davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24

were mending torn uniforms, washing soiled clothes, and in general rehabil- itating them selves. During the 2N months
 at the front we
 had considered
 ourselves fortu- nate in getting even a poor grace of ciga- rette tobacco to fill our pipes. There were four of us accustom- a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
GAS MARKETING
ON HUGE SCALE

Houston. Texas. June a$.-Articlos
of agreement which are declared to
constitute the first step toward one
of the biggest gas marketing propost-
ton the country has seen in several
years have been filed for record at
Shreveport by the Union Power COM
psny and the Fidelity Trust company
of Houston. according to advicos
here.
The pipe line project embraces a
pipe line from the Shreveport section
I" ST. Louis probably by the way of
Memphis. and to Houston. giving
these sections practically an unlimit-
cd supply OF gas.
In the articles filed the natural Ess
deposits covered by the agreement
nrc estimated NJ two irillion five
hundred billion cubic feet This gas
it price, nov prevailing at tho wells
rs valued at two hundred .3nd fifty
million dollars.
The field lies in northern Louisiana
and southern Arkansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5TH
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and | o'clock.
CALKINS & WHITE.
Finish Temporary
Levee On Arkansas

Although a temporary levec for the
protection of Pueblo's business dis
tr'ct has been thrown UP to guard
against a rise of two or three feet OF
water has been completed. the lctual
construction of a permanent replace
ment levee directly west of Pueblo has
, just been started. About 1000 yards of
cirt and Stag were dumped as the first
arm of the permanent levee yesterday.
In many places at the levee site
water deep enough to swim horse is
hindering actual work. In an effort to
prepare roadway so that loaded
wagons might be run to the actual
lcvee site and dumped. number of
teams and scrapers are being used in
bringing up dry dirt from lowlands
surrounding the levee.
II was announced yesterday by S.
S. Lambie Construction company, en-
Gineers, that the work of construct q
ing the levee would take from two to
three weeks. The main effort now at
the levee is to gain a strong enough
foothold to erect a levec that will hold
back water rise of considerable
height. 1t is said
The military engineers have offic-
tally taken over the construction Of
the levee and will retain the construc-
ton company as the actual builders
to work under military supervision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
BEAUTY PARLOR NOW OPEN
K|WAN|S CONVENTION
CLOSES At CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio. June 24.-The
fifth international convention OF
| Kiwanis clubs closed here today with
the election of Harry f. karr of Bal
, timorc as International president and
the selection of Toronto. Canada. as
the convention city for next year.
Tho trustees will name the date later.
In outlining his policies Mr.. Kari
said he, conceived a future for kiwanis
as truly representative organization
of businessmen. He said while he
was interested in extending the inter-
national scopr of the organization he
vas principally interested in uphold
ing the dignity OF kiSanis and in
creasing its leadership in constructive
civic affairs
United States Senator James F.
Watson of Indiana in addressing the
delegates denounced radicalism and
government ownership.
Il regret to see the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has gone on record
in favor OF government ownership OF
railroads Senator Watson said.
The fcderation's action is serious
blunder. II carried to its logical con-
ciusion. the course suggested will re-
volutionize American government"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Mexican Acquitted
OF Assault Charge

Naieria Rodriguez. the Mexican
who was charged with criminal as
ssult on his sister-in law. and who on
being chased by Constshlcs McAlister
and Curran and several police off
GERS. emptied his siN-shooter at the
officers u couple of times before shots
they fired into his legs brought him
down. was given a hearing In the
court OF Justice Corson yesterday and
acquitted.
The hearing was TO have been had
before Justice Hart. but a change. of
Venue WAS taken.
When srraigned some time ago the
defendant told the court that 1t Wa
a framed up" affair against him by
tho sister-in-lsw and another woman
who wanted to get him out of the
WAY because he knew too much.
Yesterday the prosecuting witness
stated that the charge WAS false.
there was nothing to it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
WOODMEN SET ASIDE
$4,000 FOR HOME

st. Louis. Mo, June 2i.-Appro-
pristion of $4,000 for erection of a
nurses home in connection with the
tuberculosis sanitarium maintained at
Woodman. Colo. and decided to in
crease the salaries of national Off
GERS. marked closing sessions of tho
head camp of the Modern Woodmcn
OF America today. The salary in
creases included one of from $4,000
to SIS. 900 per year for head consul
A. r Talbot of Lincoln. Neb.
Other action taken included recon-
ucndation OF a proposal to extend aid
to all members OF the order who SUI
fered from the Pueblo flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
BOARD TO DISPOSE
OF WOODEN SHIPS

