davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
BOTH HOUSES BUSY
PREPARING BILLS

Denver. Jan. et.-Committccs OF BOTH
houses OF the Colorado assembly were
busy today preparing bills for sub
mission to the two bodies. Several
measures were expected to be ready
for reporting out tomorrow. The con
test OF George Tlobcson. Democrat. for
the seat of Charles Il. Jayncs, RcpuB-
hcan of Clear Creek county. bobbed UP
asain today. Tho elections committee.
which has tho case under adviscment,
voted today to quash the proceeding
Opposition later developed. however.
ana representatives Louis J. Carter. II
Z. Howard. Abe Pollock expressed
their determination to force tho issue
TO the floor Of the house. Speaker Roy
n Davis, then interueded and thon
urged that the question be settled IN
caucus
Members OF both houses today CT
pressed belief that the assembly would
DO in session the fun 20 days, IL not
longer Immediate killing OF unworthy
oill5 has been urged to speed up lcgis-
lanon but no definite word has been
given out by committees rs to the
method they will adopt
Leaders tonight predicted that to-
morrow would sec the real work OF the
legislature under way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

New York. Jan. 24.-Denial of
charges of mismanagcment OF the af-
faiss OF the American Smelling q Re
filming company by the controlling
Guggenheim interests. made recently
by Karl Eilers. former director and
vice president. Is contained in n state
mcnt to stockholders signed by
twenty-one directors and made public
here today by Simon Gussenheini.
president
The statement was issued with the
announcement of the annual meeting
to be held April S and call for
proxies for the meeting.
Mr.. Eilers' charges were contained
In a petition in December for a writ
of mandamus to permit him to
examine the stock books and take
the names and addresses OF stock
holders and the amount of their hold
inSs. The writ later was denied in
court and the petition was dismissed.
Among the charges made by Eilers
were that the Gusgenheims. rs OFF,
GERS of the company received large
salaries. that by alleged gambling
in copper. losses were sustained by
the company. and the GugEcnheims
prevented the company from acuuir-
ing Il tin property in Bolivia, because
they desired IL them selves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
-Four Strange Cases

Four lawyers declined as many $50
fees in division b OF the district court
yesterday during the calling of the
criminal docket.
II is and was this way:
II you are yanked up by the sheriff
or his deputies on n charge thereto
fore properly prepared and sworn to,
and are brought into court and there
arraigned, the judge asks you IL you
have an attorney to defend you. II
you say No" you are then asked II
you have money or means OF employ
ing an attorney, again you say No. -
Then the court asks you II you desire
the court to appoint an attorney to
Sond you; then you answer Yes"
The judge then appoints some law
yer. usually present, to represent you.
II IL Is a felony case, as the four in
question were yesterday, tho attorney
A. paid by the state $50 for defending
you. II it's only n misdemeanor case,
then the fee Is but SIS.
II the judge appoints a lawyer and
tells him to take the case he is Obliged
to do So for he Is a court officer. But
if the judge only offers 1t to a lawyer.
ho may be excused at the discretion OF
the judge.
Different cases of the felony sort
were offered yesterday to four attor-
neys. and they all in turn asked to
be and were excused, another attorney
being appointed in each case.
Sometimes in term of court ono
lawyer asks to be excused from taking
- case and once two OF them did, but
this is the first time that there has
been a quartet OF such decliners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
STATE FOOTHILLS
ARE SNOWBOUND

Denver Colo, Jan. et-The eastern
foothill regions of the Rocky Noun
tains in Colorado tonight wcrc only
partly dug out of tho deep snow which
fell turnout tho cast slope district Sun
day night and carly Monday morning.
The snowfall, declared by district
weather Forester Fred w. Brist to
have been tho heaviest this winter.
was accompanied by relatively high
temperatures and consequent absence
of suffering oithor among the popula-
ton or livestock.
Street CIR traffic was virtually nor
NAL here tonight altho many streets in
tho outlying sections of the city were
still impossible to vehicles. Reports
from the farm district Indicate that
farmers regarded the snow as boon
to the soil which will receive a gradual
flow of moisture as long as the snow
remains.
II was slightly cloudy and colder hero
tonight with a forecast of clearing for
tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
A HUGE RELEASE
AND TRUST DEED

