davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
NOTES

Thru a mistake of the bells as.
scmbly was held yesterday aItho mono
was scheduled. On account of this
Mr.. Fletcher was a little late in get
ting on the stage: when he did he gave
The students a talk on the state COM
mercial contest to bo held in the near
future. All of the schools will send
representatives from their commercial
departments to Greeley where the
final contest will he held. Cash prizes
Will be given to the winners and tho
grand prize wifi be a loving cup to be
presented by Governor Shoup. Last
year Centennial took away the gov-
crnors cup. when Jessie Roberts won
the first prize. A campaign is on foot
to stimulate interest in tho students
so that Centennial will again win the
highest honorS.
Tho students gave the team q "send
Off in the gym yesterday wherc the
students gave yells In honor of tho
team.
Tho team that goes 10 Boulder viii
not he without Pueblo rooters as many
of the students havc madc arrange
mcnts to 20 to Boulder with tho team
to sivo them support from tho side.
lines.
Mr.. Fletcher announced that this
freshman party held last Friday night
was the best freshman party held in
Centennial for many years as the pro-
gram went thru without n hitch and
tho party was enjoyed by all that at.
tended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
SPRINGS BANKER MILLS
SELF AFTER ILLNESS

COLORADO SPRINGS. March -
Ernest l.. Potter, 30 years old, former
assistant cashier OF the Colorado Title
and Trust company and prominently
known in state banking circles, shot
and killed himself late yesterday after
noon on his ranch west OF this city,
according to word received here today.
Potter was stricken with breakdown
last fall while on a good will tour of
the Colorado Springs chamber of COM
mcrco and was removed to n sanitari-
um Mt Pueblo but was released a fcw
weeks ago. lie is survived by his
wife. one child and his parents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
CENTRAL NOTES

The Owl program was entertaining
and we'll prepared. Tho program A.
II was written was:
Miss Ray. a lady fair OF the day.
VIII compose n poem In her own
little way.
fIcnncsscy. Beattic. Croll. Marie and
West.
VIII dramatizc stunt. Their motto
is. "we'll do our best.
Miss Whetsel plays well tho piano,
but this time will sing.
An original song whose echoes will
from 21o ring.
Miss Fist will write n yell to lend for
Owls
Who will answer with unrivaied
boots and howls.
Tho Aletheorian program consisted
Of debate on the question. Resolved:
That the United state. government
should own and operate the coal
mines.' Tho affirmative unheld by
Frances Spanc and Alice Reenn won
over the negative supported by Alico
Finley and Emerald Adams.
Tho Clioncans enjoyed "A KipiinR
program. The program was present.
cd with much skill and was:
Sketch OF Services and Eiplins's
Lilo ....... ............. q. RcnkIe
Grin ................ Hulda larson
Tho Reckoning ......... Il. Skinner
The Men That Don't Fit In ....
........- Ida Ebbeson
Carry on ............ F1ossic Gsu1t
Tommy ............... II. Morehart
Mahdnlay ............ c. Danielson
My Rival ............... Mac Pops
ReccsionaI e-....-........ J. Seffcns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

There has been an advance in the
last few days IN most cuts and kinds
OF meat, In lard and all the greases.
Butter went up a cent while eggs
came down four cents. As a result
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Responding to the call sent out by
Governor Oliver II. Shoup, chair
man or the Colorado Near East
hehef. Colorado farmers have re-
sponded splendidly 10 the cali and
10 carloads Of wheat, corn, flour and
beans have been shipped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS.

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS.
Judge William P. Kinney. Colorado
Springs. is dead. As Judge OF the
county and Juvenile courts he bc-
came noted as friend OF young
people. to many of whom he has e1-
tended aid and friendship and cncour-
aEement. Judge Kinney was a native
|of Wisconsin and WAS himself an or
phan from tho start.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Jacob Eichman. boy at Sugar city
was Kicked in tho head by a horse.
re was taken to Il hospital at Rocky
Ford and is In serious condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

of advance in flour two idle wheat
mills at Longmont are preparing to
start up.
Tho entire mileage Of tho D-C-D
highway from Galveston to Boulder,
Coio.. and from Canadian to Childress.
and from Clinton to Oklahoma CITY
has been included in the Z per cent
system OF the total mileage in the
various states which will receive fed
erai aid to the maximum extent of so
per cent In the cost OF construction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Must be poor lot of carpenters at
santa Fe. The bank of Santa Fe
seems unable to keep its doors open.
However it is now stated the doors
VIII be reopened this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

over 1000 people attended Dairy
Day at Johnstown Friday, which was
The biggest event ever held in the
Weid town. Seventy-four animals
were entered in the exhibits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
&c Der line each insertion
Counting six average words to tbs uns
Cash payment with order on q yrs-
sentAtien Of bnl
This rate b flat. regardless Of the mum
her Of lines used or the numbsr u
repstitions Of any ID.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

