davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
Raid without Results.

Late Monday night the police made a raid at the place of Caron Bros, 5S2 North Main street, in search for liquor but failed to find any.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

The making of boots and shoes in Can ada dates from 1867 and is one of the oldest industries in the dominion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
Optimisnn

When you get blue, have grandpa tell you about 1873, We are lucky and don't know it.-St. Joseph Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
OBITUARY
lIrs. LonIse Q. starr.

Mrs. Louise c. Starr. widow of Dr. Pierre s. Starr of Hartford died Sunday in Hartford. A daughter. Mrs. Jonathan Starr, lives in Norwich Charles S. Starr of New London is dig .antiy related to the late Dr. Starr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

The University of North Carolina was hrst opened to women students in 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

Miss Catherine Chambers has resetv- cd appointment as . court bailiff in Cleveian1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
E-SerVice Men!

All Ex-serviee Men Out Of Wsrk Are Requested to Meet Wednesday Evening in the American Legion Rooms, Stead Block. We May Be Ahls to Place You in a Position.
 EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

The surgeon lays altogether about r. o0o0 900 eggs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
BIG THINGS N SIGHT
FOR PUEBl0'S ROADS

The state highway budget for 1922,
to go before the governor shortly,
assures the paving of the Santa Fc
trail from the Roselawn cemetary to
a point near Vineland, as $4,000 Is
included in the budget for paving OF
that road. A sum OF $16S.0O0 In the
budget will pay for the construction
of the Salt Creek and st. Charles
river bridges that were swept away
by the flood of June 3. Ten thousand
is also allowed in the budget for the
erection of bridgeAacross Six Mile
creek cast OF Pueblo.
The money left over after the con-
struction of the bridges will apply
to the paving fund making approx
imately s210.000 will add to the
length of the concrete highway.
Annual budget allowances for the
construction OF paved highway of the
Santa Fc trail will see concrete
road to the Kansas state line within
two or three years it is believed, and
the road will reap untold benefits
for Pueblo, because the paved road
will be preferred by sourists and as
the road leads to Pueblo. this city
and county will realize tho tourist
trade. according to boosters of tho
project, chiefly the county commiss-
toner's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
TRAINED NURSE. WAS
GREATLY ALARMED
Edgewater Woman's Health Was
Declining At a Rapid Rate
She Says

Mrs l.. Jencks. Edgewater. Colo, IL
still another trained nurse who. after
n personal tcst. gives a whole -heartc-i
Endorsement Of Tsnlac. She says:
while I managed to keep on my
feet l had been -icb for years with
stomach trouble and rheumatism. Re-
Gently / had been going down hill at
q rapid rate and lost fifteen pounds In
weight in about two weeks time, and
really was very much alarmed.
II expected good deal from taking
Taniac. but just the same. was sur
prised at the rapid rate of my improve
mcnt. It Fctualiy bordered on the mi
raculous sly appetite r. fine now. !
sleep like A child at night and /
haven't an ache or pain. II is simply
remarkable that n little medicine could
do 90 much in short time. Taniac
certainly deserves a place in every
medicine chest"
Tsnlac is soid in Pueblo by the Pal
ace Drug Store and by leading drug
Eists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
La Veta News

Mrs. J. l.. Tucker. returned from
Lamar last Tuesday. She has been
visiting relatives there for tho past
month.
A picture show was given by tho +.
T. A. last Thursday. the proceeds TO
go to the playground work.
A farewell party was given last
week by tho Royal Neighbors for Mrs.
q. W. Martin and Mrs. Francis
Marsh. at Mrs Cornmeyer'r home. Mrs.
Marsh left last Monday night to spend
fcw days with relatives at Wray.
coso.. then to Join her husband in
tho east. Mrs. Martin will leave
shortly.
Joe X. Kincaid was in Denver a few
days this week. While there he dis
posed of cattle.
a. j. Roush was in Trinidad. Friday.
Waiter Powell. formerly of this place
and now living In Baca county. was a
visitor Friday.
Tho drive Of "Forget-Me-N Not" day
for tho Disabled American Veterans
OF World War. was put on by the Nc
Rae-Duzcnack Post No. 81 America n
Legion. and Misses Mildred and Caro-
line Stronger. Dma o'Neill and 1vey
Smith handled the tags. They secured
a nice sum for the vets.
Miss Sadie Kroutzor. who has been
attending school at Boulder, came
home Friday to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Geo. Coleman ard Mrs. Fred
vasquez went to Trinidad. Thursday.
Rene Bruce, who has been attending
a vocational school came home Fri
day for the holidays.
coroporai Hill. Of the Colorado
Rangers, stationed at Oakville, under
went an operation at the local hoe
pital last Tuesday.
Leslie Smith came in from Boulder
Saturday for the holidays with tho
home folks.
Mrs. W. @. Van Bttou. mother and
brother have leased the Miss Alice
Mathews ranch north of town and will
move shortly to that place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
LAMAR NEWS

