davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
DAWES lets LOOSE MORE
FIREWORKS AT THE ARMY
INVESTIGATING SESSION
Strides and Swears Like Buck Prvate-C Chairman
Johnson Congratulates Him on Truth
and Fearlessness

|, science hurts me sometimes when l
think We charged them too much"
Mr.. Dawes said he was a Republican,
but was broad enough to give the war
department full credit for its work in
getting more men to the front than
France and Great Britain put there in
the same period. Then he jumped on
the department and denounced ii for
its refusal to permit promotion of men
in the ranks. The rule by which men
eager to go overseas, hut kept at home.
We're required to wear silver stripes
was characterized as one OF the most
disgracetul acts of the war.
Tho award of distinguished service
medals came in for n fiery attack. It
broke more hearts, he said. than any
thing else, because thousands of men
entitled to the medals were passed by.
Mr.. Dawes said it was all right for
congress to try to find and punish men
who made mistakes in the stress of the
war but told the committee 1t would
get nowhere and that the public was
not concerned with those mistakes now.
And they are trying to say Pershing
permitted the sacrifice of thousands of
lives on Armisticc day. It's the most
dainnablc lie ever uttered. And it's
all right to sit back, viewing from n
partisan standpoint. the work overseas.
when, if You people so free to con
denim, had been there YOU might have
done just as We did or worse. Liqui-
dation2 Why, men, we liquidated
overythingi
There wasn't any wilfull dostruc-
ton of property in France as this COM
mttteo has tried to show. The junk
we couldn't sell was given away-it
was cheaper than burning or burying
it. They pinned one of those medals
on me but it had sight better
gone to some poor devil in the ranks
who better deserved it"
Judge p. b. Parker, who had much
to do with the liquidation job in
France. and who was described by Mr..
Dawes as hard boiled egg as an
army trader. will be heard FRIDAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

Camarillo, Yganacio, dGcd at Salt
Creek, February D. 1921, Body at
Whiton's.
Munoz, Thomas. age months. died
February 3. 1921, ut 2lO Division street.
Body al McMinn's.
Aguilera, Mrs. Sahina NJ, aged 49,
died February 5, 1921, at the residence.
1906 east Orman avenue. Body at Me-
Carthy- Browns.
AliLEY-Mrs Josephine, aged rs
years. died at 104i Lake avenue, yes
terdsy. Body at United Davis Worries.
MEAD-f'rank T., aged 81 years,
died at 1913 East Eighth street, yes
terday. Body at United Davis Worries.
McWlLLIAMS--Je N, aged 56
years, died yesterday at "A local hos
pital. Body at I. G. Mccarthy & Co.
LANGE-Paul, aged So years, died
at a local hospital Thursday morning.
Body at 7. q. Mccarthy x Co.
CHANEI-Cliotilde Amada, aged .
years and 10 months, died wednesday,
In Fulton Heights. Body at 4. G..
Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Washington, n. c., Feb. S.-Another
broadside WAS let loose by Charles q,
Dawes Thursday against tho congress
ional methods of investigating the con-
duct of the war. Attacking what he
characterized as a partisan attempt to
blacken the name Of the American
army because of the blundArs of a
few, the former brigadicr general in
charge of supply procurement in
France declared house committees
could serve more useful public service
by turning the searchliSht Gn the
waste of millions ot government dol
lars. right under their nose.
Women in the crowded committee
room failed to prevent MIR. Dawes
from swearing like a buck private
He strodc about hitting harder than
he was hit and swearing madly when
he construed the questioning as a re-
Election of any section of tho fighting
outfit of which he was part. Chalr-
man johnson, n former service man,
told Mr.. Dawes he wished there had
been other witnesses as truthful ana
as unafraid to talk Mr.. Dawes did
not conceal tho feeling that he was
having n good time. At times the room
was in an uproar of merriment ana
the echo of oaths swept down the lonE
corridor as he turned his wrathtui
language upon critics OF the war VINO
stayed at home.
house Mr. Dawes said he thought the
people were sick of them.
why. there is no longer any news
in it he shouted. III was not here,
strutting around and swearing, there
would be no news in this. Don't for
get It was an American war, not Re
publican or Democratic war and the
record OF the glorious work of our
army will live hundreds of years after
your committee is dead and gone and
forgotten
When the name of General PershinE
was brought up, Mr.. Dawes could
scarcely control his anger.
There were hounds i'm this country
he declared, who tried to spread tho
false news that Pcrshing was at a
thoater the night OF the nrmisticc. lie
was there, like He was at his
office. starting the work of canccllinE
vast war contracts to save money. II
will take forty-fivc or fifty years for
Pershing to get his place in history but
let me tell you the time will come when
every douchboy overseas viii be proud
to say he was one of Pcrshins's men.
You kick because | sold lot of
second hand junk to the French gov
ernment for sio0, 900, 900 instead of Keep
ing 10000 soldiers there to guard it
while we tried to peddle ii. My con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. Il. Corson, wife OF Justice
Corson, 1908 Lake avenue. returned
last evening from a several days visit
with friends at Fowler
Mrs. Joseph l.. Spcctor loft this NOR
ming for an extended visit with her sis
ter Mrs Linderbaum of Tucson, Ari-
IONA.
II. f. Work superintendent of mails
in the Pueblo postotfice, left last night
at midnight for Chicago where he will
make short official business trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Helen Dc
Long will be held Saturday afternoon
at : O'Clock from the McMinn funeral
chapel. Rev. o. w. Nell will conduct
the services. Burial in Mountain View.
Tho funeral of Thomas Munoz will be
held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock from
the McMinn funeral chapel Burial in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

