davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
THE RVERDALE OIL
BRINGS IN A WELL

A report was received today from
Fort Worth. Texas. by the Pueblo
Brokerage Company that tho River
dale Oil and Gas company had en-
countered oil at tho NEh of 27-4 in
Cotton County near Duvall. Okla
homa. This information was furnish
cd by Mr.. Lands, who Is connected
with one of the banks in Duvall He
claims tho drill encountered oil sand
at 1924 feet. OIL was thrown out of
the well for 20 minutes when a bridge
was formed. A star rig has been In
stalled preparatory to drilling out tho
bridge.
Tho Riverdale OIL and Gas Com
pany was organized some time ago
and practically all of their stock is
owned by Puebloans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER, Feb. 13.-Cattle receipts
300; 10, to Csc higher: beef steers $50
a 7.25; cows and heifers 500 a $50;
calves $50 % $50; bulls, $50 % 3.75:
stockers and feeders 500 a 100.
Hogs receipts 200; 10 to 25c lower
top, 945; bulk $50 q $50.
Sheep receipts $500: steady: lambs
1926 a 1850: ewes 6.75 a 100: feeder
lambs 1900 q 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CHICAGO SPUDS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Potatoes firm;
receipts rs cars: total U. S. shipments
697 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
white $50 q 200 cwt. ditto bulk 2.C5
al els cwt: Michigan sacked round
white 1.S5 a 100 cwt; Minnesota ditto
10 % 100 cwt. Colorado sacked brown
beauties 2.10 q go; Idaho sacked rus
sets go cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT

CoR r. AMI fAf1lbl1
A most useful, unique and import
ant gathering is that to be held the
last three days of this week at Las
Animas 1t has been planned by
Charles I. Madison of the State Uni
versity but will be under the eye OF
Las Animas Commercial club. There
will be rs booths dealing with play
grounds. child welfare. dental clinic
milk inspection, manual training, art,
pioneer exhibit. good roads, health
booths. and others. BY the ingenious
arrangements of the electrical equip
ment one minute a modern sanitary
kitchen is shown, tho next 1t Is most
unsanitary one. Tho booths all have
an educational value and will be
in charge of the Colorado Tuberculosis
Association.
minent speakers will discuss various
questions, among them being business
efficiency. psychology of advertising.
school and community, community
building, responsibility of city govern
ment for health of the community,
teeth and their relation to health.
health needs. Among the. speakers
are Doctor Whitman, head OF the
school of medicine at State university;
DR.. .Iennette II. Bolles. Denver; Char.
les C. Gates, of Gates Rubber Co.. OF
Denver; Elmore Peterson. extension
division of state university; Miss q.
/. Pelton, National Tuberculosis As
sociation: DIR. Walsh, Pueblo schools
dental clinic: Captain c. X. Fletcher,
superintendent Centennial school.
Pueblo: Prof. Risicy. superintendent
North Side schools. Pueblo: G. L l..
Cam. Pueblo: state highway advisory
board: Doctor Longabaugh. OF the
Veterans Hospital. Fort Lyon; Rev.
James Brown, Denver; Rev. F. A.
Hatch. Pueblo: Bishop I. p. Johnston.
Denver. and others.
Or. L. Il. Walsh of Pueblo will be in
charge OF examinations and he will be
assisted by doctors and dentists from
Las Animas and Fort Lyon. Every
thing will be free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

