davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

Indianapolis. Ind. June e-F. w:
llibriuth Jr. national commander OF
De American Legion was killed IN
lantly and two other men were IN
,-red when an automobile Ia which
Boy were riding went over twenty
Pot cmbaukment here early this morn
-r
Henry Ryan OF indianapolis National
|fcctor OF the American Legion and
hlfon Foreman OF Chicago, national
0nmittecmcn OF the legion from III
il.s were the other occupants OF the
A. They were not seriously hurt.
Commander Galhraith was the sec
|ni chief officer OF the veterans or
|nnlzatlon having been elected to the
ff.ce At the Cleveland convention last
|hil 10 succeed Frank D'oiicr OF Phila-
: iphia. first vice president. Galbralth
Prysd In France during the World
|rsr and has been constant champion
l. the chuse of the former service men
rre lis return from the ranks.
colonel r. W. Galbr,ith Jr.. was
ectld national commander of the
american Legion on September % last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
MorgneList

The following. information was OBJ
tanned by the Chieftain. representative
a s p. M. Thursday evening of bodies
u morgues. aft the city,:
Temporary morgue at T. G. McCar-
thy's residence, Ninth and Grand ave-
nue..
MIR. and MRS, JulIMs HUBBARD,
colored.
sAMUEl.. sHILL.
DAN C. SCREEDH.
NAV. Aeavyset. plstrian.
WOMAN. Mexican. found IN Wiley
Chamberlain add. age about 40.
DIR. Is: R: GAIlM:
At Mccarthy Browns morgus,
Eighth, street.. between Main and
COURT.
MRS. MARTINA GALRAN.
MAY BYRD. IS. colorea
LJgALIAlX CLARK.
WILLIAM KORBER.
SILVIA SHATTIO. 92t west Third.
HENRY. G: d. d. < R G. engineer.
MEAL KEfx1DsALL.
c: c. NORRIS
JACK LEMON, ~ years. C. A.. R.
HENRH ICL1AN. Lemesette. Mass.
SARAH I3HRD. c0lored. west Eighth
street
MARY THOMAS es west Fourth
street.
w. r.. ALLEN. ,9e north Santa Fee
avenue.
JIM THOMAS.
CHARLES JAEGER. ,ss west San
Rafael. Colorado Springs,
Girl. unidentified Is years old.
Lime, Colo.
GIRL Undetermined. age 10.
ROSE KAPES. Lime. Colo.
4, United Davis vorhies. southside:
JOHN FARREOUs, Pueblo.
AL, SCHArREL. Pueblo.
\. L. CLARK.
DOROTHY wIRTZ. Pueblo.
T. HALL. coiored. D. & r. C. porter.
DORRIS SEABER. Pueblo
RFANK IRWIN. Hotel De Remer.
HENRY MILLER, Grove.
ID. NJ. WILSON. l72 Block p.
MINNIE TAYLOR. color.d
f. C. HAMS.
CHAS. II. COwAN, Kansas City. Mo-
Pullman conductor
CLARA CASSIDY. ii5 Victoria
SAM CoRTESE. South Santa Fe ave
JOHN BUTkoBICH. ia Spring st.
Unidentified negro man. age about IS.
Mustachc. with leather wrist band.
AtDRT MECHAiIC. So T.. Abr.-
cndo.
Unidentified Austrian nge so years
Wore corduroy pants: bald. mustache.
sandy.
y complete list OF the bodies rccov-
cred viii hc revised ana posted each
day at the Mccarthy Brown Cndcrtak-
!ng parlors. nt 1. noon aud o'clock p.
M,
y description OF the unidentified dead
will be given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
o. COLO. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1921
CLEANING UP Of PUEBLO
Is WELL UNDER Way

