davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tIeht. aching chest. Stop
tho pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up IN just
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem-
sdy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and 1t certainly seems TO
end tho tIEhtncss and drive the congcs-
ton and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
ertating heat as red peppers, and when
heat pcnetratcs right down into COLDS
congestion. aching muscles and sore'
stifr FONTS relief comes at once.
Tho moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub YOU feel the tlnglinE heat. In three
minutes the consested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold. rheumatism.
hsckache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
lust get a jar OF Rowlcs Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers. at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
File Suits to Get
Perfect Land Title

Two suits were yesterday filed in the
district court by II. H. Tompkins, Jr..
for the purpose OF securing title TO
lands he claims are his OF right.
One of the actions is against Robert
Gibson a trustee, S. T.. Thomas as
sheriff, and George S. Draper; the
property In question in this action is
the southwest quarter of section twp.
%. range 81.
The other is against Ezra Sanders,
David NJ Wilson, S. e. Thomas as sher-
1T of Pueblo county Colorado; Craw-
ford Q. Bullock, John v. witt ana
Mary Jane Hays. The property in
volved in this action is the north half
OF the southeast quarter, the south
west quarter of the southeast quar-
ter section "a typ. 81, range 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

ter Dorothy and Miss Mayme Stone
VINO visited few days IN Denver re-
turned to Pueblo Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruth Worries was initiated sew
eral weeks ago into the Delta Gamma
sorority at the University of Boulder
where she is student.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor have moved
ana are now at their new home, 1902
Elizabeth street.
Mrs. Harry p. Worries will go to
Denver tomorrow where she will meet
Miss Ruth Vorics and return with her
Saturday to Boulder to visit her rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. John McKcnna, and
Miss Ruth for week.
Mr.. Charles w. Lee will return the
latter part Of this week from Kansas
City where he went on business trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL BURNS
SHERIFF STARTS PROBE

Cheyenne. wyo. Jan. 1S-Shcriff
Carroll and County Attorney Mentzer
left Cheyenne today for Pine Cliffs,
Wyoming, fifty miles east OF here, to
Investigate the alleged incendiary fire
which destroyed the local high school
building there carly today. Furniture
in the school was wrecked and the
walls and black boards des>ced before
the fire was started. it is alleged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses1

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day beglns--do
not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Get well! Be free from stiff joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. ach-
ing back. kidney or bladder troubles.
Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning, scalding pains, or
IL you are in and out of bed half a
dozen times at night, you will APP
preciate tho rest comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use
one S5-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE
to convince you The Williams Treat
ment conquers kidney and bladder
troubles. Rheumatism and all other
ailments, no matter how chronic or
stubborn, when caused by excessive
uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to Tho DIR. d. A. Williams Co. Dept.
N-25S4. P. o. Block, East Hampton,
Conn. Please send ten cents to help
pay part cost OF postage, packing. etc
We will mail to you by Parcel Post,
delivery paid, a regular S5-cent bottle
of The williams Treatment (32
DOSES), without obligation or ex-
pense. Only ono bottle to the same
address or family. Established 1892.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
PERSONS AND EVENTS
GOD, GIVE US FAITH IN FOLKS
So many gifts we ask of Thee,