seal OF the City OF Pueblo. Colorado,
this 18th day OF February, 1922.
J. w. CARPENTER. City Clerk.
tSEAI0
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
Shipments of staple products from
Colorado to California are encouraR-
ing. They are not in large quantity
hut sccm to indicate future good
growth. A number OF carloads of cat
tle have lately gone west from Love
land. and several carloads of hogs
from Delta. At least two cars OF
poultry have been taken from Lamar
to Los Angeles.
Petitions have been circulated in the
Cripple Creek district to the public
utilities commission asking for lower
rates on coal from Colorado Springs,
Canon City and southern Colorado
points.
An s-foot bronze statue OF a typical
American soldier is to he designed and
cast and will placed at n prominent
spot In tho cemetery at Colorado
Springs 1t is expected to have II
ready for unvciling during the coming
summer.
On February 2: Governor Shoup
will speak before the board of d.
rectors OF the Pixies Peak Ocean to
Ocean highway at the annual meeting
In Springfield. Illinois, Ho will be
guest OF tho Springfield chamber OF
Commerce and the Midday Luncheon
club while in tina, city.
Ono woman attacked by rabid
dog, two rabid dogs at large. and two
dogs. one sheep and one hog suspect
ed of having rabies slain. were fen-
lures OF a somewhat animated day at
Albuquerque.
During the week of February 2o-25
the Colorado Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association will hold an In
dustrial exposition in the Municipal
auditorium, Denver. This exposition
promises to be the greatest thing Of
its kind ever held In the state. Each
day will have special program.
Twenty eighth annual convocAuon
! OF New Mexico district of tho Epis-
cop.,l church has been holding ses-
sions at Las Vegas with many dale
gates present from that state and from
Texas Bishop +. a. Houten presided.
A Colorado Springs municipal for
est. to be built up with tho co-opera-
| tion OF the forest service and tho
Fremont Experiment station, nS n
mountain park is advocated by c. g.
Bates. director of Mount Manitou
forestry station.
! An enormous vein of silver orc has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

An enormous vein of silver orc has
been uncovered in Last Chance mine
near Lordsburg. n. NJ. It Is seven
feet thick and thcre are 10000 tons of
ore in sight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CHICAGO PRopucE

CHICAGO. Feb. la.-Butter un-
changed; creamery extras. IS @ asls
firsts 81 q IS: seconds 2S q 80: stan
dards IS q 81.
Eggs unchanged: s.s51 cases; firsts
500 36Is; ordinary firsts u q 81: mis-
cellancous 81 u Is.
Poultry. alive higher: fowls rs,
springs. 25: rooatcrs, 1s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

X. c. PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 13.-Eggs
unchanged; firsts 81.
Butter unchanged: creamery 80:
packing Is.
Poultry unchanged; hons Il; springs
25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Twenty eighth annual convocAuon
OF New Mexico district Of tho Epis-
cop,,l church has been holding ses-
sions at Las Vegas with many de1e-
gates present from that state and from
Texas. bishop +. a. Houten presided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
ORDINANCE NO. 1902

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE
EAST ABRIENDO AVENUE Paw
INC; DISTRICT AND PROVIDING
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF M
PRONEMENTS THEREIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Petitions have been circulated in the
Cripple Creek district to the public
utilities commission asking for lower
rates on coal from Colorado Springs,
Canon City and southern Colorado
nnipfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
MARY PROMINENT IN
DIVORCE ACTIONS

DENVER. Colo. Nov. MARY
undoubtedly would be voted one OF
the most popular girls of the set.
Her loyalty has been broadcasted in
song But one cannot take the
word off the poet or song writer for
Mery's fidelity. Witness Denver.
for instance
Investigation OF divorce court
records here show that Mary is the
Babe Ruth OF the feminine divorce
circuit for she leads all the other
girls IN circuit trips 70 the altar.
Within a few months. Mary has
become a divorcee here Just 40 DIFF
ferent times. Her nearest rival Is
Anna, who slammed out is divorces
in the same period.
Others in the charmed circle"
follow in order Minnie. Grace, Mar
garet, Mabel. Alice. Helen and Pearl.
And there was only one Maggie.
OF course. Mary admirers might
argue that there are more girls OF
that name and consequently the
chances for their appearing in d.
vorce courts are much greater than
their sisters
But at any rate. Mary certainly
appears in Denver divorce cases
most frequently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
LOVERS ADVISED TO
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-The stop.
Look and Listen" sign is hung on
the marriage altar Of Episcopal
churches here today.
The action followed a vigorous ap-
peal by Re-. Charles L. Street. dean
Of the Episcopal cathedral. urging
members of the Episcopal social ser
vice department 10 improvise means
OF preventing couples from marry
ing "on the spur of the moment"
Maria &c is a solemn obligation
and the home a sacred institution,
Rev. Street said Both church and
state should impose restrictions on
marriage"
Health examinations and publish
ing Of banns three weeks before the
wedding were the chief suggestions
he had TO offer.
mo couple should be allowed 10
marry without first submitting 10
thorough medical examinations, he
said 1T might even be a good
thing to revive the old English Gus
tom Of publishing banns three SER
vices before the ceremony.
I'm this way the business of GER
tain marrying mills would be curb
ed and congestion in the divorce
courts relieved"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Events i'm Music

