davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
CARNAT1oN CIRcLE NO. es

CAFNAIlON ClRClLE NO. rs
Carnation circle met in regular ses-
sion Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
sharp. Neighbor Stanchfield presid.as
Guardian Neighbor Maude McCaf-
ferty of Banner circle was present and
was given the circle honors. Three
applications were received and elected
to membership in our circle.
The circle will have a card party
in this hall Friday afternoon. Feb
ruary "a.
The social committee for March are
Neighbors Tanning, Brandock, Hol-
leran. Dehart and Thomas.
The sick reported are Neighbors
Mary f.. Burns, Simmons, Trommer
and Maude Hibbard.
The death OF Neighbor Lulu Davis
is reported and our charter draped
in her memory. Neighbor Davis was
an active member and her cheerful
presence will be missed by both Of
ficers and members. Neighbor Davis
was a member Of the Guards. the
Thimble club and the Totem club.
The Thimble club will meet all day
with Neighbor Gaymon. 1859 East
Ninth street.
Sick committee for the week arc
Neishbors Rodgers. Townsend and
Demon.
The attendance prizes for February
were drawn by Ncighbors Peck and
Ella Taylor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
NE1GHBoRs OF woopcRAFr

The regular meeting Of Pansy Cir
Gle No. AZ was held Wednesday eve
ming. Neighbor GLADDEN. of Carnation
circle WAS a welcome visitor.
Roll call found several officers alb
sent.
one application was presented and
balloted upon.
The Totem club will meet at Erick-
son hall on March s.
The drawing for the attendance
prize was held, Neighbor Hoyt being
the winner.
The Jitney and Penny social will be
held on Wednesday night. February
%. Cards will be played. dancing for
the young people and plenty OF
amusements for the children.
Everyone come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1e22-PAGE NINETEEN
"Papes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Dent stay stuffedup! Quit blow
ing and snuffling A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until tree doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose o.,ens clogged-up nos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
CASCARETS To-
For Constpated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest caihartic-laxativc in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizry Headache. Colds.
Biliousness. Indigestion. or Upset. Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." !"
one or two tonight win empty your
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

trils and air passages of lead: stop.
nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surcst relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Mark off the Hard
Part of Washing

The actual washing done at home is the
hard part of wash day. That soaking and
boiling and rubbing and rinsing and
wrinsins and hanging is four-hfths Of the
actual work.
And the rubbing and wrngins and whip
ping in the wind is wearing on garments,
too.
Your family washing at the Colorado Laun-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
coLuMR1NE LODGE NO. II,

Columbinc Lodge No. 1N. l.. a. OF Il.
o. Il. r, held their regular meeting
Wednesday. February 18th with
good attendance. One candidate wa. in
i,latcd. After lodge closed the losing
side on membership contest entertained
the winning side at a ;hcatcr party
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

bowels completely by morning, and YOU
will feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" Csacarets never stir YOU
UP or grippe like Salts. Pills. Caiomel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents .
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
I'M THE LODGE ROOM

evening and enjoy the hospitality OF a
real fraternity of -Four square men.
An elegant oyster supper was served to
all those present last meeting by our
famous chef. Jack Lutz, and his as
sistants, AL Watkins and Henry Barth.
Come on Ncighbors get back in the
game; those of you who have not at
tended for some time. You will be
made to feel at home just the same.
Our new jazz orchestra keeps things
moving and you will not be permitted
to go to sleep. No. is on her way to
the two thousand mark. get behind
her and boost. We were entertained
by vaudeville sketch Monday night
and not until it was all over did any
one realize that 1t had been put on by
our live clerk, Neighbor Noble. His
makeup was perfect and his imperson-
alton of the rube farmer in the city of
New York was enjoyed by all. Now
that he has started we hope to hear
more from him along this same line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

