davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Fishing Bulletin

EAGLE RIVER
Pando-Local showers. Eagle a lit
tie lower. Fly fishing fair.
Red Cliff-weather partly cloudy.
calm Eagle River Homestake and
Turkey Creeks low and clear. Fly
fishing fair.
Minturn-weather clear and calm.
Eagle River. Gore and Cross creeks a
little rily Good bait fishing. some
good catches made with flies,
Wolcott-Weather clear and warm.
Eagle low and clear. Fly fishing
good.
Gypsum Weather warm with local
showers Gypsum and Sweetwater
Lake clear. Fly fishing good.
Glenwood Springs weather cloudy
and warm. Roaring Fork clear. Els
and bait fishing fair Colorado River
muddy, no fishing Canon, Cattle.
No Name and Grizzly creeks low.
Fly Fishing good.
Aspen-Weather clear and pleas
ant. Roaring Fork. Hunter, Castle
and Maroon creeks clear and normal
FLY fishing fai~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
ANOTHER EXPERT TO
MAKE HIS REPORT

Another consulting engineer. W, W.
Croceron, of the Benham and Muller
sren company company OF kann1s
city. was in tho city Friday looking
over the food area and gathering data
for a report to be made by him later.
The conditions OF the Pueblo flood
are entirely different from other floods.
with the exception Of the youngstown
flood. owing to tho swift current OF the
water. according to MIR. Crochcron.
Croccron has only made rough
survey of the situation. but after he
has gathered the desired Information.
he Will return to Kansas city. From
there he will mail tho report TO the city
comm ins ionors. as a. h. Morgan OF the
Morgan Construction company did.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

During the hot days OF July. moth
ing is so appetizins as cool refreshing
salad. And there are 70 many varie-
ties OF salad that one may serve II
every day without having the fami-
~ tire OF Il. Then too, 1t is so easy
to make, for many salads require no
cooking Another OF the advantages
OF salad Is that left-overs may be
used That spoonful OF peas which
cannot be served is delicious in
vegetable salad.
Fruit combinations that are possible
for salad are innumerahle, and every
one should eat fruit during the hot
weather. Cold vegetable salads may
be made from tomatoes, cabbage, and
OF course, lettuce. This sort OF salad
may be served with crossing. which
Is offered on the market all ready for
uEc: or with Give oil srd vinegar,
One OF the prettiest salads in can
die salad" Tho lot,uce for 1t is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

say that | did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than | used to
suffer with my periods before took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. give all the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly. - Mrs. II. II.
JANSEN. Miliston. Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty Is
to themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that is
dragging them down, and strengthen
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegc.
table Compound and then they will be
in position to give their children the
blessing of good constitution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Working On Bridge
In Vineland District

Very soon the county commissioners
expect to have the work of getting tho
washed out Vineland bridge across the
well under way.
This bridge. and those Mt Boone are
OF great Importance on account of the
marketing of the farm produce thru
out those sections of the valley. The
wooden portion Of the Vineland bridge
entirely disappeared ms did the south
approach. Until permanent work can
be done the bridge will he made pass
able by bridge extension to the steel
portion. built on pilinE.
The Pueblo Bridge & Construction
company Ia already getting materials
on the ground for the three bridges Mt
Boone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
FISHING BULLETIN

