davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
FER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 1921

cials The unsightly ocean front bath
ing pavilions have been torn down or
moved away and new ones of more
attractive architectural design opened.
The beach has been cleaned up In
preparation for the summer bathing
season and the bathing beaches are al
ready gay.
Social events at the clubs and hotels
will round out n brilliant season of
affairs IL present plans are realized.
The Inlet Terrace Club Is to be the
scene OF weekly events Of a brilliant
nature and the annual minstrels of the
club are bound to prove popular again
this year. The Columbia Hotel will
feature elaborate social activities this
season, as will the other hotels. The
Sagamore, Llanymor, Buena Vista and
other hotels are looking forward to n
prosperous season.
Outdoor sports include sailing,
canoeing, boating and grabbing on beau
tiful Shark River. The regattas Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Belmar Yacht Club are always wit
messed by hundreds Of boating enthu-
siasts. The annual water sports at
the Inlet Terrace Club this year will
doubtless attract the finest aquatic
stars in the East to Belmar again. These
annual events have become sporting
cards Of almost national Importance
since they were started several years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
AIIenhurst Hotel Like a Fine Club

Auenfurst, N. j., June 10. - The
Allenhurst Hotel will open for the
summer week from this morning, and
from that time on the season here can
be said to be in full swing, as the say
ing goes. The hotel. for many years
known as the Allenhurst Club, is being
operated under the ownership manage
ment Of Harold w. Sexton, who pur-
chased the property year ago last
winter.
The Alenhurst Casino, where there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

All branches Of the service have been
resented--infantry. artillery, cavalry,
signal, engineer and medical. The stu
cents, who number approximately 500,
are. all attending the school without
rank and they are being put through
the most intensive course Of study pos
sible within the limited time which the
short term of the encampment provides.
This camp of instruction Is a fore
runner Of the more notable activities,
which are to feature the later summer
program OF regular encampments during
which all of the State units will be
here for their summer training. Much
Of military ceremony Is to feature these
encampments. There will be afternoon
parade every day and reviews once or
twice a week.
Rife Tournament to Come
Later in the season the annual Sea
Girt rifle tournament will bring thou
sands of people here. Expert rifiemen
from all over the country will attend
the matches this year, because the dates
for the matches have been 80 far ad-
vanced as to bring them prior to the
national matches. which are to be held
at Camp Perry, o. The Sea Girt tour.
nament. which will again be directed
by Brigadier General Bird w. Spencer,
the inspector general Of rifle practice for
this State and the daddy Of rifle shoot
ing in this country, is to open on Au-
gust II.
Heretofore the Sea Girt tournaments
have always suffered because they nee. =.
essarily followed upon the national
matches, when all the rifemen were
bent upon getting back to their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

is large open air bathing pool, will
open for the summer on July / q. it has
been announced, and the music will
come on that date or about then in
plenty Of time for the Fourth of July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

festivities, which are always feature
at the pool. Practically all of the cots
tagers are here and the resort appar
emily never looked forward to a sum-
mer with more promise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Justice Court

John Ivan was charged with dis
turbinG tho peace and dignity of the
neigh borhood in which resides Joe
Putka, and particularly the peace of
Putka Tho defendant was on trial
before Justice Hart yesterday. and
when tho evidence for the prosecution
was all in, the district attorney stated
he did not think he had made n case:
the court agreed with him, and so
Ivan was released
Pedro Garcia was before Justice Cor
son on Il charge OF petty larceny. moro
specifically described as tho larceny
OF three pairs OF trousers valued at
SIS. they being tho property OF l. T..
Czulinsky. lie was arraigncd. pleaded
not guilty and was held for a hear
ing on Feb. II.
In tho same court Santiago Come
was arraiEnc1 on charge of disturb
ing tho family of V. Estrada. his
hearing was set for Feb. II.
Also before Justice Corson appeared
II. Hall, n negro. who the officers
had been looking for a considers Bile
time until Constable Curran picked
him up. He is charged with larceny
as baileo in the sum OF 81 from Net
tie Russell. who charges that she gave
him the three simolcons with which
TO purchase Cuttings" and that he
both failed to purchase and refund.
He Is to have "A hearing on the lith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
THIS IS THE LAST DAY
OF THE DEMONSTRATION

