davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Vories Medal Contest at
Centennial Saturday

Fourteenth annual Worries Medal con-
test will bc held at the Centennial
Auditorium, Saturday, January 18th,
at S p. m. The question to be debated
upon will be Resolved: That United
States Coastwise shipping should be
exempted from tolls at the Panama
canal"
Tho speakers may take any side OF
the question. and will speak for six
minutes each. AS usual two medals
will be given by Mr.. Worries. one for
the best dcbater in the school, and one
for the best non society deoater In the
school. Members of the girls society
are eligible for the non-society medal.
however. The medals were won in 1916
by Melbourne BcrKerman and Truman
Henson; 1917 by Ralph Hankins, Ono
non-society entcred); 1918 by George
Cannon and Helen Williams: 1919 by
Nina koperlick. both medals: 1920 by
Lyman Henry and Lorraine Moody;
1921 George Robertson and Martha
Ryan: 1922 winners will be picked
from the following: Miss Francis Me
Fceley. Robert Turner. Charles Haincs,
Miss Edna Williams, Milton Booth.
Miss Julia Braun. Harry Neil. Max
Day. Sydney Hacker. Delbert McNea.
George Dotson. Isaac Koperlick and
Harry Kletzky. A pleasant evenings
entertainment is promised all Every
body come. No admission is charged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
EFFICIENCY RECORD BY
TWIN LAKES COMPANY

Annual meeting OF the Twin Lakes
Reservoir & Land company stockholo-
ers, held. in this city Monday. result
cd in the reelection OF the officers
and directors.
A remarkable showing as to main
tenance was made by the annual re-
port 1t was revealed that the total
operating expense per acre is only DO
cents and this figure includes the ex-
pense of repairing flood damage sus-
tanned last June. Fifteen cents was
the flood repair cost SO but 90 cents an
acre is required for upkeep net.
There are under this irrigating sys-
TEN $1,000 acres of land: the water Is
carried from the Twin Lakes south
west of Leadville, for distance of 160
miles in the bed of the Arkansas river
then it is carried In canals OF the COM
pany for distance OF A miles. max
ing a total flow distance of 207 miles
before it gets upon the land 1t Is In
tended for.
And yet the loss by evaporation and
seepage ia said to be not more than 20
per cent; this for the reason largely
that the reservoirs of the company
down the valley in the vicinity of the
land irrigated, are filled in the winter
and used direct just when needed.
Officers OF this company state II
there should not be drop of rain fall
this year, they have an abundance of
water stored for their entire $1,000
acres
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Mrs. John H. Dimes
Passes to Her Reward

Mrs Margaret NoNey Dimes, wife
Of John II. Dimes. passed away at the
family residence. 1909 Greenwood
street. Tuesday afternoon. aged 81
years. Mrs. Dimes came to Pueblo
in the year 1881 with her parents
from Urbana. Ohio. She was married
to John II. Dimes on December 20.
1886
She was . member of the First
Church OF Christ Scientist of Pueblo.
She is survived by her bereavcd hus-
band. John II. Dimes, well known
citizen of this city. two daughters.
Meta Dimes and Mrs. Paul Mccoy.
both OF this city. a brother. John
Hovey of Socorro. n. NJ, and Mrs. l..
NJ. Hovey of Florence. Colorado: a
brother -inlaw. George J.. Harpster.
deputy sheriff. and a niece. Miss
Margaret Harpstcr. of this city.
Mrs. Dimes was a woman of sweet,
lovable disposition, who drew within
tho circle of her charming influence
q host of warm and personal friends
and to know her was to love her. Her
passing will leave a void in the large
circle OF friends which can never be
filled. Her memory will be an In
spiration to all who were fortunate
enough to have known her. Tho
funeral viii take place Thursday
afternoon ut o'clock II the funeral
chapel of T. G. Mccarthy & Com
pany in the Mccarthy block. inter-
ment will be in Rosclawn Cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Two Women Officials
Do Much Travelling In
Discharge Of Duties

