davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
lNThreezMlnute Ialess})
MISS EFFICIENCY
By'AdF Schusteri

Watson realized that Sara MAS seldom
uuJ OF his mind And tcIt ALSO. me
Aupelc>Sucss OF his case. The trouble
with me" he admitted as he reviewed
the situation. is thai a. lady's man
| am absolutely Inefficient.
one morning Sara received neat
card upon which were printed TWO out-
t.vrty wings and the following: Il Wiz
call Tuesday Afternoon At two. IraEeI-
ing statesmen ought 10 Know the ORDER
ing was done at the main house. sNe
ihou.ht. as she tossed X IN the basket.
'Krmcmber." said a note the next
day. Tuesday a. two. Tine butterfly
wings this time appeared mounted on
vague form winch she saw was
Sk,tchvd in with ma
The notes continued to come-neat,
buSine$slike miSS'NeS and the girl
the arrival OF ;he man who had sent
them She also wondered into what the
picture with The wings would develop.
At O'clock on Tuesday Wig Watson
broke all precedent by saunter;ng over
10 Sara's desk. |, vas Just Ike hun.
she thought. ~ be in the way at the
time the stranger WaS Ia appear.
Il am very busv. MIR. Watson" said
Sara. In fact am expecting ousI-
ness caller"
Wigs clo,her were brushed and his
hair was slicked down. He was hand
some man. Sara thought. and she would
be willing 10 torciv" past offenses Il
he would only go away. She looked
at the clock and the door.
"I called" said Wig. summorinE Al
his courage. -" ask YOU 20 forgive What
I said about your suggestions and -
toll you the stuff is laid. painted and
creased" He plunged into his talk 80
earnestly he found himself saying moro
than he had dared 70 plan. II ais
called" ard he fumhled in h'a p"ck"'
for a card ito ask you " mavhe-.-' 10
thrust out tho last ~ his series Of cards
AVID finished: ""if maybe YOU wouldn't
marry me-"
era clous." gaSpAd the girl. FORGE
ding for the first time in her office ca
~eer tho dignity Of her position. We'll.
WELL. never" She locked A. tho
lic, man who had been in her dreams
all these weeks aid hlushed.
You see" said Wig. poking his fin
e-cr at the card which he held before
Tor. IT dl1 II al IN hustnessl!ke and
rrnper. That fcllcr' on he corner
there. with tho wings. Is Cupid
The office now. under Mr.. and Mrs
Watson. is model Of efficiency all tho
wav through.
Tomorrow at Eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

This problem in Irttercd blocks is
really a puzzle for the infant class"
remarked the school mistress, for all
we are required to do is to change
the position OF three Of the blocks so
as to leave the line OF letters SPELL
ing two words
Answer to Yesterdays.
DEAL, TROY, WlTHAM. ESk,
PERTH BADES and ALDEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21


II there w. on" tnirS sara N|H N.! ~
branch mdlUtSer 81 ''t ''u- " - :.
SpeC'JlileN company. rE,u'H HS -
upon more than hsr goo" '"oNS' y M1S
her efficiency IN business S"v hau t,.S
front ott''e SYSTEMATIC" l" GU, -
where the clerk '"'hS'H pens on uSH ',.
uaNS "hS ',,,HS 'lt "HNe" ~ M
,,,''.,I,,, ~ ihr dgv
was 'ef'N." 'N''E NM, =" ~ ~ 80
'">t NN3' l9'NS NE o''"S "'"e -
ed'h H'N"'
SIraS office world MAS D." sinai one
and she had conquered It. Reyond Tia"
door which separated ner domain from
that Ut Wig Watson. shipping depart
rrcnt head. Mas a iiesd which tempted
her 10 new effort.
'LuOlSGm on the floor here. paint
on those posts and some grease on
those SQueaky Wheels would make q
big difr.rHncr, She Sa'd 20 WIS one
morning a. he stood IN the DOORWAY
On his, de OF tn" IInc. inc org mum
looked Al the serious Ntii" girl dnd
gCtnUed. This was the tirst time she
had spoken % him.
; III would rip. get knocked off. aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Copyright.

