davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

Y Sc perdieron entire la multitud de
hombres uniformados, caballos Y cailO-
mes. Y su recuerdO Sc perdi0 igual-
mente en- la memoria de todoS los que
una semana antes comentaban sus pa
labras y gestos. La gente necesitaba
pensar Ell SUI propia suerte; ell peli-
gro no dejabs tempo para mirar el
exterior. Pobres vfrgenes locas! i In
felices munecas de Paris arrebatadas
por Ia tempestad cuando daban vuel-
tas Y sonrefan con sus bocss pinta-
das, a los sones de una cajita de- mi
sica
De tarde en- tarde, las damas reu-
midas para hacer tejidos de lana des-
tinGdos al ejercito, evocaban su NOM
bre al pasar revista a los muertos Y
los ausentes. 9; Las pequefias Make
ville?... Reslizaban proezas a su
modo en- los hospitales del frente de
guerra. Donde elias estaban, los hom-
bres Sc morfan sOnriendo. En- algu-
mas ocasiones habfan negado hasta los
lmismos lugares de combste, oyendo Ell
silbido de Los proyectiles. Ell nonlbre
de la mayor aparecfa citado en- una
orden del dfa. AL
Y siempre ell mismo comentario fl
nal: Fran buenas. Algd locas, pero
de hermoso corazon.'
Trsnscurri0 un afio de guerra. I'm
dfa circul6 la nOticia de que Berta ha-
bfa muerto, vfctiina de su abnegaci6n.
POGO despues va no la nombraron
Fran tan frecuentes los herofsmos !!
j iDesapsrecfan diariamente tantos nom
bres conocidos!...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

AEanama "a.
ksllaaas a Hnes
49, lan.aa - N. sMpARfaAl.
$50 aaen. faueat Mlra
Mus aAa msla
~ sssMiu luIsaalIaf ~ lut Iae
~aars lImas go - nsanmf ounum
tnaa - b aAgn Nasaaual nss.ulaies.
th. 80 nasnrass. Qurat csnanuide
go be- slru,sssle fuIuah
rg~s1asss aab aasuuel Gumhn
~,
Tessncro, srao. Aarusio Malnws.
Sss~Aaos sehr Don AEsnro Sal.
Enero Foui
Ia ArnaaiIla
ns~siarsacs sshor non souee SIivn.
Tesarrros scli0r bon BeFnahe RoarI.
gucA
sccEpsnso: Lcdo. Miguel Anrel Gar
ela Mendez
Rnegole asi 10 haea cOnsiar en- 81
inieFesante diario.
Afentamenle.
RciRaldo PaMiagaa gr..
organiEador General de r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
III

Detras de la Inca de combate, en-
un hospital instatlado en- un. castillo
ruinoso, encontr6 meses despu6s a la
Ultima vfrgen loca.
No la hubiese reconocidoL Pas6 por
una Gyenida del parque, casi saltando,
con la toca reyoloteante y moviendo
bajo la blanca falda ell agil compass
de sus piernas enjutas. Llevaba en-
Las mGnos palidas v transparentes un
paquete de ropas. Su nariz Y sus
orejas brillaban con una claidad de
vidrio sonrosado bajo la luz del sol.
Parecfa un cuerpo diafano, con lGtrans-
parecnia malsana de la miseria fist
ca. TodIa la vida Sc concentrate en-
sus ojos.
I'm medico que venfs conmigo me
confirm6 su identidad.
-Es la sefiorita de Maxeville: una
joven del gran mundo antes de la que
IRA.
Ell doctor solo La conocfa algunos
meses. Habfa presenciadb la muerte
de la otra, una muerte horrible, cu-
va recuerdo le estremecfa adm. Sc
habfa contaminado al curar las heri-
dss de un moribundo perdido duran
te tres ddas en- el fondo de un embudo
de TERRA alberto por el estallido de un
proyectiI enorme. Su agonfa dur6 cua-
rentiocho horas, enegreci6ndose lenta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
-:AVIsO:- ::
Consulado de Espaiia en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.


