davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

silk or silk Jersey cloth. me blouse
is finished ut the bottom with turned
up cuff, widened at the side into a
scallop. 1t is hemmed down with
heavy silk floss in running stitches
and contrasting color, which is also
used for the embroidery on the bot
tom of the blouse and about the open
ing at the front. Cuffs of satin finish
the elbow sleeves, and the same mate
rial makes the rolled collar and
vestee.
Short box-coats in high colors and
made of the same materials as this
blouse are found in the company of
striped skirts. The skirts repeat the
color in the coat, alternating 1t with
white, and are either side or box
plated. White hats and white shoes
are sure to look well with these suits.
Loosely knitted, yarn sweeter-coats
in white are great favorites, to be
worn with plated skirts in white and
colored plaits.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

IN WHATEVER direction vacation
1 time calls, TO whatever part of the
country it lends, the tourist, on diver
sion bent, is sure TO need a sport suit.
These smart clothes, for all sorts of
outdoorlng. prove themselves the
most adaptable OF all apparel. They
have an informal and pastime fla
vor that exactly suits vacation time.
Que is well enough dressed in them,
and not too much dressed in them,
for all the sorts of places that travel
eriI visit.
The newest arrivals in pastime
ci,thes are those suits. or one-piece
dresses, of knitted wool or silk. The
wool ones are very sturdy and well
suited to real sport wear. Those of
silk have the same smartness, but are
not designed for exactly the same
uses they are well described as out
do1ring clothes. A chic suit of this
character is pictured here. The plated
skirt Is made Of II white wool woven
fabric, and the overblouse of Knitted
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

IT HE most beautiful OF all millinery
l. sings its swan song in August and
adds a regret for the passing of the
season that brings it in. Made for the
warmest days, the airy hats of mid
summer vanish like morning mist,
as soon as the first hint of chill comes
in September breezes; they only flour
ish in the balmiest air and brightest
sunshine; their career is brief but
glorious.
Five of these dreams of summer, ex-
pressed in terms of millinery fabrics
and trimmings, are shown in the group
pictured here. The well-beloved. wide
brimmed, transparent hat at the top
is perennial favorite, one of the
good things that every summer brings,
developed in accordance with the sea-
sons styles. 1t is shown made of black
malines on shape that is widened
at the sides ry pointed curves in the
generous brim. The brim is bordered
with black piping braid, the crown is
a soft puff of malines, and for trim
ming there is a wide bow, posed to-
ward the right side and spread across
the front. Always there are these peer
'ess. picturesque black hats for mid
summer. This year they have rivals
IN hats CT brown malines or lace.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
PUFFER URGES ACTI0N0NBl
OF MINIMUM WAGE FOR TEACHERS

adequately prepared for their duties
Governor Shoup was SO impressed by
the situation as outlined by these
educators that he appointed a com
mission headed by Justice II. p. Burke
Of the supreme court TO examine int"
tho educational situation over the
state, find out what the actual situa-
ton was. and mako recommendations
for improving the same.
Judge Burkc's commission reported
about Ipril 1920. Tho report. among
other things, stated that tho cduca-
tionnl situation in the state was 80
acute as to constitute an emergency.
All the conditions which the educators
had pointed out were found to be OK
isting. Tho report made certain rec
concentrations which the commission
felt would go long way toward
renedyin- the existing conditions. In
the report attention vas called to thc
very Inadequate salaries paid to teach
crs. with its consequent effect upon
tho quality OF tho teachers.
The commission recommended that
any teacher who had taken two
years teaching course: that is. was a
graduate OF u normal school, should
receive ti2co a year. and that any
teacher who had still further prepared
himself to the extent of taking a four
years college course should receive
minimum of $500 n year. An increase
of ,l2O year for at least four years
was provided in the recommendation.
AS soon as this commission had re-
ported. Governor Shoup appointed "a
committee of hold-ovcr senators. Sena-
tors Booth, Bannistcr. and Peterson. TO
work with tho educators OF the state
and see that the recommendations OF
the commission were Incorporated into
a hill for Introduction in tho present
Legislature.
Then some of the leading educators
of tho state went 10 certain political
leaders and asked for suggestions as
to how to proceed in order TO get tho
matter before the various commune
tioA in the state. and If possible gain
their approval of tho proposed lcgis-
lation. They were told to carry on a
campaign of publicity with vicw to
familiarizing every community in the
state with the features of tho bill. in
order that representatives, before they
came to the Legislature, would be able
to know what tho bill contained and
the attitude of his home folks in re-
gard to 1t.
THE Republican party during tho
carly fall wrote n very strong plank
endorsing tho principle OF higher sal
aries for teachers. and at the timc
when tho Non-Partisan League scare
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Judge Will Set Cases
During This Morning