I'll Build a Stairway 10 Paradies"
by Car Fenton's orchestra. ION
Wings OF Song" as a piano solo by
Leopold Godowsky. and Lovely
Lucerne" played as a violin solo by
Frederick Fradkin
Victor-"Those Longing For You
Blues" by the Benson orchestra,
Away Down South" by Henry Burr
and the Peerless Quartette. The
Maidens Wish as a piano solo by
Ignace Jan Paderewski. and Schu-
bsrts Moments Musical" by the
Philadelphia Symphony orchestra.
CoIum bia -Liezt's "Liebestraun. %
played on the piano by Percy
Granger. Tampa" overture by the
Metropolitan opera House orches-
ira. and foot loot Tootsie" by
WsstphaPs orche stra.
o. K-"Tomorrow" by Markets
orchestra and All Over Nothing At
AL" by the Original Six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

all Of the furniture. four large i'm
ported Austrian rugs, the rich hang
ings and carpets and the kitchen
equipment. Mr.. Mayr has made the
club a gift of $1,000.
on the first floor of the house are
a reception halIs~paneled in OAK, re-
ception room, living room and IL
brary, with its rows of book shelves,
with wide openings between; a spa
cious dining room. kitchen, break
fast room and pantry. and a lava
tory. In the back hall are a num-
Der OF lockers The second floor
space is occupied by five bedrooms,
some of them arranged in suites,
four tiled bath rooms, a large hall
and a sun parlor, and on the third
floor are three rooms and bath.
Convenient clothes and linen closets
complete the arrangement OF these
two floors.
With the exception Of the dining
room. the house is finished in oak,
the walls throughout covered with
canvas and exquisitely hand decor
ated in soft shades Of rose. tans ana
browns. The dining room. rich with
It's mahogany beams and panels, It's
capaciOus built-in buffet and win
dow seat, and connecting with the
hall and living room. offers unusual
possibilities for social affairs The
house is heated with an up-to-date
hot water system and a water filter
has been installed
The property has a frontage Of 102
feet on Lafayette blvd. and 81 depth
of 155 feet. comprising one-fourth
acre. At the rear Of the house a
paved alley and driveway lead 10 a
garage with accommodations for
| four cars, with living quarters on the
| second floor.
The location. together with the
substantial attractive buildings, the
| lawn and shrubbery. make the prop
| erty one Of the most desirable in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Best rec0nds OF the week a. re-
ported BY the various dealers are:
Brunswick You Playing
Fair" by Isham Jones orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Marking the unusual progress
which has been made by the South
Bend Woman's club since its in
ceptiOD in 1917. the Board Of Di-
rectors has confirmed the announce
ment. made severai days ago. of the
purchase of the residence OF Frank
Mayr, Sr.. SIS y. Lafayette blvd, for
club home. the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayr will give po-
session on Dec. 1. and the club Will
open its doors TO the public on Dec.
s. with a bazaar. The house IS a
three story structure, peculiarly
adapted 10 club purposes. and will
be surrendered practically as il is.
Mrs. Mayr having presented 10 the
club. with exception of a few pieces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Mems Night Shirts
Special $1.50

Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts in fancy
colored stripes Special value T ST.. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
LONG SLEEVES

Long, tightly fitted sleevJ' are
being extensively shown for daytime
wear One designer finishes his
with a haring circuIa- cuff. lined so
that II stands out siffly from the
wrist Others reach almost 10 the
knuckles in a very fitted line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Physicians From Many
States at Ohio School

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. Enroll
ment statistics at the University of
Cincinnati Medical college reveal
that embryo doctors from AZ univer-
stiles in the United States are taking
work there this year. The total
registration is PSI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
READED SILVER LACE

Beaded silver lace makes one OF
the most beautiful evening costume IS
yet shown for the coming season.
The beads are in green and silver.
and occasionally a few dull orange
ones are added TO increase the in
rerest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
PICTURESoUE FROCK

Ermine tails are the popular trim
ming for black velvet They are
used from the shoulder line to the
hem on a smart street frock which
has a side closing and a square
neckIfna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
YELLOW AND ORANGE

Yellow and orange are used in
combination with brown very fire.
qUently in the fall blouses and cos
tune suits. Several smart hats
have been developed in this stun
ming color scheme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
COSTUME SLIPS