teria 10 be sold TO the students after
every person in the limo have bought
their regular dinner. This idea is
no doubt an outErowth OF the rcstric-
tiun laws of the school as no ono is
allowed 10 go off tho school grounds
during any part OF the school day
without a permit. Tho faculty con-
ccivcd this idea TO satisfy the stu
dents dcslro for candy after their
meals
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PLAN INCREASES FOR
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS

Washington. Feb. 3.-The guard
ians of Americas far flung coast line
lighthouse tenders and lightship
aGreSating 100000 "A year under n
measure introduced today by Senator
Fletcher. Democrat. Florida. The ap-
preparation proposed is 81 500, 900 and
Senator Fletcher would increase 1t TO
S2lOG 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

She returned from Case Cash satisfied with having been
among good things atmosphere laden with of tropical
fruits and vegetables from the old south and of
orchards and fields
She had selected quality foods prices suited her; she was
not tired; Case Cash had delivered
The family and ate father remarked the quality flavor
That's why mother dghted her marketing Case Cash had
been well cone-as usual-a success
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho now addition TO tho school
cafeteria las mot with much favor
among thr students OF tho school. \
"1sc OF candy was placed 30 The cafe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
JOHN SKEPTIC'S TRIP THROUGH A BAKERY
PART lV

The place be explored the mixing Here the
walls triple thickness the windows double
temperature the temperature than de-
the around Here the flour carried through chute
from The bn,n machine TO the mixing machine where the dough
mixed first being weighed with greatest accuracy. Guess work
doesn't here No All ingredients weighed carefully
the rgh proportion and thoroughly mixed by machinery That
why very loaf of such excellent quality uniformity
After mixing. IT is put troughs 1t is then trans
crrcd 20 another where through various machines
the dou@brake vidcr moudcr .You see the boss
1t Is all handled by machinery, insuring sanitation The
workers also all garbed in white head foot keep
ng with the resi- of the surroundings
John, by nature being skeptical constantly the
look anything questionable doubtful did
c find que> ouin- the cleanliness of the place
81 sa- boy said John, ''Purily bread co good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Now We Come to Those Real Case Cash Quality Vegetables
FRESH THEY'RE FANCY VEGETABLES re right you know
NEW BUNCH BEETS, TURNIPS,
CARROTS, CELERY ROUND RADISHES,
BRUSSELS SPROUTS GREEN ONIONS PARSLEY,
CAULIFLOWER, LEAF LETTUCE, HEAD
LETTUCE, EGG PLANT, CUCUMBERS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Tho funeral of Robert Arthur
Helms will be held from the United
Davis-Voriess chapel this afternoon at
O'Clock. Burial will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

