davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOWLER NEWS

Tho first league basket ball game OF
the season will be played at Manza-
nola tonight. The Fowler team has Won
every game played this season. Both
the boys and the girls teams will play
tonight.
Mrs. q. G. Herxberger entertained the
members OF the Country club last Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Herzber-
ger are leaving about February ! FOR
Pueblo where they will make their
home.
Friends of Miss Nellie Schlageter
and A. Peevyhouse were surprised TO
learn of their marriage which took
place last week.
Mrs. Cora Polhemus Of Lamar. spent
the Christmas season with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. edwards here, re-
turning home this week.
Mrs. Clara Huffman visited her rela-
tive. the McClain family at Manzanola
one day last week.
Mrs Mary McIlvain and children
Miss Elsie and Roy. were here last
week from Canon City visiting friends
They are planning on moving to Pueblo
to make their home there.
Mrs. Jennie "ox Of Pueblo is visiting
and transacting business matters here
this week.
Mrs wisby visited in Pueblo Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deng returned
Sunday from Indiana where they were
summoned to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Dengs brother. En- route home
they visited friends and relatives in
Illinois and Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Pleads Not Guilty
To Burglary Charge

Joseph Williams. one of tho men
charged with tho burglary OF tho
Holmes Hardware company at inc
time goods to the value OF something
like $500 were stolen, was brought
before Judge Trimble in division \ or
tho district court yesterday, and ar
raigued.
He entered plea OF guilty to tho
charge, and arrangements were then
made for the taking Of testimony this
forenoon in the same court; in all
probability he Will be sentenced fol-
lowing the inquiry. d. j. HAYS joint
" charged with Williams, still main
,sins that he is not guilty. and ho
will therefore he obliged to go thru
a trial In regular form.
VIII Adams. charged with forgery.
was before Judge Trimblc at the sam
session. and entered plea Of guilty
OF forgery. Testimony in his case will
be taken today. and his case in all
probability finally disposed Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
FIVE MILLIONS A YEAR

The Cripple Creek district will pro-
duce approximately s7.000,oO0 worth Of
gold in 1922. That is the prediction
issued yesterday by officers of the
Mine Owners association. 1t is stated
by the Telegraph that activities in the
camp are greater now than for several
years. The future looks bright, and
old properties which have been closed
for several years are being opened.
The annual report shows that $5.-
2Ss,334 worth OF gold was produced
during the year. During 1920 the dis
tract produced $5,s93, 800.
The total production for the worlds
great gold camp since 1891 is $411 .000,-
900. Altho the annual reports for the last
five years have ranged close to S5.-
900 900. there was a time when the
combined output for a year was more
than $15,000OOO.
Within the last 10 months the total
number of men employed in the mines
has been doubled.
Cresson shares continue strong
while slight declines were recorded in
Golden Cycle and Portland. Several
thousand shares of Portland changed
hands at 40 cents. General conditions
in Cripple Creek are gradually improv-
ing. There are twice as many men en-
ployed at the mines now as there were
a year ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the 'fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or II your
child is listleas. cross. feverish. full OF
cold, or has collie, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroly 1t works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste out Of the
bowels, and you have a we'll. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep 'CanforniS
Fig Syrup" handy. They know . tea"
spoonful today aaves ack child to.
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which haA
directions for babies and children Of all
ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You
rive. NV California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
PERSONS AND EVENTS
THE U'EAKER sen

