davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL

Union and Routt Ave
Rev. William L. Bell, ID. D. Min
lister.
The pastor will speak at both ser
1900 a m. "christianity's Crucial
Criterion"
7:so p. m. "Elijah's God and Gods
Elijah
Church school at s:b a. m. Dr. r. f.
Davis, Supt- One hundred fine new
chairs In our Sunday School room to
take care of our growing school.
Get-Acquainted- Hour for young folks
from $50 to $50 p. m. Light refresh
ments served.
$50 to 1880 with Miss Ellen keating
As leader.
Junior Church for children under Il
each Thursday evening at 400 P. NJ.
NORTHERN AVE. METHODIST
Northern and East orman Ave;
Frederic Tevis Kreuger. d. D. Min
lister. residence 1899 East orman-
Phone 2174
Sabbath School s:45 a m.
This is Religious Literature Day.
Special program with appropriate ad-
dress in the morning.
Evening sermon theme. The Book
Of Books
Large Chorus Choir. L. NJ. Johnson,
leader.
Morning Anthem. Tarry With. Me.
Davis.
Evening Anthem. The Divine Lula
by. Parks.
Male quartet, My Jesus Love
Thee. Messrs. Carter. Brown, Ellis
worth and L4tx.
Epworth League $50 p. m
Mld-week prayer service, wednes-
&y 7;30 p. m
4 cordial welcome awaits you at all
Of me services OF this church
PARK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Friends Will find one Of the fastest
growing Bible schools in tho city at
the Park Avenue Presbyterian church.
The hour Is nine forty-fivc. Morning
worehip at eleven. subject of discourse,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Some Results of the East Side
Church Survey will be presented by
Rev. Geo. F. Lowe Monday noon at
the San Isabel cafeteria. Rev. c. e.
Nell will lead the devotions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
THE wAYsIDE PULPIT

The First Congregational church
'Wayside Pulpit located at the Mesa
Junction carries for its message this
week: The church stands for citizen
ship whose real purpose Is to serve
our fellowmen."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
Ninth and Grand.
9:45 n. m.-Bible school.
IL oclock-Morning worship. Rov.
Mr.. Huffman will preach. Following
tho sermon there will be n business
meeting of the church to vote on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Preaching 7: 70 y, m,

Mr.. John d. Evans OF Denver will
address both meetings on questions of
vital interest. All members of Church
of Christ in Pueblo and general pub
lie invited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Eighteenth and Grand avenue.
Benjamin d. Daswell, Rector.
Twenty third Sunday after TRINITY
7:30 Holy Communion.
$50 Children's Churcn.
l0.45 Organ recital by Miss stackus.
Cantilene Pastorale ......... Guilmont
Andante .......''..'...''.'' Shop'
Gloria Domini.
l1:00 Morning prayer and sermon:
Professional hymn, For All the
Saints"
Sermon hymn. 'Hark! the Sound OF
Holy Voices"
Offertory. 1.-The Lord Our shepherd,
from The Prophet Psalmist-Fnrmer.
Recessional hymn. 20 Worship the
King"
Tuesday Nov. 1st, All Saints. 1880
Holy Communion.
l0:30 Holy Communion.
Wednesday, .: Holy Communion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Broadway and Evans. r. d. Lowden,
minister, 20i4 st. Clair avenue. Phone
i579w.
9:45 A. m.-Bib1e school. A splendid
school for folks. You will enjoy fellow
ship with us.
II o'clock-Morning worship. Lords
Supper and sermon. Subject, The
Privileges and Inheritance of Chris
tian Believer" Baptismal services
both morning and evening. All who
have confessed Christ during the
meetings are asked to come prepared
for Christian baptism.
$50 p. m.-Intermediatc Christian
Endeavor.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3o o'clock-Evening service of song
and praise. Subject. "A Peculiar Peo-
pie. Who are not Peculiar
Prayer meeting on wednesday
evening. A. p. Deyore will be the lead
err.
Junior Christian Endeavor on Sat
urday morning at 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
HOLY TRINITY

