davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

The proposed ordinance for the
Pueblo Policemens Pension Fund was
discussed yesterday at the regular
meeting of the city council. in which
City Clerk due to the absence City
Clerk J. NJ. Carpenter. Several pro-
posals offered in regard to the pen
sioning of officers were to the effect
that they be pensioncd at the age of
65 years. with Il record of ten years
consecutive service on the department.
Other provisions under discussion were
that men pensioned should receive
half of their monthly pay, not eX-
ceeding $50 month, and upon death
OF non -pensioned member who does
not receive any compensation thru the
state liability act, his widow shall re-
ceive pension of $25 month with an
additional $6 for each child under the
age of 16 years.
The number of years of active SER
vice in the department was not fully
decided and the entire matter will be
referred to George Stumpf, commits
sioner of public safety, who will try
and adjust the various points that
came in for discussion regarding the
proposed ordinance, to be taken before
the next meeting.
Several appointments of municipal
positions were authorized yesterday.
II. NJ. Van Dyke, 1889 Cartaret avenue
was appointed deputy city clerk. Van
Dyke had the highest percentage in
the recent civil service examinations
and will fill the position held by Miss
Carrie HornberEer. Van Dyke has
been employed in the health depart
ment since June 5, 1921.
Mrs. Maud Wessa. Goff Apartment
was appointed chief clerk in the
health department by the city COM
missioners.
Mrs. Wcssa has been employed in
the health department for more than
three years and in most of this time
has held the position as chief clerk
altho 1t has never been authorized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
a MEX|CANS SENT
TO REFORMATORY

One burglary information was nolled
yesterday by the district attorney
and three young men who had pleaded
guilty to the same charge. and one
who had pleaded guilty to shopiftng,
were sentenced to the state reforma
tory. All were Mcxicans. and the
most of them young men, born here
or in this vicinity.
NJ. Martinez and Jose Morales had
been charged with stealing goods from
= North Union avenue store. Morales
admitted his guilt and said the other
had nothing to do with the affair; in
TACT he had never seen him until after
the arrest.
T Martinez was placed on trial and
most of day was taken up with the
testimony and arguments Morales
was one of the witnesses who swore
Martinez had nothing to do with the
theft. The jury deliberated for several
hours and was said to be standing II
to for acpuittal, when one Of the
Jurors took seriously i'll and became
Tor time unconscious A physician
stated that tho sick man would be In
capacitated at least until the next
morning, and SO Judge Park dis
charged the jury and the case went off
a mis-trial The district attorney
ended the case yesterday with a nole.
Gavino Bamboo, Ruby Trujillo and
Sdl hitlA Jimmie, plttutu SulltS "
robbing a freight car of a considerable
value of shoes. Testimony was taken
N their cases, and a reformatory sem
tenco followed; all are young men, and
30 far as known this was their first
breaking OF the laws.
Jimiuez told the court that his father
Is crippled, and that he himself. has
been the main support OF the mother
and five children. He spoke in good
English, as did his associates
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
STOP DAhORUFf
IF HAIR FADES
OR COMES OUT

In England dandruff Is called Scurf
because it causes a feverish itching of
scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen, and
then the hair begins to lose Its gloss
and color and comes out by the hand
full A 35-cent bottle Of "Danderine"
will save your hair and bring back Its
lustre and vigor. After few applica-
tions your hair will be in a healthy
condition and appear twice as thick
and abundant. Largest selling dan
druff remover, hair vitalizer and beau
tifier says local druggist
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
Seeks Sister Here

she is IN Pueblo.
a reward Is being offered to tho per-
son finding Mrs. Catherine Collins and
son, Danny, thought to he in Pueblo
under the nsmc OF Livingston. accord
ing to communication sent Secretary
OF tho Commerce club. i. A. Gray, by
W. r. o'Conncll brother OF Mrs.
Collins.
'OConucll ssys that he wrote a let
ter to the police department. but that
he has received no answer. He re-
quests that any information be wired
to him at 1904 Twentieth street. Col
umbus. Georgia. The last letter he re-
ccived from Mrs. Collins. she was in
California, but he has since heard that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
Escapes Attendant

