davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho Ciceroneans met after school and
enjoyed several cxtcmporancous de-
bates and speeches.
The question argued Mt the olympic
meeting was. Resolved: THAT the
United States government should lease
tho Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford"
The affirmative upheld by Ernest
simpson and Milton Kusner won over
bhc Negative supported by Maurice
Wcnncrmark and Alva Anderson. Col
ton Babcock spoke about the new
French government and Ed Narncy
told what Hays intends to do for the
movies.
Tho members of tho Forum debating
society enjoyed IL debate stated, Re-
solved: That the Electoral College
Should be Abolished" The affirmative
upheld by Alfred Reilly and Edward
Hogan received the Judges decision
over tho negative OF Albert Rourkc and
clifford Wiley. Speeches were given
by John Rcece. Leslie Fisher and My
ron Hayward. Carl Broberg made his
maiden speech while Eugene Rupp
gave n speech that had been postponed
from last week.
Tonight the faculty will present their
play. Nothing but tho Truth" They
have been practicing hard and they
claim that It will prove to be interest
ing and enjoyable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
WARNS G. 0. P. OF
DEMOCRAT ACTIVITY

Charles T. Smith of Denver. one Of
the old reliable Republicans OF Dem
Yer, was in Pueblo yesterday on .
business trip and incidentally scout
ing among the politicians. Mr.. Smith
who was one of the active Nicholson
workers in the senatorial campaign
last year, believes that the Republican
chances for success in the coming
state election are good but gives warn
inE that the Democrats are already
active and are preparing for a tre-
mendous effort to regain their lost
ground.
In Mr.. Smiths opinion the coming
campaign is likely to see a number
of new faces in the political ranks. and
this appearance and recognition OF the
younger element in the party arc
likely to be beneficial both in par
t!san and in a general manner.
Among tlls possible candidates on
the Republican side, Mr.. Smith spoke
with special enthusiasm of Charles
Sherrick. the present aesistant attor-
ney general. He also spoke most fav-
orable of Ner IL. Daley, a representa-
tive from Huerfano county in the last
general assembly as . candidate for
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Dailey's
home address on the legislative list
was given as La Veta, but he 10 now
president OF the Peoples Finance COM
pany. with offices In the United States
National Bank building in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
LIONS CLUB FORMED
BY 0RDWAy men
Special to Tn. Chienain.

Speclal 10 Inc Caiettaln.
ROCKY FORD. Colo. Feb. g.
Tho Lions club OF this city went in
body to ordway Friday where they
participated In tho organization OF n
Lions club there. The meeting WAS
held in the dining room at tho high
school where splendid luncheon
was served by the domestic science
department
L. II Boilcs, field director OF the
International Association OF Lions
club called tho meeting to order and
appointed DIR. r. Il. Wolfe. Tail
Twlster OF the Rocky Ford club TO act
as pep leader. Tho enthusiastic sing
that the new club would be 1--WE
one.
After n pleasing address by Prof Il.
]. walters. past president OF tho
Rocky Ford club. on tho Ideals and
aspirations OF Liopism. election OF OF
ficcrs for the now club was held. a. c.
Henrie OF the Ordway Drug Co.. be-
ing elected president. II. II. Lyons OF
the Arkansas Valley Railway Light
and Power Co. first vicc president.
Thomas GalivRn. OF the Galivan
Mercantile Co. second vicc president;
NJ IL. IiaSstcdt. Of tho Twin Lakes
Land and Water Co. sccrctary-treas-
urer: r. +. Strickland. dry goods,
Tall Twistcr and l. |. Giffin. OF tho
Ordway New Era, Lion Tanner.
After the election was completed
Mr.. PoIles presented lapel buttons
and song books to the new Lions e.
u. Govercau. president of tho Rocky
Ford club in n few well chosen re-
marks welcomed the Ordway CLUB into
mem bcrship and assured them or tho
hearty corporation OF Rocky Ford
Lions in their work. In closing tho
meeting Mir. Bolles congratulated tho
Ordway Lions on the splendid show
ing they have made in organizing a
club mt this time and stated that there
are now 2s Lions clubs In Colorado
All alive and boosting FOR thcir re-
.per,Iyc cities and towns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
SMILE BANQUET Held BY
CANON CITY BUSINESSMEN