HOLY TRINITY
Routt and Broadway. The Rev. c.
Stanley Long. rector. Residence. l21
West Pitkin street. Phone 1896.
The services for tho twenty-third
Sunday after Trinity will be:
T:3O a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church school and instruc-
tion.
1900 n m.-Choral mathis and ser
mon by the rector. Subject. Bernard of
Clairvaux Hymn-"Jesus. Thou Joy of
Loving Hearts"
1880 p. m.-Choral evonsong and ad-
dress by the rector. Subject, why
Ought l to go to Church,
The musical program at both morn
ing and evening service will be under
the direction of Prof. @. Rawson Wade
of the University of Illinois.
Tuesday. Nov. 1. All Saints Day.
7.3O a. m.-Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.--Choral eucharist and
sermon by the rector.
| 400 p. m.-Children's choir
Friday. Nov. 4.
e:3o y. m.---Women's auxiliary,
7:So y m.-choir practice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Today's Service, in Houses Of Worship

acter' is the theme for the sermon
at IL a. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Temporary meeting at Labor Temple
hall, first floor.
Sunday services:
Bible school 10 n. m.
Communion and preaching at II a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

music. Sermon by tho pastor on The
Existence OF God"
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Geo.
Mcigs leads. A court meeting. Come.
+ Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Special music and lecture on "Ameri-
canization" by the pastor.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend our services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

THE PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL
Thirteenth and Grand. R. C. Boss
minister.
Church School-9:45 a m.
Morning service-n o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS

Meet In the Bessemer City Hall for
Bible study as follows:
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday at
7:45 p m.
Sunday afternoon at 2:3o there will
be free public lecture in the w. o.
w. hall. new Pope Block. Subject:
Millions Now Living Will Never Die. "
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Near the Mesa Junction, one block
south and two blocks west.
Sunday, october 30. The Controll-
ing Influence in tho Making of Char
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
TRINITY EVANGELICAL

900 block Evans avenue.
Sunday school $50.
English services 10 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
ST. JAMES

Spruce and Center streets. Rev. /
ID. Dagwcll. priest in charge.
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinit.
$3.50 Church school.
1880 o'clock evening prayer.
Tuesday. All Saints Day. q. n
Holy Communion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
An Important Part of
Fall Housecleaning
To Clean Lamp Bulbs

RAn,ove them from fixture. Wipe the glass
damp cloth and polish with dry cloth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
Proposed Proarammc.

Without increasing the present prop
evty tax one cent the state OF South
Carolina may spend approXimate-
~ $34,O00,0O0 and complete within
six years Il system of improved state
highways comprising about 1000 miles,
more than Goo miles Of which would be
hard surfaced, and the rest surfaced
with sand-c clay. top soil or gravel; and
under this pan each county will not
only retain its own money; but get
more than it puts in for the construc-
ton and maintenance Of its state high
ways and bridges.
The money can be raised as follows:
/. Federal aid from the national
government at present rate OF abou;
$l,lOO,OOO per year for six years, $6,-
100000.
>. The automobile license receipts.
If the license fee is increased TO CORE
spund with III" average in the United
States, which, for example, would
change the fee Of Il Ford car from
Sc per year to IS per year, and for a
Cadillac from SIG per year to $2@ per
year. this source would yield on an av-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
VERDICT FOR LEA.
Physician Gets Damages Against Auto
cratic Lumber Co.

Physician Gets Damages Against Auto.
cratic Lumber Co.
The defamation Of character suit
asking damages Of $4,000 brought by
DR.. J. O. Lea against the Savannah
River Lumber Company. after occupy
ing the attention of the United States
District Court here Tuesday, resulted
Yesterday in a verdict of $3.50 for the
plaintiff. says the Charleston News and
Courier of Thursday. The suit was
based on a letter written by c. *.
Tucker. superintendent Of the Virgins
plant of the defendant concern. To the
Burton Lumber Company. North Char
lesion, stating that Dr. Lea had been
discharged from the employ Of the
Savannah River Lumber Company at
his instance because the plaintiff had
been guilty of falsilying, manufacture
ing illicit liquor and dispuSinE Of the
same.
The plaintiff WAS represented IN TN"
suit by Attorneys John |. Cosgrovc and
Harry Slmonhoff, it being alleged that
Superintendent Tucker acted as the
agent Of the Savannah River Lumber
Company in writing tn" letter tu an
official Of tn" Burton Lumber Com
pany. The defense was represented by
Col. James G.. Padgctt, Of Walt"rhoro,
and Attorney i. a. Hagood, of IN"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

