davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Romance a la
Mode
By GERTRUDE CUSHING


ON the Eve Of Sailing.--Dear Diary,
my newest friend; think you're go.
ing 10 mean a lot 20 me, for, with dear
old Bill on one side of the pond and
me on the other--or crossing i'll
shall be- bursting with thoughts.
mean the kind that even be might
laugh at: sort Of evolutionary Now
that we've almost parted I'm torn
with one great dread. wish Nell
Stuart We're going TO Alaska-Or on
one Of that Doctor Traprock's expedi-
tions-though. as Bill broke their en-
gagemeni Of course he can't care
where She Is. I'm actually sizzling
with excitement. and no wonder. Mon.
day. graduated from college Tuesday,
announced my engagement, and to-
morrow sail for Europe. don't ex-
pect 10 sleep wink.
First lay Oui.--Dear Diary. won
der II l'n cut out for adventure? We
had the most wonderful scnd.off
was Just about smoihered with flow
crS. candy. magazines. etc.,-and
kisses And cried like TUor boob.
Then went Aoundering around hunt
INK for NY staieroom and ! burst into
the wrong oueand my dear There
was the handsomcst man ever saw
II course excepting Blll. Light curly
hair, brown eyes that danced tall,
broad shouldered-Oh. he's simply
great do hope I'll be able to 20 to
all my meals He's AT our table. I've
decided II is safer for the purser 10
take care ri my jcwclry The diamond
in my engagement ring is So large
wonder II BINS writing me tonight.
Second lay out. Have Just written
Bill with my watch open So rs 70 see
his face while write Dear old thing 4,
That good looking mans name is raul
Whitten. Aunt En- thinks She knows
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

Too II was Locksley Hall. never
went in much for poetry and lill
doesn't. He's all tennis andl business
which is fine. OF course. Pauls
journalist. think that's more 70.
mantle occupation--but Of course you
have 20 have all kinds. Aunt Ems stlll
below. but o. H.. as far MS ! can see,
and she can always ring for the stew
ardcss.
Sixth Day Out.-puul's been read
ing The Last Ride Together" and
I'm more al in than Aunt En-, only
different She's going 70 dinner TO.
nigh, ana looks great and can't eat.
ana think I'm little pale. feel
aS though something We're going TO
happen ask myself what is this
suttlc-or subtle-change that has
come over me. and can't answer. II
it's love then the other wasn't, that's
all feel vampiSh tonight almost
wish Bill hadn't thrown over Nell
Stuart And then ask IL ! were
free woman. would Paul speak, !
mean. except with his eyes. | think,
yves" And. my dear. II he did?-But
enough of this must write dlnky
letter To Bill and then cammoAadge q
guess that's wrong but never mind
for dinner must use plenty Of
rouge We land tomorrow How can
| bear r.?
Day After Landing I'VE Gods" as
Bah would say What a woman can
live through There was a moon that
last night and we went up t. the hur
ricnnc deck and for long While there
was silence between rs And sudden
~ Paul put his hand over mine and
repeated some lines from THE Last
Ride" Something about being to-
ccthcr aud breathing and riding side
by side and ending "Who knows bur
tho world may end tonight" And me
poor hing lust cuddled W To him
and emitted one dry sob And that
was Just about enough Well,
az course told him everything and
he was simply magnificent He saw
that we must part and after thrilling
scene went 10 my s'atero"m 20 cry
my heart out and incidentally write to
BIN. II was inst lilSc The Prisoner
Of Icuda ny faloritc romance II Il
Is Old. About two o'yloeE In th" morn.
Ing woke with sort ~ Inspiration.
/ got VII and wrote two letters. one
a. PAUL "a tam him rhat had decided
l had no r.-ht 10 wreck bis life and
that If he still cared Love had con
kcrrcd. Us that right ! wonderD
The other was to Eill confesslnc
hunbly that had come to love an
other and that as he had not Scrupled
to follow the Dictates VI his heart
when he left Nell, perhaps he would
pity my weakness and forgive !
quoted something | read once. Re
venge is sweet said the knight; but
forgiveness is swccter." said the lady.
II was a fine womanly letter and then
| went 10 sleep calmly. got up early
and sent raul's letter t. his state
room and went hravely to breakfast.
Imagine my sensations at finding
this cahlcgram from Nell stuart: bill
ana married today We couldn't
help IT, Forgive us.' II was dated
The day before And that's that,
II seems that Paul's people are very
wealthy - Aunt En- has been simply
pcuchy and Is going 10 fix NJ every
thing with dad
Isn't life wonderful
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
$4,000 Automobile Tire Eaten .