Arkansas River. Upper Geadville)
Water low and clear; fishing fair;
eastern brook trout: willow and bait.
Brush Creek CEagle)-water high
and muddy: fishing fair. several
caught each weighing 20 pounds:
rainbow and native trout: bait
Buffalo Lakes Steamboat Springs)
Still some snow; no fishing.
Clear Creek Granite water high
and clear; fishing big, numbers of
large fish caught: eastern brook and
rainbow trout: flies.
Coneios River (Antonito) water
clear: fishing good; eastern brook,
rainbow and native trout; royal
coachman and gray hackle.
Cottonwood Lakes tMelina or
Mesa high and clear; fish
caught; rainbow and native trout;
spinner. bait and brownish flies.
Cottonwood Creek 6Buena Vista)-
Water high and clear; fishing big; a
few large ones: eastern brook and
rainbow trout; flies.
Dolores River tRico)-water low
and clear: fishing fair; rainbow and
| native trout; bait and gray hackle.
Dolores River, West CDunton)-
Water low and clear; fishing fair:
eastern brook and native trout; gray
hackle and coachman.
little high and almost clear; fishing
fair: eastern brook and native trout;
bait
Elk River tclark)-water clear,
fishing poor; native trout; coachman.
Florida River (Durango)-Water
low and clear; fishing good: eastern
brook and native trout; royal coach
man and bait.
Grand Mesa Lakes tCedarridge)-
Water high and clear: fishing fair:
brook. rainbow and native trout:
spinner and bait.
Gunnison River tGunnison)-
Water clear: fishing good; rainbow
and native trout; ginger quill.
Hermosa Creek Duranso)-Water
low and clear; fishing good; brook
and native trout: bait and royal
coachman.
Water low and clear; fishing fair:
brook and native trout; gray hackle
and coachman.
Huerfano Creek (Gardner)-water
clear; fishing good. party of two
caught fo-ty-seven. brook and rain
bow trout; coachman and gray
| hackle.
Lake Fork Leadville)-water low
and clear: fishing fair; eastern brook
trout; bait and willow flies.
Lily Lake tRedwing) - Water
clear: fishing poor. one caught this
week weighing az pounds; rainbow
| trout: bait
Mesa Lakes tMesa)-water high
and clear; fishing fair, one 2ia pound
native trout caught by spinner. bait.
brown and dark fies.
| Piedra River. Upper tPagosa
Springs)-water low and clear; fish
ing good: brook and native trout:
coachman and bait.
| Rio Grande (Creede)-water high
and clearing: fishing fair: brook.
| rainbow and native trout: royal
coachman. gray hackle and bait
Saguache Creek tSaguache)-
Water high and muddy. due TO heavy
| rains: no fishing.
San Juan River tPagosa .Springs)
Water low and clear: fishing good /:
brook and native trout: coachman
and bait
Taylor river tAlmont)-wnter high
and almost clear: fishing fair: rain
bow and native trout: bait.
| Trappers Lake tMeeker)-Water
clear: fishing good: native trout; flies.
Twin Lakes and Creek tGranite)-
Water clear and lower: fishing fair:
brook and rainbow trout: flies and
bait
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Professor Flinders Petrie. the emil
nent Psychologist. prophesies that the
end OF the world will come about
200. 900 years hence. by reason Of the
disappearance from the atmosphere
of the last traces Of carhonic acid gns.
which provides the whole of the vege-
table world with carbon, its essential
food.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
GuNNTsoN RIVER

Sargent - Streams muddy from
heavy rains last few days. Fishing
poor.
Crested Butte-Weather clear and
warm. Slate, East and Taylor rivers
at Crested Butte. Jacks Cabin and
Almont getting low and clear. Fly
fishing good.
Sapinera Weather partly cloudy.
showers. Gunnison River and Lake
Fork low and muddy. Fishing only
fair.
Lake City-Weather clear. Lake
san Cristoval Crystal Lake. Lake
Fork River and Henson Creek clear
and lowering. Some exceptionally
fine catches being made with bait and
fly
Clmarron - Weather cloudy and
warm. Cimarron and GUnnison
rivers low, but very muddy, Fishing
poor.
Cumbres - Local showers. Los
Pmos low and clear. Fly fiahing
good. Good catches Being made
daily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
nAupoAp News MAGAZINE

The Ticket Agent" magazine which
goes to every ticket agent In the
United States. in the .su'v number car
r'ed many stories about Colorado
Pictures and write up Of tho Wood
man eanltorium is one of the feat
firos Of tho nnFa-ino Another feature
tolls Of summer ouNnge in tho Colo
RADIO mountains and the comparative
email costs Of the trips as compared
WIN nihnr trims.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

medicine. We are
very fond of children
and for n consider
able time after we
married | feared |
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. | began
taking Ly dia +.
Pin k h n ms Vege-
table Compound and
now | have n nice
strong healthy baby
Girl / can honestly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Saturday Afternoon.
Robinson insprationa The Legacy.
Saturday night.
Broadway JONES' George Cohn three act comedy with all
New York
Sunday Afternoon.
Glenn Wells three pay-and MINIS Selvanova who
will tell of conditions n Russia.
Sunday Night
Chew, Chinese will tell things
about China Followed by the Glenn Wells company.
Monday Afternoon.
Philharmonic Harold noted reader
Monday Night.
Philharmonic
Tuesday Afternoon
Light Singers lecture by John Temple Graves
Tuesday Night
The Montague Light Singers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE west