W" have heard a great deal lately
about a French Psychologist, Emile
coue. Of Nancy. France. who has been
termed miracle man because Of his
numerous instantaneous cures. oil
claims, however. that he'd ces not cure
people. that miracles do not eNnst and
that all he does Is TO teach the afflicted
TO euro themselves by auto$ugCcstionS
In his hood on the subject. he makes
the following assertion: our uncon
scious self or imagination. not only con-
trolls tho functions Of our organism. hnt
also controls all Of our actions what
ever they arc.
we can cntrol consciously our un-
conscious self and make Il do what we
desire i, 10 do IL we give the proper
suggestions tN ourselves (auto-suggcS-
tionsl. We have within ourselves a
force cr marvellous AMI tncalculab!e
mower which can produce the best or
The worst results.
This force residing in auto-suggcs-
ton can bring physical health t" N"
sick. moral health to the neurouc and
crrlng. and will guido into the right
path those who had tendency TO take
q wrong one"
Cone claims that no matter what our
troubles are, " w" repeat tWtulH lIH'"
might and morning tuStuS knot'"d
string 10 count on the suggestion: Day
hy day. IN every way. | am getting bet
ter and better" this suggestion will reg
ister In our Unconscious self and our
unconscious self will then direct the
forces 10 bring about what u" desire.
10 believe this? Yes. 100 per cont
r there IS nothing III" mat"tr with us.
Voc. II thrrc is something tn" matter
,.itr MS also, 10 4 helpful degrees.
NJ Coue and other Eo-call"d "mira"l"
,,or' have made US realize more than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
PADEN CITY

Faden City. Aug. 20.-Nrs. Ross Has
sig Of Pine Grove is spending few day.
with her father. J. B. Van Camp.
Mrs. Ernest Dennis and children
Charles. Robert and Alberta. Of Taren.
tum, Pa, are expected within q few
days for a visit with Mr.. Dennis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dennis.
Mrs. J. B. Garrison has gone to Wells
burg to visit her husband, who Is en-
ployed there.
Word has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. J. E. Bartlett Of Tulsa
Oklahoma Mrs. Bartlett was the daugh-
ter Of Joseph Paden, a prominent pioneer
resident Of this city.
Mrs. Bartlett was the wife Of ]. f.
Bartlett a prominent banker or New
Martinsville. but more recently OF Tulsa.
She Is survived by daughter Sarah
Ann, and a Son Dana.
Miss Myrtle Scamaborn was the guest
Friday OF friends in Sistersyille.
A party OF boys from this city. who
we're in camp at Kidwell. near Middle
bourne, have returned homo. Among
those at the camp were: Floyd Philips.
Walter Keller, Junior, Jerome Smittle.
Alvan Jacobs and Walter and FREQ
Pyle.
Mrs. Elson Nissan and daughter OF
Trail Run, have been spending the past
several days with local relatives.
Frank Vernon. manager Of Paden
Park, will leave Monday for Huntington.
en- route to the West Mr.. Vernon will
be accompanied by his sister. Miss LII
liam Vernon. The Park has enjoyed
successful year under Mr.. Vernon's
management.
Mrs. Joe Michael and children OF
Jackson. o.. after a visit with her sister.
Mrs. George Shine OF this city, and re-
Iatives in Sistersville left Friday for
Wheeling.
Miss Helen Bente Of Wheeling has
been the guest the past several days of
Miss Marjorie Hadger.
Miss Edith Keller. formerly Of this
city, now OF Sistersv!lle Is spending
fortnight with friends In Rochester,
Buffalo and other points in New York:
The West Virginia Heat, Light and
Power company. Is completing the In
stallation OF additional lines In Paden
City to care for about 40 new street
lights. The lights have been Installed
in the outlying residential section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lodge and daushtes
Miss Mary and son John. were callers
at the home Of Mr.. Henry Zeyer Mon
day evening.
Latimer McConahey. Howard Scott
and Eddie Burriss, returned home from
their auto trip.
Mrs. Charles Zeyer. is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge In PURCELL
VILE, Va.
Walter Ruckman, Is on again carry
ing mail on Rayland Route 3. after .
two weeks vacation.
Robert Finley, was a business caller
in Steubenville Tuesday.
Jefferson county commissioners. Of
Steubenville were callers here Thurs
day.
Miss Kate McConahey. is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Greer. Of Martins Ferry. spent
Wednesday. with Miss Nellie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Beckett, were CAL
lers in D!llonvale Thursday.
Fred Bess, of Deep Run. was a caller
at the home of Mr.. John Krinks Wednes-
day.
Sunday school, and preaching will be
held at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. Sunday school at 10
o'clock and preaching at II o'clock.
Mrs. Floyd Sterling, spent Wednesday
At the home of her aunt Mrs. Lydia
CLANCY.
Misses Edith and Alice Dutton return
ed homo Thursday, after a visit with
their aunt Mrs. Ed McHugh.
Evertt Ntzhugh,. Of Pennington was
a caller at the homo OF his uncle N. {.
Dutton Thursday.
Woman Auxiliary. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Walter Hussey Friday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Young and
family. returned to their home. after
visit with her mother Mrs. N. ]. Nc
Conahey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
[N9 Dietand Health
s''99yy.cr By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD I
5tA"r .udsor Of Diet and Health yith syto the Caoriss
AM GETTING BETTER AND BETTER
DAY BY DAY, IN EVERY WAY,