At $50 this forenoon Judge ]. a.
Park of district court division b viii
begin the setting OF criminal cases
for dates on and following March IS.
At 1870 both Judge :. u. Trimblc
and Judge Park will begin the setting
OF civil cases, the former in division
A and the latter in division B.
Both OF the judges will try criminal
cases for a time, and then both viii
try civil cases; this is new arrange
mcnt. Heretofore one OF the Judges
had tried all the criminal cases dur
ing u term and the other the civil:
alternating at the following term OF
court.
A jury venue of t5 or 50 names will
bc drawn and summoned TO report
on March IS.
Among the criminal cases To be SGT
today are something like half doz-
on of those indicted by the recent
grand jury. and who have not as yet
entered their pleas.
Tho criminal docket for tho coming
two or moro weeks session OF court
embraces a variety OF offsnscs alleged.
1t is probable, however. that but ono
murder case Will be ready for trial
at this term. that is the negro TAYLOR
who is charged with killing ]. Morris
Brcotwor, the Spring street merchant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Beauties Of "Monument'
Opened to Public
By Canon City Men
Special to Tho Chicftain:

Special to Tho Chicftain:
Canon city. Colo. March 1s.-Thc
rcd canons and monuments" OF Gar
den Park. hitherto hidden wonder
land. viii soon become easily access
iblc to the public and will no doubt
be visited this season for the first time
by thousands OF visiting tourists Yes
terday, thirty members OF the Canon
city Chamber OF Commerce. and two
civil engineers. spent tho day in this
new park laying out roads and
trails and locating points of scenic in
tcrcst. Tho rcd Canons arc situated IL
miles north OF Canon City and about
one mile west OF tho Canon city
Cripple Creek road thru Garden park.
Rights OF way have been secured and
roads already opened, that autos can
easily enter the park and enjoy the
wonderful scenery it affords. Perhaps
few places in America show more
wonderful effects of erosion caused by
glacial action In former geological
ages Tho so-callcd Monuments are
huge monoliths OF blood red sandstone
built stone upon stone and towering to
a height OF over 100 fcct, showing that
the entire region was at one time solid
rock to the top of tho monuments and
that by glacial action tho whole Soc
tion. including hundreds of acres had
been cut away by the ice leaving
canons. monoliths. towering cliffs and
many Erotcsquc and fantastic forms in
tho red sandstone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Surprise Party

A surprise party, which was in fact.
just what It's name implies. was given
Thursday evening TO Mrs. Il. r. Nash.
of 6i5 West Twonty-fourth street. by
members of the Adventist church.
So clovorly was tho party planned
that Mrs. Nash had not the most re-
mote idea OF what was coming off
when a procession OF between 20 and 60
members of the church approached
their pastors home. headed by ono
who carried monster c1ko bearing
n lighted candhr representing each
year of the ladN's age. It was in fact
IA birthday party.
Each visitor brought - present. and
as soon as tho involuntary hostess
could get her bearings on what was
happening the party settled themselves
down to the enjoyment of n bounteous
supply OF choice refreshments which
they also brought with them.
Professor Saxon of the Adventist
college at Campion, Colo, delivered "A
pleasing address, and Mrs. Pearl Or
ango Smith presided at thn piano dur
ing most enjoyable evening of music
and converse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
GERMAN OCCUPATION
PRESENTS NEW PHASE
ON QUESTION OF PEACE

