davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
{{{a||s|.|I |s'|E|[I||E

NEW BUNGALOW.
II you are looking for good home.
look at 741 Beulah Ave. A swell up--
to-datc bungalow. 1t is vacant anc
will be so till sold. Can be bought on
reasonable terms. See owner, next
door.
HOUSE with 6 or lots, suitable for
chicken ranch. Address MO, Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
FOR SALE
UNIMP. CITY REAL ESTATE

SELL EN- FOR A SONG, and $3.50
cash. Four of the best building lots on
the west Mesa. Worth $1,000. See G.
+. Ray. lo7 East Ahriendo or Il. II.
Kehoe at The Chicftain office.
GOOD pair corner lots. Shade trees.
23rd and Santa Fc. North side $50 lot.
| Phone 1897.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

EIGHT-room brick house. Garlic
Place ON West Nhricndo. Sec II. :.
Curric, I5l West Abricndo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-House, furniture and
chickens Phone 2626-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Classified Advertising

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN NJ. BRANHIAM & CO.. BRUINS
WICK BLDG, NEW YORK: CHEMl-
CAL BLDG. ST. LOUIS; MALLERS
BLDG, CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
FOR RENT-FURN. ROOMS 90
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKE KEEPING

TWO large light housekeeping rooms.
622 Summit st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

FIVE sacks good clean coal and ful
measure $500. Kindling four sacks
s1.00. Bernsteins Coal Yard. 1854 N
Mechanic st. Phone Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-One lunch counter,
stools, coffee urn. 100 South Union
Ave. S. II. Martin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

DIRT for filling your lot free for the
hauling. All West Sixth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

WILL tho man who cleaned the
chimney at oO3 w. 18th st. call 2229.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

The Subscription Rates to Tho Pueblo
Chieftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH, by carrier .........$ .s5
ONE YEAR. by carrier ........... 1.8o
ONE MONTH by mail . so
ONE YEAR. bv mail ........ 800
SUNDAY ONLY. PER YEAR -. 200
THE COLORADO CHIEFTAIN
(WEEkLY) PER YEAR,. 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Good combinations gas
and tank water heater, good for bar
Der shop. Call COS So. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

REMEMBER opportunity is knock.
ing at your door now, II you are a rea
man. with ability and willing to learr
we have a place for you as salesman
experience not necessary. We give
free course of training. $3.50 a. m. u
IL a m. 204 Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

TRUCKING of all kinds, long OF
short hauls. Call 3606-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
FOR sALE-FuRNrrURE 80
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :

CORN on cob for sale, s1.50 pc
100. 1901 e. 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE cheap, an s foot scconc
hand soda fountain. 1903 Il. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

FOR LAWN fertilizer call the Bes-
semer Sand & Gravel Co. Phone 460
1920 Evans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
GILKY'S DIARY.

Friday-when / got home frum
skool ma had went down to the
grocery for sum stuff for supper to
eat. & just then sum Co. cum witch
was a fue ladys. 1 told them to
set down but only part of them cud
find chares on account. we had ben
a house cleaning. When ma finely
got home she lookt worTyed but l
told her evry thing was all rite &
That I had pretended l was brung up
we'll.
Saturday-pa gays mr.. Lake witch
lives on Name st. is a optimist. The
dr. insinuated to him they was 2
twins up to his house & he was
happy because it wud give him more
Exemption on his income tacks. pa
ust to be superstishus & behaved
horse shews was for good luck but
since he found l stuck in a flat tire
he don't.
Sunday-wile we was out fishing
today sum l run away with are car
& ma sed it was a judgemint agenst
us for busting the Sabbath day witch
mebby is true. But it was a mitey
sad family in are home this mite.
ma says she is going to pray &
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09

never 60 fishing on Sunday agen. &
get a insurance on 1t II 1t comes
back
Monday-the police called up pa
& told him to come & indemnify a
otto. he went down & the offiser
sed Is they emmy marks on yure car
to tell it's yourn. pa sed Yes on the
front end is the letters FORD. 1t
was are machene. evry l happy.
Tues-borryed a novel & red in
my room till 10 o'clock. ma opened
up the dore & let out a gasp & sed
Child have you be up all mite.
rGplyed & sed Not yet. 1 CESS l am
libel to be for after l finish write
ing my dry got to finish the story
to see who stole the bride.
Wednesday-The club witch pa
blongs to has got him down for a
speech on How to Enjoy yureself
at 35. ma sed They must think you
got a good memry.
Thursday-pa had sum pitchers
TUX & when he. got them today he
sed they wassent no good & that she
looked like a fool ma told him he
shud ought to of thot of that LIST.
Yurs truly
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
Is THERE CONSPIRACY AGAINST FATHER?