Tho weaker sex
Ia that portion
OF the human race
Who goes downtown
In zero weather
In half waisted lace waist
And pumps .
To buy q muffler
And wooden socks
For her husband
So he can work.
BY THE wag."
The Pan Hellenic association will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the home
OF Miss Wave Richardson who VIII be
assisted in entertaining by Miss Har-
riet Hill.
As a courtesy to Mrs. Harry A Deuel.
of Denver. DR., and Mrs. William Sem
ger entertained a few friends at bur
fet supper Wednesday evening.
The Nu Iota club has sent out invi-
tAtions to their friends to attend an
Iceland dance Wednesday evening.
January H. at the Garden Dancing
Academy. Admission BY invitation only.
Mrs. Charles w. Lee entertained AT
luncheon in her home yesterday. fraS,
rant blossoms adorned the table and
covers were laid for ten.
Chapter AU, p. f. o., will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. W. s. Johnston
when the following program VIII De
given:
Roll Call ..... C.ildren's Sayings
Boy and Girl Nature Gertrude Prindic
Violin Solo .....,.......,. .Lavonia Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Worries enter
tainsd the members OF the Evening
Bridge club in their home last night
After the diversion of the games. de-
rAf,- y, &c
Interchange of thought was enjoyed,
A pleasant informal affair was en-
joyed at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
X. Young Tuesday evening when they
entertained tho directorJ and buyers
of Crews BcgEs comfany at dinner.
Pink roses and sweet peas crowned the
table, and covers were laid for twenty
dve.
The Ladies' Guild OF Holy Trinity
church viii meet in special session
In the Guild hall this afternoon at BIS
O'Clock. All members are urged to at
tend. as election OF officers Will be con-
Quoted.
Miss Thelma Handy. OF Denver. is
visiting Mrs. Phillip II. Philbin and
family and VIII remain two weeks.
Mis-. Aiieen DENLY loft Monday for
Clayton, y. NJ, to resume her teach-
ing. after a pleasant vacation with her
parents.
Mrs j. Ray Langdon and children.
Rosemary and Bobby. who spent sew
sral weeks with relatives here have re-
turned to their home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walterstein VIII
leave this morning for Denver where
they will visit "a few days.
Mr.. Ira n. Young left "Wednesday
night for Nashville Tenn. having been
called there By the serious Illness OF
his mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
DELTA NEWS

More than 100 people attended the
banquet in the Elks" club rooms
Wednesday night at the regular meet
ing of the lodge. Nine candidates
were received. Guests from Hotch-
kiss and Paonia were present.
Miss Agnes Veihofsted and Ben3a-
min Suttle of Delta were married In
ST. Michael's Catholic church Wednes-
day morning. After a short time
spent in Denver the couple will go to
Glenwood Springs to reside.
The Grand Junction basketball
team defeated the Olathe team We'd
nesday night. the score being rs to
"a.
Mrs. Grace Poe OF Mobile. Ala
bama, is the guest OF relatives IN
Delta
Miss Katherine Nulter. teacher OF
domestic science and physical culture
in the Moab. Utah, schools, is guest
of her parents in Delta.
Karl and Violet Kellerman Joined
their parents In Santa Cruz. Califor-
MIA, last week, where they will mako
their future home.
Miss Alice Hartman, of New YORK
N. Y. reporter on the New York
Times, is a guest of her family on
California Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Pittser are
at the Singleton homo in Delta this
week. Mr.. Pittser is engaged in
business in Gunnison. Mrs. Pittser Is
music and art instructor in Delta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Stone City News

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perkins and
daughter Mrs. V. C. Vance were
gusts at dinner on New Years day al
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dillow al
the Dillow plantation.
Mrs. H. r. Colby and daughter, Alice.
are spending the week in Pueblo with
Mrs Colby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Emmell and chill
dren took New Years dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wood.
Mrs. Beatrice snowden entertained
at a New Year party here Monday
night. Those present we're: Misses Zora
Wand. Alpha Emmal. Lille Ricketts,.
Gladys Ricketts,, Marie Wand. Irene
Wand. Alberta Emmal and Frances
Ricketts,, and Messrs. Ira and Siras
Wood. Tom and Bill Colby, Raymond
Newton, Otis Wills, Gabe Wand, Frank
Stormer and Ralph Hall. and Mrs. c.
w. Perkins and Mrs. V. c. Vance;
Games, songs and readings composed
the program of entertainment for the
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Cedarwood News

c. D. Cave and daughters and B. T.
Mayfield were business visitors in Pu-
eblo Thursday.
Russell and Clyde PLIERS spent Sun
day with Bob and vinton Nance who
were home for the holidays visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nance.
l.. Taubman. who has been i'll Is able
to be out again.
Orval Nelson. Mrs. Mattice and Mrs.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond Warner and daughter,
Thelma, and Mrs. oliver Peterman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Nance.
ter. Mrs, Powledge in Trinidad
s. H. WATSON motored to Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Tuesday and brought Mrs. Wasson and
daughter home. They spent Christmas
with Mrs. Wasson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayhouse.
Miss Hazel Spires has returned to her
home in Pueblo after a visit here.
A New Year party was given at the
Samsel home Saturday night.
Jimmy Mills was a business visitor In
Cedarwood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conner of Boone
spent the holidays with Mr.. Conner's
parents here.
J. Estes was 4 business visitor in
Cedarwood Saturday.
J. S. Simmons and Mr.. kornegay
spent New Years day tho guests of II.
H. Simmons.
Mr.. Sauther OF Brooks was in Cedar
wood Monday attending to business
matters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
To Give School Play