Another large and well pleased crowd
of visitors gathered at the store of the
Calkins- White Furniture Co. ycster-
day afternoon TO watch Prof. Becker
prepare and bake in "A Majestic range
his great Majestic walking cake. Pro
fessor Becker invented this cake and
II sure was "A dandy when it came out
of the oven. Nobody ever expected 1t
TO be worth Il continental after tn.
combined weight OF e5 OF the ladies
present had nattcncd it out TO abou:
tho thickness OF a good thick pancake,
but like truth crushed to earth 1t rose
again. and when sliced and handed to
the ladies to sample they declared 1t
10 be most excellent sponge cake.
To-day the great Majestic range dem
onstration will end. and Prof Becker
VIII close his important two weeks en-
Sa-cmcnt with one of the most inter
Usting lectures on cooking ever heard
~ Pueblo. He will also serve hot bis
cults. honey and butter and a line of
delicious fancy cakes to all visitors.
II YOU want to spend "A thoroly enjoy
able afternoon, visit culkins- Whites
store today. Look around. make your
self at home, study the new designs In
furniture. draperics, rugs, bric-a-brac.
etc. and learn for yourself what u
splendid furniture emporium Pueblo
has from which to choose It's home
furnishings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
BEST TO HURRY FOR
YOUR 1921 LICENSES

Officials having in charge the en-
dorccment of motor vehicle laws are
becoming not a little aSitatcd over the
hardness of a majority of the automo-
bile owners in the securing OF their
1921 licenses.
In this connection it is stated that
very soon there will be so many ar
rests that the fines win swellIthe city
treasury enormously.
MANY of these delinduents," re-
marked a well known official yestcr-
day, seem to be ignorant of tho fact
that there was last summer passed by
the city commissioners an ordinance
relating to penalties for running We
hcles without the current year license
and that a severe penalty is by that
ordinance imposed"
There are forty policemen or more,
any one of whom is likely to pounce
down on you any minute, and it was
stated that orders to all officers will
he delivered very shortly to enforce
this ordinance to the letter.
Also there arc tho state motor We
hiclo inspectors: they are on the job
from this time on, and at the head of
them is a new state superintendent of
motor vehicles who proposes that his
men shall enforce the law with rcla-
ton to them.
All these things being true, and it
being further true that there are
plenty of license tags waiting at tho
county clerks office, it is pointed out
by tho officers having to do with this
matter, that there is no longer any eN-
cuso for persons driving cars in
Pueblo county without 1921 licenses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Denver, Feb 1.-The senate OF tho
Colorado assembly held TO schedule
Friday when the question OF submit
ting to popular vote tho proposal for
a constitutional convention came up
for consideration. The resolution
known as concurrent resolution num-
her 3. has been on the senate calen-
der "a number OF times previously. bug
always had been laid over.
BoN parties adhered rigidly TO party
lines when tho vote was taken. the
"a Republicans. every vote OF whom
was needed, giving the required two
thirds majority for passage.
Senator David Elliott. Republican
caucus chairman OF III Paso county.
who had expressed opposition to tho
resolution because OF the expense at
tachcd to a constitutional convention,
abandoned his attitude at the last and
voted for tho measure.
Senator W. II. Adams of hlamoSa
led tho fight of the Democrats. lie
assailcd arguments for tho opposition
one after another. but gained nothing
for his pains.
sky bill number 1873 was put over at
tho request Of Senator Peterson who
announced that he wishes to present
an amendment. The following bills
were passed on third reading
s. II. 40. by senator O. II. Bannis-
ter to change the namc OF the Grand
river to the Colorado river, S. II.
2I5. by Senator Francis j. knauss, TO
require tho jury commissioner in Dem
yer TO draw two petit jury lists an
nually instead Of one.
s. u. 2S5. by Senator Eannistcr, to
change to October from August the
opening of the fail tcrm OF the dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Forest Officers Send
Resolution Of Thanks

4. l.. Taylor, forest examiner in tho
United States department OF ASricul-
turc forest service, Cochetopa National
forest. stationed at SaEuIchc, Colo
RADIO, has written an official commun-
icatiou to tho Pueblo Commerce club
stating that tho forest officers OF the
Cochctopa. DuranEo-San Juan, Rio
Grandc and San Isabel National for
csts desire to express their apprccia %
ton of tho efforts of tho Pueblo civic
body in making their recent meeting
at the Congress hotel in this city a
most successful ono.
Resolutions have been Passed en-
bodyinE the thanks OF tho rangers as
follows:
whcroas: The people OF Pueblo as
represented by the Pueblo Commerce
club and the san Isabel Recrcation
Association have contributed OF their
time and facilities to make this Rang
crs' meeting one oC the most success
full ever held in tho Rocky Mountain
district OF tho Forest Service, he IT
Resolved: That VIC assure them OF
our appreciation of their efforts and
the entertainments provided for us
and that this meeting will always be
held by us in most pleasant remcm-
brance. and be II further
Resolved. That VIC extend to the pco-
pie OF Pueblo an Invitation to visit
each and all OF US on our different
forests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Seeking Son

