davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27
Automobile" Street Car

Mechanical arrangement similar in many respects to that of an automo- bile is the distinguishing feature of a new form of gasoline driven interur- ban car described in Popular Me chanics Magazine. Though the body, seating B passengers, Is like that of a standard modern street car, there Is long hood extending in front, in which the 5O-horsepower engine is mounted. An auto-type gear shift Is provided, and a shaft transmits the power to the rear wheels. Air brakes, electric lights, and hot water heating plant are other details of the equipment. The car makes round trip of 40 miles in little more than two and one-half hours. consuming about five and one-half gallons of gasoline, or one gallon to seven miles.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27
WESTERN UNION DELIVERS
 BOY CROSS COUNTRY

During the seventy-five years or more the telegraph has been in use in Amrica it's ramifica tions have increas- ed nightly. Everything. from Pres idential messages to flowers for ones sweetheart and checks from home. are flashed to us arranged for via the wire.
 Every one is aware of the versatility and ardous errands required of the messenger boys who deliver these ur- gent missives, but few have heard of the latest test to which his abilities have been put and the most novel ser vice which has yet been attempted by telegraph.
 NJ. F.. Whiting, manager of the West ern Union Telegraph company of BaE ersfeld, Calf, himself was astounded when 7-year-old Johnnie Caldewood ar- rived from Rutland, Vermont, care of the Western Union, and specially mark ed for delivery to his parents at Oildale town near Bakersfield. Johnnie's Vermont relatives, after having put him on the train and duly tagging him. placed faithful trust for final delivery in the telegraph. Johnnie was prompt ly transmitted to Oildale, but the man. ager neglected to say whether he was handled as a night letter or straight day message.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27
Value of Individuality.

There Is something In you that makes you little different from every body else, something that sets you apart, and differentiates you, and that something is one of your most valua- ble possessions. Be sure that In your ambition to be like some one you ad- mire, you dc not put imitation above self-development, and obscure that priceless treasure, your Individuality. -0irlS Companion.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27
LICENSED WAREHOUSES FOR
 COTTON PROVE POPULAR

A big increase in the number of cot ton warehouses licensed by the United States Department of Agriculture under the Federal warehouse act is reported by the Bureau of Markets for Tn past year. A little more than one year ago temporary field station was estab- lished at Atlanta, Ga, under the admin istration of the United States ware house act At that time there were cotton warehouses in Georgia, ? in Alabama. 3 in Texas. and l in Missis- sippi licensed under the act. There are now 137 licensed in Georgia, 31 in Alabama, 3 in Mississippi, l in Louis jana. 9 in Arkansas, and 8 in Texas.
 Licensing under the United States warehouse act is permissive and volun- tary. During the first years after its enactment in 1916 warehouses were slow to recognize it's benefits and farm CTS were slow to see the value of the standardized receipts made possible by the law, but during the past year many warehouses of different kinds have ap- piled for licenses.
 The Federal reserve banks of Atlanta and Dallas are taking an active part in influencing warehousemen to become licensed and bonded, and the Federal Farm Loan Board has approved forms of receipts to be issued to growers who use the warehouses. Very substantial reductions in the rates of fire insurance on licensed warehouses have been grant ed by various rating bureaus, in many instances amounting to 25 per cent from the scheduled rates.
 -O-
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27

Instead of once a woke, the Picay' une will come to you times a week
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fine milk COW, fresh within the next few days. Call IA Mrs. Ed Moss. 4-25 1w
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Gold wrist watch at the tent show or on street between show ground and G. R. Haynies' residence. Reward return to Nell Horne
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27

Apply this power farming idea in your threshing. More and more farm CTS are making themselves indepen- dent of unfavorable conditions by us- ing the Fordson tractor linked up with a light thresher. By seizing the right moment and being able to do the job without waiting and in quick time, crop losses are avoided and profits in creased.
 The Fordson operates with kerosene When used on belt work, running at full power at 1000 R. P. M., the fuel consumption does not exceed 3-4 gal
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27

Ions per hour. It will run the electric light plant, operate the milking ma- chimes and straw baler-will take care of every kind of belt work.
 The Fordson blows 6 to 8 acres in a 10-hour day, handling two blows with ease in the average soil. It re- quires an average of only 1 1-2 to 2 gallons of kerosene to the acre.
 It is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for it's fall and winter keep in many ways such as road work, haul ing grain to the elevator, pumping wa- ter and moving granaries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
THE LIGHT FROM AMERICA
BY Louis Ransom.

