davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
SOUTHERN coLoRADo's

Salidn Mail pays emphatic attention
to the Denver injunction suit and
states the case In positive terms:
The city officials or Denver secured
an Injunction from tho court restrain
Ing tho state board OF highway COM
mlss.oncrs from cNpcndinE any money
on state roads. This lied UP the fund
or fIs5. 900 Tor the road from Salida to
the Fremont county limo and similar
amounts TO he used IA other parts Of
tho state.
Montrosc Is said to have filed a pro-
test with the Denver merchants de-
ciar.nE that travelling men from
Wholesale houses In that city Will be
given no consideration. Other cities
arc asking that the balance OF the
state take the lead OF Montro-c.
The money which was to have been
spent here would have given employ
rucnt to many idle men in this COM
munity.
Denver. a. usual. wants 10 hog
everything The legislature has spent
most u lts tim" Grpruprintinr money
Tor state buildings and state funds to
DO used in Denver and appropriltins
falarics and expense accounts 20 be
spent In Denver by state employees.
The balance of the state appears de-
termlncd to give Denver u lesson In
common sense.
The qulckcts way to reach Denver is
thru tho Denver merchants and whole
sale houses. who finding their goods
on the barred list thruout tho state,
viii begin 20 sec the liEht and help tho
politicians, the Chamber OF Commerce,
tho Tourist Bureau, the hotel keepers
tho stock show, the auto show and all
the other Denver rra:ts to sec IL also.
According to the sunday newspapers.
Mayor Bailey was adylscd by William
g.. Evans and others 10 seek the IN
junction. This ~ the Mr. Evans who
is 30 In love with the whole state that
he wanted TO construct three tunnels
Tor the pcoplc-or was II only ono tun-
nel thru James Peak Cor Dcnvcr7
Tho Western slope towns toat fell
for Rllrs bunk about the tunnels were
tho leaders tn tho movement to boycott
Denver.
only a few months ago Bill was tell
ing them that he so loved them he
would put them into Denver on an
auto road that would hc open tho year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
MUST cuorE ~ Tur DARK

after be under the same cloud of dls-
NAL uncertainty that confiscs us here.
They will have no accessible oracle to
instruct them as to the momentous
events coming Just around the corner.
Since the clalryoyants were given Of
fIcinl cold shoulder in Pueblo they have
thrlycd prospcruusly in the peak
towns Now II is stated that tho bill
making II Illegal for Clairvoyants 10
operate in the state has passed both
tho house and tho senate and is watt
Ing Governor Shoup's signature. when
officially approved It will sound tho
death knell FOR clairvoynuts in IVY
Wild and Mnnitou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass. April 1.-The Com
mcrcial Bulletin viii say tomorrow:
Tho demand for wool has fallen of
during tho past week uH IN not unusual
following a buying srurt like that OF 3,
week ago and all the more owing Ia
u lcsscncd confidence that quick tariff
action IL after all assured.
Prices show little change for tho
week. The situation in the west has
not changed materially.
Tho foreign markets arc dull and
tending downward.
Secured basis-TcSas, fine. Il months
10u 50. fine. months, JOG1j.
Territory. Fine. staple, choice, N-uao
half blood combinr. iOuI5; three
cighths blood combinE. 5Sr5s; one
fourth blood combing, i2Hth: fine, and
Fin" medium clothing, 65d1o.
pullcd-Dclainc, 9oU9S. AA. S0dS5: \
supcra. t0n5O.
Mohairs-Bcst combings. $3.50. beat
CardinEs, =.IsJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
PEAK REGION PoPuLous

Decided indications OF what may
prove banner tourist year for Colo
rado Springs are being observed by
the hotel men o, the Pixies Peak ro-
rion. while reports from railroad rep
rcacntailvcs show that tho region 10
getting it's usual share OF stop-ovcrs
Of California tourists returning to their
homes in tho east. Signs OF motor
travel already are apparent. although
Il Is early In tho year, and many
tourists from Kansas. Texas and Ok.
lshoma already have been observed
at tho various camping grounds. Warm
weather in the central western states
also Is helping to drive tho tourist In
this direction. The Gazette says that
In one day more than twenty visitors
registered Mt tho Broadinoor Nhotcl, all
of them from the west. and as many
more last Saturday while the last ten
days have shown a decided increase
over tho corresponding period last
year At Tho Antlcrs and other city
hotels also signs OF tho season are
apparent, a. excursion parties from
tho west as well as the cast have been
In evidence.
Roads running into Colorado Springs
arc already putting on extra Pullman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