Mrs. Thomas Lynch. AT cast Girard
avenue. Englewood. Colo, writes to
Chief of Police DAILY that her son,
Thomas Lynch, Jr.. has been missing
from home since Feb. /. Tho boy left
with $40 in his possession. tho letter
states. His mother docs not give his
age. but describes him an wearing
tnickcrhockcrs. indicating that he IS
in his teens. He was employed 10y tho
II. II. Tammans company In Bnglc-
wood. at tho time he disappeared.
His mother describes him as being
feet 3 inches tall. 'light-hairod. blue
eyed. and wearing horn trimmed spec
tscI,s, bluo suit. blue cap. gray over
coat. knickcrbockcrs. and brown shoes
Anyone knowing of the whereabouts
OF boy answering this description Is
urged to communicate with Chief DAILY
in Pueblo. or notify his mother In
Englcwocd-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
STATE SENATE

,riot court in Mon.rosc county sew
cnth judicial district.
:. II. Ss3. by senator j. i. Church
and II. &. Callcn to authorize the
state treasurer to accepts gifts and
lcgacieS on behalf of the state.
Tho joint legislative committee TO
investigate the State school OF Mines
announced Friday 1t had summoned
the trustees OF tho school to appear
before the committee Monday in tho
attorney generals office.
Senator T.. Il. Rcnshaw of Idaho
Springs was designated chairman of
the committee.
4 bill. the purpose OF which is to
repeal the civil service amendment to
the state constitution will hc brought
before the lower house within n few
days. members of the constitutional
amendments committee said Friday
after thcy had acted favorably on the
measure. The bill was introduced by
A. NJ. Wilson of III Paso county and
calls for submission of the repeal pro-
posal to popular vote.
Another bill favorably acted upon
hy tho amendments body was that Of
Representative W. A. Spooner Of Park
county. Tho Spooncr bill would sub
sal to extend the term OF office of
county officials to four years.
Paul Il. Godsman OF Burlington Fri
day introduced n concurrent rcsolu-
tion I'm the house calling for legis-
lativc investigation of tho coal situ-
alton in tho state The resolution
would instigato "a thoro inquiry into
state-owned coal properties, cost OF
production, TRANSPORTATION issues.
prices to consumers and present and
past costs Of coal
Tho resolution calls for the appoint
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
An ATTRACTIVE
LINCOLN WINDOW

In the north window OF the Kncbcl
Sporting Goods Co.'S store, e23 North
Main, there is a window display COM
mcmorativo OF the birth OF Abraham
Lincoln. which is today. February j..
There is a splendid portrait of Lincoln
hanging on. tho wall, while down be-
low are some logs, similar to what ho
used TO cut when a boy. and the rails
he used to split. with chips all over
the floor that flew from the axe WELD
ed by the sturdy hand of the boy and
young man that welded the sharp
edged tool long before he ever dreamed
OF presiding over the dcstinics of this
milton in tho most rnomentous years
OF the life OF the 1,nericad people.
In the window are axes of many kinds
also mauls and other tools used in tho
early life OF the American pioneers,
and thcn there is also a liberal display
of tools and other things used in this
day and age, proving conclusivcly that
you will find inside the finest stock
OF specially and sporting goods carried
by any Colorado merchant.
Hundreds of people stopped yestcr-
day and admired tho Lincoln window
at knebcl's and other hundreds Will
stop today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Pageant by Ladies Of
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday evening. Feb. Is, at 7:3o
o'clock tho Woman's Education Com
mission OF the First Presbyterian
church will have charge of tho eve
ming service. "a Dream with "A Mis-
sion. by Katherine Young Thaxtcr
will be presented;
This pageant will be given in COS
tune by the following cast:
\ Lady OF Social Position,
Mrs. W. Il. Stewart
4 Member OF the Church Missionary
Society, ........... Mrs. q. ]. Bowman.
4 Chinese Girl. Miss Alberta Matteson.
\ fIindoo Widow, Miss Myrtle Behrons
\ Finnish Girl, l,...... Miss Emma Cook.
Wifo OF Home Missionary,
Miss Lucy Miner.
a Medical Missionary in India,
Miss Loretta Schcnck.
Tho Maid, go. Miss Dorothea Schnittler.
Tho public is cordially invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Colorado Fairs
Association Ends