The brick work of the first story of
the school house at Olney was finish
ed last week and the other work IL
going forward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

THIS WILL COME TO PASS"
Following is q Pueblo story and
good one although originating In q
Saguache paper tho Livestock Re
porter and reprinted in Monte Vista
journal:
Meetings were held In Center and Sag
uaches and other valley points in the
interests of the wool producers. At
these meetings Mr.. William Dob1e OF
the Wool Division OF tho Bureau OF
Markets and w. E. Hoppe, state mar
keting specialist. gave data on pro.
posed wool pools and proposed WOOL
grades to be established by the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Hoppe gave an outline
of how a state wool pool could be
formed He showed that most of the
wool produced in Colorado comes from
the Western slope, san Juan Basin,
San Luis Valley and the Walsenburs
district. All of this wool moves to
market through Pueblo and therefore
Iif Storage in transit" rate could
be secured from the d. & r. G.. w.
that Pueblo would be the feasible
point for a. wool warehouse. Tho
wool could be pooled here and grad
ed occording to the proposed grades
and then sold to the trade as a de-
mand arose. This thing is going to
come to pass. The wool producers of
all parts of the state expressed them
ject. The Saguache wool growers said
they would send a representative to a
state meeting if such a plan is pro-
posed. Tho men of Monte Vista took
the same action. IL enough want 1t
1t will be pushed by the farm bureau
next year as state-wi project.
TANING COLORADO STREAMS
Monte Vista river protection contract
has been awarded to the Monarch En-
cheering company. This work con-
slsts of about 10.Ss0 yards OF excava-
tion on the river channel west of the
bridge on the Gunbarrel road and the
contract price is s3c per cubic yard.
Tho Del Norte river protection con-
tract was awarded to the Atlas Con-
struction Corporation at 37c. This
project consists OF 1850 yards on the
river channel near Del Norte. and
work started.
City Council of Trinidad gave out
to F. p. Snowbarger a contract for
construction of concrete culverts for
Kansas avenue arroyo west from
State street. Tho work will cost $1,000
Contract for Arizona Godding sewer
went to Pople Brothers: contract for
East Main-Oak street sewer to Nc
Evan and East Specifications oe
engineer werc accepted for Alta street
paving at cost minimum OF $3006+.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

At Fort Collins woodmen of World
consider plans for a $4,000 club
house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
FOR SALE-RANCHES

$50 ACRES finely improved grain
and grass farm. one OF best in state.
$3.50 per acre. Encumbrance Sas.5oo
5iS 6. Interest Want to trade equity
for irrigated land. VIII give good
trade. EOONTz IL PALMER. Full
ton. Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

from Boone: Some OF our live
wire business men have purchase ~
J. p. Ware forty acres OF land that
Joins Boone on the west and they ex-
peect to put down deep test hole for
oil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

The difference between the pricA
or hides and shoes indicates that
somebody is making darned biz
profit on the eyelets-Robert Qufllen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

IT is announced at Lamar that to
promote better relations between the
business men and farmers the Rotary
cup VIII hold meeting March 10 AZ
which each member will bring some
farmer as his guest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

FOCND-The best place In Pueblo to
have your last springs hat touched up
and madc into n 1922 pattern. IL Mrs.
Theo q. Cramcrs homo millinery
shop. 7l8 Grand avenue. A good sclcc-
tion of trimmings, flowers and fraInsc
on hand and prices very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

: OR s ROOMS; modern except heat
S2s. Inquire 1921 East Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