years old, a fact remarkable because
most people who have checks cash
them before the ink is good dry in the
interests of safety first" According
to Mr.. James A. Page, cashier of the
Bank of Clover, Mr.. M. L. Smith, then
general manager of the Glover Cotton
Manufacturing company sent lady
in Winnsboro check for $50 in 1912
that being the dividend on 5000 worth
of stock she held in the mill.
Weeks passed and then months and
the check did not come into the bank
for payment. Mr.. Smith remembered
that check for $50 was out standing
but he could not recall what the check
was for or to whom it was issued.
Two years ago the Glover Cotton Man.
ufacturins Company sold out to the
Glover Mills company. With the deal
YVES made a balance of $40 which was
left in the bank to the credit Of the
Glover Manufacturing company. The
manager knew that the books were
out of balance $40 and that there was
q check for that amount outstanding
but try as he would he could not To-
cate the account.
"But the books balanced just q few
days ago when a check for $40 dated
in 1912 came in for payment from a
Winnsboro bank. Inquiry developed
that the lady to whom the check was
sent nine years ago had misplaced it
and didn't find it until recently when
she decided to try to cash 1t although
she was not sure whether she could
collect or not because of the checks
age. But the money was there to take
care of the check despite its age, and
the account of the former manufac-
uring concern has at last been closed.
People are Moving.
Clyde Faris of Glover No. 1 has
moved his family to Glover and is oc-
cupying the Goforth house. ]. H. Sis
tar and family who have been living
here for some time past have moved
to the Goforth place at Bethany. Mr..
Gregg Howell and family who have
been living at the Goforth place at
Bethany have moved to the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Clyde Faris and family.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

Not Fussy.-The magistrate gazed
sternly at the youthful defendant.
You come from a good family" he
said. when you stole this watch,
didn't you know it was wrong?"
Sure" said the prisoner nonchal-
antly, "but it was only about five min
utes out Of the way so swiped it any,
how"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
COTTON FIGURES OFF
Dial Says Government Estimates Cal
cuiated to Hurt Farmer.

Dial Says Government Estimates CAL
cuiated to Hurt Farmer.
The cotton situation was aired in
the senate last week by senators from
South Carolina. Senator Smith OBJ
tained adoption Of a resolution call
ing for a definite statement Of the
amount of cotton ginned, while Sena-
tor Dial criticised reports Of the de-
partment Of agriculture as to the
amount Of the cotton crop. He con-
tended that the reports have been mis-
leading, and fears they may effect the
market price.
Senator Dial said he had received a
bitter complaint from his state about
the seeming inaccuracy Of the reports.
He said:
"In June, 1920, the department esti-
mated that there would be 100000
bales of cotton raised, and that year
there were 13,340,O0O bales produced.
This constituent calls my attention to
the fact that day or two ago the
department gave out an estimate Of
$4,000 bales being raised this year
whereas some two months ago it gave
out an estimate Of 6,500,000 bales. He
called my attention to the fact that
twelve cotton firms in the United
States made an estimate of the crop
recently, and their combined estimate
was 7,926,000 bales. And yet the gov
ernment estimate is $4,000 being
414,O00 bales more than theirs.
II very much regret to see situa-
ton where the people Of our country
have no respect or confideIce in the
accuracy of our departments; apd it
does seem to me that the time has
come when this department should be
overhauled and reorganized, or looked
into very thoroughly. All of these re-
ports operate against the producer.
There has arisen a system Of pub
fishing the reports-though the gov
ernment is not responsible for that-it
is done on the part of the manipula-
tors in such way as to combine, for
instance, the quantity of linters on
hand with the quantity of cotton.
"A short time ago saw where they
had reported in Charleston 100000
bales of cotton on hand. I was satis-
fled that there was an error, and /
wired back that they had about 10000
bales of cotton on hand, and 100000
bales of linters. Those reports are
allowed to go out to the public, and
the people believe that there is a great
quantity of cotton on hand, whereas,
that is an error, and is misleading.
Il cannot understand how reputable
newspapers will publish statements Of
that kind. They certainly can get the
facts from the agricultural department
if they would ask, and the department
separates linters from actual cotton;
but they will persistently do 1t, and II
you will watch in the morning papers
you will see where they combine these
linters with cotton and count it all as
cotton.
"My constituent says our people
are suffering greatly by reason or
these manipulations. I think we
ought to take some step to correct the
situation.
II might say that but few IL any
people have confidence in the last gov
ernment estimates"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