, over the powerful effects ~ III" mental
state upon the physical state.
When [ say mental state. Etncan to
include TINT larger part oC our mental
state. or tho unconscious. as well as The
smaller part, Of tn" conscious mental
state.
It has hNen our habit to ,hinN that
man. maladi"S. especially tnoS" "t
others. could 10 cured by tho cNercise
Of a little will pofcr. VI. Couc. however.
gives the sole mastery 81 our fat" to our
IMAGINATION or our unconscious state.
,Hc uScs at times the terms imaGina-
tin and unconscious self As meaning tho
samoa.
In order 20 show that il is not the
will but the imagination Witch controls
actions. he uses this illustration: II YOU
place on the ground y plank thirty feet
long by ono foot wide, YOU could 20
from ono end of tho plank 10 the other
without stepping over tho edge, bur now
change the conditions Of the experiment.
and imagine tn" plank placed At IN"
height Of a cathedral tower could Won
then adInnc" on this plank without
falling? No. You couldn't because you
imagine You cannot. In other words.
YOUR will is rowerless to mako vow ad-
vance IL Won imagine YOU cannot.
Let's not test this. ! Will give YOU
an experiment that | hav" modified
from ono Of Couc's. 50 that Won ran d."
Il nv yourself And If You do n cor
rcrtly. Il will demonstrate very inter
cstinrly tho fact that ~ imagining YOU
cannot do a thing. your VIII Is power
loss 10 fore" YOU TO do II.
Fold your hands tightly a. possible"
until vour fingers tromhle slightly. Now
try To unclasp them. saying To yourself
an concentrating on II: Il cannot 4" II.
I cannot do It," Now. while YOU arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
UN|ONT0WN, 0.


The I,odics Missionary society OF the
local Presbyterian church. held an all
day meeting in the church on Thursday.
A greater part OF the time was spent in
quilting. with the Devotional hour and
program in the afternoon. the indivi-
dual box lunch being enjoyed at the
hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

