davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Temperature: Wet bulb 20 - II
Relative Humidity IS j3 16
Direction Of Wind w Sc
q Velocity of Wind 16 6
state of Weather Clear Pt- Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, %
degrees.
Variation in temperature in q hours,
L. degrees colder
Highest temperature, As degrees at
} u. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, u degrees.
Lowest temperature 25 degrees at Z
a. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 81 years, -2i degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles NV at
1:5j q, m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since flrst OF year, ~ inches.
Normal precipitation to date, .sn.
Time of sunriso 6:i7 a. IN. Time OF
sunset, 5:5S p. m.
w. n. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Forecasts till 500 y. m, Thursday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radlus
20 miles): Fair, colder tonight. Thurs
day fair.
For Colorado: Fair tonight, colder
in cast portion. Thursday fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tho western disturbance has moved
to the upper Lake region and the baro.
meter IS rising thruout the Rocky
Mountain region. Fresh to high winds
prevailed dui.e generally In tho West
on Tuesday and precipitation oc-
CURED at various points from the Mis-
souri, Valley to tho Pacific coast. II
is colder at most points between the
Mississippi aud the Pacific coast, es-
pecially in the northern Rocky Noun
tain region and along the eastern
slope. Heavy frost is reported from
! tho Southern California coast this NOR
| ming. AbnormHlly high day tempera-
lures occurred at many points in the
| Plains states and the Mississippi val
ley on Tuesday aud unusually warm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

in tho vessel and uvcrhcars Merry.
Morgan. and other rough members OF
tho crew planning a mutiny. TO learn
how all this ends the play must bu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
TOLD To VACATE
CAMP GROUNDS,
TOURISTS MOVE
Parties Living at Water
works Park Seek New
Quarters Before March /;
Water Supply Endangered

Exodus of tourists and campers
from the municipal camping
grounds, adjoining the city water
works plant, is under way, notice
having been served on those
camped there to seek other quar-
ters before March /. The order is
in compliance with action of the
city commission several weeks ago
ordering that the premises be va
Gated. The commissioners felt that
the presence of campers on the
grounds endangered the city wa
ter supply.
Many of the campers moved to
tn vacant lot at Second street and
TtJeras avenue, formerly leased by
the city as camping site for tour
lists. Many of the tourists had been
at the municipal grounds several
months and had arranged very
comfortable quarters.
Yesterday when Earl Bowdich.
city building inspector, came to his
office at the city hall, he observed
a neat appearing frame shed that
one of the more enterprising tour
lists had erected on the lot across
the way from the city hall. The
building inspector forthwith or
dered that 1t be torn down, as it
was built without a permit and in
violation of the city ordinance pro-
hibiting the constructor of frame
in the downtown fire
zone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

Debs, . said Castleton, twas on
Monday wnen l met him acciden-
tally in a corridor of the prison.
He shook hands and embraced but
a guard tried to prevent that"
Mr., Castleton said he had been
informed that Debs' wife, who
lives in Indiana, has not had a
letter from the prisoner for two
weeks.
Mr.. Castleton denied Debs had
knowingly violated prison rules in
giving out the statement criticizing
the president.
81 had gone to the prison in
company with a newspaper man
expecting to get a signed state
ment from Mr.. Debs on President
Wilson'S failure to act favorably on
his release" he said. After we
were in the interview room, Debs
said it was impossible for him to
give a signed statement, but he
would discuss the matter infor-
mally there in the presence of a
guard. and we could gather the
matter for our interview. That was
done and later l issued the inter
view"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
DEBS FORBIDDEN
To RECEIVE ANY
VISITORS, MAIL
Privileges Temporarily SuS.
pended Because of An In
tervieW He Gave the Press
Attacking Wilson.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Visiting
and mail privileges of Eugene V.
Debs, a prisoner in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, were
temporarily suspended on a disci-
plinary measure because of an in
terview he gave to the press in
which the president of the United
States was attacked, D. S. Dicker-
son, chief of the division of prisons
of the department of justice, said
today. He assumed responsibility
for the order.
Suspension of these privileges for
intraction of rules is not unusual.
Mr.. Dickerson declared, and in
Debs' case it probably will be
lifted within a week.
When the attention of the White
House officials was called today to
reports that Debs was being held
inCommunicado they said they had
not known Of it before and that
an investigation would be made.
The interview which caused the
suspension Of Debs' privileges was
given to an attorney who had
called upon his on preteXt Of
business, Mr., Dickerson continued,
adding that Debs knowingly vio-
lated the rules of the prison in CIV
ing it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
ATTEMPTS ARE TO BE
RENEWED TO SAVE THE
WRECK OF A STEAMER

