell you all about the great Ma
jestic range and its many superior
points as n baker. SO whatever you
do. don't miss the demonstration and
lecture at Calkins- Whites this after
noon, for Prof. Becker will tell you
and show you how to make these every
day good things for the family. and
you will be given an opportunity to
sample the product OF the Matecuc
ovens.
Please bear in mind, ladies. that
valuable prizes are given away every
day. and IL you are there you may bo
the lucky one to get a prize. and every
prize given away is sure to please be-
cause it is good.
Remember, there are only three more
days OF the great Majestic range
demonstration. and each and every
day there will be surprises for all who
attend.
Calkins-w White are adding many new
and beautiful pieces of furniture to
their large stock. and all persons at
tending the demonstration are asked
to make themselves at home by visit
ing the various departments of this
large and beautiful furniture store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Lenten Services

Weekly L-enten services will be held
by the First Presbyterian Church. con-
Quoted by the minister. each Friday
afternoon from o'clock to 4:45. Tho
theme of the series Of discourses Will
be: ION the Mountain Tops with jews
Following is the program:
Feb. 1.-THE Temptation Mountain.
With Mrs. Tice, 2o3, Greenwood st.
Feb. 1s.-Thc Hills of Hattin. With
Mrs. Matteson, 1f25 Lake Avc.
Feb. 25.-Prayer on the Peaks With
Mrs. Miner, 1925 f 7th. St.
March +.-Mount Herman's Splendor.
With Mrs. RAgle, 3cs Michigan Ave.
March 11.-Mount Calvary's Glory.
With ME- Day. s3o2 W. 18th. st.
March 1a.-Aount Olivet's Hope.
With Mrs. Power. 24ol West St
Thursday. March "a. at 1880 ,. m.-
Union Communion service.
Friday. March 2s,-Cnion Good FIJI
day services at 1, noon to p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
ANOTHER HOLOUP
IN DENVER BY
UNkASKEO BANDITS

Denver. Feb. s.-Two unmasked
bandits held up Leo Block, proprietor
OF shoe and clothing store. in his es
tablishment at 1854 Lawrence street
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon in plain
view OF the noon day crowds on the
street. They obtained only $3.50. Both
men escaped.
The two entered the store and led
Mr.. Block to the rear of the room on
pretext OF wanting to make some pur-
chases. There one of them pointed a
revolver at him while the other OPEN
ed the cash register Police believe
the bandits expected big haul be-
cause Block had advertised a sale for
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
STORE
BANQuE1s employees

A dinner party for fifty-two employees
of the Pueblo store. given them by K.
II. Day and Mr.. Jones. store manager
was held at the Seventh street gym
nasium of the Y. w. C. A last night
The dinner was prepared in the Y. w
C. A. cafeteria on Second street.
The following program was pre-
scented:
Solo-"Old Pal. why Don't You
Answer Mc?" Mr.. Kerr
Rcading-"Almost Beyond Endurance, >
Margaret Cooper
Piano Duet-various selections,
Mrs. Bidclecome and Sine Reeves.
Farcc-"Behind the Counter
Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Morrow. M
Wcsner.
Talk-'Loyalty and Service, Mr.. Jones
Talk-Service, .Mr. Day
Heads of various store departments
followed with brief talks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
EGGS STILL HITTING
THE TOBOGGAN

Sheridan. wyo., Feb. $50 great has
been the offering Of ranch eggs on the
local market that farmers who bcing
produce to town were unable to dis
pose of them here today. The CONNER
cial club made a special appeal TO
housewives to buy them. Wholesale
prices dropped to 30 cents and retail
prices to 35 cents. the lowest point
since last summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
CLAIM A WIDE OPEN
MAYORS BANQUET

