davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
BEATEN SEVERAL MILES

From stray StorleS- 2
 Yes" said Tomson, T work very hard. Why go to our we'll every morning and pull up 90 gallons of water"
 :. That's nothing" replied Jackson. 'T take a boat our every morning and pull up the river!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
aAs We Like It, Club

The 'As We Like It" club was or ganized Friday afternoon at the Clar- endon school by the teachers of the school. The purpose of the club is to promote social life, in which the teachers may know each other better.
 It was decided to have a regular meeting once q month and called meetings when necessary. The first meeting will be held next Wednes- day afternoon at the Clarendon school.
 The officers of this club chosen at their meeting Friday afternoon are; Miss Louise McFall, president; Miss Thomasine Kilgore, vice president; Miss Mayme Morris, chairman of the social committee. The following mem bers were enrolled: Misses Ella Sapp, Mary Lovett. Katie Bell Stall worth, Mabel Lee, Lottie Petree. May Kennedy, Lois Parker. Annie Will Hams, Era Partridge, Thomasine Gill gore, Mary Morris, Louise McFall and Vivian Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Team Entertained

The varsity and scrub football teams of Bessemer High school were delightfully."- entertained Friday even ing in the high school annex by the young girls of the seventh and eighth semesters of the school.
 Class and school colors and au- tumn leaves were profusely used in the decorations for the evening. Heart dice was the game which fur nished the amusement for the eve ming and at the close a two-course luncheon with coffee was served. The hostesses for the occasion were Misses Iva and Garnet Leader, Ern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Miss Huffman Honored

Miss Dorothy Huffman, whose we'd ding will be an event of Wednesday evening, was the honoree at & bridge party Friday afternoon given by Mrs Golan Buck at her home on Third avenue.
 The Thanksgiving season was sug- gested in the decorations of beautiful yellow and white chrysanthemums in an artistic arrangement throughout the living room. and in the score cards and refreshments
 Miss Huffman was presented with a lovely Madeira tray cloth at the conclusion of tho games, following which a plate luncheon was served with coffee.
 Mrs Bucks hospitality was extend ed to the members of the Junior Bridge club and few other friends, including Misses Dorothy Huffman, Rachel Ragsdaie, Verna Laird, J. Counter, Imogene Maxwell, Willie Lee Smith, Doris Lewis and Mesdames Denson OBrian, W. O. Hodgkins. George Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Paul Ragsdale. Mrs. Buck was assisted in entertaining her guests by her moth CT, Mrs. W. W. Hollingworth and Mrs. T. D. Lewis.
 Post Auxiliary The Worth Lewis Post Auxiliary held a delightful meeting Friday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. M l Barnett on Third avenue, with Mrs Barnett and Mrs. Walter Gwin hos tesses.
 Plans for the parade for Armistice Day were discussed and it was de- cided that car would be furnished for the Gold Star Mothers and one for the officers of that auxiliary and other members,
 It was also decided that improve ments would be made on the Ameri- can Legion lot at Cedar Hill ceme- | tery. Mesdames Lee Mattingly O. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

estIne Bennett. zeta McTyeire, zella Hall, Katherine Batya Evelyn Fitts, Bernice Gray. Mary Will Stewart,
 Katie Ling. Mary Sue Davidson, Rosa Lee Stone, Mary Mildred Woodrow. Edith Bradley and Eileen Smith.
 Misses Claire White and Ethel York
 of the high school faculty assisted the
 young ladies in entertaining their 1 kruests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Mrs. Galloway Hostess.