Cleaning, up, of P-Leblo is well under
way.
Captain Van Law. Of the military
engineers. made wonderful progress
yesterday along the lines Of making
passage ways thru the blockaded
streets, and. with the. unwataring base
ments and. the, opanlng OF storm sew
ers. Six. hundred men we're at work
under his command yesterday includ-
ing city employees turned over to him;
last evening the captain stated that
he hadlthree-foucths Of tha storm sew
ers open. while some OF the streets had
roadways dug, thru. sufficiently wide
to allow the passage Of vehicles. First
of all the pnmRs are being used for the
emptYing of Easements and cellars con.
tanning food stuffs of every kind. and
in this line an. order was issued for
the unwatering of the basement Of the
Pueblo. flourinG mills where there are
5000 sacks OF flour. Manager Brecken-
ridge Of the milling company. states
that 50 per aent of that flour will be
salvagable IL taken out in a day or
tw0.
Military forces in the city at this
time number 533 men and officers;
this includes the Colorado Rangers
"a in number-and the Pueblo cavalry
troop. Of 2 mounaed men. More than
loo arrests were made yesterday by
the military Of men who were not
; working. it is said. and several citt-
IONS have been taken to the county
Jail under ordsrs OF army officials.
some OF them later released.
[, Fourth street has been opened. 20
single line travel all the way to the
Fourth street bridge across the Arkan-
sas river. Bn. this Is only for clean~up
and salvage business: Captain Van
many sight-seers who are interfering
to be more stringent in this regard to-
day. 1t is understood.
Pueblo Safety Commissioner SSndzin-
ski stated last evening thar the Fourth
street opening is greatly facilitating
that more than 100 men wu'Se1 yes
terday on the break in TIE l.,,e on
'he south side and below tlas Fourth
street bridge. there are to he fully 100
at work on the nvrth side lfvee break,
at Martin ,trea. TO-DAY.
In addition to the 533 soldiers referred
to above. .ruck train arrived last
evening from Fort ID. A. Eussell, WY
ming. and win 1t portic., of the llath
L. S. cavalry. they are encamped rsea-
the north side cemetery. They have
with them 30 wagons.
Sheriff Thomas with his large force
OF deputies, is doing wonderful work
along the streams aud on the roads
They are recovering bodies, saivaging
property and Earring all stragglers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

from coming to- the city. from every
direction. Tourists are allowed to en-
ter the city and remain long enough to
etoH and supplies. Sheriff Thorn
as states sthat the town of Fowler has
quit business and the people are out in
flat bottom boats. INSPECTING the river
frompNepesta to the caunty line. They
are recovering; boaless removing dead
animals and salvaging property. A. L
Dotson is in charge of the expedition.
Ihes three government airplanes
winch Tor some days have been doinR
reconoitering scout duty over the city
and !vicinity. will devote. ttiair time In
defiiisfely, beginning today, to carry
ing military passengers. between
Puebto, and Denyer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

The funeral OF Ernest y. Nithers
was held at 1880 O'Clock Thursday aft
crnoon from the family residence. 2Sis
West street The service was private
hut the home was open to lricuus from
10 to II o'clock In the morning, 7. y
Mccarthy Undertaking company vas
in charge OF the service.
wlthcrs was killed by some url'n"wr
person while On route TO his hoinc IN
his automobile nccompanied by rs
Young son. The shooting occurred near
Eighth and Grand.
Hc h survived bY his father ana
another. Nir and Mrs q. @, Wtth"rR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
FUNERAL OF ERNEST WITHERS
Held YESTERDAY AT RESIDENCE

his widow. and three children. Newton.
Granville and II. T.. Withcrs. Junior.
withcrs was one OF the most popuipr
business men In Pueblo. having been
vice-prcsldcnt and manager OF the Iron
city Fuel company. 10 South Santa Fc
avenue.
Fratcrnnlly he was well known He
was n Mason. and Shriner OF Al Kaiy
Temple: n member OF r. =. o. Eiks.
Pueblo No. 20; member OF the Com
mcrce club and the Rotary. and OF
Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity
Investigation OF the shooting will b.
resumed when the cororer's lnuucs, "a
resumed at %. IN. today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
REBUILDING OF THE CITY
IN HANDS OF RED CROSS

Rebuilding of the city of Pueblo. in
Guiding reconstruction of homes, reha-
bilitation and restoration to normal of
devastated business and industrial con-
Germs and general relief thruout the
district was turned over to the sole dt :
rection and supervision of the Amea.i,
can Red Cross Disaster Relief admins
istration, following a conference TODAY
between members of the Citizens
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
late ORDERSOF
THE MILITARY
ORDERS No. II
June Z. 1921