Newark, N. J., Feb. 9-Aileged vio-
lation of the Volstead act at a testi-
monial dinner given Tuesday night in
honor of Mayor C. p. Gillen. led to
raid Wednesday on the Kruger audi
torium, scene of the banquet and the
seizure of wine. whisky and cham
pagne. Six prohibition enforcement
agents made affidavits that they at
tended the banquet and purchased
liquor at an open bar. Officials said
that $4,000 worth of whisky and
champagne seized last Monday in a
stable was intended for last nights
banquet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Somerlid and Fountain Girl Re
serves meet after school today.
The membership committee are in
vited to a supper at the Cafeteria at
$3.50 this evening.--Every one is urged
to be present that plans may be com
pleted for the membership drive be-
ginning Feb. II and the every mem
Der banquet of 500 places to be given
that evening IN tho gymnasium.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of directors is this morning
at 10 a. m. in the parlor on Third
street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10

st. Louis, Feb. 2. - The wholesale
price of eggs here today was 30 cents
"A dozen, or enc cent below yesterdays
price. This is "A drop of q cents in the
last is days. and. according to com
mission men. the greatest decline here
in several years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
City Receives Check
From A. V. RI. & P. Co.

John N. Jackson. city commissioner
of finance, stated yesterday that the
city has received check from the Ar
| kansas Valley Railway Light and
Power company for Ss.s14. as the re-
CURED two per cent Of the gross
| lighting sales for 1920. In 1919. this
amount paid over to the city treasury
amounted to something over 5000. ac-
cording to city records.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
Smoke Alarm

Noighbors who saw smoke rolling
from n private garage at 1900 Cypress
street turned in an alarm at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning. Firemcn
found that an automobilist was mere
ly burning out the grease pan de
tached from under his machine. The
burning oil sent up n dense cloud OF
black smoke that ncighbors believed
came from the garage Itself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
GRAND JURY NDICTS
FOR PATRICDE

Wichita Falls, Texas. Feb. "a
special grand jury returned an in
dictrnent against II. j. Toussaint.
charging him with numbering his
father. Toussaint is In jail where he
was lodged following the signing OF
an alleged confession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-10
ANY PUEBLO WOMAN
CAN DIAMOND DYE

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to diamond
dye worn. sha bby skirts, waists. dres-
ses, coats. gloves. stockings, sweaters.
draperics. coverings. everything,
whether wool, silk, linen. cotton or
mixed goods. new. rich, fadeloss col
ors. Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind, then perfect results arc guaran-
tccd. Druggist has Color Card.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
Alleged Member of
Revolt Band Denies
Part in Conspiracy

NOGALES, AriZ., Nov. Ottoman
A. NasqueZ, who was arrested in No
gales, SON., d few days ago on suspi-
clon of having been connected VIII
an alleged revolutionary movement
there and who escaped across the in
ternational boundary, today issued
statement here in which he denied
that he was connected with the al
legged revolutionary plans. He also
said that he did not intend to return
TO Mexico.
The fact that | was a college chum
years ago of General Cantu at Cornell
University" said the statement, prob
ably led to the suspicion that | was
connected with the proposed revolt.
inasmuch as it was alleged that Cantu
was connected with the recent trouble
in Lower California. | have not seen
Cantu in years. | don't know where
he is, and have not had any commun
ication with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
Around The
World

Diamonds have increased 100 per
cent IN value, and emeralus sou per
cent during the last few years.
Ascension island, in the south At
lantIc, is a resort where sea turtles
como to lay their eggs.
A single neugalis tree in the for
ests o. Borneo may have as many as
100 bee-hive6.
The worlds oil production in the
first half OF 1921 increased 10 per
cent over that OF 1920.
King Leopold IL of Belgium had an
income, of more than ,Sl,OOe 900 "A
yea.
Bismarck. the noted German chan
cellor had checker outfit valued at
100000.
The most delicate flavoring ex-
tracts and perfumes are derived from
coal.
Some of the older houses of Hol-
land have two doors which are used
only fer marriages and deaths.
The predominatins ordor in many
oriental perfume comes from beaver
glanG.
The earliest use OF perfume. it is
believed, was in the burning OF IN
censc.
In England tarring and feathering
was legal form of penalty in the
middle asc.
The finest camphor trees in the
worldare found in the WIGS or Dor
nee.
a life saving raft has been adopt
ed by England for each airplane that
is used to fly over water.
There are 6,449,99S farms in the
United States, of which 2.75S.591 are
more than 100 acres.
The L. S. S. Henderson is The first
vessel of the u. S. navy TO be equip
ped with stsbilizers.
As early as 1855 SCIENTISTS tested
a form of liquid oxygen as an explo-
siyc.
Fruit cargOes in vessels have hrcn
presc we'd by means of forced air ven
ilatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

