davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
PUEBLO COUNCIL No. o-s

Pueblo council No. e3S meets the
FIRST and third Friday evening in every
month in W. O. W. hall. in Opera
block. Next meeting tho 3rd or
March viii be election OF officers. We
are in hopes OF having large attend
ancc Mt this meeting as there are other
business also to take care OF The
social dances after the council ad-
journs have proven so far to be n great
success. The hail has been crowded
every night so far. 80 next time March
5rd. see that you and your friends are
among the ones having a good time.
Tho doors are left open so you can rcst
In ante room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
u'rELLrM COUNCIL. No

rTellum Council No. 3iss. s. B. o.,
mot In regular session Wednesday,
February 90. at S O'Clock The meet
Ing was enjoyed By large number
with visitors from Pueblo council at
tending. \ hearty invitation to visit
Pueblo council was extended to U'T.l-
lum council by said visitors The
membership campaign Is making Won
dcrful progress and u'Tellum Is grow
ing under Its influence. Al,ho tho last
meeting was cut short TO allow visitors
ana members to attend Washington's
birthday celebration. much business
was transacted and the meeting was
enjoyed by those present. Come and
enjoy Utcllum council meetings. All
$. Il. A. members welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
w. %. w. NO. 20

w. O. w. No. 20 ncighbors on
hand in punches Thursday. limitations
music and entertainment as usual.
Neighbor Allison won Applecating con-
ties, and received n smoking set pre-
scented by Neishbor Newhousc. Neigh
hor Mayhorn was the lucky bird this
month. carrying away the big pot FOR
February Big time for next Thurs
day and all ucighbors are requested to
br present on time. See our new team
work under Captain Hickey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
IN THE LODGE ROOM

of the order unite in a vote OF thanks
in appreciation of the services Of those
who so kindly rendered their assist
ance on the program. Hope to have
them again. Next Wednesday evening
we will have "A box social for the bcnc
fit of members and their friends.
Plenty of good union music and good
time assured all who come. lnforma
ton may be obtained by calling tele
phone i29 or calling at the office Il.
Pope block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
DEGREE OF Poc,AuoNr.c

Inc regular meeting of Minneoua
council No. was held Tuesday eve
nins with Pocahontas Ada smith nre-
siding. We were glad to see several of
inc new members present and hope to
noNe them ana moro present at the
next meeting which will h, on M,rch
tn. Sister Knechtel was reported i'm
proving and will bo able to bc removed
70 her home in u short time. Brother
Waldrif who has been confined in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
TEMPLE CAMP NO. laI. W. o. "

Temple Camp No. l3l, W. ". W i.
initiated fifteen new candidates last
Tuesday night and nine new apphoa-
tions were presented. We have GER
tainly had good business curing inc
past fcw weeks and II looks as tho
prosperity was here to stay. The re-
freshmcnt committee had abundance
of good things to cat and you Fellows
who Are too busy to go TO lodge
don't know what you are missing.
Next Tuesday night another good
meeting will be held and another big
class taken in and on Tuesday evening
March I we will have the arm team
and officers OF Pueblo Camp No.
in our clearing to confer the full de-
gree work OF tho saciciy on class OF
seventy five candidates. Get in the
habit Of making every Tuesday night.
woodman night. Wen guarantee you
"A good time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

May, Lillian WheatIy, A. L. Taylor and
Miss NJ. Spak. Mrs. c. w. May will
entertain the club on March first.
The regular meeting OF Pueblo Will
her Camp, Royal Neishbors OF Amer
lea will be- held next Monday night,
Feb 27th at tho IL. Of p. hall. Second
and Main street. A good attendance is
desired. Visiting members always well
come
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

the hospital at La Junta is improving.
Several offices were declared vacant
Members were appointed to serve the
rest of the term and were duly install
cd. A committee of six were appointed
ITO arrange for a ball to be given near
the date of the first anniversary of
this council
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
THE MACCABEEs, PUEBLO TENT
No. lf

