davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Doctor Is Held Up

DR.. Boyd residing at los Michigan
avenue reported to the police head
quarters last night that he had been
held up by two men at a little before
IL o'clock on Abriendo avenue be-
tween Broadway and Michigan street
Beyond the fact that ono man was
tall and the other of a short stature,
and apparently Americans. DR.. Boyd
was unable to give the police any
further description. Tho holdups
secured between three and four dol
lars in change.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
PERSON AIS

DR.. V. B. Fisher and wife, Of Boulder
are in Pueblo. the guests Of Mr FISH
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fisher,
1903 Carteret Avenue.
Mrs L. C. Blunt and young son, of
Denver, are In Pueblo the guests of
Mrs. Blunt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Z. Howe, 1911 Van Buren, street.
Miss Edith N. Larson, secretary of
the Herman Mercantile company. has
returned from q two weeks vacation
visiting relatives and friends in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Walter Deap is seriously sick
at the family home, 23e0 West street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Hunts Brother Here

Information that would result in To-
eating Harry A. House, a brother of
Mrs. Hattie Freeman 1114h Harrison
street. Kansas City. Mo-, was the re-
quest made in letter to the Chieftain
yesterday.
House 1t was stated lived in Pueblo
several years ago at 221 West Sixth
street, was married and owned. a small
store which his wife took care of while
he was employed with a railroad COM
pany here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
HACER COAL co.
Efncien. watch repairing at Klein'..

Efficient watch repairing At Klein's.
ADVENTIST SPEAKER-'Why 80
Many Religious Denominations" II the
subject upon which Prof W. A. Cos
mer of Loveland, Colo. will speak to-
night at 7:45 o'clock at the Seventh
Day Adventist church. 20 Block U.
Make be bid to remove house at
400 Grand avenue and leave lot clean.
j. r. Wilson. Is Pope block.
An-steel Safes and CahanetA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing %.
Dodge touring. an excellent motor.
Three Al cord tires and three fair
ones. Finish and top are good. Price
is surprisingly low. Call Jackson. phone
249 for demonstration. The Garrett
Motor company, 7th and Court.
Watch repairing. Klein's. 216 n. NJ.
HYDRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone s11
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Remarkable

Tt Is simply rotten. The people here
treat us as If they knew we were not
accustomed to much money-and yet
I am always talking About money
Messenderfer Blaetter (Munich).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

IMPROVEMENT EETIN GA
meeting of the East Pueblo Improve
ment association will be held Friday
evening, October :. at O'Clock in the
Park Avenue Presbyterian church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Friday, October 7. at $50 o'cloc-
winch-Slayden Rents Typewritera
H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning, 32l e. 5th. Phone SAW.
THE CACTUS Social club will meet
at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Feist, q
Block S Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
DANCE at Goodpasture Saturday
night Oct. sth. Boseker's Orchestra
DANCE-At Rye Friday evening.
Oct. I. Five-piece Annex Novelty
Orchestra. Given by Campbell Bros.
YOU ARE WANTED to attend the
Gospel meeting tonight, at 7;30 p. M
Mesa Baptist church, Block Q. and So
Main. Come.
Wanted to hear from some one
wanting to go to Kansas City or vici-
nifty. Phone 297sW.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work. go to Mrs. Theo. c.
Cramer. 71s Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramer makes specially of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles, and her work is always first
class.
THE LADIES' MISSIONARY So
ciety of the First Baptist church will
hold a White Cross shower at the
church this afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

woMEN's HOME MISSIONARY So
ciety of St Paul Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. Chamberlin at 312 Van
Buren, this afternoon at $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
TAXI SERVICE

Midland Hotel. Absolutely soc pas
senger anywhere in the city limits.
Phone 374.
Wanted by young married man. 10
learn shoe repairing. state wages in
first letter. Address Z4o, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

HOMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLOANS. Tho Pueblo
Floral Co.. 523 n. Main 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

REVIVAL MEETINGs-rhe Mesa
Baptist church is holding special meet
ings every night. preaching by Rev.
j. II. Starring of Denver. Come and
bring your friends. Christ Jesus is the
subject and His saving power.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

DR.. r =. STEWART
Chiropractic Health Service
. to IL; 2 to O. :3S. SO Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