At the annual meeting of the Fort
Lyon Canal company held IN Las AMI
mas the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: C. W. Buck,
president: J. G. Washburn, vice presi-
dent; Frank Greybill, secretary and
treasurer; B. F. Powell. superin:end-
ent and II. L. Lubbcrs, attorney. II
was agreed that salaries for the COM
ing year would be cut as follows:
Secretary. from $3.50 TO sl25 a month:
superintendent. from $3.50 to 5000 a
month. The salaries of five ditch pa
trolmen was left at $ll5 per month but
they will be required to furnish their
own gas and oil. The salary of the at
torney will be cut from 1925 to sl15. a
meeting OF the stockholders was called
for in the near future.
A band has been organized at Two
Buttes and is holding practice regu-
larly. At tho practice last week w
w. Rackus. president attended.
The members of the Rifle club ma dc
excellent scores at the meet Friday
II. Mckibbon made tho highest, Iai
out of 200. C. A. Coker made the low
score, II being i6s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Hosu to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
HAA no eqsal fer prompt results.
Takes hut = moment to prepare.
and eAves you about ~.


You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have a remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
il famous for this purpose.
Of Pine and syrup. The syrup. part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put 2i1 ounees
of Pinex in . pint bottle. and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or YOU
can use clarified molasscs, honey. or corn
syrup. ins1cad nf eugar syrup. Either
way, you make > full pint-more than
you can buy reAdy-madc for three times
the money. i ID pure. good and very
plcAsant-chiidrea take il eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of cough
or cold in Q way that means business.
Ths cough may b drv, 'hoarse and tight
Or may b persistently loose from the
formation Of phlegm. The cause 10 the
same-iuhsmed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in "a hours or less: Splendid.
too. for bronchial asthma. hoarseness.
or anv ordinary throat ailment-
Pinex 10 . highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and IL famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware q 10 substitutes, AK ySss ;,s
directions, and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The Pi1ex
Co.. Fl Wayne. lad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
AGED MAN RECEIVED
A HORSE FOR XMAS

Denver, Dec. 1S.-D, A. Barnum,
73 years old ash hauler, is going to
have a merry Christmas any way.
Last Thursday night it looked like
the aged man was in for IA gloomy
one for thief entered the shed at
the rear of Barnum's home and stole
away with his horse, Fanny.
The Christmas spirit" and news
papers willingness to serve turned
the old mans sadness into happiness
over Sunday. II. Brown Cannon,
president of a large dairy company,
read of Barnum's plight in the Den
YER Times.
Send that man Barnum down TO
me, he telephoned the newspaper.
I've got horse l will give him and
III be glad of the chance"
AL the company's barns today Mr..
cannon brought out a horse and
handed the halter to the old man.
Il don't exactly know what to say.
Barnum stammered. II didn't eX-
pect anything like this. l thought it
was all over with me. l couldn't find
Fanny. | haven't the money to buy
another horse, and hauling ashes
is all / can do. 1 don't know how to
thank YOU"
Gripping Mr.. Cannon by tho hand.
the old man led his gift horse down
the street
Sure looks like a merry Christ
mas for me-" he said to newspaper
msn who We're present when the gift
was delivered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Pleads Guilty To Murder

Waukon, Iowa, Dec. 1a.-Earl Throst,
confessed slayer of Inga Magnuson. n
school teacher. near Dorchester. last
Monday, pleaded guilty to a charge of
first degree murder before Judge Tay-
lor in district court here this morning.
the week.
Throst had confessed that he beat
the teacher to death with a club in the
basement of the school after a quarrel
last Monday He claimed that she
had broken her promise to marry him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

