davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Wheat-No. > red, / car; No. red, /
ear, No. 3 hard, / gar; total, 3 cars.
Coru--No. 3 white, 10 cars No I
white. II cars; No. ) white. car; No. :
yellow, I car; No. 3 yellow cars; No
/ yellow, II cars; No yellow, ears !;
10. yellow 10 ears; No. 3 mixed, 3
cars; No. mixed cars; total, % cars.
Oats-No. 1 white, . cars; No. white,
cars: No. 3 white p cars; No. white,
cars sample white, car; total, 81 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
STOCK MARKET,
is FEATURELESS
Dealings on Small Volume
During Final Hour.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The stock mar
ket closed irregular today.
Dealing continued on u small scale In
the final trading.
Steel Common yielded nearly I point to
SOS and Baldwin Locomotive was l point
lower ut 9G$i
Studebaker got down to S71a.
There was little feature TO the trad
ing.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds irregular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at Z q. m. IAN. 23 as OBJ
ycrScd by United States Weather Bu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
pRINCE RETIREs

.HOEOLTLU. T. H., Ian. 21-PrInce
Jonah KUhio Kal1nianoaie for twenty
years d-lcrate to Congress from Ha~:,i
ana one Of the most picturesque fcu-
at the uatian's capitol. has definitely
nunoced his retirement from public
life at the close of his present term Of
office in 1922.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
MONDAY ONLY
JANE NOVAK
in
THE OTHER WOMAN"
BELIEVE MILLIONS NOW
LIVING WILL NEVER DIE
Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
lost shall be restored to him. How
is such a thing possible?
The proper answer to this question
is Of great Importance to every one
now. Briefly stated, the answer is
this: The first human beings on
earth, Adam and Eve, were created
perfect, given the right of dominion
OF the earth, the power to multiply
and replenish it, and to enjoy it, and
to enjoy the blessings of life, liberty
and happiness forever, upon condition,
that they should keep the law Of God.
They violated the law and were SEN
fenced to death and this sentence was
enforced by expelling them from Ed
en- and compelling them to earn their
food in the sweat of their brow and
to eat imperfect food, which the un-
finished earth outside of Eden then
produced The result was they be-
gan to sicken and die and while un-
dergoing the sentence of death all
their children were born. Necessarily
the children were born imperfect, as
the prophet states: Behold. I was
shapen in iniquity and in sin did my
mother conceive me-" psalm 51:5) !
All the human race were born sin
ners.-Romans SIP.
In due time Jehovah promised that |
he would select the seed of Abraham
and through that seed all the families |
of the earth should be blessed Gene
sis 49, 3; %: 1929 The seed of
Abraham here meant the Christ
Galatians 3: 16, 81 29
Before this deliverance and blessing
of the people could come it was neces-
sary for man to be redeemed from
death Jehovah had promised such re-
demption. (Hosea 49, 14) 1t follows,
then, that in due time death and the
grave must be destroyed Jesus came
to earth as man and died, in order
that the human race might be re1eas-
ed from the bondage Of death, his
life being substituted for that of man.
He stated that he came to give his
life ransom for the people (Matthew
90: S8), and that they might have life
In abundance. (John 10:10) He tast-
ed death for every man (Hebrews 2:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12

81, and in due time all must hear and
receive the benefit of his great sacri-
fice-I Timothy 2:5,6.
Christ Jesus arose from the dead
and ascended on high and from Pente-
cost until his kingdom Jehovah has
been selecting bride for his below
ed Son Jesus, which is called the
church. Christ, at his second COM
ing, gathers unto himself his church,
and then follow the promised blessings
to all the families Of the earth
| through the seed of Abraham.
This great blessing must be pre-
ceded by the dark night Of trouble
now upon the world, but which will
soon be finished, and when finished,
the new order will be introduced
Instead Of the people being discour
aged in this time Of great stress,
those who get the right understand
ing that this must be just before the
Inauguration of the kingdom, will be
strengthened to pass through the
trouble and receive the blessings that
the Lord has for such. Jesus indi-
Gates that for the sake of his church,
the elect, many will be saved and pass
through the trouble. Then it will
come to pass that every one who
turns away from unrighteousness and
lives righteously shall live and not
die-Ezekiel IS: 27-2S.
The period of restoration will cover
the period of the one-thousand year
reign of Christ. During that time all |
the dead in their graves shall come I
forth and every one will be given
fair trial for life. The wilfully wick I
hear and obey the Master and do that
ed shall be destroyed, but those who
hear and obey the Master and do that /
which is right shall gradually be
brought up to state of perfection
and these shall inherit the earth for
ever becuse it was prepared for them.
25: 31-34.
The things which the Lord fore
told that must happen at the end of
the world are happening and have re-
Gently happened Confidently, then,
we can say that the old world has
ended; and since the blessings will
follow shortly, we can also with con-
fidence say that millions now living
will never die-JOhn 8:51; 1925.
There is a happy time just ahead
for all mankind Let the sorrowful
and distressed, then, have faith in God
and his promise and take courage and
look forward to that happy time when
all wickedness shall be eliminated
from the earth, all the obedient ones
restored to health and happiness and
dwell in constant peace and joy for
ever. 1913
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
St. Marks Church