Filed in the office of the county
clerk Is a release deed of trust from
Tho Continental & Commercial Trust
a Savings Bank to The Arkansas VAL
ley Railway. Light & Power company,
given in 1911 for the sum OF 100000
600 The deed of trust was on pro-
perty of the company located in Pue-
bio. Otero. Fremont, Ell Paso and
Teller counties.
Also filed WITH the Pueblo county
clerk are two trust deeds given by
The Arkansas Valley Railway, Light
x Power company, one for $1,000, 900
and the other for $40, 200, 900.
These trust deeds. which give de-
tailed descriptions of the property
involved, are printed in pamphlet
form similar to legal briefs; ono con-
tains fitty-nine pages. and the other
eighty-eight pages.
The trust deeds were filed Saturday
evening. and the release was filed
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Blind Wlre s.
William FOG Pro duc<,o,

that ever found its way to tho screen.
1t strikes at the very vitals of woman s
vanity. II tears a costly gown to
pieces. and shows you the poor. mis-
cradle clements toiling in darkness
and suffering who have manufactured
the dress. 1t shows you the length to
which some women will go to arouse
envy in the eyes OF their sisters and
admiration in the hearts OF men. And
finally II shows you the woman crush
cd with remorse. and putting aside
her folly. TO sink in utter humiliation
before tho husband who had humored
her at tho cost of tremendous self
sacrifice and overvork.
In making this most pretentious
of Fox productions 1t was found nee
essary to stage n complete fashion
show. in order TO localize properly
one OF the most graphic incidents OF
the rtory.
Special music played by Leo *.
Kindig and Gorden NJ. Roberts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specials. Gives Home
Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.

Mrs. ~. ID. Gillespie, n well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas city. re
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at homo that will darken gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. To
n half-pint of water add 1 ounce OF
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound and u ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade Is obtained. This
will mako a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t docs not
color tho scalp. is not stick or greasy
and dnl- moi ruh OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

ii'ii W ''n'in nAAN AstAis WIN
temperature normal or above.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A storm Is entering tho Washington
coast and another disturbance has
moved up from the Southwest and is
central this morning over eastern Col
orado. High pressure prevails over tho
Dakotas. thence southwark to the Gulf
region and eastward to the upper Ohio
Valley. This pressure distribution has
given general precipitation along tho
Pacific coast, in the mountain region,
the central Plains States and Texas,
and frcsh winds locally; precipitation
in excess OF an inch is reported from
Santa F'o and Oklahoma city, Pueblo
received .2s of an inch. Temperatures
arc above normal in Colorado and
thoncc eastward to tho Mississippi Val
Icy. in tho Salt Lake Valley and north
ern Nevada. Colder wea thcr than usual
is reported along the British line and
in Northern Arizona.
Following tho eastward movement of
tho low pressure area in this vicinity.
fair weather may be expected in Puc-
bio and vicinity tonight and Tuesday,
with colder weather tonight
w. u. FULLER
Weather Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Gypsies Leave Town

Acting on a suggestion mado by
Sheriff Sam Il. Thomas, the Mark
tribe of Gypsys have gone from the
city.
on account of the warnings and tho
attacks that have been made, 1t was
thought best for tho band to move.
and this they did on Sunday evening.
They went north without indicating
their destination.
The Mark band i1 possessed Of \
number of automobiles and other
valuable up-to-date equipment Mrs,
steve Marks walked from her tent to
an automobile with her 80 hour old
baby, and went with the others TO
their next stoppinE place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

the state house, or some other place
that the court house 10 apparently
taken for. Then, there are tourists
who are entitled to consideration and
who it will pay the county to show
around the building and give all pos
sible information as to the big struc-
ture that was built OF Pueblo county
materials, by Pueblo contractors, arch
itects and decorators; that those huge
stone columns are solid and hand cut,
and were hauled eight miles by wagon
before loaded on cars; that the build
ing was paid for when completed, and
that the mural and other paintings
were done by a Pueblo artist who has
decorated some of the finest homes in
New York.
To say nothing of the tourist Sea-
ture, it is claimed the many enquiries
take up the time of clerks and officials
to much greater cost than the salary
of a competent information clerk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
A Story That Will Interest All Wo-
men, And Especially Wives And
Their Husbands.-Big Mid
Week Special Now At
The Palm.