injured the tourist business. One of
the most remarkable enterprises con-
Quoted by the Chamber of Commerce
last year was that of volunteer road
work. The report showed that there
were 40 days work donated to the Red
CHnons, 221 to the Royal Gorge road,
and 2s+ to the Phantom Canon road or
total OF $40 days which at $3.50 a day
represent n wage value of s3290. In
addition to this the use of 2l5 cars was
donated for transporting the men,
75s inches were donated by Individuals.
and 1890 in cash donated for this
volunteer road work. The value of this
volunteer road work the past season
In wages and other donations is esti-
mated at $1,lN.
In concluding his report MFR. Brad
bury says: The general business con-
ditions OF this community are far above
the average. The business depression
has been felt but little. An active
Chamber OF Commerce and diversified
industries are responsible for this con-
dillon. our public spirit is the envy
OF many localities. We are blest with
climatic conditions uncauallcd. Our
scenic Anvirous are among the best in
the country. our city Is a home town
in every scnse OF the word. Our
schools. churches and public institu-
tions compare favorably with almost
amy community. Our labor conditions
remain undisturbcd. our people are
contpnted and progressive. Such con-
ditions AS these will insure the future
prosperity of any community
Directors for the current year were
elected as follows: c. a. BiEgs. c. a.
Linkins. H. O. Bibler. Ralph ]. wann.
and B. J. Hammond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
|Cudcura Soap
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Without Mug
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COUGH OR COLD
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lead to serious lung trouble. You can
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take. CrsomulHon is a now medical
discovery with twofold action; 1t
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branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in ad-
dition to creoSote. other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the in
famed membranes and stop the irri-
tation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomu1sion Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal
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and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
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or cold, no matter OF how long stand
ing. is not relieved after taking ac-
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(Adv.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
spea..i to The chiettain:

6peolsi to The Chieftain:
Canon City. Feb. a.-The Smile" ban
quot OF the Canon City Chamber of
Commerce mt the Strathmore hotel
Wednesday night with III members
OF the Chamber present was one of the
most enthusiastic and largely attended
meetings OF Its kind ever held in Canon
city. Pep held sway for four hours as
Smile Week" features prevailed
every minute in speeches made. songs
sung. and in reports OF achievements
accomplished during the past year.
The occasion Of tho gathering was
the annual meeting and election OF di-
rec'ors of the Chamber of Commerce.
w. II. Dozier. president OF the FRS;
National Bank. and member for the
past 70 years presided as 'oastmaster
Addresses were made by j. Leo Ster-
lirg. manager Of the Daily Record; c.
s, Rogers. mayor of South Canon;
Frank SNcinmeier, chairman OF the
Board OF county commissioners. Alfred
nurfec, deputy county ASSESSOR. and
Warden Thomas J. lyman OF the state
penitentiary.
Features OF entertainment were.
Music by Mrs. Morey's orchestra. songs
by Miss Mary Price OF Rockvalc. vio-
lin selections by Mrs. Brown OF Flor
Little, ID. y Cooper. Rev. r. q. Arm
old A. r. Mitchell and w. w. En-
merson. and community songs led by
Prof. G., II. Mclone.
The report OF Secretary r. A. Brad
bury. showed that the past year had
been one OF wonderful activity in the
face OF many adverse conditions
among which were the disastrous floods
OF last June which destroyed roads and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
Z Notice That----

A lot OF people in Pueblo have had
a. temporary attack of spring fcver
the last few days. They 20 around
sort Of lazy like una yawn. and yawn
just like they do IN April in usual
years. Upon investigation have
come to the conclusion that :hey
don't believe in ground hogs and
since the weather has turned trifle
warm recently and the wind has
been blowing, they think spring has
como and are already hunting for
package of sulphur and a spoonful
of molasses. On top Of that, the
wind of yesterday and tho day before
cleaned out all tho ash pits IN tho
town and scattered the ashus on
front room carpets, giving an air OF
rolled in for the day and consregat-
cd in various parts of the city, rome
on Main street and some in the resi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
LAMAR NEWS