EUREKA, CAM, EeD, 23,-At-
tempts are to be made next month
to save from a sandy grave the
wreck of the steamer Corona, a
former Pacific Coast Steamship
vessel, which storm hurled over
jetty here fourteen years ago.
The wreck lies about 1900 hum
dred feet from the water, the
shoreline having receded since the
boat came ashore.
Last year about half the hull
was uncovered when a sudden win
ter storm swept the sand back and,
burying the vessel, undid in week
an expensive task of several
months.
Frank Johnson, contractor, who
bought the vessel two years ago
for $4,000, financed last season 8
unsuccessful work. This year he
intends to bulkhead the wreck in
from the encroaching sands, and
pump the sand from outside and
inside the hull at the same time.
There is shipment of steel rails
and other goods of imperishable
nature in the hold, according to
johnson. He said recently that he
has standing offer for the engine
and boilers which will net him a
profit. Hope has also been ex-
pressed that possibly the hull
MADE of Norway iron, may be
dragged back to the shore line and
launched.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
JAZZ PANESE ARMY
OFFICERS D. k.
COURT VERDICT
Ry The Associated Press.l

Toxic, Feb. 23.-Army authori-
ties are quoted by the Nichi Nichi
today as declaring the verdict Of
the court marital which investigat-
ed the killing of Lieutenant Lang
don, of the U. S. S. Albany in
Vladivostok last month by Toshi-
kora Ogasawara, a sentry, to be
rightful and reasona BILE. The ver-
dict, the newspaper says, pre-
serves the dignity OF the soldiers
of the imperial army and will sat
isfy the public.
"As the brigade commander
Major General Nishihara) and
the other officers responsible for
the affair have been properly
pupished," the paper adds, "the
American government will fully
understand the situation and ap-
prostate Japan's sincere attitude"
The newspapers explain the pun
ishment of the sentry to be quite
apart from the Langdon shooting
as a disciplinary measure by his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
CATTLE IN HERDS NEAR
ZUNl DECLARED STOLEN

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Zuni, N. NJ, Feb. 23,-Some fifty
head of cattle have been taken
away from some of the local cat
tie owners whose range is near this
place. just off the Zuni Indian res
ervation. 1t is claimed these cat
tie were stolen animals from the
Nation range in the Salt Lake
country in Socorro county.
They were driven into this coun-
try last May and were sold
through merchants of this place to
local cow men. All buyers thought
they were buying cattle which were
being legally sold, but Inspector
Robertson, representing owners
who are members of the Texas
Cattlemen's association, claims that
the cattle were stolen and is run
ming the case down. The cattle
have been returned tof the alleged
owners and it is thought that
some arrests will be made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
BIBLE LECTURE BY
DR.. COPE FRIDAY

"Millians Now Living Will Never
Die" will be the subject OF a lee
ture at the Jefferson hall, ia
North Third street, Friday evening,
February 25, at 7:45 O'Clock.
Local representatives of the Inter-
national Bible Students associa-
tion say the interest shown in a re-
cent lecture on the same subject
by w. E. Van Amburgh justifies
a repetition Of the lecture and shat
they have obtained the services of
another member of the |. B. S. A..
lecture bureau, ]. w, Cope, from
Denver, Colo. Mr.. Cope has had
long experience as a lecturer on
Bible themes. Mr.. Cope declares
THAT millions now on earth will
continue TO enjoy life in both pos
sible and, from Bible deductions,
highly probable--a large portion
of which is yet to be fulfilled"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
UNIQUE METHOD
Z. Of ADVERTISING
USED BY HOTELS

