davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

.NdminiStrntion. Evcrv village gcts It's rrits
and "rlndH tS own. TIL" fnct may vet rcyo-
llti"niZ" rr""ping on Russian farms Nv
g." tim" III" world he's awnkrncd to thc fnnG
y"In" of maiz"' ituSsiN may b" in the mar
E'' WIN Il supply iini no matter, Cast
your corn bread ON the waters. and conn.,.
m."r"" may hunt You up later for suppiv
OF InuluSSCS. ''P''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Twelve ycar-old New York boy has
confessed to having started eight fires in
two weeks. II cannot tell n lie" h" is re-
ported to hay, sid; - did it with my
perhaps the shade Of Parson Weems Is still
tictionizing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

|, uny hc that If til" engineers wh"
reported on 'hr various suggested S"NuUi-
C"Mtrnniul site, had been paid Salaries com
,r,.n.uratn with ticir ability and standing
their opinion would have NOR" weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Trinity College, Hartford. Conn. j.
going to try to catch n tir"bug by having
alirnstS conduc, Il psychiatrir examination.
Variation Of our old friend, the Third De-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

The fact that boys are admitted free to
the blcurhc2s on certain days by the St
Louis baseball club j. cY!d,nr" not only Of
kindness. but also Of sound commercial sense
on the part of tho management. it Is build
irg UP future business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Sistcr-in- lHw Of James W. Gerard
former Ambassador to Germany, SAYS th"
modern girl i, al right d"sIrit" her cigarette
snoEiug hcr sloppy galoslrN and her roll
down hose 1t is, then, rs "" >Usp"ctcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Paris municipal authorities have
changcd the name Of the ku" Il" llamhonrg
10 the Rue de Bu"ar"st. III" change wasn't
thought IF until 1914. but the measure was
doubtless spccd"d up by efficiency experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

III" ur", id"nt Of North
Vr.t 'rm | University sug-
s">is t." adoption Of
I.prIlYl Hlrrtur.- to.t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Adyices from Rome state Deputy FHCtn
has been invited tu form Il Cabinet. This
is going TO be- a boon to the paragraphcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Men students ut Syracuse University
have organiX"d the Anti ENcminncy llub
and rs II protest against masculine girls,
have sworn off powder after shaving, scented
toilet water and baby ribbon ties. Oh the
big, brave things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

ItrI.rr>"uturiy" Griffin, Of New York.
say, ,lut what Congress needs is a publicity
agent That w,r" to need what it has never
lacked. Approaching elections invariably
seem to prove that what it really needs is
cuurage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Sumchuw we'd feel sorry to sec Clifford
Tinchot quit his job as state Commissioner
Of Forestry. lie knows trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Probably the one newspaper reader pro-
fu,lndly unintcrcs,rd in the tiappcr contro-
verSy is the tlappcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

onr Of ShHhc>pcNrc'S clowns avcrred
that "O,. sr,' could b" lnad" t" answer
any nud ali I,o~>ihl" Uu">ti"rr~. M"th;hIc
Met 'urm!r!i Also finds Oscr a'l sufficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

L7vERETr j.. KEIlEW has temporarily
IL intrust"il to my care one Of these cur
r"ncy freaks. some Of which still are in
circulation.
1t is II Treasury not" Of $40 dcnomina :
tion. of tn" series Of 1850.
On the face of the bill j. m American
eagle in Il little engraving To the left of the
seal and between the names + W. :. Rose
rrnn< Register Of th" Treasury. and J. y.
Huston. Treasurer of tn" United States.
70 all Appearances th" eagle is of the
regulation sort: the bald or white" headed,
dr>i"nutcd rs lIaliariu~ Lcucncrphalus.
There is nothing peculiar in it until the
bill is turned upside down. and the eagle
becomes ii jacku>s head, perfect in outline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

II would BE- casicr for the D"norrats To
criticize In" President fnr nlp"intins none
bat Rriuh.rau ON tn" War Debt Board ii
tn" men chp~"u we're not all experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

knows how and when t" keep silent.
Next winter we may expect snceZc
comedy. Charley Chaplin has lnt1uenHa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS
FOR FAIR EXHIBITORS