TEMPLE CAMP NO. 13l, w. o. W.
Temple Camp No. 1s1. had a well at
tended meeting Tuesday night and six
teen new applications were acted upon.
Tho boys have sure been doing things
lately and no uncut timber will be left
In this portion OF Pueblo when our
campaign ends. District Manager
Murray had two or three of the neigh
bors with him thruout the week and
the combined efforts proved big sue
cess. Neighbor Flori Laney was high
man with eight applications to his
credit for the week. We are now with
in striking distance of making our ten
per cent Increase in the membership
of the camp and II each and every
his time to the work we will go ''over
the top" next week without any
trouble. The big pot is still boiling
with twenty-five dollars in 1t and some
one is going to be made a present of
this amount one OF these nights. All
your name Is called. Come on out fel-
lows and find out about it, there are
no strings tied to it at all. Next Tues
day night we will initiate class Of
candidates and refreshments will also
be served. All Woodmen are invited.
Our latch string is always on the out
side and "Thc Little Camp on the FIilI'
down town just how to put over a
successful campaign and make the
grade ION high
PUEBLO CAMP NO. .. w. o. w.
Pueblo Camp No. 2 had very in
teresting meeting last Monday night.
Several applications were received ana
the transfer card OF Neighbor w. ].
Phillips from Devils Slide. Utah. was
also accepted. The committee on the
electric sign for the front OF the hall
made Its report and in very short
time a very attractive and emblematic
sign will adorn the front of our hall.
The committee on drill team uniforms
also made It's report and figures are
being obtained from various houses
TO equip our new team with first
class outfit OF uniforms and other par
aphernalia. Old No. Ia sure doing
things and is keeping up its reputation
of being the most wide awake and pro-
grcssive fraternal organization in our
city. Something doing every Monday
night. Initiation OF candidates every
meeting night and tho officers and
team perform the work like veterans.
a new side degree will be introduced
very ehortly by District Manager Muir
ray which will add to the effectiveness
OF the work as well as provide some
entertainment for the ncighbors as
well as the candidates. We want all of
our Pueblo members and visitors too.
to attend our camp every Monday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
MODERN woopMEN o., AMERIcy

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
At the meeting Thursday night all
arrangements were completed for the
big time next week when Sugar City
comes up with their forty candidates
and the two head officers will be with
us. The stage II all set for one big
time and the local deputies report that
they will make good their promise and
have as many for 7lIl as the valley
camp brings with them. After the
work and program Is finished. the
committee will have the floor in tho
banquet Yoom for while and they
say 1t will be no small affair. II 4.
hoped that no member in tho city
will miss this night. All sick neigh
bors are doing nicely. which was good
ncws to hear. Let every member turn
out for tho big night. and help make
It what 1t should be.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
|. G0O0WskY RECITAL

At Memorial Hail. February -. un-
der the auspices Of tho Scott School Of
Music and Expression.
PROGRAMME
|.
"a 6. Variations &C. M!nor) Beethoven
tbi Rhapsody. op. lia, No. I tE fiHo
ss.s-..srs.s...s .s..s....ss... Rrahm"
te) My JOYS Polish sons.l .........
...... ...,,...,... Chopin Lisst
td> Msidcn's Wish Polish scns., =.
...s.. ..,-... .............C Chopin -Lisst
II.
6si Nocturnal Tonsi.r
Do sylvan T1rOl ......
Ccl Memories ............ From
tdl Vatican rPysusc 'TriaAor-
(e) old Vienna ........ cameron"
u, The Music BOX .....I
tEl GuiNotic Errsntty.. 10y 6odowsky
III.
"a, Bslladc q Minor Chopin
tbD Noc-urnc G Major Chopin
tc) Andantc spiauoto and rolonalsc.
cp. = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ihopin
".
1aA JeuN 'EsuN
1hl Reflects dams lean.
tcl Rerceuss.
Cdl Poemc, op. q. No. &. + Sharp.
tcl symphonic MctsmoTphoses on
Artists Life OF Johann Strauss
.....-ss.-s.4.ss..4s SON0pNsNN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
LOYAL STAR OF AMERICA

Pearl of the West No. will meet
next Tuesday afternoon in the Labor
Temple hail. and 1t Is hoped there
will be good attendance. Several Of
our members have been on the sick
list. but were improving at last re-
ports and We hope they Will be able to
be out at our next meeting. We are
meeting twice a month now, the first
Tuesday night In each month and the
third Tuesday afternoon. Come and
help us mako the afternoon mcctings
a success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
ROYAL NEIGHBORs

Royal Neighbors of America No.
esl0. held their regular meeting Mon
day night at the X. T.. hall. The roll
cal! finding all officers present ex-
cept one. Neighbor Wiess was
pleasant visitor from Santa Fe camp,
Santa Fe, N. NJ. There were four
candidates initiated into the camp, the
work being put on by the drill team.
All sick neighbors were reported i'm
proving. Neighbor Miller has been
taken to her home from st. Mary's
hospital. The new drill team was
planned for with Neighbor Scharder
as captain. The Royal Neighbor club
Will meet at the home OF Mrs. A. l..
I9ylor, Sl2 East Fifth street, on We'd
nesday afternoon. February %. All
ncighbors are invited to attend. The
next regular meeting night will be
February 81 at the X. p. hall. Visit
ing neighbors welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
VALLEY CAMP No. %

w. o. w. Valley Camp No. 20 had
a splendid meeting Thursday night.
-Four new neighbors were initiated.
Next Thursday night all neighbors
present will be entitled to a chance at
the big pot. Pep committee will put
on contest. Come out and see the
fun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