William Hall writes, "Rats got in
my garage and ate holes right through
a new $4,000 tire. They love rubber.
| put Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste in
the garage and have never seen a rat
since. Wonderful stuff" Protect
your tires against rats Get a 25c or
soc tube TODAY. Sold and guaran-
teed by
2. ID. Cottingham g. Co,
The Peoples Store,
7. f. Wharton & Son, Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Hopeless

"Young man, Pm surprised at you.
You come from good family-and
when you took that watch-you knew
it was wrong"
"Sure, y'r Honor. but it was only
five minutes Off, so ahy hesitate ?"
We've Been II
"Hey, Pop, what's the ultimate
consumer"
"0h, the last one the last one to
eat. Why?"
"Well, Nav says I'm that Sunday,
when company comes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

morning following an illness Of several
weeks. He came to Pueblo In the hope
that the climate would help him. He
was 20 years OF age and IL survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Johnson Of Chicago and a brother at
Albuquerque. N. M. The body will be
sent accompanied by tho mother to
Chicago. by 4. G. Mccarthy Undertak.
Ing company.
DANCE Saturday night. San Isabel
Cafeteria Dining Room. Van Arsdales
S-piece orchestra. Admission
Gentlemen, 75c; Ladies' free.
WITH the hints OF coming spring
come thoughts Of your last years hat.
Mrs. Theo. z. Cramer, 71s Grand ave-
nue.. II fully prepared to brighten 1t
up with q touch of new trimming or
remodel 1t upon the latest lines Of the
season. Excellent work and reason
able prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
FERTILIZER for garden and lawn
Pueblo Sanitary Co, Phone 122.

FERTILIZER for garden and lawn.
Pueblo Sanitary Co, Phone 122.
BETTER AUTO TOPS for less
money Smalley and Howat. 7th and
Court, over Garret Motor Co.
ANNOYED G1RLs-Philo Barta.
age 81 years, of the Harlem hotel must
pay 80 fine on charge of annoying
little girls. Two little American girls
complained that two men accosted
them whenever they crossed the North
ern avenue viaduct going and coming
from school. Officers Haas and Horn
watched Tuesday night while the girls
crossed the viaduct. and when Barta
accosted them, they placed him under
arrest. The other man was not on the
scene at the time.
CYRUS B. BOWMAN, who has beer,
In Grand Junction for the past four
months. and previous to that time was
living in Seattle and California, is ex-
pected to arrive in Pueblo this morning
ABOUT 7:30-at least his brother f. b.
Bowman. of 321 Bradford street. re-
ceived word Yesterday that c. B. was
coming and he will meet the train this
morning. Cyrus B. Bowman was
formerly publisher of the Walsenburg
Cactus before leaving this state, was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
MANY PEOPLE INVITE
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Appendicitis is often duo to infec-
ton from old, retained waste matter.
Even tho bowels move daily, poisons
may accumulate in the system for
months. The intestinal antiseptic,
Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing ALL foul. de-
cAying matter which might start in
lection. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation. Ad-
ler-i-ka removes matter which you
never thought was in your system.
ONE single dose will surprise you.
Reiss Bros, Druggists. 800 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
Biggest Dance Of the Season.
March II. City Auditorium.
Don't Forget the Date

YoU WANT a hat for Easter. don't
you? or course YOU do-cvcry woman
does. Mrs. T. c. cremcr. 1ls Grand
avenue will touch up your last sum-
mcr's hat and make 1t look like ia..
pattern for a very reasonable prsco.
Complete line Of .hspce. flowers and
trimming. and II you want a new hat
ehe will fashion one for you that has
style and individuality.
MEETING TOSTGHT-A public
meeting will be held In Erickson hall
Bessemcr. this evening. at which the
f'ood question will be explained by scv
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

interesting illustrated talk on the
workings of the association Wednes
day night at the regular meeting OF
the Pueblo Auto Trades association in
the Pueblo Conpnerce club rooms.
Stiles spoke on all phases Of the
work from practically every point of
view, and with the aid of a blackboard
effectively showed the workings.
Several matters of routine business
also came up for discussion at the
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
FILING cAsNErs : FRANKLIN PRESS

Remember the orphans tomorrow
Buy and waAr a green bow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

also state senator from Huerfano
county and 10 Grand Army man well
and favorably known to the members
Of the G. A. r. in Pueblo. For several
months Mr.. Bowman has not been
well and his brother here is fearful
that he may not be able to stand the
trip very well.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
CORLEY COAL AND TEAMINC
COMPANY

$50 E. Seventh. Phone $50 and 302.
Clean Lump. $1,000 Per Ton.
Nut, $500 Per Ton.
Primrose slack and Niggerhead nut.
60c Per Ton Discount for cash.
1900 pounds to the Ton,
THE INDEPENDENT COAL CO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL GO.
40 8. Santa Fs. Phones Sl6.S17.
MAI CANEY Tailor and cleaner
WAAVIN6 Phone 1861.