VIC desire to thank the many kind
friends and noiEhbors who were so
good to us during tho sickness and
death OF our loved one. George A.
Mrs. CARRIE TANoUARY PoRTu.
MIR AND MRS. l. A. TANoUARY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Roland George Saegcr
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
from the McNiinn funeral chapel
George Teller will conduct the ser
vices. Burial in Mountain View. where
the w. .. w, No. 1Sl. and the Spanish
American War Veterans Will have
charge of the services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Tomplar. Burial tn North sidc Ma
sonic ccmotcryc
The funeral of Mrs. George W
Snyder viii take place saturday
morning nt 10 o'clock from tho fu-
neral chapel of r. O.. Mccarthy and
company.
Thc remains nr Mrs. Geneva Rip
linEcr were forwarded yesterday by
r q. Mccarthy and company to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
CARDS OT TuANkS

w ,,hinStom; Ia. accompanied by her
husband w. NJ. Riplinger.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Value of Public Fairgrounds to Young Can
 Hardly Be Overestimated
By GEORGE G. LEE, San Francisco

The value of public pyround hardly be oemaed and the the number children spreading throughout the country There than OO0 play the helping boys and girls become athletic The effect they have keeping boys police the important features of the established playgrounds
 The chief of police of San believes that the establishment toward the has been found that ooboys have been recently He has asked that the playground extended ground that without play boys likely into trouble
 accidents during the when the payground playground directors discovered that activities the payground have practically eliminated all swearing cheating stealing among the children They with sat-
 that the spirit of fair play has put the playground bully where he f-reance It invariably the the payground that they weight and in appetite.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Brother Bacon in surprise.
 An, what indeed?" asked Miss Ham.
 What indeedT" asked Mrs. Pink Pig.
 "Squeal, squeal, what indeedY' asked Pinky Pigs mother.
 "Grunt, grunt, whatever else do you have to think of besides food p asked Master Pink Pig.
 'Yes, pray tell us that, squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pig.
 You'd better tell us, we'd like to know" said Sammy Sausage.
 You're all getting much excited" 1" said Grandfather Porky Pig.
 ''Well," he added, q have other things to think about besides food. At least one other thing to think about besides food
 And now that I say that, I re- mind myself of the fact that I have other things to think about besides food"
 'He has two other things to think about besides food" said Brother Bacon. What in the world can they be? How astonishing a piece of news Is that"
 "How very astonishing and surpris- ing" said Miss Ham, "squeal, squeal, it is hard to understand what they might be-"
 Tt is almost impossible to believe that Grandfather Porky Pig, has two other things to think about besides food" said Mrs. Pink Pig. "Grunt, grunt, can scarcely believe it."
 "Squeal, squeal, can scarcely be lieve it either" said Pinky Pigs mother.
 q can scarcely believe it to be pos sible, grunt, grunt," said Master Pink Pig.
 q can scarcely believe it myself, grunt, grunt," said Pinky Pig.
 q would like to hear what two other things you have to think of be sides food" said Sammy Sausage. "Yes, Grandfather Porky, I would be very glad to hear what they are"
 "Oh very we'll" said Grandfather Porky, q will tell you"
 ''He is going to tell us, grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon.
 "He is going to tell us, squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham.
 'He is going to tell us, grunt, grunt," said Mrs. Pink Pig.
 "He is going to tell us, squeal, squeal," said Porky Pigs mother.
 "He is going to tell us, grunt, grunt," said Master Pink Pig.
 "He is going to tell us, squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pig.
 eve are to hear," said Sammy Sausage, "grunt, we are to hear"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
FARMERS WIFE
 NEARLY STARVED
Mrs. Peterson Says She Was Afraid to Eat on Account of
 Trouble That Followed.