THE AUXILIARY of Holy Trinity
church will meet in the Guild hall,
Friday, October 7, at 2:30 o'cloc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Crystal cup coffee. Phone ss4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

An-Stecl Safes and Cabinets. Tn
Best. O'Bricn Printing %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

1919 Ford touring. Garrett Motor Co
| 7th and Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL NOTICES
Impressive funeral services were
conducted over the remains of the late
Melvin Campbell yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in the United Davis
Worries Chapel. The young man passed
away after a very brief illness in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald B. Campbell, of 2314 Routt
avenue on December 2. and the large
number of friends who attended the
funeral testify to the esteem in which
the deceased and his family were held
in the city of Pueblo. Rev. Emery
conducted the services. Mrs. VIM.
Preston and Mrs. c. c. Vance ac-
companied by Mrs. e. w. Walker
rendered the following musical selec-
tons: Saved by Grace" and Chris
tians Goodnight" The casket and
chancel rail was completely banked
with beautiful floral designs. The pail
bearers were Ray Groves, Peter
Peiess, Leo Jonick, Frank Davis, Bob
Ward and Criss Vidmar. The flower
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

dead was solemnixed. Rev. II. Brehn
officiating. The church choir rendered
the music. Members of tho Slovenian
society attended In body and acted
as pallbearers and flower bearers. The
pallbearers were: Joseph Pugel, Frank
Koshak, Louis Kernc. John Germ,
Joseph Ahlin and Frank Krasovetz. The
interment was in the family lot In
Roselawn under the direction Of 7. G,
Mccarthy & Co.
Private funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock over
the body of Caroline Eisenkramer. at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Shade, 1909 e. 9TH ST.. REV. Carmen tEA
to Paonia, Colo..d blwO-nd- -FarU k"a.
Nell officiated. The body was forward
ed to Psonia, Colo, Tuesday evening
by the T. G. Mccarthy Undertaking
, company for interment, accompanied
by Mr.. Phillip Eisenkramer and other
relatives
The body of John Raber will be for
warded to Freeport, ILL.,, this afternoon
by W. B, McMinn, accompanied by his
nephew. s. ]. Carter.
| The funeral Of Lawrence Bohart will
be held this afternoon at 1:45 from the
McMinn funeral home and at o'clock
from St. Patrick'e church. Burial will
be in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

bearers were Melba Waggnor, Maur-
inc Briggs, Jack Groves. Billie Papke.
Lovetta Waggnor and Henry Ed
wards. Interment was in Mount View
cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Erna Fisch-
bach will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the United Davis-Vories
chapel. Rev Lowden will officiate.
1nterment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Posie Nass
Will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the ranch home of Mrs. v. l..
Puckett. at Nyburg. Burial will be In
the Chico cemetery. Rev. G. NJ. Be
night will officiate. Funeral in charge
of the United Davis-Vories Co.
The funeral of Anton Pograjc was
held yesterday morning from his late
residence, $40 Joliet ST.. and at $3.50
from St Mary's church. Mass for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
PERSON AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergerman left
Monday evening for Denver. driving
up in their car. They will return
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

THE EAST SIDE w. c. r. U. will
meet with Mrs. William Hill, 1920
East Tenth street. Wednesday 10, at
2:3o O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO HOUSEKEEPING rooms
partly furnished. Sleeping porch and
garage. 2119 Court street. II
FOR RENT - Furnished steam
heated apartments in the Fairmount
Apartment House. The Globe Fire
Insurance Co., Thatcher Building.
Phone 495.
FOR sALE-4o-inch metal covered
trunk-cost $26. Will take half. 401
west 7th st.
TEAMING and hauling of all kinds.
Lee Winslow, 1909 w. 18th st. Phone
1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths

MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Harold Taylor and Irene Pearl
Uric. Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
MAY BE PUNISHABLE BY EXECUTION
 IN [ STATE

