davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
z Girl Students
Drown in Ditch

Modesto. Cal. April 1s.-Helen Nor
ton and Gladys Wright. students OF
the Hughson high school were drown
cd in the main canal of the Elkdale-
South San Joaquin irrigation ditch
near Goodwin dam this afternoon when
the automobile in which they were
riding with three school girl chums'
failed TO make the grade over a
canal bridge and backed into the
swiftly running canal eight feet deep.
Tho car turned over. pinning the two
girls beneath it. The three Girls
saved by rcsusticaton were Dorothy
Rushton, Dorothy Spriesch and Nellie
Winters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
ANOTHER 1000 sTEELw0RKERS
ARE TO RESUME WORK MONDAY

Another 1000 men will be added to
the Minnequs eteei works payroll to-
morrow.
The cast side mills. including tho 40
inch and tho 1t-inch rolling mills. and
both Of the rod mills. will be set in
operation tomorrow: by the middle or
the week tho spike mill Will he at
work.
with the addition Of 1000 men there
will he approximately 1900 men en-
ployed Mt tho plant.
just how long the mills starting to-
morrow can bo kept In active opera
ton is problematicsl. Asked concern
ing this last night. General Manager
r. y. Parks stated that as yet he
could give no assurance of herman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

lcncy OF this increased activity. but as
heretofore. hoped for n better condi-
ton In tho line of markets for steel
products.
When the plant was about to par
tally resume, after the almost entire
shu, down. President wclborn stated
that he could givo no assurance of
permanent activity even OF tho dc
psrtments then starting. but the ac-
tivity has continued in most OF these
since that 'inc.
While II is true that there II no Of
fcial promises made for greater per-
manent activity at the MinneGua
works. there seems to he a general
feeling that conditions will get no
vorec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
PUEBLO ESCAPES WORST OF THE
STORMS FURY. Denver HARD HIT

were blocked by drifts. Tramway ser
vice in that city was badly crippled.
and not until Saturday afternoon did
tho cars run there on anything like
normal schedule.
Tho railroad and interurban lines out
of Denver were hard hit, In all direC-
tons. but arc in the main restored.
reports state
Six inches of snow were reported
from tho Cheyenne district. Air mai,
service was discontinued. because pilots
could not SEQ in the frost laden atmcs-
phere.
Damage to Wyoming livestock oc-
Cured chiefly among the newborn
calves and young lambs. Some sheep
losses resulted from the fact that the
shearing season had already started;
and approximately 20 percent Of the
flocks had been to the shcarinG pens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
INCOME and EXCESS PROFITS TAXES Due
FOR A REVISION IF NOT FOR ABOLISHMENT

feat their own purpose. and should.
therefore, be repealed. This opinion
Is unanimous among all the leaders
who will bo responsible for the new
tax program.
Tho point which the Republican
leaders draw the limo between large
incomes and smaller ones Ia $4,000
year. on the so-called incomes of
$500 n year or less tho income and
surtaxes run from roughly 40 per
cont At $4,000 year down 10 per
cent on $1,000 n year on tho big in
comes. from $4,000 a year upward,
tho income and surtaaes are roughly,
from 40 to 20 per cent. IT is on
these big incomes that IL is proposed
to make the reductions, SO that the
highest rate paid by anybody will be
40 per cent.
Tho purpose of tho reduction on
thcso incomes is not to make things
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
CBy MARK SULLIVAN

Washington, u. c.. April 16.-The
consensus OF intention on tho part OF
Republican leaders in the house of
Senate supports the two definite rec
concentrations President Harding
made on the subject of taxation. onc
of these recommendations was epeci-
fic- He said: we are committed
TO the repel Of tho excess profits
tax" Tho other was less definite. but
no well informed hearer mizunder
stood II President Harding called
for THE revision on repeal of those
taxes which have become unproduc-
tive and are so artificial and burden
some az to defeat their own pur-
pose"
By these words everybody under
stood President Harding meant that
the income and surt1Nds on very
large incomes arc turning out TO de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