May IA. Fourth Sunday after Eas-
ter. Holy Communion, S Church
school, 945. Morning prayer II. The
Right Rev Bishop Herman Page, D. D.
will administer the sacrament of Con-
firmation at the IL o'clock service. All
candidates are requested to be in the
Guild hall ten minutes before service
time In the evening, the high school
baccalaureate exercises will be in the
university auditorium at 8. The ad-
dress will be given by the rector and
the choir will sing the anthem, Send
Out Thy Light" Choir practice,
Thursday evening at 7:30. Everybody
welcome
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Church of The Brethren
at East First Street

Sunday school 10 o'clock, John Har-
lacher superintendent. Preaching in
the morning at til O'Clock. Subject
Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother
Mothers Day will be appropriately
observed with the respect and honor
due father also. Song service, 1870
p. m. Preaching, 500 p M, subject,
1.-The Conversion of the Roman Cen
turion" All are cordially invited, and
will find a glad welcome.
CHAS. M. YEAROUT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12

calaureate service at the university,
there will be no service at the church
in the evening. Wednesday evening
at 7:30 Midweek prayer and praise
service Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Cottage
Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:3O Sunday
school teachers training class A
hearty invitation and a cordial well
come is extended to all of these SER
vices
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12

S1XCn and JEFFERSON
English morning services at II 100
o'clock Sunday school at 9:45 No
evening services. The Ladies Aid will
have a special meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the church parlors. A pro-
gram in keeping with the occasion of
the 18th of May will be given.
J. E. LEFl
DactOr.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45. Sunday school. 1t is now fin,
weather. Let us have our 600
11:00. Sermon by the pastor
Mothers Day. Subject, Mother
Home and Character
1915. Glass meeting. E. R. Head
ley, leader.
$50. Senior and high school Ep-
worth League will meet together An
niversary day. Special program
Note: The Epworth League will
hold a special Sunrise Prayer meeting
at $50 Sunday morning Celebration
of the morning watch
Cornwall-JOel
10:00. Sunday school.
Hoo. Sermon by Chas. H. Schreib-
er.
Viola
11:00. Sunday school.
700. Young peoples meeting.
Pine Grove
700. Young peoples meeting
500. Sermon by Chas H. Schreiber
Thursday
$500 Prayer meeting. Subject,
Baptism
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12

or in the upper room. $50 p. m. Sen
ior Christian Endeavor, Nellie L.
Eaton, leader. 500 p. m. Union SER
vice at university auditorium in honor
of high school graduates.
Every boy and girl in the parish be-
tween the ages of six and fifteen
should plan to attend the Daily va
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
WITH THE CHURCHES
: = + = , = , = = = = = = =
First Church of Christ Scientists
Third and Jackson st.

Sunday school at 9:45. Services at
IL. Subject: Mortals and Immortals.
Golden Text: The eyes OF the Lord
are over the righteous, and his ears
are opens unto their prayers but the
face Of the Lord is against them that
do evil.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
Church of the Nazarene

Corner w. Third and Almond Sts
Morning prayer meeting at 9:15 fol-
lowed by Sunday school and Bible
classes, 9.45. The pastor will preach at
II a. M, subjects, "To What Extent
Can Person Be Saved?" 2:30 p. m,
Junior meeting. 800 M, service at
the poor farm On account of the bac-
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12

cation Bible school. It means five
weeks Of happy delights. We need a
few more workers too,
Mothers Day is a special go-to-
church Sunday for young and old ev-
erywhere Wear a flower to church
for her.
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
Presbyterian Church

Van Buren and Fourth Streets
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Special
invitation is given to the mothers of
our Sunday school children. HOO a.
M. Mothers Day sermon '0The
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-12
Lutheran Church

Sunday morning on corner Third and
Howard. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
and preaching in the Norwegian at
HOO a. m. and English in the evening
7:30 p. M. Rev. ]. S. Stenerson and
Rev. Aadland will preach the SER
mons. A hearty welcome is extended
to ALL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES
w. r. C. NO. .