THE MACCABEES, PUEBLO TENT
NO. lG
Regular review was held last We'd
nesda night and a large amount OF
business was transacted. We were glad
TO welcome Sir kt. Thompson again.
who has been absent several weeks on
account OF illness In his family. Also
our Past Commander Is on our rcgu-
lar visitors list once more. VIII both
the commander and Lieut.. commander
pardon the slight mistake made last
Wednesday as to their identity. the
commander being taken for tho Lieut..
commander. We apologize to both OF
them. The utter .ovc and trust rcposcd
by certain member in two other
members WAS n matter openly discuss
cd at the review, but knowing these
members as VIC do. we were not sur
priscd. II was decided to hold our next
card party on Wednesday evening.
March sth., and We hope that the fine
crowd which attended our last party
VIII again honor us with their pres
crce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, meet your comrades at
the G. \. r. hall, on North Main street
Thursdaw night. March End at 4 p. m.
Como prepared 10 enjoy yourself, and
hear some OF the things this organiza-
ton has done for you. who arc in
training and those who are going into
training. We, OF Logan Chapter No. .,
are full of pep and vim. The stuff that
helped us face machine guns. Whiz
Bangs, q. I. Cans. gas and cleared the
way to the Rhine. Let's 20 comrades,
and don't forget to take your lady to
Mrs. Robert Bowman's, 1919 West
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
DEGREE OF pocAHoNTAs

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Every chief, warrior and hunter was
present at the meeting of Minnequa
Council No. 3, in their tepcc Erickson
HalD, last Tuesdays sleep. Besides
capturing two more pale faces. much
tribal and council business was dis
cussed, and the new degree team put
on the degree work In elegant style,
and from this time on. all captives win
surely receive full value at their adop-
tions, Next Tuesdays sleep. (Feb.
2sth) the usual 'monthly progressive
high five card party will be held.
A fun house is confidently expected.
Let no guilty Indian or pale face es-
cape" and remember the date, Febru-
Rry 2Sth'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
PUEBLO LODGE NO. 10

Pueblo Lodge No. 10. Loyal Order OF
Moose, meets every Monday night in
Opera House block. All members are
requested to be on hand Monday night
Feb. 81 as important business will be
taken up. Remember our campaign Is
still on and II you have a good worthy
friend take his application aud bring
him in our defending circle.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
The r. n. OF A.. club enjoyed most
pleasant afternoon last Wednesday
when Mrs. A. l.. Taylor entertained IN
her home The decorations in honor of
George Washingtou's birthday were
very pretty and appropriate. In ten
minute contest, in which all present
took part. Mrs. Martin won first favor
ana Mrs. RolcrJack second. Mrs. ]. G.
Hurlock graciously favored us with
readings which were greatly appre-
ciated After u short business session
refreshments were served by the host
sss Those enjoying the pleasant mo-
ments were -Iesdames Agnes s. Hess.
A. ]. Sheplcr. Phil Bower. c. II. DEM
aree. G.. II. Howard V. S. Martin, +.
G. Chapman, Ncttie Eastwood, H. f.
Tedrow. NJ. +. Radley, o. f. Kincher.
A. G. Liljestrom, J. G, Huriock. T. l..
Bolerjack, Florence Dclihanty. \. T..
lloyd. W. II. Elson. Howard Mnthcny,
W. r!. York, c. d. Golladay, C. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
MODERN woopMEN OF AMERICA

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
You have all been reading about
The big time that was going to be had
at our meeting Thursday night, well IL
you failed to attend you sure missed
the time that you have been looking
Tor, Sugar City members came in
punches and brought forty-eight can
didates for us to work on and the
deputies had almost as many ready for
fl11 and the way the team boys did
tho work was not slow. which means
that they have been working hard for
this occasion and deserve great credit
Tor their efforts, after the work was
all done and some fancy drilling by the
boys. Consul ii. f. Tedrow declared
inc nan open TO all who might desire
70 listen to the talks OF the head Of
tlcers he then introduced tho Hon. c.
~ Renner Head Lecturer, and tho
way he put the subject Fraternal
Lie insurance before the crowd was
most convincing and entertaining, next
IN line was State Deputy o. L. Wes-
cott, OF Denver, which is enough said
LOT fatey always has a good line of
talk ready and awaiting the chance
10 deliver IT and this time did not fail
now iets all get to work and keep the
pan rolling along and thus show our
aPpteciation of the head camps cf-
1orts TO assist us, and it is hoped
sugar City will come again soon with
aHother class. Let's all Go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
BEN IIUG