There
Of undiscpnd children especially
Is IT. the children
chdens
police courts
All the the
that criminals
Menard J. York
probably had deal with bad
dads interference a
the
father watched
bringing
America
problem in
the
her.
1t is for father automatically
doesn't he blame on
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
GRADUATES FROM NEWCOMB.

Algiers is sending forth two grad
yates this year from Newcomb Col
lege. Miss Sarah Davis and Miss
Georgiana Reaney completed their
courses and received their degrees
Wednesday morning at the Shrine
Mosque
Miss Reaney has always taken an
interested part the college activities,
her scholarship especial being noted.
Miss Reaney was in the cas< on Mon
day afternoon in the Senior Glass
Play, "P'raps."
Miss Davis has finished her course
with many of the highest honors the
college as in its bestowal. Enum-
Grating them, haphazard-Miss Davis
made the varsity basket ball team,
winning one of the much credited
brown sweaters earlier in the year.
she, with only five others from all
Tulane University, was announced a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, a ma
tional fraternity of scholarship and
general activities. At May Day, Miss
Davis was selected as one of the MAY
queens attendants; she has been on
the Tulane weekly, "Hullabaloo" and
the annual "Jambalaya" staff, she
mas been in interclass debates; and
the final honor came Tuesday MORN
ing when Miss Davis was awarded
a very great honor, the Glass of
1909 Prize for Scholarship and Pub
lie Spirit"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
Keep Steam Up.

Folks who steam up and stay
steamed win the confidence of their
fellows. There's enough to do in life
to keep the average fellow on the 60
But unless II makes a special appeal
to his ideals It will be little better
than drudgery. His challenge must
come from the unsealed heights of
promising possibilities. He must see
the reward of effort In rich returns.
Then he will give himself unstinted to
the call and by doing so kindle In 9TH
ers the desire to work with him. Be
sides this they will learn to trust him
for the thing he does. So the call Is
to steam up.-Grit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
Reputed Landing Place Of Ark.

The desert de Carlittle, in the
Pyrenees, nearly 10000 feet above the
sea, contains as many as sixty lakes
OF varying sizes. According to local
tradition these were left at the time
of the food. When the. waters sub
sided, it Is said, Noah and his family
landed on the Bay de Prigue, one of
the highest peaks in the district. To
prove the truth of the tradition,
travellers are shown an iron ring to
which, the peasants declare, the ark
was moored when the landing was
effected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
FRACTURES LEG IN TWO PLACES

Albert B. Clark, 80 years old. fore
man for the Johnson Iron Works and
living at SIT Delaronde street, suf-
fered two fractures of the right leg
when heavy iron wheel dropped on
his leg. Clark was removing the
wheel from the steamship Camphia,
when the, wheel fell accidentally.
Fellow workers carried Clark to the
office of DR.. Robert L. Riley and
then removed him TO the Presbyterian
Hospital.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
REMOVING ALGIERS COURT.
No. S

Algiers had Thursday before the
Mayor McShane
heard
arrested they will
that it will help Agers the
would additional
will
will
will handle civil $780, criminal
WELL reesabshng
Agers will be a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
Marooned
By HAZEL SMITH

"a 1921, Western Newspaper Cnion)
Dear Hazel:
II am only able to send you few
lines this time because the weekly
steamer is at the little dock here and
is just getting ready to return to Port
land. / arrived here yesterday to join
the other girls, and what do you
think? Nobody was here but myself.
So / am actually marooned upon this
tiny island, where we had such mer-
ry party last year. A letter from
Grace has Just followed me here and
/ learn that the island has been bought
by q man, and the club will have to
find another camping ground. The
creature wrote to all the rest of the
club individually but left me out. APP
parently / am too insignificant a men,
Der to be noticed. The man is Harry
Richmond, about whom l wrote you
last year. He was very rude to me
when / told him that our club did not
allow men on the island, and he has
apparently taken his revenge by buy
ing it over our heads. Ever yours,
Adelaide"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
YOU COULD SEE 1T WAS A FINE TOWN.

