davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
TRUCKS TO REMOVE
RESIDENTIAL DEBRIS

According to an announcement made
at the headquarters Of Colonel Caples.
YESTERDAY afternoon. arrangements
would hc made within the next few
days for the removal of debris In re-
sidential and business districts that
has been taken from store rooms and
residences. or cellars and Easements.
Colonel Capies has divided the city Of
Pueblo in districts and will go on rcc-
uiar announced routes with trucks for
tho purpose Of gathering debris that
has been removed from buildings.
Soniy ono trip win be made by the
trucks. for which no charge will he
made All citizens. property owners.
store managers and business men are
urged to have all debris piled in such
a manner that " may he easily
handled Debris must not he so piled
that It will cause any traff'c delay.
4. is asked.
Announcements will hc made thru
military orders as published in the Pu-
ehlo Chisftain as to what time and
date trucks will call in certain sec
tlons of the city for the purpose of
removing debris.
Colonel Caples declared Yesterday az
ternoon that all debris and trash will
b. removed from the streets within
thu next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

ne IllSt Sltp was Indt OF SenOlnS
Mr.. Dwyer to this city last week. The
second was that of the setting aside of
$4,000 from the permanent fund of
the NeI York Reserves, a citizens or
ganization tributary to the police force
of the metropolis
Inspector Dwyer has been in con-
ference with various bodies in the
city during his stay, which he states
Will be indefinite. or until definite
plans have been outlined by the var
ious committees for the reclamation
of the city.
The wire of the 14th states that the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
of New York City has authorized the
Iayor to appoint committee to or
Ganize for the extending of relief to
destitute families of Pueblo. Also In
spector Dwyer was authorized to con-
fer with Governor Shoup on behalf of
the New York committee that it may
be advised in what manner New York
can assist needy families here.
In reply, Governor Shoup thru his
secretary, Col. Moorhead. advised
Mr. Wanamaker. chairman of the COM
mittee. that he had named a local
committee with Robert Breckenridge.
Sr.. as chairman: J. WIN johnson and
Mahlon Thatcher to board of trus-
tees to disburse by loan or grant such
funds as may be transmitted by the
New York committee.
The Governor also stated in his wire
that in his opinion the greatest work
to be rendered by the fund is the re-
establishing of destitute families in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Far Eastern Republic
To Join Soviet Russia

Nladvostok. June i5.-,By The Az
sociated Press. Reports received
here declare that the government OF
the Far Eastern republic. following a
continuous conference Of three days
has decided 10 join soviet Russia
Anti-bolsheviki have destroyed
bridges across the Amur river be-
tween Blayovestchensk and khabar-
ovsk. and communist Eunboats on the
Amur have bomhardsd villages taken
over by tho insurgents.
General Scmcnoff. who came here
seeking the leadership OF the Gle
mcnts which ouStcd tho socialist gov
eminent here weeks ago. left the
kyodo Maru. on which he was held a
virtual prisoner. and boarded the
Russian steamer Fatroci Yesterday
II is reported he intends to land at
some point on the Siberian oonst of
the Amur bay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
KLFIN'S APPOINTMENT
STARTS A BIG ROW

Washington, June 15.-Ano,her
patronage row. involving President
Harding. Secretary Hoover nnd
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,. the
Republican leader, developed today.
n results from the presidents nomi-
nation. on recommendation Of Mr..
Hoover, of Julius Klein OF Boston. to
be director OF the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce
The appointment Of Mr.. Klein was
said tn have been complete surprise
to senator Lodge. at whose request
the senate commerce committee post
poned action on the nomination pend
ing an inquiry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
SAL|DA ElKS TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH

salida'e Fourth Of July celebration.
an annual event rirce 1916. will be
repeated this year. not in charge of
the Chaffoe County rair Association.
as heretofore. but under tho manage
nont Of an efficient corps OF workers
from the Elks lodge
The k1ks intend to feature baseball
this year. and on the third the Ssiida
Elks nine will cross bats with the
Elks team cf Pueblo. In the morning
of the Fourth. Saida viii play the
Cripple Creek Flks
Tho afternoon Of the Fourth will he
devoted To horse racing. and Wild
West show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