easier for the rich. II is because tho
rich have found Il profitable to put
their fortunes wholly or largely into
liberty bonds or into state and muni-
cipal bonds which are exempt from
taxation. That is what President
Harding meant by saying these high
er taxes arc so artificial and burden
some as to defeat their own pur-
poses" Now, If these larger incomes
taxes and the excess profits taxes arc
to he repealed and tho expectation in
Washington is universal that they
will be tho next question is. Where
shall we get the taxes that formerly
we havo been getting from these
sources7
To this question two answers arc
proposed. One is that the rate OF
taxation on small incomes shall be
(Cpntipued on par, yirN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
BRITISH MINERS
CONTINUE STRIKE
Labor Element Of Great Brit.
am Puzzled By Split m
Triple Alliance

London. England. April 1s.-(By The
Associated Press) - Altho still con-
frontcd with the strike in tho coal
mines and the possibility that work
will not be resumed for several days
England faced this weekend some
what moro hopefully than tho last.
All labor quarters we're still cxcitedly
discussing yesterdays action by the
railwaymen and transport workers in
calling off their strike and tho effect
on the future interests Of labor. The
best hope for an early solution is held
to lie in tho new attitude for an inde-
pendent investigation shown by a large
section OF the house of commons. In
view OF tho possibility OF a protracte
stoppase OF mining operations. the
board of trade. in line with the other
precautions taken by government aEen-
clos. tonight issued injunctions for
drastic enforcement of the regulations
governing use OF coal. light and power.
No further rnovo by tho miners is
expected before tho conference here
Friday.
London, April is.-Labor forces OF the
United Kingdom arc today apparently
broken into sections. as a result of the
refusal Of tho National Union of Rail-
way Men and tho National Federation
OF Transport Workers yesterday to
continue their support OF the strike
called by tho Miners Federation of
Great Britain April /.
Opinion prevails in some quarters
that tho action of tho railroad workers
and tho transport men means tho death
warrant OF tho triple alliance. This
view is not held universally. but. with
out doubt tho spill, which developed
yesterday will have a serious effect
upon tho rank and file of labor.
Yesterday was tho heaviest defeat
that has bcfallen labor within tho
memory OF man" begins tho laborite
Herald's comment on tho sensational
breaksway OF the railroad men and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN CITY
INCREASE and GENERAL SPRING
IMPROVEMENT WORK IS ON
Value Of Building Permits Issued In First 13 Days Of
April Equal Value Of Those Issued in
Previous Three Months

The the Of the and the swish OF the
Pueblo this before
for number of
The taken of the home
walks outbudng
everywhere to be
their
and plants being planted and thousand
needed attention
their needs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

CONTINUED on rase six.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Continued on Page sixJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
John Says:

oh, well. every cloud has a
silver lining and every road
has q period Of being dusty.
Let's motor today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Continued on Page six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

As between relatively and radium.
me for the radium every time It's
home grown for one thing, and I'd
much rather be in my own back yard
over in Paradox valley, MoHtrose
county, q. S. A., than riding with a
fellow named Einstein on ray of
light with a four dimensional motion
thru space that has some sort of y
curvature and shape.
If Madame Cure comes to Colo
RADIO to SEQ where the radium comes
from / hope she will stop in Pueblo.
The people here would be glad to Join
in the general tribute of honor she
has so we'll earned. Radium is some
thing, even tho you don't know what
it is, while relatively Is stepping off
the edge of nothing onto nowhere.
WALTER l.. WILDER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Weather

Sunday, fair, warmer; con- 6
siderable rise in temperature
probable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

And right there is where I quit.
When it comes to talking about space
that does not extend uniformly in
every direction, about space that pos
sesses curvature, and about straight
lines that meet themselves coming
back from wherever it is that they
have been going, Professor Einstein
and yours truly don't get along to-
rether any better than former Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing as
was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Professor Einstein went even far
thar than Madame Curic. She revo-
lutionized our ideas about the ma
terial world; he upset the universe.
There arc things about radium that
no human being can understand, but
RELATIVELY is as far beyond radium
AS logarithms arc beyond the multi
plicstion table.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

You can't measure motion by ref
erence to space, but only by relation
TO other things.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Pinaapple Pudding.