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. "a
Probably the most unique method
of hotel advertising in Texas is
found in Fort Worth, where aged
men, not unlike the Sandwich
men, Of former days, drum up
trade for the cheaper lodging hous-
es in the business section of the
city.
The old men who have drifted
into these jobs, however, are un-
like the sandwich men in that they
cry their trade instead of advertis-
ing it on their backs. The visitor
to Fort Worth, if,he walks up Main
street, is greeted with cries of
Nice room; nice clean ROOM"
on either side of the street are
half a dozen or more of these no.
tells or lodging houses, the entranc-
es to which are wedged between
store buildings or restaurants. In
the dOorways sit or stand the men
whose duty it is to advertise their
nice, clean rooms"
The practice has been carried on
here for nearly a score of years.
said one veteran. Every night, In
summer when the air is warm and
the breezes soft and balmy, or in
winter, with its cold nights when
the "northers" bring drizzling rain
or snow, the men are at their posts.
Thus they earn a few dollars a
week or room in which to sleep
and something to eat.
UUsually the criers stand in the
open doorways, but some are seat
ed comfortably in chairs and when
the nights are cold they wrap
themselves in heavy over over
while they await the traveller
or the man without a home.
only old men who can do moth
ing else can get these Jobs" said
one of the criers. White men are
always employed. too; negroes
were tried once, but they didn't
stay"
Business is not very good now;
SO many men are out Of work. But
it is the same everywhere" said
another doorway philosopher, who
thought 1t was due to the change
OF administration at Washington
ana that after the Inauguration
everything will be all right"
I'VE get more trade this way
than If we didn't advertise" he
said. 1T used to be better when
the cattlemen came in from the
ranches. Then things were good
for us.
"The railroads help. We usually
get a lot Of railroad men and the
main lines bring many customers.
Our trade is mostly transient. The
patrons stop just for a night"
With that he turned to passeby
calling Mice room, nice clean
orom."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
FORFEIT WITHDRAWN
BY H0PPE'S MANAGER
tBy The Associated Press.)

PhiladeIphia, Feb. 23.-R. e.
Benjamin. manager of Willie
Hoppe, billiard champion, an
nounced tonight he had withdrawn
the forfeit of $2,5O0 which he re-
Gently posted in Chicago for a
match with Edouard Horemans,
Belgian expert. and that the match
would not be played as the prin-
cipals could not come to terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

chief of the Zuni Indians, arrived
here with a Navajo Indian against
whom he will prefer charges of
stealing cattle. Eracho claims that
he caught the Indian with large
quantity of meat from one of his
cows which he killed and was
eating. This is the sixth COW which
the Navajo has made off with, ac-
cording to the Zunis, who have
been making an effort TO capture
him.
The Navajo is known by the
name of Ch6ngo and lives in the
Pinon jungle not far from DAN
hoff's trading store, twenty miles
from Gallup.
Accompanying Eracho were
Hallete and Poblano, two we'll
known Zuni cattle owners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
(G'|(Ql.).)L|..: d .1E..)'y,
|tN nv TlIlNtuN I'M
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffing! A dose of
'Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose npeu- cl1aar
nostrils and the air roe. " "eS -
head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness. feverish-
ness.
"Papes Cold Compound" cost.
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
contains no Quirlne--Insist upon
PaRs'st -,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
START SUIT To
|. END AN ALLEGED
LUMBERCONBINE
Injunction Sought Against
Southern Pine ASSoCia-
tionS, 81 Corporations and
SO individuals.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 23.-The
government today filed injunction
proceedings against the Southern
Pine association, 61 corporations
and 60 individuals, in an effort TO
end an alleged conspiracy to cur
/ tail the supply and increase the
price of yellow pine lumber.
The proceedings, it was explain
ed, resulted from an investigation
of the association by the federal
TRADE commission.
The suit requests that the organ
ization be restrained from compiling
or distributing further issues of
trade bulletins and price currents;
that the concern and individuals be
restrained from holding or attend
| ing further meetings of the associa
tion or of its committees for the
purpose OF statistical exchanges;
and that they be required TO aban-
don permanently any efforts "a
curtail production or increase
prices through the organization.
Governments Contention.
The government declares that in
1918 yellow pine producers realized
profit of $6.41, selling the lum-
Der at $28.10 a thousand feet, and
that in 1920 the price advanced
to $50 a thousand. giving the pro-
ducers a profit of $30.65.
The government declares that in
1904 the Southern Lumber Manu-
! facturers' association, the assets
and records of which organization
were taken over by the Southern
Pine association in 1914, advised
its members to curtail production
SO Ia per cent. The following
year, the petition continues, q
speech by r. A. Long. then presi-
dent of the association, was cir
culated in which it was stated an
additional profit of about $1,000,
600 had been realized by curtailing
production.
Inflated Charges, Claim.
The government declares the as
sociation brought about inflated
prices by charging "at least IS a
thousand feet" for "stumpage" or
lumber still on the ground.
Corporations named as Code
PENDANTS include the Central Coal
and Coke company; Long-Bell
Lumber company; w. r. Picker
| ing Lumber company; Missouri
Land and Lumber company; Dierks
Lumber and Coal company, and the
| Byrne-RenfrO Lumber company,
all of Kansas City; Edward Hines
Lumber company; Lumber Review
company, and the American Lum-
herman of Chicago; Kirby Lumber
company; Kirby Bonner Lumber
company and the Gulf Coast Lum-
herman of Houston, Texas; South
ern Pine Lumber company, Texar-
kama; Angelina County Lumber
company, Keltys, Texas; Trinity
County Lumber company, Grove
ton; Carter-Kelly Lumber com
pany, Manning; Beaumont Lumber
company, Beaumont; Thompson
Brothers Lumber company. Trim
ity, Texas. all Of Texas; Frost-J Ohm
son Lumber company, Sabine Lum-
Der company, w. T. Ferguson Lum-
Der company, and the Commercial
Journal company of st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
COUNSEL is UNABLE TO
COMMUNICATE WITH DEBS