MANUFACTURERS

Some In overalls. some In shirt
sleeves some with old clothes covered
with splotches of mud and all with
their shoes moro or less soilsd by the
mud. a5 members OF the Pueblo Man
ufacturcrs association met yesterday
noon for luncheon the Congress ho-
tel. the FRA, meeting since tho flood.
I, WAS no dress parade. Each mem
her was anxious to see the others and
t-arn how they Jared in the food. A
sdrit of helpfulncss pervaded the
meeting and men who lost heavily in
the swirlins waters of tho Arkansas
river exchanged auips over the dinner
table with others regarding their lorsss.
Each one present recounted his eS-
periences with the food and none sus-
xosted that he was going to pull out
or refuse to start over again
In ono instance. a MANUFACTURED who
was able to resume operations " he
could get the raw materials was prom
ised tho raw material by another mem
Der and there was no time limit placed
on the date OF payment.
Major Cornell. representing the mil
it5ry health department.. spoke on the
need Of preventing a spread Of typhoid
fever and small pop. and suggested
that the organization assist in getting
each factory worker incculated against
these diseases. 4. was the sense of
''St' ''po'ii' Ah'N iN'- WaH y h''' NthH
and committee was appointed To
assist the health department In carry
Ing out the suggestion among the man
ufacturers of the city.
The greatest need at the rreeent
time. according 10 some NJ the manu-
factursrs who have gotten their plants
in shape to resume operations. is rail-'
road facilities for getting finished pro-
ducts out and raw materials in and
electric power with which to turn the
machinery. This situation will NO
doubt be relieved within a short time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
FEDERAL OPERATION
COST TWO BILLIONS

Washington. u. c.. June 1j.-cost Of
government operation of railways for
twenty-six months was placed various
~ at $500 coo, 900 and 3. a.ooo. 600, ,oAo to-
day Mt senate committee investigation
OF the railway situa'ion. Chairman
Cummins advanced the lower figure
and l.. f. wcttling of Chicago. man
ager of the bureau Of statistics of
Western railways. said ''it would come
nearer being two billions Senator
Cummins said II was time to clear up
misleading statements ag to the
COSTS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
SHOWERS PREDICTED
BUT NOT OF RAIN

Cheyenne. wyo.. June 15.-It Is
probable that there will be "A conspi-
cuous shower of shooting stars visible
all over the Rocky Mountain region
about June IS or possibly little
earlier. according to an announce
ment today by George W. Pitman.
meteorologist in the Cheyenne office
OF the United States weather bureau.
Mr. Pitman explained that the show
or would follow the visit of Win
necke's comet to within million
miles of the earth and would prob
ably radiate from a point near the
end of the handle OF the Big Dipper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
DENIED ENTRANCE
TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Berlin. June i5.-tRy The Associa tee
Press)-william n. Johnston. president
of the International association Of Ma
chiniHs. who has returned to this city
after waiting vainiy in Riga a fortnight
for permission TO enter soviet Russia
was ofY,cially informed by the soviet
legation in Riga yesterday that he
would not he allowed to enter soviet
Russia, Mr.. Johnston had intended to
visit Russia to investigate the labor
situation there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
GIANT TANKS TO. Do BATTLE
IN PUEBLO SECTOR SHORTLY

Pueblo Colo June 1sBale tanks viii Pueblo sector
shortly
eight giants armed with Founders their 70
Meade Md today according by
ha. they will arr here
Colorado National
Moorhead sAd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NORMALLY IS IN SIGHT

Cheyenne. wyo., June 15.-The :
: train crews of both Union Pa :
cific and Colorado and Southern :
= trains out of Cheyenne have :
: been instructed to permit hoboes
: to ride unmolested in future un-
= I'll further orders. 1t was cx-
= planned that tramps were be-
= coming so dangerous that 1t was
= thought better to let them ride
= and thus avoid trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
HANDS OFF WARNS ENGLAND
OR WAR WILL Be DECLARED

constsntinople June 15CBy BItth
uop will The .
h brigade from Malta
such nationalist attempt In Conytsn'nople
Opening the Greek offensive tho Turkish ncnss in Asa
the Greek eleventh division fsm the Marm which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
coNFrHrEs IN prAp1oeH

Washin Ston. June 1a.-Ccuferees
on the army Appropriation bill reach
Cd a deadlock today on the sizs Of
nept years army and decided To re-
port the diss agreement to the house
and senate with request for further
instructions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
DEATH FOR KJpNarERs

Washington. June t5-Represen-
tative 'SieEel Republican. New York.
announced today he was preparing q
bill which would provide death
penalty for persons who kidnap chill
dren and transport them from one
state to another
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NEW YORK CITY APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO AID PUEBLO
Third Step In Definite Assistance for Relief Of Needy
Families Governor Shoup Names Local
Men Trustees

The third the definite
relief Pueblo flood sufferers perfected Tuesday according
into the flood situation the representative Chairman
maker, of New York mayors Colorado relief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
The Governors Answer
Denver, June IL, LN.
HON. RODMAN WANAMAKER,
Broadway and 9th Streets,