BY Louis Ransom.
o banner blazing in the sky,
Thou dazzling soul OF liberty,
What power Joined thy cleaning
And shaped the flaming of thy bars!
Broad oceans blue is on thy field.
Night lays her splendors on thy shield.
Thy motions come of wind and sea.
And lightnings lend their flame to
thee.
What hosts have battled In thy glow.
What heroes do thy signals know,
What thunders clave the way OF
right
Lead on by thy advancing light!
What hand-what demon-dared to
raise
One shadow in thy fearful blaze.
For knew he not thy flame would
turn
To ashes all that truth can burn?
Thy glories fash DER land and sea,
Consuming thrones and tyranny,
Startling tho oppressed, weak and
forlorn,
With thy benign. bcwildering morn.
Blaze on thou sun of Liberty
Light all earth's downcast up to thee,
For where thy dazzling fields un-
furled
There glows the beacon of the world,
But yield up not one stripe or star!
Waste not thy power in feuds ATARI
Light carth's dark places with thy
day,
But light it from America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Mar. 10th from 1850 to o'clock. Tho
members wcro sorry to hear OF the
Illness OF Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Hsw-
ellis and hope for their speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ashley and Miss Doty donacd
packages which were awarded to Ms.
Foster and Mrs. Weber. Membc-s
come out next meeting as the surpric
committee has to come forth at thit
time. as that IL the last meeting In u.
month. and | am sure they will haN
something worth while. Members, W
have the same dispcnsation on tina
we have worked under last s months.
SO bring in your applications and for
any. Information call the collector.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Monroe Council No. 1898, met in reg
lar session with Brother Coffman in
the chair. All officers were present.
and usual attendance present. Several
applications were presented and the
team under Captain II. c. Coffman as
sisted in initiating several Under the
good OF the order District Manager f.
NJ. Monroe. presented the state banner
to be held in our council during the
next three months.
All the sick members are reported
as improving and we were glad that
our financier was able to be with us
again.
The social dance was enjoyed by
many.
Visitors welcome every Friday night.
The National president, thru Brother
Monroe congratulated us. on winning
the state banner
/ A campaign is on for three months
with Cora b White 2s Block r, Phone
1881 as captain for the ladies and
Brother Thomas Critics, 1907 II. Seventh
street. Phone 1920 j. as captain for the
men-and let us all work to build our
council to LOCO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
urELLuM COUNCIL a4as

Utellum Council 34a5 S. b. A. met in
regular session Saturday night, Feb.
IL with n large attendance. President
Geo. F. Mccarthy presided. Several
applications were balloted upon, and
three new members were added to the
council The council was honored by
many visitors including Brother and
Sister w. L. Cullen from Boulder
council. All members get in touch with
the financier and learn who is your
captain in the coming contest for new
members. Everybody get busy and
make this contest n great success.
Don't forget the after lodge dance in
the now hall, fourth floor. Opera house
block every Saturday night. Every
body welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
". O. W. CAMP NO. .

