davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-08

The Odd Fellows Home, at Lex
ington, is erecting hospital ad
dition to the home which will be {
great convenience: The new hos
pital will accommodate abou
twenty-five patients.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-08

About twenty members of Paris
Lodge, No. 2, F. &, A. NJ, went to
Carlisle, Friday night, to attend a
meeting of Oaugherty Lodge of that
city. They witnessed the raising of
eight candidates to the degree OF
Master Mason. Following the cere-
mony a banquet was served by the
members Ct Daugherty Lodge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-08

Billiards have superseded dancing
as an afterdinner pastime i'll Ehg.
land and women's billiard clubs are
springing up all over the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-08
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN

About 200 women employees of
the army supply base in Norfolk,
Va, have formed an overall club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-08

Senator Mccormick must be look
ing for nctoriety. His first act on
returning from Europe was to re
fuse to be interviewed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
PERS0 N AIS

Mrs Lille o.. Baker, county super
intendent of schools, left yesterday
for Fort Collins. to attend the annual
meeting. of the states school superin-
tendents: the session will last until
Friday noon.
w. w. Putnam. agricultural Stats
tician of the United States Bureau of
crops estimates, was in the city yes
terday seeking reliable information
relating to this immediate section.
w. H. Sawhill. county agent, went
to the northeast corner of the county
yesterday to assist the farmers in
their grasshopper fight.
Mrs. Mathew Klopp and daughters,
Miss Mercedes, Lucille and Dolores.
will arrive today from Lead, South
Dakota. to make a visit with DIR.
Floyd T. Klopp of this city Mrs.
Mathew Klopp is DR.. Klopp's mother
and is on her way TO California, where
she will make her. future home.
DR.. C. B. klopp and DIR. +. j. klopp
and wife are visiting in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Charge Nearly Lost

An assault and battery charge
against Charles MaErieone pretty
nearly got lost. or at least the de-
fondsnt and the witnesses for and
against him seemed to have gotten
lost
II was on May - that this man is
alleged to have assaulted and bat
tered Mary Mantcila-
He was to have been tried before
Justice Hart on .Tunc 2. but when that
day rolled around there Was no means
OF getting the Interested together for
between them and the court house
there was great gulf of mud and
water fixed. 80 tho hearing was pu, off
until tho 18th. on that day II was re-
set TO tn. s5th-yAsierday.'
When yesterday rolled around Meth
or prorecutor. the aiicEated. or any
Of tho witncsses appeared. SO as yct
the trial has no, taken place. Every
body except Justice Hart seemed to
have forgotten all about n. but there
was no great worry. for the defend
ant Us under bond
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Additional Families
Report To Red Cross

The report of the Red Cross for the
week ending June % shows that oo5
new families have registered for as
sistance; 81 of these applied to the sta
tion at the North Side. 10 from the
South Side. and % from the East Side
The families now registering for as
sistance are, for the most part. Amer
leans. who have tried to get back to
.normalcy" by themselves. and failing
to 10 So have reluctantiy applied for
assistance. Many of the cases were
found by Red Cross workers.
1t is probable that this sort of de
mand for help will be coming in stead
lily from now on, it is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Boy Scout Band
Again On the Job

The Boy Scout Band ia again on the
job. Rehearsal was held last Saturday
evening at Z o'clock.
New meetings of the organization
have been announced as for Tuesday
and Saturday nights, at I O'Clock. in
the Court House.
Standard selections. such as "Bo-
hemian Girl with popular selections
are now icing played by the band.
Membership now numbers go with the
goal set for Fifty by Fall" Little
falling on in attendance is anticipated
as most of the boys are in the city
for the summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Man To Be Hanged

Prescott. Ariz.. June 2T.-Nichan
Martin convicted murderer Of Arthur
De Stunder. n former Canadian soldier.
was sentenced in the superior cour,
here today to he hanged on Soptcm-
ber o
The hanging viii tsko place at tho
state prison at Florence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

breakfast this
offer look like SKINNED milk
Every guaranteed be good whlomho'e that not will
chezfuny replaced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Littleton Contributes

The town Of Jtttletor. Colo, has sent
;ion to the fund to aid Pueblo flood
sufferers This gift was received yes
torday by Mrs. 4. ~. Burleigh. Of sci
West Twelfth street. having been scrt
by her hrother-inlaw. Chas. w.
Bovler.
OF the amount sent 3,S was contrib
uted by Mr.. Bovies and tho balance by
other citizens Of tittleton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
BUT, DID SHE?