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 23.-Samuel
W. Castleton, counsel for Eugene
V. Debs who is serving a ten-year
sentence in the Atlanta federal
prison, stated today he had not
been permitted to communicate
with Debs since he gave out an in
terview criticiZing President Will
son three weeks ago.
THE only time have seen Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

superior officers, because he first
testified Lieutenant Langdon took
the offensive and later confessed
that he, Ogasawara, was the first
to fire.
The Jill Shimpo expresses the
opinion that General Nishihara
was held responsible because he
issued instructions regarding sem
tries which could only be appi-
cable to fighting zones, whereas,
Vladivostok is city having an
international character.
Central Park, New York City, has
over 80 miles of walks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
COUSIN OF HARDING
DIES AT DES MONIES

Des M0ines, Ia, Feb. 23,--Mrs,
Marilla Post, "A, cousin of Presi-
dent-elect Harding, died at her
home here early today. She
had a stroke of apoplexy a few
days ago. She came here to live
from Lincoln, Neb., ten years ago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
SCHOOLS AT C0LMOR
CLOSED BY MEASLES


Levy, N. M, Feb. 23.--The
schools at Colmor, few mile,
north of Levy, are closed on ac-
count of an epidemic of measles
The average daily attendance OF
the schools in this vicinity has
been greatly reduced by the prev
alence of mumps, whooping cough,
measles and few cases of diph-
liberia. Three deaths from measles
have been reported in Wagon
Mound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
OTWEI.L DRUG co.
THIS May Interest Yon.

II you have coughs or colds you
will certainly be interested in the
experience of Thomas O'Brien.
Maryland, Mo-. which he relates as
follows: Il have taken Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy off and on for
several years and it has always
cured these complaints promptly.
1t gives me better satisfaction than
any other cough medicine l have
used"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

Intestinal worms destroy the
health of children and weaken
their vitality. The worms should
be expelled before serious damage
ls done. Whites Cream Vermifuge
Is a thoroughly successful remedy.
Price 2Ro. Sold nv all druggista.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new
life, lustre and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems
to fluff and thicken. Don't let
your hair stay lifeless, colorless,
plain or scraggly. You. too, want
lots of long. strong. beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"
gives to thin. dull. fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness-All druggists!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
MeuSel Refuses IN Sipn

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 23.-
Bobby Meusel, outfielder of the
New York Americans. said here to-
day he had returned, unsigned, the
second contract sent him by the
managsmeat ef the slab,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

II your head Is dizzy on STOPPING
or rising suddenly and everything
turns black before the eyes, you
have torpid liver. Take Herbine.
II 10 q powerful liver regulator
REsoA iaS sald hx ~ drnssistA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
Praises McMullin's Tonic
For tuberculosis

y b. Blackwell Parsons. Kan. says, ''DsesprG
void me my lungs were affected. Took ssvan
months treatnent-kept getting weaker. n
friend advised me b tvy McMuliinss Tonic y an
improved and gained weight am now sntIrsiv
Sres from az symptoms. icheerfully recommend
Mcnuiiin Tonic % everyone suffering with luna
or bronchial troubles or asthma"
When Thousands Of people say the same shina
no wonder that those suff srius ~itb tshsrcr.
losis. asthma, bronchial trouble, hay fever ste.
Immediately get bottle Of McNuIlin's Tenia
Mfrd. only By Tldsp NcMullin c.. Sedaaa ~.
For ssls By
OTWEIL DRUG co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 2S.-
Bill Pertica, pitcher, today sent a
signed contract to the st. Louis
Nationals He hal returned previ-
Gus contract unsigned because he
was dissatisfied with ths salary
PROVISIONS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
Something You Should Know.