four bottles Of LYDIA Z. Plnkham S
Vegetable Compound. and now am in
the best Of health and enjoy doing my
work every moment Of tho day. II
surely put fife and pep into my sys-
tenn. "-Mrs. L. NJ. DARRAs, 46 Howard
St, Detroit, Michigan.
1t il not always in business that n
woman is forced to give UP her work on
account of III health. tits quite as often
the woman who does her own work at
home. When backaches and headaches
drive out oil ambition. when that bear
ing-down sensation attacks you. when
YOU are nervous and blue. the one great
help for such ailments is Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
NO MORE DOVE sLAuGurEus

There will he no open season on
doves until 1894. according TO provisions
OF The amended fish and game protcc-
iion bill passed ON second reading hy
the lower house OF the state assembly
Wednesday. An attempt TO close the
season on deer failed. and the uprt
season was fixed ut from October l.
to Is.
Resident fishing and small game
license fees will be increased from 81
TO s. on January l. 1929. under pro-
visions OF tho bin. resident fish
ing and small game license fees Will
he increased from s. to g. Immediately
upon tho siEninE OF the bill by the
governor. II 1t passes the senate in it's
present form.
Provisions of the hill, sponsored hy
Representative DALEY, which would
have increased salaries in the depart
mCnt of the game commissioner, wcrc
stricken from tho bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
TO KEEP OUT ENGINE srAnKs

Prevention OF forest fires In Colorado
by tho use or special spark nrrcstcrs
on mountain locomotives will he in
vcstiEatcd In Denver by government
expert connected with the United
States Forestry service. according to
an announcement published in Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette.
Many forest fires, some OF them dis
astrous. are trnccahlc directly TO
sparks from locomotives. one type OF
spark nrrcstcr used by the mountain
divisions OF tho Colorado s. Southern
is said to be good, and II ~ probable
that II viii be generally adopted thru
government recommendation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CRITICAL TIME r0n THE FRUIT

The strange and uncanny immunity
OF the Palisadc valley from harmful
effects OF frost is again demonstrated,
as so often in past spring seasons.
Grand Junction News states;
with warmer weather here the val
ley seems practically to have escaped
from harm as n result OF the two
freezes OF Saturday and sunday nights,
both OF which were quite heavy. The
ralisade peaches, many OF which were
out in blossom, received no injury.
Apricots and plums from Clifton on
west were reported killed by some AZ
the fruit men. while others claim 10
have escaped with the greater part
OF crop.
Warmer weather IS forccasted for
the next few days. which Will make
the growers rest easy for the present.
All peaches viii probably be in fun
bloom at Pallsadc bc.orc tho end OF
this week and viii thcn be much moro
susceptible 10 frost than at present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Liquor Taken
In New Mexico Raid

Albuquerque, y. NJ, April l.--proh
bitiop enforcement officers roturnr
here today after carrying on a ssri.
Of raids in tho northern part Of Oh
state In which they arrested twent
men and ono woman and ConfisrniCt
thousands " gallons Of liuuur and de
struycd seven stills. The majority @
arrests were IN the towns VI Ration
Dawson aud Las Vegas. Tho raid.
were described as the largest set utr.
rici out in the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
VICTOR COMPANY GETS BUSY

According to reports which are said
to be authentic. the mines of the Vie
tor American Fuel company at Pyro-
lite and Chandler are planning TO start
up shortly and continue in operation
for several months at nearly full time.
Nothing has been learned as to tho
prospects in etorc for the .. II. and 7.
company properties. but II is moro
than likely that with the approach OF
tho coal storage acason its mines will
likewise increase actiyitics.-f1orcncc
Citizen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

The directors OF the Commercial
club OF walsenburg held n meeting in
behalf OF the highway bill creating
such a stir in the state legislature at
the present time. A telegram was sent
protesting against the highway com
mission. The directors were unani-
nous In their denunciation OF the evil
dent effort OF Denver to get control oil
tho road making OF the state. So
states tho cptim!st which proceeds to
print the resolutions In full.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

to cat any break
fast and always COM
Iplnined of a headache
or tired feeling which
at times required nc
to stop my work and
rest. ! have never
had a physician and
never took any medi-
cine for it until yours
was recommended TO
me by a neighbor
whom I used to visit
frequently. I took
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
CITIZENS oN rEhI.ruoNn sruIr>E