Tho largest meeting in many months
was held last Monday night when Cap
tain Harry Noble put thru the new
drill team in their first maneuvers.
Good material is there and Camp No.
Is assured of having the best team Of
any within the near future. Business
men who have not attended meeting
in long time were there and declared
they would not stay away for any
reason hereafter. Other business men
will come soon az they realize the
great benefits that are to be derived
from attending regular and getting
their names on Four Square honor
roll and meeting with the hundreds Of
their well wishing neighbors at time
of the special luncheon placed on the
long table just after regular meeting.
Favorable reports were turned in by
all committees especially the new
home committee. 1t looks as tho No. 2
will soon be housed in building owned
by the camp.
Next Monday night, Feb. 81. the
greatest open meeting ever held by
any lodge will take place. after n brief
lodge session. There will be fun and
amusement for all. Bring the little
ones to see the carnival of fun to be
put on for them, and tho grown ups
The luncheon will be Just the thing for
the occasion. And then the dancing
with music furnished by one of the
best orchestras in Pueblo.
The second issue of Four Square VIII
be of the press by time of the big
open meeting which will be means OF
more enjoyment to all those who at
tend.
Bring your family. friends and their
friends. The date, Monday night, Feb.
n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
LAST WEEK FOR
REGISTRATION IN K. OF
c. EVENING SCHOOL

The first week of the second semester
of the X. of c. evening school shows
an added enrolment of fifty-two
students, nearly half going to the
auto-mechanics class. conducted at
garage at the corner of Fifth and
Court streets.
This coming week registration will
be continued, at the end of this time
the registrations for the second term
will be closed. There are some who
registered few weeks before the first
term closed who have not as yet en-
rolled, and they are particularly ad-
vised to enroll at once before the class
is too far advanced for them to make
up the work.
The enthusiasm that the new stu
dents are starting with and the ones
who were enrolled last semester, has
impressed the teachers in the various
classes very much, and it is earnestly
hoped that it will be continued thruout
the entire term. A fixed habit of en-
tering a new work with a zeal and
continuing with it is what makes for
success. Three nights a week is not
much to give for work that Will
eventually enable one to better him.
self, especially when it is offered free
of charge.
If there are any eX-service men IN
the city who have not been reached
personally by n letter from the school
office it is because it has been unable
to get names and addresses. Never
theless all are welcome to the advant-
ages offered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
In the Lodge Room
Pixies PEAK SISTERS. No. 4s1

Pixies Peak Sisters, l.. A to B. of r
T. 43l, viii Inject Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. %. All sisters are urged to como
and bring new member. A goodly
number OF candidates will be initiated
and our membership contest is on be-
tween sisters Anna Armstrong ana
Cora Roller. two of our most earnest
workers. All members that have can
didates to be initiated. must see that
they are at this meeting as they Will
not count in this contest as it closes
Feb. %. We have everything ready to
instruct n drill team. Sister Welsh Is
captain, and we believe she Will have
a prize winning team before long. The
auxiliary's interest has increased so
much that 1t furnishes a nurse to look
after the welfare of the members
children, during each session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
BANNER CIRCLE NO. 4

Banner Circle No. 4 w. o. w. met
In regular session last Tuesday night
in w. o. w. hall, with Guardian
Neighbor Anna Armstrong in the
chair and n large attendance present.
Sick members reported improving.
Members will regret to hear Neighbor
Fugard is III at st. Mary's hospital.
Come out Neighbors and assist our
new officers in the beginning of their
years work and also enjoy our after
lodge card parties
The Thimble club held a most enjoy
able meeting at the homo of Nelghbor
Armstrong Friday, Feb. Is. A delicious
lunch was served at noon and ut 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WOMEN Do WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Few Cents Dyes Faded. shabby Gar
ments. Drnperie.. Everything
Iato New

Pueblo women can dye anything
with II package OF Diamond Dyes. An
old worn coat, skirt. waist, sweater.
kimono. dress, or faded stockings,
gloves. draperics. porticrs. chair COW
crs--anything. whether wool, SILK,
linen. cotton or mixed goods, can be
diamond dyed to look like now. Easy
directions in each package guarantee
perfect results. Druggist has color
Card showing actual materials dia-
mond-dycd in a wondrous range OF
rich. fadclcss colors. Don't risk your
material in n poor dye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
w. II. A. OF THE MACCAREEs

Co1umbine Review No. s. W. Il. =.
of the Maccabccs held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance. IL candidates were
Initiated to membership. The January
and February birthday committee are
to be congratulated upon the success
OF their two days rummaGe sale. Mrs.
Fraley. chairman, turned in Sio5.1 10.
Tho review will givo chickon dinner
at their hall in the Opera House block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
PANsY CIRCLE NO. a.