Ell Consulado de Espaia en- San
Juan de Puerto, Rico recuerda todos
los espaioles residences en- la Isla y
sujetos al servicio militar Y que nc
esten en- filas, la obligation que les
impone la VICENTE Ley de Recluta-
miento v Reemplazo.
Y con el fin de evitarles ell perjui-
clio que Sc les irrogaria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican a continuation los artfculos
213 y 316 de la citada Ley.
Art 213.-Durante los meses de No
viembre Y Diciembre los indi-
viduos sujetos al servicio mill
tar, que no esten en- flas, cual-
quiera que sea su situacion, pa
saran una revista anual ante las
autoridades militares locales o
Consulares.
Art. 316.-Los que dejen de pasar
la revista annual, viajen cam
bien de residencia sin dar ell de-
bido conocimiento, seran casti-
gados con una multa de 25 a
'250 pesetas en- la primera fall
ia; de so 500 en- la segunda
Y de 100 1000 en- los demas
casos, sufriendo la prisi6n sub
sidiaria que corresponds, 81 re-
sultaren insolventes.
San Juan de Puerto Rico Noviem-
bre 1922.
Ell Consul de Espafia,
Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
palabras que sonaban 10 mismO que
las monedas de orc, con sus risas que
parecfsn vibraciones de fino cristal.

C Yesta pobre-continu6 ell medi-
co-prosigue la santa obra de la ale
grfa. Cuando Sc We sOla, piensa en-
la otra, piersS en- el Official muerto.
y huge en- busca de los agonizantes,
como 81 ell dolOr ajenO fuese SUI refu-
gio. La sala de los incurables, de los
que estan condenados morir, es su
lugar preferido. Y cantS, cuando mi
nutoS antes suspiraba a sofas; RE,
con los ojos cargados de lagrimas. :.
'Nosotros fingim0s no yer 10 que
hace. ;De que sirven los reglamentos
ante La muerte?... LO que importa
es que proporciona un POGO die ale
grfa al que Sc va. Cada unO hace Ell
bien como puede. Anoche la sorpren-
df empleando su metodo en- la sala de
desesperadOs. Tenemos un tiradOr
marroquf con las piernas ell vien-
tire deshechos. Va morir de I'm mo-
mento a otro; tai vez ha terminado
a estas horas. TenenOs un aleman
que esta EN- la CANA Immediate. Los
colocaron asf inadvertidamente aho-
ra es tarde para moverlos.
Los hombres de Europa olvidan sus
rencores' al verse en- los lfmites de lG
vida. Este africanO es de -c6lera lar
ga. Cuando cree que no lie ven, en-
sefla ell pufio al enemigO Immediate,
que lie mira con unos ojoS redondos y
asombfados, 10 mismo que ST. estuvie-
sen aI1n en- ell campo de c0mbate. La
sefiorita de Ma1eville CORE hacia 6l,
fingiendose irritada.
Que es ESQ, AIR.. Quieto, o.
me enfado contigo.
NO te enfades sefiorita-murmu-
ra ell moro.-Lo respetar3, va que 10
pides. Pero esta noche cuando teI
marches, ire a sn CANA le cortar6
IA cabeza.
"Y no pued moverse.. Anoche ru-
gfa de dolor, alterando con sus gritos
elS silencio de ldormitorio, quitando ell
sueiio los otros herid6s, pugnando
ppr levantarse para ir en- busca del
adverssrio saciar en- el su furia.
ia seforita de Maxeville es la dni-
ca que sabe calmar estos hombes.
Yo vi, la tenue luz del dormit rio,
como empez6 6 bailar, con un plato
en- la mano. Este plato lie servfa de
pandereta. Movfa las caderas, rector
cfa ell busto, acompanaba con balan-
ceos su mon6tona canturfa oriental,
sonrefa 10 mismo que una mujer de
aduar que baila ante la tribu la dan
"a del vientre.''
Los heridos sofiolientos sacaban las
cabezas sobre los embozos, pugnando
por moyerse; las bocas negruscas Sc
amman con una sonrisa palida; las
miradas ardorosas segufan con avidez
el cuerpo de la danzarinss que iba
trazando en- los muros una procession
de siluetas
"El marroQuf Sc habfa Incorporate
como un chacal que desea saltsr VI
tiene las patas rotas. Su admiration
Sc escapaba en- roncos barb0teOs.
Oh sonrisa del snochecer
Algeria de la sonbra... isenorital
blancai''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
Ell LCDo. Z. MARIN.