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Legislators in this state served notice during New Yorks crime wave that at the next session they intend introducing meas ures to provide greater punishment for highwaymen and burglars.
 With daring robberies becoming every day occurrences the courts here quickly decided to mete out maximum punishment wherever possible and raised ball to insure keeping criminals behind bars.
 A study of existing laws in various states shows that in three, burglary is punishable by death and in four. rob- bery-should the maximum punish ment be applied.
 First degree burglary may be pun ished by death in North Carolina ard Virginia by means of electricity and in Delaware by hanging. Alabama and Virginia's laws provide the maximum of death in robbery cases, while Ne vada specifics death for train robbers and Texas for robbery accomplished by means of deadly weapons.
 Several states provide for life i'm prisonment or for "any term mp to life" in burglary cases The life penalty thus is possible in Massachusetts, Florida. Iowa, Ohio. Rhode Island and
 
 merely provides 'any term of years" making it possible to impose a sentence which virtually means life. New York. Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota accomplish the same end by stipulating that burglary shall be pun ished by mot less than 10 years"
 Other states vary from maximum punishments of 40 years in Utah and 30 years in New Hampshire to only seven years in Arkansas. The heaviest fine possible for the offense is in Pennsyl- vania, which provides mot over 10 years and S10.0O0.'
 Robbery may be punished by life im- prisonment in Idaho, Rhode Island Texas oregon. Utah, Illinois. Massa- chusetts. Michigan. and Hawaii. Cali fornia provides for mot less than one year" The least severe penalty is that of Connectucut which stipulates mot more than seven years" Tn most statse the maximum varies from Is to 20 ] years.
 In view of present conditions, how
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

which called meeting at Vienna next February to form the proposed fourth .nternationale, declares that the Social ists of the world have become impa- tient at the conduct of Lenine's third internationale of Moscow. The Rus sian organization, he declares. lis de- voting itself chiefly to splitting the forces of socialism and of the workers"
 Dominated by the chiefs of the Communist party of Russia" Gollomb alleges the third internationale is try ing to force on other countries a pro- gram. temper and tactics which, whether good for Russia or not, takes no account of differences of conditions throughout the world. Those Socialists who do not accept to the letter their
 ukases are denounced as traitors. The
 third internationale is splitting Social
 Ist parties in every country, discarding
 whose masses of workers whose fidelity
 to socialism has been proved and, by
 dividing the trade union movement
 sows hatred between worker and
 worker.'
 Gollomb contends that both the sec
 ond internationale which existed before the world war and the third interna-
 tionale are mainly negative in char acter and effect" The members of the second internationale," he says, have so limited, comprised and forgotten the principles of Socialism that there is nothing left of them. As the confer ence at Berne pointed out they aban
 doned the workers during the war. by participating in capitalist cabinets and
 coalitions. they have bent all their energies toward patching the present system instead of building new one.
 Socialists wan an adequate interna- tional organization to marshal all their forces and to carry out a positive up building program. At present there is no satisfactory organization"
 Gollomb declares that fundamentally. socialism is a constructive movement and that the negative attitude of the
 second and third internationale, does not meet their need today and the re suit has been general dissatisfaction
 with both of them. He asserts thas
 more than S,5O0,000 voting Socialists were represented at the Berne confer ence which has called the meeting in | Vienna and that most of the delegates
 at Berne have been representative fig
 ures in international socialism for years.
 | The delegates of the Socialist party of America were delayed in arriving but Gollomb says the party had de-
 clared itself officially in favor of the action taken at Berne. The German 1 Independents were represented by
 Lebebour Crispien and others, while
 Jean Longuet and Paul Faure repre-
 sented the Socialists of France. So-
 cialists of Austria and Switzerland also were represented at Berne.
 "The possible formation of a fourth l internationale is a matter for the Wien
 na congress to decide" adds Gollomb,
 "but the outlook is that this gathering will become the center of gravity for l the Socialists and working class move
 ment throughout the world"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

suspicious circumstances that ever at tended a similar ceremony.
 It is probable that a Marine band of so pieces will alternate with a stringed orchestra of 125 pieces. according to announcements by Percy S Foster, chairman of the music committee, and MT. Foster also plans several concert numbers, with a chorus of several hundred voices, as one of the features which in itself will be an innovation at an inaugural ball.
 No pains will be spared to send the Harding inaugural ball down to history as the most brilliant event of all time
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
MEXICO TO CHANGE TAX LAWS