Alinc McGooch. or Sigel. sent from
Albuquerque, New Mexico. to the
House OF the Good Shepard in Denver,
escaped from her attendant when the
train on which they wcro travelling
reached Pueblo yesterday. according 30
"A telegram received by Sheriff Thomas
from Sheriff Antonio c. Ortiz OF the
New Mexico city.
The telegram states that the woman
wore a large hat. weighs 100 pounds,
has grey eyes and Is tough. The AL
buquerauc officials want her captured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
THINK SHOOTER
IS CAPTURED

the information to the Pueblo county
sheriff that u Mexican. thought to be
the one who shot Francisco Jiminez.
slight flesh wound across
the abdomen on the night of February
ID, has been arrested there.
The shooting took place in a Mexi-
can rooming house under the edge of
tho Main street viaduct, and was said
to have been over the attentions of "a
woman there at the time.
Hilario Lula was the name given the
officers by the victim as he who fired
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
RIBS BROKEN BY
FALL OF FIVE FEET

Two fractured ribs were suffered by
William Russell, aged A years, when
he fell less than five feet while work.
ing at the Standard Fire Brick COM
pany about noon Monday. The acci-
dent occurred when he was working on
board runway laid across steel
pipe. He was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital in n Cowhich ambulance where
he received medical aid. but was able
to be taken to his home. 1929 Grand
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

both Centennial's football and basket
ball teams; Miss Heating has always
been a popular gtrl at the school and
has taken part in many literary ac-
tivities; she is president of the Con-
temporary society and was editor of
the Centennial Magazine last year.
The contests are staged each year
by Mr.. Morton's civic classes for the
purpose of giving the students prac-
t'"al experience in voting in a city
election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS PLAN
FOR P0LICEMENS PENSION FUND

She is fully familiar with all the work
of the department and has a splendid
record for the past three years.
A letter received from a. Rosen-
blum, store owner, in protest to the
present system OF boiler inspection
used by the city was read at the meet
ing. Rosenblum stated that the boiler
inspector stood on the steps to the
basement. took a glance at the boiler
and went away, later sending a bill for
50 which Rosenblum refuses to pay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
CODOWskY RECITAL

At Memorial Hall, February "a, un-
der the auspices OF the Scott School OF
Music and Expression.
PROGRAMME
l.
(a) 80 Variations &C Minor Bcethove en-
tb) Rhapsody. op. lie, No. 4 (E flat)
..-----......-.. ........-..... BrahnS
(c) My Joys polish Songs .........
...... ............ ....... .Chopin-LisZ
Id Maiden's Wish polish Songs) E.
...... ....... .........,.. .Chopin-LisZt
IL.
(a) Nocturnal Tongier Il
10 Sylvan Tyrol ......
tc) Memories ............ From
Id Vatican Paysagc ''Triakon-
(c) Old Vienna .....1 tameron'
~ Tho Music Box .....l
90 Guixotic Errantry.. by Godowsky
III.
ta) Bslladc G. Minor Chopin
tb) NocNirnc G Major ......Chopin
tcl Andantc Spianoto and Polonaise.
Up. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
".
tA> JcuS Faux
Ch) Reflects dams lean.
(c) Bcrceuee.
td) Pocmc. op. %. No. I, F Sharp.
tc) Symphonic Metamorphoses on
Artists Life OF Johann Strauss
.....- ...........,........ Gowdovsky
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

the shot Tho man in custody at
Leadville answers the description sent
out. but he claims his name is John.
Following some more investigation
it is probable that a representative of
the shcriffs office will go after tho
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Tho New Century club will meet in
the home of Mrs. j. NJ woodard this
morning when Mrs. w. l. Anderson
assisted by Mrs. Howard S. Ycager and
Mrs. r. l.. Brown will conduc, the
study OF the Russian cities. Odessa.
kcif. wilma. Riga and ST. Petersburg
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Tho Elks' club will entertain at a
dancing party this evening in the
Gcrden when admission Will be by
Elks' card only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Todd c. Storcr have
issued invitations for Bridge party
to he enjoyed In their homo Thursday
evening when games viii bc played at
seven tables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Tho Alumni of Gunnison State
Teachers College will give "a banquet
at the Vail Hotel Thursday evening.
February "a. at $3.50 o'clock in COM
plimcnt to President Quiglcy who will
stop in Pueblo en- route to the cdu-
cational meeting in Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Mrs. r. G. breckenridge and Mrs.
II, NJ. Thompson will entertain ut a
Bridge party Thursday afternoon In
the home OF Mrs. Breckenridge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Tho Nathan B. Forrest Chapter. U.
d. c.. will meet in the home OF Mrs
n. II. Wilson. 2ss broadway. next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Mrs. Todd c. Storer will entertain
this afternoon In her home at Bridge
tea. Frightening the hours for friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Chapter i. l.. Z. o. will entertain
tho Is. ]. LIS this evening at the C. L.
and ]. "Y''. All visiting r. e. o. are
invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
PERSONS AND EVENTS
LONELINESS