II tho writing of Uncle Toms
Cabin" was really the principal in
trument in the eventual emancipation
OF the slave. then Blind Wives" tho
new william Fox special screen pro-
duction now at the Palm theater. is
the instrument that is going to en-
anclpate n lot OF lovely women who
are nlaves to personal vanity.
Blind Wives" which was made
from Edward Knoblock's internation-
nj stage success MY lady's Dress.
liz ono of tho most powerful arguments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date %
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 20 de-
grces.
Variation in temperature for - hours
6 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature a degrees at 3
pm.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. % years, 20 degrees.
Lowest temperature "a degrees at I
am.
Lowest temperature this month. 80
years, -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity % miles NV at
3:N am.
Rainfall rs inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 30 inches.
Normal precipitation to date .25.
Time OF sunrise 7:o9 m. Time OF
sunset 5:i2 pm.
Forecasts. til 500 pm. Tuesday. for
Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20 miles):
Probably fair tonight and Tuesday
Colder tonight.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Tues
day. preceded by snow in northeast
portion tonight. Colder tonight.
For Southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Period. Jan. 2t2a, inc. ussued
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
NEW CLUES In
MAIL ROBBERY

Mount Vernon. Ill, Jan. et.-In-
spectors Investigating the mail rob
ncry here January II for which Guy
hNle, former pastor OF the Free
Methodist church OF Mount Vernon. Is
WorkinE ON now lead. They declined
to discuss the nature of tho latest de-
Nclopment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
SAYS EUROPE'S DEBT
TO u. S. WILL INCREASE

Washington. II. C, Jan. "a
Europe's debt to the United States will
be increased to S2o.OO0,00o 900 by
1924. George F. Warren professor OF
economies at Cornell university. de-
clarcd today at tariff revision hear
ings by tho house ways and means
committee. This sum. no said. in
cludes the $1,000 100000 war time
borrowings from the American uea-
sury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
PERSONS AND EVENTS
FAIRIES AND cHIMNEYs

