davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 57a.

NWnrONNW FNNINN IWAIs
 An Act to appropriate money to aid In paying the salaries of county super intendents,
 Anpropriates the sum of e112.50O. 0u out Of the School Supervision Fund to aid counties in paying salaries of coun- ty suparintendents for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. G15. AnnrnNpd Mnrch 2O. 1921

An Act to amend Section S233 of Crawford & Moses Digest
 Amends said section so as to make the same apply to Columbia. Hemp stead and Hot Spring counties.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AOT Eo. DS4. Appsove-d March Sa. 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the Arkansas History Commission.
 AppTopriates the sum of s7.0oc.ob for salaries and secessary expenses for the maintenance Of the Arkansas History Commission fer the fiscal year ending June 90. 1szk
 ApprOpriates the sum of s7.eee.Be for salaries and necessary expenses or the Arkansas History Commission for tn hsesi year ending Juae ss. Iszs.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. s34.
Annrored Mnrch 20, 70.

HUVFVVFI
 An Act to amend Section Sl91 Of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amends said section, which prohibits inmates of the Confederate Home from drawing pension. to provide that such inmates shall be given an allowance of an amount not to exceed f5.00 per month.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

A bad taste in the mouth comes rom disordered stomach and sluggish state of the bowels. Her. one corrects the trouble immediate. ". It purifies the bowels, helps di. gestion, and sweetens the breath
 Free COG. Sold by Harrington DIVE *tf
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

The prices of tickets for 2 Dempsey fight suggest that z 1, charging a lot now to make up the charging he didn't do Tn war.-Washington Post.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

We begin to suspect that the V Department mislaid the stacker and printed the Roll of Honor as substitute.-New York World.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

The Upper Silesian question ' decided by the polls and 1t ca be undone by the POles.-COunl (S. C.) Record.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

The severe critics of Ambassador harvey may comfort themselves with the reflection that George win he compelled to listen to volumes of talk about Upper Silesia, mean. whlie being compelled to bottle mn ms own original eloquenee.- Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Last year those who followed the
 wheat harvest in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and other states, were paid wages higher than had ever before been paid for similar service. Seventy cents an hour was the minimum and it was a very indifferent laborer indeed who could not make as much as 5000 a day, but now all this is changed 1t IS reported that wages in Texas range from s2.25 to s2.5O per day with board, while in Kansas as much as $500 per day with board and lodging is paid This is about the rate paid by the Nebras- ka and the DakOtas. The same tendency toward heavy reductions Tn wages IS reported by the em- ployment services throughout the country The harvest fields do not offer light work and the sun is exceedingly hot; therefore, boys and men who are unused to hard work in the open are handicapped m securing work m competition with able-bodied, experienced men. Cut- ting will commence in Oklahoma about the 18th of June and tbe harvest will move north gradually,
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

tm~n al tAe Uatwerwssy Of Arkeases1as sas sa
 Epprcprsstes the sam ot ts ..,,,;n. sS.~ S.iIdirgs for the UatverstJ ei RrkaEAsS
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Organization by the grain grow CTS prompts the fear that soon it will be necessary to revise the Riblis cal injunction as to separating the wheat from the tares and make if separate the wheat from inc bears. xx-Manila Bulletin.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

That Japanese society that sl world domination had best earelgal consider Germany's reparatlon before really starting on its que -Greenville (S. O. Piedmont
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. e7s.

Approved March 20, 1921.
 An Act to appropriate money for tho construction and equipment of build
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Representatives Michaelson, ol inois, wants to know if there propaganda to get this country to the war. We can testliy " ', we conducted some. - CieVs' News.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

One of the innovations adopted by the county superintendent of Pulaski county is the creation of Women's Advisory Boards in con- nection with the school boards in the various districts Of the county. It has always been true and always will be, that the women take a more active and self-sacrificing in terest in the schools than the men, and it has been thought the part of wisdom to give them a more of ficial connection with the manage ment of the schools. Tn line with this policy, one of the members of the Pulaski County Board of Ed ucation is a woman and the board has selected a woman for county superintendent.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Germany is calm but not collected.-Columbia (S. S.) ord.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ARKANSAS sor,,