.4,rplanc Hdngdrs Destroyed
Newport News. Va. Dec 19.-Four
large frame hangers at Langley Field
were destroyed by fire this morning
cntaili - loss of more than 5000, 900
The cr.sin of the fire Is unknown. One
Martin bomber and most OF the tools
at the station were destroyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
CENTRAL NOTES

The meeting of the Spanish club yes
tcrday commanded much attention
from those interested In the teaching
and the use of Spanish. Besides the
regular members of the club two
special guests were present Mrs. C.
B. Hughes delivered short talk In
Spanish and introduced Sonor Tome
Manzarnes who talked to those pres
ent. The program presented by the
members was:
La Famila de los Martinez, en- cl cafe"
La madre Pearl Harrison
La hija .................Fr Frances Spane
FL padre ....................R .Ralph Peck
Lectura Observation-Disclosures Alma Baerg
Lectura Doris Marsh
The annual staff met and discussed
plans for the subscription campaign.
This year the staff hopes to get at
least 500 subscriptions for tho Wildcat.
making 200 more subscriptions than
last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
NEH GOFERNNE NE'N1
FORMED IN LISBON

Washington. Dec. ia new gov
ernment was formed last night at Lis
bon, Portugal, tho state department
was advised today. with Cunha Leal
as prime minister. and Julio Falkas.
formerly minister OF public instruction
as minister of foreign affairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
Conejos county commissioners have
made a notable break in the Colorado
routine of red tape by ordering that
no delinquent tax sale be held by
treasurer. The commissioners take
the view that all those who can do so
will pay their taxes in order to avoid
the interest penalty, and that a sale
would result in most of the property
being bid in by the county leaving
1t with the certificates on hand.
A gallon bottle of gasoline is shown
at Durango which was obtained from
condensed drippings from tho big gas
we'll at Aztec. This IL is stated proves
conclusively that the gas is n wet gas
and evidently comes from a nearby oil
pool.
From Center. San Luis valley: spuds
are selling from S4 to ~ cents on the
local track. and quite a number of
cars are being loaded It Is estimated
that there are about 500 cars yet to be
shipped from Center.
Last week closed with a gap of two
miles remaining of unreconstructcd
roadway far up In Phantom Canon.
and the work OF tho volunteer shovel
ond snow storm. 1t will doubtless be
resumed today.
Colorado Springs new auditorium
for which the people voted to issue
100000 in bonds last April. is to be
erected at the southwest corner of
Kiowa and Weber streets. construc-
ton work to start shortly after jan
uary 1. Tho site has just been de-
cided after months of jawing.
From Longmont: Turkeys for the
Christmas retail trade will he from
6 cents to 10 cents pound cheaper
than last year at Christmas time and
will be about 40 cents pound. There
ia n big supply of the birds In this
section.
Twenty-Five sacks of refined sugar
being shipped from tho Great Western
warehouses at Johnstown to Windsor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

DRIVERS TURN TO LOOK OUT
The sum OF $19,150 has been paid to
Mrs. Kela phine Morrison of Salida by
the Macklem Baking company of Den
yer in settlement of Judgment OBJ
tanned in law suit for damages. Mrs.
Morrison was struck and crippled by
an auto truck belonging to tho COM
pany.
This is ono OF the largest judgments
granted and collected IN this state in
a personal damage case, and the cul-
mination of it may possibly induce
some swift car driver to think for al
most a minute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

The last snow was eight inche
deep along the Hardscrabble cauon
and fell without drifting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Two large trucks loaded will
Christmas trees came down from th
hills back of SLOAN and set sail 70
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