You know the smoke from chimneys-
1t often isn't smoke,
It's nothing but the fairies
Having such a joke
Round they fly and roundabout
Higher stiIl and higher
'Dearie me-" the people say,
"A chimney on fire.
At nighttime now and then
It's just those naughty fairies
At their tricks again
Sitting in the chimney
Round and round in rows.
Singing all together
And warming up their toes.
From Fairies and Chimneys," by
Rose Fyleman. George II. Doran
company.
At the regular meeting of the Ar
kansas Valley Chapter, D. a. r., the
election of delegates and alternates to
the Continental Congress to be held in
Washington, D. c., the week beginning
April IS, resulted as follows: Mrs. A.
c. Daniels. regent: Miss Maude Pat
rick, delegate; alternates, Mrs. a. S.
Booth, vice regent; Mrs. o. w. Mall
laby. Miss Julia Blocker Mallaby. Mrs.
Forrest Rutherford. Mrs. T. L. Lewis,
Mrs. NJ. B. ouffut, Mrs. Walter n.
Leslie, Mrs. L. T. Wilton. Mrs. c. e.
Hardcsty. Mrs. c. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. w.
r. Bryant. Those elected to go to the
state conference to be held in Colorado
Springs on March s. and 10 We're:
delegates. Mrs. a. c. Daniels. regent;
Miss Grace Pollard. Mrs Fred o.
Ofutt, Mrs. T. L. Lewis, Mrs. Belle r.
Reid. Mrs. l.. NJ. d. Baxter; altcrnates.
Mrs. a. s. Booth. vice regent; Mrs. f
T. Wilton, Miss Ethel Walter. Miss
Mary Bell Ohutt. Mrs. Walter y. Les
lie. Mrs. James B. Dick, Jr.. Mrs. ]. II.
III n 80
The New Century club will meet this
morning In the homo OF Mrs. Howard
$. Yeager when Mrs. c. W. Hancher.
continuing the etudy OF Russia, Will
discuss the latter part OF the reign OF
affairs.
Tho Nineteenth Century club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. w. o.
Patterson. 42l Broadway. when tho
subject OF the round table discussion
will be China
Owing to sickness among the MEM
bcrs OF tho Clio club. the open meeting
which was to have been held Thursday
evening, January "a. har been post
poned indefinitely. Tho regular meet
ing will be held with Mrs. S. S. Phil
lips. 1881 East Fourth street. Tuesday
afternoon, February /.
Examination for membership in the
Monday Musical club will be conducted
next Satui lay afternoon. January 20.
at ; o'clock in the home of Mrs.
stephen Cunningham. 2ilo West street.
DR.. and Mrs. Royal II. Finney enter
tained n few friends at dinner last
evening in their home, all attending
tho dancing party at tho Minnequa
Country club later. Covers wero laid
for eight.
Miss Wave Richardson and Miss
Harriet Hin will entertain the mem
bors of the ri Beta Phi sorority at
buffet supper in tho home OF Miss
Richardson tomorrow evening.
Mrs. John w. Rawlings enjoyed the
past weekend with her sister, Mrs
Frank f. Evans In Colorado Springs.
Both came TO Pueblo Sunday evening
and are tho guests of their parents,
Hr. and Mrs. Frank s. Hoag
Mrs. p. a. Cessna will go to Colorado
Springs today to visit her sister Mrs.
u. c. Stone, and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Some men "don't like
tea"
OF course not. They
don't know what good tea
is.
So give your husband a
cup of Schilling's some
evening and tell him your
grocer will pay your money
back if he doesn't like it.
He'll like it all right
but money back if he
doesn't.
SchillinS Tea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
WILL DISPOSE OF
INDIAN LANDS

Fort Thompson, S. D, Jan. 2t.-F'ifty
or more tracts of noncompetcnt and
inherited Indian lands on the Crow
Creek reservations will be offered for
sale early In April. IT Is ant ounced by
u q. Marble. supcrInLnndent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
WILL AUCTION WOOL

Washington. %. g, Jan. 2i.-ApproN.
smatoly 100000 pounds Of wool will be
offered for sale at auction by tho wal
department at Boston February ;, II
was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the Wes,

weather reports of several citiss IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the 2, hours ending 9 . m, yesterday
morning. compiled from statistics f,lr-
nishsd by the weather bureau offioa
puabln,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Y. w. c. A. Notes

This afternoon the women's gym
nasium class meets at 230 o'clock.
Roller skating this evening at 5
O clock Is opon TO public
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Miss Wave richardson and Miss
Harriet Hin will entertain the mem
bors Of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at n
buffet supper in tho home OF Miss
Richardson tomorrow evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Mrs. John w. Rawlings enjoyed the
Frank f. Evans In Colorado Springs.
Both came TO Pueblo Sunday evening
and are tho guests of their parents.
Hr. and Mrs. Frank s. Hoag.
Mrs. p. a. Cessna will go to Colorado
Springs today to visit her sister. Mrs.
u. c. Stone, and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

DR.. and Mrs. Royal II. Finney enter
tanned n few friends at dinner last
evening in their homo, all attending
tho dancing party at tho Minnequa
Country club later. Covers were laid
for eight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

from Washington: Generally fair. with
temperature normal or above.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Examination for membership in tho
Monday Musical club will be conducted
next Satui lay afternoon. January %.
at ; o'clock in the home of Mrs.
stephen Cunningham, 2ilo West street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Owing to sickness among the mem
bcrs OF tho Clio club. the open meeting
which was to have been held Thursday
evening, January q. has been post
poned indefinitely. Tho regular meet
ing will be held with Mrs. S. S. Phil
lips, 1881 East Fourth street, Tuesday
afternoon February l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

