davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
A Smoking Stand l. Some
thing He Can Use
Every Night

He probably wouldn't tell you IN
these words. but II you were to
give him a Smoking Stand for
Christmss. bronze finished or OF
wood. combining holder. ash tray
and match box in ono convenient
piece he would think you a mighty
good fellow. A man finds his pipe
very companionable In the evening
and he won't hesitate to light up IL
YOU give him a stand to show that
YOU heartily approve. Priced at
$500. $3.50. $500 to $500
Ash Trays
soc, 7Se, s1.OO to $3.50
Shaving Mugs
......... .36e. 56c. and 91 90
Desk Lamps .S6.26 and o6.76
Hot Water Heaters &s.75 value
....... x4sOV
Book Ends
.......e2.6O, $500 to $1,000
Cigar Jars 80. 81 90. ~ so
Also Desk Sets, Calendars. Paper
Weights, Etc.
China shop. Fourth floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
REAL MONEY SAVING VALUES
FOR MEN

Mems and Boys Flood Soiled Sweaters 3. Csc
Mems Medium Weight Ribbed Cotton Hose.
pair zoe. 3 pairs SOC
Mems Lsle Half Hose. slightly irregular. colors
black. cordovan. navy. gray. l5c. 2 pairs :. Csc
Rockford Work Sox. l5c. 2 pairs $50. 25e
Mems Good Quality Work Trousers $l.s0 up
Mems Heavy Fleeced Union Suits 49,. $l.4s
Mems Dark Gray Ribbed Cotton Union Suits sSc
Mems Dress Shirts -. ...... 9Se
Mems Warm Pull Down Caps. 7Se, 9Se and $l.2S
Mems Dress Caps ........ sse and $1.2s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
For Her

Fancy Bread and Butter Piatea
each .DVS
Fancy Decorated Cups and Sau-
GERS 30 and 36t
Salad or Fruit Bowls. thin china
........ .76c and 91.OO
Sugars and Creamn thin china
u 90 and -. 80
Tea Pots. all sizes and decorated
..76c to $3.50
Pottery. Vases and Fern Dishes
..... 76e, o1.OO, e1.26
Mahogany Serving Trays
........... .o1.76 to $3.50
-Pyrcx CasscroTes in nickel
frame. special $3.50
-Pyrcx Glass Ovenware
81. 90 to &3.28
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Comfort Challie

-Zlun Comfort Challic. n wonder
full assortment of beautiful pat
terms. Just the thing you have been
looking for: very specially priced
for yard ''..~VF
COTTON BATS
Large size 2 III. Quilted Cotton
Bat. excellent quality for.
CRETONNE
A new line of 3s inch Cretonnes
in dark and light patterns, fine for
aprons. drapes, comforts. etc. Ex-
ceilent quality and splendid buy
for, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Soc
FANCY BATH SETS
"A fancy Bath Set for &1.2S.
fine for Christmas gifts. etc. II
consists of an individual size towel
and two wash rags.
PLAID BLANKETS
A largo size Plaid Wool Finish
Blanket. extra heavy, special for.
pair .... ......... p5.SD
Boys Corduroy Knickerbocker
Pants, pair .............S S1.26
Boys Corduroy school suits
Boys cray. Brown and Green
Mixed Suits, pairs pants 1925
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
For Baby

Baby Plates. appropriate designs
csc to 90
Mugs .......... soc to 78r
-Mush and Milk Sets ....-76f
Toy Autos. Telephones, Water
Sets. Toby Dogs 80. 10 and 16e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

STORM SEkGE
A real value, in yard wide dark eoors especially
good for children dresses half wool storm yard
CSC
ALL WOOL SERGE CSC YARD
A good grade Of yard wide strictly all wool serge,
good range of dark colors, at yard ..........0Sc
STRIPES FOR SKIRTS
Just like the patterns of the $500 and $500 grade
skirtings are these good looking part wool stripes.
They quite the smart thing for plentcd skirts pc-
did colorings. SO inches wide, yard. .80C and 7Sc
SHANTO SILK
Looks like pongee, Washes and finely, good
range of coors and yard wide, yard ...........7Sc
POPULAR SILK
All colors, yard wide, yard ................ Soc
-Chidren's Knit Caps SOC, 75c and SIPS values for
infants up to IL years, at ...................ZOc
-womens 81 and s125 Union Suits as these are
soled offered at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. QUO
-Womens Extra Heavy Vests worth s5c and s1.00,
Boys Extra Good Hose lots of Black
brown, pair Z0C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
OUTING FLANNEL