FOR SALE-PIANOS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AGENTS AND statesmen
Are you earning 10 dollars per day.
II not we Wilt guarantee from $40 to
SIS every day II you follow our In
etructions. See Mr.. Humphries. Hotel
Maine
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Tho students gave the team q "send
Off in the gym yesterday where the
students gave yells In honor Of the
team.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09
REPORT OF THE HOME
: DEMONSTRATION AGENT

To the Lafayette County Home
Demonstration Council, the Home
Demonstration Agent submits the fol-
lowing report for the month ending
October 81, 1922:
Days in field, Fl; days in Office, s.;
counties visited: Cornish, Tula, Union,
Central, Windham, Indian Mound,
Tailor. Fairs attended: Grenada,
Meridian, Jackson. Prizes collected
for club members at these fairs am
lount to $245.OO this does not include
the poultry awards which / suppose
will be paid direct to the winners.
Office consultations, 121; telephone
calls, 174; letters written. 248; cir
cular letters sent, 100; miles by rail
GIG; rifles by Ford, lit. Specialists
the county: Mr.. Fristore,
Miss Hill, Mrs. Alley, Mr.. Spires.
Meetings attended, 8 attending 160.
The results of the displays at the
Fairs is very satisfactory to the agent
ard thirk to the club memberS
1t is now tire to begin the N.v
.arolhfrn: for 1923 and | am d.
pending on IL members Of the 10 Il
Gil tolhelp get the largest enrolment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09
VICTOR MANSEL.

The remains of Victor Mansel were
brought from Jackson, Tenn, and
laid to rest in the Abbeville cemetery
Wednesday, Nov. l. His death fol-
lowed an operation for appendicitis
at jackson hospital.
He was the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Mansal of Abbeville and
was twenty-three years of age. AT
the ime of his deah he was employed
by he Illinois Cenral Railroad and was
working Holly Springs. He was a
member of he Mehodis church and
was held in he highes esteem by all
who knew him. He leaves young
wife and baby, his father and mother
three brothers and cone sister to mourn
his passing.
Funeral services were held at the
home, conducted by Rev. R. G. Lord
land Rev. B. P. Jaco.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09
fEDICAL MEN DISCUSS MALARIA

| Malaria will be the chief subject
of discussion at the next meeting of
the Southern Medical Association
which will be held at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, November 1916, 1922.
AS a part. of the Southern Medical
Association meeting the National Ma
laria Committee will hold its annual
meeting on November Is. On the
next three days there will be held
Conference of Malaria Field Workers,
where the problems in malaria con-
troll encountered during the past sea-
son'sswork will be discussed and plans
laid for next years work. All OF the
State Health Officers of the South,
many prominent physicians and SAM
tary engineers, who are interested nj,
malaria and it's control, will be pres
ent at these meetings and discuss the,
latest advances made in controlling
this disease which is reckoned the
,st serious Of all health problems
in the South.
In addition to these meetings a
malaria exhibit will be displayed dur
ing the entire week. This exhibit
will give simple but vivid picture
o fmalaria and it's effects upon the
health and welfare O fthe South
How malaria is transmitted by the
lmosquito-How malaria has Interior
eed with the agricultural and econo-
mic development of the South-How
malaria can be controlled by educa-
ton, by improving the standard of
Ix~
their breeding places, by fish (top,
minnows which feed on mosquito
wigglers), by taking enough quinils
to actually cure instead of merely
enough to temporarily relieve chillsI
and fever, by proper screening, and
by other measures which may be-
satisfactorily employed under pecu-
liar local conditions.
! The keen interest which is being
shown by health officials, leading
physicians and sanitary engineers of
the South in the study Of malaria
fever is merely an expression of their
judgment based on experience that
the control of this disease is of more
Importance to the welfare of the peo-
pie fthe South at the present time
than is the control Of any other pre-
ventable disease. They also feel that
in the past tn seriousness of mala-
ria to the South ha snot been prop
|erly appreciated. For these reasons
Ia concerted effort is now being made
Iby public healt hworkers to rid the
South Of this menace to its PROS
|perity. Practically every state health
Officer in the South has within the last
few years secured special appropria-
|tions for malaria study and control,
and with the cooperation fthe Uni
ted States Public Health Service and
the International Health Board there
is being actively conducted a we'll
organized campaign for malaria con-
troll in practically every southern
state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09
ABBEvILLE ITEMS.