An Anderson correspondent men-
tions the circumstance of new cotton
blooms still appearing in the fields Of
the county. There has not been suf-
ficient frost as yet to kill the stalks. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
YORK, 8. c.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90 1921.

worth about $3.50. Hunters have
been combing the knob this season for
rabbits" Mr.. McCarter went on to say
but they haven't had much luck,
There are scores and scores of rabbits
on the 10 acres that comprise the
knob; but as soon as the dogs jump
them they make bee line for the top
of the mountain and then disappear
into one of the numerous crevices. The
only chance that a man has to kill
rabbit on that knob is to shoot him as
he gets up because it is all off after
that"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
Old Check Paid.
lBy a Staff Correspondent.l

This is the story of check that
was lost ard then found again and
paid despite the fact that it was nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

them extremely simple, as ali APP
plications of lace should be. A
model shown by a prominent Am
erican dressmaker and which is of
the most elaborate type features
great deal of eyelet embroidery on
white organdie combined with
quantities Of wide Irish lace.
The bodice is plain, with a band
of the lace going over the shoulder
and straight to the waistline at
either side, the sleeves being formed
from the width of the lace. The
upper portion Of the skirt, which is
straight and slightly gathered, is
white organd.s completely covered
with large embroidered eyelets.
These are not the round eyelets as
ISOLATED with the oldtime English
embroidery but are cut in the shape
of triangles. The SKIRT from the
knees down, is made Of the Irish
lace banding. 1t has ribbon girdlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

is a scalloped edging not unlike the
English embroidery used to trim
children's underclothes, only hand
done. 1t is seen on the finest of
lingerie frocks. One of to-day's
sketches shows this trimming in fine
white null with square scallops.
Usually it makes its appearance at
the neck and sleeves only, although
it sometimes edges the bottoms of
skirts just as the plain organdie
band did two summers ago.
Although dotted Swiss is not seen
in the imported summer frocks it
is a good old standby with Ameri-
can women. Perhaps one thing
that made it SO popular in. this
country was that it did not require
any sort of hand ueedlework as
decoration, and American women
either have not the time or the
liking that the French woman has
for spending long hours in sewing.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Quite an unusual and an elabo-
rate combination of Irish lace and
embroidery appears in frock of
white net and pink chiffon which is
made in this way: There is g slip of
the pink chiffon with a wide panel
down the entire length of the front
embroidered in navy blue chenille
and pink cotton threads. Pink mer.
cerized, cotton as thread with
which to embroider chiffon is de-
cidedly out Of the ordinary and its
union with chenille is still more re-
markable. There is a full-skirted
overdress Of the hand embroidered
net left open in the front to reveal
this extraordinary panel. There
are wide bands of the lace down
either side Of the front of the dress.
It also is used to form the cuffs on
the short sleeves. This, of course
is very elaborate type Of summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

that employed in dresses for chill
dren. A straight portion is shocked
to square yoke, the sleeves, which
are short, being cut in one with
this yoke. The dress is brought in
to the waistline by means of sew
eral rows of the shocking. The
neck and sleeves may be outlined
with running stitch of the same
thread with which the shocking is
done.
A coral colored muslin dotted in
white and shocked in white NAV
have a string belt of French blue
ribbon ending in a small bow with
long streamers and bows of the rib
bon on the sleeves. The woman at
all original in thinking up interest
ing color combinations win find al
most unlimited scope in these mus
Inns, as the variety of shades in
-.hjeh ftr~.- eoY1a- II Te~sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Unique effects have been obtained
by uniting ratine and wolfe. You
will find one such combination
sketched at the bottom of this page.
The underslip is of white wolfe en-
circled at intervals with rows of
fiji tire. The overdrcss, which is
in the form Of coat also Of wolfe,
is embroidered with brown mercer
azed cotton and banded with brown
ratine. One of Paul Poiret's famous
sleeves is featured in this frock.
Should this be considered too ex-
IRENE feature it might easily be
made with long flowing or short
kimono sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
The Mode in Furs

