davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

THE COLORADO STATESMAN is
from Prof. Geo. Morrison and his fam
Gus orchestra and entertainers, who
are this week stationed at Juarez, Old
Mexico. They have made good wher-
ever they stopped, and especially in
Juarez, where race prejudice is un-
known. Leaving Juarez they go direct
to Los Angeles, then to Frisco and on
to Honolulu. 1t is wonderful trip for
Mr.. Morrison and party, and we con-
gratulate them upon their success.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
A SuItan's Watch.

In 1884 a most elaborate watch was
made-of twenty-five carat gold-for
Sultan AbdulMedjid by a firm at
Cornhill. This giant watch was five
inches In diameter. Though 1t had
no hell. it chimed the hours and quar-
fers, the striking apparatus consisting
of wires. Its powerful yet pleasant
tone resembled that of a cathedral
clock. The cost Of this wonderful
thing was twelve hundred guineas.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
The Peacock.

The common domestic peacock Is a
native of India and Ceylon. II was
regarded by the ancients as the at
tribute of Juno and in Christian art
is n symbol of the resurrection. In
modern simile II is the type of vain
glory, In wild state the peacock Is
an extremely shy bird, frequenting
mostly the lower elevations and noun
rain slopes. The peacock does not
hrive in extremely cold climates.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

AS penalty for losing a ball game
the Bon' Viviants entertained the boys
of the Thirteen Club to swell stag
last Saturday night at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Roy, 1892 Colum-
bine street. The pleasures of the even
ing suggested another ball game be-
tween thse famous warriors which may
come off soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Total paid ............ .s495.ot

The following named members have
pledged 500 and we feel assured that
these pledges will be paid at an early
date. which will enable us to make a
start on our building:
Mr.. C. A. Britton, Mr.. J. L. Burnett,
Mr.. ]. C. Cooper, Mr.. w. r. Chapman,
Mr.. S. e. Cary, Mr.. Walter Cooper,
Mr.. w. G. Evans, Mr.. George w. Gross,
Mr.. II. Haines, Mr.. John James, Mr..
H. A. Johnson, Mr.. w. H. Johnson,
Mr.. o. L. Lawson, Mr.. Wesley j..
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
NOTICES: wooDMEN ANNIvER-
SARY.

Denver Camp No. 1, A. w, will hold
anniversary exercises Sunday, May 2l'
Shorter's A NJ. E. Church, at o'clock.
Every member is urged to be present.
The public is gladly welcomed.
C. C. DOVE. Commendar.
CARRIE McCLAIN, Clerk.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

When in need of groceries, ice cream
and soft drinks, call at the Indiana
Grocery Store at 1862 fremont place.
A fresh line of goods in stock. Cour-
teous treatment to all. Frank Dunn,
proprietor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

The dancing party given at Old Col
ony hall, Wednesday night, by the pop
ular Thirteen Club, was one of the
most beautiful affairs of the season.
About 200 persons responded to the
invitation and passed an evening of un-
usual enjoyment.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Henry Mussenden, formerly
Mrs. Berry Forsythe of Berkeley, Cal
ifornia, is in the city, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Morris Campbell of S37 Elati
street. Mrs. Mussenden is en- route to
New York.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING co.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Gilbert-Worthingt Gilbert, late of
New York City, and more recently of
Washington, d. c., member of Mon
arch Lodge No. 45, 1. b. p. o. e. of W.,
New York City, died en- route to Den
yer aboard r. /. train May II, 1922.
Funeral arrangements not complete.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

THE Z. F. ALLINGHAM MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, Denver
concern, offers to the citizens of Den
yer through the columns of The COLO
RADIO STATESMAN this week an un-
usual opportunity for a safe and prof
liable investment. We would especial
ly call attention to their statement in
This company with its solid financial
backing and conservative management
cannot fail to appeal to those of our
people who are seeking safe invest
ment of their funds.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

The Mems Club of the Church of
the Redeemer met in its regular
monthly session with DR.. e. F. Cantey,
Wednesday night. Rev. f. NJ. Cohron,
pastor of the New Hope Baptist
Church, was the speaker of the evening
and delivered strong address.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
THE INSIDE STORY.

