davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

Canada to AIIO, Land to EskImos.

II Is announced from Ottawa that
the Canadian government has decided
to reserve for the remnant OF the Es-
kimos small part Of the territory
over which they formerly ranged at
VIII In the varying pursuits OF fishing
and hunting, says the New York Eve
ming Mall The reservation is to coD-
slst OF Banks and Victoria islandH,
north Of the vast region, wide as the
continent, known as Northwest terri
tory, and far north Of the Arctic cir
Gle.
From this reservation. and apparent
ly the waters Immediately adjacent
to II, white hunters are to be exclud-
ed; and those who have begun opera
lions on Banks island win be ousted.
Thus the resources needed to sustain
Eskimo life will be preserved.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
ROYAL PERSuN WELL CARRIED
Augustus Of Poland Had Clothes Suf.
fieient for Reolment-Also Had
Other ldiosynerasies.

Gentlemen of fashion today are mere
paupers when IL comes TO attire, as
compased to what King Augustus Ill
Of Poland deemed necessary to his
comfort. lie filled tw) great halls with
clothes and had a special watch, snuif
box. sword and cane for every one OF
his hundreds OF suits. To go with
them he also had 1900 wigs. Five ar
lists were kept busy painting minia-
lures Of the clothing and keeping these
paintings In a catalog that the king
might select from each day as he
rose.
He took the lovely countess Of
Cozelle as his wife, and the mere fact
that she had a husband already mat
tered little. lie appeared at her door
one day with horseshoe In one hand
and a bag Of 100000 crowns in the
other. The gold he tossed at her feet
to demonstrate his wealth and gener-
Gus instincts, and the horseshoe he
broke with his bare hands TO demon
strate his strength and determination.
The lady, impressed, got rid Of her hus-
band at once, obtaining a divorce of
the sort that allowed of remarriage.
Suspicious historians have limited that
the horseshoe might have been filed
bit before the kingly hand tore II
apart.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
aIrls Travelled Far in wilderness.

Down the wild and ragged east
shorellne OF Lake Winnipeg, Manlto-
ba, where not farm nor a settlement
breaks the desolatlon. two young
women Of eastern Canada recently
rowed geo miles In an open boat, TAX.
ing a month for the trip and making
their own carp every night. The col
lection Of fossils, In which the region
is rich, was the object of the remark
able journey. A lone Indian was the
only human being sighted In the en-
tire distance The daring voyagers
were deposited by a steamer at the
mouth of the Berens river, about mid
way of the lake, and from that point
were wholly dependent upon their
own resources. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
Walsh Belief In wl.oheraft.

wltchcraft In Wales is still In exist
ence, as was shown recently by a cose
which was tried at the Glamorgan as
sizes. A Welsh farmer and his family.
who were suffering from skin dis
ease, sent for local wise woman, be-
lIevlng they were all cursed. The
woman pronounced the family be-
witched, and prescribed for a fee Of
s6lO a small charm made Of wood and
cinders. Other Instances Of the same
woman's exploits were mentioned,
when for amounts varying from $500
to $500 she demonstrated her powers
among credulous folk.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
Nothlna on Her.

An aristocratic lady gave a dinner
party during the walters strike In
New York A young girl Of the type
known as buxom waited on the table.
She seemed quiet and unobtruslve,
and was efficient. After the dinner
was over, the hostess said she would
sign the check. When she had written
her name she turned to the waitress
and said "Perhaps I should tell you
that am Mrs. Blank, so there win be
no mistake. My handwriting Is rather
illegible."
TIE waitress picked up the check
glanced at the signature, and said :
"Well, dearie, you amt got nothing on
mer
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 0:30 a. M, J. +.
Doderer, superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 :45 n. m.
Epworth League at @ 80 u. m, Roy
McAllister, president.
Evening services at Z 80 .. m.
At the morning hour the congrega-
tion will have the pleasure OF hearing
DIR. o. +. Gofford preach. DIR. Gofford
Is leaving soon 10 take charge OF the
First Baptist church Of Pasadena, Cal
II, Before going he has kindly con-
sentcd TO preach for us. Let every one
hear him Sunday morning at the Meth
odlst tabernacle.
A most cordial invitation TO all to
worship with us at all these services.
Visitors are welcome.
j. ii. WALKER, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
NEW STORY ABOUT PILGRIMS
Writers Claim Early Settlers In Ameri-
ca Were Kidnapped From the
London Virginia Company.