Mrs. Clyde Galloway was hostess at the recent meeting of the Thursday Forty two club. entertaining at tho homo of her mother. Mrs. A. ]. Pom nington.
 Quantities of lovely autumn blos- sons, with ferns. formed attractive decoratiohs for the party, affording a bright back ground for this charm ing coterie of young women who compose the club membership.
 The prizes were boudoir candles. with shades. one being drawn at each table A plate luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her moth CT, Mrs. A. J. Pennington and Mrs. Robert Fonvllle of Birmingham.
 The guests who shared this de- lightful hospitality were Mesdames Arthur Cooley, A D. Bell. J. c. Far ris, Frank Lloyd. J. B. Naftel, J. M, Duck, r. R. Mitchell. Lester Sides, Ray Tillman, W. A. Cochran, Cliff Bradley, owen Williams, Tom Cook. Walter Gwin. John Easan. and Misses Ruth Price. Rachel Ragsdale and Bob Pennington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Woodward Bridge Club

The Woodward Bridge club was charmingly entertained at it's recent meeting by Mrs. NJ. J. Lee at her home in Woodward. Pretty cut flow CTS and ferns formed the attractive decorations for the party which was enjoyed by mel bers of the club anc few other friends of the hostess. The club prize for the highest score, an embroidered guest towel, was awarded to Mrs. Ed Duncan.
 Sandwiches and coffee were served to the guests, who included Mesdames John Eagan, Joe Lacey. J. H. Leon. ard, Herschel Wilson. Herbert Smith. Adelle Wood. Garrett, Robert Hitch. cock. w. H. Hulsey, A. J. Boynton, Kelley. Deramus, Harry Strain, liar " Jones. Wearn, w. H. Glasgow, c. J. Keigley and J. M. Bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
chnrch Announcements.

Services will be held Sunday morn ing at tho First Presbyterian church when Dr. E. B. Robinson of Talla- dega will preach. No service Tn the evening on account Of the revival at the Christian church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Rev Roy Chandler will hold serv- ices at the South Highlands Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:45. J, E. Childs, superintendent. Junior B. r, P. U. at D. m; senior B. Y. P. U. at e;S0 D. m. Prayer meeting at 7:S0 Wednes- day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Reeders Club gntertained.

Carnations and autumn leaves fur nished the decorations for the pretty party at which Mrs. c. B. Cross en- tertained the Feeders Forty-two club at it's meeting this week. The prizes for the highest scores. beautiful hand made handkerchiefs, and stationery, were awarded to Mrs. G. E. Locke and to Mrs. Anderson.
 A delicious luncheon was served, after the games. to Mesdames Alfred Ball. J. Baird, J. H. Blue, J. R. Chand Ter, A. c. Hagood. Charles Jager. c. E. Locke, W, w. Skews, F. H. Smith, O. B. Terrill c. E. Abbott, H. S. Salmon and Anderson. and Misses Harriet Knickerbocker, Margaret Seemster, Edna Hall, Edna Fergu- son, M C. Cole, Olive Kingston, Vir- ginia Zillier, Mae McCreevy. Eliza Sloggett and Mcwebb. Mrs. Cross was assisted in entertaining her guests by her mother, Mrs. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

pr. ". P. Price will preach Sum day morning at the First Baptist church on The Way to World Peace" in the evening on Father and Son"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

mer. who will serve as pages for tho Alabama division
 Mrs. R. L. King returned Satur- day from B visit to relatives in Hous- ton. Tex
 Mrs W. W Hollingsworth leaves Sunday for Whigman, Ga. where she will visit relatives
 Mrs. l.. A. Carlisle Is in LaFayette for a short visit
 Mrs. T. II. MeClan of Houston. Tex. and Mrs. Clemmle Miller of Chattanooga. are the guests of Mrs. T. P. Winburn
 Mrs. F. NJ Goodloe and Dr. Harry Goodloe of Columbus, Miss. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Homer Hurd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

special meeting Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church with the Junior B. Y. P. U of Bessemer South Highland Baptist church In charge of the programme. The unions of the Hueytown. Jonesboro, Brighton and other churches in the Bessemer dis trict will be represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Personals.