Emma Jane. tho young daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Holtcamp dien
At 1.l5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. lhe
child was five months old and had
been IN for some time. The funeral was
hold Wednesday from the Hogsatt and
KIbbey funeral parlors.
Federal inspection OF + company
Colorado National Guard was held
Monday night by Captain Bonney.
Fif,y-ninc officers and men wcre pres.
ent. The company Is up to required
Strength and It is thought the armofy
will DO built.
Fred Marx ia in Denver this week
attending to business matters
Alfred Todd who ha, been quite III
Is reported as being much improved
Mrs. Charles tangdon spent Tues
dsy in Las Animss with hcr nephews.
Raw and Fac Jacobs. who arc employed
there.
a petition of remembrance Oh the
paving OF Main street was road at thc
regular meeting of tho city council ny
Alderman /. II. Myers. Reason for the
remonstrance We're the lack OF funds
and condition of sub-structurc on
Main street. Bills for the month or
January were allowed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
HARRISON TRIAL
IS SET FOR FEB. IS

Preliminary hearing in the case of
Vernon Harrison. charged with rob
berry with gun on the night OF Janu-
ary %, was not held yesterday as
scheduled in the court Of Justice Of the
Peace c. J. Hart.
A change OF venue was asked and OF
course granted. to the court Of Jus
tice Corson. That Official had not the
time from other cases to hear this ono
at the time. and so the date for the
hearing was set for February 49,
Much interest Ia taken in this case,
for the reason that 1t is connected, or
is eAid to be connected. with the same
series Of occurances hat lead up to tho
pistol duel between Earl Harrison and
several police officers resulted in death
OF the brother of the young man ac-
cursed In the case to be heard on the
18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

denco districts and several lawn rar-
tieS In the residence districts were
we'll attended by trash. The result
was that some of the industrious
home owners got out with rakes and
matches and few swest smelling
bonfires were blazing after the wind
died down. But the incense from
those fires had a spriag tinge and
was enough to make most anybody
feel i'll with languid indifference.
But what I can't understand is
how some Of these tumble weeds in
sist on hanging around the Ward
robe clothes cleaning emporium. APP
they know q good thing
when they see 1t and want to hang
around just like the boil on Sen. Pet
erson's neck. 1t knew a good thing
when it saw 1t and the last time I
saw W. o., 1t was still hanging
Boilingly yours.-w. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
SAYS WORK WILL Be
CABINET MEMBER

There Is no doubt but that DR..
Hubert Work, now first assistant post
master general will he appointed post
master general to fill the vacancy in
President Harding's cabinet, caused by
the resignation of Win II. HAYS" T. G.
Mallnlieu. general superintendent OF
tho motor vehicle service in the United
States said Thursday afternoon after
his arrival in tho city on an inspoc-
tion trip.
Mallnlieu is one OF tho high officials
IN the Washington. n, c, headquarters
aud said that no other persons have
been seriously considered for the csbi-
net position. He said that the name
OF Or. Work has been suggested con-
stantly in the last three weeks among
the officials of tho postoffice depart
ment An of the postoffice officials
are IN favor of DR.. Work. Malalicu
said, and all OF them admire tho re-
marltablo record accomplished by the
doctor since his appointment ms first
assistant postmaster general.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The members % tho II s. V. p.
club enjoyed a Valentine party in
the home of Miss Mary Lee Burch
Friday evening. Hearts and various
valentics were uscl in decorations,
n.Id refreshments suggestive OF tho
season were served. Those present
were: Miss Louise Alison, Miss
Edyths Ashly. Miss Edna smith Miss
Maurine Briggs, Miss A.oe Marie
Croll. Miss Gladys Briggs. Miss Mary
Lee Burch. William Gambler, John
Dunlop. Robert Oberman. walter
Gass. William Buthrick, j. d. ALL
son, Derzel Burton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
CENTENNIAL NOTES

Tho Junior class hold n meeting yes
terday on account of tho father of tho
president of tho class, William Nc
Neil, dying. Tho class voted to send
flowers to McNeil's family. Roucl Boss
acted az president. protein.
The popularity contest is progressing
rapidly around school and the students
are fast being nominated as csndi-
da tes. Isabel keatng and Ray Laird
were the first ones to receive tho re-
auired number OF votcs 10 he nomi-
mated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