IF government. auditor has as
o4ssed YOU with additional tax. or II
you have income tax returns TO bs
compiled. phone 3s'. F. W. Marcroft
Audit company.
JIMMY EINCE. promoter OF the
Leonard Malody and Mike paEono
boxing contest to be held at Carpcn-
ter's Hail. lieis South Union avenue
under the auspicc, OF the Pueblo Ath-
le;ic Club. on Friday night, March II.
says that those who attend Will sure
get their moneys worth.
BRINGS PRISONER RACK-Un-
der1hcriff Fred II. Kenyon went TO
Colorado Springs yesterday and
brought back J +. Campbell charged
with dcfrsudins a roomins house keep
or.
FCY green bow. honor 81. Patrick
and the orphan children being housed
and fcd aud clothed az the Sacred
Heart orphannSc. Tho little ones need
your help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

eral attorneys and others. The COM
mittee In charge issues an Invitation to
everybody to attend
THE Pueblo Carriage company has
moved to oil Court street, one-half
block south Of former location.
THE orphans at tho Sacred Heart
Crphanage need your help. Buy and
year a green boy on Friday and
help one Of The most worthy
charities in Colorado.
ABANDON PAGEANT PLANS-A
pageant. the 1921 Revue" which was
to have been presented by the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens club
OF Pueblo under the direction of Miss
Jennings, April 20. has been abandoned,
1t was announced yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
CITY BRIEFS

FALSE ALARM-Fire alarm turned
In last night at $50 from box S4 at
Little Chief park, was false.
ELITE Studio for high class photos.
Prices right. 207 Main.
klein's watch repairing. 21S N. Main
Rev. Samuel Rogers, state spritualist
MISSIONARY. Thursday night. Fishers
hall, 325Ix South Union avenue. Sub
ject That Something"
NOTICE-Dr. A. r. Williamson has
opened offices at room ia Pope block.
Phone same as before-so9.
FRIDAY is St. Patrcks birthday.
!. Ii also taG day for the Sacred Heart
Orphanage. Be sure to buy and wear
4 green bow on that day. The chill
dren at the orphanage need your help.
ALL those wishing to make any con-
tribution to the West Side Non-paving
association will please pay same to the
secretary and treasurer at sci West
Twelfth street and not to any solicitor.
PHILIP S. STEPHENS, Chairman.
NON-PANERS--A meeting of the
Westside Non-Paving association will
be held Friday evening at sci West
Twelfth street. \ good attendance is
requested.
AI.Sseel Safes ann CabInetA The
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.
RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. Sl.oo:
PUEBLO SANITARY CO. phone 15o.
NEW PATENT BR0GUES
Strap and oxford styles.
$5.95 and $3.50
We have them.
SHONSBYE-BECK
Ind floor tPueblo Savings Bank)
H. 4: SMITH: Uphoi...r,n:; i,;, e.rD:s e.
Phone s4I-w. 81 e. sth
W. o. w. dance next Tuesday nisht
At I. o. o. F hall. corner Mesa and
Evans avenues. Woodnen Nve-picce
Jazz orchestra. Admission 35 cents;
members and ladies free.
DELPHIAN SoCIETY-Thc regular
meeting OF the Delphian society will
be held at the Library hall Thursday
night. Life OF Schumann. Miss Agnes
Maroncy. leader Ella Farr. secretary.
EEMP-wOoDS for better Shoes
4os North Main street.
PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS,
ss5 Court. Phone S.. Work guaranteed.
IF YoU WANT hand painted china
call at Mrs. Eva Lowe Hsrrics studio.
1io7 Lake, where she has splendid
assortment OF conventional. raturslis-
tic and cut gold work for sale. II YOU
want TO learn tho art OF china decor
ating, Join her class which meets at
her studio every Saturday.
FILING CADUNEfA franklin rREA9
Rememb.r the orphans tomorrow
Buy and waar a green bow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
Biggest Dance Of the Season.
March II, City Auditorium.
Don't Forget the Date

FRIDAY will be tag day for Sacred
Heart Orphanage and 1t Is hoped that
everybody will wear a green bow. The
children of the orphanage need your
help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
court will meet in Pueblo sometime in
April, according to anronncemert v"s-
terday by Gardner NJ. Greene, deputy
clerk of the court. The co
ordered to convene in Denver April I
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
THE GARDEN ORCHESTRA

will play a dance at Auditorium hall
saturday night. Gentlemen, soc,
plus tax. Ladies' free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

and will at that time adjourn the ses-
sion to Pueblo. Arrangements for the
opening OF the court are somewhat
up in the air" owing to the fact that
a successor to Judge Robert E. Lewis
has not been appointed. Judge Lewis
recently was raised to the circuit court
bench
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
kEMP-WOODS for better shoes
406 North Main street.