ORDERS No. II June Z, 1921
Par. /. Pursuant to verbal au-
dority of the Commanding officer.
Military District. Colorado National
Guard, Board of Officers was con-
vened. under the provisions of para
graph, Army Regulations. HAS p.
m. June 6. 1921. in Pueblo. Colorado,
tt investigate and report upon cir
one Ernest E. withers, citizen OF
Pueblo. Colorado, at Eight stree, and
Grand avenue at 1850 o'clccS p. m.
Monday. juno 6th. 1921.
The Board of Officers will consist
Of:
Major Christopher F. cusack, Cav.
c, n. G.
Captain Richard A. Talbot. f. A.
c n. G.
Captain John l. Fitz-Gibbon. Cav.
c n. G.. all of whom were present
shortly after the death occurred.
The Junior member OF the Board
will act as Recorder.
BY order of 1t. Col. Newton:
E. C. AUSTIN.
Capt. Inf, Colo. n. G. Adjutant.
orders No 10 June S. 1921
South side water is getting low. un-
-
on South side for cooking and drinking
purposes ONLY. In flooded district
water Ia allowed for washing out build
lnEs. automobile engines. etc.
by Orders OF Lieut. Colonel Newton.
f. c. AUSTIN. Captain. Infantry, Colo
y. c.. Adjutant
ORDERS No. 20 June $, 1921
Par. / Captain Edward c. Austin.
Infantry, Is appointed chief OF staff in
addition TO his other duties.
Par. Major Christopher F. cusack,
Cavalry. Is appointed G-i In addition 10
his other duties.
Par. }. Captain Orville l.. Dennis is
appointed c.: in addition to his othe5
dulles
Par. 4 Captain Harold g. Nichols.
Field Artillery. Is appointed G-3 In ad-
1 'dlt.on TO his other duties.
Par. 8. Major Bert NJ Lake, q NJ,
c. Is appointed CT TO his other duties.
Par. Captain Richard J Jancke,
Cavalry. Is appointed Army Provost
I Marshal In addition 30 his other. duties
Par. z Captain Cecil Mcntzer. In
flntry j. appointed Assistant to G-i In
addition 10 his other duties.
Par ). The American Red Cross.
American Legion, public Health Ser
|N.e-, salvation Army. and all other
welfare organizations win receive In
strlctIous thru G-t All welfare or
sarlzatlons will keep Gel informed OF
-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

fco7tlnued on Page rwol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

Continued on Page Twob
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

Cleaning, up, of Plablo is we'll under
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Why Hats Cause Badness.

1t Is necessary for the hair to have
sufficient air and good circulation Of
the blood as it is for the body. Both
must breathe" and both must be sup
piled with blood to carry off impuri-
ties. In the case of hair, the blood is
supplied through tiny veins situated
around the roots and any tight band
around the upper portion of the head
will cause the hair to die and fall out.
The construction of mems hats Is
such that they press rather tightly
upon the forehead and the bullying
portion of the head at the back, thus
impending free circulation of the
blood.
The connection between a mans hat
and his badness is clear from the fact
that there are but few men who are
entirely bald. Most of them have a
fringe around the ears and the lower
portion of the back of the head, parts
which are not covered by their hats.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
HARD ROADS SAVE GASOLINE
They Also Result in Much Less
Wear and Tear on Tires, Springs
and General Comfort.

In tests recently made at Cleveland.
o., five-ton truck carrying full load
averaged Ills miles per gallon of
gasoline over a concrete road and but
SIS miles per gallon over an earth
road In average condition.
The truck was tested over seven
different kinds of highway. On the
earth road the mileage per gallon Of
gasoline was as above noted. SIS. On
fair gravel, 7.19 miles per gallon; on
good gravel. $50 miles; on fair ma
cadam, 9.48 miles: on fair brick. 9.SS
miles; on good brick. 11.44 miles, and
on concrete, Ills miles per gallon of
gasoline.
According to the above figures. for
man who drives his auto 5000 miles
during the year and assuming that A.
600 miles of the total will be over me
dunn to poor roads, the balance over
fair to good roads. the cost of gasoline
would be $40 to $50 in excess of what
II would be If all of the road was
made of concrete.
Besides the extra expense for fuel,
there would be big saving on tires,
springs. general wear and tear and
comfort.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Famines in History.

The famines Of the ancient world,
usually confined TO comparatively
small countries. such as Egypt or Pal
estine, were largely due to the small
ness of the area depended upon for
food. UnfavOrable conditions were
general and failure in one part usual
ly meant failure throughout the cOun-
try. And only one or two crops were
depended upon.
Another cause of those ancient fam
ines and of some of the famines in Eu-
rope during the Middle ages, was want
of means of transportation. The land
where famine prevailed might not be
more distant than a hundred miles
from district where there was
plenty, but it was impossible to carry
some of the abundance of the latter
to the stricken country, or carry it in
sufficient quantities and with suffi-
cient dispatch to succor the needy.
One of the great assurances against
want are our means of transporta-
tiOn--the steamship and the railway,
which make available the whole
worlds supply of food.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
THERESA.