Pansy Circle No. e met IN regular
session Wednesday evening. 1t was the
night OF the kid party and after
the business session the meeting was
turned into a district school recita-
ton. Songs by the grownups We're
quite comical and. amusing. Refresh
ments consisting of lemonade. popcorn
balls and stick candy were served. 1t
was an entertainment long to be re-
membered. Our officers are all in the
harness and you know that means.
when they get busy the members all
get chuck full of pep. Then you can
not apply tho brakes tight enough to
hold them. and now we are off to
double our membership and are going
to do II now, SO we won't fall short
when the gong sounds. Come out,
neighbors. and enjoy the meetings. A
good time for all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
HEN.HUR

Tribe OF Bon-Hur. Pueblo Court No.
II met in regular session at their new
location 1.-The Fisher Hall 3e5ls south
Union avenue" Thursday evening Feb.
II, with n good attendance. Enthusiasm
was the keynote of the evening in all
that pertained to the good OF the order
Next Thursday evening February a.
Will be Junior night. so be sure and
bring the children.
The absent members missed a treat,
after the business of the court was dis
posed OF delicious refreshments wero
served and a general good time was
enjoyed by all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
PUEBLO POST NO. G1

At the next regular meeting OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, open house
will be held In honor of Geo. Wash
ingtons birthday. the first commander
in chief of our American army.
An appropriate program has been ar
ranged and a big representation Of vet
Grams of the different campaigns will
be in the lineup. Don't forget the date
comrade and report promptly at
OF clock on next Tuesday evening. Feb.
%. in Woodman hall entrance on
Fourth street side of Pope block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
PRAETORIANs

Pueblo Council No. 93S met In w. o.
w. hall Wednesday night. The names
of six candidates were balloted on fav-
orably. Several talks were given for
tho good of the order and Mr.. Demoret
spoke on the membership campaign.
Mr.. Bragg. Mr.. Danes and Mr.. Condit
were appointed to draw up resolutions
on the death OF Brothor Mead. Chas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Condit was elected trustee to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr. Mead's death.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the card party and dance
to be given Feb. %. Come and bring
your friends
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
C. A. II. HONOR PRESIDENTS

The Grand Army hall was filled to
capacity Saturday afternoon, F'ebru-
ary 10. 1921, by members of Pueblo
Post No. s. G. A. r.. Pueblo Corps No
.. woman's Relief Corps: Mary Logan
Tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans.
their families and friends, met to pay
honor to the memories OF United States
Presidents Washington. Lincoln, Grant,
Garfield and Roosevelt
The assembly was called to order at
2 p. IN. by Post Commander r. l..
Weaver, and opened with singing
America and prayer by post chap
lain.
George washington-Address by
Rev. Ovillc S. Reed.
Song-"Marching Through Georgia.
Abraham Lincoln-Address by II. A.
Hoffman.
Music-"Sunny South" Violin and
piano by Mrs. ]. w. Robertson and
Mr.. Cecil Robinson. An encore ans
wercd.
U. S. Grant-Addrcss by Jacob Jewel.
Music-By Mrs. j. w. Robinson and
Cecil Robinson.
Owing to late hour, 4 p. m. the meet
ing adjourned to finish program Satur-
day, Feb. &c at p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
COURT OF HONOR

The regular meeting of Colorado
hall last Wednesday night. with
good attendance. We balloted upon
three applications. At the next meet
ing the entertainment committee has
arranged to serve refreshments to all
members. so we will expect large
membership present. We are glad to
note that our members are taking a
keener interest in the affairs of the
order, which is shown by the in
creased attendance and the applications
being read at each meeting. Do not
forget that we are always glad to well
come members out, especially IL they
can only come once in while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
PUEBLO COUNCIL NO. 7es.