Lieut.. Gerald St. Claire Micikle. for merly of this city, where he has many friends, was the guest Saturday of his grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Mickle, and his aunts, Mrs. J. Fred Robert son and Mrs. c. L. Odell. en route to Madison Barracks, Lake Ontario. New York. where he is stationed
 Mrs E. L. Huey will leave Sunday night for St. Louis, where she will attend the general convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy, repre- senting Alabama as state president. Mrs. Huey will be accompanied by Misses Alice Gillespie of Birming gham and by Miss Sidney Morton of Besse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
nnnRY WAa nIGHr

From Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Robert came in from school one afternoon wheeling his bicycle. Mother was busy getting the tea, but paused for g. moment.
 What has happened to your bioy cle7" she inquired.
 "oh," said Robert. the tire Is pune tuated"
 You mean punctured. my boy. said his mother.
 Well, at any rate" said Robert with conviction. 'T casne to a full stop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Services will be held Sunday at the Christian Science reading room in the Realty building. when the subject will be Adam and Fallen Man" with Mrs. w. Fl. Lewis first reader. Sun day school at e:45 o'clock. and testi- monial meeting Wednesday at p. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Rev L. F. Stansell will preach Sunday morning to the Junior church at the First Methodist church on The Opportunity of Youth" and in the evening on Power of Co-operation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

The five Christian churches in the Birmingham district will hold a week of simultaneous evangelist services in the city wide evangelical campaign of the Christian denomination to-start Sunday November 13. according to announcement of Dr. R. N. simpson, pastor of the First Christian church The congregations of each of the churches will be addressed nightly during the week. Leaders of the de- nomination win deliver the sermons.
 Committees are being organized and chairmen selected, having charge of making final details attendant to the campaign. According to an nouncement of pr. Simpson. chairmen of these committees have been select ed as follows:
 w c. Knopf, committee on census; L. l.. Doty. finance committe; Judge D. B. Davis. personal work commit tee; c. F. Mitchael. committee on ad- vertising; Prof. Fred S. Grambs mu- sic> committee; Arthur Dudy, recep- tion and enrolment commitite. and J. L. Lentz. ushers committee.
 Among the ministers who will as sist in the campaign will be Dr. E. 5. Smith of Hopkinsville, Ky; Rev. Gif- ford Gordon, D. D., of Australia: pr. w H. Carpenter of Richmond. Ky, and Rev. c. II. Trout of Florida.
 Churches where the nightly serv- ices will be held are the First Chris tian church. Fifth avenue and Twen- ty-first street; Fifty-seventh Street (Woodlawn) Christian church, and the North Birming gham, Ensley and Bes- semer churches.
 In addition to the visiting minis ters, the pastors of all the local churches will take an active part in the city-wide campaign. They are; Dr. R. N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian, church; Dr. w. A Ever heart, Fifty seventh Street church; Dr. J. L. Alderson, Ensley church pr. T. H. Alderson, North Birming- ham, and Dr. E, H. Hutchinson, Bes- semer.
 The congregation of this church in Birmingham was started in 1874 -
 The first permanent organization with a regular minister was in 1884. The first pastor was pr. Vanhook The first church was located at Twen- tyfirst street and Avenue F, south. The present location of the First | church Is on the same street. at the corner of Fifth avenue. while the new property site is on Twenty first street and Seventh avenue, north. Since the starting of the first church four others have been organ ized,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Junior B. Y. P. U. of Bessemer South Highland Baptist church In charge of the programme. The unions of the Hueytown. Jonesboro, Brighton and other churches in the Bessemer dis trict will be represented.
 Art Exhibit
 The beautiful art exhibit of Mrs. Mabel Herbert Smit hon Fifth ave nue and Eighteenth street Is attract ing many visitors each day. The ex- hibit contains lovely pieces of china done In exquisite designs and color ing and artistic trays and baskets and wall vases and various other ar ticles in applied art.
 Among the beautiful pieces that are attracting most attention are vases and bowls of enamel showing delicate tints and the Satsuma ware ana vases and dishes in luster finish. The exhibit is very beautiful and has af- forded real pleasure not only to art lovers but to all who have seen it. The exhibit will be on display until next Thursday morning.
 Miss Adele Schwabacher. whose family has removed to Corbin, Ky, will remain in Bessemer for some time and will be at their former place of business until all accounts have been collected.
 A football team was organized last night at the meeting of tho Boy Scouts of Troop of which Gordon Hamrick is scoutmaster. Richmond Pearson was elected captain of the team. The boys will attend the ban quet of the fathers and sons" next Thursday night at the Grand hotel.
 Affairs for Bride-Elect
 Miss Rachel Ragsdale entertained Saturday afternoon at a theatre party at the Jefferson in compliment to Miss Dorothy Huffman. Her guests for the occasion included Mrs. Sam Erlick. Mrs. Kittrell Trotter, Miss Huffman, Mrs. Golan Buck and Mrs George Rutledge. On Monday eve ming Mrs. Sam Brick will entertain on her honor at a theatre party. On Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Mac Clay will entertain the bridal party at a bridge party and following the wedding rehearsal on Tuesday after noon, Mir. and Mrs. George Rutledge will entertain the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
suecial Services

