davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

reported the principle that each nation is to decide
whether not il will the economic blockade in
il is requested to do SO by the council
Bad whisky is,blamed for the increasing amount
OF insanity by various public health physicians. .
Ten million dollars win be spent for road work, to
build 468 miles, in North Carolina this year, Fifty
millions will be appropriated in the next FIVE years.
Poison gas is used TO destroy insects and birds to
protect the grain crops.
DENLY states that the nation needs more sub
marines for the defense of the country those in
commission being too small too slow, and generally
obsolete. -,*.
September a6-Because of continued disorders in
Belfast the assembly OF three persons in the
riot has been forbidden under the defense of the
realm act.
Greek delegate to the league of nations has cir
culated letter said to have been written by Pres-
dent Harding before his election. This letter was
used TO support the Greek claims against Albania
The German mark fell from Io8 to II7H to the
dollar. ~ ..
The Soviet government has denied the charges
that Bolshevists making propaganda against the
British empire in the East. These charges were
tanned in a note from Lord Curzon. -.
Portugal has asked to be admitted to the Wash
ington conference Far Eastern affairs.
The Austrian minister Of finance DR.. Grimm, has
tcsigHcu+ Inc huslTlan crown reached tne low marx
OF 1000 to the dollar.
The French government has announced that il the
american troops are withdrawn from the Rhine
French troops will take their place =
An attempt was made to assassinate Gen. Pisud-
ski, chief of state of the Polish republic.
Mildred Hanan millionaire heiress dies from pistol
wounds inflicted by her friend Mrs. Grace Lawes who
committed suicide
Two were killed in wreck the Pennsylvania
Railroad Steubenville. Ohio when ier ran into
the end Of freight train
Prohibition officials estimate that $r,ooo,ooo,ooo
paid for booze last year No chance of collect
ing any Of this in the form Of income tax from boot
leggers is anticipated More than 100000 gallons
of whisky were released from bonded warehouses; and
no estimate was made Of the amount which bootleg
gers have the line. ....
The Pennsylvania Railroad will ignore the rail-
way labor board. declining to appear at hearing,
before the board and stating that the road will deal
with. their men themselves. 80
The Marine Corps starts maneuvers for staging
the Modern Battle Of the Wilderness" moving from
Qusntico to the former battlefield Frederieks-
burg. Va n
September a7--Throngh the efforts Of Lord Robert
Cecil committee No. Of the league assembly passed
of.rt~ t.. Al. I-e-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

September Through the efforts Of Lord Robert
Cecil, committee No of the league assembly passed
resolution calling for the preparation of definite
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
TEACHERS MINIMUM
SALARY BILL PASSES

A bill raising the minimum salaries
of Colorado school teachers from $50
to $40 was passed by the state senate
yesterday. according to a telephone
report from Senator David Jones. from
the second senatorial district, to this
city. The bill passed the house of rep
resentatives sometime ago. il is said.
Under the new bill public school
teachers in this state will be paid SIS
month more than under an old law.
Sixty dollars month was the mini
mum heretofore, regardless of the
teachers qualifications or position. Ac-
cording to the new bill a grade school
teacher must have at least two years
college preparation. or the equivalent.
before she is granted permission to
teach. A high school teacher. whose
minimum salary has been fixed at SIS
must have at least four years prepar
alton
An increase OF sl20 per year will be
made, when teacher is rc-employcd
for three consecutive years, undr the
new bill.
In smaller school districts. where the
is not great enough TO pav
salaries required under the new leg
isla ation.-arrangemcnt have been
made to levy a tar on other districts in
the county to aid in paying tho salaries
in small towns.
When first introduced. tho bill was
made to read that the minimum salary
for public school teachers would be 800
a month. This was later rcarrangcd
so that the nSuro was lowered to $40
a month.
schools in District No. 20. in a state
ment last night, thanked state law
makers for their efforts in passing tho
bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
WADDELL EXPLAINS PLAN
OF COOPERATIVE MARKETING

