davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
Real Estate Transfers

r. r. Root to J. II. Banner: south
east quarter section S, twp. 25. range
so. $1,000.
Annie B. Williams to Oliver ]. Mann:
lots /, 2, 3, block 2. Hughes. subdivi-
sion. $500.
The Minnequa Town company TO the
United States Realty company; lots
! and 2, block %. Eastlakc, $500.
Alva Adams to w. r. Moon; lots
81 and s5, block s, Lakewood subdi-
vision. $500.
Herman Tieman to ". r. Moon; lots
- and 30. and north half lot 2s. block
5, Palmer avenue Place. $500.
Warren G. Harding as president. to
Letttfa souther: 800 acres in section
20 twp. 2S. range ca. Same to same;
50 acres in section 90. twp. %. range
81. y. S. patents.
Ernest G. Finley TO essie NJ. wigton;
$50 acres in sections IS and II. twp.
"a. range &c. s., 800.
Todd c. Storer. as public trustee. to
Bessie NJ. wigton; tract described in
section s. twp. Il. range So. s7.14695.
Ada Belle Morgan to A. c. Edwards:
west 3s feet lot Is. block 81. County ad-
dit.on, $500.
Tho Kilbourn Real Estate & Invest
ment company to william D. K!lbourn:
lot S, block Il. County addition. 5000.
Mike Ssjatovich to Floyd L. and
Grace Powell; 20 acres in section II.
twp. 20. range 6s. 5000.
Floyd l.. and Grace Powell to Mike
Sajatovich; lots 70 and south half 1a.
block !, Lake Minncqua subdivision,
5000.
Samuel swcnson to Mary and Louise
Ballash: lot c IN tho South Pueblo
Homestead & buildings associations
subdivision. $500.
Angelo and Rose Lemmo to Anton
and Hora Lemmo: lots 10. II. IL and
-. block 2. City Hall Place. $4,000.
Andy and Annie Raspit to Louis
Raepit: lot 20: block los, South Pu-
ebIo, H.Ubc.
Kali n. Frey 10 Charles ". Clark:
lots / and 2. block .. DIR. Owens
Heights, $<.1no.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Croomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant TO
take. Creomulslon Is new medical
discovery with twofold action: it
.oothcs and heals the inflamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
or all known drugs. crcosote Is recoC-
nizcd by tho medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Creomuision contains. In ad-
dition to creosote. other healing elc-
ments which soothe and heal the in
famed membranes and stop the irri-
tat!on and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on TO tho stomach, Is
absorbed into tho blood. attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Crcomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter OF how long stand
Ing. Is not relieved after taking ac-
cording to directions. Ask your drug
gist. Crcomulsion Co. Atlanta, Ga
(Adv)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
NIGHT AT
STEEL WORKS Y

Manager Tom Christian has SEN
eation IN store for those who attend
amateur night at tho steel works "Y''
fheater next Thursday night. Ho is
arranging for a contest between two
local Jazz orchcstras. 1t sure Will he
Ereat. Besides this other popular local
entertainers including that midget
vaudeville star song and dance artistic.
Media johnson. Then there will he a
vioiinist over so years old and half a
dozen other acts. In fact II Will be tho
best amateur night bill yet presented.
and all for ten and fifteen cents. There
will be four cash prizes to bc decided
by the audience this time and the con-
tcsts arc sure to be close. Remember.
next Thursday night. March is tho
date. and the steel works "Y'' thcater
Is the place. Don't miss this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomcl. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them TO natural ac-
ton, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel docs
without any OF The bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty sickeninS.
gripping cathartics arc derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disasreeable ef-
fccts.
DIR. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely n vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for n
week and note the effect. l5c and
3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
NEW SERIAL
AT THE CRITCHER