NnNE Of the prettiest Of feminine
~ names which for some reason has
h olways been associated with France
and yet is essentially English. is
/ Theresa. II is one of the many femi-
+ nine names which come from the har-
Z vest and its original source Is a Greek
word meaning to reap or gather in a
crop.
Tie first to bear the name was a
spanish lady, the wife. Of a Roman
noble called Paulinus. Both Paulinus
and his wife were devotees of st. Je-
rome. The name Theresa had great
vogue I'm Spain and is finally found as
Teresa on throne In Leon In the
Tenth century.
The most noted Teresa appears in
the Sixteenth century when the Ro-
man Catholic church produced the re-
markable saint of that name through
the Spanish connection of the house
Of Austria the Processes of Spain and
Germany were frequently christened
Teresa.
In France 1t became Terrese through
the queen of Louis XIV and Provence
called 1t Terezon. The empress-queen
added greatly to its fame, her noble
spirit winning all hearts.
st. Theresa OF course brought II to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
HAULING ON COUNTRY ROADS
Yearly Average From 1915 to 1918
Amounted to sc, 5oo,0 900 Tons
Illinois in Lead.

Eleven principal crops afforded &c.
100000 tons for hauling on country
roads in the yearly average of 1915 to
1919, or 81 tons per 100 acres har
vested. Among the results of compu-
tations made by the bureau of crop
estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture, Illinois is far in the
lead of states in providing crop haul
age. and its fraction of the United
States total is One-tenth, or S,S55. 900
tons. Iowa has 6.590.OO0 tons, and
Kansas somewhat more than One-half
of the Illinois tonnage hauled. with
4,S62.000 tons. Following In order are
Nebraska. Indiana, Ohio and Texas.
with 4,O5O,0O0 tons in the last-named
state. The difference between high
and low costs of hauling due to poor
or good condition of roads reaches a
large figure in the hauling of this
great tonnage, or a large fraction
thereof.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
IS OLD LONDON PLAYGROUND
Hyde Park Has for Centuries Been
the Scene of Amusements Dear
to Englishmen.

In. Hyde park, London, nearly every
game and sport known to the English
has been practiced at one time or an
other. In 1850 the French ambassa-
dor hunted there with the king. In
1878 the Duke Casimir KILLED bar
rem doe with his piece in Hyde park
from among 300 other deer" In the
reign of Charles | the park became
celebrated for its foot and horse races
round the ring, the dusty mill-horse
drive" as Lady Malapert calls it.
"Shall we make a fling to London"
wrote Richard Bronze, land see how
the spring appears there in the spring
gardens; and in Hyde park, to see the
races. horse and foot; to hear the
jockies crack?"
Racing in the ring was one Of the
greatest attractions in the park, and
some of the meetings were thought
TO be of great Importance, as even
among the state papers there is pre-
served the agreement for a race that
took place there. Charles l mixed
freely with his subjects on these occa-
sions, but. looking on the royal park
as his own possession, he once ordered
the election Of a Berkshire squire,
whom he referred to as an ugly ras-
CAL" The ugly rascal" overheard
the phrase. He went away quietly,
but vowed vengeance, and gradually
embittered the whole of his country
against the king. He had, indeed, his
revenge, for writ large on Charles rs
death warrant was the name of the
ugly rascal"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
MORE THAN MERELY ORATOR
Will Crooks, English Labor Leader,
Man of Most Remarkable
Personality.

Although he had such a wonderful
way with him when talking to an au-
dience, the late Mr.. VIII Crooks was
the despair of reporters.
1t was impossible to transfer his
spoken words into cold print without
losing the very thing that captivated
his audience-the personality of the
man.
1t was all personality with Mr..
Crooks, and experienced reporters
have been known to go to a meeting
which Mr.. Crooks kept in rOars of
laughter, and when they had written
their report tear 1t up because ii failed
to convey any idea of what had hap
pened.
Mr.. Crooks was good at telling a
story, but even better at repartee.
At recruiting meeting during the
war a man tried to interrupt him,
and provoked the whitening retOrt,
Yes, / know you. You are one Of
those who could settle the whole thing
in BARRIERS shop on a Saturday
afternoon"
Mr.. Crooks favorite story concerned
woman who bought some flowers
from fiOwer-girl at Piccadilly circus.
She was so pleased with them that
she promised to buy more on Wednes-
day, when my daughter is coming
out" "She shall have the best pOsy,
ma'am, that can make" was the re-
ply. what has she been In for?'-
London Tit-Bits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
WHEN SHE WALKS.

