davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Critcher Theater Tonight

THE Unseen Witness" starring
Glen White will be the leading attrac-
ton at the Critcher theater this even
ing. II Is "A mystery story.
When Jacob Strauss was discovered
fatally wounded. In his magnificent
library. the police were at no loss to
flnd possible enemies who might have
committed the crime. On the con-
trary. Strauss. who had been the
principal factor in forcing up the price
of milk until that commodity was be-
yond the reach OF the poor. had hosts
OF enemies in every walk of life. They
were TO be found in the circle OF
frcnzicd finance where he had ruth
lcssly ruined many n less fortunate
specuiator. and in the poverty stricken
tcnements where mothers saw their
children dying for lack of the milk
which Strauss In his greed had made
prohibltivc.
From that on tho plot thickens and
there are many startling revelations.
THE Unseen Witness is one OF a
series OF three mystery stories that
will be seen at the Critchcr. See this
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Men have found how to improve and
remake their bodies and SO treat them
that they do more and better work and
last longer. Why should not all have
the same advantage? Why should not
every boy and girl have such daily
attention as will make them hearty,
enduring, knowing how to get strong
and to stay so? 1t would seem only
part of good sense to give little time
and consideration to the problems
which affect the physical well being
of every one.
With current magazines so alive to
the health and development of the child
we are fortunate in having material
at hand for discussion.
The busy professional men and wom-
en- who give so generously of their
time to come and talk to us in Coun-
eli and associations will feel well paid
if the parents attend these meetings,
ask questions and carry away some
thing that will help the child even
little.
Let us have a good attendance at all
the meetings this month. A very good
way to start the Now Year with
Health
The Pueblo County Council will meet
at the Central High school on Monday
at 1;30.
Annex association met on Tuesday
Wnen LIT. JoHI SCn"eT gave an III
structive talk on Health. and the
prevention of diseases of the child"
This was followed by questions and a
round table. Mrs. Fred Broom gave q
vocal number and refreshments were
served.
The Parent Tea chers association of
Belle Plains met in the school house
Wednesday. The program opened with
a dramatization OF The Three Bears
by the primary class; a piano solo" A
la Tuique" and vocal number, "one
Fleeting Hour"
Three members of the association
presented the following subjects which
were afterwards discussed by the
mothers: The Growing Child" The
Child's Training, THE Child at
School and Play" A dainty luncheon
was served by two of the mothers.
MEETINGS FOR COMING WEEK
Monday. notice the change in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

commissioners and heads of the de-
partments during yesterday morning.
meeting Policemen were asked to
bring their grievances to the chief, to
feel free and at liberty to state their
cases at any time. to be courteous in
giving the public any information
asked, to strictly enforce the law and
to be loya, and efficient in the pursuit
of their duties.
The law will be enforced. stated
Chief Johnson yesterday. and we eN
pect the police to be responsible roF
the conduct and sanitary conditioLs
of the districts they are assigned.
The spirit of the meeting was OF the
general get to gether' order ana II Is
believed that with the free lance
given the officers that good result
will inevitably be the outcome. Ih'
Policemens' Benevolent and ProtectiNe
association neld their meeting follow
ing the meeting with the CHIEF ana
commissioners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

hour of the council-1:3o. Tuesday;
Somerlid at 3:15. A review of the two
chapters of NJ. V. O'Shea's book deal
ing particularly with training the child
in ethics, will be given. followed by
discussion.
Irving Place p. T A. will meet as
usual Come and see what the asso-
citation is doing for the children. We
must have a good attendance to start
the New Year.
Wednesday: Columbian at 2:s0. Films
will be shown OF small pox and talk
given. We also will work on the quilt.
Central High: The business meet
ing will begin promptly at to be fol-
lowed by the program. >Eathers as
well as mothers are expected to be
present A friendly contest is on be-
tween the Junior high and the Cen
trail high for the largest percentage of
parents present at this meeting. The
program is as follows:
Vocal solo Mrs. II. c. Stillman
Address ..............M Mr.. Frank Parks
Community sing. led by Mr.. F. C. Kay
Progressive games.
Twenty beautiful prizes made by the
industrial department of the school
will be given. Refreshments and a
social hour.
Central grade at 2:S0. DIR. L. T.
Walsh will talk using the lantern and
slides.
Fountain at 3:l5. Mr.. Morris Penter
will speak. The subject is Films"
Lincoln association will meet at 2:30
The program will be given by the pu-
pills OF the third and fourth grades
Miss Miriam Dawley will be the speak
er of the afternoon.
Lake View association will meet at
2:30. The kindergarten will furnish
the program.
Friday: Nicholson p. T. A. at 2:S0.
A meeting of the Parkview Parent
Teacher association will be held Tues
day, January 10 at the school at :
O'Clock In the afternoon. After a bust
ness session a program will be given
DR.. John Schwer will lecture on
Health Problems and Preventable
Disease" Mrs. Ralph Cam will sing
and folk dances will be given BY the
children of the school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
WITH POLICE CHIEF