H. S. Collins, of Walden, came up
last Thursday to make a visit to old
friends and relatives. He is visiting
his daughters, Mrs. c. v. Tidwell and
Mrs. Gus Cruise at Holly Springs this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forehand, OF
Memphis, spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Charley Warren cam cover from
College Hill Sunday and spent the
dav with S. T. Graves. He is attend
ing the A. H. S. this session..
]. Fl. Roy and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ohm McFadden at
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09
LYMAN ABBOTT.

In the passing of Lyman Abbott
thiszeity and this country lose one of
their great forces for light and truth.
He was one of those rare men to
whom a whole people turn for advice
and example, and when Americans
turned to.Lyman Abbott he never
failed to help.
New England has been generous
in giving t othe world men and Wo-
men, sometimes whole families,
whose leadership, spiritually and
scholarship have been of tremendous
benefit to their fellows. Lyman Alb
bott came of one fthose families,
each generation of which sought to
outdo it's predecessor in good works.
He had the New England energy, the
New England heritage of justice.
LYMAN Abbott might have made
a great name for himself at the bar,
as two of his brothers did, If he had
not chosen to turn to the pulpit. 1t
{ It was as a preacher that he first
attracted the attention of the coun-
try to his intellectual powers and the
breadth of his great mind. 1t was
no easy task to attempt to take the
place of Henry Ward Beecher as the
pastor Of Plymoth Church, but DR.
Abbott took it and kept it. II he
lacked Beecher's magnetism and fire
he made up for them in his sermons
with the clearness of his logic ano
the genuine warmth of his friend
ship for humanity.
It was in literature rather than II
the pulpit, however, that DR.. Abbott
reached his greatest audiences. As
the editor of the Outlook he was able
to convey his valuable opinions to the
entire intellectual public. Nor were
these opinions limited to the field Of
religion. Lyman Abbott lived II
times of strife. He was no mere
scholar, apart from the struggle of his
fellows. He knew that it was impos-
sible to separate religion and human
events; social and spiritual things
were too closely interviewed for that
HE knew how weak and how strong
humanity could be, and tried to turn
it's strength into the RICH channels.
Christianity was ever uppermost in
Lyman Abbott's soul. He saw that
the largest need of his day was to
make that Christianity applicable to
the days problems, political or other
wise. He was sincere, and he tried
to make his world sincere. He was
sane and he preached sanity. He was
moderate, relying upon the clarity OF
his fine argumentative powers to con-
vince.
There was no necessary reform
that could rely upon DR.. Abbott for
advice and aid. He was willing al
ways ia give his pen or his voice to q
worthy cause. He worked for his
city, his State, his country and in
deed for the well being Of the whole
world. And his ability, his per-
sonality, his remarkable quality of
seeing the right way to do the right
thing attracted to him many other
men of vision who worked with him
in his chosen vineyards. One of these
was Theodore Roosevelt, who served.
on the Outlook with DR.. Abbott and
with whose name Lyman Abbott''s will
always linked
The story of DR.. Abbott is one Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09

the finest pages in the history of UNI
selfish endeavor. He worked I'M
ceasingly all the life that has just
ended in it's eighty-seventh year. So
long as there was some new spiritual
problem, some social question at
which to direct the clear light of his
mind. Lyman Abbott would not rest.
Bua at last the strong 'bands are
folded in sleep and the compelling
voice is. still. He was like patri-
arch who had fingered because the
people needed him.-New York Her
all,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09

back to make their future home.
They have just recently moved in
from near the Porter farm out south
east from Oxford.
! Misses Odessa and Mary Tidwell
spent Sunday with homefolks. Both
are teaching schools in Marshall
county.
Gale Mason is on the sick list this
week. His friends are solicitous ct
his indisposition ard hope to see him
Iout soon.
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09
Oxford.
Miss Matte Collins, who is teaching
Oxford.