New York. June ,t.-Dispossl or
Dc sfruo'ior of all wooden ships by
October I and the sale to private
owners of all other government own
cd tonnage as coon as good busine IS
Judgment dictates. was promised here
today by Albert n Lasker. new chair
man of the United States shipping
board. Mr. Lasker, meeting fourteen
leading New York steamship men at
luncheon. pledged the boards coop
GRAFTON with private operators every
where In solving the problems now
confronting tho American merchant
marine.
After the meeting Mr.. Lssker de-
clarcd that the situation now con-
fronting the board was the greatest
commercial wreck in the history of
mankind. The board is and has been
losing for several months. he said.
approximately i1s oon.ooo n month.
Th's is bound to continue for months
TO come, he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Spreading Poison
For Grasshoppers

Great quantities of rraSshopper
poison ara being sent TO various sec
tions OF the county whore the pests
have already appeared in consider
able numbers.
Following is said to be the stand
ard proportions for the most effective
orsdicstor Of EragshopperS:
Paris Green. I pound.
Bran. 20 pounds.
Molasses quarts.
Oranges or lemons. S.
Water. 10 gallons.
Sprinkle carly IN the mornings.
Above quantity Is good for from I
to acres of ground.
A car load OF Paris Green was
caught by the flood at the Sage
TrarSfer depot. Kansas City owners
agreed to sell tho one-third left by
the flood quite reasonable. and this
hss been good thing for the hopper
killers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Commencing Monday, June
II, Laundry Wagons from
both companies will be out on
their old schedules. II your
clothes ever need sterilizing,
as only a steam laundry can
sterilize, it is now.

ANNOUNCEMENT efficient
,sicphone service has been reestab-
iished. those DESIRING my services
pi.ase aeave calls at ioo y. 18th, Min
neous Hospital. Jones. kennetley s.
Longs or Howe's drug stores. Office.
yinnsoua Hospital. $3.50 to $50 p. M.
eycept sundays s. 40 to "a" a m on
SUNDAYS. Typhoid innoculauons VIII
ba rtven at the office.
WILBUR LUCAS. NJ u.
Paint removed from automoeiea !
within an hours time. Motors and
chassis cleaned Paint also removed
from furniture and show cases
p,,~Aio Paint Remover and Motor
Cleaning Co. 71Sh North Main ST
r1,rrES CAUSE FTItE.-ovcrheated
f,,es caused $500 damare to house NJ
Tho corner Of Fountain and hNe'
streets YESTERDAY morning. Altho water
mower was low one company succeeded
in putting out the blaze in fifteen
minutes.
THE HARDIN HsirdressinE. Mani
curing and Chirorody rarlcrs now oper
for business. 81 Masonic Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Conservative Issuance
OF Building Permits

BUILDING permits arc being issued
crnFcrVativciy." stated = city engineer
Yesterday afternoon in the city IN
sprctor's office. whore he was making
a report and confirming application.
Tor building permits.
Whenever q building permit Is ap-
piicd Tor the city engineers office
.endE out competent man TO make
an Inspection and. " in his Judgment.
according tn laws uf stresses and
strains and ground strength. suit
thlc foundation can he laid. after
actual strain tcBtH, tho permit ~
issued
According 10 a atafemcnt made yes
trrdav huiIdinz peruuts would he
sued only for sites where land Is
thoroughly dry and minu8 flood fis-
gi.res
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
WAR STARTS BETWEEN
LETvIA AND RUSSIA

London. Eng. Juno ga dis
patch to the London Times from
Berlin gives reports from Riga which
assert that n state OF war has broken
out between Lstvia and Russia. The
trouble is said to have been due to
the execution OF seventeen COM
munist5 with the consent OF the Let
tlsh government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Sheriff Thomas Ill

sheriff sam L. Thomss has been
at,ite sick at his home ii2s Carteret
avenue since last Wednesday night
His official duties arc nov in charge
NJ I-rdersher1ff Fred ~ Kenyon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5TH
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and | o'clock.
CALKINS & WHITE.