The police department met with the
acting Chief of Police Johnson. Com
missioner George Stumpf of public
safety and Commissioner j. NJ. Jack
son Yesterday morning at the city hall
in which the chief and commissioners
outlined their Immediate future plans.
Meetings it was said will be held
each month between the chief, the
commissioners and the police force in
an effort to keep in touch with matters
concerning the department and for the
purpose of creating both efficiency and
harmony in the police force to the
highest degree.
Short talks were made by the chief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Colorado Leadership
Training School Here

The Schools Of Methods to begin at
the Broadway Christian church on
January 18th to Goth is well under way.
This Bible School workers training
school is open to the workers OF all
religious bodies and all work done will
receive credit under tho International
Sunday School association or your own
UNCONVENTIONAL body.
The question comes who should at
tend? Ministers and church officers
who are interested in religious cduca-
tion. and desire the best plans and
methods Bible school superintcnd-
ents, officers and teachers who arc
willing to make their work more ef-
fective. Christian Endeavor. Epworth
workers Yho are eager to mako their
societies bigger and better. Prospec-
tive teachers and officers and all who
are desirous of rendering a larger SER
vice to the Master.
The school will meet daily beginning
January is from 3:45 y. m. to $3.50 p.
m. with the supper hours from 6 p. IN.
to 7.15 p. m.
Miss Florence Carmichael will teach
Missionary Education. Story Telling
and the Elementary Divisional Work.
Roy X Roadruck will give the
Teacher Training Unit The Pupil'
and tho course on ideals of Religious
Education" and Adult Division Work.
Alfred o. Kuhn is dean of the school
and will give The Life OF Christ"
Young People Societies and Secondary
Specialization course.
Every school in Pueblo ought to have
part in this good work Costs 81 for
regirration for a full five days course.
Write or phone Roy. Il. y. Lowdcn
or A. p. DeVore.
rL:-eS>:r ,.,.ne .Is hp,u~ vAsuka
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Realty 'Iransfess

The Colorado Realty Holding com
pauy to W. II. kinkel southwest
quarter OF tho southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter section 10. twp. %, range
81. 81 COO.
Warren g. Harding as president, to
WALTER Albert Mckenzie: 100 acres in
sections 25 and IS, twp. "a, range S.. U.
:. patent.
Walter AIher. Mckenzie to d. A.
Nichols: tract in sections % and rs.
twp. ~. range S.. 81.
Henry Hornburg to Walter Horn
burg: lo's 10 and 40. block %, Lake
Minnequa addition, gift deed.
Columbia j. McClclland to Frank
Reck. lot II Steelworks addition. $500
a. II. Stsnsrd. as county treasurer.
to Nels Nelson; lots and $, block 90
Central Park. a.72.
Alfred Crebbins to n. T. Shain: lots
10 and 20. block 231. r. Pueblo Heights.
$500.
Alfred Crebbins to Edwin Gatzs. lots
Il and is. block ssl, z. Pueblo Heights.
$500.
Della NJ. simmons and Ira Simmons
to Ella Beess; lot :. Mattice's subdI-
vision. $500.
The Resscmer Building and Loan as
ISOLATION. to Barbara Klobes; lots /
and .. block %. Central Park, 81.
@. l.. l.. Gam to John u, David T..
and Bruce T.. Watkins; lot /, block 2s,
City of Pueblo. 1850.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Prne 0Q64
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Watkins Bros. Purchase
Property They Occupy