4 we'll known Pueblo woman
yesterday visited a well known
) furniture store which had been
|. completely soaked insofar as
it's first floor WAS concerned.
She priced some of the real bar
gains there offered. and finally
inquired:
You have carpets, have you
not"
oh. yes was the reply. 4
They were on the second floor
and escaped the water"
Well. now. that's really too
) bad" eaid tho lady.
II is presumed that what she
said was not really what she
meant.
~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Three Boys Start
On 4,0OO-Mile Hike

Chicago. III. Juno ,7.-Thrcc Chi
caro boyH. Frank Hhvel. Eeiph
Straneisnd. and George Raabc. Jr..
started today on a. 900 mile hike to
san Francisco and return. While tho
movie cameras clicked the boys
marched in n heavy rain with nes-
ssEcs FROM Or. John Dill Robertson.
city health commissioner to health
commissioners In Omaha. Denver.
salt Lake CITY and San FranciHco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

Ieehe-ss In the Arctic regions arc
neither ~ large nor 40 numerous sH
those seen in the Antarctic seas. but
they arc usually iof,ier and more beau
tifui. with spires and domes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements with
tho Coca cola company at Colorado
Springs 10 furnieh us soda water and
Coca Cola.
PuEBI o COCA COLA BoTrLISo CO.
eli ". sixth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
NOTICE

All accounts due Taub Bros. can
be paid at 2e4 West Abriendo. or al
3ic North Main street. where checks
can he sent or bills paid in person.
An carly rcttlement OF bills due
will be appreciated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
ITALIAN RELIEF
HEADQUARTERS

Pueblo Ii1l!sn r,licf wish that all
Italian refugees report to our secretary
and treasurer n, io2 wca, 4. street.
Opposite Union Depot.
II, CHiARfcttoNE.
Trf.gurrr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

In the government of their Ess, In
dian possessions the Dutch have Law
which provides that tho testimony Of
one white man shall he equal to that
of roven natives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
ALL PUEBLO LAUNDRES
NOW RUNNING

Commencing Monday, June
II, Laundry Wagons from
both companies will be out on
their old schedules. If your
clothes ever need sterlizins,
as only a steam laundry can
sterlize, it is now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
IMPORTANT

toois for the Coca Cola bottle. II
vii insure you of the ruro5t coda
water in the world
PUEBLO coca COLA BoTTLtSG CO.
tii ". sixth st.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

The oldest bell in America Is in the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

duplication of the snow scene in Way Down East" Pa doesn't know whether to take in the mail with a shovel or send for a plough.
 Some husbands move the postcards but the wise ones move the house.
 The postcards wouldn't be so bad if they didn't carry the same views year after year. This is largely due to the failure of the summer resort officials to cooperate with the post card markers. By tearing down the main public buildings every summer, the summer resort officials could make it possible for the postcard people to turn out a wider variety of views.
 No community has ever been boost ed into popularity by an annual em- phasis of the fact that 1t hasn't had a new building on Main street in twenty-two years, and that the same horse and buggy that were snapped in front of the high school in 1887 are still standing there according to the 1921 cards. The postcard people and the town authorities should at least cooperate to the extent of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
THE ONCE OVER
By IT. I. PHILLIPS

This is the height of the souvenir postcard season. All over the land the mails are being clogged with col ored pictures of the Soldiers Monu- ment, the old Lighthouse, or the New Postoffice, with Arrived o. K. Hav- ing a lovely time. Wish you were here," written on the reverse side.
 If all the souvenir postcards mailed yesterday afternoon were placed end to end they would reach from Cohoes, N. Y, to Lima, Peru. In fact they might just as well be placed that way as delivered. Any mail clerk will tell you it wouldn't be any more bother.
 