Addison Harr.s,
 of. Poinsett colntg fotne,
 by a steer one Jay w, was aS had a narrow ass.t ast ss, The steer had aIwayySs f'a
 but for some raasos ss oeea tackled Mir. Harris sOdlepS into a ditch 0pa x .Eshockrp [ legs were broken. rSs Si Nj. sI about 70 years old. De ez,atsSs J. o. Gould, fo-ra. Colds Cash Store at W.nsa naaass taking the ten dave "s5'AinEs| course at Hendrix ro,,. nihs] Gold will apply fo, Oollege \ the Little Rock confosaNnn aonniat, next annual session sra esce a be assigned a charge ana q. h'ps next year. '' mt
 A two-headed uie u,.,
 farm near BlytAeviile rsoas,In r~ oon s heads were perfectly fsnsly 3 pig lived but lew hoD.ln .lned
 Siloam Spring. has n,, fire truck. putctas
 Three ire, weeks of dry ws,s. the White river in eSeaIIs Ts4ta'' tion for pearl fishing % ana Q many pearl fishers are now @ 2. there. OH a
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

There are no movie royalties being a chess champiOn-Da News.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
AnT Nd. hnO.
AnnrnVeI Mnrah 2h. Inl

An Act to provide for the paying of claims against fthe Tuberculosis Sana- Goriufu.
 Appr3priates tho sum of SIS 900 co for fha purpose of paying claima afsfnat The Tuberculosis SanatOrium svtdeh have resulted from the increase q, ihr number of patients said claims b for money borrowed by tho -d i1 purchase supplies and other q recessary for the operation of c sttut ton prior to July fst t92L
 ACT NO. 50O.
 borrowed Nnrch 2B, 1921.
 io provide for the paying of
 e U trt of the expenses of Ta < i aud making the Tax Books
 atas tho sum of S77O0O O0 8 nent of the States part oi
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

The suspicion is that the 0's K doll gold was not hidden ln mountains but in pockets Wpg5s psrr would do the most good TOT ,.ont Drs doll- Grecnyille (S. co Redp'''
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

The headline announcement uy "All Depends on Attitude ot IapSs seems to be q reckless statenssn' because that is the one .hIng u'l the Philippines can't depend on Manila Bulletin.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 57A.

WVWFWNFW NNWNNH -UT NWAIt An Act tO make appropriatiaa
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Perhaps the people who aEe s, anxious that our government 1 bI recognize Soviet Russia reaiiAg if we don't hurry there "lll pS cb, Soviet to recognize.-BosEon r. and Leather Reporter.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

High taxes are the tacks on m " Y road to Normalcy.-Ashyille liD'
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Mention of the United States' note, brought n great 0yaIOI s., the Polish Diet. It should we 1' done a lot for the Polish 0''" Columbia (S. C) Record,
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

As an evidence of the fact that the people of the rural districts, as we'll as the city, are ready and anx- ious to do everything possible to ad- vance in the interests of the schools, attention is called to the fact that the recent annual school elctions in Pulaski county, 42 out of 47 dis tricts voted the full limit of 12 mills for school purposes. Two dis tricts voted for ten mills and three for seven mills. Tn a few of the districts, where the citizenship had caught a vision of the greater things possible under a progressive forward program of education, vol untary taxes have been voted in ad- dition to this.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