The general quotation on turkeys in
the state Is 35 cents a pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

over the sugar road was stolen from
a freight car.
Announcement was made by Presi-
dent Duniway at chapel exercises
held at Colorado college that two
gifts of $1,000 and $1,000 respective
ly had been made toward the en-
dowment fund of the institution. Tho
names of the donors We're not an
no,inced, but they are local business
men.
of community Christmas tree make
u long list, with the largest one from
Modern Woodmen lodge. Every year
the people of that city set up an
immense tall spruce, decorate and
light it and have a big time.
James Horsefield. pioneer miner
of the Fremont county coal district,
died at the county hospital in Canon
City from cancer Of the stomach.
While hunting on Horse Creek Sam
Smith shot a golden eagle which
measured seven feet six inches from
tip to tip.
only seven car loads of cattle were
shipped into Longmont during Mo-
vember by the railroads and no sheep.
Oil leases on some valuable farm
ing land in the Marshall-South Bonl-
der district were filed for record by
the Elk Basin Petroleum company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Twenty-Five sacks OF refined sugar
being shipped from tho Great Western
warehouses at Johnstown TO Windsor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
RA1LRoADERs A FAST LOT

RAILROADERS A FAST LOT
From the Grand Junction News:
Railroad officials in this city are pat
ting themselves over the record made
the other day by a train of silk that
was handled by the road from SAT-
Lake to Denver. The train consisted
of five cars, and the shipment was
from Japan and was worth $4,000, 900.
1t was carried from Salt Lake to Den
yer a distance of 141 miles in 22 hours
and rs minutes, or five hours faster
than either OF the fastest PASSENGER
trains makes it. This is over 80 miles
an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. The WEST

WHAT A DITCH LOOKS LIKE
Annual election of High Line Canal
company was held at Rocky Ford.
This meeting was largely attended by
the stockholders.
A report of conditions shows that the
flood damage to the High Line
amounted to $136,S1T. The expense of
repairing the ditch and keeping water
in the canal during the growing season
amounted to 100000. which is included
in the above amount.
The permanent work done at the
canal headgate amounts to $l06,O00.
The new work includes the building OF
29O0 1eet of new ditch, construction of
q new concrete headgate, the building
OF 10 feet of new dam, and three or
four hundred feet of concrete prctec-
ton work in the form of wings extend
ing above and below the dam ana
headgate. These protection walls are
constructed of cement and are built
eleven feet above the level of the dam
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Libraries Sale Nets
$13,83O for 4 Sessions

The sale Of the libraries OF The late
Charles F. Libby, Of Portland, Me-, and
the late Edward B. Camp, of Millburn,
N. j., together with selections from
the collections of Miss Susan Minns,
Of Boston, and the late Judd Stewart,
Of Plainheld N j., reached a total last
night Of s13,S3o for the four SESSIONS
SO far held at the American Art Gal
leries.
A set OF the genuine first edition Of
'sThe Life of Napoleon Bonaparte," by
W. H. Ireland, having all the twenty
four finely colored folding plates by
George Cruikshank, they being accu-
rate views of Napoleon's battles from
original designs by Vernot, Demon and
others, brought the days highest bid
Of $500 from Brentano's. This set in
four volumes also has the three fold
ing uncolored plates of generals in
the Emperor's armies A fine copy Of
the handsome souvenior volume Of
"Liber Scriptorum," the first book Of
the Authors Club, published In 1899,
comprising 100 original poems and
sketches by leading members. each ar
ticle bearing the autograph signature
Of the writer in ink, was another In
teresting lot which was sold together
Win the ABOVE Item at last nights g
session, it bringing s112.50 from
Gabriel Wells.
A two-volume set Of "Real Life in
London by Pierce Egan, having q
series of thirty-four finely colored en-
cravings by Henry Aiken. Rowlandson
and others, was purchased by Charles
Scribner at the afternoon sale for
$142.50. This session totaIed $2,568,
the night session s3,174.50.
Other sales were:
The Works OF Oliver Wendell Holmes,
thirteen volumes, illustrated, &c Canneli
Chaffin, se75o: ''Etchings." by Henri
Beraldi illustrated with 700 original etch-
ings to A. RI. Shearer. $3.50 "Conres ct
Nouvelles en- Vers." by La Fontaine. to
w: p. Whitney, $50 works by and re-
ating to Junius ttirty-four Volumes to
George A Baker. $685. The 1mmortals," :"
twenty volumes to }. Koshland. $4750;
The Comic Annual" by Thomas Hood,
eleven volumes, FIRST edition. u H r '-yne
sac; Holbein'a "Illustrtous Personag ges'
with eighty-four engraved PORTRAITS. TO
Gabriel Wells $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Society Gives
Its Attention
To Debutantes
hIrs. Winchester Noyes Has
Luncheon for Daughter;
Miss Carr-illo de AIhor-
nox Another Honor Guest
Bridal Party Entertained
Tea and Bridge Arranged for
Miss Carrere, Fiancee of
William Warren Barbour