The regular meeting of Pueblo Lodge
No. no. Women's Auxiliary to B. of l..
+. and E., is held every second and
fourth Wednesday afternoon of each
month at 2:3O o'clock. in Fishers hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
PUEBLO LODGE NO. 10

which was enjoyed by all. Something
doing every meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Continued on Page Thirty-six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

The attendance prizes for February
were drawn by Ncighbors Peck and
Ella Taylor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

The Social Service Guild OF Ascension
church. VIII meet tomorrow afternoon
= -;su IN The basement OF the church
when Mrs. L. J. RnScnaucr. Mrs Wu-
Ham Tyler, Mrs. @. q. withers. Jr.. and
Mrs. Tod G. Storcr viii be hosf.Ss
Tho members OF ST Eilzabcth's Guild
will b. guests
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

hoped that the man would be back She
mad 10 swear not to tell anybody ot'
the occurrence or ne would take her
with him 10 he'll The woman, trcm-
bling, awaited the dawn In the morn
ng a gendarme CHANGED 70 come TO The
house. He found the woman in a state
Of terror and after long urging got
from her the story. The geudarme
promised to help her. She hid him in
the room. At midnight there was a
knock at the door. This time the gen.
darme opened and tore the mask from
the devils face. lie started back hor-
r'hed, for before him stood the village
Judge, who, in this way, tried TO get
quick and easy possession of the dol
lars. The gendarme delivered his su-
perior to the district court
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Disciple of the Deru

Many years ago peasant of the
community H. near Lemberg, emigratcd
to America. Recently he returned to
his village, his pockets stuffed
with dollars. He drove to Lemberg to
have his dollars changed. His de-
paTture became known in The village,
and the very same night there was a
knock at the door of Lis house His
wife opened and recoiled in terror. On
the threshold stood what appeared TO
he the devil himself, covered with a
shaggy hide, with glowing eyes and
spreading penetrating su!phurous
odor. He pushed the peasant woman
into the room, locked the door, and
after rattling his chains and giving
forth internal sounds began to tell her
hat he wanted. He threatened the
woman with all the torments Of hell if
she did not hand him inm medlately all
the money brought home by her hus-
band from America.
The woman sworc solemnly that her
husband had taken all the money to
Lemberg to have it exchanged for
Polish marks. Thereupon the devil"
searched all the chests and shrincs and
not finding anything declared that he
would come again tomorrow. when he
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

He did as he said.
On June 20 the apartment was fur
nished. The silverware was in its
place, and so also was the linen and the
crystal.
But then the war broke out The
marriage could not take place Karl
was killed III the month of September
The great department store had to
close.
Fraulein Clara. whose family was
ruined, wept sorely. However. she kept
the furniture. A week passed and the
bill was presented to her-S0, ,0OC
kronen-with the threat that she would
be sued.
"I'll pay she said.
She sold a table, six bed sheets four
embroidered table cloths and "a port
manteau for 10000 kronen
And there remained to her all the
rest of the furniture. with tho receipted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
FoIyanly, a la Tibet

Colonel Howard Bury. chief of the
expedition which IS TO survey the ap-
proaches Of Mount Everest, the high
est summit OF the Himalayas, with a
view Of attempting to scale It this
summer. has brought from his travels
some very curious information about
the. conjugal customs Of the inhabi-
tants Of those far-oR countries.
They practice poiyandry, l. e., that
form Of marriage in which a woman
has more than one husband at time.
There are two marked types Of polyan-
dry. in one of which, called Nair poly
andry, the husbands are usually not
related to one another, and the T:betan,
or fraternal polyandry, In which the
husbands are brothers. Suppose the
eldest Of twelve brothers marries, then
his wife becomes also the wife of the
ether eleven. The second brother mar
ries; he continues TO share the wife Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Turkey Gains and Greece Loses
in New Attempt to Satisfy
India's Demand