Saturday, December 31st the Pueblo
Woman's Relief Corps, Post No. s, G..
A. r. and Daughters of Veterans, met
In the Grand Army hall to hold mo
mortal services for the members OF the
three organizations who have passed
away during the year 1921. Comman
der Weaver called the meeting to
order. Comrade Reed COMMUNICATED
the members OF the post who have
passed on to the great Grand Army
above. during 1921. Comrade Brown
spoke of the life of Comrade Stanton
as also did Comradc Downen he said
he knew Comradc Staunton for many
years. He told of the good true life
he lived, true to his country. to his
church and to all who caene in conta ct
with him. always striving to upbuild
the state he lived in SO many years anG
loved so well. Others spoke of each of
their number who had gone on during
this year. For the corps, Mrs. Emo
sang We Are Going Down the Valley"
after which Mrs. 1nman eulogized the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
coLUMBINE LODGE NO. 11,.

l.. "A TO X. h. T.
Columbine Lodge No. III. l.. A. to
3, d. T. held their regular meeting
jan. = with good attendance. All
new officers in their chairs. Much busI-
ness being planned for the coming
year.
ono candidate was Initiated and ono
application acted on. Our new officers
promise something doing every meet
ing this coming year. Sister Minnie
Elliott being presented with n hand
painted dish for attending every meet
ing last year. Sisters Mock and Ma
honey to cut for hand painted plate
Tor bringing In the most now members
since Nov. /. After lodge closed n de-
Iicious lunch was served by Sisters
safer. Smith and Powers. Sisters. re-
member all lodge dues must be paid
In advance. New treasurer 4. Sister
Maud Johnson, liis west Seventeenth
street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
PCEBLO TENT No. 16

The Maccabees, Pueblo Tent No. 15
held their regular business meeting last
Wednesday night. Installation OF Of
hcers Will take place next Wednesday
evening January lith. II Is necessary
that every officer elect be on hand
promptly at o'clock on that night.
Oh. yes therc will be something
special for these said officers after
review. 1t was decided that We re-
serve the last Wednesday night of
each month for entertainment night.
The first OF these series Will be a card
party on January 25th at which every
body Is welcome. Sir Kt Mcbride
who has been i'll in La Junta Is report
cd on the road to recovery and will be
homo shortly. Sir Kt Faulks Is still
confined to his home. We arc indeed
sprry 30 report tho death of Mrs. New
house. mother OF Sir Kt Newhouse and
our sympAthies go out TO tho entire
family In their sad loss We welcomed
Sir kb G. Scott back to the fold nf,er
an absence OF four years. There was
another strange face present and we
have not recovered from the surprise
OF 1t yet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Mrs. John H. Means, OF Mayville.
Wisconsin,, arrived Thursday to enjoy
ten days visit with her mother. Mrs.
w. L. Dorland and brother, Mr.. Earl
Dor1and.
Miss Alice Holmes left Thursday
for Winfield Kansas, where she has
accepted a position on the music fac
ulty of Southwestern university where
Miss Helen Meeker. formerly OF Pu-
e0'0' is teaching :. a!:o' j. i,
Miss Thelma Thomas and Miss
Thelma staver returned Sunday to
Greeley to resume their studies at the
State Teachers college. after spending
the holidays at their home.
1. + i.
Miss Nell Orman who has been i'll at
Minnequa hospital is improving.
j. i. !.
Miss Thelma Handy of Denver, ar
rived early last week for visit with
Mrs. Phillip II. Philbin and family.
i. + j.
Miss Aileen DENLY left Monday for
ing, after a pleasant vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. Ira K. Young left Wednesday
night for Nashville Tenn. having been
called there by the serious illness OF
his mother.
i. 4 !.
Mrs. J. Ray Langdon and children
Rosemary and Bobby. who spent Sow
eral weeks with relatives here have re-
turned to their home in Denver
DR.. Crum Epler left Thursday for
Denver where he attended the Clinical
Congress of the American College Of
Surgeons.
4 i. +
Miss Helen Corkich left last week
for the University of Colorado where
she resumed her course of studies.
i. =
Mrs. Robert S. Cast went to Denver
Friday for brief visit and returned
yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Pixies PEAK SISTERS NO. AL