This must be fine with spirit cooperation be-
This remark prompted glance through the
the best weekly published United
which radiated will
be the best advertising medium
Service to the community accomplished editor
needs the help of the merchant and his family
subscribing
writing visiting
lets the editor
in the home effective.
neghborhood community
Are doing share Herald
country?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09

ALGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Mrs. Lillian Johnson " John A
Goodlet; separation from bed and
board.-Prentice E. Darlington.
Myra c. Gerard v. Harold H.
Stream; answer.-Burt w. Henry.
Succession of Mrs. Peter Godfrey;
Judgment appointing Mrs. Ruth Car.
RE Lauff.
Building Permits.
l. Treadway, owner and builder,
addition to property, 400 LeBoeuf,
5000.
]. c. Root-Woodman Home Asso-
citation, Inc, owner and builder, ga
rage, ga Alix, $500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
JUVENILE BASEBALL

Algiers Tigers enjoyed their first
day off since the team was formed.
The well-known Algiers team has a
string OF IL victories and defeats.
Sunday, June II, the Tigers will
play the Hantel Stars. The battery
will be as follows:
Hantel Stars-Hantel and Worley.
TigersTLeonard and Glider.
Game will start promptly at 900.
Game will be staged on Perez's Field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
POLICE RECORDS.

During the week there were few
disturbances in Algiers. The Algiers
police booked the following: four
drunks, two lettering, one disturbing
peace and revealing the police, one
insult and abuse, one failing to sup
port minor Children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09

Single and Welded ~
The married and unmarns ,
In Colombia are disinguisAa
way In which they wear In
their hair. the seaoras xar4
on the right side and tie d
On the left.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
f Gl!
Real Estate Transfers.

Oakdale Impt. Co., to Rene ]
Chalon, 2 lots, Sheppard, st. Ameri-
Gus, Thayer and LeBoeuf; $3.50 cash
-Freidrichs.
James j. Manson 10 Alfred B. De
Rocha, lot, Diana, Newton, Odeon
and Orleans, $500 terms.-Hart.
Joseph Hall. ct al. to Louis A.
Hall portion, Teche, Lamarque, NJ.
nez and Socrates. s700.-Hennessey.
JOS. G. Duchein to Phoenix B. &
Homestead Assn, lot, Brooklyn, De-
Armas, Teche and Diana, $500 cash.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
On Fertile Soil.

How q thing grows in the human
memory, in the human imagination,
when love, worship and all that lies
In the human heart Is there to en-
courage it.-Carlyle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
Jud Living h Hs,s

Jud Tunkins says he's lan
ward to something snCnd MI
in a parade whose imporaaa
BE- estimated By the number Il
1t takes to pass q given pdit
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
Dear Hazel:

"Dear Hazel:
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Richmond
came back with a justice Of the peace
who inquired whether / wanted TO
take out warrant. / said I did, and
the justice said he would take Mr..
Richmond back as a prisoner in his
own motorboat, but that I would have
to stay here because the boat was
private property. Then they both
went away. and although Mr.. Brown
the justice-looked so stern, believe
he is friend of Mr.. Richmond. ate
the supplies. Affectionately,
adelaide.
p. s. / suppose / had better tell
you what happened last night. re-
solved to appeal to Mr.. Richmond's
better instincts and went to his cabin.
He was sitting outside, looking deep
ly detected. 1 told him that our club
was vowed to celibacy, but that I
would withdraw the warrant, and he
answered that Mr.. Brown would he
back from the mainland in an hour or
two, ready to take him back a prison
er, and he was glad I was forgiving.
Then we both heard Mr.. Browns boat
come chugging across the water. and
when 1t landed / saw that there was
a woman in 1t. Mr.. Brown came up
to US and said that he had brought
back his wife to see the. island. Hazel.
who do you suppose she is? Grace
1t seems that they were in love with
each other all last summer, and she
kept it from us because she was afraid
OF being expelled from the club. And
she told me that had hopelessly COM
promised myself by staying on the is
land with Mr.. Richmond and that the
only way out Of the dilemma would
be to marry hin. Isn't It dreadfulf
Lovingly,
- adelaide.
up. 8. Mr.. Brown performed the cere-
mony by moonlight. When We get
back to Long Island you must como
and meet Harry at oncs.-A."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
Dearest Hazel:

Dearest Hazel:
Dreadful things have been happen
ing here since l last wrote to you.
That Harry Richmond came over
from the coast in his motorboat the
day after the steamer left. He seemed
anxious to be affable, but l soon put
him in his place. Thereupon he told
me that he had bought the island and
that 1 was trespassing upon his prop
erty. l only looked at him scornful-
ly, and he shrivelled up. Presently
he so far recovered himself as to tell
me that he had not written to me
about it because he wanted me to be
his guest here. Affectionately,
Adelaide"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
my Dear Hazel:

my Dear Hazel:
II don't know II you will ever get
this letter, for the most terrible thing
has occurred. Harry Richmond came
back yesterday and told me that the
boat was not going to run any more
this season, now that the island is
private property. He offered to sup
ply me with provisions as long as I
wanted to stay. / told him that I
would leave at once IL he would kind
ly place his motorboat at my disposal.
Then he said that he would not unless
oh, Hazel, I hesitate to tell you
what he said, but / must set 1t down
to relieve myself. He said that his
fee would be kiss and that he loved
me and had always loved me, and
that was why he had let me come to
the island alone after warning away
Grace and all the other members Of
the Spinster's club. How I hate men!
Lovingly,
adelaide.
"P. s. The wretch Is back again
and has just asked me IL I will accept
his conditions. Then he suddenly
changed and fell down on his knees.
He was so abject that I almost pitied
him. He is not a bad-looking young
man, and Of quite a good family. You
know the Richmonds Of Livingston?
He Is one Of them, and understand he
knows Aunt Emma quite well.-A"
Darling Hazel:
What am ] to dor Ny last SUD-
ply Of food is gone and / shall have to
accept his proposition or starve. Il
am going to tell him that shall &C
cept, and that shall have a warrant
issued for his arrest as soon as I
reach Portland. He is not bit abject
now but defapt and insolent. He said
could have q warrant issued on the
island and that he would give me an
opportunity. wonder what he meant.
Yours In anguish,
Adelaide"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09

&6 cures Sores.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
SOL0N'S OFFICE IS
 RAIDED BY THIEVES

Washington, Oct. l9.---Nearly one thousand copies of q House commit tee report on the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger, and big wooden box containing certain Bergdoll documents together with many private letters and pa pers were stolen Monday night from the office of Representative Ben Johnson, Democrat of Kentucky.
 The theft of rhe reports, written by Mir. Johnson and printed at his own expense. was not discovered until late yesterday, while the Wash ington police were still trying to get on the trail of the thieves by exam ination of finger prints on the win dow panes, one of which was par tially removed. Entering the win dow of the office. on the main floor Of the House office building. and adjacent to the postoffice, the thieves made no attempt to steal articles 0, pecuniary value. and the room was not ransacked.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
FLEEING CONVICT
 KILLED BY GUARD

Little Rock, Oct. is----Johu Je- .noiah, aged 5d, convict at the Tuck CT farm. died yesterday morning from gunshOt wounds suffered at the hands of guard while making an effort to escape froIa the farm, Monday
 According 10 information received here yesterday, Jenoiah was pick ing peas with a convict squad Mon. day afternoon when he made dash for the woods nearby. A guard armed with shotgun. fired first,
 ringing the fugitive down. but when he regained his feet and ran again, Rube Russell, Polk county trusty guard. armed with rifle, sent q steel -iacketed bullet crashing into Jenoiah's chest. inflicting the wound from which he died.
 Jenoiah was sentenced to three years Imprisonment for assault to rob. entering the penitentiary from Forrest City in April None Of his relatives are known and he is said to hayo been native of Austria He was buried at the farm yester- day
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
GOVERNOR GIVES TO
 SALVATION ARMY

Little Rock Oct ls.--Goyernor McRae was the first person 10 make a donation yesterday to tho Salva- tion Army and the honor Of collect ing it belongs to Adjutant Graham, in charge of the local corps
 More than 100 residents of Little Rock enrolled in the Salvation Army yesterday and took up the work Of soliciting contributions in every block in the business section.
 Adjutant Graham said last night that he is confident that the people of Little Rock will respond to toe appeal and said he was greatly pleased by the readiness with which the business men agreed tu under take the work of soliciting contrlbu- tions.
 Other representatives Of the Sal vatiop Army who have been appeal ing to the employees in the large stores and factories of the city re-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