While Huerfano county was shricking
with wrath over tho presence of state
rangers. Montrose county was quietly
effcctng an arrangement to secure IA
ranger station out in its west end mt
Neturita and figures that II saving of
expenses has been made besides tran
QUILTING an exposed region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
PLANS M0T0R|zAT|0N OF POST0FFfCE
DELIVERY SYSTEM IN THIS CITY;

T. g. Mal!alieu, general sulerlnten-
dent of the motor vehicle service OF
the United States postoffice depart
mcnt. was in Pueblo Thursday confer
ring with Acting Postmaster c. w.
Plarfenherger and looking over rec
ords at the local postofficc with the
idea of installing complete motorized
postal delivery system in Pueblo
The cnanEe win mean that the for
mer system of the horse drawn vehicles
VIII give way to motor trucks In trans
porting the mail from tho postoffice.
substations. branch offices and Union
station. There will be ten trucks in
stalled. and three OF the old trucks
now in use will be replaced with new
ones.
There are only three cities west OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

the Mississippi river with complete
motorized postal delivery system. such
as will be installed in Pueblo. They
are San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Oakland, California. East of the Miss
issippi river there are many such sys-
tens.
Mallalieu will go over the records Of
the postoffice to gain data prior to the
letting of contracts for the trucks. He
will leave Pueblo shortly after noon
Friday.
In advertising for contracts, the
horse drawn and motor vehicles are
both considered, but the truck is given
the preference because of the more
economical and efficient results obtain
ed from it. The horse drawn contracts
are let only where the difference is SO
great to warrant 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10
---------==-=------
UNSETTLED 1vEATHER

DENVER, Feb. 9.-Unsettled wealth
er was forecast for the Rocky Noun
tain district tonight and tomorrow with
rain in southern Arizona and rain or
snow In Utah, western Colorado and
parts OF northern New Mexico. It will
be warmer tonight in central New
Mexico and western Colorado and cool
or In Utah, Arizona aud central colo
rado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Mrs. Francis w. Cooper entertained
Mt a thimble party yesterday after
hoon in her home, Spring blossoms
acorned the rooms anil during tho
bright moments n musical program OF
soEs was given by Madame Filomcna
dcs Jardins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The Collegiate A'umnae assoeia-
tion will meet tomorrow afternoon in
the homo of Mrs. Jehle when Mrs
Spcrry $. Packard and Mrs. Jehle
will be hostesses Af.tr brief busi-
ness session. social moments will be
enjoyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Annual meeting of the Arkansas Val
lev Ditch association was held at La
Iunta Wednesday, with delegates pres
ont from half dozen river counties. Pu-
ohio anti-flood bill came in for close
analySiR
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

WITH EXACTNESS GRINDS HE
ALL
Tho tho mills of God grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceedingly small;
Tho with patience he stands waiting,
With cxactness grinds he all.
--Longfellow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Miss Mary Breckenridge will leave
Friday for Twin Falls. Idaho. where
she will visit several weeks. She
will be Joined there by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. BrcckenridRe, and all will go
to San Francisco. Cal. to visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Evans and Mr.. Robert
Breckenridge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

st. Elizabeth's Guild of Holy Trim
ity church will mcct ,his afternoon II
tho Guild Hall at 2:30 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Mrs Francis W. Cooper and Mrs.
a. II. Chapman will cntcftsin Mt a
Bridge luncheon in the / ome of Mrs.
Chapman Tuesday, February A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Hrs. h. A. Williams are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. X. c.
Frocse. of Temple. Texas. and are
planning to go on to Galveston before
returning to Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

The Missionary society OF Central
Christian church Will meet this after
Eoon with Mrs. L. Fiorman. t.2 East
Eighth street. Mrs. i. NJ. Wuodard
will be the leader OF the Study
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

DIR. l.. T. Walsh will go to Denver
Friday and will read paper ut the
meeting OF tho Rocky Mountain So
cicty of Orthodontists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-10

Mrs. Joseph Schneider. of Honolulu,
en- route to her former homo in Ok
lahoma, is spending the weekend
with Mrs william II. Buhmeier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