Baptist Young Peoples Union
 The B. Y. P. us of the churches in the Bessemer distr'ct will hold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Licenses Up Again

True to promise. marriage licenses
wcro yesterday sold at the reduced
rate OF ono cent, $3.50: at least tho
first ono called for was. because the
applicant demanded 1t on The Chief
tain's statement
claimed the reduction. he told the
clerk that he had been waiting for
tho price of marriage licenses to come
down In this connection 1t ought
TO be stated that tho s2.e9 rate was
good for but two days. and that sat
urday was one and Sunday (when tho
office is not open) the other. SO the
reduction is off. and Colonel Daniel
Cupid will hereafter havo to depend
on his own resources.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
IMPORTANT MEETING

OF the share holders of the Pueblo
Usage oil Co, Monday evening, Feb.
2Ist. %. m. Commerce Club rooms.
4 PROGRAM OF MERIT.-The pro-
cram arranged by Thomas a. Chris
tan for the free Sunday afternoon
concert at the Steel Works theater to-
day is declared by that efficient and
popular leader to be of unusual merit.
The aesthetic dance number Will be
an interesting feature as well as a So
prano colo by Miss Mary McFeelcy. a
Young lady prominent in North Side
musical circles. The community sing
ing by the audience. led by Mr.. Christ
ian. will embrace popular songs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
OIL DRILLING REDUCED
ON ACCOUNT OF PRICES

Tulsa, Okla. Feb. 19.~-Rule5 for
the stoppage of drilling in tho oil
fields of Oklahoma were drafted hero
Saturday by the midcontinental oil
and gas association.
The association held that until tho
market approaches normal producers
should not drill unless IT was an off
set to a producing well, or unless fore
cd to go ahead by legal restrictions.
The pipe line companies, 1t was an
nounccd have agreed to help In tho
stoppags program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
CITY BRIEFS

MARRIAGE CEREMONY. - Justice
of the Peace NJ. F. Corson yesterday
performed a ceremony which made
husband and wife OF Paul w. Uvrsy
of Red Oak. la. and Mrs. Edith NJ
Corcoran, oberlin. Kan
Most oil companies with half the
showing tho Mutual has. would put
their stock to sl-oo share. BY pur-
chasing Mutual now at 25 cents per
big returns Offices Amherst Bldg.
TAFFY PULL today at tho Palm
Candy Kitchen. Sec it
FILING CABINETS - 1RANElN PRESS
GOLD easel frame and large photo
free with a dozen photos Aus;in's
over Krcsses'.
LAKE MrNNEoUA PARK.RoIer
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night, Wednesday night and Friday
night
MEETS FAIR oFFTcERS.-J. Saun-
ders Gordon. president of tho North
American Fireworks company at Chi
cago. will meet with the State Fair
association today for the purpose of
arranging n probable pyro-technical
display at the next state fair.
For any kind of INSURANCE see
Wardner Williams, $50 Thatcher Bldg.
w. o. W. NO. s--NEIGHBORS-
READ NO. LODGE NEWS IN THIS
ISSUE.
FIVE cents per roll Kodak film de-
veloping any sizo leave 1t at nine.
ready at FIVE. Austin. photographer.
over Eresse5'.
All.Stccl Safes and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