This evening Ruth Roland will be
seen at the Critcher theater on North
ern avenue. in the first episode OF her
new serial white Eagle". 1t Is
thrilling Indian story of the west
Ruth takes the role of an Indian
princess and the fearless star goes
thru. many dangerous stunts. an
natural and none camera fakeo'
White Eagle" will prove intensely IN
teresting to Puebloans, because tho
location or scenes of the serial are
laid among the Pueblo Indian cliif
dwellers. Don't miss the first ep1sode
this evening.
The five reel drama will be Der.
Lytell in THE Price OF Redemption
an intense drama. The story is about
a young English officer who saves tho
garrison at Fort Akbar, India. from
determination during a native upris-
ing. and is thereby acclaimed hero.
A year later in London he marries a
wealthy girl, but it is a loveless match.
Thus, disillusioned and turned 10
drink, he ut length assumes the Suiit
of another's wrong and leaves London
for India with the brand of murder
err upon him. Back in India. Dering
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
OUllAN GfsH 6 RlCHAPOl i,
HApTAELMESS IN D.W GRiFFlJHS
lVvAY DOWN EAST

Now Majestic Thae daily
this remarkable and all have production The
will be the Majestic Theater ongertody
Pueblo should attend and witness this remarkable film
has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
Well Drawn Characters In
Play At The Grand

A more delightful and quantity odd
assembly Of characters than those por
trayed in Her Husbands Kin Folks"
the comedy drama being presented by
Harrison Players this week, could
hardly be logically pictured. There's
John Slater. aggressive, determined
lawyer who has climbed to n high pro-
fcssionai standing In New York City:
his wife. Adell. a vampire with such
polished camouflags her husband does
not detect her true character Manuel
Slater, Just plain, honest old farmer
and Johns mother, one OF the old
fashioned Mothers whose love for her
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Has made the Yeatest picture of his
life. he's been nm some mighty fine
ones before such as Broken Bios
sons, The Idol Dancer" Way Down
East" which shows his own company
is capable of big things in pictures.
Now he's First National Star and
''Tol' Able David" is his first e-half
production and stands with the
screens finest, which starts at the
Palm theater today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

son would make her bear anything.
Then little sister Nan. bright ana
cute little miss, and Lun the typical
"rube" brother. who speaks what he
thinks regardless or now II sounds.
Donald Bernard, dapper looking fel-
low, but deep-dyed villain at heart.
Cal Henderson, a country boy who mas
made good in the city and yet not Tor
gotten his little country sweetheart,
Nan. These and several other char
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

sinks to the depths in drink and drugs,
living n hunted life in n brothel from
which he only cmcrGcs after dark.
1t Is in this state that his wife, now
married to another, finds him upon
her journey to India, and 1t is his little
boy who awallcns him to sense of
honor and shame
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

aoters go to make the play one of -,
ceptional interest and much amus,
rlent. The players are very sultabIv
cast and the scenic background /,
splendid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
WHAT. SHALL I lsAY7

What shall say to Thee,
How shall 1 pray to Thee,
Beauty so ancient and ever SO new?
fastening cry to Thee,
Kneeling sigh to Thee,
Long vert Thou yelled from my earth
dazzled view.
Madly fled from Thee,
Hopelessly led from Thee - ~:,-.t
Fen by the gifts Of Thy mightiest love.
Far did roam from Thee;
Then turning home to Thee, 4
Where did / seek Thee? l sought Thee
above.
Sought Thee away from me,
While Thou ifidst say to me,
Call to me, cry to. me, ."Am I not
here?"
Light-f1ashes binding me,
Love letters binding me,
Told me the Monarch of Beauty was
near.
Oh! Thou has bent to me:
art thou content with Me?" a.
So. didst Thou plead with me, WOO me,
and I,
Borne on swift wings to Thee,
EAn. my. soul cfings to Thee,
Rests on Thee: lives In Thee. cleaving
the sky.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

tools with hardihood.. 1t is work
which makes for progress -;
THAT which heaven has reserved
flor itself is thus rudely seized by
these modernists, who one day shall
feel the force of the curse which was
placed upon the unhappy Cain: The
Fearth shall not give forth its fruits
"The Divine Gardener of the ideas
of, God, the Catholic Church, cries I'm.
ceasingly to her children: Keep the
Sunday holy *5,l rs.
"But they, the trumpeters of the
people, shrug their shoulders and re-
|ply: The Church and the priests have
nothing to say about it. You have
lfberty!s And it is. unfortunately
very easy to- accommodate to their
statements the. Law, the Constitution,
the Authorities.
Take care of. how you spend your
Sundays, lest you have, cause to trem-
BILE before the Divine Judgments of
God. Take care that you have the
blessing of God upon your fields and
Vineyards, your barns and granaries,
your person and your family
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