This is a day in which OPPORTUN-
ITY walks among us like a COLOS-
SUS-but not many are aware of it.
1t is a day in which FORTUNE
stands at the elbows of the MULTI
TUDE-but its presence is known only
to few.
1t is now as it has always been !.
FATE is the servant of FAITH and
VISION.
The f. f. ALLINGHAM MFG.
COMPANY has an IDEA-worth mon
ey. The man ALLINGHAM talks lit
tie his IDEA much. Indeed, it makes
a PIKER out of CIRCUS BARKER.
THE IDEA itself is in bone and tissue,
a consummate expression of HORSE
SENSE. 1t actually gets one in cor
ner. pleasantly figuring up prospective
profits. You will admit an idea has to
20 some to make SENSIBLE PEOPLE
do that.
BY this time, you are asking what
the IDEA is. This is the answer
MR. ALLINGHAM has perfected a
FOOD CONNECTION which should
sweep the country like that familiar
friend "ESKIMO PIE" 1t will appeal
to the children and grown ups equally
1t is wonderful food, as well as an
appealing, sugary confection.
This confectiOn has been given
thorough test, not only with the con-
sumer but with the retailer and whole
sale dealers. 1t has everywhere met
with instant approval-we actually
have orders from the Wholesale deal
ers for hundreds of cases of Bingo-
and we know absolutely that we can
sell up to capacity as soon as our fac
tory is in operation. The entire ca
pacity of the Colorado factory will be
from 200 to 400 cases daily.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

Mack Bird, who was recently con-
victed on charges of numbering Mrs.
Pearl Hart, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Chas. Butler in
the West Side Court, last Tuesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
IN EN- MORIAM.

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, who departed this life May 49,
1919.
HENRIETTA FOSTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Chas. A. Britton of Arvada, hav-
ing undergone an operation mt St
Joseph's hospital, is getting along
nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

| work and appreciates II. II little
Johnny had made his wagon he would
never have left it out in the rain. He
would have guarded it with all his lit
tie strength. and any attempt of man or
boy to injure it would have aroused his
fighting blood.
'It is too easy TO buy the things to.
day that should be made for children.
Instead of buying the articles parents
should get tools and a work bench ami
let tn" boy manufacture his own toys.
tn" child then gets Il dual pleasure:
that of making the article and then tho
use Of the product of his handcraft.
"A boy always wants something to
happen. and he will take long chances to-
So" that it does. Many mischicvous
and dcSiructiv" acts are done only be-
cause Of this latent desire. Tho best
way. therefore. is to give the boy n
terest and then develop the latent power
in him.
Cooking Classes Popular
''rhe boys clubs have TO dcnl with
the under privileged boys-thosc who
cannot have ready to hand all the ad.
vantages of the children Of the well.
to-do. We find that their interest lies
along many lines. Lately we have
started cooking classes for boys, and ,
they have been unusually popular. Tn"
boys no longer look on culinary nrt a.
only for girls. Boys love to eat and,
therefore. are glad to learn how to.
make their food. Incidentally, by
means Of thes" classes the boys can be
taught how and what to eat.
IAN instance came up not long ago
over pie, which all boys love. His
mother would hav" it. ns she thought
it was not good for him. Iic learned;
in cooking class that pie in large
amounts and II badly cooked was in
Juri"uS. llc learned how TO make II
properly. told his mother the teacher
said pi" was all right and now has ME
at home.
wv" hav" found In many eases that
III" ramper"d boy is often unhappy,
lie comes up to some Of our camps In
summer. At first he is shy and afraid
Of tn" rough and tumble Of the fellows
who have had to battle their own wsy
through life. Soon he begins 10 take
ms own stand, and sometimes develops
unusual proclivities nt creation, gen
eraily excellent. because his imagina.
non mas hhd 'argcr scope than his less
fortunate broihors
AN boys love to have n hobby. IL
may b" collecting or il may be chickens.
pigeons, woodlorc or what not but In
which reeds to be'drvcloped.
I'm many of III" clubs there have
been started hobby clubs. in which the
boys ar" encouraged in their pa,-
tirnlar dcSir" and which have proved,
some of tn" n.ost interesting and Dopu-
lar departments in the boys club work.
!, Self government is another thins
that the boys love. They. Of coursr
must be directed, but they lik" to make
their own rules and carry them out
The only danger is thnt tIIey oro J;,Li.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