Washington, u. c., March 1s.-(By
the Associated Press )-Allicd occupa-
ton OF additional German territory is
understood to have presented to Fresi-
dent Harding new problem arising
from these occupied districts from
previous plans for declarations by
congress for the ending of the state
of war by the United States and Ger
many,
Some congressional leaders who. all
along, have been for n peace rcsolu-
tion still think that solution should
be applied as soon as possible. Other
leaders. however. who are known to be
very close to the president fear that 1t
would cause embarrassment to the ma
tions with which tho United States was
associated in the war and should be
deferred until the situation in Ger
many which caused the occupation, had
clarified itself.
President Harding is represented as
having approached his study of tho
question with tho view that the United
States should exercise caution in
whatever steps it determines to take
in order that there should he no com
plications of the already difficult sit
uation faced by the allies.
President HardinS's position may
not be revealed until his message Is
delivered to the siNty-scvcnth congress
at tho opening of the special session
on April IL.
London. England, March is.-CBy the
Associated Press.)-J. Austen Cham
berlain, chancellor OF the eSchequer,
replying in the house OF commons to-
day to an argument that the German
reparation bill TO be effective must be
applied by all the allies, Eaid the bill
might operate either as penalty or as
"A means of collection OF rcparations
which of these charac acters tho measure
took on, he asserted, depended upon
the action OF the Germans.
Even If Great Britain stood alone in
this matter. Mr.. Chamberlain said he
believed the exclusion OF Germany
from British markets would be suffic-
lent to compel her to give satisfaction
to British demands. The proceeds OF
the bill. the chancellor added, would
be applied to the payment of British
claims and the disposal of any surplus
would be left over for discussion by
the allies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
State Fair Building
Appropriation Bill Up

a bill providing $4,000 for buildings
at the state fair grounds has been
favorably reported by tho house COM
mittec. and will be on tho calendar
for action today.
Originally this bill was for $4,000
bnt tho persistent efforts OF Repro
sentative MortcnEon of Pueblo. finally
resulted in tho amount being raised to
$4,000 and n favorable committee re-
port being made upon IL.
Also II was stated Ia Denver last
night that there was absolutely no
doubt Of tho bill going thru by "A large
majority.
II is Understood that $4,000 of this
amount is for "A permanent horse and
cattle barn. $4,000 for a poultry build
ing. and 5000 for Improvement of
other buildings.
Further 1T was stated In Denver last
night that the $4,000 deficiency bill
which has passed the senate without
opposition. will he up In the house
probably today. For more than week
Representative Mortcnson has been
working to got the s5o,eoO bill out OF
the committee and on the calendar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

was disturbing tho state. certain high
leaders in tho Republican party went
to leaders of the teachers of tho state
and renewed and emphasized their for
mcr statements that II tho Republican
party was returned to power the teach
crs OF Colorado could rest assured that
the educational legislation which they
desired would he enacted into law.
Whom the Governor addressed the
legislature in his opening message. he
called special attention to tho plank
in the Republican platform in regard
to teachers salaries, and recommended
for the considcra tion of each legislator
the report of Judge Burkc's commits
sion. In his special message to the
legislature about three weeks ago he
specifically mentioned the minimum
salary bill. dwclt on II az n party obl
cation. and expressed great hope that
the legislature would speedily pass
this bill.
AS finally drawn. tho legislation
comprises two bills: House Bill Num-
bcr 3s6. tho minimum salary bill. and
"A companion bill. Number 361, which Ia
regarded as an enabling" bill for
Number 355
There are nearly eight thousand
teachers in the state. Nearly five thou
sand OF these have contributed OF thc!r
nickols and dimes and quarters TO de-
fray tho expenses of the campaign to
got these bills thru tho Legislature.
Naturally. they arc deeply interested
and hopeful for a successful tcrmins
tlon of this effort. Tho Republican
party at tho present time has "A great
responsibility in cnacting into law
the bills for which It has 50 definitely
pledged itself, and has a great oppor-
tunity in cemcnting to it the friendship
and good viii of an organization which
reaches into every corner of the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Special TO Tho chicftaiu:

Special 10 The Chicftain:
Denver, March ls.-R. A. Puffcr
who has charge OF tho minimum wage
bill for school teachers. feels that un-
loss some urgent work in done, that
bin is going to get lost in the last
days OF tho legislative session. Mr..
Puffcr was one OF the members Of the
commission appointed by Governor
Shpup to make n report on tho ducs-
don OF minimum wages for school
teachers.
In giving general history Of that
legislation and tho commission today
MIR. puffer said:
considerably over a year ago. when
tho condition or the schools became
very acute due to the lack OF an ade-
quItc teacher supply, certain promi-
mont educators of the ssato went to
Governor Shoup and laid tho situation
before him; told him that tho schools
nf Colorado were actually in peril: that
many schools were not opening and
that a great many others were OPEN
ing with a class Of teachers very in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
'AY---SATURDAY
1rQ1ld 1O-DQv Sale Commences

hot soapy water through the meshes Of the fabric
ing every particle of dirt without the slightest the
most delicate material The Maytag the only washer
using aluminium, continuously yrevovng cylinder with
abes the Maytag put heavy pressure behind the water
as it forced through the fabric to clean the meshes Of
every particle Of dirt.
But in order to comprehend its many scientific prin
cples and the and quckness of its cleaning ability
you must see the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
SINGER THE GREAT
"a RUSSIAN NOVELTY