up. Iho company reports as missing
900 pocket knives, 20 razors. two 30
Remington rifles, 6 carving knives. a
dozen watches and other property.
RESERVED SEATS for schumann-
Heink will go on sale February 21st-
at . o'clock in the morning at
the Silver State Music Co.'S, 206 N
Main street Ticket holders only will
have tho privilege OF rcserving seats
the first day OF the reservation
Tickets now selling at s1.5o to $3.50.
plus war tax.
EASTER SUITS-Let US make your
Easter suits. We make the price. DUN
DEE WoOLEN MILLS, 2OS North
Main
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 5T4.
CLEANERS CIASS-The regular
business and social meeting of the
Cleaners class. will be held Monday
night Febraury IL at C. +. and 1.
''Y". Those entertaining are Mr.. and
Mrs. RaEes, Mr.. and Mrs. Nears. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
hart and Mr.. and Mrs Mccullough.
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
wANTEp-Lady boarder: working
, woman preferred. price reasonable to
acceptable party Mrs S. H Absher.
1909 Sprice st.
c. d. HEY has just recently pur-
chased the Midland hotel cafe. corner
of Victoria and Union and has reno
waited 1t and put II in fine shape. Nr.
Hey formerly ran the Quick Lunch"
at 20T South Union and made 1t a biK
success Today he will serve a splen-
did chicken dinner and all the deli
affords. Good home cooking sure
| counts
INVENTORS AND DESIGNERS
: NOTICE Lat us make your model.
! We make models. develop inventions,
I manufacture tools. dies. patterns. spe-
cial machinery. etc. Consult US free.
THE IMPROVED POWER & MA
| CHINERY COMPANY, EnEinecrs and
Pueblo, Colo. 200 feet from the Union
Depot
T. J. VAN VLEcK DIES-word
has been received In Pueblo. of tho
recent death in San Bcrardino, Cal.
OF Thad. ]. Van Week. formerly of
Pueblo and his burial at Roseville.
EaA Mr.. Van Week was one OF the
early settlers OF tho Rosevillo dis
trict. later going to Topeka. thence
to Colorado and California Ho is
survived by his widow and two sons.
three brothers and a sister.
HAULING of all KINDS. Phone
St7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
THAT EASTER SUTT-Let
us make it for you. Our
Clothes fit. Our clothes
wear. WATKINS HAT CO.,
Cor. Main and Third.

MEMS CLUB. - Monday evening.
Feb. Il the monthly meeting, OF the
Mems club at tho First Presbyterian
church and the annual Father and
Son banquet will be served at $3.50
o'clock. An interesting program has
been prepared.
EASTER suITs-Let US make your
Easter suits. We make the price. DUN
DEE wooLEN MILLS, EOS North
Main.
TAKE advantage of our special home
made candy salo today. Tho Palm
Candy Kitchen.
LET'S EAT in tho Midland Hotel
Cafe, corner of Victoria and Union
avenue. BIG CHICKEN DINNER TO-
DAY and everything the market af-
fords. MUSIC AT MEAL TIME. Un-
der tho management OF C. d. HEY.
NoTICE-Tho Colorado State Board
of Nurse Examiners will hold an exam
ination March 90. 20 and ~, 1921. for
trained nurses who have not license
tho law. Apply to Louise Perrin, Sec
retary, State House, Denver. Colorado
SLIGHTLY ScoRCHED KlNDLING
AT Foley'S one-half price.
HYpRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone s7a.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS" who
robbed the store of tho Tcxline Lum-
ber company. at TeIline. Texas, arc
evidently somewhere about Pueblo in
tho opinion of the persons robbed, for
a telegram reached the sheriffs office
yesterday asking that they bo picked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WE guarantee the suits we
make to your order to FIT
AND WEAR. 500 beautiful
spring fabrics to choose from.
WATKINS HAT CO., Cor.
Main and Third.