RYLYA ASED. Carrie Ludlow
charged with threats to heat. wound
Kali and murder Elizabeth Hill, was
given a hearing before Justice Corson
yesterdsv. Srd released. the evidence
hcinE insufficient, In the opinion OF the
couri. foT a conviction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Few people realize that the human
heart is n marvellous pumping engine
It's work. from mans cradle to his
grave. is inoessant and stupendous.
Every single minute this wonderful
engine pumps $50 cubic inches OF blood.
This means that tho heart pumps over
s.5. 200 cubic feet OF blood every year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
NOTICE

Phone calls for our office may No
left at kcnnerlcy's Drug store or az
our reeidence. $50 or sal5-J.
G. /. WATKINS. n. n. :
q s wAILiNG, u. II. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

ARE Yor thinking of going hshinE >
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO, toc
Santa Fs avenue. carries a big line of
hshinE baskets. rods. reels. lines. nies
and hooks Of all kinds-just what you
want. Every price right. too. Phone
lN1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

today. At tho same time tho In
nishannon police barracks were at
tnCkod. hut there worC no cnEus1tie1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Miss Mary Eurana Ward. daueh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Ward.
of Wayne, Pa. and niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwsb Of
New York, has just announced her
engagement. Miss Ward is a
graduate from Miss Spence's
School in New York City. She is
to wed Charles John Neeland. son
of the President of the New York
shipbuilding corporation and Mrs.
Marvin A. Neeland. Mr.. Neeland
was in the o'ass of 20 at Cornell
and 10 now in business IN New
York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
CITY BRIEFS

DANCE at Brantzel's hall on Rye
road. Saturday night, June 25tn. Bo-
seekers Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

ton street. by civilians who disap-
pcared into side streets. Five houses
near Innishannon were burned down
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
ARMY APPROPRIATION

Washington, n c. June 2i.-The
army appropriation bill CARRYING
i32s. .ooo.Ooo was siEned today by
Vice President Coolidge and speaker
Gillette and forwarded TO President
Harding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Esperanto, --le only ono OF an INC
many so-calied universal lanEnasfs 5
tb,t shovs any signs nC survival. was
inv~ted hy pr. Hamcnhof during NJ
teen years captivity In a Polish prison
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

ATTENTION S. B. A. No. 7sS. There
win be meeting on Monday night
June 81 p. m. Business of import
ance. w. f. KIDWELL, president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FRANKLIN rREss PRINTS ANYTHING

NOTICE TO S b A Member. will
he in Mr. u p. Worries office. Opera
house. Saturday afternoons for col
lection of dues. ami every day Al lllf
Eoutt avenue NINA r. BIELE. FL
nancier. Pueblo Council Ias,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

FOURTH CELEBRATIONS
OF Rye, Colorado. are planning a mann
hoth Fourth of July celebration in
the Rye park, A program is now being
arranged. Fishing is said to be good in
the Rye park. Automobile campers are
especially invited to attend the celebra-
ton when camping space and free
mountain water will be available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

BIG FLOOD SALE. Tires and tubes.
now on. Hsrdin & Nelson. 5iI n. Union
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

DANCE HALL At BYE.-With the
completion nf a tS.o"o dance hall NJ
rive. Colorado. dances VIII no hcid
everv WEDNESDAY and Friday nights.
Tho building ~ of hvd-o-stone. with
numerous windows, electric lights and
orchestra balcony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Every Wednesday and Saturday
night. New maple floor. good music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

SPECIAL DEPUTIES SALARIES.
The sheriff's office requests that all
special deputy sheriffs who worked the
rivers since the flood. report to the
office for their pay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

OUR MILK MASH will Keep the
baby chicks and make tho hens
rroducr wOrC eggs. spanish Pcnks
Gram and Coal Co.. t26 East River
StrvS>f-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
TIRE SALE NOW ON. Tyler Tir'
Company. 6O4 North Natn Street
Phone 1893.

ALL ROYAL NEIGHBoES who are
members of Pueblo Wilbur Camp No.
o31o and who have suffered losses
thru the flood and need assistance.
notify Mrs. Jennie Liljestrom, 2Il5
Fourth Avenue at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
MUSICIANS NOTICE

Pueblo musicians union will meet
Sunday. June 26, 10 a. M. usual place
Labor Temple. Very important that
all members attend. j. S. TOOHER
Secy.-Treas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
An-Sseei Safea and CsbinetA 1hs
Brst. O'Brtcn Printing Go.

FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes on the road or for
Ncxv Tires. Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone St5J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning, 32i F.. 5th Drop us a card
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

: MEN KILLED IN DUBLIN
Dublin. juno e1.-Two unidentified
mon were shot dead tonight in Graf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
DANCE AT RYE

DANCE AT RYE
Every Wednesday and Saturday
night. New maple floor. good music.
MUSICIANS NOTICE
Pueblo musicians union will meet
Sunday. June 26. 10 a. M. usual place,
Labor Temple. Very important that
all members attend. j. S. TOOHER,
Secy. Treas
SPECIAL DEPUTIES SALARIES.
The sheriffs office requests that all
special deputy sheriffs who worked the
rivers since the flood. report to the
office for their pay.
ATTENTION S. B. A. No. 7ss. There
win be a meeting on Monday night.
June 2I. p. m. Business of import
ance. w. f. KIDWELL, president.
DO YOU want a base ball or bat-a
catcher's glove or mask. or anything
made in the baseball line? We carry
regulation. high class stuff. and We
can please you with quality and price
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. 402
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
NEW and old customers see n r.
Newhouse. contractor and builder.
Same location. 1o7 n. Santa Fe. Let's
So Pueblo.
DR.. KLETzKy resumed his prac-
tice at his office in the Thatcher
Block. for the examination of eyes
and the fitting of glasses. Office
hours, 10 to IL and to 4.
DENVER MAN CAUGHT. - The
sheriff-s office. assisted by the Rangers.
yesterday apprehended Harry Coffin,
of Denver. wanted by Sheriff Weir of
FL Paso county on n charge of passing
n forged check on Colorado Springs
party.
TIRE SALE NOW ON. Tyler Tire
Company. 6O4 North Natn Street.
Phone 1893.
ALL ROYAL, NElGHBoES who are
members OF Pueblo Wilbur Camp No.
o31o, and who have suffered losses
thru the flood and need assistance,
notify Mrs. Jennie Liljestrom, 2Il5
Fourth Avenue at once.
FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes ON the road or for
New Tir~- Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone 3453.
nAIONEY. Tailor apd Cleaner. $40
South Union Ave. Ph6ne s75S-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
New Gingham Dresses
Flood

New Sheets Sheeing, Spreads, Towels, new
Percaes Collars Khaki Pants, Work Shirts,
Shirts Mems Hose Supporters, few Ties
Notions all of upstairs is undamaged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes on the road or for
New Tir~- Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone 3453.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
SAVE 1T WITH ICE.

HYDso-sToN1 HOMES. Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

CHOCOLATE sale at Ellinstons to-
d.N Roth gtorcF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

NEW and old customers see n r.
Newhouse contractor and builder.
Same location. 1o7 n. Santa Fe. Let's
SO Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

DIR. KLETZKY resumed his prac-
tice at his office in the Thatcher
Block. for the examination of eyes
and the fitting of glasses. Office
hours, 10 to IL and to 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

In these days of confusion we re-
mind you that our stocks of Wom-
ems and Children IS Underwear. Hos
iery, Children's. Wearables, etc, are
in splendid readiness. A full line of
Corsets and Undermuslins. Second
Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

DENVER MAN CAUGHT. - The
sherifrs office. assisted by the Rangers,
yesterday apprehended Harry Coffin,
of Denver. wanted by Sheriff Weir of
FL Paso county on a charge of passing
forced check on Colorado Springs
party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

nALONEY. Tailor and Cleaner. $40
South Union Ave. Phone e75s-w.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Several merchants at Paradise Green have unavoidaibly been incon- venienced by the gas supply being temporarily cut off during the sewer age work in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
WEDDING AND 5
  ENGAGEMENT IN
 & ROTH FAMILY