The pupils of the eighth a English
class of Central Junior high school
will present a play entitled. THE
Toyshop" About IS young people
will take part In the play and those
in charge predict a clever and anus
ing entertainment. Tho music is to
be furnished by the Boy Scout band
The play will be given tonight in
the Central auditorium and the cur
tain is scheduled to rise promptly at
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Accessories Stolen

A motor meter and spot light was
stolen from an automobile owned by
G II. Widen. sii North Main street.
The auto accessories were valued at
500
The car had been left In tho alley
to the rear of the store by Widen.
who stated that he had worked SO
late that night that he WAS unable
to get the car into the garage before
IL was closed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE west

holding forth yesterday and today.
Premiums are offered for about every
variety of corn and of potatoes grown
on west slope.
At least two new classes are added
to the list of premiums, namely prizes
especially for members of boys and
girls clubs, and for certified seed po-
tatoes. The winning specimens are to
be sent to Denver for exhibition at the
Farm Bureau show which is dated for
January 10 to 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
CENTRAL NOTES

The Ciccroncans held a short busi-
ness meeting after school. There was
no regular program. Tho forum So
cioty had as their program several ex,
temporaneous speeches. Next week all
of the societies will have regular pro-
gram and the meetings will be con-
Quoted In the usual order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
IN THE COAL FIELDS

One of the most encouraging feat
ures of Trinidad's growth and progress
is the fact that building permits is
sued during the year represented a
value of S5s6,3o an increase of $685.
300 over 1920.
The Dick Coal company. OF which
James b. Dick, Walsenburg. is preei-
dent. has recently opened new mine
near Bon Cargo. 1t is understood that
the company owns extensive acreage
of highly desirable coal land and is
developing a modern mine for a sub
stantial production. Coking coal In
large quantities exists in tho region.
Among improved methods the COM
pany viii use Ironton storage battery
locomotives for gathering and haul
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
FOUGHT OUT OF PRISON

Six prisoners. four Of them held for
the federal grand jury, one under SEN
tence to the state penitentiary for a
hold-up. escaped from the San Miguel
Jail at Las Vegas after vicious attack
on Jailer Ricardo Ulinarri. Uli-
barri suffered severe cuts. bruises and
was badly scalded about the head and
face by hot water thrown on him by
the desperate prisoners. He made a
plucky fight but was overpowered and
the men ran out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
We Write Burglary insurance

Residence and Store Burglary Aiso
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS Y. DOwNEN.
3s2 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Three men have been arrested as sus-
poets In the murder of Lem Hecox at
Cashin mine near Telluride-Jim Gaz-
away, who first brought public notice
of tho killing, man named Meyers
and brother-in-law of Gazaway
named Miller This is the case In
which the victim HecoX was not only
killed but beheaded.
C. II. Helms who has been manager
of the. Crowley County Milling and
Mercantile company has purchased
that company's interest in the Ord
way elevator and will be in business
for himself
'The Earth" for January has its
sixth page filled with excellent short
statements about farm production
specialties in eastern and southern
Colorado. Also two illustrated pages
on those of New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Tho first public school for the blind
was established In Paris in 1884.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS


Prospects for supply Of snow are now
pretty good. Up to Sunday snow was
three feet deep at Monarch pass and
along the college peaks. fifteen inches
at Monarch town, twelve in foothills.
Leadville has good sledding The snow
fall of this week has doubtless added
much to these amounts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Rheumatism is a common complaint
dogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Mrs. j. Ray Langdon and children.
Rosemary and Bobby. who spent sew
sral weeks with relatives here have re-
turned to their home in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Tho Nu Iota club has sent out inNi-
tations to their friends to attend an
Iceland dance Wednesday evening.
January IL, at the Garden Dancing
Academy. Admission BY invitation only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