T weighed just hundred and three pounds when began taking Tanlac. but now weigh a hundred and twen- ty-two pounds" declared Mrs Amy Peterson, the wife of a prosperous farmer of Lakeville, Mass, a suburb of New Bedford.
 "I had acute indigestion" she said, "and no one knows how l suffered l had cramping pains in my stomach that were almost unbearable, and 1 suffered no end of distress from gas and blOating. Why, I was actually starving to keep from being in such awful misery, and I lost thirteen pounds in weight. Sometimes I won der how I lived through it all. and just thought there was no hope for me. was restless night and day and was easily irritated, and some nights slept so little it didn't seem that had beer to bed at all.
 But now feel as strong and well as if had never been sick a day in my life, and I just know Taniac Is the best medicine in the world haven't a touch of indigestion now. and every time sit down to the table can't help but feel thankful to Tanlac. I have wonderful appetite and have gained back all my lost weight and six pounds besides I Rr simply overjoyed to be feeling so well. and I just praise Tanlac everywhere I go."
 Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists e.-Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

which when available public stability increasing efficiency of industry and protection of both the smaller manufacturer and the
 smaller number of such associations have been engaged the co lection of data the prices for the exclusive of their members Some these charged dming mody distribution their members and other misuse of noma
 n Whether these latter practices constitute violation of the anti laws must be determined by the this general Is proceeding to find out
 All this the question of the authority the federal trade The conception the commission that should among other things advise what constituted violation the restraint of trade laws but these struck out the of actual legislation
 It to me that experience with the commission should enable reconsideration of its with constructive Junction. subject by the attorney which could from the minds of business the line between the field of cooperation and promotion of and the field of public interest There is nothing destructive of business uncertainty.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Miss Zonaia Vitkowski, the pretty Russian girl shown here, has reached San Francisco on her journey around the world, begun before the outbreak of the war. Miss VitkOwski's family, headed by her father, wealthy Pet rograd business man, was in Japan on the way around the world when the war broke out. All their posses sions were seized by the Bolshevists in the revolution and now the Vitkow- skis live on an Australian estate. where for some time past the girl has been amusing herself by hunting kan garOos. But even that exciting sport palled and now she is finishing the circumnavigation started more than seven years ago.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
An Aroused Public Opinion the Best
 Preventive of Forest Fires
By ROGER W. TOLL, Colorado Mountain Club

campaign against forest essentially publicity and all of people recognize the needless destruction of f individual will ercise necessary prevent such fires.
 extnguh forest fire has head star difficult matter extremely During past ear the the United States have been responsible 10000 forest fires Greater completely exgug fires and less careessness with cigars cigarettes and matches will prevent these
 An public opinion efficient remedy and will greatly decrease the necessity punishment the individuals endang the safety of public welfare and valuable heritage of timber
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
A Question That's Intrigued Savants
 of All Times and All Places
By MRS. F. X. PH1NNELL. Cambridge. Mass.

question that has intrigued of all times and places "Do fat make the best wives, and if so why?"
 that would of inestmable It would mamony of its gamble guarantee happiness prospective benedc hater the silly modern prejudice obesity Undoubtedly the is affirmative
 Since of history shown by the clay tablets lately the well rounded has been noteworthy % naure dncnaon and taste and ability food She u She doesn't and fret like her In a word, she is comfortable.
 Therefore advice young is Fall in love with stout vivac hectic excitement of the slim girl won't good cooking will The fehy girl will cheer your home smooth your path and lenghen your ife
 H. G. Wells in "The Outline of History writers, something makers of America They feel that Benjamin Franklin the court long hair his plain clothes gawy sadly lacking ocrac distinction But stripped to their personalities hardly gifted enough minded enough to be Frankln's valet
 Whitehall WlsonA result of problems Canada and segoVernng British donions being drawn closer the United States
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Presidents Who Served Two Terms.
 The first president to serve eight years was Jefferson, who was fol- lowed in turn by Madison and Monroe, eight years each. Then came John Quincy Adams, who had one term only
 He was followed by Jackson with two full terms, ending in 1887. Then came a break of 40 years, until 1877, before President Grant retired after eight years occupancy of the White House.
 Cleveland served eight years, 1S85-S9 and 1S93-97, but his two terms were interrupted by that of Benjamin liar rison- 1S89-93-
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Puften.

In a country school the children were in the habit of using ''putten'' for put. The teacher tried to teach them better, and one day after a lit tie boy had written sentence on a blackboard she asked the children if they could find a mistake in it. ''Yes, ' answered a pupil. "Where is it?' the teacher asked. "Why," he answered, "he went and putten putten where he ought to putten put"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
The Advantane Was His.