A deed filed for record In the office
Of the county clery yesterday reveals
tho fact that Watkins Brothers have
purchased from G. l.. l.. Cam the
two-story building and lot at tho
northwest corner OF Santa Fe avenue
and Third street. the consideration De-
ing s1s.5o0.
This is classed as wonderful bar
gain The lot is ~ feet. inches in
width and 12o feet long. covered by n
two story building, tho lower floor and
basement OF which has for consid-
erabie time been occupied by tho
purchase
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
DENVER NAN SHOT
IN T1LSENBURG Affair

walscnburg. Colo. Jan. s.-George
NJ. Farris of Denver. is In hospital
here tonight suffering with bullet
wounds in his shoulder and back as the
result of tho shooting on Main street
here tonight. Seven men are being
detained pending Investigation. De-
tails OF the affair are lacking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
YOUNG GIRLS GIVE
VERY CLASSY PLAY

A most appreciative audience OF sew
eral hundred persons attended the pro-
gram presented at the steel WORKS
club on Saturday afternoon, under the
auspices OF the 'North-while Girls
Club" Tho program opened with foE
and aesthetic dances. given by girls
from the different gymnasium classes
of the ~" Each group of girls was
daintily costumed and the dances were
artIstically and most pleasingly given.
showing careful training, and pains
taking work and talent on the. part
Of the girls.
The pantomime Sleeping Beauty.
as presented by the members of the
'.Worth-whilc Club was most ex-
cellentiy given and enthusiastically re-
ceived. Every girl in the entire cast
portrayed her character OF the story
in a most realistic and artistic man
mar. even the Baby Princess leaving
no doubt as to her reality as she pro
tested tho advance OF the wicked fairy.
The rich costumes OF the members
OF the royal household and their
guests, the dainty costumes of the
fairies under the play OF the colored
lights. supported by the strains of the
pipe organ was true fairyland. maxi
ing real the loved tale of Sleeping
Beauty
The dances. presented so beautiful
ly by the fairies, were OF the girls
own originality and development.
showing unusual talent and artistic
temperament
The ent-. program reflected much
credit upon every member OF the cast
as well as tho directors and musicians,
as follows:
Folk and aesthetic danccs-Director,
Miss Esther Scholz. Piano, Mrs. II. l..
Rowe.
Highland fling-By Margaret Hyde
and Sarah Davidson.
Snowflake dancc-By Nell Lane.
Winnifred Wassamann and Emily
Jancsndorfcr.
Basket dance-By Goldie Freesc and
Juanita Collins.
Pantom!mc Sleeping Beauty" by
Worth while club. Director. Mrs. II.
D. Lands; organ. Mrs. ]. W. Sabo.
Sleeping Beauty. Josephine Cappazola
Prince. .-...........,......-M Mamie White
King ....................... Grace White
Queen................L Lena Amicsndonio
Nurse ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lizzie Diodosio
Baby. y...................L Loretta Diodosio
Cook. ............Concettina Nardini
Maid. ..-...................M Mary Costanza
Little Boy...............Nic Nick Csppazola
Fairies Mildred kerkin. Helen
Diodosio, Rosie occhiato. Rosie Nicola
Dora Gacabone. Clara Martilaro,
Lena Giacco. Sarah Cappazola.
Guests - kntie Ruccula. Mary
D'Cioco. Lucy Dolliquadri. Rosie Dc
Cassre. Elvira Serracino. Rosino
F'Oveno, Anna Bua. Bertha Dadayico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
MILK IS NOW
TEN CENTS QUART

Tho Model Dairy has again come to
the front as public bcnefactor.
Heretofore milk has been retailing at
12 cents per quart. but the Model
Dairy announces this morning cut
to 10 cents quart. dating from Janu-
ary /. 1922. The Model Dairy fur
nishes splendid milk. and every drop
of IL is purified by Pasteurization.
with the Model Dairy furnishing milk
at 10 cents n quart there is no reason
why everybody should not use more
miik-naturc's own food.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
A MERIC4 WON WAR
SAYS FRENCH BOOK

Paris, Jan. s.-Americsl is given full
credit for her part in the world war
In n book devoted TO tho struggle
written by Adolfo Agroio of Monte
video. one OF the prominent French
commanders quoted in tho book Is
General Sarrail.
The Americans won the war he is
quoted as declaring. Had the United
States had not intcrvcncd In 1917 we
would have been lost
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
BELFAST RIOTING is
RENEWED; WOMAN HURl