 Postcards are summer resort con- fetti. Showering the folks back home with them is the favorite ya- cation sport of the summer vacation ist. After the wife has been away week, the postcards flying around Friend Husband back home look like
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

painting out the horse and buggy every five or ten years.
 In this years cards from Atlantic City an elderly gentleman in robin egg blue suit and pearl derby is pass ing the Marlborough Blenheim ho- tel with a lady of the Betsy Ross period. He was there in cards sent out from that resort in 1895, and hasn't gained an inch in over a quarter of a century. The lady ap- pears to have lost ground.
 Cards from Asbury park showing the bathing beach there display a group of Perfectly Proper Matrons evidently in bathing, but who appear to be dressed for a hard winter. Rigid as the bathing suit laws may be at that resort, no woman has worn that attire in bathing since Bryan was small boy.
 Of course, if the censors keep up their work, the cards may depict a true situation in a couple of more years.
 But enough of this tirade against the souvenir post cards. We must
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

run out and send one to the good wife.
 "Everything fine here Especially the mosquitoes. Texas Oil is being used for butter at the hotel I'm stopping at Filet of sole served me last night turned out. under analysis, to be a hot water bag. Wish you were here. HIRAM
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

rectory of East Haddam, Conn. This bell bears the date "A. D. S03," and is believed to have been taken from an ancient Spanish monastery.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

Ffreproof barrels made or sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
NENIR POSTAL SEASON

IH &nly manufacturer in the world who has a greater output than Henry Ford is the man who makes souvenir postcards.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

The king of Spain Is an ardent movie fan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
IN WALL STREET

New York. Dec. 24-Financial mar
kets continued to move confusedly
this week, stocks evincing more re-
dictionary tendency while the demand
for bonds was fully sustained.
Dealings in stocks were dull in
comparison with the corresponding
period of 1920. when the daily turn
over was of substantial dimensions
at prices % or 80 per cent or more
over those now prevailing. Most of
the intermittent selling probably orig
mated from corporate interests which
sought to adjust income tax returns
before the years end Professional
pressure was restricted to several of
the industrial companies whose af-
fairs now are in a state of transition
Fears of money furry seemed to
be unfounded. call loans renewing for
the most part at to SIC per cent
Purchases of commercial paper also
We're on & fairly liberal scale. though
limited to 30 and 60 day maturitics.
Reduction of rediscount rates by
the Atlanta (Ga.l federal reserve
bank confirmed the impression preva
lent in local financial circles that cot
ton and grain bills are in process OF
further orderly liquidation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
CAMP JOHNSON
ISSELECTED FOR
SOLDIER SCHOOL
Director Forbes Practi-
calIy Decides Upon
Jacksonville Site and
Will Secure Approval
of President for Use of
Cantonment for That
Purpose

Washington, Dec. 24.-The selection
of Camp Johnston at jacksonville
Florida, as the site for the vocGtiona.
training university TO be established
by the Veterans Bureau. is understood
today to be practically decided uT9n
Ly Director Forbes.
Forbes planned to see President
Harding today to obtain authorization
of the use of the former army canton
ment in the south for one of the
training universities being established
in various parts CT the country. If
unable to see the president today he
expected to obtain the desired author
ization Monday.
While the bureau officials are non
committal. they are understood to be
lieve that unless some last minute
changes in plans are made. the insti-
tuition will be placed at jacksonville.
1t is believed the university will be
put into operation as early as pcssi-
he. with several hundred students.
and will be expanded as the needs of
that section arise. The university
will be along the lines of Camp Sher-
man which recently opened with five
hundred students. and has Il capacity
as high as five thousand former ser
vice men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
OCEAN LINERS
RACE WITH SANTA
FOR u. S. HOMES
BeIated Travellers Making Every
Effort To Land and Catch
Train AT New York