The farmer, thru the local and ma
tional grain growers association-the
cooperative marketing Llan worked out
by the national committee of seventeen
and by means of the national sales
agency, governed by the farmer elect
ed directors, comes into direct touch
with the powers controlling tho fl
nance corporation. the Terminal Ware
house corporation, the Export corpor-
alton, the Service Departments and
other subsidiaries.
This in brief. outlines the plan of
cooperative grain marketing; 1t was
explained in detail yesterday to the
meeting of farmers in the court house,
by Fred Waddell who recently attend
ed a meeting of persons fresh from
tho national headquarters, and by
County Agent Sawhill who has studied
the subject very considerably.
The plan of local organization and
of pledginG the grain crop to the local
cooperative elevators: how the farm
cr can realize on his deposit OF grain
thru loans if necessary; the ad-
vantages of selling when the market
is right, of equitable distribution and
adequate transportation; how these
conditions will Justify increased acre
age, and bring the raiser the best price
of the year. How each locality will
elect its own directors; how the ele-
vator will charge nothing above actual
expense of handling, and many, many
other advantages were pointed out by
Mr.. Waddell The speaker stated that
already there are in the country 1000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
GR0CERS PROTEST
new DRUG BILL

Members OF the Pueblo Retail Mcr-
chants association filed n protest yes
terday with Senators Jones and Peter
son, asking that they support their
body in defeating Representative
Mortcnson's drug bill permitting sale
of patent medicine by registered drug
gists alone. Retail groccrymen over
tho entire state were requested to aid
in defeating the bill. it is said.
Tho bill. IL passed, will prohibit retail
grocerymcn from selling patent medi-
cincs. 1t is claimed and articles classod
as drugs or medicines by pure food
laws.-unless tho groceryman is opcr-
ating in a town of not over 500 popula-
ton, and where no registered pharm-
acist is located.
Hans Chellgord. secretary of the Puc-
bio Retail Merchants association, stat
ed last night that the bill was unjust
because of the fact that only drugs
that had been passed on by govern
ment and state officials as pure were
handled by grocerymen.
Tho manufacturer liz made re-
sponsible-groccryme handle only
those drugs that have been declared
chemically pure. Tho objection that i'm
pure drugs might be handled by
grocerymen, being removed-what
other objection have registered drug
gistse" asked Chellgord.
TT will be SO arranged that grocery
men will be unable to furnish Epson
salts. should Mortenson's bill he
rassed," he stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

elevators which will serve
as a valuable nucleus for the present
plan which it is expected will be
adopted at the national meet of farm
bureau delegates in Chicago tomorrow.
Some very interesting statersasts
were made by the speaker. He said
that statistics show that 81 per cent
of the great men OF the nation past
and present, sprung from the farms.
Showing the differences between
what what the farmer gets for his
products, and what the consumer pays.
he gave the following figures relative
to wheat:
A load of wheat $50 bushels at $1.s7 a.
busheD brings the raiser $S7 80. Sold in
bread to the consumer 1t brings $i27.2O.
Another and larger load of wheat,
specified a.; to quantity and price,
brought the former $132. Sold to the
consumer in the shape of prepared
wheat it costs $457.
1t was stated that the cooperative
marketing of grain plan provides for a
life membership fee of 80, and that the
only cost will be that of actual han
ding. A member may sell seed grain to
his neighbors or to poultry raisers or
others locally, but the main crop Will
be subject to sale thru the plan out
lined, and that this plan will enable the
producers org anization to ship and de-
liver in millions of bushels either at
home or to the foreign markets.
Mr.. Waddell was given vote of
thanks by the members of the associa-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
Al KAlY ATTENDS
BROAOM00R PARTY

Three hundred and fifty Shrincrs.
from- Al kaly attended the
first annu2I Broadmoor Springs
party. given at the Broad
moor hotel Saturday night un-
der the auspices of tho Colorado
Springs patrol of Al Kaly temple. The
affair was the first OF planned annual
social functions for Shriners and their
wives.
Members of AL Kaly from southern
Colorado districts totaled over 800.
with the Colorado Spsongs patrol. made
total of over 500 Masons. who at
tended the party at the Colorado
Springs resort.
Al Kaly saxophonc band and drum
corps paraded the streets OF Colorado
Springs during the afternoon preced-
ing the party. Tho Pueblo patrol of Al
kaly. going to Colorado Springs in
special cars, drilled on the principal
business streets of Colorado Springs
during the day.
In the afternoon reception was
arranged in the Colorado Springs Ma
sonic temple for Shriucrs and their
ladies'. In the evening vaudeville
show was presented in the little the
atcr at the Bro o,dmoor hotel. followed
by dancing in tho ball room until 1l:i5,
when n buffet supper was served.
Ed Burke. manager of The Broad
moor hotel stated yesterday afternoon
that over 200 room reservations were
made by visiting Shriners for Saturday
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
MONTHS WEATHER
NEAR MAXIMUM