saying that try to mclasp them. You
vii find that If you have prperly CON
Ccntratcd on Ia, thought, Il cannot 40
It." II il impossible for sou to do H.
Coue says that fhis because the i'm
aEination is always victor over the VIII
If there Is conflict between them
say you cannot max" your muscles
obey tho commands Of your will BE
CAUSE YOl' ARE ACTUALLY GIVING
THEM ANOTHER AND STRONGER
COMMAND WHEN YOU ARE SAYING.
Il CANNOT DO 1T" This gives YOU
striking. concrete example which is well
for YOU 10 remember.
(To-morow-Pain and Discomfort Bone
ficont.)
DOWNRIGHT. 1872. George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Are you = '1EC"-'
Naturally | Ion Wiad ~" Nina ~
lugEr~ made familiar ny once @'""r'
me lugE"r and the giri IS mime.
WHAT / mean Is the person VA" al,
v.ly.s ~.sw~ - hay" Z" carry 4 lot OF
things when NJ nr Sh' goes anywhere
NJ, so,aor, Ar.
,,..,, .;.,.. ,, hon.
IN 49,. 80. - .,ykvar1 some
a. S"P'. .,, ,,,..,,l,rs luyrr-
one ',' .- ,-bo ,,,ed rn
tNa' h N'N I ,,,s, ,,,,,,, arm.
"pha', an snr,s E,, [
'".N % "'' ,,,d,a., ,,o cvac, onno-
never ~ .....,... r..,t,. q, d.,rs,,t,nn
&c 81 -, G.,.. ..,,.I,,s, uch,est
'' NH' 80 ,t, - scre-,l rpS,
"uHG" A'- ""'' ~. h,,,drc-
Nh''"' ..' 49,, NO, - his.
ph'"'! 500 49,, II. ~ ,nsitin,
"lh'' .f'H -. '", 80 -. -, cor,c
wi"r" ." N.'' ~ ,tn-i.,. hi,,i, =
small hNnd''. ~" ,hn yy.se
=, d,,c bc has somehow man
hu' u'-'"-H''' NJ ""N ..rr,.;,e, ,r,.
AE"H" 90 'H"" ~
OHN"'. ,-..
.Wom"r are 'h" natural nov
! suppose - - '"'dHS' en- ~,
guardians and 'ha'' 'a'''S
small things ~ NC ''"t -
habit. II man ""F" 80 ;.,,. ~.
would 'H'nh "t say NIX - ','','
%" stare" "'' ., Tho o,bcr
hand and IN unhr'Ha !" 81,
,onlv no wouldn't hoy" 'He uh
ION. don't Won want 30 l'"e 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
ARE YOU A LUGGER?

morning comes I find that p few more
maddcniug lttle articles hay" come 10
Iight.--that book someone returns At
the last minute docs no ono ever re-
turn books At the last minute TO the
lady OF the handbag and the maya
z!ne"l, tho faShlight thar was kept out
10 see tho time by. face cloth. and
50 on. | hope sometime 10 30 rich
enough /" simply leave these articles
behind In the meantime we have an
other plan that a friend who has made
many moves taught US. recommend
II to ali movers.
A Duffe Bag.
"" have e duf1e baG We pack
everything We can think Of in our trunk
and then when tho final morning comes
we simply have an overflow meeting OF
AL odds and "udS in that dutfie bag
and tip someone n send il hy post
Have YOU little dufno bag in your
home BETTER get ono If YOU do much
travelling
Tomorrow-Susan Is Shocked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Mr.. Taft never made a moro judicious
not To say judicial. decision than when
," decided not to wear knee brooches
on tn" occasion of his presentation 10
King GeorgC.-Providence Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
uuiontoMn Briefs

Mr and Mrs. T. f. McClinton and
sons, Edward and Teddy, in company
With Ernest Shear and children. Miss
Pauline and Ernest Jr., Of Cadiz, O..
spent one day the first OF the week
with their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Browning. Of Wheeling. W. Va. who
arc enjoying camp life at camp near
Warwood. w. Va.
Mrs. Bert Gillian and children, Misses
Ethel. Gertrude and Gladays and Messrs
Harold. Clyde and Clarence Of near LAT
fcrty. formerly residents OF this place
were callers in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Price attended
on Thursday the chicken culling demon
stratlon. given by the farm bureau, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cald-
well. OF near Bannock, O.
Chas. Jones family moved o Lisbon.
o. the past week the family going on
Saturday.
The Lyles District school is receiving
coat Of paint, both the interior and
outside Of the building. and will be
ready for the opening OF school the first
81 September. should they be able to
secure a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shear and son
Ernest. Jr.. OF Cad!z spent Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Shears sister, Mr..
and Mrs T f. McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benj Goodrich. recent
~ welded couple. who have been stay
inC in New Athens. have gone 10 house
keeping in the V. NJ. Long property.
II A. Lodge was a business caller in
Louisville on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ Long. were shop
rcrs in St. ClairsvilIe. one day the past
week
7. T. McClntock. division superin-
tNndeut Of the East oil Gas company,
spent part OF tho past week in Glen
cor. ..
Charles Rucey and daughter Wilma,
who have been at Rush Run O.. for
some time arrived in town hs past
week. where they will spend some time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