Regardless of the weather and re-
gardless of the roads. Mrs. Baker.
county superintendent of schools. and
Mrs, Pine, public health nurse. travel
the highways and the byways OF Pu-
eblo county in the discharge OF their
official duties.
1t is doubtful il there is any one in
the county who knows more about the
weather and the road conditions than
these two women. Sometimes when
the weather is sprink-like here In Pu-
cbo. they are braving veritabie
blizzard in the Rye or Highlands or
|the Beulah regions, and sometimes
when 1t is stormy here 1t is clear and
pleasant in other sections OF this coun-
ty of vast areas.
Yesterday Mrs. Pine and Mrs. Baker
went to the Avondale and the Excel
sior schools in the forenoon. and in
the afternoon they visited the schools
in the vicinity OF Stone City. A halt
dozen miles out of Pueblo on the road
way east there was no sign of snow,
WHINE the ground was still white IN
Pueblo: then going northwest Tor
twenty odd miles, they came Into vcri-
table snow drifts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR BAD STOMACH.
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN''

"Papes Diapepsin'' ends indiges-
tion, heartburn in five minutes. Sour
gassy. upset stomach. acidity, dyspep-
sia: when the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps: your
head aches and you feel sick and
miserable. that's when you realize
the quick magic of Papc's Diapepsin.
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt--if you cant get It Regulated
try Papc's Diapepsin. It's 40 needless
to have a bad stomach Make your
next meal a fsvorite food meal, then
take q little Dis pepsin. There will
not be any distress-cat without fear.
It's because Pspe's ,Diapepsin really
does" regulate weak. out-of-order
stomachs that gives 1t its millions OF
sales annually. Get large sixty-cent
case of Papes Dispepsin from any
drug store. 1t is the most efficient
sntacid known. 1t is scientific, harm
less. and belongs in every home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Benjamin ]. Thomas Dead

Benjamin Jenkin Thomas. aged 81
years and n resident of Pueblo for
the past IL years, during which time
he had been employed as a brick
mason in tho Steel Plant. died at n
local hospital Monday night. De-
ceased Is survived by three children.
Miss Edith and David Thomas of
Denver, and Charles Thomas residing
at 201 Jackson street, Pueblo. He
was a member OF St. Pauls NJ. f.
church, Temple Lodge No. "a. A. f.
X A. NJ. and Colorado Consistory No
l of Denver. The funeral will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock in
the United Davis Worries chapel Fol-
lowing the services, the body will be
escorted to the union depot by a defe-
cation of Pueblo Masons and it will
be sent to Denver at 11:45.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Another Supposed
Flood Victim

County Treasurer A. II. stanard
was called upon to endeavor to locate
Frank Walter. thought to have been
a victim OF the Pueblo flood 6f June Z.
George Walter. father of Frank. Of
fuShcsvillc, Maryland. requests the
information in letter written Mt.
Stanard.
The last letter received from Frank
Walter. according to the father. was
a few days previous to the flood, in
which he stated that he owned some
property here. Tho letter to Stanard
was to find whether Walter had paid
his taxes or not. and II not. It would
almost be certain that he was a flood
victim. He WAS unmarried and 81
wears of age
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Oil Leasing Shows Up
On St. Charles Mesa

The st. Charles Mesa OIL associa-
tion has. been formed thru an agree
ment of trust. copy of which was
yesterday filed in the office of County
Clerk William Barber.
Objects of the trust are stated to be
for the purpose OF leasing certain
lands owned by the members OF the
organization to The Salida OIL and
Refining company.
These lands are on the south side
of the Arkansas river ana about two
miles from the location OF the we'll
being drilled on Thatcher land by
the Salida company.
The signers of tho agreement of
trust are Anglo De Santi. Antonio
Paradise, Geovachino Dozzo. John r.
Muzzi Vincenzo Guardarmondo.
Michele Ricotta and Joseph, Sam.
Tom and Lobario Clement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
PIONEER SHELTER MAN
PASSES AWAY in PUEBLO

Benjamin j. Thomas. pioneer Colo
RADIO metallurgical and construction
man, of lis East Evans avenue, died
at Minnequa hospital Monday morn
ing. At the time OF his death Mr..
Thomas was connected with the open
hearth department of the c. +. & l.:
company, in which capacity he tad
served for the past fourteen years.
Mr.. Thomas was well known IN
smelling circles thruout the Rocky
Mountain region. having designed and
constructed many of the great gold
and silver reducing furnaces of Colo
RADIO in the days when the state was
At the height of it's shining fame.
He was a native of Wales, coming
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" even II
constipated. bilious. irritable. fevertsh.
or full OF cold. A tcaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liycr and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroly II works all the sour
bile, and undigested food out OF the
bowels and you have well. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know n tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for Eenu-
inc California Fig Syrup which birec-
tions for babies and children a. all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California or you may get
a n imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Rio Grande Buys Yardage