Pueblo Council No. T6s S. B. a. ini-
tiated large class OF candidates last
Monday night. The team was in uni
form and put on the work in their
usual classy style. We were handi-
capped by the absence of the captain
and tho signal whistle, but Brother
Byrnes rose to the occasion and filled
both vacancies with ease and dignity
dress under good of the order and,
as spokesman OF the younger set
showed unusual interest in the growth
and welfare of the council. We appre-
ciatc this, as 1t is the young people
who are the life of any order.
our entertainment committee has
promised n social session for next Mon
day night, and az this is their maiden
effort we hope to see a large num-
ber of members and their friends pres
ent. Our committee seems to need
encouragement. being composed of
brothers and sisters. it's up to us to
applaud their efforts.
Have you secured that application ?
DO 1t now." is a mighty good motto.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Well, the big meeting with the head
officers present was held in the X of
l.. hall as scheduled on Friday eve
ming, the 1lth, and with a good at
tendance of the membership as we'll
as goodly number of visitors. All
present were we'll pleased with the en-
tertainment and pronounced the lee
ture by Head Lecturer Reener the
best they had ever had the privilege
OF listening to. His pleasing manner
and forccful argument could not help
making booster OF all who heard him
and as n result the local deputy wrote
several now applications for member
ship which with all others written be-
fore March i will be adopted at an
n No hal
10. and WI be known as EasterIy
meeting in honor of Head Camp Di-
rector +. Il. Easterly OF Denver Di-
rector Easterly will be with us ut that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
woMEN.s RELIEF CORP. NO. :

Women's Relief Corps No. met
Thursday afternoon in the G. A. r.
hall. There were two candidates
initiated into the order. The chicken
dinner Feb. 10 was n great success
Many thanks to all who helped in
any way. The Corps was invited by the
Grand Army Post. to participate in the
birthday celebration of Lincoln and
Washington, the invitation was ac-
cepted and quite n few promised to
attend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
puERLO TENT NO. ~.

The Maccahces, Pueblo Tent No. Is,
gave another of their enjoyable card
evening and IT was well attended. The
home made cakes and coffee which
were served after the games were GER
tainly appreciated. The crowd was not
UP to standard in regard to numbers.
but with so many other attractions
scheduled for Wednesday evening 1t
was fair representation, and they
certainly had n good time. Mrs. All
man. Mrs. II. +. Baker, Messrs. T. ].
Brown, l.. $. Cole and y. a. Sturte-
want will testify to the good time and
we certainly hope to see them at our
next party. Our regular business meet
ing will be held next Wednesday eve
ming and 1t behooves every Sir Knight
to be present as IA matter OF great
importance is to be considered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

meeting at Odd Fellows hall. Seventh
and Grand. The after meeting dances
are always well attended. Three piece
orchestra furnishes excellent music.
Another special program of entertain
ment in the near future. And as for
No. 620s. the baby homestead. come
and see for yourself. Every Friday
night is an enthusiastic lodge meet
ing. followed by attractive entertain
ment Come and bring n friend. The
ieor en- are making n generous offer
for securing new members. Each ana
every member who secures ten new
members by June LIST will receive free
transportation TO and from the ma
tional conclavc. This offer Is in addi-
ton TO the regular cash prizes paid.
This should be easy. as the Seomcn
have no initiation fee. Every mem-
Der should get busy now. and go with
us to one of the most elaborate con-
ventions ever held by fraternal order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

p. m. n business meeting was held and
the following officers installed:
President, Frances Smith.
Vice president, Jennie Walters.
Secretary, Leona Carroll.
Treasurer, Nellie Jordan and Cora
Marts, Anna Armstrong and Mary
Tompkins members of finance board.
Maude McCafferty was elected INSTALL
ing officer and Mary Deaton her as
sistant. Club will meet next Friday.
Feb. %, with Mrs. Rigby, 427 Broad
way. 1t was decided to meet twice n
month in order to get our work fin
ished for bazaar to be held in near
future