GOD, GIVE US FAITH IN FOLKS
So many gifts we ask of Thee,
So many which we do not earn,
Such wealth of mind and store of
gold,
And yet at last our hearts must turn
With longing to n gift whose lack
To utter ruin the soul provokcs,
Withhold from us all other gifts
But leave us, God, our faith in folks.
Teach us to know that he who fails
In time OF need to keep his post,
Who broke with us a point OF faith,
Was not the one We loved the most
For love gives faith and vet dictates
The wlsest course which one must
choose
In dealing with another soul,
Unselfish love can never lose.
For faith breeds faith and souls expand
Beneath such warmth and grow to
be
So big and fine they touch at time
The borders of Infinity
So humble us till we may know
That lack Of faith deceit provokes,
That in ourselves the error lies
And we may keep our faith in folks.
-Shcila O'Ncll.
Mrs. John a. Thatcher. honoring
Mrs Forest Rutherford and Mrs. John
Henry lhatGner. entertained INFORM
ally at Bridge party in her home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. f Heating Will give lecture
on Current Events IN the ballroom OF
the Congress Hotel this morning from
10 to II o'clock.
The Nathan h. Forrest Chapter L.
d C.. will meet In the home OF Mrs.
Harry p. Worries this evening to com
mcmorate the birthdays OF General
g. Robert f. Lee. General Stonewan
jackson and Matthew Fontainc Maury,
the great Scientist. There Will be
program after which. social hour
VIII be enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Stoddard will
extend their hospitality this evening
to thirty-six doctors and their wives.
having planned informal social hours
Tor all TO enjoy.
There will be board meeting OF the
Pueblo Chapter, y. A. r.. in the home
OF Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher. the regent.
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho Ladies Aid society Of Sacred
Heart orphanag. will meet in Fishers
Hal. 525is South Union avenue. this
afternoon when TIE hostesses Will be:
Mrs. II. c. Helstcrn. Mrs. Robert
Mrs. J. c. Shiller.
Tho Dclphisn society will meet this
evening in Library Hall when Miss
'hloulse Gaynor VIII be leader OF the
study OF "Becthoven's Life"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Herman enter
tanned fow friends at dinner in their
horne Tuesday evening. Pink and
whitc blossoms adorned the table and
covers we're laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Ragan enters
having as their guests. Judge and Mrs.
Frank q. Mirtck. Or. and Mrs. W.
woodrum and son, Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen and daughters,
Dorothy and Lcona, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nj. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gross announce
the marriage of their daughter. Ruth
Anna. TO S.ouis +. Martin. OF Trinidad,
a; la Junta on January u.
Miss Leone Voorhees, who Is attend
ing National Park Seminary. Washing
ton. II. g. was given a special invita-
;ion to the evening reception given bT
President and Mrs. Harding on Janu-
sry ie. She was the guest OF Congress
man and Mrs. Frank crowther. of New
York City.
Miss Evelyn Mccarthy. of Denver, Is
visiting Miss Inez Mccarthy. having
arrived in Pueblo yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Silk Petticoats Rally to The
Demands Of The New
Spring Styles

Now that the Spring styles are in vogue
milady will need new Petticoats to conform
with the change in modes. And VIC have
Petticoats that she will surely like, in
great variety of styles. Diamond shaped
motifs in contrasting colors, rows of tucks
or folds, ruff1ed flounccs and scallops are
Distinguishing features. Choice Of chiffon
taffetas, satin, silk Jerseys and = wide range
of street shades are offered.
--Taffeta Pctticoats with flounces and
small plcated rufflc, in navy, purple. grey
and blue at ....................S $3.50
Jersey Pctticoats with Mcssalinc flounce,
in navy, black, Copen, taupe and henna, in
extra sizes ................. $3.50
Jersey Pctticoats with Jersey flounce.
Paisley trimmed in navy, purple, taupe and
Copen, at .................... pO.OO
Jersey Petticoats with braid trimming
and pleated flounce, in navy, flame, rust,
green and Copcn, at .......... 81 .95
Jersey Pctticoats with paisley trimming,
in green, rust. Copcn and navy, at 81 80
Jersey Potticoats with chabgeable MESA.
line flounce, in all good colors, at 81 .05
---Taffeta Petticosts in chanresble colors,
at .................. S4.O5
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
These Are New
Styles mApnons

1T would seem that an apron is only an apron"
until you see the Style aprons that Crews-Beggs
has to show
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

untli you sec tIlc otyle dF
has to show.
And why shouldn't
aprons be attractivep Most
good housekeepers spend
a goodly part of their
time in aprons. and in one
Of these you can never be
surprised by a morning
caller. for they are so
dainty and attractive that
you will be glad to be seen
in one.
The Apron Dress shown
here comes in black sateen
and is trimmed with bas-
ket pockets of cretonne.
with flowers applequed in
crepe.
Regular sizes sell
at t.............S 1886
Extra sizes at S4.5O
On second floor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
HARDING PROPOSES
RELIEFFOR F FARMERS
Reduction in Freight Rates is Necessary
to Save Agriculture, Says President
SALIENT POINTS IN MESSAGE.