The entertainment given by the Ber
Hur lodge las; Wednesday evening
was a decided success. The members
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

be stepping out with the best of them.
On Monday evening, March 9Th, the
Camp will give another of its famous
entertainments for the members and
their families and friends. Invita-
lions for this occasion will be mailed
during the week
On Tuesday evening, March Z, the
drill team and officers of Camp No.
: Will confer the entire degree work
OF the society on class of seventy
flve now candidates for Temple Camp
NO. 131--the Little Camp on the
hill' that has been doing big things
In the past few weeks.
We want all members to be present
Monday night. February 81, as mat
ter of great Importance To you and
your camp will come up for consid-
Grafton and our" famous chef will also
provide some enjoyable refreshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CONTINUED from Preceding Paseo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

list Of reliable Planning ANYTHING shed
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

s.sis'sr'd Us. r.ssa. offo'.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
France Wants Pay For
Cemeteries of Soldier.

Observation-Disclosures at All
estimated cost of Sill, 900 of seyerl
tracts of land in Europe for perma
nent American cemeteries was recomS
mended Thursday by Secretary Week.
who, in letter to Speaker Gillet, ask
ed that Congress make an additional
$745,0OO available for improvement Of
the cemeteries SO they will compare
favorably with those established by
the allies for their war dead. d
Secretary Weeks elected that the
bodies of $1,000 Americans who died
overseas would not be returned to the
United States. He said arrangements
were being made to concentrate the
bodies in 6 cemeteries in France. ole
in Belgium and one in England.
The cemeteries which the wa
secretary recommended should be
purchased and the cost of each were
Aisne-Marne $4,000; Suresnes 5000
Somme $1,000; Brookwood, $31 .OOG
St. Mihiel $4,000; Oisne-Aisne $40
600; and Flanders Field $4,000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
ALEXANDER MILLER

, Once more has the trumpet call
sounded and another comrade has
been called to the last camping ground
of all the living and our honored Com
rade Alexander Miller has gone to
his rest in that last where there is no
more death.
He was a true soldier and comrade,
devoted soldier Of the meak and
lowly. Christ let him rest and let
us his late comrades seek to emulate
his virtues that we too may share his
sweet peace therefore be it resolved
that, Colony Post No. IA extend to
his family our sincere and earnest
sympathy in their great sorrow and,
point them TO one that has said, "come
unto Me and | will give you rest.
and now may Gods richest blessings
be with you all is the prayer of this
Post.
Committee:
D. Nelson.
J. M. Moshcr.
II. Bruner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
Griffin Banks Lose
To Clever Swindlers
Three Men Cash Bogus Checks At
Three Banks There

GRIFFIN, Ga. Jan. A clever
ruse by three unidentified men yes
terday melted them $3.50 apiece at the
expense of three Griffin banks. A
well dressed man presented himself
at the teller's window of the CITY
National Bank with a check for $3.50
signed with the name of E. S. Nc
Dowell, local real estate man, and
said: You know me. My name is
Patrick and l live near Griffin I
want to deposit $500 of this and
want the balance in cash.
The teller complied and the same
procedure was followed by the other
two, one at the Second National Bank
and the other at the Griffin Banking
Company. Clearing house officials dis
covered later in the day that the sig
natures were not those of Mcdowell,
but there was no trace of the men.
Three strangers had been found by
newspaper agent in McDowells Of
flee earlier in the day and when he
called the police the men persuaded
the officers that they were insurance
men from Atlanta who had arrived on
an early train and were waiting for
Mcdowell to come down. Police
believed the checks were obtained in
the real estate mans office.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
DR.. Bush To Seek
Rail Board Place
Will Be Candidate for Membership on
Georgia Railroad Commission