fire truck. p1'ctass
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST

There are no movie royalties being a chess champion.-DaA News.
 Germany is calm but not collected.-Columbia (S. S.) A ord.
 The Upper Silesian question decided by the polls and it cal be undone by the POles.-Coun'1 (S. O. Record.
 We begin to suspect that the Department mislaid the stacker and printed the Roll of Honor substitute.-New York World.
 The prices of tickets for Dempsey fight suggest that E charging a lot now to make up N the charging he didn't do m Y War.-Washington Post.
 That Japanese society that ssl1 world domination had best careius' consider Germany's reparatlon " before really starting on its qaS' -Greenville (S. O. Piedmont
 Representative Michaelson, Oi inOis, wants to know if there v propaganda to get this country to the war. We can testny |' % we conducted some. - CleVe'' News.
 The headline announcemen u' "All Depends on Attitude ot 1Spa. seems to be reckless staIenss. .s because that is the one .hIng Y the Philippines can't depend VA Manila Bulletin.
 High taxes are the tacks on on road to Normalcy.-Ashyille IiD'
 Mention of the United States note, brought n great oVauOps <, the Polish Diet. It should we x. 1' done a lot for the Polish u''" Columbia (S. C) Record
 Perhaps the people who sls ,s anxious that our government n ,l recognize Soviet Russia realiA1 Y if we don't hurry there ~lll pS cs Soviet to recognize.-BosEon z and Leather Reporter.
 The suspicion is that the pI doll gold was not hidden ,s ln mountains but in pockets Wpgas ps would do the most good TOT .on D doll -Grecnville (S, C.) P1ednV"
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

ar than ever. He has been promi- nent in affairs of the state for many years as attorney general, as prosecuting attorney and as can didate for the governsfip He has the reputation og being one of the most eloquent lawyers and most gifted orators l'l the state He mas even taken Q flier into literature, having published novel, Tom Jobrson,D several years ago, which if is said has scIne autobiographical touches. His many friends through out Arkansas will be glad to hear that he is again On the job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
MILITARY BURIAL
FOR PRIVATE DRUM
TWO Legion Posts and Veterans OF For
eign Wars Hold Services for Sher-
rard Marine

TUESDAY afternoon ~ . g. 'l'.. =. i"n-
eral services wer" bod from g.. i. Il"
~ his father. Hiram Drum. IN Sr"rrHra.
for the late Private j Robert rrurn,,
who was Killed. III action In Fr1n"" "r
October .. l9iS. The \. N"un'a'n
Post American Legion ~ MrMe'A"N.
and Wheeling I'oSt 80. I American L.
sjon. with Kl"sn.l M'ilrTs- Ehoad"E Post
No SOS Veterans 4 Foreign Wars -
m. United states. rad charge - -"
scryice and fun military h"rora w"r"
paid the dead lad
RI,ualistiI services ~ tho A"r"r'"s-
1.gion wnre held A. no bonn" ~ tho
toint posts. while At the gray" 'h" n"7u-
tiful and impressive huriai r'tIa! "f ~"
Veterans of Foreign Wars vas carried
nu, \ double nrinG squad. or sixteen
men in all. fired III. vollev """r The
grave These men we're all Legion
members. PalIhcarers ve-" rNHl" NJ ~
members ~ III" thr"" !'0S'~ F'r''1'
was made In A,l"n ,ir"l" "'.n.''''i So
Sh-rrard.
,hou, thirty N~n ~ .so'.''"rs ",.r. N"h
from The home >" 'hA ' N'"'"'' h"'
there we're rrrna@'v ""' e.. ."'.'. ." ''"'
altogether IN 7''"n,!t' %. r. 81. .. ::
horhood % 81" T"r.N~> "''N"s.'.! ~"
ssrvice and rl'Val - -" ga" ana
many handsome H-r,' '''1'"s 49," -
evidence The v"'srJu< e '"r"':n Ware
wnr~ headed ~ T's' o' '..'1""
Charles rasev a"d 49, N"5r'1'H
Post was lnd hv !. "r,' T..'' N"f"'a'"
Private Drum "",i"'"f '" u" N'"'"'.
4 shorty after wa" So. dc. "''! 'n'. -f"
soma nf th.. hardest d:hrNe - N" HA~
He was the son Il ~. : ''.'. ''"s'
prominen, farmers :" -. $500" '"'
g gr,. H.. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
.EVERYTH|NGAN READINESS FOR
OPENING Of WEST ALEX. FAIR
WHEELING PRESBYTERY
SESSIONS SEPT. 1920