Denver, June IL, 1SN.
HON. RoDMAN wANAMAKER,
Broadway and 9th Streets.
New York City.
In conformity with your telegram Of
June 18th to Inspector Dwyer and aft
day appointed Robert Breckenridge,
chairman; J. Will johnson and Aahlon
u. Thatcher. members of board OF
trustees to disbufse by lonn or grant
such funds as may be transmitted 10
II by your committee.
After careful investigate II IL my
conviction that the greatest service
which you can render in Pueblo At this
time Us to work thru the above men,
toned board to re-estabiish destitute
families in their homes. Emergency
relief measures already provide these
families with tent shelter but there ts
no apparent provision for building
permanent homes for them.
] respectfully request that you opm-
directly with tho chairman
so that the wishes of your committee
may he carried out.
Your generous dispoxition. to Aid in
the relief OF Pueblo is gratefully ap-
preciated by the cStizens OF CoIorad
and IN behalf of this State earnest.y
thank you.
OLIVER H. sHoUP.
Governor.
Tho 3To.oon fund already contributed
by the New York. Reserves. Of which
Mr.. Wsasml err Is the hcaJ Will ne
pisbursed. 1t is believed. thru the
Other funds may be added thru a
to be conducted in New
York city. thru newspapers and other
aids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Weather

Today. probably showers In
east and south portions; cooler
in east and south portions to-
night.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
ARKANSAS IN
 FOR BOOSTING
PROMINENT MEN IN ALL SEC TIONS OF STATE BAND THEM SELVES TOGETHER TO ADJ VERTISE COMMONWEALTH ALL OVER THE WORLD.

4 petition for articles of incor- poration will be filed in the Pulaski Circuit Court, Second Division, this week for the Advancement Associa- ton, non-profitable organization with prominent Arkansans as the in- corporators. The purpose of the or ganization Is to advertise the natural resources of the State of Arkansas, and to advance the industrial, com mercial and agricultural interests of its citizens. To aid in the develop ment of its public improvements and in the dissemination of information relative to the same, and to do all necessary things thereto.
 Among the names signed to the petition were those of John M. Davis, president Exchange National Bank, Little Rock; Y. C. Petite, vice president England National Bank, Little Rock; Chas. H. Miller, presi- dent MiIler-B r-Butterworth Engineering Company, Little Rock; W. E. Lemon, president Peoples Savings Bank, Lit tie Rock; Q. L. Porter, vice-president Robinson-Roders Company, Little Rock; J. E. Coates, Coates & Raines, Little Rock; H. H. Tucker, secretary Zones Bros. Hardware Company, Little Rock; J. T. Beal, president Beal-Burrow Dry Goods Company, Little Rock; Harry A. Jones, mayor of Hot Springs; H. L. Ponder, attor- ney, Walnut Ridge; Abe Collins, at torney, DeQueen; A. D. Dulaney, at torney, Ashdown; E. M. Allen, real estate, Helena; C. c. Henry, presi- dent Arkansas Bank & Trust Co.,, Newport; Joe Bertig. president Der tig Bros, Paragould; N. F. Lamb, attorney, Jonesboro; P. B. Benham, real estate, Marianna; Louis Bauer lein, Camden; J. s. Turner, Ozark; Emmett Vaughan, attorney, Des Arc, and others.
 The Arkansas Advancement Asso- citation affords central agency for the correlation of all forces now functioning for the purpose of giy- ing Arkansas a foremost place in the rank of states. It comes into being at time when the state has been
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09

section of the state worth nr..
 ton to the world and will nsa r'ssnla- effort to see that its story is toIl 1selY 3 the most forcible and favorabl,sS ,S,a a n ner. ilan'
 The executive committee of l.
 sociation is chosen from the stat. L,S as. large. Ability, attested by nerss.. 's al success, alone being considssa3I soa3I These men sacrifice much to lea ds considerable portion of then pstolf sl to this campaign for the adya,.:4n aln' ment of Arkansas. ''''se'
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09