All over tho country the live stock
people. trade publications and other
interests including associations. arc
making their plans for representation
A. the 1922 Colorado state fair.
Every day Manager j. l.. Beaman In
receiving information relating TO spec
ial premiums and prizes and rules as
to Classification In live stock. and other
mnttorn from persons and corpora
,ions interested as specialists in the
breeding line.
Yesterday there came from tho
American Shor, Horn Breeders asso-
cir,ion an announcement OF special
premiums offered for exhibits OF that
irocd of cattle at the coming Colorado
fair.
IL announced that all record breed
.r- associations have changed tho
clasrficstions thi, year. adding .
bulls to tho lists and eliminating tho
heifcr calf class.
Armour's Bureau uf Agricultural
Research and Economy offers sp~'ial
premiums for boys' and sirl~ clubs:
chief among these is an amount In
cash sufficient to pay the expenses or
tho winner to the International stock
show at Chicago. this is for the cham
pIou pig club boy OF the s',a'o. Last
year George Hale. OF Bcrthoud. was
tho winner OF this prize at the stale
rnfr. This trip enables She recipient
to scc the greatest stock market and
tho greatest packing and processing
plants on tho face Of the globe. The
Nrmours arc offering 10 such prizes
ihtuout the country.
Another prize offered is q very rN-
ponsive pressure cooker for the cham
pion canning team In the ririe' clubs
competing at the state fair. A num-
hcr OF other prizes arc offered boys
and girls clubs and members by Vari-
Gus publieans. Then there arc num-
beF for champion pig and other clubs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Real Estate Transfers

John T. Barbrick 10 Leanora l..
Barbrick: lots 10 and 20. block H.
North Dundee Place: gift deed.
II. l.. Lay to George Klamm: east
Il acres lot /. block 5. Avondale. 81
400
The Minncqua Town company to
Mike occhiato. tract in block -. Lake
Minneaua addition, 81 600.
Tho Pueblo Cemetery association to
Thomas W. Persons; lot 81. block so.
Roselawn. 500.
Todd c. Storcr as public trustee, to
The Iron City Lumber company; lots
81 and 30. block .. Vein subdivision.
Si45so.
Ira ID. Eambo to ]. 3. and A. NJ.
Lcpcsia; lots 27 and "a, block ;. Win
tcrs' addition. agreement OF sale. N,-
9Jc.
$. F.. Thomas as sheriff. to NJ. V.
Flanagan: lots / and ., and south half
of the northeast quarter section ..
twp. Il. range ss G31.5i acrcs). $500.
Fred y. Isicy to NJ. NJ. Wilson: west
half section ~. twp. Is. range 81. 81
o5G.
c. s. Watson TO d. C. Bail: south
half fractional block lai. Fletcher
1Iili addition. $500.
a. l.. Allen to F. B. Arthur; west IL
feet lot .. and east 20 feet lot 4. block
6. Matticc's addition. 81.
John c. Nroman to i. y. Arthur:
west Il feet lot :, and east 20 feet lot
I. block 6, Matticcs addition. 81 .ooo.
The Pueblo Savings & Trust com
psny to Katherine l.. Swope: lots +.
= and >, block 3s, c. c. & !. addition,
5000.
Tom. Sam. Joe. Tony and Charley
Clement to The Boone Land & Water
company: tract described In section Z.
twp. 2i. range 81. south OF the Arkan-
sas river, si5.75D.
Samuel r. Curtis to Alice r. Traeber;
lots s and .. block ID. Sellers addition
to Bculah Springs, 500.
l.. r. Kirtl.y to II. c. Durall: all Of
lots 10 and II, block i3. Dundee Place
s,.0o.
l. \. Eambo to Mary y. Slsk: lot 8.
block i5, Pueblo. 81.
Sophia :. Nichols TO Frank W. Pit
man: north so feet OF fractional lot
To- block .. Bartlett & Millcr's addi-
tion. and other lots described, 1900.
A. II. Standard. as county treasurer.
to J. l.. Caesar: lot ,. block ,. Sellers
snu addition to Beuiah Springs. 20
cents. Same to Dc Waters; lot r..
block c. Sellers addition TO Bculah
Springs, sl.7s. Same TO same, lot ..
block ]. Bculah Springs. N.OL
Ada and Ncttic Myers to Luther
Wilson Stringham and Fern String
ham: lots II and II, block q, Craig's
addition, $500.
Elizabeth Zook to Guy Arthur and
Harric, a. Bigclow: lots 20 and 30.
block IL. Fcrd Barndollar's addition.
5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Mrs. Wallace Dies
in Monte Vista

Mrs. wos;cl Wallace. formerly Miss
Leuorc Broomo OF Pueblo, died SatuY-
day night at her home In Monte Vista.
according TO word received here by her
brothers George and Fred Broomc and
hei mother, Mrs. Jamc. +. Rcsan.
Death wss due to pneumonia and was
very sudden. At O'Clock Saturday
night the family received u telephone
call TINT she was critically III and TO
send "A nurse Immediately. Shortly
before 10 O'Clock. another telephone
cal. gave the information that she was
dead
Mrs. Wallace was reared In Pueblo
and had a host OF friends here. she
is survived by hcr husband and two
small children beside her mother and
two brothers in Pncblo. She was n
member OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority OF the University of Colorado.
The brothers and the mother VIII leave
Immediately for Monte Vista to attend
the funeral which will be held there
Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