"Janette, Pm afraid you are a vain little wife. You gaze into your mirror so much"
 You oughn't to blame me for that. haven't your advantage"
 "What's thatT
 "You can see my face without look ing into a mirror"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

D. G~AAA father, in a re- spectful toneS,"
 "Oh all right, 1" said Brother Ba- con, "I'n call you grandfather when ever you wish me to. Sometimes you aren't so fussy about being called it, ar e your"
 "It depends on what else I have to think of," said a n d f a t h e T Porky Pig.
 "What else do you ever have to think of besides 9,g o.1-od
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
WORTH KNOWING

France proposes compulsory physi- cal training for school girls.
 Beethoven learned to play the harpsicord at the age of four.
 The surface of the Dead sea is 1,4OO feet lower than the surface of the Mediterranean.
 Strawberry vine production is one of the big industries of the Shasta dis trict in California, one grower shipping POS. 900 vines last season
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Weighing scarcely more than a pound and easily held in one hand, a new electrically-driven hair clipper can be supplied with current from a light socket.
 There have been many women ex- hibitors at the Royal academy, but in the whole of its history there have been only two women royal academi- clans. They were Mary Moser and the famous Angelica Kaufman.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Wanted Realized Doll.

Mamma" exclaimed four-year-old Elizabeth, q wish my doll was real ized."
 "Why, dear, what do you meanT' asked her mother.
 "Well, you see she has only glass eyes," replied Elizabeth, "and Iwant her to have real eyes"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Sweet Revenge.

Mother-in-LawI wish I'd won a fortune in the lottery.
 Son-in-Law-What would you do with 1t?
 "Disinherit you."-From KurikStu- ren Christianity.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
cuticura soothes Itchino scaIp

Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and itching with Cuticura Oint- ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
''There Is Nothing So Destructive of
 Business as Is Uncertainty" By HERBERT c. HOOVER, Secretary of Commerce

The relation of trade associations and trade inst- tutes to the antitrust laws has been discussed at great length in the administration Of the many thousands of such organizations there is small minority who have degenerated into ways that make for restraint of trade All agreed that the purposes and actions of the vast majority of national associations are con- structive contribution to public welfare
 Many of them collect information as to produc- tion, stocks of and other material percentage of industry in active operation total orders in hand-al
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

other is the beautiful thought of de licious mud.
 ESQ you see I have two other thoughts. Yes, and fine thoughts they are. But still the thing think of mostly, I will admit, is food, beautiful. beautiful food!"
 "The other thoughts are good ones and we're glad to hear them," said Brother Bacon, "but we're very glad that you think mostly of food, for if you didn't you'd be very queer pig, a queer pig indeed?"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

ell, give me a chance to tell you then. You pigs all grunt and sQueal so much l can't tell you any thing. You take up all the time in g run t in g and squealing when I might be explain ing myself.
 "Yes, I have two other things to think about be- side s food, G r a n d f a t h e r Porky Pig con- tinued.
 "One of them is t h e b e a u t i f u l thought of back
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Eather Takes Alter Him.

Visitor-Well, my little man, sup pose you take after your father-
 Little Man (aged five)-No, sir, but he takes after me sometimes.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
Important to Mothers

Money may make the mare gO-Or come, or stay-according to the way 1t talks to the jockey.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
3PPdndtd!y,5i
 Fairy Tale CANARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE PIGS.
0IWAARY GRAHAM BClNNER --eonnoAI n VrsrIlN REN1LltI uNoli--

, 'Hello, Porky," said Brother Bacon.
 ''You know, Brother Bacon, you are getting to be very rude. You should
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Herbert Young, mascot of the Wash ington baseball team, is proud of this baseball. He was photographed leav- Harding added his signature to those of all the famous players who have visited the Washington park.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
A WfuI Sick
 Wffh Gas EafOnic Brings Relief

"I have been awful sick with gas" writes Mrs. ". H. Person, "and Eatonic is all I can get to give me relief"
 Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatonic, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, beIching, bloating, indigestion and other stom- ach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after you eat-see how much better you reel Big box costs only a trifle with your druggists guarantee.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

an Wilson-As result of common problems Canada and governing British dominions being drawn closer to the