Some historians. notably Azell Ames.
who has complied "The Mayfiower and
Her Log" from original sources. as
sert that the skipper of the Mayflower
was Capt. Thomas Jones. O rough
seadog who had led a more or less
piratical career on the high seas. Be-
tween Capt. Jones and Sir Ferdlnando
Gorges and doubtless Weston. they al
lege that a plot existed whereby the
Pilgrims were deliberately stolen from
the London Virginia company and
planted on territory outside OF the Vir-
ginia grant. The maneuverIng about
Cape Cod, according to this lnterpre-
tation. was simply part of the plot
to discourage the Pilgrims from set
tling near the Hudson, as evidently
they Intended when they left Holland.
The exact identity OF master Jones"
is not clear. Historians OF the Massa-
chusetts Historical society say that the
skipper was one Christopher Jones, a
trustworthy man. entirely different
from Capt. Thomas Jones, who was
known TO have a checkered career dur
ing his voyages to Virginia and other
colonies. The course of American
colonial history may have been greatly
changed when the Pilgrims encoun-
tered the shoals and unfavorable
winds of Cape Cod. hut this bit of
destiny can be easily exaggerated. II
IS sufficient here to relate that the
Pilgrim colony was founded outside
the Jurisdiction OF the London Virginia
company.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
SUNDAY HALF A CENTURY AGO
Spirit and Letter Of Commandment
Both Thoroughly obeyed In
Western New York.

My mother was horn and reared In
a little country village In western New
York. on the farm where my grand
mother lived II was the custom TO be
gin Sunday on Saturday night at sun
down. The "hired man came In from
the chores. grandmother put away all
her work In the kitchen, and then the
entire family gathered In the best
. room" and studied the Sunday-scho0l
lesson. or had a reading from the
Bible led by grandfather, and all the
family retired not later than . O'Clock.
In the morning. after doing none
hut the absolutely necessary chores on
the farm. the team that had not been
used the day before was hitched up to
the big four-seated wagon and the en-.
tire family including the "hlred" help,
went 10 church. There was preaching
service IN the forenoon, and then we
adjourned 10 a lunch for ourselves
and the team. Then we went in TO
Sunday-school service, and after an In
teryal there was another preaching
service, after which we hitched up
and drove slowly back to the farm.
That was the way Sunday was kept
In western New York a little more
than 80 years ago. can remember
hearing my mother say that when she
was girl in this same New York
state village, she was not allowed to
walk except to the cemetery and back,
on Sunday, and was not allowed to
read any books except the Bible and
"Fox's Book OF Martyrs"-Christian
Herald.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
VIE Took Up Husbands Duties.

When the forest lookout on TahQuItz
peak, In the San Jacinto district, Cali
fornla, was incapacitated this fall Mrs.
Relndorp, wife Of the district ranger.
donned khaki, loaded blankets and
grub on horse, and took over his
duties, holding the lookout post for
more than a week. This Is one OF the
incidents reported to the United States
Department Of Agriculture through the
forest service.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

The church basketball league opened
Monday night. the following churches
being represented: Methodist, Baptist
Christian and Observation-Disclosures.
ian.
The Methodist.Baptist game was a
close game. the final score being %
TO 20 in favor Of the Methodists. The
first half was a walk-away for the
Raptists. ending IS 10 II. The Meth
odists frightened M and tied the score
and for the last ten minutes the score
was a tie A free throw was made
lust as the whistle blew giving the
Methodists the game
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Miss Juilette Rosch entertained with
birthday dinner for her brother Fred
ON the evening OF Dec. 81. The holi'
Cay theme was carried out In the table
decorations. The guests were Messrs'
Henry Ward, David Hoffman, Seamon
Quincy, Bert Ehrman, Wells Ruther-
ford and Fred ROsch.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
PUBLIC Rsnsfae,or DEAD.