less than that in 1919. Aspen. In Pit
kin county, actually made a small in
crease in 1920 over 1919. altho the
lower levels of the SmuGgler mine re-
manned under water. a new find OF
zinc ore at Lenado, near Aspen,
stimulated mining Mt Aspen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Manitou is beginning tn get It's reEu-
lar midsummer crowd. The hotels and
rooming houses report n big arrival
lie, In the last few days with a result
that the place Is giving the appearance
Of being crowded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Mrs Frcd e Paine II salida was Dc
clared by witherspoon and Hagerman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

city Streets. Their improvement
and Maintenance. This was the
subject Of discussion by the forum OF
Trinidad Chamber of Commerce last
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

in Chicago last week to he one Of the
star lyric sopranos OF the world. They
advised her to take two years train
ing in music to prepare herself for
the operate stage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

FL Paso county. according 20 decision
reached yesterday by the county com
missioners. will AJAX for federal aid in
rebuilding tho damaged highways OF
the county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Boys OF Trinidad yesterday had
rotahle reunion and day of competi-
tive sports. They assembled at 2
O'Clock and moved IN procession to
Central park. under leadership OF
Major f. II. Day and lieutenants np-
pointed by him. Several short speeches
were made. then came these sports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
This YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E.?inkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston. Wis. want to give you
a word of praise for your Wonderful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Knights Of Columbus Of Trinidad.
assisted by the American Legion. are
preparing to receive the body Of Pete
Cordero. who was killed in France on
July 20, 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Coal production in FL Paso county
for June amounted to 1888 tons, tot
Al tonnage being 1880 or a decrease
OF 9io4s tons from the usual summer
production.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Dr. Finla Mcclure is dead. He wal
ono Of the first settlers OF Chaff
county. Was at one lime mayor o
Salida.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

7. SaCk rnCe.
.. High jump.
2. Three-legEed race.
I. Antelope race.
5. Fifty yard dash.
6. Potato race.
:. Backward jump.
s. Skin the snake.
. one hundred yard dash.
10 Crab race.
II. Backward race.
u, Iousting.
Next came a ball lame Of five In
uings: then n swimming race Of fifty
yards: then boat race; toustinS
match in the water: ,un race.
fine lunch wound up the cere-
monies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
STOCKMEN HAVE CUT
OVERHEAD COSTS TO
REMARKABLE EXTENT
Expense During Winter But
One Fourth Previous Year;
Outlook is Now Brighter.

That the overhead expense in the
livestock business during the past
winter has been but one fourth what
it was for the winter of 1890 is
stated in a report by the state livestock
sanitary board.
The report in part says:
a trip through Eastern Oregon
shows that. the winter just ended has
been the most favorable in many
years for live stock. The overhead
which was so ruinous a year ago. has
been cut TO practically one-fourth the
costs of the winter of 1890. Cheap
feed and mild weather have been in
part responsible for tbls Material re-
fductien has taken place III labor costs
Ranch employees have been cut from
sS5 month to something like $50.
Sheep herders are now working for
from $50 to SIS a month which rep-
resents a cut of forty per cent. Sheep
shearers are asking 12h cents large
~ because this price was established
by the Utah Sheep Shearers' Union.
who voluntarily cut from 17ls cents
to 121k. The growers are talking ten
cents and viii have no trouble in fill
ing the jobs at this price.
The heavy fall rains produced a
luxuriant growth of grass and all stock
taken up in the fall were in prime con-
dition. This was responsible for an
early maturing of all feed-lot stuff
Practically everything got fat this
year. As a result there has been an
early marketing of pen-fed animals
and fine growth of wool and a bump
er lamb, calf and colt crop will be in
sured.
Eastern Oregon stock growers are
determined to pull through the. pres
ent period of depression. Bankers
state that there has been enough
money saved during the past six
months to recoup much of the loss
that has been sustained because Of
growers not selling at top prices.
stockmen realize that the only way in
the long run that one can lose in the
stock game is to lose the stock. This
year there has been no disease loss,
neither has there been a storm loss,
nor has there been any considera BILE
amount of loss from forced liquidation.
If there ever have been losses in the
stock industry, either the stockman or
the banker have been at fault, the
stockman, perhaps, because he has
given up, the banker because he has
lost faith. Any stockman that has
stood off failure until now is surely
through the worst of it. The banker
who has helped him is now we'll able
10 see the fruits of his good Judgment
Federal reports show that there arc
ter million less domestic animals in the
United States than year ago. Breed
ing stock is sure to be in much de.
mand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
Germans Plan to Free Them as
Soon as Possible; at Same
Time Save Germany's Face.
GERMANS FEAR ATTEMPT
TO LIBERATE AMERICANS
Officials Worried Because Of
Towns Proximity to Allied
Lines; Move Toward Interior

