davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Rev Paul Hayne of Hackensack, n.
J., who spends the summer at Newfane
will preach in the Methodist church
July 81 Rev Arthur Moss of New
York city viii speak Sunday, Aug. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Lea que.


New York, s 16 j
Cleveland, II - 4
Mays, Quinn, Ferguson, Collins and
Schang, Devornier; Caldwell, Uhle and
Shinault, O'Neill.
Philadelphia, 16 1
Chicago,
Naylor and Perkins; Faber and Schalk.
Fourteen innings.
Washington, =
Detroit, 16 q
Zachary, Acosta and Picnich; Oldham
and Bassler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TAKE
EIGHTY mile INSPECTION TRIP
sMany Improvements In Highways and Bridges An
nounced- -Vmeand Bridge Will be Completed
in Short Time

being repaired, and will soon be all
right.
To the east, the rineland bridge
across the Arkansas river is to be
completed by tomorrow night. Pile
driving is progressing nicely on the site
of the main channel bridge across the
Arkansas at Boone, ana the contrac-
tors say they will have it disable by
the date of schools opening. The new
channel has gone dry, so there is no
great rush about its bridge being COM
pleted.
The Santa Fe Trail bridge across the
st. Charles is done. and this will be
good news to a large travelling public.
That long contemplated cutoff
leading to the west approach of the
new concrete bridge on the Trail
across the Huerfano, is well under
way The new road which saves much
distance, is being constructed by :i'l
of sufficient height to give an easy
approach to the bridge. Another
wonderful improvement is the cutting
down of the hill at the east end Of
the bridge approach; chen this Is
done the grade will be gradual. Dirt
taken off the hill is being used for the
fill at the west end of the $4,000
bridge. The state is doing this work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Puebio's county conuissioners made
IN s0-mile inspection trip yesterday to
land thru the western portion of the
tcounty.
The Rock Creek hill which is being
Igiven q coating and finish of gravel
Us nearly completed and while owing
Ito washes along the road, there are
fchanses from one side to the other.
hhe roadway is fairly good.
From the county line to Wetmore in
Euster county-a piece of government
Eoad|s good. A tractor has been put
Ito work from wetmore toward
Rueblo.
North Creek road is washed but pas
4able.
Bridge below White & Davis reser-
tvoir was completed last night.
At Rush creek, this side OF SLOAN.
tthe road is rough, requiring some slight
tdetours.
The Beulah road which is being sur
f1aced. is completed in fine shape as
Har out as the Ruddy ranch.
The state road gang is graveling the
broadway In the vicinity of the Hat
bchett ranch.
On the north road, leading to Colo
sIado Springs, the approaches to the
3concrete bridge at Young's hollow are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
Recklessness Of Good
Womanhood Exemplifed

Colman came to Minna's room.
Your father refused his consent" he
said. Minna swung suddenly on him.
II heard you. you coward. If you
could you would give up all idea or
this marriage. You didn't have the
courage to tell him we were already
married. I will NOT forfeit my birth
right for you-you. who are ashamed
of me. After all that has passed I
have nothing but nate for you. l
never want to see YOU again But
the fact remains were married" Col
man intertected. The girl paused.
Then she took a bible from bureau.
mo one knows of our marriage. VIII
you swear on oath to keep 1t a secret
never to be revealed for the rest OF
our lives?".
Here you have Merriam Cooper and
Conway Tearle in one of the big
scenes of The oath,'- now at the
Palm.
Mr. walsh has taken n daring sub
tect. that Of the relation of religious
prejudice to marriage between parties
of different creeds and has treated
the matter so delicately that there Is
nothing but dclightful entertainment.
The dramatic story that results could
have heen based on no other premises
than that OF deep emotions aroused
by conflicting religions. a more grip
ping photoplay has not been seen here
this season,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
best CROP OF WEEDS IN THE
HISTORY OF CITY; CUT Them