Costume slips are a part of the
fall wardrobe. and are most often
developend in crepe de chine or very
supple satin. They are straight and
unified, but they give the necessary
foundation for the new frocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Announcement that Wagner's
opera Nalkvr will be sung Al the
oliver theater Dec. Sth by Andrea
DippIe's United States Grand Opera
Co. was made by Manager Wood OF
the oliver this week.
Andrea Dipple Organized the Chi
caro Grand opera Co. and was for
merry associated with the MetrOpol-
tan Grand opera co. OF New York
CITY Artists who will sing the
principal parts have not been an
nounced as yet but Will be chosen
from both the Chicago and Metro
politan Grand opera Co.'S talent.
South BEND has had practically
no chance 20 hear real grand opera
to-dats the only instance IN recent
years being the appearance OF Scotti
and bis company OF artists two years
ago. The attendance at the Wag
merriam opera Viii be watched with
interest as II viii probably deter
nine whether promoters viii venture
q offer such high class entertain
nnent In the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Enjoy your present pleasures so
as not to injure those that are to
follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

It's a sign Of wisdom to admit
you've been a fool
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

bouquet OF bride roses, white or
chids and lilies OF the valley.
The attendants were dressed in
picturesque frocks OF changeable
taffeta fashioned alike with pointed
basques and long full scolloped
skirts, built over hoops. Two were
OF pale yellow shot with pinkish
lights and the other two OF gold
shading to flame. Black satin
slippers. with gold hosiery, and
black lace mitts completed quaint
and charming costumes and the
old.fa shioned note was carried out in
the colonial bouquets which the
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Cbu JEAN ELIor

YUyHE MINISTER OF SWEDEN
and Nine. Wallenberg will ar
- rive in this country about Oc-
tober Is and will come to Washington
a few days later. The members of the
legation staff, who have been at
Bar Harbor all summer, are ex-
pected here on. October 0. The sec
ond secretary, Leo Sager. will,
however, precede his colleagues, re.
turning to Washington In a few
days.
-
DR.. ]. B. Hubrecht, charge
d'affaires Of the Netherlands, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham in compliment to DR..
D. H. Andreae, commercial attache
Of the legation, who will 60 soon
to New York to become Dutch
consul general. Richard II. Waldo.
publisher Of Hearst's International,
was among the guests.
]. Mayhew Wainwright, Assist
ant Secretary of War, and Maj. c.
e. S. Bridge, assistant military at
tache Of the British embassy, are
among the notables from Washing
ton who are attending the conven-
ton of the Military Order Of the
World War in Atlantic City. They
are both staying At the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mrs. II. H. Votaw. of Washing.
ton, sister Of President Harding.
was the maid Of honor at the we'd
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
GRANDMA NEVER LET
. HER HAIR GET GRAY
a
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur. no
one can tell. because it's done SO
naturally, so evenly. Preparing
this mixture, though, at home is
mussy and troublesome. At little
cost. you can buy at any drug
store the reedy-to-use preparation,
improved by the addition Of other
Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. You
just dampen sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. BY morn.
ing all gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, Is a sign Of old age, and. as
we all desire youthful and at
tractive appearance, get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, and look years
younger.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

bridesmaids carried and in the clus-
ters Of old-fashioned flowers in Their
hair.
Mrs. Koones, mother OF the bride,
had on a costume Of black satin with
an overdress of black chiffon en-
broidered in crystal beads. She wore
a corsage bouquet OF orchids.
Among the guests from other cities
here for the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Washington Young and
Miss Joan Young, of Milwaukee;
Mrs. William Hawley, of Leesburg,
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Youth Held Up and Robbed.

Footpads held pistol against his
head last night and robbed Thomas
Blake. eighteen years old. 915
Twentieth street northwest. Of SIC
teenth street and Virginia avenue
northwest ON his way home when
two white men stepped from q door
way and commanded him to halt.
While one of the bandits held the
pistol the other searched Blake's
pockets.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