Ten counties AMI the state fair wero
represented at the fifth annual meet
ing of the Colorado County Fairs As
sociation which has just closed It's
session at Sterling.
Manager j. l.. Beaman of the Colo
RADIO State fair, was reelected to the
sccretaryship of the association. Tho
other officers chosen for the ensuing
, year were: Harry 'E- Nivcn Boulder,
president: J. l.. Miller, Rocky Ford,
vice president; c. ]. Funk, Sterling,
treasurer.
Bigger and better fairs all over the
state thru greater cooperation, with
the ultimate end OF greater develop
mcnt of the agricultural, horticultural
and live stock industries of Colorado.
was the keynote sentiment OF the ses-
sion.
The association went on record thru
resolution as opposing the Sims-Sterl-
ing bill now pending in congress, with
the declaration that the said proposed
legislation would seriously impair the
breeding of thorobred horses in this
country.
The association was handsomely
banqucted by tho Sterling Rotary club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
DINNERwARE PATTERN,
HALF PRICE TO CLOSE OUT

If you won't have any but thin
China and don't wish to pay the
price OF our regular open stock,
you should buy ono of these sets.
-$91.90 43-picco set Hand Paint
cd Conventional Blue Border on
thin good quality Japanese China.
Looks fine on the table. To close
out in the sale, sets -. &45.85
-$160.S0 6s-pioce set, some dec
Grafton as above, to close out in. the
sale, : sets &SO.4O
Add 2oeo for true market valuo
today.
OUR VERY FINEST DINNER
SET Rcduced-S225.O0 Theodore
Haviland Dinnerset. Conventional
Rose t'cstoon Border 5000
Anyone wishing a fine set OF
dishes should see this set.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Compensation Suit Filed

Seeking judgment under the work
mems compensation act. of tho state
of Colorado. Attorney General Vic
tor T. Kcyes. by Assistant Attorney
General Iuliue Fine, yesterday filed
suit in the Pueblo district court
against James C. Hayes OF this city
for sS.125 for the uses and benefits
of Mary j. Terrell, widow of Iau-
renee +. Terrell.
Title of tho suit is The Industrial
Commission of Colorado. a Corpora
tion. VS.. James &. Hayes" and the
complaint alleges that on Oct. Il.
1919, Laurence F.. Terrell was an cm-
ploye of School District No. !, and
that said school district was subject
to the workmcn's compensation act.
that on said day while performing
services arising out OF tho course OF
his employment. he was injured at
tho intersection of Court and Fiji
tccnth street, Pueblo, by an automo-
bile owned and operated by dcfcn-
dant, and that on Oct q. 1913, tho
said Laurence +. Terrell, died OF tho
approximate results of tho accident.
Further. 1t is rccitcd that Mary j.
Terrell. widow of Laurence r. Terrell,
elected to como under the provisions
OF the workmen's compensation act.
and that the findings and award of
said commission We're for sls.4o
month until the total of 1926 be
paid: also that SIS he allowed for the
payment Of funeral expenses. Also
IL is related i'm the complaint that pay
mcnt has been refused. and therefore
plaintiff seeks judgment for the
amount as awarded By tho commits
sion The complaint is signed by
the state OF Colorado. by Julius Fine,
assistant attorney general.
The Pueblo city directory fails to
reveal the namo OF James c. Hayes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
AWARDED
Sill DAMAGES

\ verdict for Sill was awarded By
the jury in division \ OF tho dis,rict
court after listening to the testimony
and arguments connected with tho suit
or ldtkor and wife against Omsky and
wife, involving claim for 3. 400 for
death of tho little girl who died from
the effects OF burns, caused 1t was al
legged. by her clothing being set on
fire by the little son OF the defendants
II IS understood the jury figured on
rcimhursing for doctors. funeral and
similar expenses.
Defendant excepted to tho verdict
and was given 20 days in which to
file a motion for new trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

mcnt of three representatives and
three senators as commission Of
investigation who arc to report to
the government Jan. !, 1922.
Tho measure of Representative ARA
Dickerman OF Lake county which
would permit the organization Of
stock corporations and providing for
elimination OF restrictions on the mum
her of directors a Colorado formed
convention may have passed tho house
on final reading Friday Tho house
also passed on third reading Friday
n bill by Morriss Penter of Pueblo
which would make teaching of civil
government in Colorado schools COM
pulsory.
\ bill to alter tho state law so Il
will conform with federal statutes in
connection with the meeting of prosi-
dent electors aud another measure
providing for the burial by the coun-
ties Of all war veterans also passed
ON final rc1diuE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Father Seeking
Earl Dalton