vista la ciudad el I.cdo. Eduardo
Marin, de Utuado, que yiene d San
Juan, en- asuntos PROFESSIONALS. Ell
I.cdo seiior Marin, es generalmente
conocido estimado en- San Juan,
ionde tiene humerosos amigos.
Bienvenido3E que tenga exito en- sus
prop0sitos el dietinguido abogado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

Eabmiento cnsidc exprofeso-Extrictas
aparatos
servico-Cuerpo medco resdente Ell Sanatorio.
Sc admen ratamiento enemos
diendo atenddo mo de La Socedad
Departamentos especiaes Sehoras
hdro
elecco hidroterapcos masaje Rayos X, Fugwac6n
clos equitativamente convencionaes.
PERSONAL CIENTzFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: dom Roldkn.
DIRECTOR delCONSULTORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL DR.. don Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OIDOS, GAR
GANTA OJOS DIR. don Agdin R. Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: DR. R. Ruiz Nazaro q
DR. Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Agustn Ssnchea. Y
Manuel Pavfa Fernandez DR.. don Castor L Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR., don Lorenzo R. Noa.
.PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
secundada Hjas
dad Nurses Tuad de competa aptud praca aga expeen
CoNSULTAS
In Sanatoo-Por Director de la dias
bles. Reconocinientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Ciujano General paricures de 10 II mahan&
Especasta:-De aborableS:
auxiado medcos Dernos Doco Aguin Sanchez
tor L. Rivera
Por e Patologo:-De
En- e Consultoro o:-Dr. Veez, dc a A.
Por Director Dr. Quevedo Bae2 de Mecc AuxiiareS2
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de M II DR. Pedro Rivera Aponte do
2a5p
e EspeciaGsta Consultoro Justo A. de
Ciujano ODoneu
Colon de IL a 2 de la tarde.
pagan
atenddo los sos ndcados presenacn
del 1ltmo recibo. NA@sHmH2"
PREsIDEN0IA Apartado 241 TEsoRERIA Apar.ado ID
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
NEW INTEREST IN THE FAMOUS POET,
AUTHOR Of PICTURE "OvER THE HILL"

created a profound impression. 1t re-
suited In a wave of reform In the
management of shelters for the home
less-poorsfarms. as they were called
then. 1t was found that many OF
these were badly managed; tnat the
superintendents were brutal; that old
women and men wore made to do
labor for which they were physically
unflt. Many male and female "bosses"
of such institution lost their official
heads.
The demand for copies of this poem
was great and popular clamor soon
forced Carleton to write a sequel.
one editorial writer of note at the
time expressed the sentiment OF the
public when he wrote "wiu Carle-
ton has put Mother in the poor-house.
and by jinks, he's got to bring her
back out OF there!"
Carleton brought Mother back in
his sequel; and William Fox hasn't
overlooked that in his screen produce
tion. His photoplay combines tho
two poems
Carleton wrote later such popular
works ar Picnic Sam" THE First
Settlers story ''Uncle Sammy.
"The New Church Organ" and others;
but his most far-reaching and popular
success came with the writing OF
"Betsey and ] Are Ont." This sim
Pile little tale OF the farmer and wife
who had agreed to disagree and sever
the conjugal knot swept tho country
like wildfire. Everybody. It seemed.
knew the verse that began, Draw up
the papers Lawyer; make EN- good
and stout"
Carleton eventually left tho west
and settled in Boston. His ancestors
had come from that seat of culture
and learning, and he thought he would
do well there. He didn't find Boston
to his liking, however, and moved to
Brooklyn, New York, where he
worked at first on newspapers and
later Joined Harpers Weekly. lie
died at his Brooklyn homo in 1912.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Wordy War Waxed
Warm Over Land
Location Litigation