Mex Monday ard TUESDAY. S'r'"''''I
70 and %, the serui-annual rns"'inS ~
-. F~esbvtery n: Wheeling WI y" AHH
at \ew cumberland. ". VI ana rev
=. r. bur: II Wsl,sburE. pr"sl".0S ON.
Ger. and Rev /. L"y"rh"rE"7. Ok
Third Presbyterian church Of Nhee!inE'
I'm company With the Clergy ana one
.,der IRON, each PRESBYTERIAN 'hur'h !"
,Nis district. Will be n attendance. N''
meeting will coNv"rs Monday affer-
rnon a, y clock and an interesting ''At
u-e os the session will - N" r"aH'nS
- reports OF work ACCOMPLISHED SIN >"
tho las, meeting Two n"w nsm""r"
viii hn received mt" the l"'a 'r">'N
t.ry al this meeting. hong. Rev jam"N
NJ Thompson. WI" ~ l." 'n~''''"d aS
,.s,-~ -, 80 ,'ars""n f'r"S'N;""tln
church arI Wa,. ! = 1.'ucN.'n. wh"
,,,u =. installed 80 e. y" N'''nS-
WE Irs%ey'rrlar ShIr"h
Ksv W \ Alien. 9as'.' - ''' N"w
CurIa-,ati Tr"s.':r"r'aa -'Ii'h. WAS
rnrn'"rlv pastor NJ -" Sow" ir"SHy-
,4riar church u E.-i r"0'N. and this
.act will assure ~. 'n~o 1l~-gN ~ Ok
,.eot,or4"v p'nosan' ~" and ~" WOE
,rc = .,,A.,i coward ." -" N" ''''"
'nte"sS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
SCHOOL BOYS ARE
GUESTS At LUNCHEON
OF ROTARY CLUB
Advantages OF High School Eo"oali'"
Is Emphasized by Speakers.

The Rotary club entertainer ~ IN
usual weekly luncheon yesterday "''"It
ffty boys, who cam" as guests o. ~
various members. Pr"S.dent harry
jla, vas hb~"hI '"' '''"' ,
Bsuru p-.~ih"d ~ tn~ m""''''f. ''' w.
iect - '"iS pdrti"u'ir m"eu"E "'9 "
:,id In u" lrt"rna''"H1 Rotary ""'
rren' :" SHc'tr" l. TOR 'nh'du'"
tho younC folks 80 inc '''h""N '"','
every member ~ ~" CIV" h"h - "'s
guest either a h:Sh NHh""i F'"!""' w &"
boy WI" vas r"a"E 70 enter ",Nn .,
R"tartan H. I. ''EH"h 'h' '''''N' .''''
e. r. citizens. VIVA '''" E"'N'
seated a. ~" nrHsl""N'N ''''N '''
excellent t!Ns on '','. '"'' I,n =,
ton Mr.. ogden Spouse -. -
he boy "h" pnt for'n MS 'NS'
se'ur" hiSh schoo' "'t''' Vs., ~ t,,.
&c hiSh S'h""I """'"'''' r,
St. r'TS hl@ tl'nT" ~ w. ~
hoy "N' tal'' - go 'N'""k" 49,.
-"hS h'msH,f 81 ~" 2r"h''N,
~ 'n". Tor h'';h A'",'', -, 20. -
me Ner' 'eN' ~ 49,, !, e..
MT ''cuN" '"' '.'r 81
o"r'!H"h' 'N"' ~ ~,
H'!!'S 80 '' HI'.' ,,,,, .
cation Wh'F" 'n",'N"'"N ,,,,.,,
spent ana I'M, me- 81,
IN me h"' :" III 49, o.,
Wheeling o"arG ~ eur ''''' 49,,
quest ne "'''1'nS ~ ',.H ,,
moro IN me "Np"hS!o' u -,
conclusion. ~, h"'"H,H I,,''.' 1.,,, g.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

MOundsvilIe district are picking up con-
sidcrahy since the summer camp mas
been broken up. according to RI. ".
r"rtz. scout executive. MI. i"rtz TO-
ports that IN" troops are beginning 10
N"'i 'N"i- regular mestin. lie report'
fra. no fnlln~iuc troops Will meet this
w.n.,: TROOP No. 4. 81. Marks Lutheran
..i,rrrr FIN Grove. this evening at
IA ..,.'ork Trnnps Nos. I, and 3 o
W,urisy;lin viii mcct Friday evening
a., u,' a. ,nc roI.owing:' Troop No :.
F..-~. G'r"shyt.rian church: No. AT
Fleetwood II. + church: No. 10 at Thorn
-nn VI = church: No. Is at Trinity
Lutheran church: No. Is at st. Mlchael
church: No. - at Madison school. ana
Nr. 81 at thu Warwood Presbyterian
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
GEORGE .. BURKE
TO STUDY IN ROME