LONELINESS
1 like to walk at evcntidc
When dusk shuts out the din.
like to watch the friendly lights
OF lamps that shine within
Warm shadows play upon the walls
Where hearth fires gleam and glow,
l like to warm my heart with love
For folk | do not know.
like to feel the fragrant dark
Close round my shoulders pressed,
l like the witchcry OF stars
That eases my unrest.
At eventide when shadows fall.
This is the hour 1 so.
And heal my loneliness with love
For folk | do not know.
BY Mary Barron Brubakcr.
Mrs Grant Walker. celebrating her
husbands birthday. entertained in
formally at dinner las. evening. Red
tulips beautificd tho table o'cr which
strcamod the soft light from red un-
shaded candles. Covers were placed
for ten.
Chapter +. L. Z. o. will entertain
the B. ]. LIS this evening at the C. L.
and ]. "Y''. All visiting T. E. o. are
invited.
Tho Nathan b. Forrest Chapter. U.
ID. c.. will meet in the home OF Mrs.
n. II. Wilson. 22s Broadway. next
Thursday afternoon at o:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Todd C. Storcr will entertain
this afternoon In her home at n Bridge
tea. Frightening the hours for friends.
Tho Alumni OF Gurnison State
Teachers College will give "a banquet
at the Vail Hotel Thursday evening.
February "a. at $50 o'clock in COM
pllmcnt to President QuiElcy who will
stop in Pueblo en- route to the cdu-
cational meeting In Chicago.
Mrs. r. G. breckenridge and Mrs.
H. NJ. Thompson will entertain ut
Bridge party Thursday afternoon In
the home OF Mrs. Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd C. Storcr huve
issued invitations for a Bridge party
To he enjoyed In their homo Thursday
evening when games will bc played at
seven tables.
Tho New Century club will meet in
the home of Mrs. J. NJ woodard this
morning when Mrs w. l. Anderson
assisted by Mrs. Howard S. Ycager and
Mrs. Il. L. Brown will conduct the
study Of the Russian cities. Odessa,
kc!f. wilma, Riga and ST. Petersburg.
Tho t.tks' club will ortcf,ain Mt a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Mrs, Grant Walker. celebrating her
husbands birthday. entertained in
formally at dinner las. evening. Red
tulips beautificd the table DER which
strcamcd the soft light from red un-
shaded candles. Covers were placed
for ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
HOP TOAD VALUABLE
TO GARDENERS, ETC.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-If only the
HOP toad" had wings, he would be q
wonderful bird" The lowly crea-
ture is valuable to gardeners, green
house owners and golf course guard
ians in helping to curb numbers of in
sect pests, but because he can't fly,
the biological survey of the depart
ment of agriculture says he isn't OF
much economic importance.
But, the survey declares, the toad
should not be destroyed for certain
proportion of his daily diet consists or
injurious insects and other pests of
growing plants. An analysis of the
contents of the stomachs of 500 COM
mon toads brings the report that while
the findings in regard to the toad's
choice of food are of interest, the toad
is not of economic Importance because
he can't fly.
a report of the investigation show
ed that the toad performs some SER
vice in such places as greenhouses,
gardens. fields of small grain and golf
courses. Any harm that toads do IN
the consumption of beneficial beetles
and other insects useful to man is of
little economic importance and does
not warrant their indiscriminate de-
S'ruc''on' sS.tSiE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
START MOVEMENT TO
INCREASE BOY SCOUTS

NEW YORK, Nee. 4.-(U. Pin ~
National Council of the Boy Scouts Z"
America has entered upon campaign
which aims to increase the scout
membership by 100, 600, or 25 per cent
Of the existing membership.
AS a part of the plan, it has been
decided to open four big scout centerS
for the training of scout executives.
The scout executive is the salaried
official in a big city or community
who makes scouting his business and
directs the volunteer leadership of the
movement. For many years there
have been available in different parts
of the country various training courses
for scout masters. The scoutmaster is
the volunteer leader who takes charge
of a unit called a troop.
Mortimer l.. Schiff, who has served
as vice president of the National
Council has recently been appointed
international commissioner of the Or
ganization. He will devote his time to
the international affairs of the Boy
Scouts.
Since the beginning of scouting in
this country over twelve years ago
total of 4,777 eagle badges, the highest
rank in scouting have been issued. OF
this number 1,4S7 have been allotted
since the first of the present year.
The remarkable renewal of scout in
terest has been largely credited to the
influence of Schiff, one of the big
business men of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
Have You $500 to $4,000?