ATLANTA, Jan. 5-Dr. o. B. Bush
prominent physician of Pelham will
be candidate for a position on the
State Railroad Commission it was
stated by close friends here today. DIR.
Bush is we'll and favorably known in
the section of the State where he lives
and has helped to develop over the
entire state. 1t is admitted here by pol
iticians from various sections that DR..
Gush will have strong following not
oily in South Georgia, receiving the
undivided vote of many leaders, but
also in North Georgia where he has
influential friends
DR.. Bush has been identified with
public affairs in Georgia for many
years and is noted for the courage of
his convictions, being outspoken on
matters he thinks the general public
should know. Political leaders here
said that DR. Bush has always insis-
ted On pulling back the curtains in
state politics, it being the Pelham mans
idea that voters should see what is
going on behind the scenes.
Members of the State Railroad Com
mission are elected from the State at
large for terms of two years each.
The election this year is of especial
Importance because of the fact that
c. Murphey Gambler, present chair
man of the commission, is to retire
from office and one of the members Of
the commission will be elected to sue
coed him as chairman. The terms of
Mr.. Gambler and James A. Perry will
come to an end this year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Christian endeavor was started by
DR. Francis F. Clark in the Williston
Congregational Church, Portland, Me-.
Feb. 2, 1881, with no thought of the
movement ever being used outside OF
that one church. Christian Endeavor
is now used in every country on the
globe and has 10000 societies with
1000, 900 members, and is used in 81
denominations.
Throughout the world the Metho-
dists lead in the number of their
Christian Endeavor Societies; the
Presbyterians of various names come
next; the Disciples of Christ and the
Baptists third; the reformed Churches
fourth; the Congregationalists fifth;
the Lutherans sixth.
In our country the Presbyterians
lead in the number of their Christian
Endeavor Societies, with the Disciple:
and Baptists, Reformed, Methodists
Congregationalists, Ldtherans. etc.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
Wilson Hour Set
D '"A1"oa' To Raise Funds
)luo1 eIudirt 81
Georgia Will Contribute Share To-
ward Foundation of Woodrow
1oal Wilson Foundation

ATLANTA, JAM, 5-The National
committee on the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation has designated the hour
from twelve o'clock noon to one P NJ
on January 10th as "Wilson Hour"
according to news received here today
by members of the Foundation com
mittee
The Wilson hour will mark the
opening Of the campaign to establish
the Foundation. During that time
the contributions will be received but
not sought, it is stated. Announcement
will be made that every man and
woman connected with the organization
of the Foundation-State Chairman
treasurer, member of the State COM
mittee, county and local chairmen and
individual canvasser will be in his
home or office for that hour ready
to receive contributions for the Foun-
dation which will honor Mr.. Wilson
and perpetuate his principles.
Although the active campaign thru
out the country will not begin until
the middle of January, subscriptions
at any time will be received by Pleas
ant A. Stovall, Georgia chairman of
the foundation. and by William Muir
phey, the treasurer, at the Citizens x
Southern Bank in Savannah. Miss
Annie G.. Wright of Augusta is chair
man of the Woman's Committee in
this state.
The purpose of this Foundation &C
cording to Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall,
editor of the Savannah Press who
is state chairman, is to honor a great
American. 1t is not strictly politi-
cal. The national committee thru ar
organization in each state will make
an appeal for popular subscriptions.
The total amount of the fund sought
is one million dollars, $35, 900 to be
raised in Georgia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
Valera To Press
Alternate Offer
To Early Decision
Little Difference in the Wording of
Proposals.. Valera Would Limit
Pact To Five Years

DUBLIN, Ire, Jan. 4.-With the
introduction by canon DeValera of
ms alternate proposals for an agree
1nent between Ireland and England
the dali cream debate on ratification
of the Collins Griffith peace treaty
reached its climax Wednesday in a
heated exchange between leaders of
the two factions
You are quibbling over words"
shouted De Valera when Griffith
pointed out that the Irish Presidents
proposed agreement contained only
seventeen clauses whereas the origin
al alternative contained twent- three.
Il shall see tomorrow what the dali
cream thinks about it," De Valera
continued, indicating that he would
press his alternative before permitting
the dali to voice its attitude on the pact
brought back from London by Arthur
Griffith and Micky Collins.
There is very little difference in
the wording of the two sets of pro-
posals, it was shown, but the main
change made by De Valera has been
to limit the agreement to five wears,
with privilege of withdrawing at the
end of that period. By his agree
ment Great Britain would be given
harbor and defense facilities, and
Ireland would be permitted to main
tain her own army.
In the main clause, De Valera's al
Tentative provides for the association
OF ireland with the British Empire
with the following simple clause:
That for the purpose of this asso-
CATION, Ireland shall recognize his
Brittanic majesty as head of the as
ISOLATION" This differs it will be
seen, but slightly from the clause of
the Griffith Collins treaty, which de-
clares that Ireland recognizes the Brit
1sh king as head of the group of ma.
tons known as the British Empire
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
THE Right Girl" AT
Grand Wednesday