KEMP-woODS FOR better shoss."
4os North Main street.
BUY green bow Friday and help the
orphans at the Sacred Heart Orphan
age There Is not more deserving
charity in Pueblo. Do your part and
help the little ones to live.
PLENTY OF INSURANCE-There
Is practically no loss which could be-
fall the Western National bank Of
Pueblo which is not covered by In
surance. Seven different kinds OF in
surance protects the bank from loss
by food. fire, burglary, forgery. hold
up. messengers and bonds for officers
and employees. The bank Is a member
or the Federal Reserve bank system
which in addition furnishes protection
In securities.
FIVE cents for kodak developing.
Elite Studio. 2o7 y. Main.
Eyes Scientifically Examined
CARY OPTICAL SERVICE
Repair Work a Speciality
2os W. 4th St Phone 1908.
NEW PATENT BROCUES
Strap and Oxford styles.
1850 ana 1ooV.
We have them
SHONSBYE-BECK
End floor pueblo Savings Bank)
YOU DANCE?
Listen, Saturday night. San Isabel
Cafeteria dining room. opposite Rialto
theater. Van Arsdaies six-piccc or
chestra. Admission-Gentlcm 75c:
Ladies' free.
REMEMBER the boxing exhibition
Friday night. March II. at Carpenters
Hall. 10Y South Union avenue.
Leonard Malody and Mike Pasnno put
on the Main event. which il to last Is
rounds. and there will be two spicn-
did prciiminaries. The fun starts at
S:ib and tho Pueblo Athletic Club
promises good sport for all who at
tend.
WAR VETERAN DfEs-Karl f.
johnson. vetswsn Of the world war
died Mt local hospital yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
TALKS TO PUEBLO
AUTOMOBILE men

E. o. Stiles of the Pueblo Mercantile
and Credit Mems association gave an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
.LPHUR SOOTHES
Ugly, ITCHING SKIN
First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

|vou are suffering from eczema or
|other torturing, embarrassing skin
b. You may quickly be rid of it by
tho-SuIphur, declares a noted
specialist
sulphur preparation, because of
brm destroying properties, seldom
to quickly subdue itching, even of
eczema: The first application
! the skin cool and comfortable.
and blotclss are healed right up.
; Mentho-Sulphur is applied ike
peasant cold cream and is perfectly
|ess. You can obtain a small jar
|Pny good druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-07
Girl Students
Have Real Baby

Brookings, Feb. THE one yea
and eleven months old instructor in
home making at State college has
just finished her first year of in
structing and according to results
reported by the home economics de-
partment, the year has been very
successful. Practice Cottage Mary"
as she is called, the baby girl who
was taken into the college economies
practice cottage year ago by Miss
Edith Pierson, professor of home
economies, is living women students
in the cottage practical experience
in child raising.
Each girl in the cottage has en-
tire charge of Baby Mary for IL
days at time. Mary's food, mend
ing, laundry, work and discipline is
taken over by this baby manager
for that period of time. This prac.
tical training in child raising is con-
sidered by the department of home
economics an important part of the
course in home management.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-07
j. S. ARMY
! T0BE REDUCED
A CUT OF $4,000 Is BEING NOV.
ED BY PRESIDENT HARD.
ING.

Washington, Feb. IA demand
that the army be reduced to 100, 900
men will be the first congressional
move resulting from the arms con-
ference which ended yesterday. This
would cut taxes and give the Ameri-
can people an immediate benefit
from the arms conference. Support
ers of the plan believe that with the
cause of Misunderstanding removed
an army of 100000 instead of 1907
900 would be sufficient. A much
more drastic reduction in the num-
ber of officers will also be advocat-
ed. Senatorial opinion respecting
the conference reflected the admin
istration view today that the parley
was a long step forward. If the
treaties were to be voted on today
they would be overwhelmingly rat1-
fled. II is not forgotten that there
is influential opposition to the pacts
in the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-07
Cowboys Chase Wolves
Twenty-Five Mi e s

Hot Springs, Feb. Just over
the state line, four miles southeast
of the Mule Greek oil fields, few
days ago party driving through on
the Lusk road saw five large gray
wolves crossing the highway ahead
of their car Having no guns with
them they at once notified owners
of the nearest cattle ranch on Old
Woman creek. A lare number of
cowboys were soon on the trail. The
animals were given a run of some
thing over 25 miles, but owing to
bad footing for the horses of the
cowboys and the lare number Of wire
fences blocking their way the wolv.
es escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-07
TO TAKE CENSUS
K-SERV|CE MEN
PURPOSE is TO SECURE DATA ON
EVERY FORMER SOLDIER
SOUTH DAKOTA FAVORS
PLAN.