A battle royal OF the legal sort was
fought most all of yesterday In the
court OF Justice OF the Peace NJ. l..
Corson, between Attorneys II. p.
Worries and Il. a. Cros,rnan. before a
jury composed of three men.
Carrie Mooth brought suit against
j. w. Wondcrlyc and l.. l.. Sllls for
5000
Tho trouble all grew out of the To-
cation OF a tract OF land in remote
section OF this county by defendants
for plaintiff.
1t was brought out that tho lines of
the land were not as represented or
ag the agents said they believed them
to be. Their was a contract with va
rlous conditions and provisions there
In contained. and for u time there
seemed to be complications difficult
of unraveling,
Words waxed warm between the at
torncya at times, but when tho evil
dcncc was all in the jury was not very
long in bringing In "a verdict for rhc
plaintiff in the sum of $500 and costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

dramatic material. One explanation
may be found In tho fact that Mr.. Fox
In ar ardent lover and reader Of poetry.
Moreover. he believes that the dream
er OF verse is tho man or woman who
will give us the greatest photoplays.
As proof OF this bent. It may be stated
that Mr.. Fox has turned to tho poets
FOR the following big productions he
has made: Bonnie Annie Laurie"
"Romeo and Juliet" "A Fool There
Was" Kathleen Mavourneen."
''Evanseline," and others.
Whether Mr.. Fox turns to Carleton
for further inspiration in the making
OF motion pictures. or whether other
producers will take up this writer's
works. the presentation Of over the
Hill'' has aroused new interest In
Carleton and his work.
WIN Carleton was born on 4 farm
near Hudson. Michigan. october 81.
Is.5, As a little fellow he trudked
Ave miles each day TO public school.
and later to high school. Then he
went to college at Hilisdale. Michigan.
and began to strike off veres. These
writings. and recitations in town halls
and schoolhouses. helped him pay fis
way thru college. During his senior
year he pcnned a poem on a local po-
litlcal issue and announced his own
appearance TO recite 1t in a small town
near his homo. He billed" himself
by using tho back of 4 cheap grade OF
wallpaper whercon he. printed with a
hand brush his topics and something
about himself.
A handful OF hearers showed u? at
the hall and all took seats near tho
rear door. so they could Ride out un-
observed IL they desired. However.
Carleton proudly records In his auto
biography that they remained TO hear
him until he had concluded.
When Sat rs years OF age. In 1871.
he was reae>nE and recitinK on an
average OF Ave night5 = week and
receiving from seventy-fve to a hum
dred dollars each evening for his en-
tertalnment. 1t was at this time he
wrote over the Hill" The poem
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
THE LITTLE MINISTER
FILMED AGAINST 0ODS

Filmed under moro or less unpropiti-
Gus weather conditions, yet being n
masterpiece of direction. acting and
photography. The Little Minister
Betty Compson's latest Paramount
picture produced by Ponrhyn stan
theatcr for three days beginning
Thursday next. The dainty star is
said to have an unusually attractive
role in Lady Babbie. ono OF Sir James
NJ. Barric's finest creaioSs.
Miss Compson admits that she ap-
preached the role of Lady Rabbie with
some misgivings. for shp believed IL
was going to be far more difficult
than 1t proved 10 be.
As matter of fact" sal she when
tho last shot had been fired, "Babbie
isn't bit different. tcmperamentally.
from a lot OF other girls I have por-
trnyed. y genuine coque,te. she leads
poor Gavin pretty dauce-almost
any girl can do that But her witch
cry that forces the little minister to
defend her. even i'm the face OF his
own conscience, was a delightful thing
TO try to put across. and 1t pleascs me
Immensely to be told than | succeed
cd"
Not I'm long time has a greater
variety of quaint and colorrul cos
tunes been seen in film production
than thosc In The Little Minister"
English soldiers of the period OF 1880.
constables, Scotch wesvers and peas
entry. lord and ladies, mingle in
most picturesque medley OF color and
design, so far as costumes go. Miss
Compson for tho most part woars ,
most becoming gypsy garh later ap-
pearing in typica. gown Of tho
period. all flounces md ruffles and
with a skirt yards around
As Gavin, the little minister. George
Hackathorno In his tightftting trous-
ers, high hat and frock coat Is a quaint
hSure, while Nigel Barrie ~ Cant.
llalliwell. flamhoyant In rcd and blue
uniform and tremendous hat with
flowing plume. presents Il most strik-
Ing contrast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
C.P. P.ASS0CIATI0NPLANS
new ADVERTISING MEDIUM