Ga--SA n Burke 81 No 2l"I JACOB
street, Yesterday afternoon made appH,
cation ror a passport A. the Alted
s,a.eq commissioner office IN n" fed
.-al building Ru-ka wants THIS pass
~. :, -. ~ car gs' - Rome Nhere
=, g understood - intends - 'aNN Ut
certain s,uGi"s
Mr. Ru-so - very anxious I" get Ms
r34srr-, - go az possible, atho"eA
he does 70, intend - 'eaN" New N''N
ur,O a<ie- October ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
Y. ". G., A. DIRECTORS I
TO MEET.FRIDAf

Tho regular meeting Of the Boer 81
Directors OF tn. Young WomenS CnysS
tIan Association will he held Fr.
morning At 1880 at the y. W. c n
building Meetings OF the board. 80
suspended through July and AuguU ~
an rrid,y morning next a.raviev Of tlS
summer activities will be given - IN
a, interesting plans from AL popAxt.
mental chairmen for the all AZ
winter work. z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
PAPERS ARE SERVED

p,p.-s we're served Yesterday BY John
NJ short. deputy United states Ma-Shat
:, $4,000 damage suit which was
brought IN Fedora court som" time ago
BY t. W West against T. a. Ow'nss
ard James Ravolra Al parties are res
,d.r.s Of Weirtoa The 5ase IS the out
Growth ot alleged FIXTURE - the de-
PENDANTS - d"'!v"r c"a' as called for
4, contract,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

l.. YOUR to'lN, asking 2oln'ed'r f"-
.,r,,-r,s- Swss'sr - W''N Blue Devil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Too many are willing to rest tan0tA'
tion moro than half way. +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
YEAR IN JAIL FOR
BURGLARIZING STORE

Pleading guilty 70 having robbed tHH
grocery store 90 James ?. A!tneyer on
the South SIDE, Russell Rennard OF
South Wheeling was sentenced % serHe
one year in Ja.l by Judge Alan Noe.n-
son yesterday IN criminal court on the
recommendation Of Prosecuting Attor-
new carl G.. BachrranH
Renna-d was charged With taking
blank ch.chs from tho store and hning
N amounts. He was warned that an
other orense would mean that he would
b. sent 10 pe-tterttary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

The satisfaction you 10
ceive from your corset pur
chase depends very largely
npon the skill of tho corset
iere who is entrusted with
your fitting.
TO make a really inteli-
gent study of the custom
er's figure;
to select exactly tho right
model from a stock Of hun
dreds of models of various
makes;
to fit that model SO It &C
complishes the utmost for tho
customers individual type
of figure,
requires highly specialized
training.
The standards Of fitting
service in our Corset Shop
arc unusually high. Our fit
ters are trained experts. who
hully appreciate the respon-
sibility their position places
upon them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
co,un HARDLY srRA1aHrEN UP

" ban thu kidneys ar~ Overwo-ked "r
d;sordarej and fail to throw waste mat
,e- from me system. Il causes acnSs
rains am" back. sw"l,'n ankles. sHre
FONTS dizziness floating Sp"cNs. et''
! " SAahcck. Chester. Pa. writes MY
=, ,.,s and back hurt me when !
got out OF bod in tn morning | coEid
hardly s'raigh;en US: Had to rub 'hG
small .: my back before ! could walk
could hardly button ny shoes. | haven
FELT the soreness since took Fo'ey
Eid,Hy pills" Sold everywhcr~. ADV.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
.ElkS SELECT CHICAGO
AS NATIONAL CENTER