Ssvs<al entertainments were given
for the debuEantes yesterday. One of
The largest was 81 luncheon in honor
al Miss Mary Paul Noyes, given by
her mother. Mrs. Winchester Moves, in
sAe crystal room of the Ritz Carlton.
The guests, about forty-sive in num-
bar, were seated at one large Nj
shared table, decorated with lavender
sweet peas and yellow roses.
Among the guests were Miss Lispen-
ard Ssabury, Miss Lucy Hunt, Miss
Charlotte Church, Miss Beatrice Payne.
Miss Leila Baldwin, Miss Rosalie Bar
clay, Miss Katherine Bright. Miss Anne
Burr, Mise Maud Cabot, Miss Anne
Cham berlin. Miss Lydia Dadmun, Miss
Mary Deming, Miss Catherine Dews,
Miss Dians Dalsiel, Miss Anita Dam
rosch, Miss Elise du Pont, Miss Jean
Douglas, Miss Dorothy Gardiner, Miss
Susan Gibney, Miss Margaret Gilbert.
Miss Sylvia Goddard, Miss Harriet r
Greene. Miss Marjorie Hughes. Miss
Svb;l Hyde, Miss Anne Kaufman. Miss
Louise Lush, Miss Louise Lott, Miss
Janet MacKsy, Miss Dorothy Moran.
Miss Ruth Page, Miss Virginia Quack
snbush, Miss Jeanne Reynal, Miss Dor
othy Schitf, Miss Harriet Simmons,
Miss Elinor c. Stewart, Miss Elizabeth
SSurgis, Miss Martica Sturges, Miss
Betty Strong. Miss Marjorie Taylor.
Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Katherine
Terry, Miss Valerie Vernam and Miss
Josefs Watjen.
Mrs. Rene Carrillo de Albornox en-
!ar5ained at luncheon yesterday in
shs Pail Mall room OF the Ritz-Carlton
for Miss Dolores Carriilc de Albornoz.
There were thirty three guests. and
seated at the hostess's table were Mrs.
Henry NJ Alexander, Miss Deare del
Monte, Mrs. Warren C. Demorest. Mrs.
Felix Rosen and Miss Beth Leary.
Others present were Miss Camilla
Livingston, Miss Catherine Adams,
Miss Marguerite Jurgensen. Miss Vir-
ginia Siexnlan, Mss Isabelle PelI. Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
K. of c. Campaign
For S2,OOO,OOO Is
Opened by HyIan
Mayor Addresses Delega-
tons From Virtually
Every Church in Dio-
cese at Hotel Commodore

With delegations Of men and women
from virtually every council and Cath
olic church in the diocese present in
the Hotel Commodore last night, the
knights Of Columbus officially opened
their campaign to raise $4,000 900.
Mayor Hylan in q short address for-
nally declared the drive under way.
The three bathrooms Of the hotel
were necessary to accommodate the
large attendance. A reception was
held by William P. Larkin, chairman
of the knights of Columbus campaign:
William F. Foley, chairman Of the ball
committee, and Mrs. Joseph Slevn IT,,
head of the patronesses' committee.
New York knows we'll the splendid
wax record of the Knights Of Colum-
bus" said Mayor Hylan. Every fam
lily in New York has benefited in come
way or other by the unselfsh and un-
ceasing welfare work Of the knights
of Columbus, which now takes the form,
OF educational work whose benefits we
may all witness. In this new venture
of theirs-the erection Of general
welfare headquarters In New York to
carry on work for the city's youth
New York can Cooperate with the as
surance that this is work typical Of
the broad generosity Of the knights o.
Columbus"
Mr.. Larkin, who directed the ever
seas forcsa Of The Knights OF Co.
lunlbus during the war, announced
that Archbishop Hayes and the
Catholic clergy were supporting the
campaign. He said more than fifty
councils Of the order and twice that
number of women's organizations and
parish societies were taking an active
part In the drive,
The purpose Of the welfare center
will be to provide New York with a So
cial service center unexcelled in IA
cilities for the promotion of COM
munity betterment.