During the month of March tho tenn
pcraturc, as recorded at the local Unit
cd States weather bureau, attained n
maximum within degrees Of tho alb
solute maximum in SO years. tho mer-
curry having reached so degrees On
March IL the highest temperature was
reached. with instruments registering
100 per cont sunshine. Accumulated ex-
cess of this month. as compared with
normal was declared to be plus 574. Pre-
cipitation was below normal. however.
with only 20 per cent showing. Normal
for this month has been set at Sc.
Sunshipy days were experienced to
tho extent of "A per cent with days
showing 100 per cent sunshine Only
on one day was there no sunshine. on
the sth of March. when rainfall to tho
extent of IL fell. on the 10th and on
tho esth precipitation was registered.
also, but to no noticeable extent
Tho coldcst day was experienced on
tho 9th, when the mercury dropped to
Ii degrees. Frost was felt on the - IS
and 81 with a killing frost on the Is.
Wind movement is shown to be from
the northwest totaling' 5.95S miles at
an hourly average velocity of S. and a
maximum of 36 miles an hour on March
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
BOY SCOUT ECIONSMAKEW war
0NDANDELlONFOESSATURDAY

over. Iodine was furnished and all
blisters and sore spots were treated
at noon time.
Many troops of Scouts spent tho
entire day on the court house lawn
while many other troops work on
Saturday and were able to send only a
few Scouts. Any Scout will have the
privilege of working any evening
after school and until ncontine next
Saturday, and all the dandelions will
count towards the final score.
Several troops are nearly tied
while many individual Scouts arc
practically tied in their efforts to win
the SIS prize which has been offered
by the Pierce Seed and Produce
company. Every Scout still has a
chance to win this prize if he makes
the most of his opportunities.
Some troops who were unable to
work saturday are expected to do
their share during the week between
now and next Saturday, Just Tor tho
spirit of the good turn for the coun-
ty. regardless of whether they havo
chance to win one of the prizes.
Mr.. Pierce required that all dande-
lions be cut at least one inch below
tho ground. The plants to be count
ed by a Scout official and turned
over to the company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

One hundred and eight Boy Scouts
reported early Saturday morning for
work on tho lawn of the county cart
house. 1t seemed that the whole
front lawn was covered with boys
and it was surely a bad day for the
dandelions. When the final count
was made for the days work, fifty
nine bushels of dandelions had been
dug UP by the roots. These were put
in piles on the cement curbing sur
rounding the court house. Yet the
job is not finished as most of the
lawn was a solid mass of dandelions
and it is hard to imagine that fifty
nine bushels could be disposed of and
still other dandelions remain. but
such is the case, so the contest was
continued until next Saturday. Then
the final count will be made and the
prizes awarded. Small numbers of
Scouts work evenings after school in
order to bring their total up to
others, and those who hold the high
est numbers of bushels will work to
hold their place, in the contest
Dandelion digging was found hard
work and any Scout who worked
Saturday will verify this. Practically
every Scout has one or more blisters
on his hands before the day was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Police not only arrested tho driver Of
a big touring car. on west First street
about o'clock Sunday evening. but
they arrested the automobile as well.
Tho driver was Jailed on charges of
being drunk.
Two friends showed up at the sta
ton, and pleaded to be allowed to so
his bond and have him released.
Nothing doing" said tho hard
hearted jailer.
From the story dropped in frag-
ments of broken English. 1t fell out
that the driver of the big car. had
brought the two men. who worked for
him. to Pueblo, and had over-cele-
brated.
Him big boss" explained the taller
of the two friends. mo catch i'm out
of Jail pref soon, no can work to-
morrow-lose f. dollar. mel"
At this juncture. Night Captain Jack
Sinclair came in. The jailcr explained
the circumstances. and the captain up
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
COMMENCEMENT CLASS
M|NNEQuA HOSPITAL

on Thursday evening. April I. nine
young women will be graduated from
the Minnequa hospital school of nurs-
ing. The exercises will start at &
o'clock in the nurses residence at
Minneuua hospital.
DR.. II. w. Corwin Will present tho
graduates with their diplomas. and lat.
er dancing and literary and musical
program will be enjoyed.
The graduates are Miss Jennie
Walker. Miss Naomi Niles. Miss Cath
Grin khury, Miss kathleen Marguerite
Outlet Miss Hazel Dell Long, Miss
1mogone Emily Evans, Miss Bernics
Geneva Crick, Miss Eleanor Scott LAT
ferty and Miss Jessie Kay Moore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
K. OF C. INITIATE
LARGE CLASS