Yesterdays real estate transfers
showed that the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad company
became the owner OF considerable
property in block I. The railway right
of way will be increased $50 feet with
the lots acquired. known as lots 81
TO 3S inclusive.
The land in question Is located just
west OF the Fourth street bridge and
considerable excavation will be re-
duired to make use OF the land pur-
chased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

to America in the early seventies and
locat ting In Denver. Most Of his work
was done in the great Arso smelter
of that city, altho he also operated
in other sections of the state as well
as in Montana and Utah.
Mr.. Thomas was n member OF st.
Pauls Methodist church OF Pueblo
and prominent Mason. He was a
member OF Temple lodge, A. F. & A.
NJ, of Denver and of Colorado Con-
sistory, No. /. Scottish Rite.
He is survived by brother William
now residing in Wales, and by three
children, Charles L.. of Pueblo, and
Edith Il and David w. of Denver.
Intermcnt will be in Fairmount
cemetery in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Robbed While Asleep

C. r. Barker of Ordway. who is now
in this city and has a room at the
Shcrlcy hotel at Fifth and Main
streets, reported TO the police that
sneak thief had entered his room dur
ing the night. probably with n pass
key. and had taken n watch. chain and
charm that had been placed on n dress
or; also check for so.35. and $3.50 in
cash out of n pair OF trousers. Barker
states that he did not know OF his
loss until he awoke yesterday morn
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

ranch.
from the measurements, which show
that it was three feet, four inches high
The hide can be sold for about SIS,
even at the low price scale now being
paid, 1t is stated,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Cherry-Brandies

Mrs. Minnie Brandics became Mrs.
Ona c. Cherry thru a marriage cere-
mony performed by Justice OF the
Peace c. ]. Hart The bride halls from
Salt Lake City, and the groom from
Omaha
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Is sending forth its ruddy glow,
And tales are told and songs are sung
And winters cherry joys ! know.
katherine Edelman.
Mrs. Walter A. Saunders. Mrs. T. L.
Lewis, Mrs. E. II. Day, Mrs. p. a.
Cessna wN-e hostesscs at the monthly
Ladies' Day of the Pueblo Golf club
which was enjoyed Monday afternoon
Some OF the members played caro-
games, and others visited over their
needlework. During n brief business
session, it was decided that Ladies
Day should be the first Wednesday
in every month and that, at the Febru-
ary gathering. Mrs. ]. C. Gorham. Mrs
G. Harvey Nuckolls, Mrs. Il. +. Gil
lette and Mrs. Ray Taylor will be hos
tess Those present on Monday were:
Mrs. &. Harvey Nuckolls. Mrs h L.
Thompson. Mrs. Manning Moore. Mrs.
Lorin Firlple. Mrs. Paul Clifford, Mrs.
J. l.. Tomlinson. Mrs John McGoVern,
Mrs. ]. G.. Elliott, Mrs l.. S. Bressler.
Mrs. J. d Udick. Mrs. d. ArbauSh,
Mrs NJ. Jones, Mrs. Rowland VIM
mer, Mrs. c. f. Thompson, Mrs. J. J.
Chappell. Mrs. Claude Clutter. Mrs.
Chester Cook, Mrs. Charles w. Lee.
Mrs. NJ. Allan Hill, Mrs. j. J. Reilly,
Mrs. ]. Il. Creel. Mrs. J. c. Gorham,
Mrs II r Low, Mrs 7. s. Underwood.
Mrs. william Barber. Mrs. McCarty,
Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. T.
]. oDwnen Jr., Mrs. j. d. Davis. Mrs.
L. ]. Reitemier, Mrs. Henry Mccarthy,
Mrs. W. +. Dean, Mrs. A. D. Marvin.
Mrs. Albert W Bisseu and Mrs. Phil
np Work. honorlng Miss Caroline
Lynch. OF Harrisburg, Pa, will enter
tain Thursday afternoon and evening
at informal Bridge parties at Wood
croft, the home of Mrs. Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Nuckolls enter
tanned informally at dinner in their
home Sunday when these friends
gathered at the table, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess,c Rood. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. T. shep-
herd. Miss Martha Longsinger. Miss
Hall, the hostess and host.
The Pueblo Golf club will hold their
annual election Of officers tomorrow
night when the business session will
be followed by social hours during
which games and music Will afford
diversion.
The Ladies' ConsIstory club will
give a card party this evening in Ma
sonic parlors. 2o7 North Main street.
The hostesscs for the occasion will
be: Mcsdames Kenneth Parker, Carl
Miller. ]. G. Harvey, i. C. Fields, Fred
Mahar. Peter Fretz. Lysic Henkel. r..
Johnson. b. B. Scrihner, f. w. Engel-
bright George Long, j. II. Peck. w.
Bunker, George Buell.. L Redmond.
A Now -A-Day club will meet with
Mrs. Edward Keller this afternoon
when Mrs. II. NJ. West Will read n
paper OH Colorado Industries"
The Wednesday Morning club Will
meet in the home OF Mrs. Alva Adams
At 10 O'Clock when Mrs. W. l.. Hart
man will be leader of the study OF
THE English School System in the Be
ginning of the Seventeenth Century
Mr.. Ben a. Carlile who has been
spending month in Memphis. Tenn,
with relatives and friends. returned
to Pueblo yesterday. Mrs. Csrlile and
children will remain for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Naughton, OF
Alamosa. announce tho birth of a son
on January !. 1922.
Mrs A. c. Daniels will return today
from Denver where she went on Mon =
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