As a courtesy to Mrs. Harry A Deuel.
of Denver. DR.. and Mrs. William Sen
ger entertained a few friends at u bur
fet supper Wednesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Mr and Mrs. Frank Walterstein VIII
leave this morning for Denver where
they will visit "a few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Mrs. Charles w. Lee entertained a
luncheon in her home yesterday. fraS
rant blossoms adorned the table an'
covers were laid for ten.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

The Pan Hellenic association Will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the home
OF Miss Wave Richardson who VIII pe
assisted in entertaining by Miss Har-
riNt HILL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Miss Aileen DENLY loft Monday for
Clayton. y. NJ. to resume her teach
ing. after a pleasant vacation with her
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Mr.. Ira n Young left Wednesday
night for Nashville Tenn. having been
called there by the serious illness OF
his mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Hy MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

Copvrioht. 1879. 3y Mys: ". 4. wilson a"
DOULTRY includes chicken. SQUAD,
L duck. geese, guinea hens. and the
game. such as wild duck. reed hrds'
quail, possum, rabbit, etc.
To Judge poultry for freshness. the
eyes should be full bright the feet.
moist and timber and soft' When
stale. the eye is sunkcn. the feet ana
legs dry and stiff. and if quite stale
parts of the body discolored green;
This fowl is then unfit for food. and
will produce intestinal poisoning.
Under the chicken classi iication We
have broilers or frying chickens. stew .
ing or old fowl, roasting chickens ana
! cnpons.
Sprlng chickens. or broilers, are
chickens from the size of quail to three
| and a half pounds to the pair. Ihese
chickens are also called frying chickens:
In choosing. always select the heaviest
! for the size with full plump breast
, TO Judge q chicken or fowl. find the
tip end OF the breast bone. and IN al,
chickens except the old or stewing fo"i
! this bone can be bent and - ol
gristly character.
! The younger the chicken, the more
| delicate and soft Is this np OF tne
breast bone. and advancing in stages
until It IL just pliable In roasting
fowl, Fowl are both the hen and the
cocks. and are mature. being Ut I"as'
! two years Of age.
The young duck is called squnb duck
or ducklng and is judged same ns
| chicken. or BY breaking the leg lolh'
nj the socket joint. Also by pressure
! on the windpipe. This pipe will snal
with the prcssur" Of the fingers if the
duck IS young. This test is also made
for geese
Tho turkey is judged rs follows:
The young turkey has smooth blarN
legs. and soft grstlc at the end "'
iii" breast bone. The young toms
usually have developed small Nh"r
spur. These spurs are quite SOIL aho
loose.
When the bird is covered with n soft
tough. looking fat skin. the legs are
rough and the spur "f the cock ar tom
is long. hard and rough YOU may r"S
assured that the bird j. entirely toe
old for table, unless used for b"it'n'
purpose.
Guinea iowl--Th" flesh of the br
IS dark in color. llk" that Of the grous"
and. when Young. very delicate nm
more savury than tn" common fowl. Dl'
no, quite so juicy. For this rcns"
+, they must be- cooked very carefully
Pigeons and squads ar" real deIicacy
and are suitable for rh" small tnlrily.
The tame duck is bred today :" tina
It is one "f the dnintirSt and mos
delicate fowls for our tables. the Gel
cry fed durkllng being the king hir
of all the ducks. the duckling h"in
I very delicate and tender. and equal t
2 thnr OF milk fed chicken.
The geese are classified rs follows
Young goose and tn" green goose. ~
term green goose being applied t" II
t half grown goose. while those rnllc
; l"ung geese are about year Old {
{ slightly over.
Il The piece de resistance of the o,
/ Colonial housewife was a nice fnt g0oS'
e well stuffed and r"nsted during Il
X Christmas holidays And tn" thrift
Il woman utilized nll the soft and b'an
= fat known as goose grease for ln'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Mrs. Wilson Tells How to Judge
the Freshness of Foul in Market,
arios Divisions Come Under the General Head OF Po,r,
and Each of These Is Also Divided in Turn