City of Mexico-Mexico, it is an- nounced by leaders in the new govern ment intends to change its federal tax laws and adopt a new system, using that of the United States as a model.
 Under the present laws stamps must be attached to receipts, checks and nu- merous other papers. The system has been in existence for many years, and !s both annoying and expensive.
 The proposed change, according t0 the governments plans, will be made at the January session of the Mexican congress. A bill providing for new system of taxation is being prepared for consideration by congress.
 It is also announced that the federal tax on mines will be reduced about 60 per cent. The present tax is so heavy that owners of mines producing low grade ores, are under a heavy handi- cap.--Miami, Fla, Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
LENINE'S SATTEMPT TO RULE WORLD SOCIALISTS WILL BE
 OPPOSED BY CONSERVATIVES

a fourth internationale that meeting of the Centrist Socialists of the world has been called in Vienna on February 22 next.
 The center Socialists are dissatisfied with both the second internationale and the third internationale of ,Lenine, leaders of that faction say. Joseph Gollomb, who claims to have represent ed the Socialist party of America at a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

! PARIS. Jan. s-Lenines attempt to rule and unite the socialists of the world and control their policies through the operations of the third interna- tionale of Moscow Is to be contested by the Central party. or faction, of Social
 ists. This party occupies middle po-
 sition between the extreme right, or
 moderate faction, or Socialists and the
 extreme left, or radical faction. It was In order 10 organize their forces into
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

ever, bills are being prepared for intro duction in several states to increase the maximum penalty to death or life inn prisonment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
MAYBE. THEY LEAKED

A couple of Irishmen met in the street. and one of them asked:
 Whats this I hear about Cancy7 Hes been tryin' to asphyxiate him self"
 "Ci wan, What did he do?"
 He lii every gas jet in the house and sat down and waited. "-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The regular United States army is now about three times what it was be- fore entering the war in 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
HAVE ACCOMPLISHED SOME
THING

The past year has been a busy one
with the State Highway Commission.
1t has had under construction IS sec
tions of State highways, also 35
miles CT gravel surfaced roads, and
125 more miles of State aid corstruc-
ton and so miles of reconstruction.
Besides that it has had under con-
struction 55 bridge projects. the
largest of which is that crossing the
St John River Another very import
ant one is the bridge at Belfast.
The work has been unusually. fav-
ored by weather and the difficulties
Of the past few years due to scarcity
Of help have not been encountered
and the result is said to be an addi-
ton to our highway system of about
$50 miles of improved roads ard it is
believed the expenditures will as
rroxirnate eight million dollars.
Money has been required but there is
something to show for it of which
there appears no cause to be
ashamed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05

Calling on the American Legion "to
put their house in order" the United
Mine Workers recall to mind that
cnce on a time not so long ago the
members of the Legion gave much
letter demonstration of Putting the
house in order than did the miners.
IT Is not to be supposed that the
American Legion any more than any
other body of man is above criticism,
but in this instance it certainly
seems the miners would have done
much better to have held their peace.
1t isn't in evidence that they made
any considerable sacrifice in time of
war, but no one may question neither
measure the sacrifice required of
many of those composing the Legion.
They have a right. a peculiar right
to regard the war Stacker and profit
eer with aversion. though they may
at times be somewhat injudicious in
showing it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
ARMAMENTS AND FOOD

Notwithstanding the undoubted in
efficiency and extravag gance Of gov
ernment enterprise there is one thing
which 1t might be we'll for all gov
ernments to restrict exclusively to
government ownership and control.
and that is the making Of all instru-
ments Of warfare. If that could be
done there would be an end Of arnla-
ment trusts encouraging war senti-
ulent in the effort to sell its wares.
And after all there is much in what
Bernard Shaw said the other day:
The war proved that ornaments
can be improvised when we are
frightened into setting about the
work in earnest, and That only the
improvised armaments are up to date.
But it also proved that harvests can
not be improvised, and, with all the
combined fleets of Britain. France,
America and Japan cooperating on
the seas in our defense, we came
within six weeks of being starved
into surrender by cheap submarine
contraptions which Mr.. Ford could no
doubt turn out at his factories as fast,
bulk for bulk, as he now turns out his
tin Lizzes."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
REMINDED OF REMlssNEss