two insistent encores giving an ap-
propriate selection each time.
tenor solo by Vance Keister,
."Silent As Night" was SO artistically
rendered as to impress the audience
that the gentleman has had more or
less experience as professional on
the Lyric stage. He is endowed with
a sweet voice of wide range and sings
with much expression. The gentle
man was accompanied on the piano
by Mrs Keister.
The crownlng vocal gem of the
afternoon, however, were the meszo-
contralto solos rendered by Mrs. Ross
Whetsel, Her first was ''The Wind
Song, by Rogers The second
encore, "on the shore and the third,
also an encore Dear Old Pal o Mine"
was sung as never before heard in the
~. Mrs. Whetsel has a glorious
voice over which she has supreme
control and she sings with all the ex-
preston of an opera star. Her stage
presence gives the impression of pro-
fessional training and experience. Mr..
Christian will make no mistake in Sc
curing Mrs. Whetsel's name on his
program as frequently as possible
Miss Ethel Larsen, described by
Musical Director Christian as a live
wire. was introduced and spoke for
a few moments in behalf OF the ap-
preaching Paul Althouse concert, urg-
ing her hearers to attend as the cause
was most worthy one Miss Larson
is so fluent a talker from the stage
that were she a politician the lady
would be an orator. Her brief talk
no doubt will prove beneficial for the
concert.
Director Christian announced that
next Thursday evening would be anna
teur night at the "Y' and that he
has already a cracker-jack program
outlined. Three cash prizes will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS
''Y' COMMUNITY SING
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

An audience that occupied every
scat in the Steel Works auditorium
and with many standing yesterday
afternoon enjoyed one of the most
classy entertainments yet given at the
Steel Works "Y". A good portion of
the large gathering attended the un-
yelling of the j. B. Mckinnan bronze
tablet, tho auditorium doors not being
opened until the ceremonies on the
lawn ended.
siderably past the usual hour for
starting the community sing. leader
Thomas Christian cut the songs down
to three, much to the disappoint ent
of several visitors. strangers in Pueb-
10 who chanced to be seated near me.
Il think those old-time ommunity
songs great. said one of the gentle
men to me. I'm from Newton, Kan
sas and I'll say those songs took me
back fifty years to my childhood. It's
truly marvellous how enthusia stically
the big audience Joined in the singing
and no wonder with such an energetic
leader. I'm very disappointed that
lack of time prevented the singing of
more old time songs. Why, one they
Maggie. / have not heard in over 40
years and it awoke forgotten mem
ories of my early boyhood"
Obviously my reason for quoting the
gentleman is to let Mr.. Christian sec
how his community singing OF old
time songs is appreciated. The
gentleman has little chance to know
unless informed by those who know.
The entertainment program yester
day was rendered by semi-professional
artists who made their first bow to a
"Y" audience and the encores accord
ed each number plainly Indicated that
each one made HIT DR.. H. T.
Gary one of Pueblo's popular pastors
spoke for ten minutes, his theme be-
ing THE Thrill of New Start. The
reverend gentleman spoke earnestly
along religious lines, and impressed
upon his hearers the upbuilding
virtues of morality.
Ross Whetsel, a gentleman possess
ed of a strong we'll trained baritone
voice rendered three selections. two
being encores. His first was a song
by whelpley. II Know Hill'. and
Burleighs, "Oh Didn't 1t Rain was
equally we'll rendered. Mr.. Whetsers
future assistance on the program will
surely be appreciated.
Robyn's soprano solo. "A Heart
That's Free, by Mrs. Oscar walsh
afternoon, and So we'll did it please the
audience that the lady responded to
an insistent encore. Here is, another
artist that Mr. Christian should add
to this program personnel She was
accompanied on the piano by Roy
Smith.
NA' Dorothea Kruger. attractive
and tAlented daughter Of DR.. Kruger,
pastor of the Northern Avenue NJ. e.
church rendered a reading. deliminat-
ing two characters in a manner so
artistic as to expression and infec-
ton that won the audience at once
Miss krueEer's talent is greatly aided
by most pleasing stage presence.
The young lady responded kindly to :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
CITY BRIEFS