G F. Dalton Of Canon CITY. Colo
writes TO Tho Chicftaiu for aid in 10.
eating his son, Earl II. Dalton, -
years old. The father is in the county
homo at Canon City, an invalid from
sciatica, he states, and has not secn
his boy since Sept 20, 1890. when youuE
Dalton camc to Pueblo to attend tho
Colorado state fair.
Dalton. according TO tho description,
is about feet tall. has dark hair aud
brown eyes. Persons knowing of his
Whereabouts aro urged to notify the
ChiCftain -cf'ii :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
THIRTY five ATTEND
ECONOMIC LECTURE

ThirtS-hve women attended tho rec
ord lecture by Gilmore Peterson. in
charge OF University of Colorado OK
tension work, hcld last night In the
McClolland library rooms. MIR Peter
sons subject last night was Factors
of Wealth Production"
1t has been announced that tho next
lecture by MIR. Peterson will be held
on February - in the McC'lellnnd
library rooms. Methods OF Conduct
ing Business" has been selected ~
Peterson and discussion at tho next
) on the course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Weitzel Receives
Appointment

r. II. wcitscl OF this city, general
manager of the fuel department OF tho
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, has
been appointed by Governor Shoup as
engineer OF tho state board of OK
amincrs for appointments as INSPECTORS
OF coal mines.
Mr.. wcitzcl is recognized as one OF
the best posted coal mine men in tho
entire country; he has been at tho
head OF tho G. T. & ]. fuel department
for a considerable number of years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
School Principals Meet

To-day tho principals OF tho rural
schools OF the county and tho members
OF tho committees appointed by them
for the purpose, will meet at tho office
of tho county superintendent of schools
Tor tho purpose Of putting the finish
ing touches on tho program for the an
nual schools contest.
There will be two days devoted to the
contests. and they will consist OF phy-
sical aud mental tests in considerable
number. Some OF those who will com
pete have been studying and practicing
for n number of months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Mrs. E. A. Waldron Dies

Mrs. H. \. waldron. Pueblo pioneer
woman. died at Dolores. Colorado, yes
tcrday morning after "A short Illness
at the home OF her son, Arthur Wal
dron. an attorney in Dolores. Mrs.
Waldron died at tho age OF e5 years.
According to a telegram received by
tho 7. c. Mccarthy tndar'9 KIN. ~or'-
pany yesterday tho body Will be
brought to this city on Monday. Al
have been made for hold
ing the funeral services on Monday at
ternoon from the First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. waldron is survived by her son
Arthur. and a daughter. Mrs. Ice NJ.
Francis, of Buffalo, New York.
Tho world uses up an average OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
CUT AND ETCHED GOBLErS,
SHERBETS. ETC. 70 PER
CENT REDUCTION

Nothing is more up-to-date or
adds more to tho appearance OF
your table than good quality
stemwarc. Many of these lines
are regular stock and like open
stock dinncrware can be added
TO or broken pieces replaced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
.Crews-Beggs Semi-Annual Sale
of DinnerWare and Glass
-s1.2s Etched Bud Vases,

-S1.25 Etched Bud Vases.
for 1 90
And we could go on enumerat-
ing these items and fill the
whole page. Come early and get
the article you have been long
ing for and hesitatcd to pay tho
regular price. rs per cent de-
post will hold any purchase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

owls hoot by tho simple process:
OF closing their bills. putting cut
their checks. and then letting out
the air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Tho world uses up an average %
three million needles n day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
"A FEW SUGGESTIONS:

-s13.2o Sherbets or Gobiets.
ir!descent or light floral cut.
sale price, doz. ....-. TIO.SS
-s12.oo Shcrbcts or Goblets,
vintage design ..... 50. go
$40 Goblots or Sherbcts. cut
star, doz. ......,..... @o.S =
$500 Heavy Bottom cut Star
Tumblers ~4.So
In these lines you will find
parfait glasses, water pitchers.
oyster cocktails. finger bowls
and plates, punch cups, handled
ice teas, etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

A few of our catalogue dinner
sets left over and new ones
coming in so VIC must move
these in a hurry. Most Of these
l5eo reduction.