"A little neglect may breed mischief. -
Franklin.
WHEN walking with III. a won woman IN it Il. Is
to carry any parcels she may be bur-
dened with. 1t Is woman's privilege
to insist on carrying them herself, but
remember that II is very embarrassing
for a man to walk with woman who
Is burdened as, besides feeling regret
that he cannot aid her. he is put in a
false position by those whom he may
meet.
Every well-bred woman should know
that It Is no longer considered the
right thing for man to take her arm
In walking unless she is feeble or the
way hazardous. If she happens to be
accompanied by man who is not
aware of this fact she should not take
offense, but If he takes her arm she
should ascribe 1t to his ignorance of
that rule Of good breeding and restrain
him by simply assuring him that she
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

can manage much better when unaid-
ed.
II woman is overtaken or over
takes man Of her acquaintance she
is privileged to ask him to accompany
her as far as their ways go together,
though needless to say she would say
this only to close acquaintance. She
should not do this. however, when he
Is accompanied by another woman and
would not usually wish to when he
was accompanied by another man.
When taking pleasure walk togeth-
er it is always the woman's privilege
to set the pace and make suggestions
as to the direction In which the walk
should be taken.
If woman chances to see that a
stranger has dropped something. what
should she do? This Is a question that
sometimes comes up. She should not
stop to pick 1t up unless the man is de-
cidely older than she and she is very
young. She should courteously attract
his attention to the fact that he has
dropped the article and leave him to
pick Ii up for himself. However, IL
she is walking behind the one who has
lost the article and not to pick it up for
him might mean that 1t would be trod-
den upon she may in common sense
| stOop and get II.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

away from him and spilled the cream
his father told him to go to his room
/ and stay there until the cloud cleared
from his face.
Henry did not quite understand
about the heavy, black cloud" but he
did know, Of course, that he had be-
haved badly, so he went to his room
feeling that everyone was treating him
|unkindly.
Have not got q heavy cloud on my
face" he said, looking In the mirror.
Then he drew the shade because some
one had once told him that little
fairies danced in the sunlight when
q streamed into the room.
Get out of my ROOM" said Henry.
TT won't have any fairies in here.
don't like girls, and all fairies are
girls. Anyway. don't believe In
fairies, only those in picture books"
n Henry was very cross as you see,
and he did not want to see the sun
shine. 50 he threw himself on his bed
[oa his back to think over how cross
everything was that morning.
All at once he heard some one cry
ing. II seemed to come from outside
his window. So Henry jumped up and
peeked out.
The tiniest creature dressed In sill
yer sat on the sill Of the window cry
Ing.
What are you crying about?" asked
Henry, who really was very kind lit
tie boy.
X can't get in to do my work." said
the little creature. at is all dark in.
side and they shut me out. / am the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
Hunger.

Judge Horace Flanagan Of Duluth
was praising the fortitude Of the hun
ger striker.
Hunger is terrible thing" he
said. Il remember one evening when
my wife sent our eldest boy to bed
without any supper-punishment, you
knew, for some slight misdemeanOr.
swell, after my own supper got
to feeling sorry for the little fellow,
so tiptoed upstairs to his room and
whispered through the door:
"Bill. could you eat some honey
In the comb?"
daddy said the boy, 4 could eat
1t In the Brush"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
! b9eS GnSl( ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M6ISE y S'l'

sunshine fairy and | have TO dance
when the sun shines and make people
happy. But how can l when they will
not let me in?"
Henry raised the shade and up
jumped the little fairy and danced
into the room on the sunshine as II
streamed in.
"Oh, haven't you any face" asked
the little creature, cor is it behind old
black cloud? Sometimes he does hide
faces, but / most always can drive him
away"
Henry went to the mirror, and sure
enough this time he found that In
place of his face there was heavy
black cloud, through which he could
see but dimly.
He looked at the sunshine and the
little fairy had been joined by hun
dreds of others who were dancing
about in the jolliest manner.
Henry forgot all about the cloud as
he watched them, and presently a
stream of sunshine cleared away the
cloud and Henry jumped up. for you
see he was dreaming all the time he
had fallen asleep.
The wind had blown the shade and
into the room came the bright sun
but Henry could not find the fairies
though he looked everywhere.
"They did drive away heavy black
cloud" thought Henry, 'and 1 do fee
happier. Perhaps there are some
fairies in the sunshine after ALL"
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
ITO STOP AND TO STAY"

LOW frequently do we hear some
L one say, or read in a newspaper,
HE Is stopping at the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel" A moments reflection
should tell the writer or speaker that
a person does not stop" at hotel un-
less he walks or drives to the hotel
and halts his progress there. 1t is
proper to say, ''The parade stopped at
the hotel" meaning that the parade
ceased its motion when 1t reached the
hotel. But the parade could not ,"stay"
at the hotel. A person makes a "stay"
at a hotel, not stop, and he stays
there. One should not say, 81 stopped
at the summer resort six weeks" but
II stayed there six weeks"
The true meaning of the word "stop"
was well understood by the man who
did not invite his professed friend 10
visit him. He said: IF you come at
any time within ten miles of my house
just STOP" says one authority of Eng
lish.