The presidents of all associations iii
Pueblo County are requested " ,
a written report of the years W. VIZ
the County President before apIn -
that she may be able to make her IN,
port for the State meeting wnicn va va
be held in Fort Collins Apr'1 o. .; ave-
S. Mrs. j. II. Fem, 1915 Lake
nue.. Pueblo. ,a,v
The County Council met on Monoas
at the Central High. Prior TO III,
council meeting the executive ooa, V
elected the following nominating cum
mittee to present names at the anna t,,
meeting In April. Mrs. W. S. Johns'9Y "
chairman. Mrs. + ]. Brown, Mis. ~
O. blackwell, Mrs. w. w. WoodruIf,,
and Mrs. Floyd Dinely. The treasurer
reported 3256.4l in the general tunu'
The entertainment to be given by .he
children of the County will be on IN.
evenings of April and 3. MIS-. w. Y,
Porter gave the report OF tbe Dual
meeting in Denver. BABY week VII
be the week OF May Z opening Win
Mothers Day. Mrs. ]. ii. Fenn mas
hcen nlaced on the State nominating
committee The weighing of the emu
drcn of pre-school age will take place
, the first week in April. Mr.: j. n.
Fem spoke to the Council on the pro-
posed law for flood prevention:
The Fountain p T. A. met Wednes,
day afternoon and were eHtct ctsa'h'
by song by the children OF MISS
Gardner's room and a reading py
Margaret Ochs. The parents voted 10
give four prizes as an incentive to the
art students OF the 7th and sth grades
The mex, meeting April IL is the an
nuaI meeting and a full attendance rs IS
desired. The Rev. r. y. Mitchell VIII
speak on the religious study in the
home. The p. T. A. extends congra-
tulations to tho pupils Of the Foun :
tain School for winning seven prizes
in the music memory contest. and the
winning of the loving cup. The enter :
tainment for the benefit OF the
cafeteria will be given on the evening
of March IT, having been postponed
on account of illness in tho school.
The following is the program.
Violin Solo-Clarencc Walters.
Reading-"Thc Truant SUNBEAM
Ruth Henncsy.
Song THE Blucbird" - Kinder
garten.
Dance - The Minuctt" - Second
/ Grade.
Reading More Tools" - Arian
4, Swartz.
Chorus:
1a) The Window.
tb) Lonely Night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
I Notice That----

This old United States of ours has
Ycne back about two million years.
You SEQ IL IL this way. read In the
paper the other day that some .cien-
tis' has discovered traces OF tho pres
ent existence in real litc OF n Plcslos-
aurian monster OF antidIluvian ancestry
in . little explored par, OF Patagonia
which Is somewhere in South America,
and he proposes to capture II and ~
arranging an expedition to get II dead
o. alive. l prefer that he capture II
dead.
But as I was sayirg.-I don't want
to he accused to taking the Joy out OF
any scientists life even tho he does
nave "A lot moro brains than !, but /
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
xRs S a CUNNINGHAM Press Chairman, Phone @se-"

Sixth Grade.
Folk Dance:
(a) Childrens Polka
OBJ Clap Dance.
(c) Tostola.
Cd Ace of Diamonds.
Reading "Bilis In Trouble
Luther Craddock.
Park View =. T. a. will hold the
regular meeting Tuesday March IA at
. D. m. An interesting program has
been prepared. Mr.. Risley will speak
on tho building plans. a subject which
should interest everyone. Mrs. II. c,
Thompson will give vocal solo and
Ruth Cam II piano solo. Members
are asked to bring their block for tho
quilt. A report will be made OF the
disposal of tho funds obtained by our
entertainment.
Lake View held the regular meeting
and in the absence OF the president the
meeting was conducted by Miss Ding
man. A piano solo was given by
Mary Pouscho and an interesting talk
on Child Welfare work by Miss
Miriam Dawley. the third grade gave
a geography exercise on Holland and
sang March Wind after which a social
hour was enjoyed.
somerlid =. T. A. will meet TUESDAY
when the End. 3rd, and 4th grades will
give the program.
TUESDAY at Irving Place the regular
meeting with singing games by the
frs, grade and a group OF songs by
tho second grade. A report of the
last meeting.
wednesday the regular day Of tho
Minnequa Circle and Thursday Car
lille.
March II at tho Lakeside audi
torium the postponed evening meet
ing with program by the Teachers and
tho members OF the School Board VIII
4 be given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
EXTERIOR FINISH OF
BANK STARTS SOON