New York, Dec 24.-(By the As
sociated ss.)-Ocean liners and
Santa Claus today We're racing
against time. Big passenger vessels.
stretching themselves to the limit,
were speeding into port to land their
voyagers in time to reach their in
land homes before Kris Kringle slid
down the chimney. Yesterday four
craft, the Adriatia Frederick VIII,
American Legion and Cedric, came
blowing through the feg. The liners
were held somewhat in check by the
mark. however, for there were limits
of caution beyond which masters
dared not press their ships.
Whenever the weather cleared for
a few hours, however, the vessels
were tuned up far above efficiency
speed and though the coal. consump
ton grew greater with every knot
added to the speed. thousands of dol
lars worth of black diamonds were
hurled into the roaring tireboxes.
Many passengers were businessmen
who had only with greatest difficulty
in some instances they flew in air
planes across the channel,-caught
the last boat calculated to get then
home in time to fire the Yuletide los
in some wester ntown.
Their hopes fell with the fog anC
on the trip up from Quarantine they
could be seen at the rail, watches il
hand. figuring the chances of catching
the train on which they were count
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
SERIOUS SITUATION BROUGHT TO
A HEAD In A RIOT STARTED BY
STUDENTSIN CIZEH, A SUBURB
FORTUNATE BARLOW
FINDS NONE In NEED
OF CHRISTMAS RELIEF
Says the Barlow Record:

Says the Barlow Record:
Not one family in Barlow has been
reported as needing the help of the
Associated Charities of the city this
Christmas according to the chairman,
Mrs. H. w. Swinson Moreover, there
has been no call for help for the past
six weeks.
There are one or two families re-
ceiving a little financial help private
ly, but nothing that can be handled
through the association has been
found. Mrs. Swinson has kept herself
informed of conditions through the
several agencies through which such
cases are handled. and up to the pres
ent nothing requiring attention has
been reported
For the past several years, not
more than two or three families have
been cared for by the association at
holiday time. The churches do some
work among their own peo-
pie, but in no case are the families
entirely dependent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
]. E. MELTON LOSES
CAR In COLLISION
NORTH OF KISSIMMEE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Melton and fam
lily, who were on their way to Baxley
Georgia. were in an auto collision the
ether side of Kissimmee early Friday
morning, and all members of the
party are severely bruised. while the
car is said to be a complete wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs Melton left here about
three o'clock Friday morning. accom-
panied by their daughter Miss Nan
their young sons, Jim" and DOC.
and their niece. Miss Nannette Gil
more, intending to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Melons mother in Baxley
Georgia.
A heavy fog hung over South Flor
ida ,and is to some extent responsib, e
for the accident. At point the other
side of Kissmmee an oil truck APP
preached at a high rate of speed. ac-
cording to Mr.. Melton who slowed
dcwn his car but was not able to
avoid the accident The heavy truc!,
struck the Melton car a sidewise blow
Miss Melton was thrown out but all
members of the party fortunately es-
capped without serious injury.
Mr. Melton and his family returned
to Lakeland by bus and auto and are
remaining in Lakeland for Christmas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
CONFERENCE Is
HOPING TO REACH
DECISIONS TODAY
Matter of Submarines Is One of the
Big Issues-Great Britain In
the Minority

Washington. Dec. 24-(By the AS
sociated Press dele
gates hoped to conclude at today's
session of the full naval committee
full discussion of their proposal for
the abolition of the submarine and
for a decision on that issue to clear
away the much discussed question of
auxiliary tonnage allotment to France
under the limitation plan. While the
French delegates Were known today
to await additional instructions from
Paris on that subject they apparent
ly have taken the position that the
abolition proposal should be carried
to a decision before they present for
committee action detailed figures on
submarines and other auxiliary craft
for consideration.
This viewpoint appears to have re-
ceived the support of the other DOW
ers.
In the long three-cornered debate
in which the submarine discussion
was carried forward in the naval
committee yesterday. however, Adj
miral de Bon, of France. already has
strongly intimated the position of his
country on the question OF auxiliary
tonnage in declaring that 10000 tons
is the absolute minimum for all the
navies which may want to have a
submarine force" He expressed the
opinion that the conference could not
reasonably limit submarine con-
structiOn at all Great Britain $
statements in yesterdays debate was
carried on by Arthur Balrour, head
of the delegation which extended ar
gument already advanced by Lord
Lee for abolition of submarines. while
Senator Schanzer, of Italy. the only
other participant further stated the
opposition of his country to such ac-
tion at this time, and said the Italian
delegation at this time felt the prob
lem should be examined subsequently,
In wider conference. The unfinished
business of the conference confronted
the delegates toda with the new
prominence given the four-power
treaty by President Harding's public
statement late yesterday characterize
ing the difference over the interpre-
tation of the pact as "unimportant "
Declaring he would offer no comment
on the disputes which attempt to
the differing constructions"
OF the treaty, Mr.. Harding asked that
the lesser questions of difference be
not permitted to obscure the central
purpose of the agreement to preserve
peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
Nine KILLED IN
ARKANSAS WHEN
STORM PASSES
Crittenden County, Just
Across the River From
Memphis, Is Scene of
Destruction-Only One
White Person Dead
NJ u C h Damage To
Farms Is Reported