The Seventh National Exposition or
Chemical Industries will bc held I'm
New York City next September
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

This morning marks the opening of the greatest oppor
tuny ever offered the women of Pueblo to rid themselves
of the unpleasantness Of washday.
Starting today and lasting for 10 days only offer
the famous advancedype Maytag Cabinet Electric Wash
er on the remarkable special terms shown below.
Here is most unusual chance to obtain the latest
development in Electric Washers. The Maytag is won
derfu advance od-style washers 1t alone, has the
famous mlace principle Of flushing with unusual force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
BRITAIN HAS
WAYTOPAY
UNCLE SAM
Wants rs Years in Which
TO Meet Wartime
Obligations

! WAsHIHGTON. Jan. 25.--John
Bull to UNCLE Sap;
sam, you have my demand notes
for ti,2I7 900. 900 which you lent me
during the war, IL would cmbarrasa
me TO have you demand immediate
payment Won't you give back
those notes and take instead some
longtime notes bearing per cent In
terestY"
Says Uncle Sam 90 John Bull.
Certainly. John. II would rock
the financial structure of the world.
II | SHOULD demand the immediate
payment Of those four billion dollars.
Especially az your pounds are not
worth what they used to be. So I
guess per cent notes extending over
rs year would be about right. But I
expect you TO pay off<the debt at
the end OF 30 Year,"
A conversation 20 this effect IL ex.
peetcd 90 take place In the near IN.
ture between the secretary OF the
treasury ana Lord ChAlmoru. Eng.
iiah financial expert
Frequently Is voiced in Europe tho
suggestion that Iuclc sam ought to
forgive" bis European debtors what
they borrowed during the war.
4 Iut no one tn European govern
ments has thought seriously that
Washington would cancel a debt
running close a. ten billion doilars.
so England has sent over Lord
Chalmers to rs up the matter OF
payments and Interest.
Lord Chalmers Ia an oxford gradu.
late who entered tho civil service In
I 1850.
/ Tic became chairman Of the inland
revenue board and helped prepare
Lloyd Georges 1908 tFraaury budget.
Later he became permanent sccre.
I tary 10 the treasury. governor Of
Ceylon and after that additional sec
Rotary 20 the treasury In 1915. TO
handle the money problems growing
out % the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
Vessels i'm Port at Seattle

smith Cove terminal str Horaiaan Maru.
Great Northern picr-str Fushimi Msru.
BELL 81 terminal--u 4 G G G Bear. q c
q q Algonquin.
Pier It-Str TyndRroua
Grand Trunk Pacific termlnai--str City
Of Seattle
pier s-str Nome city. str Rainier.
Pier s--str West Jsppa.
Pier 2-Str Santa Ana. str Northwestern
Pacific Coast coal bunkors-u l. IL r
Pier str Admiral Goodrich.
Pier B-Str spokane. str Queen.
Pier D-Str admiral bsane
Pacific Coast Engineering wofks-Str
Iconium. ctr wcet Iiimrod. ~ West
ward 10. str West Hartland str East
et1i Leader.
connccticut Il. terminal str Yosemite.
Alaska Steamship mooringe str skag-
way str Victoria.
Commercial Boiler works-str Jefferson.
Milwaukee ocean torminai-stf ChanceI-
Tor
spokane st. termnai--str Julia Lucken-
bach.
Todd drydocka--Schr Columbia. str For
eat king. atr west Cayote str Nile.
str President, str West Ivia. motor
Hchr Charlie Watson.
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging works
Hun Rainbow. Htr Patterson
Amoa yards Str Roosevelt.
Standard Boiler works dock-U s a
q s Explorer.
Lake union--iIulls Abilla, Abnoba, Any
dos. Addison, Allrnkurst. Ahmiis. An
thon, hayden. bertrand, Bingamon.
Biscaya, Black Wolf. Blanford. DEL
win. Boughton, Pezuta, Puyallup,
CnKacan. Caprara, Cnrdla. Comma.
Chnrus. Chesterfield. Chalcis. Cineaa,
Clnyrha. Corus, Coxlan. Cola. Clone
Elissa. Electra, Endymlon, Fort STAN
wiN. Fort Harrison, Fort Jackson
Fort Union, fmprka, Leoti. kltan.
West Seattle eloyetor-Str West Nor
rnnua.
Iieffornan dock--U c a q s. Lydonia,
str wawona, str ISetohlkan. u s Sur
yoyor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
RELATIVES OF
DENTON TESTIFY
Evidence Against Mrs. Peete
Is Given