The terra Gotta exterior finish VIII
bc placed ON the Pueblo Savings and
Trust company building probably Dy
tho last OF this week. II comes in
blocks l. 10y 20 inches and is of Doric
design.
Tho most elaborate Erill work In inc
state will be put In place around tho
door. aud windows after tho terra
Gotta has boon placed The grill work
Is OF a special design which originated
in the W. W. stickney architect of
fec. aud IL made OF solid bronze. All
OF the material is hand turned and
hand finished and will make won
dcrful appearance when installed.
Specially designed check desks have
been received and Will he Installed
In tho banking rooms. a specially de-
signed clock which is synchroniscd
regularly.
The terra Gotta was ordered before
tho hood OF the Platte river In Denver.
which damaged tho clay beds and
caused several delays because OF i'm
perfect clay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

do think II wise to call to his atten-
ton n curious relation between his
discovery and what is going on in the
United States.
1t Is said that At the time kinfolks of
this prehistoric monster with an ur-
pronouncablc name were roaming
around the earth. thcrc weren't any
males or females of the genus homo
staying out late Saturday night and
there wasn't any booze to make Sat
urday night worth while. or cause
arguments In the AntiSaioon League
or make candidates for the prohibition
party. Putting nine and nine together
We sum up this fact that since the
passage OF the Eighteenth Amendment
and the discovery OF Mr.. Volstcad.
there isn't any more REAL booze and
the prehistoric antidiluvian Pleslosau-
rian monster has come back.
Historically Yours.-w. II. p.
+. s.-if this Voistcad enforcement
squad keeps up. maybe there will be
loss REAL booze and more ant!dilu
vian monsters which leads me TO the
au.-;lon-"which Is better antidIiu-
vain monstcrc to Eoblc up the people
OF this dear commonwealth or anti
voistcad snakes OF pre-prohibition
days" w. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

Say Mister want to enter my
name in tho Columbia Bicycle contest
I won a dandy prize up in Denver and
I know that l can get one of those
wheels" This from a little cripple boy
hardly able to get around. but he
entered his name and is going after
tho wheel.
And then there were the rest of them
ali the way from the little tad 10
years old who turned In Subscribers
the first day. up to the boy il years
old who started out to get wheel in
a week
Among the boys who won a wheel
in the Chieftain contest last year was
Ed Mabry carrier boy for the Chief
tain. Ed is riding his wheel every
morning to deliver ChieftaiDs and now
this year he is helping his brother TO
win a Columbia. And they are made of
the kind of stuff that will get one too.
Don't forget boys and girls too for
there are girls wheels too that will be
given away. there Is only month in
which to get Columbia. You can get
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
MUCHMONEY BEING SPENT0N
UNION DEPOT IMPROVEMENTS

Improvements made by the Union
DEPOT and Railroad company at the
Union Depot here up to the present
time amount to nearly $4,000 accord
ing to C. W. Climcnson, superintend-
ont of tho Union depot and hotel SER
vice.
Plan. that will include a mail ter
rinaI and other extensive improve
nents to the depot is thought Will
mean total expenditure of more
than $4,000 and promises to give
Pueblo one of the finest ticket sta
fions. waiting rooms, lunch counters
and dining rooms in the West.
The lunch room now about COM
pleted, is ideal in its sanitary arrange
menA. comodious and strictly mod
ern. beautiful color effect has been
maintained thruout the large room.
with the three tile sections of count
ers with their white carrara glass tops
making It possible for Sc persons to-
be served at one time.
Tho seating arrangement Is of the
latest design. giving ample foot space
at each counter. and altho the rcvoiv-
ing stools are stationary tho newly
adopted plan gives equal comfort TO
tho fat man as well rs the thin per-
son.
Ability to handle an enormous pas
sengcr trade has been made. Moro
than $4,000 worth of stock Is carried
on hand in the commiSsary depart
ment, including two stock rooms.
three refrigerator rooms. ono large
display refrigerator in the lunch room
and tho big ice box for the immediate
use of the chcf. Three large coffee
urns with a capacity OF rix gallons
each, several tiers In divisional Sec
Hons for pastries and sandwiches
with a half circle glass cigar stand in
tho lunch room gives the place n most
inviting appearance.
An gHeo aP tho OnNf nj York
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