Adam Duncan. fellow OF the Royal
Horticultural society, who has Just
died in England at the age Of so. is
said to have been largely responsible
for the Introduction Of the tomato as
All edible fruit. The tomato had long
been grown for decorative purposes.
but Mr.. Duncan, By means Of hybrldI-
zatiOn, evolved II from It's crinkled,
wOolly state to the smooth-skInnea
fruit
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
DANCING PARTY
Sherman and

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and
AIR. and Mrs. ID. o. Snodgress enter
tained with n dancing party at
"Idylwild" Thursday night The house
was beautifully decorated In the
Christmas colors. After the dancing
a delicious two course luncheon was
served to about twenty-five guests pres
Ient.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

\ piece Of baling wire was caught in
the machinery at the cotton gin on
Railroad boulevard at Z o'clock this
morning and ignited the lint, burning a
small quantity Of seed cotton. Practi'
cally no damage resulted because Of the
measures taken by the fire department
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church expects to be able to preach
next Sunday morning. His subject
will be what David Said in His
Heart" There will be no services In
the evening.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
BRIDGE PARTY

DIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Moir entertained
informally with bridge Saturday night.
Prof. and Mrs. r. d. Martin won
prizes for high score Delicious re-
freshments were served during the eve
ming.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
NTER-CHURCH b. d. GAMES

The ScOpalian-Presby
terian game was close one, the final
score being 20 to 10 in favor Of the
Christians. The Episcopalian- Presby-
terian team had to play number OF
substitutes, their regulars being absent
Il is to be hoped that they will have
their regular team next Monday night
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Dial entertain
ed with bridge Tuesday night There
were four tables and Mrs W. 5.
clark and Mr. C. A. Allison received
prizes for high score Mrs Dial served
delicorsi luncheon to ner guests after
tho Games
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
BRIDGE PARTY-

Mrs. u. O. Snodgress and Mrs. Fred
Sherman win entertain with cards
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs u. o. Snodgress.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

The Domlng High School basket ball
team opens the season Friday night,
Jan. II In full blast. Santa Rita High
School will be here with two teams.
There will be two games. each high
soholl being represented by boys and
girls teams. Everybody Is expected to
be there and help us win.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Clark win en-
tertain with a bridge party Wednesday
night at their home. 400 South Nickel.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
FniR LEAt CL0yFRs-

The Iom Leaf Clover brliSe elrb
win meet " IN Mrs. T. @. Moir this af-
teiiftL.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
SOCIAL CIRCLE

The Social Circle met last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs ]. NJ. Crawford.
S11 West Pine 81.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

News of the arrest was received last
Friday.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
GOLDEN GOSSIP CLTR-

Mrs J. G.. Moir will entertain the
Golden Gossip club ncAt Tuesda.7 az
ternonn.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
Beautiful Rugs, Floor Coverings
AT SPECIAL JANUARY PRICES
PHONE
ls

AT SPECIAL JANUARY PRICES
Ask many pretty Paties-ineluding all Wons
Administers Grass and Rag Rugs In all sizes from 27x5f
inches to 9xl2 feet II will pay you to buy new floor
coverings eHHxxYM Mf
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR JANUARY SELLING
T.. Grade Linoeum per yard ------$l25
Best Inlaid Iinoleum, per squa re yard - .. 2.4N
Medium Weight InlaId Linoeum, per yard 175
Congoieum Rugs at Special January Prices
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
The Pueblo Ice Go. 's&7E s97

Gentiles as TO Jews This was gener
ally the signal for Jews to coStradict
and blaspheme. and. turning ND back
on them. Paul addressed himself to
the Gentiles. But meantime the fan
atheism of the Jews was reused. and
they either stirred up the mob, or
secured the interest of the authorities
against the strangers. and in storm
of popular tumult or by the breath OF
authority the messengers of the Cos
pei were swept out of tho town, This
was what happened at Antioch-n-
PisidIa. their first halting place In
the Interior OF Asia Minor: and 1t was
repeated in n hundred instances in
Paul's subsequent life"
observe that Paul's sermons. like
those OF Peter and stephen, were
chiefly the telling OF the Story. More
facts and fewer thin homilies are a
need OF the pulpit How seldom one
hears the Story told In It's apostolic
simplicity! Yet that Story is the hope
of our troubled world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