II you are old. fashioned enough to like
pudding you will like this. We are very
fond OF It In our house, and make It
with either the fresh or the canned pine
apple. Two and three-fourths cups
warm water, one-four,h cup cold wster,
one-tbird cup oornstaroh, oDe-f0urth CUP
sugar, one-fourth teaspooniul salt, one
half can grated pineapple, whites Of
three eggs. Mix cornstarch, sugar and
salt aud mix smooth with cold water;
add hot water and cook 10 minutes, or
until mixture thiokens, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from stove, add piue-
apple and stifay beaten whites Of eggs.
Pour into molds and when cold serve
with oustard sancs.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
l.. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate Dealer, office 10 Marke
Square, South Paris, Me.
National Banks

National banks are subject to super.
vision by the comptroller Of the cur
rency. an official appointed by the
President. The comptroller can take
possession Of national bank any
time an examination shows Its cap
ital impaired. National bank stock
holders. are liable for double the
amount Of the capital stock they own,
to protect depositors In case the bank
suffers losses that impair its capital
There Is no guaranty Of deposits In
national banks.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Babys Play Pen.

Have an open lattice work made. O
q paling. about 20 inchcs high, and 10
to II feet Tong. D, using hinges II
can be folded up out Of the way when
not needed. Put q rug on the door
a clean sheet over the rug, and the
wooden wall around It. and the baby
WIN Be- safs and happy inside.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Moot InteTIIoent Animal.

Scien lists say that the chimpansee
II superior to any other animal e1.
cept man. Next In order comes the
gorilla. then the orang-outang. The
sibbon. still another variety Of ape.
comes fourth.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
The Muse Of Dancing.

The Muse Terpsichore was the
inyentress and patroness Of the art
Of dancing as accessory to the sing
Ing or recitation of lyrical poetry.
She Is generally represented with the
Tyre and plectrum. crowned with flow.
ers and In q mirthful attitude.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator OF sne
DWIGHT L. PA RsONS. late of Hartford.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, without
bond. An persons having demands against the
estate of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
\ re reouested to make payment Immediately.
HAROLD e. PARSONS,
September goth, ls2l. Canton Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
What Lies at Hand.

Our grand business undoubtedly 10
not to see what lies dimly at dis
tance. but to do what clearly Lies st
hand.-Carlyle.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Rellshes from Green Tomatoes.

In autumn after the canning is over
there Is often surplus of unripened
tomatoes; cabbage, onions, and green
peppers, too, are usually plentiful at
his season and help to make good mixed
pickle. They can be used In relatively
equal proportions, except for onion.
Half as much onion as any other ingre-
iIent Is usually best. The United States
Department Of Agriculture has tested
his recipe:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
q. Western Newspaper Union.
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE
HUDSON

yXYEsT POINT, atop the command
w ing heights which line the west
bank Of the historic Hudson river,
in the picturesque and so-called "high-
lands' country and some fifty miles
north Of New York city, Is often re-
fsrred to a. the Gibraltar Of the Hud.
SON"
Here, In a magnificent site Of some
$500 acres, Is set down the United
States Military academy-our nat
ional Institution for the training OF
cadets for commissions In the army.
A resolution Of the Congress Of 1776
provided for the preparation Of plan
for "A Military Academy Of the
Army" General George Washington
personally intersstsd himself In the
movement
The original buildings were burned
in 1706. but were rebuilt and the ac-
tual creation Of the academy as known
today took place in 1902.
At various times after Its this
strategic location was fortified and at
the close Of the Revolutionary war
West Point was selected as a depot
for the storage Of military property.
The majority Of the commanding
generals on both sides Of the Civil wal
were graduates Of this academy.
This fact brought the Importance Of
the institution 80 prominently before
the world that Its methods were care
fully studied by experts Of practically
every nation Of prominence in the
whole world.
\ The course of instruction covers
three years and constitutes the most
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Coming Of Ane.