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 24.-Nine per-
sons killed, one white man and eight
negroes, more than score injured
and property damage estimated 1T
5000 900, was the known toll today OF
u wind storm which late yesterday
swept through half a dozen farming
sections in Crittendon county, Ark.
across the Mississippi river from this
city. The storm apparently spent its
force in the village of Clarkdale,
where a brick store building. in which
approximately 40 negro farm hands
he'd taken refuge. was wrecked.
Payne Harrison. %, clerk in the
stcre Of Banks and Danner. the build
ing demolished at Clarkdale, was the
rrly white person known to have been
killed. Mrs. B. B. Brooker. whose
home several miles northwest OF
Clarkdale. was tern from its founda-
tions, was among the injured brought
to this city Her injuries are consid-
cred serious. Nearly all the known
dead and the seriously injured were
caught in the collapse of the Banks
and Danner store. Only meagre re-
rortS had been received thus far,
however from several farming settle
monts in the path OF the storm, the
effects of which We're felt over an
area two miles in width and 16 miles
in length.
The injured were brought to Mem
rhis hospitals in ambulances and mo-
tor trucks as soon as they were taken
from the wrecked store or brough!
there from the surrounding country
last night One was q baby, who died
last night. Several others are in Sc
rious condition. Rescue parties from
this city and several Arkansas towns,
started al daylight today for an ex-
ploration of the more remote sections
of the storm swept area where ii was
feared others were killed or injured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
MRS. SWINDELL AND
HELPERS DISTRIBUTE
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Mrs Nell Swindell, of the Red
Cross office, and her committee from
the Woman's Club, have been busy to-
day distributing the Christmas bas
kets made possible by the generosity
of the Elks Lodge.
About thirty-five baskets, heaped
with good things, have been prepared
and are being distributed in Lakeland
and t. points up to five miles out in
the country. Dolls, trains and SIM
lar delightful toys are included in the
distribution for the benefit OF the lit
tie ones, and the packages and bas-
kets are artisticaliy done up in
Christmas wrappings and decorations
The committee at work includes
Mrs. Swindell, Mrs. Frank Hursey
Mrs. ]. B. Hannah, Mrs. w. F. Sneed
Mrs w. l.. King and Miss Mary
Weaver.
The ladies also delivered for the
Elks their Christmas remembrances
to the invalid Elks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
HAPPY MESSAGE
OF CHRISTMAS
TOLD TOMORROW
Special Services Will Mark the Day
At All the Churches Through
out Lakeland

Because Christmas falls on Sunday
in 1921 this great festival OF til
Christian year will tomorrow be spec
tally observed in all the city church
es. Under all circumstances Lake
land is pre-eminently a church-soine
community but with tine Christina;
celebration coming tomorrow tho con
gregations will be unusually large,
Special music and appropriate eXer-
cises will mark the occasion while
decorations of palm and fern and vine
and flower will take the place OF the
eyergreens so familiar to those who
have come among us from the land q!
sleigh bells and snow.
The following are the services as
announced by the pastors of the city
churches:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
JOE RAE THREATENS
TO TAKE UP BOXING
AS HIS PROFESSION

Washington, Dec. 24.-Joie Ray.
fleet runner of the Illinois Athletic
club and member of the 1920 Ameri-
can Olympic team. declared today that
il he is suspended by the A. A. t. fo.-
lowing the fling of charges e excess
sive expense accounts, he will take
UP professional boxing. He said ha
woa'd pu, himself under the guidance
Gf real manager and SEX 10 Le ONE
sparring partner for Jack Damps5 :
or one of the other champions.
Battling Nelson, former lightwe. .ght
champion, said he was Interested in
the proposed entrance of the profess
sional game by Ray, and wants to he
his manager, teacher and trainer.