yards to the navy's SO yard line, where
the navy compelled the army to resort
to an attempt to score by goal from
placement NIilligan failed, the ball
going under the cross bar.
Ten Forward Passes
The advance that eliminated in this
attempt was the only exhibition of
offensive power by the Army until the
flash toward the end of the game.
Smythe started the thrills on the first
lineup of the game by a 20-yard end
run. French made one smash that
gained nine yards and another that
earned IL. but these gains were partly
offset by 10 yard penalty for holding
On its own 20-yard line after the
tOuchback due to Mulligan's unsuc-
cessful kick from placement, the Navy
had its first chance of the game to dis
bay its offensive. After Is plays, it
had the ball % yards from the Army
goal as the first period ended. only to
lose it on downs shortly after the start
OF the second quarter. Two forward
passes in Nays territory were
grounded during this attack, and the
Navy stuck mostly thereafter to
straight football.
On the kickoff after Nays touch
down, Barchet ran the ball back ~
yards to mid-field. Five more plays
put the ball on the Army's 20-yard line
Three ldays made no progress and an
attempt at placement goal ended IL
loss ctthe slippery ball on a tumble.
The navy earned first down Is
times compared with the Army's five.
The Navy attempted four forward
passes. One gained five yards. The
others were grounded. The Army
tried five forward passes. Four wer
grounded and one intercepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
Diamond Mystery
Solved by X-Ray

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. IS. - An X
ray examination of a woman's stom-
ache tonight solved a diamond ring
mystery, according to county attorney
Purcell
Mrs. Eva Hammond, prisoner in
the county Jail, was placed in custo-
dy OF physician tonight while coun-
ty authorities consider what method
TO pursue in recovery OF the ring.
Mrs. Hammond was arrested after
she attended dance last night, fol-
lowing complaint charging her with
theft of a diamond ring valued at
$1,000 last October. a thorough
search OF her person last night and
again today was made without result.
tip from Mrs. Hammond's dane
ing partner OF last night gave the
county attorney an idea and the "
rayd id the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
County Assessors
Of Arizona Called
To State Meeting

PHOENIX, Nov. 26. - The state
tax commission today issued cali
toT conference of county assessors
here on December 49, The confer
ence will be held a month earlier
than usual this year, according to
members of the commission, in order
that the new automobile license law
may be discussed before the first of
the year. when the 1922 licenses will
be issued
Ernest r. Hall, secretary OF state,
viii attend the meeting to explain
the new law under which the county
assessors will issue the licenses and
collect the ices il prace of having
this work done by the secretary OF
states office as has been the case for
merly.
The conference also will consider
methods of valuation of different
classes OF property. The state tax
commission will recommend uni
form system to be used throughout
the state, it was said.
The States County Assessors Asso-
citation will hold a meeting at tn
same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
MiddieS Celebrate