Pixies Peak Sisters, l.. A. to r. of K.
T. No. AL and Pixies Peak Brothers No.
70. held n Joint installation Of officers
Friday. December so with splendid
attendance from each lodge. Sister
I,ot, Lehmer. our past president. was
our Installing officer for All of which
she did splendid with credit to her self
and the order. Sister Lchner was
presented with hand painted plate in
behalf of AL, for her service rendered.
The officers installed were: Councelor.
Brother Albert Armstrong: president.
Mrs. Anna Armstrong: Vice president.
Corinne Welsh: secretary Mrs, IVA
Hummell. treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Bid
dlecome Protnm; conductrcss, Mrs. a.
HalinE Protam: warden. Mrs. Blanch
Haling: chaplain, Mrs. Laura Lewis.
inner guard. Mrs. Ncttie Roper. outer
guard. Mrs. Francis Chapman. and
Sister Rose Shea filled the 7. Z.
station.
After the installation the officers
were seated by our drill team of Pixies
Peak Sisters No. 431 and they certainly
put the work on with credit to them
selves. The committee which had the
affair in charge worked for many days
preparing and arranging the details
for which VIC thank thcm most heart
lily. The entertainment was enjoyed
by all. there being one hundred and
ton present. No. 43i reached ihei-
quota for now members for the year
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
cARNAr1oN c1RcL LE NO. :s


Carnation Circle No. &c. Ncighbors OF
Woodcraft, met in regular session FRI
day afternoon, January 9Th. There was
n good attendance. Visitors from
Pansy circle were given the circle hon
ors. The transfers Of Neighbors Bark
law and Wesin were favorably ballot
ed on and they were made members of
Carnation. All officers and guards are
asked to meet at the hall next Friday
afternoon January 18th promptly at 1
o'clock to practice for installation of
officers. There will be a nice program
and a public installation Friday after
noon, January Goth. Tho Totem club
will meet at our hall next Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Beautiful reso-
lutions were read on the death OF
Neighbors Waters and Sheldon's
mother and grandmother. Ncighbors
Stanchfield. Gaymon and Burns are a
committee to write resolutions for
Neighbor Colvin's sister. Neighbors
Bassett. Sykes and Gallagher arc the
sick committee for tho week. The
Woodcrnft Thimble club and Carna-
tion Socfsl clubs will meet at the home
of Neighbor Peck. 215 East hbricndo.
Tuesday. January 10th. An all-day
meeting and annual election of Off
GERS. A good attendance is desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

for Lawrence, Kan. where she will re-
sumo her studies at the University OF
Kansas.
+ i. i.
Mrs. Harry A. Duel who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs William Senger
for week, will return to Denver to-
day.
i. i. j.
Mrs. Wilbur Newton and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Newton's
parents in Youngstown. Ohio, return
ed Wednesday to their home.
i. i. +
Mr.. Fallas Davis. of Denver, Colo,
has been spending tho holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

W. r, A. OF THE MACCABEES
Columbine Review No. 6. w. B. A. OF
the Maccabees held their regular meet
Ing Thursday afternoon after the regu-
lar order of business. We practiced
for installation which will take place
Thursday afternoon, January 26 for
members only, and it is hoped all MEM
bers will be present as We will use the
new installation ritual for the first
time. Next Thursday afternoon the
September, November and December
birthday committees will give a party.
All members and friends are invited
to attend. A pleasant time is assured
all. The members were glad to hear
all the sick were improving and sym
pathize with Mrs. Mcdonnell and Mrs.
Parlapiano in their sorrow. Mrs. Sick
niger was chosen to care for the chill
dren in the future. so members who
have little ones. do not have to re-
main home from Review meetings on
their account. Just bring them along
and they will be taken care Of. Mrs.
Seffens. Mrs. Hiler and Lady Com
nander Kant. donated their birthday
offering for the flower fund. Members
start in the new year right. Come out
to Review meetings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
IN THE LODGE ROOM