Omaha. Neh.. April l. - Citizens or
the town Of Bloomfield. NCh., went on
strike today against use OF the tclc-
phone because OF % rate increase
granted by tho state railway commits
sion at Lincoln, according to rrport
received hero today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

OF late. Not shipment is allowed to
Eo out OF the freight or express offices
without hls .. Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
srauci> ron przYN WAGES

In view OF the labor spuabhlcs In
tho state capital this week this itcm
may be OF interest, taken from the
Early DAYS notes of CDiorId,
Springs Gazcttc's flies or March 1901
Carpenters arc preparing to enforce
their demand for an increase TN WACO
They arc now getting 81 a day an,
they arc asking $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
KANSAS cry runutfcr

Kansas City. Mo, April t.--Buttcr
and eggs unchanged Poultry hens 10
higher, 22o, bruilcrH and roostors un-
hanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money
GAMBLE SEQ.

Pkg Golden Age Maearon, only y................ Sc
Pkg. Golden Age Spaghetti, only ............ Sc
Pkg. Golden Age Noodles, only Sc
lb Fancy Fresh Tomatoes observation-disclosures. 25c
box Louisiana Fresh Strawberries ............... 25c
l dozen Fresh Ranch Eggs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
dozen Navel Oranges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Any Quantity Pearl White Soap, cake ............ Sc
Fancest Peaberry Coffee, 35c lbs .......... Sl00
l b. California Fresh Asparagus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30c
l large Pail Compound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l25
can No. 2 Utah Peas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l0e
can No. 2 Tomatoes l0c
can No. Black Eye Peas as..................... l0c
| can No. Lima Beans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
can No. 2Lz Fancy Kentucky Pure Sorghum ....... SOC
can No. Fancy Kentucky Pure Sorghum ......... Csc
THE FINEST THING IN THE LINE.
TEL l2Sl.l2S2 6l9 MAIN ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
NIuNI.,

Now York, NDrII I.-U1r ailvrr do.
mcstic g9ac. foreign 'esr; Mexican
dollars I3C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

sections to accommodate tho spring
traffic from California to eastern
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST
wALsEN MEN sENT TELEGRAM

round because 1t would go under the
mountains and avoid the snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
She TOOK Her
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit, Mich. IL was not feeling
well for several years and never was able
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

holding Howard J in his sedan chair
Paris fad
Newman He
the Somme
sedan chair better for it. At u The thing
sitting photograph,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
ELECTION lob WAITS
ON GOVERNOR DENNEY
James p. Jones and Oscar
Draper Lead Field for Or.
Stocks Place.

Although Or Walter O. Stacks
position with the Department OF
Elections became vacant last night at
midnight, Governor Denney had not
up untll noon today. named any one
fur Mr. Stacks position. Some Of the
leaders are Of the opinion that the
guvernor win not be IN a hurry 20
name a man, because of the deter
mined nght being made by two fac
tons 90 land their candidate.
James T.. Jones, retired contrac-
tor and former Water Commissioner
appears TO have the support OF those
who oueht % be- influential with the
roNcrnor Jones r. being opposed by
those supporting oscar q. Draper. Mr.
nmpors friends say they are not re-
reiying tho political consideration they
are entitled 60. These supporters are
not numbered among the closest OF
the rovcrnor's advisers. hut because
ol the plea they are making. they may
have some influence with the eXecu-
tive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
TT. SMITH ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Wanted by Federal Authorities,
But They Have Been Unable
to Locate Him.