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Navy's tri-
umph over Army in the annua, foot
ball game today was received w.
wild enthusiasm among local fans.
The result puts Navy one game in tn
lead, the middies' victory last year
having made the series even at II
each, and one game resulted in tie.
The middies will suffer the heaviest
losses in years by graduation next
June. DIS six members OF the team be-
ling to the first class. Those who
viii graduate are: Captain Larsen,
center; Frawley, right guard; King
and Wiedern, tackles, and Cruise and
Koehler, backs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
ND 90 Sy IL : y D III

straight football but were never able
TO sustain their attack long enough
To reach the goal by rushing.
Dartmouth's score came when. on
their own 81 yard line, and with the
second period almost over, they re-
sorted to aerial attack. With one min
ute to go and on the fourth down.
Calder shot the ball back TO Robert
son, who hurled it down the field al
most % yards. Lynch snatched the
plgskln and raced across. Neidlfnger
kicked goal
The game was played under a lead
en- sky with cold misty rain
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27
CROWD OF 10000,
INCLUDING HIGH Z. S., FOREIGN
OFFICIALS, WITNESSES BIG GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - (By the
Associated Press) - The spectacle
of % mud-smearched huskies Dattlins
over a great lump of mud that was
a football, held crowd OF nearly
10000 persons spellbound through
three hours OF driving rain when
Army met Navy at the Polo Grounds
today.
1t was Navy weather. And with
their indicators set az full speeu
ahead, the midshipmen plowed
through the sticky sea to To .
victory.
Brush Stadium sheltered scarce.
half the throng that wa.Cz11 lne S.
ding Slaolators. The othels-among
them Vice President anu Mrs. C6ol-
ldge, and notable representing Amer
lea, Great Britain, France, japan 49,,
ltaly-sat or stood in the rain.
The vice president and sIrs. {
ldge were among the earliest arriv-
ais, Suing, Tor the first hall, III a
box on the Army Size. and scorning
umbrellas. me vice president wore
Il battered SLOUGH hat and heavy
overcoat. Mrs. Coolidge was bundled
in heavy fur coat.
Pershins Unable to .-;ienG
In a box on their right were Sec
Rotary Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, while
on their left sat hign military at
taches of the foreign arms delega-
ton. Most of them were Witnessing
their first football game. They were
kuests of General Pershing, but as
ne was unable to attend because OF
illness, Major Genera cardboard,
deputy chief OF staff, acted for him.
On the Navy side, to which Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge were es-
corted between halves, sat Admiral
Koontz, chief of naval operations;
Admirals Jones and Eberfe, COM
manders respectively of the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets, and Rear Admirals
Glennon and Benson. Secretary
Weeks was not present
The stands were packed long be-
fore the midshipmen, in their long
blue overcoats, marched in behind a
band and circled the gridiron before
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-27

taking their seats in the rainy side
cheering section.
They were led by the navy goat,
pIancing along as If he sensed the
victory to come.
The mud was SO heavy that the mid
shipmen abandoned their drill, but
they marched around the gridiron be-
fore climbing into their seats.
Scarcely were they settled when
the Army players, heavily blanket
ed, trotted out and began warming up
They were greeted by 1t great roar.
A moment later the crash of the
Army's band was heard and the gray
clad West Pointers marched in be-
hind their bravely decked black mule
Umbrellas Are Barred
Then the Navy team scampered
forth, and with the opposing gladia-
tors in sight, the rival cheering sec
lions opened fire.
1t was Ii football-mad crowd that
surged 10 its feet when play startg..
anu remained tensely standing Lnt
the last whistle.
And, despite the weather, it was q
fashionable crowd. That it, it was
fashionable until the ram nau get
ten in its work. Rich fur coats be-
gan to wild. Gaudy millinery hung
limp. Pumps and silk stockings
were bedraggled mud-smearec. Only
the chrysanthemums worn by fair
rooters seemed to thrive.
But the crowd cared nothing A
few hoisted umbrellas ana got tnem-
selves roundly called down by those
in the rear. Others improvised head
coverings of newspapers. But the
greater part stood unsheltered and
forgot the rain.
The crowd was intent of the play
ers apd the grotesqIe football over
which they waged combat foot
ball that had to be massaged with a
towel at every call of time out
The crowd went wild, along with
the navy cheering section, when
Navy smashed over its lone touch
down. 1t seemed to go even madcer
with the Army rpoters when the ca
diets rushed down into the shadow of
Nays goal.