Belfast. Jan. s.-Therc was renew
al tonight OF the disorders when the
military with "a machine gun were
compelled to disperse rioters in Town
send street. There also were disturb
ances in Percy street. in which wom-
an was wounded. one man was
wounded In "A shooting affray Satur-
day night
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOY IS
CONFESSES sSLAYING

Richmond. Cal. Jan. s.-Henry
Hucr. II years old. highschool boy
was charged with murder here today
as the result OF what the district at
torney's office said was n confession
that he had laid in wait for and shot
TO death Manuel Cabral after Cabral
had called him names and ordered
him to avoid the vicinity OF the
Cabral homo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Marriage Licenses,
Births II Doaths
FUNERAL NOTICES
= = e

The private funeral OF Henry Ever
EFT. little son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Braun OF 243l SIAuce street will be
held at the r. G. Mccarthy and com
pany, funeral chapel. Mccarthy Block
Monday n, orning at 10 O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
The funeral of VIM. r Hayes who
died at the L. 9. Hospital in Fort Bay
ard, n. NJ, will take place Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock in the United
Davis-Vories chapel Silver State
Lodge No. s5 A. f. and a. NJ. will
conduct Masonic services at the ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Harnond McNickcrs
will take place this afternoon at
o'clock in the United Davis-Vories
chapel following the services the body
will be shipped to West Salem, Ohio.
accompanied by J. p. Swope.
The funeral OF Ella Louise Martin
was held yesterday afternoon at the
family home in Rye arrangements In
charge OF the United Davis-Vories
company.
Tho funeral of Arthur Duckworth
will take place Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock I'm the Mccarthy Brown
Chapel. Intcrment Rosclswn.
The funeral of Joseph waitcs will
take place Monday morning at 10
O'Clock In the Mccarthy Brown
Chapel. Intcrmcnt Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
mccoy, Tel. SO.
MASONIC NOTICE

An emergent communication Is
hereby called by Silver State Lodge
No. ?5 A. f. and A. NJ. for Tuesday.
Jan. 10. at 1:l5 p. m. to confer Ma
sonic burial for our late brother Will
liam Frank Hayes.
Members OF Pueblo Lodge No. II,
South Pueblo Lodge No. 81 and all
sojourning Master Masons are cordial
ly invited to meet with us.
BY order OF
rH JAMES \. McKENDRY.
Attest: worshipful Master.
i NJ MEALES SecY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Salaries and all other expenses OF
Red Cross personnel in devastated
area not included In above figures
These expenses are paid out Of a
special fund provided by National
Headquarters, American Red Cross.
r. r. WINTERS.
Disaster Relief Accountant.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eth day of January, A. D.. 1922.
Ny Commission Expires April 10. 1924
LOUIS r. RULE.
Notary Public.
Pueblo County. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date 20
degrees.
Mean temperature fer today 81 de-
grees.
Variation In temperature in "a hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at
300 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SO years 10 degrees.
Lowest temperature is degrees at
500 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 33 years -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles n. w.
at 1905 a. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year oil inch.
Normal precipitation TO date .o9.
Time OF sunrise 1:l5 a. m.
Time Of sunset 4:55 p. m
H. h. DICK,
Weather Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. A. ID. Buchanan who has been
i'll with tonsilitis is now convalescent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

This is a new photograph o,
Nahatma Mohandas X. Gandhi,
leader of the "non-co-operative"
movement in India which has made
somewhat unpleasant the Prince OF
wales's visit and has begun seri-
ously to threaten British authority
tn India
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

MRS. & a. CUNNINGHAM Press Chairman, Phone 3iS6-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Diodosio. Rosie occhiato Rosie Nicola,
Dora Gacabone Clara Martillaro.
Lena Giacco. Sarah Cappazols.
Guests - Kntie Ruccula Mary
D'Cioco. Lucy Dolliquadri. Rosie Dc
Cassre. E1vira Serracino. Rosino
EOveno. Anna Bua. Bertha Dadavico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

H. A. SMITH. Upholstering. carpet
cleaning, mattress renovating. etc
Phone 941-W. 321 e. 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
NEW BUICK SEDAN
$1595.OO DELIVERED.