YulHB VI hisb ndFBhret agnes lul'
lidge,. Of Philadelphia. and DR..
Robert Porch Sturr. of IIaddon
Heights, N. j., which took place
last night In St. PauPs Episcopa.
Church, oberbrook. Pa.
Miss Abigail Victoria Harding
another sister Of the President, was
to have acted as maid of honor, but
she was suddenly taken Ill in
Washington on hor way TO Phila.
delphia from Marion, Ohio, and an
eleventh hour change was neces-
sary. Mrs. Votaw wore tho gown
her sister had intended wearing.
James N. Butler, Atlantic City, was
DR.. Sturr's best man.
The bride Is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George Bowler Tullidge,
Of Overbrook.
Mrs. Medin Mccormick, who is
spending few days in New York,
entertained at dinner at the Plaza
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.,
returned yesterday to Orchard Hill,
their suburban home. Mrs. Glover
arrived in New York on Tuesday on
mer In England, and Mr. Glover went
to New York to meet her. He went
abroad with Mrs. Glover in the early
summer. but returned to this country
several weeks ago,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot are
in New York, where they went to
meet Lady Alan Johnstone on her
EN,a
-
Major George Oakley Totten, jr,.
has returned to Washington after
at the tenth international congress
Of architects In Brussels. He was
awarded the gold medal OF the So.
ciete Centraie d'Architecture de Bel
gique.
Miss Koones Weds
In Fathers Home.
A marriage Of international in.
terest took place at noon today when
Miss Elizabeth Koones, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles X. Koones, be.
came the bride Of Erik Schou
Henius, Of Copenhagen. Denmark.
The ceremony at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Koones was performed by
the Rev. Father Riordan and was
followed by a breakfast, for which a
small company Of relatives and close
friends assembled.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Mary Hill was
her maid Of honor, and the brides
tAu
Miss Suzanne Wright, and Miss Vir-
ginia Fuller. The wedding party
also included the brides brother
Charles Carr Koones, who served as
usher, and Edward X. Knudsen, Of
New York, was best man for Mr..
Henius.
Autumn flowers in shades Of gold
and orange were used as decoration
except in the drawing room, whore
I the ceremony took place. There
green and white were the prevailing
tones, Easter lilies and white gladloli
being used with palms and Aus.
tralian ferns as a background.
The brides gown was Of soft, ivory
satin, made on long, straight lines
with petal-shaped panels on the sides
hanging well below the medium hem
line. The low waist line was out.
lined with a band OF pearl embroid.
cry, which was continued to form a
V.shaped panel on the front Of the
skirt. The gown was sleeveless, and
small clusters Of orange blossoms
formed the only garniture beside the
pearl embroidery.
The bride wore a beautiful rose
point lace veil, mounted On tulle
and over this a full veil which was
arranged in a flat close-fitting cap
held in place by clusters OF orange
blossoms. The gown cleared the
floor all around, the veil forming
the train. She carried a shower
|
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
600 Pairs of
Women's Imported Cloves
You Can
Wear With
Satisfaction From
Our Line at. .......

-Two-clasp style, Of imported lamb skin, over-seam
sewn with Paris point stitched backs in black white,
TAM brown, and black with white.
1t is glove now and opportunity time also, when
you buy gloves Of this quality and style 81 Ok
at, a pair. ...................... uA'Ho
Kanns--Sreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Mrs. II. H. Votaw. of Washing.
ton. sister Of President Harding,
was the maid Of honor at the we'd
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

laXpeIinlents have convinced .lost.
office experts that the day OF aerial
antenna for' wireless receiving has
passed. According to Superintendent
j. c. Edgarton, Of the radio section.
the department has been using Large.
ertical-outside-multip turn-looos. {"
"underground.antenn and elininat.
ing much static interference. "rhe
horizontal buried loop has been very
successful" superintendent Edgarton
announced, "when we'll insulated and
buried in water or very damp earth"
A hope that good understanding"
may attend the fortunes of the Ger.
man people was expressed by Presi-
dent Harding in a message congratula-
ting President Ebert upon the anniver-
sary of the founding of the German
republic.
More than million American chill
dren between 10 and Is years Of age
are engaged in gainful occupation, l.
o60,S5S being the exact figure, accord
ing to census bureau report. Out of
every thousands boys between those
ages 113 were recorded as employed
while Sc per cent of the girls were
employed
During July, under strike conditions.
the Southern railway system did not
annual a single passenger train. but
operated 1928 such trains, of which
~ per cent reached final terminal on
time and "a per cent maintained their
schedule while on the Southern's rails.
announcement to this effect was
made by Vice President II. w. Miller,
In charge of operation.