grossly maligned to acquaint the world with the true story of Arkan- sas' resources and possibilities.
 This association does not contem- plate direct refutation of slander ous stories which have been recently sent broadcast over the land at the expense of Arkansas. Such a course would but increase the activity of those, who through ulterior motives, seek personal gain at the expense of a great state. We seek instead, to take advantage of every possible op- portunity of telling our own story in our own way. To do this will require several years of concerted ef- fort, the expenditure of many thou sand dollars and unlimited time on the part of leading citizens of the state, but the result is sure to be worthy of the labor and expense necessary.
 The plans of the Arkansas Ad- vancement Association call for the utilization of local forces in every section of the state, thereby accumu lating information which will be turned into readable articles and news stories by a corps of efficient writers. This Is to be augmented by a system which will bring to Arkan sas the leading magazine, feature story and technical writers, as well as novelists of the United States. What is to be offered to these men and women will be so attractive they cannot refrain from writing about 1t. An article or story from any of these writers is eagerly grasped by the magazines and periodicals with the circulation that helps.
 The campaign of publicity through the press Is but one feature of the Arkansas Advancement Association program. Each locality, if the best results are to be obtained, must CO., operate through a system of propa- ganda which will set forth the par ticularly attractive features of that vicinity.
 If the people of Arkansas rally to the support of the Arkansas Ad- vaneement Association, as Is expect ed, Arkansas will be upon every in- vestor's tongue in less than a years time; our state cease to be a jest, and our securities acknowledged for what they are-the best on the mar ket.
 The Arkansas Advancement Asso- citation will not countenanee anything political or serve the interest of any particular community. It will en- deavor to find something in each
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
IVY CHAPEL.

4 # q x < 4 x x X Our drouth was broken by rain Thursday afternoon, which has been used to the best advantage possible. Everyone has been quite busy set ting out sweet potato slips and all growing plants are looking fine. We think we shall have plenty of rain during the month of June, as we all have heard the old motto, "A Dry May and Wet June"
 There was a large attendance at preaching Sunday morning and eve. ming. Brother Durham of Sheridan held two splendid services. There was an attendance of 50 at Sunday school. All seem to be taking great interest in the good work, as has been the case the last 23 months.
 Misses Pansy and Pauline Smith were the dinner guests of Miss Ella Pitts Sunday.
 Jesse Thomas and family and Mrs. Adams visited the Geo. Smith home Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. Schmeekenbecher and family of Parker's school house were Ivy Chapel visitors Sunday.
 Grant Reeder enjoyed the visit of his brother of Little Rock Sunday. Erasmus Bradbury and family of leo visited his sister, Mrs. Ada Smith, Saturday night and Sunday.
 JEssAMINE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
TAILORED SUITS AT 800

New Orleans.-An out of tbe ., dinary merchandising event for tb. gl Maison Blanche was recently featnY. ed in the current publicity. III, store bought a special lot of fabrie nj, to make quantity of tropical Wor, ted suits. They had large tailor. ing establishment in Philadelpbi, make up the goods at special rsIp FI,' and they were able to offer the m, usual tailored line at $29 spit , according to the advertised announce ment.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
GREASY VALLEY.

x < x x < x x
 The Tip Top boys and girls club met Saturday, May 2l. All were present but three.
 Topics discussed:
 Robert Phillips, What Width Should Corn Be Planted?"
 William Phillips, '.The Care of a Setting Hen
 Coy Phillips, How to Weigh a Pig at the End of Each Month. ,
 Homer SWagerty, What Does a Poor Stand of Corn Mean?"
 Mildred Swagerty, Care of the Hen House.
 Cardie Davenport, What Should Be the Size of a Pen for a Hen and Her Chicks?n
 Clarence Black, ''How Old Should the Little Chickens Be Before Feed ing?"
 Short talk by Miss Irene Wood, a member of the Olmstead club.
 Our club is doing very we'll. We have regularly two meetings a month and are going to try and do better all the time. REPORTER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
FERNDALE No. 2.

x x x The ice cream supper at Prothro's s Camp Ground Saturday night, May 28. was greatly enjoyed by all who were present, although there wasn't as large a crowd as was expected.
 There wasn't very many at the club meeting at the Fletcher Springs school house Saturday night, but those that were there had a good time playing 'winehem.
 There will be an ice cream and pie supper at the Fletcher Springs school house Saturday night, June g, for the boys and girls club. Everyone come.
 Washington White of Fletcher Creek attended the party at Henry Diehl's at Halstead Saturday night.
 Addis Mcdonald of North Little Rock spent the last week with Marvin White.
 The Little Maumelle Community Club will present ''The Old Maids Convention at Lodge hall at Pro- thro Camp Ground Saturday night, June 18th. Ice cream will be on sale on the grounds and we expect big crowd, as this will be for the benefit of the Pinnacle Mountain Fair As sociahon. So come, everybody, and help boost the fair.
 There will be preaching at Walnut Grove Sunday at II o'clock, and Sun day School at 10 o'clock a. m.
 sRIP AND PEGcY."
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
WILL SELL PAPER SUITS.