CAAAES0NA 1OAN . s8ASoD~>~---
The recommendations Of Presi-
dent Harding in his message to Con-
gress included:
Steps must be taken to prevent
strikes.
Announcement that q conference
of governors would be called here
to discuss prohibition enforcement,
Greater credit facilities for agri-
culture and live stock interests.
Abolition of the railroad Doaro
and substitution of a labor division
of the interstate commerce with
power to enforce its decisions.
Pooling of freight cars.
The merger of railroad lines.
Adoption of constitutional
amendment to abolish child labor.
Adoption of constitutional
amendment to restrict the issuance
of tax-exempt securities.
Approval of proposal for the
survey of a plan to draft all re,
sources of the country, human and
material. for national defense
Attention to the super power sur
vey of the eastern industrial region.
Registration of immigrant aliens
and establishment of immigration
boards abroad to bar undesirables.
Extension of reclamation and irri-
CATION work.
Conservation of forests.
Attention to the wide difference
between the cost of production and
retail prices.
Creation of a central agency to
aid railroads financing.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

Astoria, Ore. The business district
of Astorin was luid In ruins by fire
which despite efforts OF the local fire
department and achievements from
Portland, swept twenty-seven blocks,
causing ii loss estimated ut between
$1O,OOO,0OO and S15.OOO.OOO. One life
was lost In the fire according to re-
ports. Norris Staples, automobile deal
er and president Of the Astoria Bank
Of Commerce dropped dead.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
California Mesa
90 5000 >>>>>>>

D. w. Miles has sold his cattle to
Mr. Stivers of Montrose.
The L. E. Hogan children are hav.
ing siege of yellow jaundice.
| T.. C. Anderson attended the 8. s.
convention at Montrose Thursday.
/ Mrs. Leo Crook is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis this week.
h John Anders loaded a car Of pota.
toes at Olathe Saturday for thirty-five
cents.
/ Clyde Lutes visited Sunday with
his brother Rupert Lutss ond wife oil
Coal Creek.
Joe Savannah is wintering about
|n7OO head of sheep at the Chester
Fisher ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII SALISBURY visited
the d. M. London family on Coal
Creek Monday.
Frank Greening Of Grand Junction
is visiting his sister Mrs. c. W. Nc
Laughlin and family.
H c. Warrich is On the sick list
he is suffering from a severe cold, as
are many others.
A. C. Foster who has been taking
treatments from specialist in Den
yer, returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McIntire, and
children spent the day Sunday at the
Clay Showalter home in Olathe.
Mr. and Mrs Hardy Jones will leave
Thursday for Dublin, Texas, where
they plan to make their home.
I A sweet baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Anderson Dec. 4th.
Dave and Lester Golightly left last
week for Los Angeles, California,
where they expect to find employment
} Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Baker and baby
are living at the John Culver ranch.
Mrs Baker is a niece of Mr.. Culver.
The Stone ball team and Fairview
played on the Stone field Friday. The
score was 16 to 10 in favor of Stone.
/ Carl Ensign has moved his family
to the Perkins ranch near Delta,
where he will work the coming sea.
son.
Mrs. Emmett McManus and chill
dren left last week for California to
join Mr. McManus, who is now locat-
ed there.
Grandpa Mclaughlin is visiting a
few days with his daughter Mrs.
Frank Vernon and family on Ash
Mesa
L. E. Hogan finished threshing
beans Friday. He has about six ton.
He is threshing this week for Leo
Crook.
r. Sumner will leave Saturday for
LaHabia, California to visit his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith Wagner spent
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

prised as the room was filled with
neighbors. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. All de-
parted wishing Mrs. Frahm many
more happy birthdays.
James Patterson and family, Mr..
and Mrs Perry Jones and Sam Alien
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen.
On December 5th the Masonic lodge
elected the following officers: c. T.
Meaders, w. M; Robt. Craig, S. W.;
Laurence Brinton, ]. s.; H. L. Brad
ley, Sec.; Elwood Paxon, Treas; Geo.
Henderson S. D.; Donall Patton, ].
D.; Bruce Duke, s. S.; A. M. Minton.
]. s.; Richard Hartman, Tiler.
The following men from the Mesa
attended the meeting Of the taxpayers
league in the Court House at Delta
Monday afternoon: Arthur Greenwood
c. L. Greenwood, R. T. Ellington, Rev.
Shields, J. L. Compton, w. M. Holt,
Luther Lewis, Geo. Julian, Lee Gray,
Charles Mitchell, M. w. Bennett and
Sam Bruce. They report the talk by
Messrs. Rockwell and Hotchkiss very
interesting.
Lazear Community Church Notes
The services next Sunday will be as
follows:
1000 A. M. Sunday School, A. 1.
Greenwood, Supt.
1900 A. M. Morning Worship, "The
Sacred Sire"
700 P. M. Epworth League, w. c.
Linn, Pres.
500 P. M. Song Service and Bible
Message.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Jake Layman, Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 81.
The Sunday School Board will meet
Thursday evening at the Church.
A
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
ROGERS MESA