An agreeable movement Of the
bowels without any unpleasant ef-
feet Is produced by Chamberlain's
Tablets. They should be taken inn
mediately after supper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes You a Firm Friend
for All Time and You Pass the
Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Suppositories what 1t
means to get relief from itching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
RED CROSS REPORT
SHOWS EXTENSION
Southwestern Division In.
creased by az Per Cent
in Area

ENLARGEMENT Of the southwestern
division OF the American Red Cross
by a. per cont In area aud 10 per
cont IN population served has boen
announced In n statement received
by Mrs Jennie r. Beam OF tho Tulsa
county chapter from James l.. Flo
ser manager OF the division, with
headquarters at st Louis.
Under the now Arrangement the
southwestern division viii nave adj
oi 10 10 tho states Of Colorado and
Now Mexico. making this dlvlaion
tho largest In tho Unitod states area,
with 7G4.69i square WIios and To-
100000 people served, tho total
number ~ the chapters In tho d.
vision then being 73b. The addl-
tOnal business, under the new ar
rangcment, viii be handled without
any approCiable Increase In the staff
OF division employees and at the
same time not lose in efficiency
Under the new scheme tho south.
western division territory viii COM
prise Arkansas, Colorado. KnuAis.
Missouri New Mexico. oklahoma
and Texas The announcement
further states that of tho l3 division
Offices which are at present han
dllnE Rcd cross operations in tho
United states five will bo discon-
tiuund, leaving eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
City Commissioner Riled up
Over Loss of Prize Chickens

FlEuratively NJ lcaE, H. T.. New
block, commisalonor Of finance and
revenue. ls on tho warpath He
doesn't know whether no In looking
FOR pnirfaoo or biackface. but
" be NuGH tho fellow he's hunting
well. ho declared Thursday ho VIII
show mo- mercy
hcwblock Or ohickon faucicr.
he ralscs nothing but Rhode island
Rods Every year he takeB "a hand
ful of first prllos At the froo fair.
ana SIS n recognized authority on
Rhode Island Reds They're his
hobby Hos go familiar with the
flock OF fino birds that he calls
them hy their first unmoE
ThuIsd1y morning shortly after
he arose hc went out as usual TO
feed hlH chickens, which are Kept iu
small no,ts in aopurute pens -orJ
uariIy ten iu each pen. Entering
tho fret pen hn gave tho cuHtumnry
call that causes chickens ~ under
stand breakfast is ready for them
only four responded. The chicks
lu the adjoining pen heard his call
and also jumped out the door. Thore
woro only nix Of thom.
Now block then Inspected both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
"BAIIRooM FLOOR
BONING" NEW CRAZE

'Ballfoom-floor boxing" a new
fad In the development OF the sci
once Of prize-fighting. has struck
the West Coast k.o, and now
everybody In doing II. Joe Ryan.
the versatile film Ftar who b. ap-
poarlng In tho new Nitagraph west
ern serial. The Purple Riders" is
rosponaiblc for tho latest craze In
cidentally, II Is not a sport for weak
lings.
Ryan got the idea during tho film
Ing OF the second chapter Of The
Purple Riders" There he had to
engage IN fierce fist fight on n
slippery rock slope. lie found that
IL took many more times the amount
OF SIKH, strength ana stamina to dc
feud himself and attack, on the
smooth surface, than on ground
which afforded n grip.
Ryan told some leading boxers
of his idea, and they enthusiastically
took 1t up. They found that train
ing on a smooth surface gave them
greater speed and accuracy, which
was startlingly revealed when they
met their opponents In the resined
ring. Actual contests on smooth
floors we're staged. and aroused the
greatest interest. The second cpl
sode OF tho chapter play, showing
the thrilling rock fight H5 part Of
n racing narrative of tho great out
doors, will he the attraction at the
Lyric theater today and tomorrow
Advt.