Wichita, Acknowledgements pa per suits, made in Germany, to retail at $l apiece, will be offered for sale soon, according to J. H. Spines, a leading clothier here, who has just placed an order for shipment from New Orleans, where it is said thou sands of the paper suits are stored.
 Mir. Spines explained that he placed the order chiefly for expert mental purposes, but he believes he will find a ready sale for the suits. consisting of oyeralls and jumpers.
 Pine Bluff.-A new Woolworth store was opened here last week: 0. A. Owen, manager.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
FERNDAEE.

% < & % < # < +
 The ladies of Maumelle are plan ming to put on a play, ''The Old Maids Convention" at Camp Ground Saturday night, June 18th, for the benefit of the Fair Association. Ad- mission l0c. Ice cream and soft drinks will be served. Everyone in- cluded within the Pinnacle Mountain Fair Association should attend and help raise money for the fair.
 The long continued drouth is causing the farmers here a good deal of concern. Both gardens and crops are drying up.
 Roy Prothro, from Marked Tree spent few days with homefolks last week.
 Georgina Prothro, who has been very sick with measles at Conway. was able to come home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Prothro of Ar genta were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Prothro Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
NORTHEAST PULASKI.

x < x
 We are needing rain now. Crops are not doing so well.
 Mrs. Lillie Tagret has been spend ing few days with her mother, Mrs. Susan Sayles.
 Mir. Bess Hammon and family spent Sunday with Lith Hammon and wife.
 Vender Holt and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Bland, of Aus tin.
 Miss Dorothy Holt spent few social hours with Miss Bessie Sayles Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Diekie spent Friday and Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Susan Sayles.
 Little Ina Webb is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. o. M. Standfield.
 Leo Neace spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. Lee Dorsey and wife.
 Mrs Jennie Davidson was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Webb Tuesday night.
 MT. Frank Baty and family were the guest of his daughter, Katie Webb Sunday.
 Two LONESOME KIDS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
BERLIN CANCELS ORDERS

Berlin.-News of passage by tbs House of Representatives of the emergency tariff bill was followed here by the conditional cancellation of many orders by American buyers who, in the absence of specific in. formation, assume 1t applies to all merchandise which, at the time of the enactment of the measure. has not passed through the United States customs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
MARTINDALE.
: ! 7 : ' ' ' Z

M Y Our club gave box supper Sat urday night We have a large crowd, the proceeds being $l4l5.
 There was singing at Joe Mann's Sunday night Our school will start June 20th. Mir. Wray of Bryant will teach our school this term.
 The death angel visited Mir. and Mrs. ibbetson Thursday and claimed their darling baby. l. was laid to rest in Ida Mission cemetery.
 We had Bible reading Sunday with a small crowd.
 Little Alfred Roller is on the sick list
 Mrs. EH Bright and two children, Grace and Walter, and Mrs. Lillian Prewitt called on Mrs. Maggie White and children Sunday.
 Mir. William Davis and family mo- tored through Martindale Sunday.
 A JUNE APPLE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
BARRON s. I. 4.

' The club ladies met Saturday aft ernoon to practice their play, with a few members absent, but had others to take their places. Next Saturday will be our regular meeting day; hoping 10 see all the members pres ent. There will be an ice cream sup per Saturday night, June 11th. C. r. Roderweihs and wife made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 The meeting at Zion Hill was a good one. 4 crowd from Warsaw attended.
 Arnold White is now able to be up little.
 Mrs. Prater's folks helped Mir. White hoe cotton one day last week. Misses Maggie and Flora Gwin aer helping Mrs. H. A. Robinson hoe cotton.
 Mrs. Fife Roderweihs made bus mess trip to Cabot Thursday.
 C. M.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
OPPOSE THE SALES TAX.

Washingt0n.-Roy c. Elliott of Chicago, chairman of the committee on federal taxation of the National Association of Credit Men, appeared before the Finance Committee of the Senate in opposition to the general sales or turnover tax. Mir. Elliott contended that general sales tax would be unfair both to business and to the consumer.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
SCHAUBS No. l.

V # ? 5 # E <
 The Clark Gay ball team, better known as Sehaubs, defeated the Mar tindale team Sunday afternoon by a score of 50 to 4. The Schaubs team has played four games and has won all of them. Their lineup is: Pritchard, catcher; Mckenzie, Hack ney and Townsend, pitchers; Sites, h.; Shamlin, 2b.: Christian and Hoover, ss. Reid, 3b.; Redden, if; Townsend, rf., and F. Caton, of.
 Quite bunch of Schaubs young