For on the hearth a glowing fire
Is sending forth its ruddy glow,
And tales are told and songs are sung
And winters cherry joys l know.
katherine Edelman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Mrs. A. c. Daniels will return today
from Denver where she went on Mon
day to attend a meeting OF the State
Executive Board OF American Legion
Auxiliary, Post No. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
PERSONS iAO EVENTS
RECOMPENSE

The glowing summer Blooms are dead,
The leafy ways are cold and bare.
No wild sweet songs of birds l hear
And yet, do not seem to care.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Naughton. Of
Alamoss. announce the birth of son
on January j. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

The Wednesday Morning club Will
meet in the home OF Mrs. Alva Adams
At 10 O'Clock when Mrs. W. l.. Hart
man will be leader of the study OF
The English School System in the Be
ginning Of the Seventeenth Century
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Mr.. Ben a. Cariile who has beer
spending a month in Memphis. Tenn.
with relatives and friends. returned
to Pueblo yesterday. Mrs. Csrlile and
children will remain for longer
visit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

A Now-A-Day club will meet witt,
Mrs. Edward Keller this afternoon
when Mrs. II. NJ. West will read n
paper on Colorado Industries"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

4 !
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

The Pueblo Golf club will hold theii
annual election Of officers tomorrow
night when the business session will
be followed by social hours during
which games and music Will afford
diversion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

a N imitation fig syrup.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
70 AL Ex- SERVICE MEN