Los ANGELES. Cat, Jan. 25--
How Lofie Louise Peete gave alleged
conflicting statements to relatives Of
Jacob c. Denton regarding the lat.
ters whereabouts while Dcnton's
body was lying secreted In a sep.
ulchrc In the cellar OF his home to
day was regarded as the most dam
aging evidence yet introduced In the
trial OF Mrs. Peete. charged with
Denton's murder.
Mrs. Ida Aument. niece OF the slain
man. testified that Mrs. Peete asked
her not to bring her uncle's disap.
pearance to the attention Of the po-
lice and that Mrs. Peete urged her
not TO go to Denton's bank to inquire
about his checks.
Mrs. Peete. according to the wit.
ness. said she had permission to sell
Denton's home. The prosecution viii
attempt to prove By other Witnesses
that Mrs. Peete did not have permits
sion to sell the house. and that the
reason she did not want inquiries
made at the bank was because she
had cashed two forged checks on
Denton's account.
Judge willis. who is presiding at
the trial, is considering barring from
the street outside the hall Of justice
huge crowds which gather there
daily 70 see Mrs Peete as she w
taken from the jail to the court room
About 3 900 were on hand yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
SANITARY

sfah iep. I ne pure American cane
SUGAR. use. 4 itf f8e. Z bars Crystai
White soap. 4ac. Stall III. freah homlny
ise At saasykraut ise a. stalls II a.
salt salmon. iec u. Eastern shrimp
meat. soc 70. staM IS. veal stew. i9c
N pot roast. Zoe n. stall a. home
veal or pork loaf. soc n. stall g.
pkEs kciiogEs corn flakes. zsc. Ms
white beans. &c. staII a.. Reliance o.
Maximum coffee. soc 70 rs good
rice. gSc. Stalls 1g-g2. best fresh butter.
sc ~. home made oranEo rnArfnalade.
csc u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
fractions Feature
Men York EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Jan 2STraon issues the feature or the morn
egaure suggesting that commission Of three be placed
O
tho sal acc
a a u I a 1874. 4 %
o.
o.
Tel 1000 " sudebakdr ST. New Haven 20@. Anaconda
5776 y.
Asphalt Sinclair 25h unchanged PanAmercan 1854 Of ~
Atlantic Gulf Gh Unchanged Southern Pacific 97a
f2A Off
holding
gteei ma "A
cino rights advanced o ..u . last weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
Mildman Cigar Co.
Has New Home Now

e. n Fulton manager OF Mike
Wright Co. announces tho change
OF address and reorganization Of
what has been known an Miidman
Cigar Co.
The new location II AT broadway
and Columbia. where a modern cigar
factory Is kept In daily operation.
This concern ls strictly local com.
pany. employing 5s men and women.
The average daily output for tho
past year was 40. 600 Niidman cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
Lima University Man
Talks to Students

"flispanie American Culture and
ldeals' was the subject Of an address
before university students at M6any
auditorium Tuesday morning by Or.
Victor Belaunde, professor intcrna.
tional law and political science at
San Marco university, Lima, Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
FRUITS
NUTS
Prizes Paid at wholesale

Atmsnds--per 10. ....+...-.... -
Brarli-P~r 10. ....s.......... as
per N. as
IapanNH9 .........s.s..ss.. 70
Ttfb~rs n. .............- .te0 IL
Mafnuts-~caI .........k..... .1sQ -
Peanut. Keytbns. 10. 4;
japanese ......s..E........ -ie
recans-Per n. -.............- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
DECLINE HITS
GRAIN PRICES
Sales Are Slow in Chicago
Pit

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Grain futures
declined on slow market aud light
HaicH on the Board ~ TRADE today,
Thrc was little inclination 90 buy or
sgll nssttled weather prevailed
oats also declined la sympathy with
wheat frovirions were lower.
March wheat ope med Off sc at
fiT0A and dropped 2 ~ G later. May
wheat opened AZ ti.Guts. OF iAc. los
Ing 2 isc before the close.
May corn opened orr &c AZ efisc
and dropped an additional cent be-
fore the close. July corn opened al
leAc. OFF Ne. and dropped ihe
later.
May oats opened up sc a. tfAc.
and dropped sc In later trading.
July Gate opened 81 ifisc. Oh &c.
lesing We before TIE close.