MOSBACH, Germany. March 25.-
u. P.)-Carl Neuf and Frank Zim-
mer the American detectives who are
serving prison sentences here and
whose release is demanded by the
United States, probably will not serve
full terms, it was stated. The Ger
mans plan to free them as soon as pos
sible and at the same time save Ger
manys face" 1t intended to keep
the men in Jail a reasonable time,
then turn them loose with the expla-
nation that the Berlin government was
going to do it anyway and that the
American demand had nothing to do
with it. Meanwhile the Germans fear
an attempt to liberate the Americans
by force. Officials are worried because
Of the towns proximity to the allieo
lines and planned to remove the pris-
oners toward the interior of Germany.
The special fear is that the French
would release the men il the allies ex-
tend the occupation zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
QUEEN MARIE DENIES
SEEK|NGDETHRONMENT
Of KING CONSTANTINE
Says Peoples Love For Him
Amounts to Idolatry; Kings
Cannot be Made Overnight.

ATHENS, March 25.-(A. P.)T-
Just before boarding the steamer for
Kustenji yesterday. Queen Marie OF
Roumania asked The Associated Press
correspondent to deny again the re-
ports that she was seeking dethrope-
ment of King Constantine in order to
put Crown Prince George of Greece
and his wife, who was Princess Eliza
beth Of Roumania, on the throne.
''The peoples love for him amounts
10 idoIatry," she said. II am not try
ing to put my son-in-law on the throne
OF Greece any more than would at
tempt to put my son. Prince Carol, on
the throne of Roumania. Kings can
not thus be made overnight; they re-
auire special training"
Queen Mario expressed the belle,
that England would soon recognize
constantine and that the United States
would follow. She thought the re-
turn OF Venizclos at some Time ~ tbs
future was not improbable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
EXPLAIN DETAILS OF
NEW CREDIT SYSTEM

In a circular letter issued to custo-
mers the members of the Pendleton
Automobile Association explained the
details regarding the new rule of the
association which requires that all ao-
counts be paid by the tenth of each
month in order to assure further credit
accommodations for the customer.
The circular says:
To our Customers:
Confirming the announcement re-
Gently made in the newspapers, we de-
sire to inform you that at meeting OF
the Pendleton Automobile Association
held March 20, 1921, resolution was
adopted whereby the differeRt firms
that are members Of said Association
agreed to extend credit for limit OF
thirty days only.
In the future. all accounts must be
paid not later than the 10th day of the
month following the month of pur.
chase and we have signed up in con,
junction with the other dealers and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
SLOGAN CONTESTANTS
OFFER VARIED IDEAS
FOR PENDLETON'S USE
Babe Ruth of All Towns is
One Contributors View of
Role; Some Talk of Spirit.

People have varied ideas as to just
what a slogan for city really is as
cording to the suggestions made the
commercial association in the com.
petition for the s25 prize for the best
slogan admitted. There have been
several hundred slogans Submitted but
so far there have been only few real
good ones according to those who have
had the privilege of looking them
over.
The ideas range from the three
cheers for Pendleton" type to some
rare bits Of poetry and regulation coll
lese yells. The healthlest city in the
west seems to be the opinion of a mum.
'er of them and one contributor even
went so far as to say "As around the
world You goS a healthier place you
never did know, Pendleton." one.
evidently Il base ball fan. gave vent b
"Pendleton, the Babe Ruth OF an
Towns and someone else insists that
II is ''Pendleton Forever" That this
city is the heart of the Inland Empire
is brought out in any number OF the
contributions and number bring out
the point that Pendleton Is the best ia
this Inland Empire. one sloganist
would have US tell the world we are
"full Of Spirit while another insists we
have Vim. Vigor anIvitality" "De-
pend an PendletoH" was made up
from the word "Pendleton" and sub.
mitted by one contestant but possibly
the most poetical Of the entire list Of
contributions is the one which the sub
mittor would have the world give hcr
hand. give her a shoulder but TN De
darned If she could be any bolder
Another versifier says. ''Pendieton. the
city made from wheat Is hard 10 beat
and known the world round ~ the
Roundup town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
u. s. Asks Aid of EneIand