care was to get a lodging; and then
they had to seek for employment. for
they worked at their trade wherever
they went. Nothing could he more
commonplace. Who could dream that
this travel-stsined man, going from
one tentmaker's door to another, seek
ing for work. was carrying the future
OF the world beneath his robei When
the Sabbath came round they would
cease from toll like the other Jews
in the place, and repair to the syna-
gogue. They Joined in the psalms and
prayers with the other worshippers and
listened TO te reading of the Scriptures.
After this the presiding elder might
ask II any one present had a word OF
exhortatlon TO deliver. This was Paurs
opportunity. He would rise. and with
outstretched hand, begin to speak. AT
once the audience recognized the ac-
cents OF the cultivated rabbi; and the
strange voice won their attention. TAX
ing up the passa ges which had been
read. he would soon be moving forward
on the stream Of Jewish history. till
he led up to the astonishing announce
ment that the Messiah hoped for by
their fathers and promised by their
prophets had come, and he had been
sent among them as His apostle Then
would follow the story of Jesus.
We can easily imagine the sensa-
ton produced by such sermon from
such a preacher. and the buzz OF con-
versation which would arise among the
congregation after the dismission of
the synagogue. During the week 4,
would become the talk of the town
and Paul was willing to converse n,
his work or in the leisure of the eve
ming with any ono who might desire
further information. Next Sabbath
the synagogue would be crowded, no,
with Jews only. but Gentiles also. who
were curious to sec the strangers: and
Paul now unfolded the secret that sal
walton by Jesus Christ was as free ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The body of the flood victim found
Friday afternoon near the Santa Fe
tracks on West Fourth street was
positively identified by about a dozen
persons yesterday as Emil Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Conkle, his neigh
bors for Is years. identified him They
II; ed at 709 West Fourth street and
Nelson lived a. IGS on the sam street.
He was almoS 50 years OF age and
vGs getting feeble and was taken car"
Of by his wife and daughter ana
Dc oughter-in-law. All escaped the
flood except Mr. Nelson When no
trace of him could be found. Mrs.
Nelson and daughter went to Chic
ago to Carl 3. Nelson, the only Twins
son Ee Is a rostnan in the out
skirts OF Chicago having lived there
fcr wears Tho daughfer-iH-law IS In
Beulah and viii come to the city to-
day. No word has beer received from
Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Ambulance Man
Gets Foot Injured

While anewcring call at ii6s
Eagen street. L s. Iionahen. pro-
prietor of the Hilbert Monahan Amou-
lance company slipped from the run
ming board of the moving automobile
and suffered a sprained ankle and
broken foot bones. yesterday evening
at 5:35 O'Clock.
The ambulance has Just started
moving when Monahan made an at
tempt to board 1t.
Or. Snedec attended Monshan and
stated that small bone in the bottom
of the foot had been shattered Mr.
Monahan has returned to his duticu
at his place Of business and is car
wing on" with the aid Of crutch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Real Estate Transfers

Clara Kramer and Minnie Kramer to
Charles Carlino; south half lot 5 and
all of lot 6, block /. Kramers subdi-
vision. $500.
octavia C. Hopper 10 Frederick ]
Bartlett; north is 20 feet width lot
is and south Is 2-3 feet lot Il. block ..
NauNhall place, $500
Oliver Porter kimmel to j NJ. Lucio.
south % feet lot is, block II. South Pu-
eblo. $500.
]. NJ. Luceto to Luciano Parriuo: lot
Is. block II, South Pueblo Building &.
HomesteaH association. $1,000.
X. r. Brockman to Lille NJ. Miller:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
AGREE ON AMENDMENT TO
GRAIN MARKET TRADE BILL

also goes out, but authority for the
secretary TO call for such reports and
make them available to the attorney
general will be insisted upon.
L. F. Gates of the Chicago board OF
trade. opposed the elimination OF
leased wire houses and said that pro-
posed federal commission trade exam
nation OF books would give the COM
mission authority TO explore the bus!-
necs OF CO. -partne-shiss and firms no.
now subject to It's jurisdiction. he
also contendeI that provisions OF the
hill. permitting cooperative marketing
assocla tons, XhicN become members OF
grain exchanges to rebate commits
sions would b. a powerful lever to
compel all dealers to Join such assoc
iation threatening monopolistic con-
troll by the producers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Washington. D. c, Aug. s.-Amend-
ments to the Capper- -Tincher bill to
regulate future dealings in grain agreed
upon today by the senate agriculture
committee, inciude decision TO strike
out a committee proposal TO prohibit
privately owned or leased telegraph
and telephone lines from connecting
with cities in which grain exchanges
are not located.
1t was held that while aimed nt
bucket shops" the provision would
deprive producers of mems for obtain
ing market reports TO aid in disposins
OF their grain.
The committee proposal to give the
Federal trade commission access by
order OF the Tecrctary of agriculture
to reports made by grain exchanges
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
IDENTIFY BODY Of FLOOD
VICTIM FOUND LAST FRIDAY
He was Emil Nelson, Age 50, and Father Of Henry
Nelson, Accidentally Killed Last October
Near Ordway