OF 1921. 1t being the banner year FOR
our lodge. Thirty-two members was
our quota.
Now Sisters, let our newly elected
officers get busy and let's see II we
can't make this year the most success-
full year in the history of our order.
Vice President t-elect Sister Corinne
Welsh said she never dreamed of being
chosen vice president but would do
her best. Every one who knows Sister
Welsh knows that she will be there
with tho goods. After few remarks
by our President. Anna. Armstrong,
luncheon was served.
Sisters please note the change in our
meeting hall. 1t isn't" the X. p. hall.
Its the w. o. w. hall In Opera House
block at p. m. second and. fourth
Wednesdays. Now sisters don't forget
to attend all meetings as there Is
something new at every meeting and
pay your dues more promptly. \
happy and prosperous New Year is the
wish of 43l. to all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

lives of four members of our corps
who passed away in the year Just
closing First in the carly part Of tho
year Mrs. Lawson was taken, her life
was one to be greatly missed, a good,
true Christian wife and mother, a
friend to all. Next was Mrs. Hattie
Springer, one who was loved and hon
ored by all who knew her. She will
always be sadly missed in this CORPS
and also by the Daughters of Veterans.
Then Mrs Sagesser was tho third to
answer to the final roll call and Mre
Luc!na Smith passed away in Novem-
her. We surely miss each and every
one of our members who have been
called hence; there will be no return
but we can have our life made ready
that we can all be united in the great
and glorious corps above. A few re-
marks from Miss Sarah Tucker and
Miss Castle In behalf of Mary Logan
tent No. . on the life of Mrs. Hattie
Springer. They spoke of her love for
the work she could do In the tent. also
OF her love for homo and children. they
were always first with mother. She Is
greatly missed by all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs

Minneaua council No. met in regu-
lar session Tuesday night with tho
Focahontas. Viola Akon presiding. 1t
being the night of installation OF Of
hcers the following were installed:
Pocahontas, Ada Smith
Prophecies. Viola Olson.
Venom. Mary Penick.
Powhatan. Arthur Olson.
First scout. May Wallace.
Second scout, Hazel Soper.
Past Great Pocahontas, Henrietta
Glenn, installing officer.
Brothers and sisters, on the seven
teenth OF January tho Great Poca
hontas Emily Pryor with degree
team from Denver will be present to
put on floor work for the adoption of
a class. It is desired to have tho en-
tire membership present on that night
10 see this adoption. 1t Is hoped also
that every member will bring n pale
Taco to be adopted In this class
Brother Thomas. as captain of a degree
team, has selected members for n de-
gree team to practice the floor work
card party Will be held on Jan rs.
sister knecthtel was reported III. At
the close OF council. refreshments of
sandwiches. cake and coffeo were
served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
ELIZABETH EPLER NO =

The regular meeting OF Elizabeth
Epler No. Auxiliary OF the w. s w.
V. was held Monday. January 2. The
officers FOR the year were installed by
Mr.. II. II. Wallace and Mr.. Hugh Bon
Rodeck acted as master OF ceremonies.
The following officers were duly In
stalled: Mrs. Effic NJ. Thomas. presi-
dent; Mrs. Frances Pollhill. Sr.. vice
president: Mrs. Bertha Potter, Jr.. vice
president: Thessic Rainey, chaplain. /.
Mrs. Matte Mock. secretary and treas
urcr. Dorothy Thomas. historian: Josie
Wallace. conductors: Mrs. Elfic Sny-
der. associate conductor; Mrs. Estella
Noycr. guard. Rebecca Sadcwhitc,
guard: Fay Meyer and Mdrie Carey,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
VETERANS OF FOREIGN

Tho Veterans OF Foreign Wars will
hold their next meeting on January 10,
and will install the new officers for
the coming year. This Is an open
meeting and all members are invited to
bring their mothers. wives, and sis
ters as Commander Gaut will surprise
them with something of great interest.
Refreshments will be served. Hereafter
every other meeting will be a social
meeting. Tho first meeting in every
month to be a business meeting and the
next to be a social. This meeting Is for
n general good1ime and every man who
served overseas or in foreign service is
welcome. Each member is instructed
to bring buddy who has had foreign
service. and the officers viii see that
every one gets acquainted. Every
buddy bring buddy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Tho l.. o. o. NJ. meets every Monday
night in W. O. w. hall. Opera House
block. The ladies will meet at the hall
next Monday night for the purpose of
organizing u chapter of the u.adles
Mooseheart Legion) mere. Each
lady is requested to- bring n pie and
each man is requested to help some
lady disyose OF said pie.
Monday night. Jan. 18th there will
be free dance for all Moose and their
families. All members should be at
these meetings and have agood time
again.