! fever much worse: It irrita.es the
membranes Of the eyes, ears. nose and
throat. making them susceptible TO
disease, particularly dipntheria, bron-
chitis. asthma; causing also granula-
tion Of the eyes and diseases OF the
ears. to say nothing of the effect upon
the lungs.
cut the weeds now for self protec-
dor," says the city physician.
"Cut them for the sake OF local pride
In your home, your netghb.,rhood. your
city"
Farkinss with weeds upon them ere
unstehtly. and deprecilte the vslue of
the homes they fringe.
Vacant lot owners ali their agents
arc not only obligated to keep their
vacant property out os tire nuisance
cisss. but they owe it TO themselves 10
clean up IL they do not desirr TO
shoulder depreciation
The police departments Chain gang
has been and is doing good work along
the line Of removing the fringes OF
weeds from the streets. But one or two
gangs OF the 6ze maintained cannot
look after parkinss and private prop
erty; 1t would require a dozen chain
gan8s
20 all patriotic and ao,ne loving citi-
zcns are urged by the city's acalth de-
psri-arnt to do their duty a-c-
DO IL now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
<<%I%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
LIFE IN THE WILD WEST.

LIFE IN THE WILL WLSI'. =.
Two ranchmen near Las Cruces had
quarrel about water ditch rights.
One killed the other. Now there are
two families in deep trouble; one man
in Jail with expensive court trial to be
paid for by the taxpayers.
Two ranchmen at the lower sno
of San Luis Valley. below the stAte
line. quarreled about range grass.
One had a band OF wild bronco horses
which kept the range eaten down, OF
ten raided farm fences. and made :
continual nuisance of themselves, YET
the owner insisted 1t was free lano
and that nobody had right to dispute
1t. One man, whose horse and COW
could get only poor picking. did ais
pute II. and the other man shot him IN
a dispute. the a-year-old son of the
assailant witnessing the shooting, we
may easily imagine what sort OF
character that boy will be in twenty
years from now.
These are only two out of numerous
fatal or distressing encounters in Ne"
Mexico. going to show that life in thAt
state is as turbulent and perilous as
in Colorado. In all this region there
is a continual series of tragedies. They
are far more frequent, more raw ana
revolving and unnecessary than they
were in the time of Indians and oui-
faloes and frontiersmen. Both Denver
and Pueblo have 4 fatal tragedy Tor
every week in the year. Either OF them
can count SO fatalities all the year
round.
Theories and remedies for this con-
dition are to be assigned to the edi-
tor.al page. The news columns can
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
|A.F.0FL. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
DEPL0RES CHILD LABOR CASE
Urge That Judge Boyd's Decision Be Appealed To
Highest Court Of Nation and slope Judiciary
Blemsh Will Be Removed

Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. 2a.-A
statement urging congress to rectify
what was described as the wrons
done by the decision OF Federal Judge
James E. Boyd. yesterday at Green's
boro. N c., in declaring the Owen
Keatins child labor law unconstitu-
tional. was made public here today BY
the executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The decision should be appealed to
the highest court of our land" said
the statement. "and It Is to be strong
ly hoped that the United States su-
preme court will remove the blemish
which Judge Boyd has put upon the
Judiciary of our land and prevent the
children of our land from falling into
the grasping and greedy hands OF ex-
ploiters and from grinding their
bodies into profits"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
so Took Examination
For Teachers Papers

County Superintendent Baker is now
busy in the examination and grading
OF the examination papers OF sixty
prospective teachers who took exarni-
nation last week. and the task Is n
heavy one.
There were but few high school
graduates among the applicants At tho
late quarterly examination. most of
them being college people.
However. most OF them have as yet
had no experience in teaching. here or
elsewhere. Among the papers which
the Pueblo county superintendent is
going over are some from other coun-
ties OF the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Estate of weather-Pt Cldy. Clouoy.
Normal temperature for this date Il
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, IS de-
variation in temperature in n hours,
hone degree colder
Highest temperature A degrees al
Highest temperature recorded this
smonth. Ss years. lo+ desrees.
Lowest Temperature - degrees At
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. s3 years, II degrees.
Highest velocity II miles NV. AT
b 70 q. m.
Rainfall. trace.
Total rainfall and melted enowfan
Normal precipita ton to date. az
Time OF sunrise $50 4. m
Time Of sunset, s:I p. m.
n. B. DICK, Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. m. wednesday. for
tPueblo and vicinity. (radius 70 miles):
,rsIr tonight and "wednesday. not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday. probably showers In
Yves. portion: little change in tempera-
ture.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Light local showers occurred over the
southern Rocky Moui.sain and southern
tP,ateau regions during the last "a
1 houfst ana Hkht sno"cr i'i w Ihie-
ago The area OF high pressu over
the Lakes has moved 10 New England
le.Ates and IL causing slightly cooler
rand fair weather over the eastern por-
ton of the country. A moderate de-
tpression central this morning in the
lower Missouri valley and extends its
Influence to the southwest as far as
the Rio Grsnde. a secondary depres-
sion Of slightly more intensity is over
the southern section of Idaho and
dominates the weather between the
Rockies and the Pacific. II Is rain
lfnr this morning at San Diego.
Conditions are favorable for fair to-
niGht and Wednesday for Pueblo and
vicinity; not much change in tenpera-
tuYe. n. B. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