Sioux Falls, Feb. IA nation
wide census of all ex-service men to
be conducted by the American Le-
gion will be assisted to the fullest
extent by the South Dakota depart
ment of the legion, according to an
announcement made today by David
Heffron, state adjutant. The census
will be conducted by American Le-
gion men, and will have for its pur-
pose the securin of datat on every
ex-service man in the United States.
This data will be used to ascertain
the choice of the vets among the five
forms of adjusted compensation as
provided by the bonus bill now In
congress, and for compensation and
disqualification work.
Each ex-service man in South Da~
kota will be presented with ques-
tionnaire, which when filled out,
will give information to the national
department of the legion, which will
be of value in the fight for the ex-
service men.
Questions to be asked in this cam
paign are as follows:
Were you wounded? What is the
nature of your wound? Have you
suffered vocational handicap? Has
compensation been granted and sat
isfactory hospitalization been OBJ
tanned? What is the status Of your
war risk insuranee? Of the compen-
sation proposals In the federal BILL
do gou prefer paid-tp insurance
farm and home aid. vocational settle
ment, land settlement, or adjusted
pay? Do you know of job open fol
an eX-service man?
South Dakota's campaign will be
opened by the state department Feb
ruary %, with every post In the state
at work upon the proposition. ac'
cording to Mr.. Heffron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-07
Town Threatened BY
Blaze In High Wind

Gregory, Feb. Fire broke out
in the VIM. Krotter Company's store
building here Tuesday during one of
the fiercest billiards. experienced in
the Rosebud country in recent years
For a short time 1t was feared that
the business section of the town
might be consumed by the flames,
owing to the high wind, and binding
storm, but despite work on the part
of the local firemen and citizens
subdued the flames before they
could gain headway. The fire was
caused by defective flue. The build
ing was damaged to the extent of
about 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-07
BANK SUES FOR
INCOME REFUND
DECLARES TAX IMPROPERLY
COLLECTED-DECISION WILL
AFFECT OTHERS.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 7.-E. w. Fiske,
Bank and Trust company of Web
ster, S. D., filed suit in the United
States federal court yesterday against
j. Walker Nee, present internal rev.
enue collector, and James Coffey,
former internal revenue collector,
for the recovery of money paid out
by that institution the last three
years under the provisions of the in
come and profit tax laws. The suit
is in the nature of test case and
South Dakota Bankers association.
The Webster bank is demanding
the return of $942.42 but if it wins
the case other state banks will inn
mediately file for refunds which to-
gether will run into the thousands
of dollars. The money which they
seek to recover was paid out during
the year of 19I7, 1913 and 1919.
The case does not apply to national
banks.
The entire case rests upon the
proposition as to whether or not the
tax on the shares of bank stock, au-
thorized by state, county, and mum
icipal laws, are an obliation upon the
bank or the stockholders. If it is an
obligation upon the bank, then the
taxes imposed by the state and other
authorities, is deductable from pay
ments of income and profits taxes
1t is the contention Of Mr. Fiske
that the taxes imposed upon the
stock are an obligation of the bank.
The original statute, passed in
1897, provided for the stockholders
to pay the tax. This, by the act of
1913, was shifted to the bank, was
again changed in 1919. Consef +ent
ly there have been no such taxes i'm
posed since 1919, and the action is
not brought for recovery of income
or profit taxes since that year.
If the case is decided in favor of
the complainants, the commissioner
of internal revenue will be forced to
return sums to the banks in the
state, amounting to the deductions
they were entitled from profit and
income taxes, paid out in state, coun-
ty and ciyt taxes upon shares of
bank stock.
This same question has been be-
fore the commissioner of internal
revenue on three other occasions,
but this is the first time it has been
carried into the district court from
a South Dakota bank.
The first time the commissioner
held that such state taxes were not
deductable from the income and
profits tax report. The second time
the commissioner examined the re-
turns and reaffirmed his decision
The third time the case was carried
up when Coffey, Carr & Coffey asked
for a review. Again the commits.
sioner affirmed his previous deci
sions.
1t is possible that the case may
T be carried to higher courts.