CONDITION CRITICAL-Tom Per-
kins. former steel worker and popu-
larly known on the South Side, who
with his brother. Will, In proprietor
OF the pocket billiard hall on North
ern avenue. was reported last evening
in a critical condition. Mr.. Perkins was
taken down several days ago with
pneumonia and reports from his home,
1921 East Routt avenue. have been
very hopeful up to yesterday. when
he passed n crisis most unfayorably.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Scott O, the Scott School of Music.
Piano solo-Schcrzo No. 1...... Chopin
Miss Ruby Hinckley.
Cello solo ........... Lullaby
Miss Fay Stevenson
Violin Solo ,.. Val Tinckhouse
Miss -veline Durham.
Accompanist, Miss Helen Livingston;
Piano solo-Polonaisc.... Mcdowell
Miss Vera Transom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
BANK OF \. D. TO
RESUME BUSINESS

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. fo.-rhe
state Industrial commission at n meet
ing Saturday night decided on open
ing tho Bank of North Dakota to
private accounts both checking and
deposits and to go openly in compe-
tition with state and national banks
for business in tho state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

QUEEN ESTHER CLUB of the st,
Marks Lutheran church met at the
home of Miss Luelle Brown. 12Ss Jack
son street on Friday evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Bible study under Mrs. y. ]. Parker
Tuesday evening a. $50 o'clock At tho
Third street Y. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

II YEARS in Pueblo without fail
urs; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. co.
Uardner Williams, $50 Thatcher Bldg.
HIPPITY HOP to the Doughnut
shop where we can get something GOOD
to eat You know the place, the little
ACE. 1885, So. Union.
woMAN'S AUXILIARY. No. 80.
10 Pueblo Typographical Union, No.
175, will meet with Mrs. Asa Porter,
S1T East Tenth street. Tuesday after
noon at social meeting.
EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kletzky
eye examinations are scientific, skill
fui and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground TO the exact requirements oi
zach eye. Office. suite 3ic Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
Homo made candies made fresh every
day at tho Palm Candy Kitchen
DIR RESSMAkING. Ladies' tailoring
Hemstitching. PleatinS, Pinking
Button making and Picoting. Mrs
Briggs. 81 Opera House Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Basket ball: Monday. First Me.hc-
dist church girls, $3.50 D. nj. Mesa
Baptist church girls, 700 D. m.
Wednesday: Columbine reserves,
$3.50 y. m.
Friday: Everybody's team. $50
p. IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Gymnasium classes: Tuesday, 25o
p. IN, women: Thursday, $50 p. m.
business girls; Saturday, 1880 a m.
children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

up. Tho company reports as missing
200 pocket knives, 20 razors. two .22
Remington rifles, carving knives, n
dozen watches and other property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Nine. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2S.

EASTER SUITS-Let us make your
Easter suits. We make the price DUN
DEE WOODEN MILLS. 2os North
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

II YEARS in Pueblo without fall
ure; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Club Supperg:
Monday-J. o. C.'s.
Tuesday-R. r. Girls.
Wodnesday-Rood's Candy Girls.
Thursday-Colorado Laundry Girls.
Fridsy-Everyb ybody's Store.
Girl reserves meet after school In
the Seventh street Y. W.
Monday-Hinsdale.
Wednesday-Central High school
Thursday-Somorlid and Fountain
schools
Friday-ccntcnnial High school
The large banquet held in tho Y. w.
c. A. gymnasium Thursday evening
was a great success in every way but
especially in its representative chsrac-
ter. There were women and girls from
almost every walk in life, from almost
every church and school. store and
factory, club and institution of Pueblo.
Much of it's success depended on the
charming music furnished by Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. co
Hardner Williams. $50 Thatcher Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

HAULING OF all KINDS Phone
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

EASTER SUITS-Let US make you
Easter suits. We make the price. DUN.
DEE WOOLEN MILLS, 20S Nortt
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL.

WANTED-Lady boarder: working
woman preferred. price reasonable tc
acceptable party. Mrs s. H Absher
1909 Sprice st.