DIED
COLE, Charles O., age 81 years,
died March IL at local hospital. Body
at Mccarthy Browns.
GARCIA. Flora, age years, died
March 12. at 612 East First street.
Body at McCarthy-Brow
ARELLANO, Jesus. age 6 months.
died at No. Clark Terrace. March
IL. Body at Mccarthy Browns.
MARTINEZ, Senona, age 26 years.
died at i32 Kelly Avenue. Body at
McCarthyB Browns.
MARTINEZ. Mary. age / month,
died March II at 432 Kelley avenue.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
HAMILTON. Agnes, age II years.
died at local hospital March IL. Body
at United Davis-Vorics
DENNON. Vera May. age 30 years,
died at local hospital March IL. Body
at United Davis-Vories.
FOX, Mrs. Margaret c., age 81
years. died ut 121i East Sixth street.
March II. Body at United Davis
Worries
GARRETT. James. died at local
hospital March IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
LITTLE CRIPPLE BOY AMONG
FIRST WITH new SUBSCRIBERS

one as well as the next boy or girl
All that you have to do is to get out
and hustle a little. Your friends will
be glad to help you ont by subscribing
for the Chieftain. When you go TO the
door to ask them about it, don't just
ask them If they want the Chieftain
but explain to them that you are work
ing for Columbia bicycle and what
you have to do to get it. Explain to
them that it costs them nothing extra
and that they pay every month just the
same as if they gave the subscription
to anyone else. There Is hardly one
of your friends but what will be glad
to help you out in a contest of this
kind. And remember just as soon as
you turn In the required number of
orders that the Columbia bicycle is
waiting for you. II you live out of
Pueblo you can mail in the coupon and
enter the contest just the same. II you
live in Pueblo bring it in-right away
and then get busy. The time is short
and the time to get the new subscrib
ers is now before the other fellow has
gotten them all. SO let's get busy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
REV. JONES RESIGNS
PAST0RATE HERE

Rev. William loan Jones. for the
past two years pastor OF the First
Congregational church. announced his
resignation yesterday that he may ac-
copt a call to tho Community Church
at Gunnison, Colorado, May l. Rev.
Jones will continue his work here until
Easter then will go TO Kansas for a
visit before going to Gunni;-cn to take
w hi- work there.
Tho congregation was surprised as
well as dismayed TO lose their pastor.
In the two years he has been in Pueblo
Rev. Jones has had wonderful success
with his church work and han made
himself widely known ihruout tho city
b. his activities in community service
Ho came here from Manhattan. Kan
ss~, and his place hero Will be dif-
ficult to fill.
Tho Community church in Gunrison
il an institution somewhat out OF the
ordinary and offers an excellent field
fer valuable religious work as we'll as
community activity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

necessary to handle a trade of this
kind was evident in the improve
ments made In the large kitchen. the
wash room where the latest device in
dish washing machinery will wash,
rinse and dry 5000 dishes in an hour.
The outlay in dishes represents an
amount OF nearly $4,000. A complete
rcfrigerating system that will furnish
Approximately 500 pounds of ice every
! ? hours and keep three large cooling
rooms at different temperatures. Will
bring the cost to an additional sever
al thousand dollars.
F. A Cress. formerly connected
with the commissary department OF
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad at Chicago is the manager
of the Union Depot hotel. His cN-
periencc over IA number OF years. has
been strong element in making the
Union depot here modern in every
respect
Seating capacity for as persons u
to be made in the dining room which
is expected TO be completed in an
other month. Plans have been made
TO accommodate the city trade with
seventeen tables for two persons cach.
eight tables for four persons each and
four tables that will seat eight per-
sons each will take care of the train
service trade.
One of tho unusual features Is tho
basket lunch counter for tourists IN
the lunch room and represents long
wanted feature for the travellers who
carry lunch baskets on their travels.
Tho now ticket office when com :
pletcd will be s feet by 40 feet and
will be modern in every respect. while
other arrangements will be made In
tho near future for an up-to-date and
accessible baggage. telephone and
telegraph departments for tho tourists
and trayclarx. that will give Pueblo
ono OF the best arranged Union
dcpots in tho West.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
AUTO HITS STREET
CAR; man IS HURT

William Goodan. 1921 Orman avenue
was badly cut about the head and
bruised on the body when an automo-
bile driven by him collided with a
street car at First and Main street at
I O'Clock last night. Timothy scccor.
40 West Fifth street. who WAS riding
with Goodan. escaped without any in
jurIes.
The accident was caused thru the
reckless driving, according to the po-
lice. who made several arrests ycs,cr-
day in which the drivers were charged
with speeding or reckless driving.