Miss Matte Collins, who is teaching
at the Cain school near the iron bridge
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Prof. Mckay and Prof. Ferguson,
of the A. & M. College were in Able
vile Monday in the interest Of the
Mississippi Farm Bureau Marketing
Association.
Riverside and Abbeville played q
spirited basket ball game here Fri
day, which resulted in a victory for
the Riverside team. The score was
Is to 10. Both schools boast Of q
fast team.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Banks are glad to welcome them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09

that we have ever had in Lafayette
County. Let US go forward in the
work that we have begun and seek
higher goals than we have before
sought.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. DONEY,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09

public school Friday evening. Owing
to the lack of time in which to ar
range the program it was delayed un-
til this date. The school auditorium
was we'll filled and the splendid pro-
gram was enjoyed by all present.
Previous to the starting of the pro-
gram that had been arranged several
of the rooms which had been appro-
priately decorated were thrown open
to other forms of entertainment.
Halloween games were played and real
witches stslked to and fro among
the merry crowd. The other features
fthe program consisted1o fthree
playIets and number freadings,
ali centering around the spirit of the
occasion. An admission was charged
and the proceeds will go to provide
athletic equipment and sanitary
water fountain for the school.
Rev. B. P. Jaco, of Winona, came
up last Wednesday, Nov. 1st, to hold
Tie fifth stewards meeting of the
Methodist churches on the Abbeville
circuit. Mr.. Jaco came at the solicit
tation fthe presiding elder, Rev. R.
A. Tucker, who could not be present.
A number of years ago he was pas
tor of the Abbeville circuit and many
fthe older members were glad to
welcome him back and renew old ac-
ouainuances.s He is now Field Secre-
tary Of the Centenary Movement of
the North Mississippi Conference.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A Halloween entertainment was
rendered by students Of tac Abbeville
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-09

To S G H. S @ o'"''o Italian ssS: B.s ssa
remind @ You SssS Ph il fss2 EMILIO d. es:
you T 6 4s s Sniff f SS33 German % f
this is - No. s a4 o INSTRUMENTAL r,ouy Quartet
Novem- s F | P Da' k isss fsd ks@
Der, s7s Etth @ s%sssy 9s4s s"$: & Coates
and s7 Juan symphony Orchestra undo" Albert Coates
+boso Olive lin
tnese s'H9fhssssa spy. gssaS 40 s 1e esss s%s
are st TI gyms Hn
the ,,,s Charles Sh.s: Harrison Masd Cairns
sS Dss sf e." @ & s.
q
Snasne
0rhhszs
LII. Star iD@ %
0orhhssIs
new ssg s II Morning s"''F ss: B and i: Ss:::s
Victor 'sNI dxniTym T Gx1fo % % I .
BIue-Fx
Records ss@ His o:sT
Come in. 1asst the a Paul
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Gtnghnm season Closed.

The season for ginghams is practi.
cally ended. thereby marking the earll-
est close for this merchandise in sew
eral years Sales normally would av-
ersge well into late May. but thi.
season traders have noted a. much
earlier call evidenced for softer and
more summery fabrics In preference to
Einghams. While gineham dress manu-
facturers report only moderate sized
business being done in limited num-
bcr of fancy articles. their competitors
selling voiles. particularly organdes.
arc doing a lucrative business for the
summer trade Dress manufacturers
offering three piccc suits with capes to
match also arc dolng profitable business.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Fewer Cancellations and Re-
vised Orders in Clothing
Trade Are Expected.

While orders for fall clothing probably
are being curtailed because OF woolen
factors price advance the situation
holds an encouraging feature which un-
doubtedly will more than countcrbalsnce
that restrictive buying tendency. II Is
the general opinion that evils arising
from cancellations and -evisions OF
orders win be greatly leesened next fall
because Of the increase in piece goods
prices. It is claimed that II mill agents
had lowered instead " raised prices an
the beginning Of the season orders would
have flooded the market but would have
been cancelled to great extent. The
gradual stiffening of prices will create
at loast greater confidence in values OF
finished goods. &c is believed
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Limited FAN Glove Trade.

The number of orders being received
by glove manufacturers is generally
limited TO sample goods Of a fractional
dozen pair. Business in the South is
extremely dull. according 10 reports
from statesmen. but IN the middle West
and Pacific coast sections somewhat
more liboral buying policy is prevalent.
in 10 section OF the country. however.
is buying up TO expectations Jobbers
and retailers are demanding further
price reductions, while manufacturers
are using the well worn argument OF
labor costs 70 combat retailers de-
manda Price advances IN raw leather
also are given as a reason for maintain
iug present quotations. lmportations of
womeu's gloves are flooding the market.
but IN the mems departments the do
nestle made merchandise Is supplanting
imported goods.