use in the next war;" Sir Edward gave 1t as his opinion that it was unlikely that any of the poisonous chemicals used in the last war would be used in the next one, and certainly not in the same clumsy form and manner. Germany open ed a new era in the art of war, or rather transformed it frankly into the art of wholesale destruc- ton. April 25, 1915. Heneeforth, more than ever. when nations are at grips. and they realize that their very existence is threatened, every agency that may tend to cripple the adversary will be rcsorted to.
 Sir Edward only expressed the general opinion over here when he went on 10 protect against allowing civilization to run headlong into this now always imminent danger. with out seeking to set up some efficient safeguard against it. Unless the moral sense Of the civilized world can be aroused and it's influence made supreme, the nations will be committed inevitably to course which is the very negation of civi- lization and which must rapidly lead to catastrophe
 "He that takes ID the poison shall perish by the poison. Some of the smaller nations might es- cape for 8 time, as long as they kept out of the area, but any na- ton waging war scientifically will be exterminated scientifically, even if it has the satisfaction of exterminat- ing it's enemies at the same time.-- Kansas City Star
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

eConstnued From Page oney
 ing more than a system of prisons operated by the extraordinary com mission and oyer this commission Lenine and Trotsky reign. No where in Soviet Russia is there shop, restaurant or industrial plant In operation Tie only mills that run arc shose turning out Soviet paper money The eptire population is ruled by scant 100000 com- n1uE!sta.
 Tn Moscow alone there arc 30. .-' 900 government spies working and il js almost certain dcash to utter q word against the government.
 Executions go on like the falls of Niagara have stood Tn py prison cell and heard tho work go- ing on hour after hour with never Q let-up. When first was placed in prison the majority of my com Of royalty. When came out they were all gone--killed. have saw cd logs with beautiful aristottatic young women pulling the other end @S the saw
 ,,,aptain Fitzpatrick was engaged ii typhus survey in villages of thsI %oush front of Wrangel's offehSsSyy~ in the section north of the village of Pefilop. When returning by train his party was attacaed by a detachment of Budenny cavalry All their clothes were taken away and they were treated brutally. he said His secretary. q young Russian 9o- man and hLs Interpreter. akso a Russiaa, were captured with btm, v,
 They were driven througb 20 miles of snow and forced to. do Rd1 Cro@s work among the Budenny wounded in number of seneage- nents. He said they had barely enough food to keep alive. \
 They were then placed in box car and tr7ave!ed eiaht days with hut a tnorsel of food day to the grand Headquarters of pu3enny.
 General Budenny is Q simple living fellow and he treated me very decently." Kilpatrick continued. '' We had dinner with him aud dis cus+ed his work. T attribute my success Budenny told me, to the fact that teach my soldiers that they always win and never lose. He refused. however, 10 pass on ny case and VIC were seat to Kharkov, general headquarters of the South crp BolsheviS, army
 Afser q series Of terrifying ex- perieEces in Soviet prisons be fink ally obtained his release on Angus, !. Captain Kilpatrick said he would mako report to the State Depart meat
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
TaNCvFT2 cgyT' z s7T1 '
 RRyVTfNE FFE7fa TT7E

Washington, Oct 17.-tn uneX- pected $50,0o0,000 will pour into the pockets of dealers in women's gar ments, manufacturers of cloth and their employees this winter and neEt spring as result of the Paris de- cree prescribing longer skirts
 Translated by government ee2noe mists into terms oG cold coalne-~ cial fact, this is what the new vogue will mean to the business world
 Twenty-Five million yargs of cloth to be manufactured nd sold over and above the demand of last seq son.
 One million gowns and suits 'scrapped' Q season ahe2d of tAa by women anxioGs 10 Eeap cTaa.l- in line with style
 Twenty thousand "d3ianl elA= uloyes iD textile #fls
 iealing in woaen's
 Increased SaIes e 'c# 9s women, together @l6h 4 a. 1yer in trimmiue bal5aa-l decorations needed ia rss .ta ture Of suits and gowns elHs |. new styles
 Government experts .a aaa7r. in Washington which esa 1 track of dcyelo1m le ta as.- duction and donaud fer wool c ton, embroideries aHa tHa +s and clothing iudu.cez FeT9 h giving attention to tie Paris ia4A.oa news for months.
 The question vhath1r women .a skirts are to be longer or shor may he made the subject of in theaters and neYsr2 CTS. baa the economic. and basiue cGc"5r the government it Eeecme of vital concern. On aHah a may depend tho demand iar rasr a- ton. wool, silk and tlo lilac l .Ha great textile indus ie5 ea'tle and New England.