If YOU have few dollars and are
willing to take an intelligent risk,
have a proposition that will interest
you. Other people under exactly the
same conditions have received as high
as $1,000 for every dollar invested. Let
me lay the facts before you and you
will see the most attractive investment
ever offered in Pendleton. No walt
ing. either fortune or loss inside
months with the chances for wlniilng
1876 to / against losing. All I ask Is
- minutes time to lay my cards face
up-then you take your own time
to thoroughly investigate before in
vesting a cent. See Brown at Du Puis
Cigar Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
UNIVERSITY MAY Be
CHOSEN TO PLAY IN
NEW YEARS CLASSIC
Conference to Pick Rcprecent
tive Team From 2 Tied for
p Honor, Oregon ard U. S. G.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Dec. 4.-'rhe University OF Ore
gon varsity football team which clos
ed it. scheduled football season
THANKSGIVING day by battling the Uni
voreity Of Washington huak!cs to 3
to 3 lie n Seattle, stands a very good
chance of being selected by the Paci-
fic coast conference as the team to
play Penn State at Pasadena in the
big annual east-west contest, accord
ing to reports reaching the campus
today from conference circles.
California and Washingto1. with
whom oregon is tied for first honors
in the Pacific coast conference and
northwest conferences, respectively,
have declined to consider bid to
play at Pasadena. This leaves the
choice narrowed down to the Univer-
sity of Southern California and Ore
gOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
GERMAN PAPER PUT
OUT IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Dec. IA. P)--Ihe
Dautsce China Nachrichten German
China News), which recently maze ITS
annearance in Shanghai, is said to be
tho first German Newspaper to he pub
Iished in China since the world war.
The publication is in magazine lolih'
printed in German, ChInese ana rug
lish.
Initial issues of the paper an
nounce that an outstanding aim of the
qualification will be to promote gener-
al increased German trade ana the
upbuilding of German industries Whit
fostering good will Howard Germans
and Germany. Wolfgang Richter lS
owner and editor and SZe-Fang IS Chi-
ncse editor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

OregOn's S chances loom brightly. me
Webfooters have gone through the
season undefcated, and have won
three conference games, tied another,
and lost none for a standing of 1000
whereas Southern California has lost
one game and won three for per-
centage of $50.
The Pacific coast conference will
select the team within the next few
days Professor L. G. DuDach of O.
a. c., president of the conference sent
out letters to all conference members,
sometime ago telling them to send IN
their votes Immediately after the
Thanksgiving day games. While it Is
expected these votes will be coming IN
within the next few days, and the de-
caion announced shortly, it is possible
the matter will not be settled until
next week when the conference con-
! venes in Seattle.
1t is felt in some circles that U. S.
c.. VII be favored because the Trojans
held the California wonder team" to
IL to victory while Oregon did not
meet the Bruins. Graduate Manager
Benefiel made every effort to schedule
q game with California this season but
was unable to find an open date. 1t
is also to be observed that Southern
California played but two northern
teams, Idaho and W. S. c., both of
whom are far down the list in confer
ence standings.
Conference Records
Following are the conference rec
ords of both teams:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
MIR. HARRY SToPP
Income Tax Specialist

is staying at the Pcndlcton Hotel. He
offers his services to any Of our read
ers who have income tax troubles on
their minds. Before starting in busi-
ness for himself was an Income Tax
Advisor. Mr.. Stopp had unusual eN-
periencc. qualifying him Tor this work.
he having received government train
ing at Washington. u. G., and in ad-
dition he has made many examinations
OF tax liability in Portland aud other
cities for the federal government
From intimate acquaintanceship
with the governments point of view m
tax matters Mr.. Stopp has been en-
abled to save his clients many thou
sands Of dollars in tax recovery cases
and where over assessments have been
made.
Consultation may be arranged by
phoning to Mr.. Stopp at the hotel
within the next few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
MFNICANS WEAR SHOES