No doubt you have read statements
current in the press that no man can
file claim for compensation after Au-
gust 9th, 1922. This statement is
misleading and these two extracts are
for your information.
1. If your disability existed at the
date of your discharge or developed
within one year, you have five years
in which to file claim.
2. If your disability did not de-
velop within one year of date of dis
charge, you should protect yourself
by securing a certificate of injury
1.-THE Interpretation of this word in
cludes disease). This you must Sc
cure before August 9, 1922. (The
only exception is in the case of a man
discharged after August 9, 1922, in
which case the man has a year after
his discharge to obtain his certificate)
Having once obtained this certificate,
a man may file his claim whenever
his disability occurs. But if he fails
to secure such a certificate before
August 9, 1922, he is simply tout of
luck" and according to the present
wording of the law, ineligible for
compensation.
Two special types of cases-neuro-
psychiatric disabilities and pulmonary
tuberculosis need not be traced back
only within a two-year limit from the
date of discharge.
Every man in this community who
may have a service disability is urged
to file his claim before it is too late.
Filing a claim is the simplest way of
securing a certificate of injury; and
if a mans disability is at the present
time rated as less than 10 per cent,
he is protected against future trouble
by having secured his statement now.
The nearest Red Gross Chapter will
be glad to render assistance In filing
claims.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council chamber, City of River
Falls, July Goth, 1922.
Meeting held persuant to advertise
ment for the purpose of opening,
reading and acting on bids for the
construction of a steel bridge across
the south fork of the Kinnickinnic
River on South Main street in the city
of River Falls.
Meeting called to order at Z o'clock
p. m. by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll call of Aldermen showed Bar
tholomew, Adams, Wilcox and Peter
son present.
Three bids were submitted as fol-
lows:
Illinois Steel Bridge Co
bid for steel arch bridge $20920.00
Illinois Steel Bridge Co.
bid for steel girder bridge 100000
Iowa Bridge Co..
bid for steel arch bridge 18943.00
Iowa Bridge Co..
bid for steel girder bridge 1897 90
Minneapolis Bridge Co.
bid for steel arch bridge 10000 0
Minneapolis Bridge Co.
bid for steel girder bridge 100000
Resolved by the Common Council
of the city of River Falls:
That action on the bids be deferred
until 8 o'clock p. m. August 7th, 1922,
The consent of the Minneapolis
Bridge Co., low bidder, is given for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
The Child of Hope.

The child is the type of the citizens
of the kingdom of God. The grace Of
u Lord Jesus Christ offers to all
Christians what is most lovely in the
life of the child, its faith, and love,
and hope; and offers those things
transformed and glorified. The hope
of the Christian Is not the untutored
hope of the child; he knows why he
hopes. He is the child of hope be-
cause through Jesus Christ he is the
child OF God.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

A number from here attended the
formal opening of New Richmond's
new dancing pavilion last Wednesday
evening. Two ~orchestras furnished
an almost continuous program. Over
400 tickets were sold.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
The Psalmist Is descanting upon
Gods gracious provision for the

wilderness a II q
says: HE had
W n
mama upon them
to eat, and had
given them of the
corn of heaven.
Man did ca
a n & food"
(Psa. IS :24-25).
What Is this they
are despising? 1t
is Gods supply
of their daily
of His %unfailing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
As in a Looking Glass.

If any be hearer of the word, and
not a doer, he is like unto a man be-
holding his natural face in a glass, For
he beholdeth himself. and goeth his
way, and straightway ~forgetteth what
manner of man he was.-James 1:23-
d.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
Angels Food VS..
Onions and Garlic
BY REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Who shall give us flesh to eat?
We remember the fish, which we did eat
in Egypt freely; the cucumbers, and the
melons, and the locks, and the onions and
garlick: But now our soul is dried away:
there is nothing at all, beside this mamma,
before our eyes.-Numbers u:4-6.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

Bargain in used Ford Touring Car.
Ramer Auto Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

action.
Resolution adopted, Adams, Bar
tholomew, Wilcox, and Peterson vot-
ing for the resolution.
Meeting adjourned.
f. ". Williams, City Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S WILL
MAKES GIFTS SECRET.
Publicity Precluded by Providing
for Husband to Execute
Charity Bequests.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 21.-No
publicity is to be given to the benevo-
lences and other activities to which
the late Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore
contributed, her wishes in these mat
ters having been confided to her hus-
band, Alexander P. Moore, it was
announced. when her will was filed
for probate. No estimate of her es-
tate was made public, it being eX-
planned that a large part of it con-
Sists of Chinese porcelains, laces,
jewels and objects of art.
The will, "a brief document. was
dated July 2S, 1916. It's first provision
directs that a sufficient sum be set
aside for her daughter Dorothy, which
shall not be subject to her debts. the
debts Of her husband. or any other
person and shall not be subject to
any lieh or encumbrance that may
be placed thereon, nor can 1t be as
signed by the daughter.
After this provision is fulfilled Mrs.
Moore desires that her estate be con-
verted into cash. The document con-
tinues:
"All the rest and residue Of my
estate. real, personal and mixed. L
give, devise and bequeath to my hus-
band, Alexander P. Moore, absolutely.
knowing that he will carry out my
wishes with regard to certain charl-
ties and provisions for my relatives"
Mr.. Moore. who is one of the execu-
tors, said the provisions of the wifi
would be carried out religiously.