Pick tip your troubles in your old
kit bag" and get ready for the coming
OF the most lovable, hugable, kissable
chorus ever coaxed away from Broad
way, New York. They are coming
fifty strong and all prepared to help
Mr.. Gloom on his erring way of un-
happiness and trouble.
The big attraction we refer to is
THE Right Girl which begins an en-
gagement at the Grand Theatre on
Wednesday, January 18th, direct from
Times Square Theatre, New York,
and undoubtedly the best equipped
musical comedy in the country. Book
and Lyrics by Raymond w. Peck.
music by Percy Wenrich and staged
by David Bennett.
The cast includes Wade Booth
Edna Bates, Dave Mal1on, PAMELA
Bradford, Dean Raymond, Florence
Page, Charles Morrison. Gladys Dore
Victor Mcdonald and others.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
Two Aviators DIE
When Plane Falls
Machine Crashes to Ground While
Making Tail Spin

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 4-Lieu-
tenant Frank Sloman, instructor in
aviation at the United States naval
air station here, and Lieutenant Hers
mann, United States marine corps,
who arrived here Tuesday for instruc-
ton, were instantly killed at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon when the Mo
crashed to the ground from an ele-
walton of 90 feet.
The accident occurred opposite Fl
barrancas. A diver soon afterward
disengaged the bodies from the tang
led wreckage.
At the time of the accident the ma
chine was making tail spin.
Lieutenant Hersmann arrived If,
Pensacola this morning for instruc-
lions in aviation and was making his
first flight. The accident was witness
ed by many men at the station in
Guiding soldiers and sailors.
Lieutenant Sloman was married and
leaves wife and one child. His home
was at Oakland, Cal.
Lieutenant Hersmann's home was
in Weston, w Va.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-06
No Wave OF Crime
Exists In Atlanta
Judge HUMPHREYS Says There is A
High Tide of Increase

ATLANTA, Gan. 5-There is no
crime wave in Atlanta. 1t is lust thc
high tide of a steady increase IL
crime, according to Judge John D.
Humphr;es. who presiacs over the
criminal division of the Fulton Super
ior court. 4
Judge Hanrhries is perhaps one Of
the best known criminal jurists in the
South and his views or the subiec,
OF crime carry considerable weight in
legal circles and among the general
run of Atlanta citizens who are en-,
deaNoring to curb the activities q
criminals.
The or!y remedy for the present
situation, fudge HUMPHREYS said is
to hold be;o!e the criminal mind the
certainty of punishment if convicted
and an acded vigilance on the part Of
the county and city authorities in an.
pretending criminals. l do not con.
s1der that any particular crime wave
has struck the city, but I know from
figures at hand, that indictments have
increased in the last four years on an
average of 300 a year.
Judge HUMPHREYS emphasized the
tact that the work of the court Is he
ing hampered by well-known and
prominent citizens asking for Glenn
ency for criminals after conviction
He said that practically after every
CONVICTION he is besieged by friends
and relatives of the convicted person
who are asking him to tighten the
sentence.
Judge HUMPHREYS in statement to
the correspondent of this news service
expressed amazement that so manv
young white boys are being convic-
ted OF robberies and automobile theft
He said that in the majority of the
cases which he had heard during the
last year young white boys have been
the defendants. He reiterated the
made in his charge to the
last grand jury that to wipe out the
crime the fundamental principles of
honesty must be taught at home bv
the fireside.