Two important events took placs yesterday in the family of Michael Roth, the we'll known baker, and part owner of the Adams-Roth company, when his son. Julius. secretary and general manager of the company, was married to Miss Miriam Beattie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Beattie. of 21 Bennett street, and an nouncement was made of the engage ment of Miss Helen Roth and Frank Miller, son of Mr- and Mrs Frank Papp.
 The 3, Roth -Beattie wedding took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock avenue Rev. Henry Kelly perform ed the ceremony. The bride was at tired in a dainty frock of dark blue canton crepe em mbroidered in gold and wore hat of duyetyne trimmed with plumes to match. She carried a klen was the attendant and wore a gown of dark blue taffeta with hat to match. She carried Ophelia roses. Frank Miller was the groomsman. Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of the pie left on an extended honeymoon trip to Washington and other points of interest. The brides travelling i costume consisted of a suit of dark
 blue duvetyne with hat to match. After November 1st they will be at
 No date has been set for the we'd ding of Miss Roth and MT. Miller. She is graduate of Bridgeport High School and for some time attende>- the Sergeant School of Physical Gull. ture at Cambridge. Mr- Miller is department of the American Tube &, Stamping Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
MARY YOUNG ENTERTAINED
 DOUGH BOYS

When Mary Young, co-starring with Juliette Day in We Girls" a new Marc Klaw comedy, opens in Bridgeport tomorrow night for a three day engagement, Bridgeport ( sheatregoers will have the first op-
 pX4tunity Of seeing the work Of thiS new star since she gave up her stage work in this country to go overseas and do her bit toward entertaining the dough boys.
 hand in hand with the Red Cross in welfare work as near the front lines as she was permitted to go, and 1t was she who gained the friendship Pershing, but Marshal Foch as well. by her fear1essness and calmness In staging an entertainment butS a kll- umeter behind the front lines at .Malincourt. opposite Mountfoucon, on the night of Sept. 25, 1918.
 During the most terrific barrage in the history of the world, preparatory to the drive that was never stopped until the Germans called "Kamerad, Miss Young staged an entertainment for as many of the men held in re- serve that could bee rowded in an underground dugout. With the French '75's' whirring overhead. the big shells from the railroad artillery sift,ng overhead. and an occasional Boche shell dropping dangerously near 2 target, the entertain ment went on.
 Inspired by the work of the Red Cross women and nurses assigned to units within the zone of fire, Miss Young has been drawn to all nurses with some irresistible force. and be-
 ieVes it good luck to always have some of these angels of mercy ''out in front" More than 40 nurses from St. Vincent's hospital have been in vited as her guests at tho Thursday evening performance of We Girls, and have accepted the invitation. eX- tended through the loma1 management of the Park theatre. We Girls is a new production, had its premier in Worcester Monday evening. and will open it's first long run next week in Boston, where Miss Youg Is especially popular, having gained her early eX- berience in stock in and near the Hub City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

that approached the curve from the opposite direction. The wet condt- tion of the pavement caused the ma chine to skid. and collide with a light pole that has already received sev- eral other cars in the same manner.
 The machine was owned by Joseph BarOne, 22 John street, Hartford and driven by John Romano 1S9 Church street, the same city. The Stratford police immediately investigated the accident. but found no occasion to make any arrests.
 One of the important actions taken by the council at the Monday meet ing, attended by a number of citizens, was to appoint committee. whose business 1t will be to thoroughly re- view the budget submitted by the board of finance. so that any changes neces- sary can be made, and the budget ap- proved at the next meeting. No tax rate can be set until this Is done. and while any hope for a decided cut in taxes before the new governments has been in effect a year has about passed, still IL is hoped that at least mill or two will be eut from the tax ratet to show a start in the right direction.
 Along with the general trend to- ward defbt thet has caused 20 much agitation In Stratford. and which no doubt had n great deal to do with the new charter being passed. the re- port for the past fiscal year. Of Inc Police Department Is rather interest ing. The appropriation for this branch was S14.70o. which Was ex- ceeded by only s1495. Of this amount large portion went for equipment, moro Or loss permanent in nature. as Is shown by an item to the B. NJ. Jennings company, Bridgeport, for S1,649.42: the Mullins Typewriter exchange. Ss6. ti1 Safe Cabinet com pany. s196.6b. and Holland Bush Inc s423.7G
 Salaries included were as follows; w. B. Nichols, captain, popularly known as chief, s2 100: Benjamin Smith. sergeant. s7.2o6; David Dinan, s1,S0Si Patrick Fianaaaf. s1;s95. and Leonard Holmes 51.e6s. The latter threh are regular patrolBaen, Julius Marcus, appointed iate in the fiscal year, which ended Sept, l, received s60.15. Edward Manohester received $944,50, and H. W. Bigeiow received $164. The former is the dog war den and tha latter resigned early in the fiscal year.