The Nineteenth Century club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. w. o.
Patterson. 42l Broadway. when tho
subject OF the round table discussion
will be China"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
THE NEW MEXICO ELECTION

Senator H. o. Bursum republican in the by
election held in New Mexico Tuesday appears
to have scored notable victory for himself
and republication, rolling up what appears
from the unofficial returns TO he the largest
plurality ever won by a republican candidate
in that state.
Had Rursum been defeated and Jurrc Hanna
hH democratic opponent elected tho Incident
would have been seized on to show the decline
OF republican thought since the last election
Since Bursum apparently. has scored a greater
victory than tho leader OF the republican ticket
last November why can It not be said with
equal force that republican thought continues
TO grow
In 1918 the democratic carried New Mexico
by less than thousand. Two years later the
republicans carried It by about two thousand
Last November the republican candidate for
congress, inning at large, carried the state by
Approximately five thousand. Bursum's plur-
alty OF Tuesday is based on unofficial returns
estimated at sevcn thousand
II there Is a political straw In the manifesto.
tlons OF the people at by-oiection, AT any
time then the Of Tuesday must be gratifying
to republicans for Il shows the current of pub.
lc opinion Is still running strongly and conf
IDENTITY for the party OF construction and con
servative thought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
THE TARIFF on OIL

Senator Harred, during his brief visit to this
city Tuceday, said that Il tho Independent oil
producers would accord him the same support
they gnvc their congrcssmnn I'm tho house n,
folt confident he would be- able 10 secure tho
reinstatement OF the oil schedule IN the tariff
bill we will either succeed in srcuring u tariff
on oil IN finding out clearly why we faii"
was the significant observation of the senator
Here IL the Independent producers
Shoud not hcstatc 10 accept. They should al
once prepare adequate data and prepare 10
Hcnd to the national capital q delegation OF
their strongest men. senator IInrreld should
have tho cooperation he requests and It should
be at his instant command 20 long as ho de-
sircs Il.
II is true TINT a notable change In sentiment
regarding the oil tariff has occurred since the
d"bates In the house. And It Is true that the
senate IL much sounder on economic affairs
than tho house. Resides this the senate la
composed Of smaller number or mon few Of
whom but represent n clientele moro or less In
tcrcstod In petroleum. The number or pc
trolcum producing statce grow and the i'm
portancc of the industry In states ls contin-
uously growing
Therefore greater proportonatc number OF
senators known to favor tho oil tariff than
II was possblc to muster representatives In the
house. Senator Harreld not only understands
tho oil question better than any man Okla
homa has ever sent TO congress. but he IL able
to present his Views and the interests OF his
constituents in far moro acceptable manner
than has previously been the case, and rc-
turns to Washington with an increased prestige
which will stand him in good stead.
The producers should avail themselves OF the
present opportunity. 1t may not come again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

determine the worth of th1' brief In answer
Ing %, or controvorting H. the color ~ the
holder his physical appenrnncc-cvcn hs
moral statue has nothing whatever to do.
degenerate might affirm that two and two
MAX" four That is an incontrovcrtlhlc truth
ana no nssnuit upon the character of the man
or his phwlcal appearance will or can change
tho fact supposc degenerate affirms that
two ana two make 1--WE and ne is appealing
TO q tribunal that In not Informed To avoid
th" controyoriing testimony and ynasau the per
eonaiiiy ~ the man is 10 do two things.
Prejudice tho mind Of the tribunal and lose the
decision
H'dioalism II as certainly the offspring n
prejudice ~ two plus two mnko four. when
nm assertion of radlcallsrn in challenged by
orderly debate and IN" rules of evidence. dis
credited ana tho offirmcr driven from his po-
siiion. hi" holo-cnrd is the bullet lie wants 10
XII you--not because you are right but be-
cnus" he Ia conscious of tho fact that he In
wrong and therefore occupies unionablc ground
Hndicalism not aomrtnca but at all times and
on all occasions ia dratructlvc. Tho nagasslna'
bullet or the aunrchigta bomb ~ its high trump