Frank Lewis spent the week end
With relatives in Delta.
Virgil McClurg who has been very
sick is slowly improving.
Miss Stella Jones who has been
sick the past week is better
M. o. Carter came home from the
Delta hospital Sunday.
Rev. Paul Shields has had a phone
installed. His number is 147-H.
Miss Catherine Wyatt who has been
real sick with rheumatism is some
better.
The Farmers Union will hold their
election Of officers at Lazear Friday,
December 18th.
Milo Keough left Tuesday for Kan
Gas City with several loads Of cattle
for the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kline Of Powell
Mesa spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Craig.
Mrs. M. w. Bennett and Mrs. e. H.
Divelbiss were callers at the Terrill
Ellington home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Qualls Bruton, DIN and Wayne
and Deliner McClurg attended the
funeral of Bessie Jennings in Delta
Friday.
Mrs. Will Reynolds is reported a
little better. Miss Catherine came
home from Gunnison to help care for
her mother.
Everyone should plan to hear the
Cantata when the Stars Shone" to
be given Sunday evening, Dec. "a at
Lazear Community Church.
Richard Robert the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Girling, who has
been very sick is reported some bet
ter but not out of danger.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Violet Pow
ell planned birthday surprise for her
mother. The secret did not reach the
mother and she was very much sur.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

delphia.--Arthur Fletcher. vet
ernn shortstop. will manage the Philn-
dolphin National League baseball team
next season, william +. Baker, presl-
dent Of the.PhIllies, on his return here
from st. Louis, announced that Fletch-
er Ind signed for one year to pilot the
team. The terms Of the contract were
not given out. Fletcher Is through us
"A player and will direct the team from
the bench.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
TO ENFORCE. DRY LAW.
Chief Executive Says Conditions Of
Enforcement SAVIOR Of Nation
wide Scandal.

Washlngton.-Presid Harding, in
his annual message, delivered to Con
gress in person, deals with nearly u
score of subjects, chief among them
prohibition, farm credits. the transpor-
tation problem, child labor and immi-
grafton.
President Harding tackled first the
farm problem, recommending credit
legislation by enlarging the powers OF
the farm loan board to provide ample
agricultural and live stock production
credits"
The executive announced his pur-
pose to invite the governors Of the
states and territories to an carly con
ference with the federal executive au-
thority with view to adopting def
mite policies of national and state CO.
operation In administering the prohi-
bition laws. He says the day Is I'M
likely to come when the prohibition
amendment will be repealed and that
the nation should adopt Its course ac-
cordingy.
He warned those who evade the pro-
IuDltlOu INV tIcy uAe Nhs
moral fiber Of the republic.
He characterized the present en-
forcement as "a nationwide scandal
and 1.-The most demoralIzing factor OF
our national life"
More extended credit for the farm
ers Is strongly urged by the executive,
who declares that the very proof of
helpfulness already given Is the strong
est argument for the permanent estab-
lishment Of widened credits. He says
the farm loan bureau may well have
Its powers enlarged to provide ample
farm production credits, as well as en-
larged land credits.
More Credit for Farmers.
Two constitutional amendments are
proposed. One would give Congress
authority over child labor and the 9TH
er would restrict the Issue OF tax-ex-
empt securities, which are declared to
be drying up the sources Of federal
taxation and encouraging unproductive
and extravagant expenditures by states
and municipalities"
Registration Of Aliens.
Enactment of Legislation providing
for registration OF aliens and for more
thorough examination Of emigrants nj
the ports OF embarkation Is urged. The
President says there Is 'recrudes-
cence Of hyphenated Americanism
which we thought to have been
stamped out when we committed the
nation, life and soul to the World
War" and adds that advocates OF rev
olutlOn are abusing the hospitality of
American shores, Finding their delud-
ed followers among those who take on
the habilaments Of an American with
out knowing an American soul"
Registration Of aliens, the President
adds, will enable the nation to guard
against abuses In immigration. check
ing the undeslrables whose Irregular
coming Is his first violation Of the law
and, at the same time, will facilitate
the needed Americanizing Of those
who mean to enroll as citizens.
Dealing with foreign affairs, Mr..
Harding tells Congress that american
relations are not only free from every
threatening cloud, but the country has
contributed Its larger Influence" to-
ward making marked conflicts less
likely.
The President pointed to the arms
conference, to the recent Tacna-Aricn
conference and to the Central Amer
lean conference now sitting in WASH
lngton as evidences of Americans de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
NIGHT BATTLE
IN RAIL YARDS