4 class of so was initiated in the
first. second and third degrees OF the
Knights OF Columbus yesterday at the
w. o. w. hall. Later in the day the
company adjourned to the *. OF C. hall
on Grand avenue, where the ladies OF
the Sacred Heart parish gave a dinner.
Four hundred knights OF Columbus
were present at tho dinner. enjoying
tho speeches made by men prominent
In lodge affairs. State Deputy A A.
LOTUS. of Denver. was present ut the
dinner and gave an address. DIR. Nc
Connell of Colorado Springs. was also
on the program. DIR. j. 4. Black acted
as toastmaster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
BICB0SS and Big CAR

held him as a matter of course. Drunk
men. the captain explained to tho pair
could not be released until they ceased
to be drunk.
Come back about midnight. and
we'll see how your friend feels by that
time" the captain told them.
And you'd better bring $c5 with
you.'' added the jaiIer.
Fifteen minutes later. the two were
back, highly excited.
big car. she gone away" they cS-
planned. Gesticulaing wildly. we 20
up front of restaurant. an she no
derc-she stolc?'
Cars in jail, too
"Ohhh!" And tho two showed evil
dent relief. Car in jail. huh? OATS
Alright: car in jail-a'right -
They walked out again, waiting their
time until the boss should recover
sufficiently to drive them back to home
and work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
Many Mormons Attend
9lst Annual Conference

salt Lako City. April 3.-More
than 10000 Mormons attended the
opening session of tho ninety first
annual conference of the church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints In
the tabernacle this morning, while
another 1n.ooO jammed the temple
grounds in an effort to hear the
speakers at the various overflow
meetings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

BAKER. George. age SIS years. died
at a local hospital April ,. Body at
McMiDns.
COCHRAN. William F.. age SO
years. died at a local hospital April
3. Body at McMinns.
STERILE, Mrs. Mary. age ?5 years.
died Saturday ut 73s Moffat street.
Body at T. G. Mccarthy and com
pany.
COLLINS, Mrs Eliza E. age 81
years, died Saturday at a local hos
pital. Body at r. q. McCa-'hy and
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for this date, ~
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. "a &c
grces.
Variation in temperature in "a hours.
degrees colder.
Highest temperature. rs degrees at .
p. m.
Highest temp. recorded this month, -
years SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature. IS degrees at 6
a m.
Lowest temp recorded this month, %
years IL degrees.
Highest wind velocity, IL miles w at
r. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. 30 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. 1.ss
Time of sunrise, $40 a M. Time of
sunset, e.e3 p. m.
II Il. DIc&,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
II. Il. DfcS,
Weather Bureau.

oil derived from tho liver of sharks
caught off the coast of California is
being used as leather prescrvative.
China has but 5000 miles OF rail
road. white her natural resources
warrant tho construction Of more
than 100000 miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Tho funeral of Vincento Estrada
will take place today at 10 o'clock
from the Mccarthy Brow, chapel.
Burial, Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

BARGAINSln tires and tubes n
all times. TYLER TIRE CO., go
n. Main st. Phone 1893
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Pograjc
will take place this morning at s:3o
o'clock from the family home, ia
East Mesa avenue. and . o'clock from
ST. Mary's church. Tho burial will
oo at Roselawn. in charge of r. q.
Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

The funeral of Andrew Grisan will
take place at o'clock this afternoon
from the Brown chapel.
Services will bo private. Burial
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

CROWN PRINCE TAX EXEMPTED
London. Eng, April 3.--Tho proc1ncil
council of noI.h Holland has dccIu4I to
grant tho request for former Crown
Prince Frederick William of Germs ny
for exemption from taxation. says an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

MoToRED TO CRow-F. C. Com
stock, and party of four friends
motored to Crow. Colorado. where they
attended dance Saturday night. They
spent the night at Beulah. Colo, re-
turning to Pueblo yesterday morn
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

OUR COAL makes warm friends
P. A. Cessna. Phone 5Ti.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
roPE RECEIVES REV. MCMAHON

Rome. April 3.-The pope Saturday
received in private audience Ref
Arthur L. Mcmahon. provincial OF the
Dominican Fathers of California, with
whom he discussed the situation in the
Nsse region under his care. which en-
braces all states west OF tho Rocky
mountains.
The pontiff also received Count
Leopold Won Bertchtold, former Aus
tro- Hungarian premier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