You fought against the calamity
4 war, but your work will not be
ompleted until the burdens which
he preparations for war impose are
tfted from the shoulders of all peo-
ples. You gave your all for peace:
put your gift will be barren unless a
fenerous spirit of unselfish cooper
fuon arises to take the place of ha-
red. General Pershing in paying
!ribute to the Unknown Poilu."
D'Arnurzio standing before the
omb of Italy's unknown soldier said:
My thoughts Of the unknown SOL
lier silence me. I would have all
ongues silent except that which
iays Lazarus, come forth"
There is an impressiveness in the
lowed silence suggestive of thoughts
90 deep for words. Nevertheless
here are times when words should be
'poken and the world needs to be re-
minded that it has not yet done its
,art toward completing the work in
which the soldier laid down his life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
oMETHlMe WOULD COME OF 1T

#8 Assuming that people in this coun-
~ are possessed of average intelli-
ence it is reasonable to infer that
ost of them have a fairly conpre-
ensive idea Of what is causing un-
Employment. Some of them proba-
y think they know what would end
They see people without homes
s1d few wishing to run the risk Of
gliding them; they see no end of en-
frprise waiting in the hcpe of some
ssurance that affairs will soon be in
4uilibrium on which to base conf
ssnce in going ahead; They see GER
sin of the staples corn, wheat. sugar
Fl prices disproportionate low and
aey believe other prices must go
Sown at least part way to meet them.
sence they hesitate to venture.
$ Now one may not lift himself over
sae fence by his bootstraps, but those
kho take some chances on what the
cher side of the fence is like and
ap over usually gain in the race.
here is evident need of that sort of
9oirt. Conditions are not what we
Ike, not what they should be, we be-
seve. Too many seem to be thinking
I what they can get out of it this
ay or month. not next Year or the
ear after; too many instead Of TAX
ig an oar and pulling for all there
B in them are clinging to their seats
= apprehension of an upset, which
n the wind should rise would be pre-
%sely what would happen.
That sort of apprehension may be
avUably Influenced by public senti-
Sent. EN'lortation at least may in
luce the bewildered voyascr to offer
4 helping hand. That is what is
allied for in the appeal from the
ecent conference. Federal money, to
e raised through the medium of
axes, is not to be distributed as.
irgesse, but the community is asked
? do something not wholly unlike
lat; to make work in the conmuni-
les, and do this in a systematic way
o that energy and money may not
e wasted. If enough interest may
He aroused, out of the comforting of
&le interested parties. the man with
he capital, the man with the skill
nd the Drawn, the man with the
tlans, the fellow who has ideas and
as collected facts to support them
nd we would have good sprinkling
II the women by way of inspiration,
ommon- sense and a different view
oint-perhaps something would
some Of it all. "Perhaps?" No per-
APPS about something" coming Of
q. Those results are not obtained
5Fithout agitation Of that which was
#tagnant-and that surely is some
hing" We may conclude with Pres
Saent Harding: The thorough com
.aitment to such task is sure to
start a thousand activities which
vii add to our common welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05
The Tufts Decision.
(BOStOn Herald)


The decision in the Tufts case is no
surprise. No fair minded man who
heard or read the evidence could have
expected anything different. The de-
cision of the supreme court was
unanimous: the reasons given by
Chief Justice Rugg in support of it's
conclusions are unanswerable: and
the courts action is exactly in line
with the sentiment of the great ma
Jorlty Of our people. When Atty.-
Gen. Allen filed his charges there was
great spluttering of INDIGNATION. not
only from those who were i'm
mediately concerned. but from many
second-rate politicians who could
discern in the whole affair nothing
more than an attempt on Mr.. Aliens
part to promote his own political in
terests There will be no sucn taunts
hereafter The people of the COM
monwealth have been thoroughly
aroused and they will see to it that
the encouragement gets fun oppor-
tunity to go to the end of his tether
In this case he has made good I'D to
the hilt. Anyone who thinks that
Mr. Allen can now be shackled nv
legislative intrigue or by any COM
blnation of political influences is
sadly inapt at judging the over
whelming sentiment of this comnun-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-05

1t is said that Japan VIII come to
the limitation Of armament confer
ence with a proposal to the effect
that unless our bases in the Pacific
are to be left unfortified she'will re-
ouire navy as big as ours, other
wise she would consent to a proper
ton of two to three of ours and four
of Great Britain's. The spirit of
boast has no proper place at that
conference but it might be we'll for