household purposes. In fact. thero 49,.
many persons who believe TODAY in sts ate
sovereign goodness OF goose grcnsc '"e
Wild duck aud other game A..
usually cooked and served in tho son.s
manner. and only the young varinua.
are used for the table. tho old b;.Ss
being potted or used for fricassee ''
Reed birds are in season early In ~.
fall and are cooked either by prill;ns
or broiling and by snuteing.
Quail also is in season I'm tho ls,.
fall and Is cooked much as the rs.I ~
birds. 'ee'
TO Fry Chicken
The young chicken Is a delicate mor.
sci when fried; and two methods ,ro
used. the pan method. which is cookinv
IN Just minimum amount Of fat nnS
the iecp-fat method. Both ars oonJ
and each style has its devotccs which
are loud in its praise.
TO Pan Spring Chicken
Split the chicken in half, and ploco
about four tablespoons of good dim.
pings In hot ski illet place in the CHICKEN
ana cover; cook. allowing about twen.
, tF"hve minutes to the pound, turning
every five minutes. Basic after tift, nS
minutes with little melted butter nnJ
hot water mixed. Only the very tender
and young chickens can be cooked br
this method. The larger chicken should
be parboiled before frying or panniny
| Old chickens can also be cooked nv
this method, bu, they must FIRST bs
steamed until very tender and then
panned.
10 cook By the second process, cut
| the chicken in quarters nprhoiI fn
! five minutes If very young: and ,on
! TO fifteen minutes if Older. then cool
! dip in -four. then in beaten egg and
/ milk. and pat well in fire hrendcril,nb,
/ fry gold brown in sEOking hot In,
Place In ho, oven to finish cooking FOR
! fifteen minutes. Often the cook will
return tn" cooked chicken to the nan
after making the gravy. cover closely
and steam for about twenty minutes
This insurcs n delicate, well cooked
chicken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

one rln,jirr which nr,"! >rcnls 70 l"t-
Ter j. Tie Second Empire For some
seasons pn,r the d"butnntr and the
Young rUlruu have been enjoying the
sam. wide sk!rrs ana the same quaint
little bodiroS with their lowered shoulder
lines which prevailed when Eugcnle
reignrd and when noyelists celebrated
not thc hohbrd haired fiapper VIII" pleads
for "mst one more puff bu, the 'iovel,
md uuiab.r girl whose "nlabas,rr
brow was framed IN ebony rinslcts."
For tnr autumn the Second Empire
mode persists IN even more y.ruIent
form. Skirts ar" longer and wider AM
huurhi.r. And the h"unres of that fuSSl
era which "rcUrrcd "n some of the or.
pundi- frocHs exploited n the Fr-nrh
races have foUnd their way TO 'afeta'
for m" autumn dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
The Superior Sex
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

John Steele mdrries Anne Temple
knopiny that she has secret ~ her
past rhich she refuses to dirui9e.
lie knous. too, thai she does not lore
him, but during their honeymoon
thev are suept Nresistit'v togcmer,
and for time are rerv happv., Then
Steele begins 10 think about Anne
secret. thc more so because at times
she disappears mvsteriouslg and re-
fuses to SAP rhcre she has oee..
Steele finally yields to the femptd.
ton to SPY on hcr and he dtscorers
that she is supporting ch,td. n
TIC shock Of his discovery. hS NINA
leaps to but one crpidndhon. az az
,bju1s sbe "a too orerrhelmed to
drnT tY' an~thiny. That night she goes
to hcr cihH and finds her ddnbFronsiv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Strange Custom

In Iceland men kiss when they meet,
but man rarely kisses n woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
FiOUHCeS,

ToiuorrOw-E'nCing the Pact
, 1922-10-18

TO have the same drive that carried It
to the championships OF 1890 AMI 1921
and already Bear rooters arc picking
their team for its third pcnnani
year.
Penn STATE. q Is said. probably
viii represent the east. although
no definite announcement has been
mad Penn STATE Is coached b.
Hugs Bezdcls, former University o.
Oregon star. Lest year Bezdek
brought his team west and defeated
the University OF Washington a.
SEATTLE.
Two yc. rs ago. Ohio State. cham.
l'.on OF the Big Ten conference. came
west and was defeated AT Pasadena by
California Last year Washington
ond jefferson represented the east
AMI held California TO q scoreless tie
or a muddy Held.
Another e. st-wes game already mr..
ranged for December so win be be
tween stanford and Pittsburgh in
the Stanford stadirni. Glenn War.
ner. noted football nentor. IL coach
Mt Pitt and is advisory coach Al
Stanford.