Nelson. an old timer here, had not
been able to work 70. several years,
out he is said to have been a carpen-
ter before retiring.
The body was found in the six hum
deed block on West Fourth. d block
from where he lived. II was thought
that he was washed short distance
Friday. as one loose fitting bedroom
slipper had no: been swept off his foo
by the water.
The funeral Will be held some TINA
Monday.
Sperry s Packard. local attorney has
charge of the estate and notified the
relatives.
Henry L. Nelson. a son of Emil
Nelson, was ae i6entaly killed last
October near ~ idway. Colorado, wheA
or a hunting trip He laid his gun
in the automobile ana II was acci-
dentally discharged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Alleged Gamblers
Caught by Cops

Eight alleged gamblers were arrest
cd last night by squad of Pueblo
police headed Ly Night Captain Jack
Sinclair at 5ls West Northern when
s. 30 was conf seated AS table stakes
at the pool hall Of Gus Papas. a
deck Of cards that were being used IN
the game was also coufiscatcd
Papas' bond tor appearance at the
Monday morning term OF police court
was set at 500 while the seven play
ers taken IN the raid were required 20
furnish bail at $50 each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

rare exception. John Mark shared in
the glorious farewells at Antioch: he
was hero in the beginning. but when
Asia Minor was reached. and the pros
poets of robbers and mobs and other
travel per!ls iooned aheaa-and I can
testify that this is a rough. tho sub
lime regton-he quit cold, and turned
back TO safety.
Paul was angry. Every soldier will
understand his contempt for the cow
ard for at the front. In the great
war. there was almost only one viz
tue: courage. I am glad that Paul
sent the timid young man off with
blistering words. and refused to take
him along the second time For II
seems as II Of late the Church has lost
her capacity for indignation. and her
power to rehuke evil Burning and
scorching condemnation of ethical
transEressions is not nowadays n char
acteristic OF religion. This jellyfsb
sort OF sentimentality has scant sup
port in the example or teachings OF
the greatest Interpreter OF the Mind OF
Christ
Nevertheless. I am glad that when
John Mark repented and mended MS
WHY'S. Paul was reconciled to him;
and that John Mark later did his inn
mortal work OF writing the Second
Gospel. ours IS a religion OF the sec
ond chance.
Telling the Story
We need to use our wits lin tryinr
TO picture the methods OF the first
Christian missionaries. As DR.. Stalker
says. we naturally think of them as
the most important personages in n
city: to us their entry Is as august
as II they had been carried on a car
| OF victory Very different. however,
was the reality. They entered a town
as quietly and unnoticed as any two
strangers who may walk into one Of
l our towns any moruing. Their FIRST
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
lot 4. block L, South Pueblo. 5000

lot 4. block l., South Pueblo, 5000
+. Z. Murphy to George Earnist
Jones: west half Of the northeast quar-
ter and southeast quarter OF the nortn-
west quarter section 20, twp. Il. range
u. for the west half section 20. twp. Is.
range 81. S.oro-contract for sale
Ell Tyler to Morris Rlkc; lot IS.
block :. County addition, ti,3o0-con-
tract for sale.
John Smonson to LEROY n Rose.
north half OF south 6s feet lot i7. block
/, College Hin subdivision $40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The International Sunday school
= Lesson for August :, is "Paul's First
Missionary Journey Acts l5.l-b-.
Bv William T Ellis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
It makes the careful frugal housewife
smile with gladness, to know that the ice man
is coming WITH A BIG CAKE OF OUR
PU z
C

On regular time just when needed to keep the Re
frigeraors temperature from rising and food from spoil
ing
We expect our drivers to make REGULAR DELIVER
les 10 all our customers, and to be courteous and
agreeable toward them. striving TO please and deserve
smile of greeting every home
We believe our deliverymen that kind Of men
actions of any perchance do not measure up to
our expectations. Tor ,oursl, kindly inform
The management of this company wants to have your
good will by deserving H. and of course dehverynan
is the only representative of the Company that you usually
meet That's why choose drivers so carefully, and
why ask you repor, any nsention service or
other fault that may up
HELP the deiverymsn his route easily,
and promptly, b, HANGING UP THE ICE SIGN AND
HAVING COUPONS READY.