NENlCO CITY, Dec. ia. PD-
The younger generation in Mexico i;
being taught to wear shoes and the
"harc', ot boy with cheek Of tan" is
decreasing in numbers. if statistics
complied - the American Chamber
OF Commerce of Mexico are correct.
Not only have importations of foot
wear crom the United States increased
it is said, but during the past two
years st,eral shoe factories have start
cd IN Mexico and all are thriving.
ERsEyEY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
THE GOSPEL BY RADIO
IS TOPIC OF SERMON

a very wise man once said that
there was nothing new under the sun,
but even wise man can be mistaken
and this one was" This was the open
ing statement of Rev T. Il. Huling Of
the Baptist Church in his sermon
hroadcustcd from station K-F-F-E y
Sunday night Continuns he said.
''It never entered into the mind of
that ancient seer. King solomon, that
The human voice would he heard
thousands OF miles away over "a wire,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
FOREST is SECURITY.

SUHL, Thuringia, Dec. 4.-(C, PD
One of the anomalies of German eco
nomics appears in a recent action of
the Suhl authorities pledging the
community forest as security for a
loan which is to be used in providine
the poor with firewood.
Admiration for the beauty of the
home woodland is belived to have in
fluenced the community's decision TO
seek its necessary fuel else where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

Conference Records
Following are the conference rec
ords of both teams:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

fan of a man Almighty GOO promised
that Rcdcemrr would come. The
second letter of Radio a, suggests
that this great redemption was An
nounced by Angels. ID stands for the
Death OF Christ which secures it. Il
represents the Invitation which is ex-
tended to all men. And the last letter
'O' indicates by hope and prayer
our Savior may He be-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

mighty word stirs up in our hearts.
It means to tear loose to rescue and
to ransom.
"Thc Great Civil War would have
been avoided and the lives, treasure
and good will saved, had the south
accepted the offer of Abraham Lin
coin that the Government would re
deem the slaves by paying cash to
their owners. immediately after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
University of Oregon
Southern California

If Oregon is selected it will be the
third time this honor has befallen an
Oregon eleven. Coach Be2dek's 1916
team defeated the University of Penn
sylvania st Pasadena in 1917 and
Coach Huntington's eleven defeated
Harvard university in all but the fig
ures of the score : to in a contest
played there three years ago. Ore
CONS selection this year would see
the teams of Coach and pupil vie, as
the Penn State team is coached by
Coach Bezdek, oregon mentor in the
days when Coach Huntington was star
quarterback of the webfooters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
much less without Il wire,
Proclaimed Many Ways

THE gospel has been proclaimed Ia
many different ways and under vary
ing circumstances and it is right and
proper that the marvellous Radio
should be used to make known God 5
Good News to mankind of salvation
from sin through our faith In the
shed blood of the son Of God. When
Samuel +. B. Morse successfully COM
plcdcd tho telegraph, his first mes
sage over it was "a verso from the
Word OF God-'What hath God
Wrought. The discovery Of the Radio
is a gift from God and should pe used
for God.
The word Radio is wonderful
word but its initial letter n suggests
to me the word Redemption Re-
1cmption promised, rs the first
thought / wish To- suggest 10 my un-
seen audience. What thoughts this
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-06
DEMOCRATS TOLD
To PURGE PARTY
OF kU kLUX|sM
Legion Commander Issues
Statement When Texas
Convention Rejects Res
: oIutions Against Klan.
BY the Associated Press.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept s (by
the Associated Press THE ex-
istence of the democratic party in
Texas and the nation is at stake as
result of the activities of the ku
Klux KIan," Colonel H. D. Iinds-
ley, of Dallas, first national COM
mander of the American legion,
former mayor of Dallas, and a
member of the democratic state
convention in session here, declared
in statement tonight when it be-
came known that the platform
committee of the convention re-
jected resolutions condemning the
Ku Klux Klan.
'The Ku Klux Klan issue is not
state but national" Lindsey said.
IF the democratic party does not
purge itself of the influence of this
organization, ~ may soon become
the party of the mob. The result
will be that voters will cast their
ballots not along democratic and
republican lines, but khan and anti
khan"
Lindsey also stated that the next
national democratic convention
must take up and make known it's
attitude on the khan.
Colonel Lindsey is expected to
lead an attefpt to get a minority
report on this issue before the con-
vention tomorrow. 1t was indicat-
ed by anti-klan leaders tonight that
their supporters may break Off
from the convention IL the minority
report is not recognized.