OUTING FLANNEL
SO inch heavy fancy outing flannel very special for
Satin finish Bedspreads, large double bed. plain emmed,
satin finish Spreads sale for So, 50
White Outing Flannel
81 inch white outing flannel medium quality sale for
Black Sateen
A good grade of black sale for, gard ...s5c
Crash Toweling
ity, sale for yard zoe
Comfort Challie
ifu patterns, just the thing you have been looking for
Very specially priced for yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Cotton Bats
Large size b quilted cotton bat excellent quality Cor,
Cretonne
"A nice line of SO inch Cretonnes dark and light pat
terms fine for draes comforts etc Excellent quail
ity and splendid buy for yard, ...............25c
Fancy Bath Sets
"A fancy bath for 81 25 for Christmas Gifts etc
1t consists of individual size towel and two wash
Plaid Blankets
large size plaid wool finish blanket, heavy special
for pair X3 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

quality arc always prized by any
faStidtous home-maker. In our
selection OF Gift Glassware are ex-
ceptionalIy beautiful Eoblets. shcr-
bets. flnger bowls. dessert pieces
nd other items-all exquisite In
fine etchinEs, iridescent or Venetian
colorines or cnameled or gold en-.
crustations-
Cut Glass Sugars and Creams.
$3.50 value 90
Cut Glass Pickles and Bon Bon.
&1-5O values .OO
Cut Glass Bud Vase In silver
stand oOe
Cut Glass Marmalade Jars. silver
top and spoon 100
Cut Glass Flower Baskets
...... SOC, 76<, o1.26. 5000
Cut and Etched Bud Vases
.....-. .76c. 800. o1.26
Cut Glass salts and Peppers
Sits and $500
Assorted Hand Painted Bon
Bons. cups and saucers. etc. :. zoe
Fancy Blue Pottery Jardinieres
and Vases. one-half price.
Hand Painted Bread and Butter
Plates, each .0OE
candiesticks. complete
Special Cut Glass Water Set
...-......... .pS.OV
"A Table Full OF Fancy China Re-
duced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
COTTON BATS

Largo size III. Quilted Cotton
Bat. excellent quality for.
each ... ......-....'. ~l.iV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
While Low Prices Dominate in Crews

Goats representing the newest fashions in
Special Purchase that we have just unpacked.
Purchased by Crews-Beggs at one:third to o
their regular prices.
Goats for all sorts Of uses-Fime Pushes, B
Polo Cloth
Goats with large convertible collars and witt
ette collars.
Without doubt one of the seasons greatest c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

Mems and Boys
Shoes, $1.5O
Read that headline again and THINK
Mems and Boys Shoes for $l50-Have you
heard Of bargain like this within the past three
years2-
And they are all Leather Shoes
The Boys are Brown Elk Scout pattern tops
with green leather soles-
The Mems are Split Leather (Mulc Skin. so
called d)-with oak leather solcs-
Only ESQ pairs to be sold, sizes from small
Boys to Mems
No Phone Orders
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
petermlnina Poisonous Vapors.

In its efforts to determine the ex|
tent to which the vapors Of fires are
actively poisonous. the United States
bureau Of mines has sought vacuum
bottle samples Of air from different
places in burning buildings in 25 cit
les. Certain indications have been re-
ported from the contents of such bot
ties as have been returned. Most
dreaded at fires Is carbon monoxide,
but only one sample Of air from above
ground showed this gas, the quantity
in that case being too small to harm
when breathed short time. The air
and smoke in cellars. however. con-
tain considerably more. The ventila-
ton giving good combustion apparent
ly disposes of any carbon monOxide
produced, but there may be some ac-
emulation in close places where ven
tilation is poor. Air charged with
dense smoke was quite free from pol
sonous gas. the effect Of such air be-
ing mechanical irritation from breath
ing the smoke; and the most poison
GUS air found was sample contain
Ing little smoke that was taken from
q poorly ventilated space among cases
In q basement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
New Iype Of olI.Burner.