Every Pueblo business man will be
afforded the opportunity to advertise
Pueblo along with his own advertis-
ing. If the plans of the Greater Pueb-
10 association mature.
The plans call for uniform sign
boards to be erected on the five prin-
cipal highways leading into Pueblo.
The signs will all be Is by feet in
size. supported by ornamental white
posts. The same general design will
be on all Of them. A painting OF the
mountains will form the background.
On the left of the sign will be a sill
houette OF the smoking industries and
business buildings of Pueblo. On the
right OF the sign will be large seal
with slogan printed across It.
The slogan on the seals will be DIFF
ferent on each sign. Above the
mountains on the signboard will be
the name OF the advertiser and what
ever advertising he desires to be on it,
1t is stated that the cost OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SHOT IN ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE OFFICER

Harry Markcrt. age 20. OF 1870 Cedar
street, is in st. Mary's hospital today
with n bullet wound In his right shoul-
der as n result of his trying to escape
officer Nance who had arrested MIN
Saturday morning about IL o'clock at
Northern and Evans avenues. Markert
was rushed to the hospital I'm the police
department ambulance. Attending ply
slcians found that the bullet had on
tered Markart's right shoulder and had
shattered the collar bone and taking
downward course penetrated the lung.
An order had been issued by the po-
lice department to pick up Markcrt
who was charged with stealing $500
worth OF liberty bonds. a half hour
afterward Officer Nance accostcd Mar
kert on Northern avenue and arrested
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

How quickly VIC are forgotten! 1t
seems only yesterday that we could
not attend home party or school
entertainment without someone being
called upon to recite VIII Carleton's
over the HILL" or "Betsey and l are
out" or Gone with Handsomer
Manor some other work of this
famous poet of his day VIII Garlic
ton died In Brooklyn only nine years
ago, but events crowd in these times
and people quickly forget.
Now that William Fox has made a
remarkable motion picture entitled
over the IIill,' which embraces the
narrative of two poems from Farm
Ballads" and the photodrama is draw
ing capacity crowds. many people are
asking who is or was VIII Carle-
TONI" OF course, older patrons of the
thcater are quick to remember this
gentle poet. for he enjoyed 4 nation
wide vogue not many seasons back.
Theatrical managers and motion pic
ture producers have been wondering
how William Fox happened to hit
upon this author. whom they over
looked in the constant search for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
"A Salor-Made Man.
Reviewed by c. S, sewell.

Reviewed by c, s. Sewell.
Continuing his consistent record OF
screen successes. Harold Lloyd is now
appearing in "A Sailor Made Man"
distributed thru Associated Exhibitors.
1t Ia in several respects his best effort.
and at the same time, his most am
bilious offering. 1t is his first feature
comedy and Is four reels in length. Be-
sides being an excellent comedy, flled
with mirth-provoking situations which
should please any typo of audience. 1t
is marked by an claboratencss OF pro-
duction. such as big Oriental sets. as
is seldom seen In comedies. These sets.
too. are not merely used for dis
play. but are effective locales for
soma of the sbest situations.
A distinctive feature Of this comedy
Is tho manner In which II In con-
action acceleratcs As tho Aim proceeds.
and the laughs grow moro numerous
until tho final fade-out is reached
Particularly in the earlier reels there is
a lot Of subtle humor. and while the
situations as = whole are not as botst-
Weaken" there 10 plenty of the kind
OF work for which this star IL noted
AZ 10 usual in Harold Lloyd
Comedies. there are number Of new
stunts which he makes register ef-
fectively: especially clever are the
on a piece Of soap he knocks out tho
champion OF the navy. the business"
in tho MaharaJah's palace which is
ono succession OF laughs. and the dif-
fculty in which he hnds himself when
a dog runs away with his hat. but
there are several others just as good.
As described in a substitle. tho plot
IL An American boy In love with an
American giri-1cts Co It deals
with a wealthy young man who Ia told
he must do something useful and get
Job before he can win tho girl. He
joins tho navy. lands In an Oriental
country. runs into the girl there and
rescues her from the Mahara5ahG
harem. There Is a novel finish that gets
away from tho usual close up.
Mildred Davis Ia excellent as the
girl and Dick Sutherland ia a fcrocious
looking Oriental potcntate. Noah
Young. as the rowdy does the
best work OF his career and Is an cx-
cellent foil for Lloyd. Fred New
meyer directed the production with
skill.
"A Sailor Made Man will be shown
at tho Rialto four days starting today.
Tho program includes Mary Miles
Minter in Don't Call Nc Little
Girl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