The council aldo asked that steps
be taken ito bring the judiciary with
In the folds of its component and not
dominating part Of tho government OF
our republic"
Defending tho right Of congress to
manufacture OF phosphorous matches
out Of existence as was the alleged
purpose Of the Owen-Keating BILL the
council said:
The same taxing power was exer-
cised for the protection of the dairy
interests against the competition of
oleomargerine and the exercising OF
this taxing power Ia sustained by the
courts but when the same power is
used to safeguard the life, the health
and promote the welfare Of the chill
dren today the future citisens OF our
republic, such a course 10 declared
invalid and Of no effect"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
s~rpED Owe OF oUN .rrs

Can we stand this. TO have unrscon-
structed Mtssourians come right into
Colorado and make raids on our choic-
est bears nests?. The Grand Junction
News reports:
A party composed OF Ed. Miller. B.
B. Balm and Mrs Richard Hobeck.
the latter of Plattsbure. Mo. returned
to this city from = weeks outing and
hunting trip on the Pinion Mesa %
miles south. The men bAeeed 4 two
year-old Cinnamon bear. which tipped
the scales at trifle over 800 pounds
The prize. which is the f1rst reported
this eeasor, was shot by the eastern
man. who killed it with one shot thru
the head.
According to Mr. Miller. the animal
was spotted by him as 4, emerged
from behind a bunch of berry buehe,
and with true western hospitality he
showed the prize to his eastern friend.
Mr.. Hobeck did not get the buck fever
at the sight of the bear. and only re-
quired second TO aim The Cinnamon
had no opportunity to put up any
kind of a fight before being struck
by the bullet. Mr. Hobeck was highly
enthusiastic over his shooting OF such
q prize.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Again City Physician ". E. Buck
rsounds the warning:
cut the weeds
Owing to the excessive Mo3sture
,theer ts the most luxuriant growth of
weeds In the city's history.
And they are about going TO seed;
" allowed to stand and mature the
seeds will be in everybody's garden
next spring.
Hundreds OF vacant lots are bccom
1ns veritable jungles-h:tins places for
THE hiding of hold ups, breeding OF
thies, mosquitoes. graashoppcrs and var
aous insects and reptiles.
Pollen from the weeds makes hay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
hi. re,nrn. he fonnd that he had been

his return. he found that he had been
double crossed. and that his best
friend had married his best girl! In
some parts of this country such a sit
uation would have resulted tn 4 hasty
funeral. but this was France. and II
resulted in one OF the funniest farces
ever aimed. Suzanne's husband had
won her hand on the strength Of a
story which he had told her former
lover that she sometimes partook OF
the wine when IL was red. So when she
returned from the Mardi Gras at Nice
with her hat on one side Of her head
and bit wobhly on her feet. her hus-
band was rabhorgasted-
There will also be ono Of Johnny
Hines Torchy comedies by Sewell
Ford. "Torchy's Night Hood"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. the WEST

add only the statsmsnt that many Of
the Killings grow out the individuals
assertions OF hil "riShts." That man
who took possession Of the grass range
OF whole township with his band of
outlaw horses was within his "rights"
according to law. Two children in
Pueblo were shot and wounded by
stray bullets this week. fired by
reckless rufhana whoss tight" to
keep . gun no one can dispute.
But in many cases The Shooter IN
stead OF being . recxless YufcAn Is .
night sneak whose character can not
bear the light because his dssds are
evil"
ton. leaving leStsiatton and morale to
the wise editor. We may only Let one
edge of this query stick UP out of the
basket; Is there any call here for the
X X X?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
Critcher Theater Tonight