herself. She cannot help wondering
why all this attention from the world
at large. Is she not merely working
and working hard? Certainly that isn't
unusual, so why talk about it?
She much prefers to talk about the
Burley association. Cooperative mar.
kcting will be her life work, says Miss
lIallmeyer. and she is absorbed in it,
taking n personal pride in every &C.
complishment Of the organization and
every increase in its membership.
Upon her desk were papers relative to
the sale Of Sc, 900. 900 pounds Of tobacco
to single concern, the largest such
sale ever made in Kentucky. And it
was to this wlnsome young lady that
the contract was brought for final in.
spection.
The responsibilities that weigh upon
Ter shoulders have little effect on her
disposition. though.
Neither do her hours of work. which
sometimes are from 8 o'clock in the
morning until II o'clock at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
TRLEDTOGIVE UP POST,
BUT PLANTERS SENT
TOFAR VEST FOR HER
FINDS Plenty Of Time to Enjoy
Dancing, and Can Szvim or
DrIve Il Gar W/ith INV
Man,

to the ofice of Mr.. Stone, president Of
the association.
Leaving out all sentiment regarding
women, do you honestly think Miss
llnllmcycr is handling her job as we'll
as man could?' Mr.. Stone was asked.
The answer was emphatic.
''Not only as we'll, but better than most
OF them. She seems to have genius
for such work. I'm not exaggeratinG
when ] say that she is easily one OF
the most important figures in the entire
organization.
1t Is indeed q tremendous enterprise
of which Miss Hallmeyer is resident
counsel. but now and then she fnds
time to slip away from her duties for
recreation.
Besides dancing, in which she quite
frequently INDUCES, Miss Hallmeyer
rides, swims and also drives q car.
The range of her intellectual interests,
aside from her work. Is more extensive,
perhaps, than that Of the average man
of similar education.
But more than anything this young
woman impresses one with her healthy
appetite for life. She likes her work
and does it we'll. She likes people and
therefore makes friends. She likes other
things and therefore does them, or
knows and enjoys them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

sold their crops to independent ware
houses despite having signed up with
the Burley Association. She has broken
the ice already In that direction. win
ming suit instituted recently In which
the association was awarded damages.
" 1t is safe to say that her influence
reaches more persons directly In Ken
tucky than that Of any other woman
In this territory. Frequently the for
tunes Of every tobacco grower are at
fected by the soundness OF her juds'
ment and legal knowledge, and 80
far these have not been found wanting
on any occasion.
But what sort Of person is this
young woman OF unusual responsible
tiesY Slender, 1.-THE, dark. she shows
In the raven blackness Of her. in the
lustrous quality Of her eyes, the traces
Of the Spanish blood from which she
dssivO her name, Carmen. Being
frsm the Wsst, she ID ef the ssaiai
Kind list = supposed 10 BE- typ'eal 4
u A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Uncommon Sense :
NJ, IsNuN, NJ AVN
BY JOHN BLAKE

ALL SUCCESS is not enviable.
,.,. ~" successful men are not intelli.
.h, .0' often mere acquisitivcness en-.
,h.. men to secure fortunes which
4. ' 10 not deserve and which they
"'' understand how to use.
100 often men highly INTELLIGENT in
t.,,'' e branches Of understanding are to.
s lacking in intelligence in other
''smches M. even more important,
,., "neh such people grow conceited and
Al M%Ive %".e tney sometimes do a good deal
49, "r'h' for 1t Is Il national habit IN
m.n as wisdom whatever Is said nv
p,omiS %no nave made money or gained
,.on Mnlliam Jennings Bryan in his NJ
MI. on the theory of evolution did
vsII narln. 1t Is true. lie might no
Sr s" ~ nave denounced the Pacific Orenm
Nx.e Selklrk Mountains.
at.'her viii the elevator man wbo
H"sn .pr8claims his iesiro IN
So m a1~h all the colleges for women
mos" "arn save 10 call TO tho attentiom ~
Som.ss sensible people the fact that many
,nSasn,ns %sns colleges are In need Of more
.;aet the discovery that men othe-.
sa ''s successful and Industrious. md
a., '"r ~ civic duties 20, good citizens
t., noid ideas that were omti" wai
S.l,'y years ago leads many pe,nie :"
sot tsve We that We are going down and
\. 'us Ss,.l sl'eIator thn man. for example, had
az. %%oy % and a little travel, had he "S foun% ~
con. s wnat Is inside Of books Instead % ~
,s~~as.e.ntlng himself with looking nt thcir
Si;c'aes; rS;.aes; would not have made himself
isS.s iS:su'ea by attacking wonaen's col.
=, wen had hc hired n fcw ,..d,..,.
xSSmsn's colleges Tor secrcta m aIuI,rs risI u"rs
M e@ces hs would very soon Sfts, %
xcet 70 work have inown bsttsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