Such was lloyd Georges brusquc
answer to the Indian delegation II
flied them with indignation and as
tonishment. The Premier on February
g had said, referring to his way aims
statement Of January, 1918:
"That declaration was specific. un-
qualified and deliberate. 1t was mauc
with the consent of all parties in the
community. The effect Of
this statement in India was that re-
cruiting went up appreciably from
that very moment. Now we
are told: THAT was an offer you
made to Turkey, and they rejected it.
and therefore you were absolutely
free 1t was more than that. It was
a statement of our war aims for the
workers Of this country, a statement
Of our war aims for India 1t is too
often forgotten that we are the
greatest Mohammedan power in the
world. One-fourth Of the population
Of the British Empire is Mohamme-
dan. We gave a solemn
pledge and they accepted it, and they
are disturbed at the prospect Of our
not abiding by it. There is
nothing which would damage British
power in Asia more than the feeling
that you could not trust the British
word. That is the danger. Of course,
it would be fatal reputation for US.
IF it is believed in the Mo-
hammedan world that our terms are
dictated by the purpose Of lowering
the flag Of the Prophet before that
Of Christendom. It win be fatal to
our government in Gndia. Il is an
unworthy purpose TO achieve b. force.
1t is unworthy of Great Britain, and
il is unworthy Of our faitn."
Mr. Montagu, Secretary Of State for
India. said in the same debate: "If one
Of the results Of the war must needs
be to take away Constantinople from
the Turks, ! should take the liberty OF
telling Lord Robert Cecil as president
Of the Indian delegation to tae peace
conference, that we ought not to have
asked Indians to take part in the way
against Turkey. Throughout India, ali
those who had 20 express their opinion
on this subject. whatever race or re
ligion they may belong to. are OF
opinion that Constsntinople must re-
main the seat OF tie Khallat. i the
internal and external peace Of India is
to be preserved
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

majority of the population undoubt
ediy prefer the Greek rule to the Turk
i*h rule the inference was clea'
that Smyrna would go TO Greece No
reference was made to Constantinople.
The Turkish capital, Of which "Turkev
was not TO be deprived,' according to
Che Prime Minister'S earlier speeches.
But The treaty Of Sevres, completed
four months later, internationalized
Constantinople and district surround-
ing it and merely vaticanized the SUI
tan there.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Paris 100 900 families, each of which
consumes hall g pound OF wax candles
, an houl; this consumption would go on
during six moNths, with d daily mean
J of seven hours. which, for the 100000
families of Paris alone and the 1923.
, 100000 hours. represents 64.O50. 900
pounds OF wax, at The average price of
30 sous pound, an annual expense
OF 9.6'l5 coo Touruois livres
""hat "A discovery and what sav-
ing cried Franklin, "if the Parisians
| couid hs persuaded 10 live in summer
! only in daylight. But how convince
them
And franklin proposed uhree means: :
iii st 10 put . tax Of o.e louis on
ever! window that had shutters pre-.
venting thc lsh. from cntcring the
:ooms as soon a. nc gun wns on the
ho1izon
"Second--To establish law to di-
minish The conSumption of wax and
caEd!hs: tp put guards in the stores Of
wax chambers and not permit family
IN purchase more than one pnu.,; a
wsoI.
"ihirG Have eli t;;e belts of the
CHURCHES ring at suncjse, und. e need
he, have cannous Grci in every street 10
open TIE eyes ot the lazy people to
their iritrcs.'
The means employed in our days arc
cutie different
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The TOugfrest Class Yet

A Czech engineer, Dr.. Naclav Horak
reports the Gazette de Prague" has
invented new species Of glass, which,
Tough not absolutely unbreakabie,
seems to be the toughest specimen of
its kind produced-a creation again st
which the destructive powers OF man
appear about as impotent as the kicks
OF fly against the Pyramid Of Cheops
Dr.. Horak has spent twelve years on
evolving this obstinate article---or. 70
be quite accurate, seventeen years in
making it, and the last twelve months.
aided by friends and enemies, in try
ing to break it.
The new glass is called "silex," and
it would appear that if you want to
bend bar Of iron you must give it a
clout on the head with a piece of
silex. At a recent display Of its
properties before the leading business
men of Prague Dr. Horak took frail
looking hollow stick Of the glass and
drove several nails with it into log
Of wood. Ii you drop tumbler made
Of slick on the floor, the tumbler will
bounce up uniniured, while no guar
anty is offered for the immunity of
the floor. In the testing stages the
workmen Of the Sazava Glasswcrks,
where the glass is made. used to play
football with light. hollow ball mado
Of slick, and the ball generally emerged
at The end of the game considerably
less impaired than the nlavers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

pretty terrible justice. Why should
Turkey escape? Turkey thought she
had feud with us. What feud had
turkey with us? Why did she come
IN TO try to stab us and destroy
liberty throughout The world when
we were engaged in this life-and
death struggle? is there any rea
son why sc should apply a different
measure to Turkey from that which
we have meted out 10 the Christian
communities Of Germany and Aus
tlla? want the Mahometans in
lndis 10 get IL well into their minds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Several Reasons Caused
Lloyd George to Shift