A recently developed heavy-oil-
burning engine Of only medium high
compression, that is, a semi-Diesel
type, Is adapted to uses In oil fields
and localities where the water con-
tains large quantities Of gritty sub
stances. making it unsafe to inject
into the cylinders, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The Diesel design
10 adhered to in the new type with the
exception that the excessively high
compression pressures Of 400 to 500
pounds to the square inch are not
used. To start the engine, the mer-
curry Is brought to high heat with a
blowtorch. After starting, the heat
Of the compression and combustion
maintains the temperature. Mercury
Is used, for the reason that 1t Is q
fairly good heat insulator and keeps
the bottom of the chamber hot, and
that, though 1t boils, there is no. loss,
as the vapor condenses on the inside
wall Of the water-jacketed Top Of the
lgpiter and returns to the bottom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
Burning Coal Dust.

The enterprises of one motorcar
manufacturer extend even to the own
ership Of mines In West Virginia,
from which he digs coal for his; motor
car factory.
In the plant at River Rouge, Mich,
eight enormous boilers are being In
stalled for furnaces which will burn
pulvertzad rnal and gas simultaneous
ly. This will he accomplished by fir
ing the coal vertically from the top
and injecting the gas horizontally
through the side of the furnace, the
coal flame and gas. flame uniting at
the proper point for greatest efficiency.
These furnaces will burn 1000 tons
Of coal per. day, and from the time
the coal leaves the mines In West Vir-
ginia until its residue Is carried away
as ashes, 1t will not be touched by hu-
man hands. All requisite operations
will be done ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
pulverizIng, carrying to bins. stoking,
and even transportation Of the ashes
In small dummy cars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
LOOK FOR IMPORTANT FINDS
Archeologlsts Believed on Verge OF
Great Discoveries In Districts
Of Central America.

Important medical and economical
discoveries that will be of great value
to the modern life Of the peoples OF
the world are on the verge of being
made at the present time In several
districts Of Central America by Ameri-
can psychologists.
This prophecy was made by Prof.
William Gates, president of the Maya
society, in an address delivered at the
meeting, at Johns Hopkins university,
Of the Archaeological Institute OF
America, the Pathological association
and the Maya society.
Prof. Gates brought forth In his
talk the fact that in Central America
there has recently been discovered the
evidences Of an ancient race Of peo-
ple. with q civilization as old and as
cultured as that of the ancient Egyp-
tians.
The plans Of an eminent group or
American archeologists for further ex'
ploration of the remains OF this
ancient race were dwelt on by the
speaker. These workers, he declared
hold forth the promise to the Ameri-
can people Of a new region, rich with
archaeological material, the surface OF
which has yet only been scratched.
Among the most important discover
les expected to be made there are the
unearthing Of further native medical
works, some of which are already ID
the hands of the Maya society, tnat
will add valuable specific pharma'
copoeia and medical knowledge to that
society in this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
! WORLD IS FAR FROM FAMINE
Only One-Third Of Its Potential Food
Producing Area at Present un.
der Cultivation.

Only one-third Of the worlds poten-
tial food-producing area is under cul'
tivation, and the crops raised on that
third, thanks to agricultural science,
Increase yearly.
The United States has only some 4Oo
millions of its 935 million acres OF
arabic land under cultivation, yet 1t
raises, among. other things, one-sixth
of the worlds corn supply. The farms
of America raise less that half as
much wheat to the acre as those OF
England, yet even with her present
standard size could raise enough corn
to meet the needs Of Europe on the
land that, Is now lying unused.
Russia produces only ten bushels to
the acre Of corn, but when science
has access to her untold millions OF
acres, and brings their capacity up to
the standard Of our own farms, then
she alone will be able to supply the
worlds cereal needs, with the excep'
tion Of maize and rice.
Less than third Of the worlds pop
ulatlon gets what we should call three
good meals a day, yet the working ca
pabilities of the, from our viewpoint,
underfed continents Of Asia and At
rica Will compare very well with either
Europe or America. The average
meat consumption Of the world Is ~
pounds head, yet both the Australian
and the American eat nearer lSC
pounds per head, and the Englishman
Is not far behind with about 12C
pounds.
1t is evident, then, that we can tight
en- our belts a hole or two yet with
out running any undue risk Of starva'
tion.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
Wonderful Theatrical Setting.

A variegated Richard III, was Of
fered In Berlin to an audience that
gasped q little at first but proved ap-
preciative when the first surprise was
over. For Richard was clothed SYM
bolically in black when he WAS brood
ing, in blood-red when he ascended to
the throne, and this actual ascent was
presented literally by flight Of steep
blood-red stairs that lead to the cov-
eted seat. The scene was so drenched
with the dreadful color that when
later on. in the dream, the phantom
warriors were Iuridly clad, too, the ap-
pcarance of Richmond's forces In pure
white completed the symbol. No at
tentlon was paid to court customs and
costumes; all else paled besides the
enhanced effect of Richards demOni-
acal appearance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
FIND CHURCH IN GETHSEMANE
Remains of Fourth Century Struc-
ture Unearthed in Garden.