ATTENTION MEMBERS. S. b. A.
Keno party tonight, Erickson hall.
Come out and meet our new manager
and hear his splendid offer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
CLARK'S MINERAL SPRINGS

Now opon. If you are down and out
arrange for series of baths at Clark's
Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Attcst: WorshipfuI Mastc
J. NJ MEALES, Secy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

green were ass graceful as sylphs a.
they went through the Sapphire dance
and brought forth an encore as vel
as the admiration OF all present. The
| first part of the entertainment closed
with grand tableau in which Mrs
Horace G. Bailey unprecedented Column
bia with young man representing the
navy at her right and another repre-
senting the army at her left while the
great audience stood and sang with
Esprit the national anthem The rest
OF the entertainment was given up 70
negro melodies and farce. entitled,
"The 18th Club" The entertainment
was a success from start to finish. The
evening was ideal, automobiling excel
lent which favored the attendance Of
many fran the adjoining towns. As
far as the financial success is con-
cerned,, we are at liberty to state that
the proceeds were enough to purchase
the piano.
Frank r. Meserve made flying trip
up across the border Saturday and
there are several anxious fellows look
ing forward to his safe arrival home.
Lets see. that reminds Us, Thanks
giving is near az hand.
Neal Holton was up from Concord
for day or so last week
Mfs. Milo A. Jewett is spending Il
few days in town, the guest Of Miss
Reyes.
Mrs. Thomas C. Keyes has closed her
house for the winter and left town
last Saturday for Chicago.
Charles r. Taggart, who distin-
guished himself at the Woodman's
show last Friday night, left
the same evening for a western trip,
his first stop being Troy, n. Y. where
he is booked for an entertainment.
We learned over al the minstrel
show the other evening that Newbury
was some place. II had four gasoline
tanks. besides the six Niger gas bags
on the stage, three or four deacons.
and one they called deacon. but who
isn't one. and one party kept her moon
shine under the bed--result that her /
husband had a red nose. But there is |
,ne thing they, the six niggers. did not |
ell ms. and that was Allen Fetch has
zone TO peddling fish. He comes about
very Thursday with one of those
-harles Greenleaf smiles and makes
III the women folks believe that he has
aught just the fish for them. Allen is
lot only a born salesman. he u a born
ady's man. and as he handles only the
,est quality Of fish we guarantee him a
uccessful venture.
Mrs. Kate Humphrey was in town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

EAGER TO TALK
Former French Premier
VIII Make First Address
Tonight
HE WILL SPEAK
EXTEMPORANEOUSLY
The Tiger Arose in New
York Much Re
freshed

New York. Nov. 81. Georges Gle
mencean, Frances wartime premier,
will deliver hi first address to the
American people tonight. He viii talk
extemporaneously, although he has
spent much Of his time since arriving
in the United States gathering mate
rial for use in the speech.
Arising early to-day he seemed re-
freshed and eager for the coming of
evening and the first of the messages
he crossed the Atlantic ocean to give
to America. Friends have warned him
TO speak no longer than an hour, but
he has given no indication that he in
tends to follow this Injunction.
Speaking without notes, as he will,
Gemencean may talk for two hours il
II finds an interested audience and is
able to make himself understood IN
the great auditorium Of the Metropol-
itan opera house.
Nothing else was planned for the
Tiger to-day. He was expected to re-
main at the Gibson home resting and
on to-night's address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
WILL BATTLE
AGAINST KHAN
Louisiana Will Do So Ere
CARELESS Of Cost Or Con-
sequences
SAID GOV. PARKER
AFTER CONFERENCE
Alleged Outrages In His
State Will Be In
vestigated

Washington. D. G., Nov. q. Reply
ing to request from Governor Park
er Of Louisiana for federal assistance
in cutting off outside support and en-
enlargement which he asserts is being
received by the Ku Klux Khan in that
state, President Harding has given as
surance that wherever federal inter
ests were involved in the activities of
the Khan there the federal authorities
were ready to extend full co corporations
AT the White House confcrence~yes
terday, during which the governar's
request was made, however, it was
agreed with Attorney General Daugh-
erty and the attorney general of Lou
isiana, A. v. Coco, who also attended
concurring, that the state governor
would be fully able to take care of
the situation. Governor Parker, on
leaving the conference declared in Il
formal statement that regardless OF
cost or consequences, the state an
tlorities were determined to make
thorough investigation of reported
Dutrages by the Khan in Louisiana.