Mr.. Montagu held to that opinion and
eventually lost office for doing so.
Why did Lloyd George charge his
mind? NJ. CASTOR Ga;i!ard. in his study
Of the sevres treaty. entitled The
Turks and Europe" says that there
were several reasons One was the in
Auence Of Sir Basil Zarahotf. Of E;cAers
& Co, powerful factor in British
politics and an ardent supporter OF
Venizelos. Others We're the anti-Turk-
ish attitude Of President Wilson and
the anti Moslem sentiment in religious
circles in England and in the United
States Whatever the causes Of the
Premic1's shift in policy. ne has been
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Franhi'n. .Scucr of DoyligI,t

Daylight saving is COMMONLY re
@hTdcd a. u British device, because il
WAS proposed and practiced in that
country some years before its trial here
Dut now u appears that it was a 'Yan
. tes notion Of ancient date. having
eocn devised by no less az authority
shan Benjamin Franklin when he was
the American Minister to France A
writer IN "L'Intransigeant" recalls
that on April 26, 1854. there appeared
N "Le journal de Paris letter from
! INC great American philosopher. in
"hich be set forth his conception Of
the ylightsaving idea.
he related that one night. after
iiarYinc with friends u1nt:l late
hour, he went nome ut 3 o'clock in the
morning AND retircd. hoping to have &
long sleep. Bus very soon he was
""ahcne} by the noise made by his
Ac'ghbors IN the apartment overhead.
II TFs nstonishcd," he said. "to see
my ruom lighted, and thought first that
Dozen lamps had been lighted but
upon rubbing MY eyes realized that
my scrva:.t mad forgotten to close the
shutters. Aad that the sun was rising.
ioohcI at ny watches, which we're
ioiEg viii. and saw that it was only
O'clock. - found it extremely ex-
. t'at1dlnary that the sun rose so
cary consulted my almanac and read
there thar the sun would continue to
r'se earlier every day untn the end Of
Junc
Ih.s suggested to NE several seri
ous reflections. considered that if it
iiad not been for the accident that
shortened my sleep would have silent
"'' or seven hours longer, and that
! h'any persons wele every day doing the
same. Lei US suppose there are in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

that we are not treating Turkey
severely because she is Mahometan;
we are applying exactly the same
principle to her as we, have applied
TO Austria. which is great Chris
tian community
Treaty Confines Sultan
to Constantinople Limits
He then went on to say that in
Thrace the Moslem population was In
considerable minority" and that
rhrace would certainly be taken ava
from Turkish sovereignty. As t.
Smyrna, he announced that "a great
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Curzon Deserts Principles
He Urged France to Retain

Lord Curzon upbraided France many
times for forsaking the principles Of
the Sevres settlement. Yet last week
he himself forsook those principles.
The reason fos this face-about is to be
found in British imperial politics.
When the Vieeroy Of India, the Secre-
tary Of State for India, India's repre-
sentative IN last summers imperial
conference, md ali other responsible
spokesmen Of British authority in
India united in saying that the Sevres
treaty must be revised so as to enlarre
the Sultan's power and dignity, or
sedition in India could not be held in
check. Lloyd George and Curzon had to
bow. although they had just expelled
Mr. Montaeu from the Cabinet for
calling attention TOO loudly to the fact
that there was nothing else left for
them to do
Tie latest revision CT the treaty is,
therefore, so far as Great Britain is
concerned. response TO an unex-
pected Coercion within the Empire. It
ie, in fact, return to Lloyd Georges
| first ideas--idcas which he expressed
during tile war, vhen 1ndia-s help in
fighting Turkey was urgently needed.
he said on January s, 1920, when his
mind was firlniy set on q continuation
CT The Allied campaign in Palestine and
many Indian troops were to be used
for that purpose: we are not fighting
70 deprive Turkey Of its capital. or Of
the rich and renowned lands Of Asia
Minor and Thrsce, which are pre-
don1inately Turkish in race"
He hsd even repeated this pledge
as late as February Is. 1929. when the
negotiators were wrestling with the