a quartermastergeneral's cook as
over that of his master. The value of
their souls is exactly the same, how
ever much their clothes may differ:
Once we make this admission, we
are free to rejoice that General Sir
John Cowan Joined the Catholic
Church on his deatfi.bed. The compli,
ment paid by the Church to- the geners
al is infinitely greater than the com
pliment paid by the general to the
Church; It saved the general, it did
not save the Church; but even so, his
conversion has an apologize signffi-
canoe. 1t shows that in the opinion
of one Intelligent Protestant, Protes-
ttantisr1. is more comfortable religion
| to live in than to tlfenin, a compliment
Inc intelligent Catholic ever paid to
catholicism. 'E'
But there is ,morea The opinion pre-
walls among the Calcutta higher set
| that Catholicism is a religion for the
unsuccessful, for naiddle.cfass people,
for those who cannot afford to go and
drink at the. Grand hotel and dine at
Peliti's, an opinion which expresses
the truth with extraordinary exact
ness. Catholicism has always profess
| ed a plebeian preference for the poor
land the middle-class. General Sir
John cowan's death should, however,
console those of us who might feel
hurt. 1t shows that one who probably
dined more than once i at Peliti's
knows where to go to when he can
dine no more. &.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
TESTS OF PARocHiAL SCHOOL
''s''*"> EFFICIENCY. IL. 49,, :

We may proceed to apply tests to
both schools and classroom work, OF
better, to the staff and to-. the indi
Ividual teacher, writes Brother John
Waldron. The answers to- the follow.
ing questions will throw many side
lights and often direct illumination on
the work under observation. !
To what extent does the staff or the
individual teacher succeed in elevat
ing the children to higher ideals, and
through them. the parents?
What is the attitude and practice
of the staff or the teacher in relation
to the religious activities ofFthe school
as shown by daily or frequent Com
munion, novenas, devotions, sodali
ties, the spirit of faith, sacrifice and
generosity finding their expression in
Peters Pence, foreign and home mis-
sions, parish collections, etc? How
many vacations has the school to its
credit, for the priesthood, brother
hoods, sisterhoods?
What evidence is there that the
teachers foster higher IDEALS. the spir
it Of apostleship,a Catholic sympathy
and cooperation?
In the seventh and eighth grades
especially to what extent is the. sym
pathetic knowledge of the financial
life of the parish cultivated?
What is the knowledge and under
standing sof the purposes and utility in
parish life Of the various parish aetiv
tiles. such as sodalities, social clubs
charitable associations, missions, lay
men s retreats, triduums? :
What knowledge have they of par
ish organizations and administration
of Catholic activities in the diocese
and nations?
70 what extent is Catholic reafine
cultivated as shown In the list Of
Catholic periodicals received into the
homes as well as the school?
I. What estimates do the pastor and
his assistants make of the religious
spirit among the children?
To what extent is there cooperation
with the. health authorities. with pub
lie or civic movements that have been
commended by the Bishop or pastor:
What is the general discipline of the
school as displayed in the movement
of the classes in and out of the build
ing, good order and control in the rec
reatIons and toilet rooms. prompt re-
Spouse to signals and orders? How
far does disciplinary control extend to
good behavior on the streets?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
DISTINGUISHED CONVERTS

/ The recent death-bed conversion Of
a prominent Calcutta soldier suggests
to the editor of the Indian Catholic
Herald some reflections which seem
to be quite as applicable to the Cath
olicsa OF western lands as to those of
the East Indies. He writes:
There exists among Catholics a Gu.
rious sort of snobbery, for which we
must acknowledge the Catholic press
is to a certain extent responsible. It
consists in looking upon every con-
version to the Catholic Church from
among the higher classes as tremen.
dons compliment paid to God and to
the truth. 1t Is sort of anthropo-
morphism which assumes that God
looks upon the rich with open mouth,
as we do; that He likes to see them
all comfortably seated in the nave,
whereas the poor may stand In the
side-aisles and In the portico, exactly
whore Our Lord placed the publican.
IL should be understood that God re-
joices as much over the conversion Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
TWO GREAT PURPOSES.