The discovery of very early
Christian church in the Garden of
Gethsemane has directed attention
to the valuable work which is being
carried out in Palestine under the
direction of the newly formed de-
partment of antiquities.
Sir Herbert Samuel recognized
from the outset of his career as Bri-
tish high commissioner that the
whole world was anxious that all
possible care should be taken of the
monuments and every facility afford
ed for investigating the history of
the Holy Land. He called to his aid
the director of the British school of
archology in Jerusalem, who is now
home once more after strenuous
work which he has had the gratifica-
tion of seeing bear fruit.
Excavations in the Garden of
Gethsemane were begun by the Fran
ciscans in the spring of last year,
and they discovered a church of the
thirteenth century. In digging the
foundations for a new building on
the spot they discovered traces of a
much earlier church on a slightly
different axis. They duly received
permission to excavate this earlier
building which proved to be church
Of about the fourth century and one
Of the old monuments of Christiani-
ty in Palestine. The whole Of the
outside wall can be traced, together
with the two rows of columns which
supported the aisles, and three apses
the central one being the largest.
Here and there are we'll preserved
though small remains Of the original
mosaic floor.
The Franciscans have undertaken
to preserve these remains in such a
way that they will be permanently
visible; even though a new church
be built, it, will be designed to en-
the old church, and steps will be
taken to distinguish the outline of
the ancient structure and to pre-
serve the pavement and the bases of
columns in a way that is quite salts
factory.
The central apse of this building
reaches out just beyond the modern
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
"CRUcIFIx FISH" ODD CURIO
Figure Of Man on Cross Plainly Re-
veaied on Dried Skeleton Of West
Indian Product


::S=erH Reichenbach Of 81 Henry
street, has a curiosity in the way Of
a fish which throughout the West In
dian country is known as the "crucifix
fish," and is regarded with a mixture
Of reverential awe by the natives, who
throw specimens caught in their nets
back into the sea and cross them
selves when they come on the skull OF
one.
The dried skeleton Of this fish shows
plainly on the under side of the skull
the figure Of a man on crucifx with
a halo about his head. On the other
side of the skull is figure Of mOnF
with q cowl bending before an altar.
Mr.. Reichenbach prizes the speci-
men very highly. He keeps 1t in a
little wooden box like coffin. For
merly he was barber in the Hotel Of
st. George, and one day John L. Sui
llvan, the famous pugilist, happened
In and Joe showed him a specimen Of
the odd fish. Sullivan was deeply I'm
pressed, and expressed wish to have
one like 1t, so Joe made him a gift
of a duplicate Of the fish.
There are other peculiarities about
this fish skeleton which Joe has. When
1t Is lifted up and shifted there is a
rattlng in the skull like dice rolling.
Those are what are known as the "air
bones. ."-BrOOklyn Eagle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
HAT BOTHERED JUNGLE JOE"
Veteran Legislator Objected to "Plu9'"
But Was Finally Persuaded to
Don Il Temporarily.

In 1901 Representative Cannon was
living at the Cochran hotel. and the
evening before the Inauguration, l..
White Busbey, now his pr:vet~ ee<-=
tary, but at that time correspondent
Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, entered
Mr.. Cannon's room at the hotel and
found the venerable legislator standing
before a mirror and swearing over
plug hat with which he was practic-
Ing.
II tell you won't wear the d-n
thing" calculated Uncle Joe explosive
ly. II never wore one In my life and
I won't begin now"
"But, Mr.. Cannon" suggested Bus
bey amiably, IF you don't wear 1t you
will attract more attention in the
parade than the president, and you
don't want to do that"
"How's thatT snapped Uncle Joe.
."Why," exclaimed Busbey, "you will
be the only man in the carriage that
won't be wearing a silk hat, and yon
will be too conspicuous"
At that comment Miss Cannon, the
daughter whose devotion to her father
was 80 we'll known, entered the room.
"Father will wear the hat, Mr.. Bus
bey," said Miss Cannon gently. "You
needn't worry" -.
Uncle Joe dutifully wore that hat
the next day. He wore 1t again at
the funeral Of Mckinley. These are
said to be the only times In his life
he has worn silk hat.-WashingtOn
Letter In Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
How coconuts Came to Florida.