WASHINGTON. March 25.-(A. L.
Bradford, Z. p. staff Correspondent
The United States has asked the
British government to demand of Ger
many the extradition of Grover Cleve,
land Bergdoll, the wealthy Philadel-
phia draft dodger who is enjoying an
asylum in the enemy country, was
learned today.
The development followed closely
the exclusive announcement by the
United Press of the American demana
for the surrender of Bergdoll by Ger
many and release from the German
prison of Sergeant Frank thinner ane
Carl Neuf, who attempted to capture
the draft deserter. The request for
Great Britain to demand Bergdoll's
extradition, was made by the state de-
partment to the British embassy here.
Bergdolfs extradition could be de-
manded by Great Britain on the
grounds that the draft evader got to
Germany on a forged Canadian pass
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
Seizure Of Factories and De-
struction of Village on
Every Hand is Being Urged.
SEVEN POLICE KILLED,
TWELVE ARE WOUNDED
Soldiers Bring Artillery and
Machine Guns; Ammunition
Wagon, Supplies Blown Up.

BERLIN. March 25.-CU. PA
nous action Of the communist execu-
tives. The workmen are urged to
arm themselves and fight to the end
Seizure Of factories and sabotage on
every hand is urged. Four thousand
troops were rushed into Saxony to-
day
HALLE. Germany, March 25.--
(Carl b. Groat. L. r. Staff Corre-
spoEdent )--German troops have ar
rived here to suppress the communist
uprising. Soldiers brought artillery
and machine guns Seven police were
killed and , wounded and an ammu-
nitio.s wagon was blown up.
Communists Are Suppressed
LONDON. March 25.-fA, PD-
Although the sitaation arising from
tho communist oiftbreak IN Germany
is still dangerous, the communists are
being overcome by the government
forces, according to Berlin reports. At
Eisleben, when desperate battle was
fought yesterday between 1000 police
and $500 workmen, the reports state
hat the police finally drove out the
communists who have entrenched
themselves in the neighboring hills and
are directing machine gun fire on
the police stronghoIds. The troops
are marching on Eisleben. There was
no repetition Of the disorders at Ham,
burg.
EISLEBEN, Germany. March 25.--
(9:so A. M)-(A. P.)-Fighting be-
tween the communists and the police.
for possession of Eisleben extended
TINS morning to half mile front in
the western section of the town, with
the positions of advantage changing
hands frequently. The communist
army of 2500 were reinforced by
armed peasants and villagers. Above
the roar of the battle could be heard
calls of encouragement from both
sides and cries OF the wounded lying
where they fell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
FATHER FACES BILLS
FOR MOTHERS EASTER
BONNET. AND FR0CK

NEW YORK. March 25,-- tu. P)-
Father today faced bills of more than
$200 OO1.000 for mother s~s+;aster at
tire. The women of the United States
have spent approximately that ann
cunt in the last two weeks for then
Easter silks and satiils, according to
james Could, retail editor of the news
paper, 'Women's Wear" This il
proba bly, the greatest Easter buying
season in history, he said. Six mil-
lion women OF the United States are
going 10 sport a new hilt and frock for
the Easter parade"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
WOMAN JUMPS FROM
WINDOW, HUSBAND
ATTEMPTS RESCUE

!" SEATTLE, March 25.-(u. P.) =
= --Clutching at his wife's skirt =
= aa sne cnmoed out OF the window :
: Of local hotel In a suicidal at s
. tempt, j. Louis johnson tried 4
Z to save her. The skirt ripped +
+ and the woman was hurtled five +
- and half stories to the pave 4
= ment, breaking three heavy pow :
er wires in her fall. She died =
= in an ambulance. Mrs johnson +
= was SIS years old. Johnson had I
= just arrived from Duluth. =
= = : : = = = = : , = 4 = 4