Evidently having eluded the Federal
prohibition authorities since last Fri
day. when ten alleged offenders OF the
Nols,ead act We're taken into custody,
i. +. Smith, alias doc" Smith, who
escaped arrest at the time OF the in
itial cleanup, was apprehended early
this morning at his bachelor apart
ment 2O7 Madison street. He was ar
rested by United States Marshal
Money, Deputy Marshal George Ball
and Federal Agent George l.. Ed
wards.
The warrant was issued by United
states Commissioner John Pearce
Cam, following a series OF reported
"buys made by Federal agents at a
restaurant at los West Front street
where he was alleged TO have been en-
ployed as waiter. Last Friday, when
Director Robert B. Elliott and his
force OF Federal agents visited the
restaurant. Smith was not there.
This morning, when the United
States marshal appeared al Smiths
apartment. the latter denied that he
was the Smith" wanted for alleged
possession and selling Of spirituous
liquors. However, after the warrant
had been read. he told the authorities
that he was "the popular and much.
wanted Smith"
He will be brought before Com.
missioner Cam this afternoon wher
preliminary hearing will be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
DELAWARE AVENUE
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Chinese girls, japanese girls, Indian
girls. mem going both ways, men in
women's attire, and many others were
the fantastic outfits worn on Monday
night at the Halloween masked party
given by the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Sunday school in the lecture room
Of the church. There were about $50
persons present. Games were provid-
ed by the "Fi la Or CIa Del' class,
and refreshments fitting for the oc-
casion were served. Decorations
which were very unique were in
charge OF Mrs. Lewis Allison.
In an attempt TO meet the social
needs OF its constituents, the Delaware
Avenue Sunday school holds these
monthly parties in the church. The
next one win be a Thanksgiving par
ty and will be held on Friday, Noven-
Der 20. 1921, and viii be in charge Of
another class Of the school. At these
parties, all the members Of the various
societies OF the church and the people
or the community are invited. They
are arranged for all classes. and all
ages. but in addition to these. there
are held monthly business and social
meetings by all the organized. classes.
and the Delaware Avenue School is
putting over a wide social program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
GATHERING TRADE FOR
NEW MARINE TERMINAL
Local Authorities Going After
Trade in Pennsylvania
Cities.

AS a result OF the spirit OF co-opera-
tion manifested last week by Penn
sylvania merchants relative to the
trade possibilities OF the Wilmington
Marine Terminals at the mouth OF the
Christiana river, Frederick w. Hersey
OF New York, member OF the tech
nical advisory committee Of the Board
OF Harbor Commissioners, and WI
liam T. Budd, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, win leave late
this afternoon for Lancaster and other
Pennsylvania towns where they will
make an effort TO enlist the co-opera-
ton OF the merchants in establishing
the terminal as their main foreign
trading station.
Last week Mr.. Hersey and Mr. Buid
centersd their activities around West
Chester and Reading and practically
every manufacturer and producer IN
that section OF the country voiced
their approval OF using the local port
at their principal outlet.
Mr.. Hersey and Mr.. Budd will prob
ably return 20 this city prior TO the
meeting OF the Board Of Harbor Com
rnissioners on Friday, when the Com
missioners win confer with the ad-
visory board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
CLAIMS KOZL0wsKI
Is ILLEGALLY HELD

On petition presented before Resi-
dent Judge Rice by Robert Adair. at
torney for Victor Kozlowski, a writ OF
habeas corpus was isued this after
noon BY Prothonotary Harvey Hof-
fecker, Hearing OF the petition was
set for O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
KozlowsM was committed to jail
last Saturday by Deputy City Judge
Lynn for being in arrears ON a non
support order.
In his petition, Mr.. Adair maintains
that his client is not charged with a
crime under the law and is unjustly
and Illegally held; that Judge Iynn
committed him without warrant of
law: that he had not been duly and
legally notified and legal defense was
denied him; that the Municipal Court
has no jurisdiction 10 commit him
that the clerk of the court refused IA
issue certified copy Of the proceed
ings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
BEER READY ron DRUGGISTS.
an Medicine- at Breweries to be Released
After Melons Ruling issCIarified.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Washington, Nov. f.--Beer, stored
ut brewers plants, lis 20 be released
for the druggist trade by decision
reached among higher Treasury Del
partment officials yesterday.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
to remove any legal impediment which
may be raised by extreme drys
through too strict Interpretation of
the beer regulations. will direct "A
modification and rephrasing Of the
regulations In such manner as will
conform to the Treasury's purpose,
It WAS learned after a series Of con-
ferences which dealt with the medi-
cinal beer question.
Mr.. Mellon refused TO discuss the
merits of the argument raised by dry
leaders, who urged that beer be kept
off the market unless made by brewers
after they obtain new permits from
the prohibition authorities at Wash
ington. 1t was clear, however, that Mr.
Mellon, in his talks with Treasury Of
ficials supervising enforcement, will
not countenance quibbling in constru-
Ing the regulations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
PARK BOARD NEEDS
INCREASED FUNDS
viii Ask Council for Greater Ap-
preparation for Care of En-
larged Zoo.