N dO 70 10 oiaIne 1os the
wv lack of diversity shown in
the styles of furs worn by
women? This is a question that
has been puzzling the American
designer and manufacturer for
some time.
Makers of fur garments have
shown themselves more than willing
to cope with situation in fashions
of which no one can deny the ex-
istence. They have done so by
bringing out a great variety of
styles in all kinds Of fur garments
and made of all available pelts that
are disable for such purposes. The
very best creative ability in this
country has gone into this work,
with the result that the showing of
furs at this season of the year is
one Of the most splendid ever seen
in America.
The idea of those who deal in
furs was not TO compete with Paris
but to meet a situation which was
causing stagnation in the fur bus
mess not from the standpoint Of
sales but from a standpoint of art.
One has only to recall walk>taken
along a fashionable thoroughf>ce
on any sunshiny day last winter to
visualize steady stream of women
promenaders, each one wrapped in
q fur mantle, the chief character
istics Of which were that it was mar
row around the bottom and had q
huge enveloping collar.
The Straightline Coat
Returns to Favor
THE heads of the big firms max
ing fur garments have done all
that they can to develop original
ity in fur designing. 1t only re-
mains for the women of this coun-
try to show an equal amount Of
originality and reasonable amount
of judgment in buying.
Fortunately fewer wraps with
out sleeves or with only a slight
apology for sleeve are shown in
the new collections. Dolman eff
fects were attractive, it must be
admitted, and perhaps their death
knell would not have been sounded
quite so soon had we shown more
discrimination in choosing the time
and place to wear them. They are
distinctly an afternoon and evening
type of garment, and really not in
tended for the woman who can af-
ford only one fur wrap and wants
it to be suitable for many occasions.
The practical straightline coat
with real sleeves is back. These
sleeves, as rule, are tight and long.
There are any number of full
sleeves, too, but they are reserved
for their proper place-in the mora
dressy type Of coat, which may have
the fiaring silhouette.
The High Collar Supplants
The Wide Draped Effect
THE big draped collar is not
shown to any extent on the
practical daytime wrap. Replacing
it are all sorts Of smart high col
lars. This is one part of the fur
coat in which designers have shown
an unusual amount Of ingenuity.
creating a remarkable number of
variations that will be found be-
coming as we'll as smart.
Little short, straight jackets to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
White fr0cks Enriched By Needlework
For Wa1n Days

II difficult to select than those
J. n for any ether season. A wom-
m can spend a great deal Of
money for these and have little in
return. Summer clothes are always
more pictureque than those for the
winter and there consequently is
the temptation to buy them for that
reason without giving due consider
alton as to how useful a particular
model viii be.
A white dress is desirable in
The limited as well as the ample
wardrobe at this season of the year
and this is the summer when every
woman, if she cares for a white
frock at all, should indulge her
taste, for it is some time since the
simple white dress has been SO
much the mode. After the CAV
colors that we are accustomed to
seeing worn in summer there is
something startling about the plain
white frock.
The decorative needlework of
our great-grandmothers' days has
been revived to adorn the new mid
summer frock OF white-and this
return to an oldti1ne art is ruost
attractive. The true French woman
always has been adept at this sort
Of work and very beautiful are the
white frocks deliberately orna-
mented with hand sewing that are
being sent to US from Paris.
Elaborate Embroidery On
Sheer White Organdie
AMONG the more elaborate white
frocks is the one at the upper
right Of to-day's page. It shows
the use of old-fashioned eyelet en-
broidery on white organdie. Long
ago this ornate type of needlework
was used on thin fabrics such as
mulls and batistes. At the present
time, when labor is too high priced
to warrant the expenditure of such
elaborate hand sewing, it is unusual
Go see work of this type on a white
organdie dress.
The dress is made in straight
line effect with double apron
tunic, the upper one entirely COW
cred with the embroidery and both
edged with net bands outlined with
an old-fashioned white cotton ball
trimming. Like many of the white
lingerie dresses sash Of brilliant
color is added.
At the left of this model is an
unusual combination of black and
white which has just arrived from
Paris. The bodice is of black
tffeta and the full skirt of white
oEandie supporting rows of mar
row black wool fringe.
Attractive use is made of net
footing on the frock of white chiffon
at the lower left of this page. 1t is
the simplest sort Of dress that could
De Imagined but one infinitely
suited to midsummer weather
either for late afternoon or for in
formal evening wear.
Eyelet embroidery done by hand
&c., so frequently on the new
est white organdie dresses that are
'ust now being exploited for the
not weather that it would indicate
a return to clothes showing more
EVAPORATION. 1t is a good many
years since srcb 10vya1xy I,;+e of