that open handed land. An occasional
word Of slang adds u piquant note.
Like q born Californian, she is in
tensely proud Of her native State. but
comedies that next to home, Ken.
tucky's best
She does not adopt. In work,ns
hours, the grotcsque mannish get -up
which some women In business affect,
When seen In her Office she was garbed
in q simple, becoming dress OF some
rough tan cloth. the name Of which ia
one OF the inner mysteries of the cloth.
Ing fraternity. Below that was
fashionably display Of trim silky ankles
and shiny, black leather slippers. There
were other effects too subtle for n
masculine eye to note. The result
was distinct, quiet and personal. Also
plsasins-very much 90.
The friend who was to introduce the
interviewer to Miss Hallmeyer failed to
show up ct the last memsut, %, before
satsrins bsr e@es. hs had some nils.
- sHu&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
PAMPERLNC BOY STIFL LES
HIS CREATIVE INSTINCTS
Lad Tho Gets Many Toys Not So ell of One Who Makes
His O,vn, Says Clubs Secretary

Little johnny wanted new wagon.
Mother thought Johnny should have tn.
wagon. so daddy bought it. 1t was
bright and shiny, with red painting and
the word Express on the outside. 1t
was left in the rain and before long
rusted and ruined. But Johnny didn't
care.
Johnny was only typical Of the over.
pampered boy who has every wish graf
ifed hv doting parents. thus sitting all
creative instincts. according to c. !.
Atkinson. secretary of the National
Boys Club Federation.
Mr.. At kinson explains that boy
normally has two impulses creative
and destructive. The latter Ia always
predominant because Of the latent de.
sire to have something happen. Little
Willie kicks over his sisters doll house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
WOMAN LAW|YER rs "BRAINVS" n
- FOR 7ZOOO KENTUCKY TOBACCO GROWERt
Of Burley AsSociation Pin, Their
Faith on the Legal 14cumen Of Miss
i Carmen Eallmeyer; x4ttorney H..

osn who combines the exotic beauty Of atins
charm Of schoolgirl with the brains executive necessary
hde the legal Of corporation which has members and
a owns we'll worth Of real a
Lexington K resident counsel for the Burley
iss Cooperative Association = = E3.
M slip GIRL who might easily be taken the many
University Kntcuky "cods who thong Lexington
M, resting upon shoulders and resting WE'LL problems
huge organization vitality affects the and prosperity
Aasdpd of thousands Of people. - --..L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

forced TO do So. but that isn't the
policy of the association unless it is
absolutely necessary. The situation was
n delicate one, especially as the inde-
pendent warehouses remaining were
putting up desperate fight in that
particular locality. The chairman was
nonplused, go he had come. as all the
rest do, to Miss Hallmeyer.
Coolly. collectedly and thoroughly. she
advised this man. well past the prime
of life and evidently one Of the rep
resentative citizens of his community,
how 10 handle the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Believes Moral SuasiOn
Is Better Than Force

Moral suasion is better than force,
says Miss Hallmeyer. And her policies
have successfully weathered the storms
ganization functiOning directly in FIVE
States. employing more than half a
hundred persons at its home Office and
constantly fighting the strong financial
interests back Of the independent ware
houses.
The interviewer. took leave Of Miss
Hallmeyer after half an hour discussing
the associatiOn-half an hour that
seemed only too short, and turned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
InterUielUer's Task
q Formidable one

interviewing Miss Hallheyer is a
dihieult task. Ones mind cannot
easily be kept upon ones business,
che is so vivacious and charming.
Her dark brown eyes have a totally
disconcerting way Of making one
forget ones cue. But Miss Hall.
meyer is somewhat disconnected
also BY the prospect of q "story in
the papers,"
The fair lawyer hasn't become
used to the idea of publicity, and
she doesn't know whether she likes
It or not. Anyway, she cannot see
why "all this fuss" should be made
over her just because she, a woman,
has done something that "almost
any man could do"
But the executives of the tobacco
association do not agree with her.
Miss Hallmeyer comes from the
West Any one could tell that, after
talking to her a few minutes. She
" breezy, and nature has bestowed
upon her the camaraderie peculiar
to that section lying way beyond the
Mississippi.
She was born in Oakland, Calf.
'ns eldest of eight children. The
"fst art she learned was home.
making. A big sister is an i'm.
po''ant asset to a mother, when
.neFe are seven little ones to care
.'f' so as second mate Of a rather
urge family Carmen early learned
VI sne duties of managing a house.
hold.
while the Hallmeyer family was no,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Employers Conscious
Of Superior Service