SEEK ADDRESSING Red Cross
would like address of Russell Kelly,
formerly of Los Angeles, California.
Use that coupon from Elite Studio
today. If time has expired, we will
gladly extend it. Elite Studio Masonic
building.
H. A. SMITH. Upholstering. carpet
cleaning, mattress renovating, etc.
Phone 941-W. 321 e. 5th.
All-Steel Safes and CabinetA The
Fest. O'Brien Printing Co.
EVENING CLASSES.-There will
be no evening classes at Central High
vchool until "Wednesday, january 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
MASONIC NOTICE

An emersent communicat ton of Sill
Yer State Lodge No. 95 A. F. and A.
NJ. is called for Monday, January q
1922 at lilo p. m. to confer Masonic
burial for our late Brother B. F.
Smith at the request of Centennial
Lodge No 2os, F. and A. M, Oshkosh,
Wis.
Members of Pueblo Lodge No. H.
South Pueblo Lodge No. 81, and all so
1ournlng Master Masons are cordially
invited to meet with us.
BY order of.
JAMES A. McKENDRY.
Attest. w. M.
], NJ. MEALES.
Ser'v
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
VICTOR RECORDS

Just received from the Victor factory
thousands of records, comprising the
entire Victor atalogue-records which
have been unobtainap:e for several
years--including many or the best and
most priced records ever put out by the
victor company. Con.c IN and make
your selections now while stock is
complete.
THE SILVER STATE MUSIC co.
206 N. Main st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Carthy block. Burial will be in Rose

Carthy block. Burial will be in Rose
lawn.
George Wayne Patterson, age
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patterson. died at the home Of his par
ents 1885 Rerkley avenue yesterday
morning. He attended tho Minnequa
school and was a member of the Sun
day school at the United Brethren
church. Survived by his parents.
three sisters and two brothers. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
at 1890 from the McMinn funeral
home. Rev D. E. Gale will conduct the
services which will be private.
The funeral OF Benjamin F. Smith
will take place this afternoon at 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
THREE FIREMEN HURT
IN CHICAGO FIRES

Chicago, H., Jan. Three firemen
were hurt, several families were made
homeless and $500, 900 damage was done
in the first two big fires of the year
In Chicago today. A garage and So
automobiles were destroyed and a tene-
ment house adjoining was burned
early today forcing a scorer Of persons
to flee from the building The second
blaze destroyed the interior of a seven
story factory and office building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.

THE CHALLENGE Horseradish, 15c
bot. Dill pickles, 25o doz. Vinegar 4oc
gal. Prttz's Pickle Shop, 500 w. 7th st.
FALSE ALARM.--A false alarm
called the fire department to 1900 Hal
leck street at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

ALL YOUNG PEOPLE of the city,
Be at the City Y. NJ. C. a. gym Mon
day evening at 1880, January .. Fun,
frolic, music, n'everything, Commun-
tty sing, basket ball game. fun, eats.
Come and bring some one....
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Ice cream consumed In the United
States has increased approximately
/ 1oo.No,ooo gallons since prohibition
went into affect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Pikcview Semi -BitumInous
Coal
$3.50

Pixies Peak CONSOLIDATED Fuel Co.
Phone 1225-1909
VISITS PARENTS. Ralph F.
Walker and family motored down from
Denver to spend the New Year hoI-
days with Mr.. Walkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Walker, sos West
Eight street. They will return to-
day.
MUSIC LEAGUE.-Importan mat
tars will be taken up at a meeting OF
the executive committee of the Pueblo
CIVIC Music League, Wednesday, Jan
at 4:so O'Clock in the Pueblo Com
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

awarded. the audience to decide.
With the singing OF America. the
artists taking part in the afternoon
program leading from the stage, the
entertainment, a really artistic one,
closed.