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. Is. -
Guerilla warfare" broke out AT the
Chicago. Milwaukee a ST. Paul rail
road shops here and continued until
an early hour today.
The trouble started shortly before
midnight. when a crowd OF men fired
upon a crew OF workers who were
repairing an engine. Armed guards
returned the fire. Desultory shoot
ing continued thruout the night. No
casualties were suffered by either
side. according TO reports.
As result OF the battle" more
than 100 firemen. engineers and
trainmen refused TO go to work to
day. according TO reports here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
MAYOR FLAYS
Council FOR
BLOCKING HIM
Says Rejection Of
Gassman Shows
Up Opponents of
Clean City

That the city council IL de-
IIbersteiy blocking his attempts
to give Seattle cleaner and
moro efficient administration
was charged Tuesday by Mayer
iirown.
The mayors Ire was aroused
by the councils refusal 20 con.
firm Carl =. Ga>smsn n super.
iniendent Of streets. Gassmsn
was Browns right hand man In
the campaign and = personal
friend.
'-1'he eounellmen are not satisfied
merely with their legislative func.
tlons." the mayor exclaimed. '-out
they also want TO assume my execu.
tive duties
brown announced that he would
seek an amendment 10 the city
charter 90 prevent the council from
hooking his appointments.
'4riie ntorrn signal In flying from
my usfies." he added ''ff this n 20
be fixht TO finish. lst US know u
now"
Gassman'r confirmation was de.
featesi ~ vote of 20 ,. Oliver r.
Erickson and Mira Kathryn Miracle
heinr the only members OF the coun.
eiI 10 vote In hir favor.
AZ the safnc sims she council again
slapped the mayor hy requesting him
20 explain HIS Dismissal Of nsrf
Noythrup aa civil service commission.
er. They gave Hrown five dASs n
which 70 explain hla action.
This efforts of tbs council 70 block
THE chief executive arr nothing few
In the history of Seattle" the mayor
remarked '-Thcr. seems always 20
have been ntudious attempt on the
part of TIE gentlemen Of the council
to Interfere with the mayor and run
this city 10 suit themselves
Casamau's qualifications for the 20
riiion Of street superintendent were
highly praised by Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
TO PUSH
SKACIT WORK
$500, 900 Expenditure Is
Proposed

Expenditure of $500. 900 from the
proceeds Of bond sales now on hand
to carry on work on tho skarit
project II proposed IN hiii intro
duced In the city council Monday.
A public hearing viii be hrid on
September s on resolution for rr.
paving Union st.. between second
and Ninth avss. and Fourth ave.
from Union 20 f1ke. AZ the nafne
time there will be hearing on the
proposed trunk sewer system on v.
Marginal way.
Councilman lou Cohen's ordinance
70 determine tho cost of regarding
the Denny hill bump ana 20 IN.
struct the board Of eminent domain
70 prepare a district 20 bear this cost
Of the Improvement Of the section.
was referred 20 tho finance and
street committees.
Councilman r. T. Blaine intro
ducei an ordinance 20 prevent future
construction of gasoline stations
within $50 feet Of public school
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Sent TO interview NJ. Hello de
Talleyrand Pcrigord OF France.
fifth duke Of TalIeyrand and 18th
count Of GriEnoIs, and the Mrs.
II mean. the Nine. In Duchesse
dc TaIIeyrand. formerly Anna
Gould. and at ono time Countess
Boni de Casfellane Dust two per
Sonsl. at the Hotel Washington
Tuesday morning. felt down In
the mouth and without hope, for
two reasons:
feared that they might not care
10 be bothered with n beastly report
er. In the first place: and that, II
should gain an audience ! should be
helpless because fiunked out OF
the only course In French ! ever
The former Miss Gould has been
a French noblewoman for quite a
while. and had little assurance that
she Is still using our polyglot Ameri'
ran tongue.
My fears were confirmed, but !
missed the reason:
M. Hclle do TalIey--er-dis-