We mourn over the coming Of age.
but how many Of US would really
choose 70 remain young and 30 lose
the treasures that the years bring;
the varied friendships, the adventures,
the garnered wisdomf Perpetual
youth would leave US behind our own
generation, would rob US Of life's pur-
pose and meaning.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest 10 the
d solicited. Address: Editor HonHnAKHxs'
CoLUNn. Oxford Democrat. South PARA. Ne
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator OF the
N,DAYTON BOLSTER. late of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford. deceased. without
bond. All persons having demands against the
estate of said deceased are desired to present
shc same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
sre reuuested 20 make payment immediately.
MORTON Y. BOLSTER,
September S0th, 1871. South Paris' NE.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
TOMATO M1scEMEAT.

Slice up quantity of green tomatoes
and sprinkle we'll with salt. Put into q
bag and hang up to drip all night. The
salt left on the tomatoes need not be
washed of. In the morning take equal
weights OF sugar and tomatoes and cook
until the tomatoes are thoroughly done.
To z pounds OF the mixture OF tomatoes
and sugar add 8 pounds Of seedlsss raj
sins, with mace and cinnamon to suit
the taste. Cook short time after add
ing tho seasoning and put into jars.
This will keep without being sealed and
will make delicious pies. which many
consider ss good as those from ordinary
mincemeat.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
CHOPPED PICKLE.

Il Ijent ID usually DeSt. Inc Uutt6Q Stat6t
Department Of Agriculture has tested
his recipe:
CHOPPED PICKLE.
Chop up:
gallon OF green tomatoes
gallon of cabbage
1.2 gallon of onions
"a large green peppers
II large red peppers
Put all together In vessel, cover with
water, add about pint of salt, and let
| stand over night. In the morning put
al in bag and drain thoroughly. After
draining add one pint of white mustard
iced. In separate vessel boil / gallon
| y vinegar with 13.4 pounds of brown
sugar. When boiling hot, pour over the
| chopped vegetables. Put oil on the
,tove together and cook about 10 min
utes. Put In jars and seal while hot.
Many persons like spices In chopped
pickle.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
gallon green tomatoes
1-2 dozen large onions
cups brown sugar
| IL lemon
3pods of red pepper
cups vinegar
tablespoon whole black pepper
tablespoon whole cloves
tablespoon whole allspioe
tablespoou celery ssed (crushed)
tablespoon mustard seed
tablespoon ground mustard
Slice the tomatoes and onions thin.
Sprinkle over them oue-half cup of salt
and let stand over night In . crook or
spameled vessel. Tie the pepper, cloves,
allspice and celery seed In q oheesecloth
bag Slice the lemon and chop two pep
per pods very 6ne Drain the tomato and
onion we'll. Add all seasoning exospI
one pepper pod to the vinegar, then add
the tomato and onion. Cook for one-half
hour, stirring gently at intervals to pre-
vent burning. Remove spice bag to pre-,
vent darkening product. Pack In jar
and garnish with slender strips of the
red pepper, placing them vertically on
the opposite sides Of each jar. Process
for 10 minutes.
ADdother use for green tomatoes IL
mock minemeat which will be relished
In winter pies.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18

tiilCakv W v8Sh AS6eo1
Ing was about 1000. ]
think you win agree this
u q remarkable record.
Il ID especially unusual
- I know the owner 70
be q severe driver. How
ever, he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
In question u not yet
out Of service and has
every Indication OF being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. ! am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover.
G. U. Penney,
Plant City. Fla
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Read Letters Below
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ult-
mate possibilities Of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
ssUt {. iaai
The Harvey Z Mack Co,
fhiftseuth Z Harmon Plsce
Minneapolis.
0entlemsni-
Il occurs 70 me thst you might b istesestsd
In the mileage that obtained from the sss OF
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $4,000 miles are
frequent and consistent recorda
sspt u. Is2i
Pirsstons Tire & Ruhbse Ca,
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemsns-
! submit herewith ths histosy a 3314 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has run $1,000 milea
] have rstreadsd Il seven times The average
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18