Los Angeles. Cal. July f5.-New
fields OF fertile promise came within
view of the antlcrcd herd tonight
when the grand lodge officers OF the
Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks completed a session here that
provided for Elkdom national head
quarters and national publication.
Chicago was selected for the national
headquarters and plans approved for
a monumental structure to house the
heart of the lodge at cost OF sa.5OO.-
900. Arrangements were sot in mo-
ton to produce within nine months n
monthly publication entitled the
Elks Magazine to be issued from
Chicago.
The hcrd presented by some 10000
delegates disported itself while it's
leaders worked in monster bsrbecues
after watching its most highly trained
members execute spectacular drills in
contest that won for the Zouaves of
jackson. Mich, the national cham
pionship for Elks for drill work. The
salt Lake team was second and San
Francisco third. Tomorrow will
mark the close of the Grand Lodge
sessions when officers for the ensuing
year will be Installed and final re-
ports including the budge, for the
coming year will be read and acted
upon.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY

present. they have been In times past.
two years ago there were some OF
them at the state fair. and for a week
or ten days after the recent big Fu-
ehlo flood there were some OF them
here. seven Of them to he exact.
Tho sort OF an automobile I'm talk
ing about is sometimes called a tank,
and the reason they bear that name
| Is because when first made in Eng
land during recent unplea santness
between tina. country and others to-
ward Germany. the English govetn-
ment did not want even the men who
were building them to know what
their purpose was, and gave ont tho
statement that they we're tanks for
carrying water In the arid regions Of
India.
But I don't want tank for water
purposes or for war purposes: I want
t. az an instrument thru which Ger.
tain people who drive other kinds OF
automobiles can he educated when
the law l have in mind has been
enacted It viii be my job TO educate
the road hogs and street pigs"
who. when behind n steering wheel,
seem to think no one else on .esrtD
has any rights.
NV position or Job will be that of
conservator OF highway safety, and
my means of enforcement will he my
tank. | will take particular pleasure
In educating the class of ignorant and
arrogant 1 am referring to, thruout
the state of Colorado. and being the
head OF my proposed federal depart
mcnt Of Highway Safety, | shall an
point assistant ConsorVators for -
the other states.
When / come across steering
wheel autocrat who needs to be taught
tho rights OF pedestrians, will
simply and quietly walk over him or
herr when | see one of those VINO
respect no ones rights on the road or
street, l will raise my tank UP on ats
hind legs 80 to speak. and then fall
down on his machine. Wien l CONS
TO scenic spot where the automo-
htlists are blocksding the roadway so
that their occupants can view the
scenery from their upholstered seats.
/ shall simply bump them over the
declivity.
Having carefully noted the results
OF accidents caused by what Ia COM
monty known as steering wheel in
sanity" | have arrived at the con-
clusion that thru my proposed depart
ment of highway safety. each con-
servator armed with a medium sized
war tank, Will save more lives and
limbs and personal property than all
other ssfety first precautions adopted
up to this time.
And as for the real sport that viii
attach to the position. there never
has been anything that will compare
with 1t.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
GOLD COIN WATCH CHAIN BASIS
FOR SUIT BY SAN LUIS VALLEY man

A watch chain composed of S2.6o, IS,
$40, 500 and $25 gold pieces, all con-
nected up with gold links, was the
basis of peculiar litigation In the
court of Justice of the Peace Corson
yesterday.
The trial Occupied the most of the
day: 1t was a suit for $500 brought
by Jesus Trujillo, wealthy farmer
and stock man of the San Luis val
ley, against Ursula Smith. wife of
Tony Smith, Pueblo boiler maker.
Trujillo. who owns a 206 acre farm
FIVE miles from Monte Vista. which he
says ia worth 800 an acre. and who
admitted that recently he had sold off
a considerable number OF cattle, came
to Pueblo to take treatment at Clark's
Magnetic Mineral springs. He was
staying with a Mexican of his acquain-
lance. whose house was inundated by
the food of the night of June 8. His
host was drowned, and he himself came
wet and muddy to the home of Tony
Smith on Summit street. where he was
provided with a dry suit of clothes,
bed and food.
Before taking off his wet clothing, 1t
Is alleged, he unfastened the gold coin
chain and handed It to Mrs. Smith
with the request that she take care
of 1t for him. Testimony also showed
that she told him her house doors were
not secure and that she had no place