The cOconut is not native Of Flor
ida, as is generally known, but there
are many Of them along the coast at
Miami. The story has been that they
came from a boat wrecked on the
coast years ago. Doctor Reashaw
says that this is correct, and gives the
name Of the son of the skipper, say
ing the .Joat was the Ocean Pearl.
It's captains son, w. b. Fitzgerald, now
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30

limits of the garden toward the
rocks which are usually associated
with the Agony of Christ. 1t has
been arranged that the work shall
be completed by the board of an
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30

tiquities on behalf of the govern
ment. Some architectural fragments
including columns with capitals in
Corinthian style, came TO light in
the course of the excavation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
MUCH MONEY RAISED

Bristol, Tenn, March 26.-One
hundred and eight thousand dollars
has been raised in a campaign for
the establishment of Kings Mountain
Memorial hospital here. A fund of
S15O,OOO will be needed to build the
hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
A Penalty, Indeed.

perhaps the penalty for bootleg
ging Is net severe enough"
"It isc;t," replied Uncle Bill Bot
uetop. "a bootlegger ought to be
mafa tn drink hia own ifrEar-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-30
Proper Verb.

"What do you d0?"
II follow the races"
"FOllOw?'
sFollOw is the term, I'm never ahead
Of them."-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

their machines. Strike benefits are
being paid to 100 strikers.
Early in February some 500 mem
bers of the Jo,Tneymen Tailors' Union
walked out on strike when the Custom
Tailors association of Boston an
nounced that the workers would be
paid on a piece basis instead Of under
the weekly wage system.
The Waterproof Garment Workers
Union and the Boston Rain Coat Man
|ufacturers' association are at logger
heads over several changes in working
conditions. Leaders OF the union say
the changes mean establishment of
the open shop and carry large re-
ductiOn in wages but the union inten-
ton was said to be not to declare a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
Garment Trades are Ser
iously Affected by the
Conditions of La
Dor Employment.
STRIKES PREVALENT
Many Boston Manufacture
ers Transfer Business
to Other Cities.
(By The Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass. March 14.-The gar
ment trades Of this city are disrupted
by changes in the conditions of labor
employment.
II statements by the manufacturers
are carried cut and their shops trans
ferred as predicted there will be lit
tie left Of an industry which under
normal conditions employs upwards OF
10000 persons. Two makers OF ready
made mems clothing have already
transferred their business to other
cities.
The Amalgamatcd Clothing Work
crs of America declare the situation
in the mems garment shops TO be il
lockout; manufacturers call it
strike. 1t followed the announcement
on Dec. 6 last Of the manufacturers
that no further agreements would be
made by them with the Amalgamatcd
Clothing Workers. Although normally
5000 workers are employed i'm the
shops affected. the greater part OF the
machines were not running when the
notice was issued and only few have
been started since.
The United Garment Workers, an
American Federation of Labor Organi-
cation, has its 1000 members at work
and is not involved in the contro-
versy, according to its leaders.
Local unions represented on the
joint board of cloak and skirt max
ers' unions and affiliated wit hthe In
tcrnational Ladies' Garment Workers
and the American Federation Of La
Dor, declared a strike Of their 1000
members the latter part of January
after the manufacturers announced
that they intended to sign contracts
with individual workers and not with
unions. ,AKs4
Since this strike was called union
leaders say the owners of ~ shops
have signed agreements with the union
and about 800 workers returned to
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

Those who are gone you have
Those who departed loving YOU love
Won still; and you love them always,
They are not really gOne-those dear
hearts and true-thcy are only gone
irto the next room; and you will pres
entity get up and follow them, and
yonder door will be closed upon you,
and YOU will be no more seen.--W. NJ.
Thackeray
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
Get Wrappillgs off Trees.

People who put paper, screen sacks
or other materials around fruit trees
last fall to keep rabbits and other pests
from eating the bark off should not
leave them on too long, says H.~"F.
Nichols, extension horticulturist at
Iowa State college.
II these wrappings are left on after
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

,,-t ,2-.t 2
the wea ther begins to open up borers
and other grubs,are liable to become
active and work into the bark and do
more damage than the rabbits might.
AS long as the snow is on the ground
the wrappings are safe but do not
wait too long after spring arrives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

Strike.
Sporadic troubles have occurred in
connection with tile several differences.
Half hundred arrests have been made
as Il result of picketing. Assault was
charged in only Il few cases, the ar
rests for the most part having been
for violation of city ordinances.