600 miles. The second
dire rolled ~ Q Mileage
Of between -, 900 and
3s, 900. These were both
rear tires and bad been
cut eonsidsfably By
chains. The two front
Hrss have goas bettss
than 5000 miles md ars
sdll In good condition. ]
expect 70 get at least
10000 miles from each Of
them. ! need scarcely
say that the Firsstous
Cord viii b my dse
choice for the future.
Archie II. Beard,
ga Ia6llls Bldl.
3innsapolA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18

Car rubber the tread where the wear
harde gum between cord plies to perfect resilient and
powerful And they want scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist sddg and give
the owners
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

The powerful Nash trucks are
on exhibit at the show, one,
ton capacity, two-ton capacity,
and the famous Nash Quad.
Careful comparison with other
trucks higher in price will con,
vince you Immediately Of the
exceptional values Nash trucks
offer. Service policies, laid out
at the great Nash factory at
Kenosha and carried out by
Nash distributors and dealers,
assure every Nash truck prompt
and intelligent attention when
ever occasion may require
throughout its lifetime Of use.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
New York City Has Ninth of Trucks in United States

a most legitimate reason to be heard In
the preparation Of all State legislation
affecting operating rules and regulations,
traffic laws, license fees and road con-
struction. for he pays three-quarters OF
all the truck license fees paid into the
State treasury.
Considered from the truck manufac-
turers and dealers viewpoint. New York
city is the best motor truck market in
the world. Those trucks now In use are
not confined to any one industry, but are
employed In almost every conceivable
kind of wholesale and retail business,
from the haulage contractor who moves
seven and half ton loads down to the
retailer who delivers packages weighing
less than pound.
The market Is not oversold. IL the
ratio of increase in truck use of 1912
to 1920 holds good, there will be a mar
ket for 66,394 trucks in the next nine
years. exclusive OF the requirements re-
quired by the wearing out of the trucks
at present in use.
But the market and the highway
transportation industry in New York
city proper. big as it Is, is only one part
of the great metropolitan market of
New York. which spreads out into Con-
necticut and New Jersey, and even into
Pennsylvania, sachusetts and Rhode
Island
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

CoinCident With the occupation of its
new building, the Warren-Nash Motor
Corporation has increased the size OF its
salesroom space by half. to provide one
of the most commodious showroom
spaces on Broadway for the display of
full line of the six cylinder and four
cylinder Nash passenger car models and
the Nash trucks.
The new service station in West
Sixty fourth street is a five story con-
crete and steel structure, with $4,000
square feet OF floor space fully equipped
with the latest and best machinery and
tools for servicing Of Nash cars and
trucks and manned by q staff of expert
mechanics.
The general Offices with the excep-
ton Of the retail department. which is
housed by the Broadway salesrooms, are
located at the top of the new building
and occupy nearly all OF the fifth floor.
A complete stock of parts adequate to
provide immediate replacement of worn
and broken parts and thus contribute to
quick service is located on the fourth
floor, and the rest of the building
will be devoted to all the requirements
OF the modern service station, including
battery plant paint shop, laboratory
and experimental room, forge room and
ample floor space and machinery and
tool equipment for superior service.
In order to provide adequate service
facilities for the future, the corporation
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

One of the largest as well as the
most modern and best equipped service
stations in New York city is now in the
home of the Warren Nash Motor Cor
pora tion, distributors of Nash cars and
trucks. which celebrated New Years by
moving from it's former location at
1920 West Sixty-third street, to new
quarters at 229-245 West Sixty-fourth
street, near Amsterdam avenue.
Charles B. Warren, president of the
corporation, has cut loose from pre-
cedent by housing his general offices in
the new service station, where close at
tenton can be given by officers and de-
partment heads to the fundamental Nash
policy of providing owners of Nash cars
and trucks with prompt, dependable SER
vice at a reasonable cost
'"To build up and maintain a body OF
100 per cent. satisfied Nash owners has
always been and will continue TO be our
first business" declared Mr. Warren
when we sell a car or a truck our re-
lationship with the buyer is not ended,
but is just begun. We have located our
general offices in the building where we
will provide service because only in
this way can we establish and keep the
close contact between the officers Of our
corporation and the Nash owner, that is
our guaranty Of genuine service con-
tentment."