T. NO !, r. l. N. b. X. P. tTeunton & Raynh.m,.
second range OF f in said townshp
ding to a survey and plan Of said township made
follows Beginning on the south line Of Go lot = IN
the RFh, Of wsg Of ~ thu
along the easiery line Of said Hight Of Way i7ss
feet to a corner: thence south SO east $50 feet
los sTe s %seS of
head Lake: thence by low water mark Of said lake
s. 'sis ssss'
nseR 81 g y o.
to 1T ~ wsf marx Of said Lake
SOUTH line 1ss Zee! the 01 POINT Of ~ s.:
Realty CO. and contains 'T Thirty y acres
T. NO ]; !: n B. KIP; tTsunton & Raynham,
with 'Ss eu aa e ssn:
Paper c ca cS Hsns 20
ao, snrvsy and Plan of said township made and
BY William Il. Flint ct ais Said lot. With ha the
Kicker Ho,e Co. and Contains sixty acres. more
T. No F s.,I, E B, sTsupton = Raynh.m,
range OF lots In said township. according to sur,
os sha Fssu5Rfc
& ssi s0stasT
as 1ss
feet; thence north on the west line Of said farm
s'i 'if
Central RaiIroa , thence nGsths:stery foowin.
point e Sssnn,ns said los: Win the SuS.ne g,
Northern Paper Co. and contains one acre. NOR,
.s1. BAR ..as, assS,sa . s.:a being
K p. with the exception Of 100 acres said to b
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-03
Legal Nofice.

State of Mississippi, Circuit Court,
Monroe County. March Term. 1922
fernando Motor Car Co Plaintiff.
VS.. b. w. Rye, Defendant.
No. 1906.
To B. w. Rye. a non resident of
Miss, whose post Office address Is
Terminal Station. New Orleans. La.
You are commanded 10 be and per
sonally appear before the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, Miss, on the
Ist Monday in March. 1922, Dc be-
the 9Th day Of March. 1922 and the
LIST day of the March Term. 1922. of said
court, to defend the suit in said court
of the fernando Motor Car Co.
wherein yOu are defendant. This Is
a suit to enforce the payment of Ger
tain notes for the purchase price OF
a certain automobile truck. the title
to which was retained By the Her
nando Motor Car Co. Upon your
failure to attend said court and de-
fend said suit. the said truck so seiz-
ed will be condemned and sold 10 APP
ply OH said judgment. The said suit
is for the sum of >, 3O4 b, with int b.
est and cost.
This the 18th day Of Feb. 1922.
w. Il. WARE. Circuit Clerk.
Messrs Galloway & Johnson and
Paine & Paine. Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-03

Notice of sale of timber on 18th sec
ton school land, sec. l6. township Il F..
range l., forty acres.
State of Mississippi, County of AIon-
roe.
Board of Supervisors. February
Term, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors viii. at its meet
ing on the first Monday in March
1922. at the court house i'm the city of
Aberdeen. Miss, mp To the hour of 2
O'Clock p. m, on said date receive
sealed bids tor the sale of the tim Der
on Sc. IA of NV. Ia, section ] 5. town
ship. II. range l.. 40 acres, more or
less, in said county. and If satisfactory
bid is then and there received. said
timber will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash. Board reserves right TO
reject any or all bids received.
This the eth day of February. 1922.
j. T. MORGAN, Clerk B. 8.
By q. q. RAY, Deputy Clerk,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-03
Petition For Pardon

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MONROE COUNTY.
Anlory, Miss. Feb. 10th, 1922
To His Excellency. Governor Lee M.
Russell and the Members of the
Board of Pardons of the State Of
Mississippi.
Your petitioner, j. t. Howard,
would respectfully represent and show
unto you that he was convicted by
the circuit court of Monroe county
Mississippi, on a charge of assault and
battery with a deadly weapon and
sentenced to the State penitentiary
for his offense. That he has served a
considerable portion of this time. and
petitioned your excellency and the
Board of Pardons to place him upon
the meritorious list, which was done
at the January meeting. 1922. refer
ence to his petition acted upon at this
time is hereby referred TO and asked
to be taken as part of this petition.
Petitioner is now upon the Meritor-
ious List and under a suspended sem
tence.
He therefore asks that at the April
meeting of the Board of Pardons he
be recommended to His Excellency.
Gov Lee M. Russell. for full and
complete pardon.
Respectfully submitted.
J. II. HOWARD,
CLAUDE CLAYTON. Tupelo.
PAINE & PAINE, Aberdeen.
Attorneys.
f24- st