Members of the executive commit
tee OF the Board OF Park Commission
ers In session this morning had a con-
ference with James b. McManus,
chairman of the finance committee
of the City Council. relative TO a larg-
cr appropriation from the city to the
park board for the use of the Free
Zoo Association, which maintains the
animals in North Brandywine Park.
The City now allows the annual sum
OF $1,000 for this work and the COM
mittee recommended to the Park
Board that they take UP the matter
with Council with n view to having
this amount increased TO $4,000 an
nually.
The purpose of the increase Is to
take care OF the herd of IL head of elk
which Senator T. c. du Pont has Of
fered to donate to the zoo and which
offer in now before the zoo associa-
tion. 1t is understood II viii be ac-
cepted and that the elk will in short
time be on exhibition in the park.
The park executive committee. also
had before them this morning a letter
from the Wilmington Lodge of Elks
Offering TO rebuild the fence about
the deer park on the north side for
the safe protection of the elk when
they are delivered there. The ZOO as
sociation had already ordered this
work done but the committee recon-
mended to the park board that the Of
fer be accepted. The cost will be
about 5000 which the Lodge OF Elks
win pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
PLACE SEWN MEN.
>lx of Them Were Ex-service Men
And Had Been Idle Many Months.

Seven men. six Of them former
soldiers or sailors. were placed through
the Delaware Public Employment
Bureau. On the ODD city Hall. this
morning. There were IS new names
added % the list of unemployed per-
sons sixteen -nen were placed yes
torday. eieht Of whom were ex-service
men,
Ten persons were referred 20 po-
stions az domestics and two were
placed by the women's section Of the
bureau this morning. There were Ave
new applications filed Yesterday.
four domostics. one industrial worker
and one clerk were placed from the
Office while 2S persons were registered
one phase 81 their work which Is
especially pleasing O. the officials Of
fhu employment bureau. il the placing
uf persons who are particularly in need
of positions Practically All q the
cases are needy ones. but some are
especially deservinE. A case Of the
latter kind was relieved this morning.
when tho Office placed one of their
fret rerisirants. an ex-service man
who had been out of work eleven
mnnfrs and because % this was
ublrod some time ago 20 discontinue
maintaining a home. he was placed
a. ufiiue manager of a local firm to-
dav. and b. delighted with the pros
uortH 1f tho position. which viii en-
able him D. again provide a home for
bic family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Nov. Charters were tlIed
here, yesterday. as follows
Great Outdoors Corporation, Whining
ton. Del. capital 81 .000, 900.
Nj, J Finn Pump Mfg. Co. Pittsburg.
Pa. 5000 900.
North Platte Petroleum Corporation.
Wilmington. Del. 5000, 600
Independent Chemical Products. Inc
Philadelphia, Pa. 100000.
Wilmington Loan and Investment Co,
Wilmingt ton. Del. $50 900.
United Rental Service Co, Whining
ton Del 500 900.
Terminal Nuto supply Co. Philadel-
phia, Pa. 10 1000.
Armistice agency, Inc. Philadelphia
Pa: 100000
Hagmayer Chemical aud Manufacturine
Co. Philadelphia. Pa. 100000
Dougiass-lynch. Inc, Wilmington, Del
H i 4 sales Corporation. Dover. Del
keystone Lock Co, Dover, Del 500 !.
600
security Stamp Co. Philadelphia. Pa
$l0O 600
American Bond and Share Corporation
Wilmington, Del $4,000.
McNaun Automatic Tire Machine Co
Wilmington, Dol. $4,000.
Larner Engineering Coz Wilmington.
Del: $4,000
Change Of name of--A e. Birdson Coal
4 Coke Co 20 Birdseli Coal and Ice 60
Huffaio. n, X. and increasing capital from
W, 100000 to 31 10000; Metropolitan
oil Corporation. indianapolis, Ind SIS
100000 to $40 600 600. General Construc-
tion Corporation. New York City, ST.
100000 TO 81 100000.