Two strong attractions are billed for
the Critcher theater on Northern ave-
nue.. this evening. The first is Wanda
Hawley in Her Beloved Villain" It's
a French comedy drama When a cer-
tain man had To leave town for a year
he put his f'ancce In care of his best
friend. ImaEine how he felt when. on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the Wesl

Colorado and ad1oinins states during
the y houfs ending 9 O'Clock. yester.
DAY morning compiled from statistics
furn.shed b the weather bureau o.
&s<a RuAhlC:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

= First carload of mountain
: head lettuce from Hardscrabble
: left Florence for the east, and
: many truck loads are coming In.
: About IS car loads have already
: left Buena Vista.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

samuel T. Ansell, former act
ing judge advocate general Of
the army. is characterized in the
majority report of special
house investigating committee as
"the master mind" in the plan
by which Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, war Stacker, was released
from a military prison under
guard to dig up pot Of gold.
and then permitted to escape.
The minority report Of the COM
mittee exonerates Ansell, and
Ansell says the minority is
right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Forty thorsand email native trou
minnows wcro placed in streams oi
Pike Peak region by tn, stats of
ficials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Katie Lamb. 3-year-old girl a. Pen
rose. stepped from the porch d,rectl,
upon rattlcsnake. and was bitten
yet somehow the poison fa,ied to show
much effect A doctor made a sigh
operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Flks Of many cities are appointins
delegates to 20 to Ia Junta and at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

For the first time IN many week,
the Canon City reservoirs are now ful
of clear water and all restrictions OF
Its use have been removed The pipe
line thru the Royal Gorge is In work
ing condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
COMBINATIONS