| e There was nothing particularly
beautiful Or romantic looking about
| the Signorina Rolandi, though she was
an Italian and an artist. She was q
fquiet, delicate looking, unassu1nine
little woman, no longer very young
yet full of life and spirits, clever ar
tist, an excellent, painstaking teacher
gifted with any amount of patience
most .devout Catholic, pleasant
companion, and an indefatigable work
er. In fact, she always strove never
to lose minute during the day and
she often managed to double up two
occupations; for instance, during hel
walks, If alone, she always said hel
ROSARY; while working about the house
or taking her meals she improved the
ftimea by constant eiaeulatory prayers;
land when visiting with friends, she
always had. little piece of needle
work in her hand, either some article
OF clothing for the poor or small altar
linens for the missions. Her great
Icharm--for she had great, irresistible
charm-consisted in her soft, musical
voice, perfect though unassuming man.
ners, and loving disposition, and IN
| her great dark eyes, which sparkled
with intelligence and fun, too, and
beamed with kindness.
Quiet as she seemed, the Signorina
had an ardent nature, and at the pres
ent time she was, If | may so express
lit, devoured by two passions, the one
for helping the missions, the other
an ardent craving to see her own dear
fItaly again, kneef once more by ST.
Peters tomb at Rome and receive the
Holy Fathers blessing. These two
purposes seemed never to leave her
night or day.. At night, she dreamed
of them and was either helping in the
conversion of some poor pagans. wan
dering about the Campagna in italy,
fpickiTIg crimson anemones in the gar
fdens of the Villa Borghese, or kneel-
ing in some glorious spot consecrated
by the blood of martyrs. 1t was eight
cen long years since she had left her
native.country and dwelt in this busy,
worldly, and to her mind, prOsaic,
country, among the din of a great
western city. And she was so deadly
homesick. But still she stayed on. be-
cause she would earn far more over
here, though not yet enough to allow
herself trips to Europe. She would
have liked to give her life as a mis-
sionef nun, but her ago and her poor
health prevented the possibility Of. her
doing that; SO she toi1ed on patiently,
endeavoring with all her heart to pro.
mote Gods glory and win souls by her
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
CHURCH ExHoRTS HER cHIL
pREN no OBSERVE SUNDAY. 4

One of the Catholic journals of Par
Is, in a recent article, deploring the in
|creasing carelessness on the part OF
Parisiennes regarding the observance
of Sunday, says:
I'm sacrificing your Sunday, you sac
|rifice both soul and body, for man has
need of rest both here below and In
eternity. In sacrificing this sacred
day of rest. you place the acquisition
or silver and worldly ambitions above
the higher interests.
Guard your Sunday, If you do not
wish it to become wholly seeularized
as the other days of the week.
Our Lord has said: You shall keep
Sunday holy. You shall not work
oh this day, nor your domestics nor
anyone in your house. s: VIZ y
aBut the impious proclaim a new
decalogue. They say: One. must eat
we'll and live well on this day!'
"Onr lord says again: I shall curse
you if you work on Sunday!i
ALAS, ON the Lords day, these i'm
pious ones see nothing more beauti.
full than tile shining of money--and
they cannot resist its al1urements-
not even for Christ.
'cphese modern Parisiennes say in
their biaspheny: Work as much as
you like on Sunday. II is necessary
to advance, TO progress Then do not
lay off your working smoels, Your
daily labor Il 10 not take breath, but
on this seventh day as on the rest,
spit upon your hands, take up your
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
LADY MARY.

When 1 was with the boys in France
sat outside peasants door
And, from bright-eyed child, I heard
Something scarcely knew before.
MY Lady's form is tall" she said,
Like rushes slim and high;
Her robe is of the finest wool,
Blue as the summer sky. A.
My Lady's hairs like ruddy gold
Found in the darksome mines,
And many long and shining wave
Her; wimple white confines.
my Lady's eyes are large and grey,
Like two stars, calm and still,
That rise, on clear and quiet nights,
Above yon little hill.
|"My Lady's face is long and fair,
Like ivory old to see;
Her lips are red as virgins blood,
Her cheeks tinged rosily.
my Lady's heart is rosy-wreathed i.
And lily-crowned, they say;
But cruel sword once pierced il
through
Upon a dreadful day."
With shame / say, 1 could not guess
Of whom she prattled so;
/ thought perhaps some stately maid
Or widow, in some grey chateau.
My child,'.I asked, what is hei
name,
And pray, where does she dwell? s
I'm SO well pleased with what you've
said
That more / wish you'd tell.'
Long years ago she died. she said
And raised to heaven was she;
But her picture is upon the wall,
And We call her La Verge Marie .
Lacy NJ. Bicao.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
PRIESTS OF TWO RITES PLANNED.