1t was then that the officers Of the
Burley Association realized how essen.
tial this girl was to its success, for
when she went home big vacancy was
left--a vacancy that demanded filing.
The officers were acutely conscious
that the legal question. then arising
constantly. would be greatly augmented
AZ time went on, and that there ~.
quired the attention Of legal mind
trained in the problems peculiar to q
&C. operative enterprise. The oryanisa.
ton was only one Of many in which
Mr.. Sapiro was connected. and he could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

TIE DOESN'T know what colleges do
- for women, and he doesn't know
what colleges will do for them in the
The very fact that such views at.
tract 80 much attention shows that
they are unusual and q futile little
counter current in q mighty forward. =.
moving stream Of thought.
Coovrtoht. 1858
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Her Opinions Sought BY
Head of Organization

Her Office is located adjoining that
of James &. stone. president and gen.
eral manager Of the association. and
she is called in at frequent intervals for
consultation on weighty problems that
are confronted.
When an official Of the association ls
perplexed. he comes to Miss Hallmeyer.
When a field representative has q par.
ticularly knotty piece Of work TO handle
he does likewise. Our conversation was
interrupted half dozen times In the
short space of thirty minutes by persons
seeking the solution of angles.
4 portly county chairman came in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

The Burley Association has grown
by such leaps in the scant year Of
Hs existence that an exposition Of
4, operation, how it has raised the
,rics Of tobacco from scale Of
severity to one Of substantial pros
,,rity, would read almost like fic.
ION.
Its organizers choose men Of ma
s,onsl prominence in cooperative
marketing circles to direct its &C.
tivities, men who had already
achieved greatness in their chosen
field. And they chose q woman to
handle its legal affairs.
Aaron Sapiro, pioneer in the field
Of cooperative marketing, is re-
tsined as general counsel, as he is
By dozen or SO other associations.
II. is "there if needed" but is never
needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

not be. expected to sive much more
than. long. distance supervision gen.
.eralls. 10. having come, from expert.
ence. to appreciate the value Of Miss
Hallmeyer's services, they prevailed
upon her. to return to Kentucky as
resident legal adviser for the associa.
tion. In this capacity she not only
handles many important legal and finan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Her Big Chance Game
During the World War

= That course Of events was inter.
rupted by the World War. When many
Of the men on the Pacific Coast went
into service various corporations un.
willingly were forced to fill their places
with women. Miss Hallmeyer did big
part toward converting that unwilling.
ness into enthusiasm by entering the
accounting department of the Oregon.
Washington Railway and Navigation
Company. So we'll did she discharge
Der duties that when the men returned
she was head Of the treasury account.
ing department and was offered a per.
manent position II she would take II.
But Miss Hallmeyer had her eyes on
other things and went back to school.
She was admitted to the California ba,
in 1920. entering Mr.. Sapiro's Office
Immediately aftcrward.
Here this most unusual young lady
NO impressed her employer with her
ability that when he was retained BY
Judge Robert W. Bingham. publisher
Of the Louisville Courier. journal. for
the great task Of getting the Burley
Association under way he considered
her aid indispensable and brought her
to Kentucky.
The formative period Of the associa.
ton was naturally rather trying
time. involving much legal investi.
eating work, Of a very important
nature, in all Of which Miss Hall.
meyer was actively engaged. She re.
mained in Kentucky three months. at
the end Of which time the association
was healthy and growing, and then she
returned to California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

without ceremony and dropped into a
chair.
'l'm up against it. Miss Iiallmeyrr,'
he said. Then he told of Il case in
which. although II tenant farmer had
signed his share Of the tobacco to the
association, his landlord was endeavor-
Ing TO prevent him from carrying out
the contract. Of course, he could be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

No. sss-Ths Penny on tho Knee
The performer draws his chair slight.
Iy away from every one, and laws a
penny, on bis knee. rubbing the penny
with bis hand, Il disappearc, 90 t6ourl
rubbed into his knee. -
The drawing shows where the pennv
goes. The performer secretly tpaEcs 4
fold IN his trousers. just below the
knee, Oh the side Of his lcs away from
the spectators. In rubbing the penny n.
merely slides II OF his knee ai,d down
Into the crease. where Il rests. He
secretly obtains the penny In sisiss
csesFlsAs. ssss. Y 1sSss, 1>aow cssepuv