Seems refreshing and encouraging 70
read that an excursion of Cripple
Creekers yesterday rode to Colorado D
SPRINGS to attend the Rodeo, soins
given a round trip rate of s.. Goes
to counteract the prevailing impression
that both Cripple Creek and the Mid
land railroad were dead and buried
But the point that should interest
Pueblo is that two-dollar excursion
rate. Ever since the war started We
have paid full railroad rates around
here. II there Is any possibility Of ex-
cursion tickets anywhere. we ought to
look into this. There is no community
whose poor peopde are more cruelty
shut in. and which would gain ., ruch
benefit from an occasional excur.ien
to the hills. II the benevolent and kiad
hearted railroads would arrange IL
Troop One of the Fowler Boy Scouts
under the leadership of Jim Msxcy;
scout master, hiked thru the Royal
Gorge from Parkdale to Canon City.
The troop which is made up OF -
boys, has been on an s-day trip to
Mount Princeton. ives. of Fuena Vista
Majestic theater at Demins, ". NJ.
was destroyed late at night. Th. fre
was discovered half hour after closing
Of the show. Its origin tx supposed 10
have been in defective wiring. No one
was III INC uulOinE at 'Nt time Loss
$4,000 on the building and 5000 on
furnishinzs and equitment.
Tragedy at Wichita: Shaggy" 4
yellow cur pup, was cooling off in the
alligator pool OF a local park yester-
day when an alligator awokc Three
Eulps by the alligator. three yelps by
the pup and all was over. 1, is feared
thealligator will die.
For the first time IN many weeks
the Canon City reservoirs are now full
of clear water and all restrictions on
its use have been removed The pipe
line thru the Royal Gorge is In work
ing condition.
Katie Lamb. 3-year-old giri A. PEN
rose, stepped from the porch directly
upon rattlcsnake. and was bitten,
yet somehow the poison fa,ied TO show
much effect A doctor made a slight
operation.
Forty thousand email native trout
mipnows wcr, placed in streams Of
Pike Peak region by tn, stats Of
ficials.
Flks Of many cities sre appointing
delegates to 20 to Ia JuntA and at
tend state convention September 30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the matter of Drainage Inn
provement District No. 8, Sub "a" OF
Benton County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of appraisers thereto appointed
have made and filed with the clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Benton County their schedule of
apportionment of the costs of the
drainage system of Sub-District ga"
of Drainage Improvement District No.
9 of Benton County, Washington, and
the said schedule of apportionment
showing the amount of the cost of
said Improvement apportioned to Ben
ton County and to each piece of prop
erty benefited by the Improvement
is on file in the office of the Board
of County Commissioners, and open to
public inspection; and the said Board
of County Commissioners of said
County have fixed Monday the 14th
day of November, 1921, at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
office of said Board of County COM
missioners, in Prosser, Washington, as
the time and place of hearing on and
the equalization of said schedule of
apportionment. At or prior to the date
fixed for said hearing any person may
make and file with the clerk of said
board, objections in writing to said
apportionment or to any item or items
of said apportionment; and at the said
time and place, and at such other
times and places as the hearing
may be continued to, the Board
of County Commissioners will sit
as Board of Equalization for
the purpose of considering said
schedule of apportionment, and at
said hearing will also consider any OBJ
jections made thereto, or any part
thereof, and will correct, revise, raise
lower, change or modify said schedule
of apportionment or any part thereof
or set aside such schedule and order
that such apportionment be made de
novo as to such body shall appear just
and equitable; and at said hearing
the board will confirm said schedule
as finally approved by them, and will
levy an assessment against the prop
erty described thereon for the amounts
as fixed by them.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
18th day of October, 1921.
KATHRYN SEVERYNS,
County Auditor and Ex-Offico
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Benton Coun-
ty. 10-20:11-3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
X X X MIX X xxxM X NM
X LEGAL PUBLICATIONS X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Matter of Sub-District ga"
of Drainage Improvement District No.
IL, of Benton County, Washington.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Engineer in charge has filed
with the Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners his report, pro-
file and plat of his survey of the pro-
posed drainage system of Sub-District
"a" of Drainage Improvement Dis
trict No. IL of Benton County, WASH
ington, which was petitioned for by
Theo. Reese and others, together with
an. estimate of the cost of conStruc-
ton thereof; and has also made and
filed schedule of all property
that will be damaged or both dam
aged and benefited by the pro-
posed improvement, and an esti-
mate of the total area to be benefited
thereby, setting forth and covering
all matters in regard to said proposed
drainage system and the district to be
benefited thereby as prescribed in Sec
lions 6, z and of Chapter 176 of the
Laws of 1913 and the amendments
thereto, and the said plat, report and
schedule show the property to be tax
en- or damaged and the amount of
damages proposed to be allowed there
for. And the hearing on said report,
plat, profile, schedule and estimates
on all of the matters covered thereby
will be had as provided by Section 8 of
Chapter 176 of the Laws of 1913 on
Monday, the 31st day of October, 1921
at the hour of IL o'clock a. m. in the
City Hall at Kennewick, Washing
ton.
At said hearing the damages to be
allowed, the route and plans for sai6
drainage system and all pertinent mat
ters concerning the same and the dis.
trict to be benefited thereby, the ne.
cessity for the proposed improvement
and each portion thereof, and the
question of whether said drainage sys
tenn or any portion thereof shall bt
constructed, will be passed upon ant
determined by the said Board of Coun
ty Commissioners. And the said Boart
will also then and there consider ant
fix the method of payment of the cost.
of said Improvement, whether by war
rants or improvement district bonds
and in how many annual installment
said costs shall be paid, and all othe.
matters as provided by the law to b.
considered at said time shall be heart
and determined.
At the said hearing the Enginee
in charge will be in attendance an,
have with him his plats, profiles an,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

stoves, ranges. etc. My policy is
to pay as much as / can and sell
as cheaply as / can. Complete.
modern shoe repairing equipment
and satisfaction guaranteed on ev-
cry job. New parts for all old
stoves and stove repairing a spe-
cialty. Columbia Second Hand
Store, VIM. Stevenson. 27-30p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

ton line between Sections and 81
ITO feet to the point of intake.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
3rd day of October, 1921.
KATHRYN SEVERYNS.
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners,
Benton County, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling en-

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! p. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!