The Catholic Church intends to in
Itroduce a new kind of priest for the
conversion Of Russia-one who says
Mass in either the Latin or the Greek
rite. This. plan has been tried on a
small scale before, but we are likely
Ito see thousands of these clergymen
before many years, says the Denver
Catholic Register. /,
Archbishop Won Ropp of Mohilev,
Metropolitan, Of All Russia, who re
Gently went to Rome to take up his
plans with the Holy Father, says that
| the eastern rites are suspicious Of the
Latin services of which they know
little, and that the best way to- break
down this uneasy feeling among the
people is to have clergymen who can
say one Mass in Latin on Sunday
mornings and another according to the
Ruthenian-G Greek rite, which uses Old
Slavonic in it's liturgy,
1t is not intended to give way on
1.-THE question OF celibacy. The Catholic
Church is the only church that has
had inside experience with both a
married and a celibate clergy. She
has many thousands of married priests
| in the East today-men who were per
mitted' to take holy orders after their
marriage, due to concessions she made
when great branches. of the Church
returned to- her fold after schism. But
the married clergy are nowhere equal
to the celihate They give practically
no men to the foreign missions, and
furnish no world leaders. The old
Biblical doctrine that a married man
tcannot serve in religion as we'll as the
unmarried Is proved.
Russia, in the past, has had mar.
ried clergy The result is that her
Influence in the Christian world has
fbeen .ni1 But the reason for her con-
ldition of sehism ,eamebe ultimately
traced to politics and to the suspicion
| that exists among the eastern rites to-
wards the far more powerful Latin
rite. Poland is expected to play a
great role in the conversion of Rus
STA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

mind? Let your philosophers answer
that if they can. 1t is absolutely in
|dispensable to have a religion for the
people"
But what have bells to do with re-
Iligion? Napoleon must have heard
many other kinds of bells than those
which do duty in the church or its
steeple
Moreover, bells were not invented
| by or for the Church In one form
or another, but always doubtless very
small in size. they were known to
the ancient Chinese, Hindus, Baby
llonians, Greeks, Romans and were
used for a variety of purposes. s
Nevertheless, bells grew to their
present great size and beautiful tone
lsoleN under the 4 Inspiration OF the
tCatholie faith. The names associated
Iwith$their history are those of church
lmen and saints who legislated for
ttlleir church uses, prescribed wonderf
TRULY beautiful ceremonial for their
blessing, endowed them with Christian
symbolism, provided both shelter and
Ieminence for them in exquisite roaand
towers, steeples, belfries ssnd Cam
tpaniles. A
It is the province of a Bishop to
bless the church bell, and the ceremo-
ny is solemn and stately, lengthy and
impressive. The bell is washed and
anointed, sprinkled with holy water,
marked with crosses, incensed. AS a
| rule, it is adorned with the figure OF
some saint to whose special honor it
is dedicated, and 1t is provided with
a suitable inscription 1t is thus prop
efly henored. For, as one old inscrip-
tion tells us, it praises God, calls OF,
us to praise Him, announces and vel
comes and makes gladstone the Sun
days and Feasts of Holy Church
warns the living and laments the dead
The living hear it daily at morn, al
noon, at eve, and reverently recall the
Incarnation of the Son of, God. In
Catholic lands, the devout interrupt
Their work or play to do this. Mil
llet's "Angelus' comes to mind, and
Joaquin Miller's verses on}the Mission
Bells of California celebrate the twi.
light bell. An hour later, the De Pro.
funds bell ask us to pray for the
dead. In 1886, Clement XII granted an
Indulgence for this.