him but while the officer was taking
the prisoner to the police box ne at
tempted to make his escape.
Officer Nance stated that in the
chase that followed for nearly block
down Evans avenue he called several
times to Marketr to halt before no
opened fire.
The police stated yesterday that the
bonds had been stolen from Mrs. Mar
garet Markert. mother of the wounded
man. Markert is said to have had a
criminal record.
Hospital authorities stated late Sat
urday night the condition OF Markcrt
was critical and that hopes for his re-
covery were not encouraging.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just because you start tho day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in tho back
worn out before tho day begtns-do
not think you have to stay In that
condition.
Get well! Be free from stiff Joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic pains, ach-
ing back. kidney or bladder troubles.
Start NOW.
IL you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning. scaldink pains, or
IL you are in and out of bed half a
dozen times Mt night, you will ap-
preciate tho rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use
one So-ccnt bottle (32 Doses) FREE
to convince you The Williams Treat
mcnt conqucrs kidney and bladder
troubles, rheumatism and all other
ailments. no matter how chronic or
stubborn, when caused by excessive
uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to The DIR. u. a. Williams Co, Dept
V-25s6, =. o, Block, East Hampton.
Conn. Please send ten cents to help
pay part cost OF postage. packing etc.
We will mail to you by Parcel Post.
delivery paid, regular S5-cent bottle
of Tho Williams Treatment (32
DoSES), without obligation or ex-
pense. Only one bottle to the same
address or family. Established 1892.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED.UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passaee-CIears Throat Too.

lf your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because OF nasty ca
tarrh or n cold. apply little pure,
antiscptic cream into your nostrils. 1t
penctratcs through every air passage.
soothing and healing swollen. in
famed membranes and you get instant
relief.
Cream Balm at any drug store, Nour
cloEgcd nostrils open right up: your
head is clear; no moro hawking or
snufflng. Count fifty. All tho stuf1i-
moss. drynoss. struggling for breath ia
gone. NO1 feel fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

In Alabama no married woman may
administer an estate without the con-
sent of her husband.
The average woman wastes ten years
of a long life in dressing. says Dean
fnge, the noted Engrsh churchman
Football for women has become an
organized sport in England, under the
name of the English Ladies' Football
association.
The first college for women in Ar
kansas. Fayette Female Seminary,
was started in 1929 by Miss Sophia
Sawyer. a native of FitchburE. Mass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Robbers Get Groceries

Robbers entered the grocery store
of VIM. y. Fisher. 3l2 North Santa
Fe avenue early Saturday morning
taking a quantity of groceries. Of
ficer Brandon in making an inzpcc-
tlou of the allevs In this vicinity
shortly after o'clock Saturday morn
ing found the back door had been
broken open. Investigation showed
but n slight loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

signs will be only about half the cost
of signs should they be purchased
individually. Tho Greater Pueblo as
ISOLATION will act as a clearing house
for the signs with no intention OF
making profit, but with the sole idea
Of advertising Pueblo in a novel man
ner in which every business man can
take part.