DON'T forget Mirandy's Minstrels
at the Steel Works theater Wednesday
evening at. s o'clock. It's a great
show for 25 and 35 cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

II YEARS In Pueblo withc7t a fall
ure: PRIDE OF the ROCKER FLOUR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

CONGRESS GUESTs-Dr. and Mrs.
A. S. Brunk, of La Junta, Colo, were
guests at the Congress hotel. Friday
and Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Nine Il tho eighteen crafts engaged
In the building trades in Denver have
agreed to "A wage reduction averag-
inE 81 a day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04
PREss-rRnrERs-rHoNE 4,

BACK FROM COAST-George v.
Meserole, has returned to Pueblo from
Long Beach. sCalifornia, where he
snent the winter months with his
family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Tho body of Walter f. Cochran
will be sent to Denver. Colo, today
by McMinn. accompanied by tho rela-
tivcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

Au-Stecl Safes and CabinetA tn
Best. O'Bricn Printing Go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

THE OFFICES of the Mutual Oil
and Development Co. will remain open
evenings until O'Clock. Suite 2,
Amherst building. Phone ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

HAULING of all kinds Phon
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

II. A. SMITH for first class carpe
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

SOLOS. choruses, quartets, song
and dance. a laughablc farce and
jokes in galore at Mirandy's Min
strels next Wednesday evening at the
Steel Works theater. Only rs and 35
cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

SEE the laughable farce Madame
Blacks Pink Tea by Mirandy's
Minstrels, Steel Works theater, We'd
nesday evening next It's ladys
combination. Only 25 and IS cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

PHILBIN RETURNsPhilip r
Philbin, manager of the Congress no
tel, has returned from SCOTS Blum
Nebraska, where he spent the pas
week on business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

ECONOMIC LECTuRE-'The Wage
system" will be the subject for discus
sion at the sixth lecture in the course
on applied economies to be given at the
McClclisnd Library Friday night. Pro-
fcssor Charles c. Brown, OF the Uni
versity OF Colorado. will lead discus
sion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

The funeral OF Ethel Smith will be
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from tho MGMinn chapel. Burial in
Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

We now do any length of accordion,
side and box pleating you desire. All
orders promptly filled. Mrs. Briggs.
Room 610. Opera BLK. Phone 912-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

The funeral of Mrs Eliza Il. Col
Inns will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from. the funeral chapel OF
T.. G. Mccarthy and company. Rev.
T.. II. Zimmerman will officiatc. The
burial will be at Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

DON'T forget Mirandy's Minstrels
at the Steel Works theater Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. It's a great
show for rs and 35 cents.
CONGRESS GUESTS-Dr. and Mrs.
A. S. Brunk, of La Junta, Colo. were
guests at the Congress hotel, Friday
and Saturday.
We now do any length of accordion.
side and box pleating you desire. All
orders promptly filled. Mrs. Briggs.
Room 61o. Opera ELK. Phone 912-W.
TO THE SPRINGS-George Daley.
manager of the Jewel Tea company,
and Aubrey Keif, mctored to Colorado
Springs yesterday. on pleasure trip.
FOR MANUFACTURING and ma
chine work in general see or call on
THE IMPROVED POWER AND MA
CHINERY COMPANY, SOs-s11 south
Victoria avenue. Pueblo, Colorado. 200
feet from the Union depot.
FRANKLIN PREss-rRrNrERs-PH Il
BACK FROM CoAsT-Georse V.
Meserole, has returned to Pueblo from
Long Beach, sCaIifornia, where he
spert the winter months with his
family.
THE OFFICES of the Mutual Oil
and Development Co. will remain open
evenings until . o'clock. Suite .,
Amherst building. Phone ss7.
SEE the laughable farce Madame
Blacks Pink Tea by Mirandy's
Minstrels. Steel Works theater, We'd
nesday evening next It's a ladys
com bination. Only rs and IS cents.
PHILBIN RETURNsPhilip II.
Philbin, manager of the Congress ho-
tel, has returned from SCOTS Bluff,
Nebraska, where he spent the past
week on business.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
HYDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone e7s.
PHONE FoRBUSH FOR COAL.
An-Stecl Safes and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.
BARGAINS-ln tires and tubes ut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-04

HYDRO-STONE HOMES. Phone sra
PHONE FoRBUSH FOR COAL.