davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Armenian Reds Reported Beaten.

New York Successful counter.reyo
buttons In Armenia have driven boil
sheyist invaders from power, said mes
sages TO the near east relief commit
tee, a new government has been sci
ap IN Isryan.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
HEAToN INNOCENT, HE SAYS
Fargo Bank Teller, However,, Refuses
to Discuss Shortage.

to DISCUSS Shortage.
Fargo, N. DE-. G. Heaton, charged
with e-mbezzlement of more than $751;
900 from the Scandinavian-American
bank of Fargo, maintained his limo,
cense in the face of assertions by of.
ticials of the state bank examiners Of
flee, who claimed to have his signed
confession. He refused to make a
statement.
Heaton was assistant cashier and
teller of the bank until January 16,
when, according to bank officials, the
shortage was discovered and he left
the bank. The bank has since closed.
Heaton is free on 100000 bond, pend.
ing trial.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Two Dry Agents Will RESIGN.

Chicago-Frank d. Richardson, pro.
hibition agent in the Central states,
and Ralph w Stone, state prohibition
director, announced they would resign
within the next few days.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
TELEPHONE RATES BOOSTED
Emergency Tariffs Provided in Judge
Booths Decision.

Booths Decision.
st. Paul-Immediate increase OF
22.02 per cent in the rates of the Tri.
State Telephone & Telegraph Co., and
an advance of 11.9 per cent for the
Northwestern Telephone company,
were authorized in a decision by Judge
Wilbur f. Booth in the United States
district court. These advances were
allowed in granting the application of
the companies for a decree 20 adiudge
the present rates contiscatory, aud to
prevent the Railroad and Warehouse
commission from interfering with the
new emergency tariffs.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
sprx MAY deadgLand Office.

: Washington William spfy. former
governor OF Utah, II understood TO
have been virtually decided on by
President Harding for appointment gs
commissioner OF the general land ~.
aGe.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
U. s. Has ssaa, ooo, 600 for Roads.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
900, 900 is available for road and bridge
construction and maintenance this
year, the bureau of public roads Of the
Department of Agriculture announced.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-24
Bandit Killed In Flaht with Police.

6WFFNFF 'NTFEN VI FWVh VIM Y NFIWNs
Chicago Facing o than 90 po
ncemen, q two,gun bandit was shot to
death after be had kept Mp n steady
fight with them until his ammunition
wal exhausted,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver. March "A resolution CAL
ling for the appointment Of joint leg
islative committee to investigate the
adopted by the house of representa-
tives OF the Colorado legislature today.
The vote was &c to Il. The measure
now goes to the senate.
Denver. March 2.-The fight in the
house of representatives TO revive the
bill abolishing the
state railroad commission was renewed
today. Representative Penter OF Pu-
eblo notified the state affairs commit
tee he would move for the discharge
of the committee from further consid-
Grafton OF the measure IL a report was
not received within "a hours.
Rep. Penter charged that Rep. Gods
man. chairman of the committee, was
'trifling' with him aud ''it was appar-
entity his intention to smother the rail-
road bill"
Ten measures were passed on third
and final reading by the house this
morning: they were:
Providing maintenance for the Colo
RADIO School for the Deaf and Blind.
Closing to fishing streams In Dolores
and Montezuma counties.
Paying the city OF Denver 5000 or
onc-half OF the expenses incurred in
tn. recent tramway strike.
Paying 5000 to Ralph Pierce, an
American Legion man injured during
the tramway strike riots.
Icvying tax for the support OF the
Colorado Agricultural college.
Lcvying tax for the support OF the
Colorado teachers college.
Appropriating money for the main
tcnance Of the Industrial workshop for
the blind.
Levying a tax for the support and
maintenance OF the Colorado School of
Mines.
Providing funds for the state cnto-
mologist and for pest eradication work
Tho senate this morning passed eicv-
en- bills on final reading. Among the
moro important was Senator Stcphans s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

vious assemblies or by themselves thru
the initiative. Certainly the selection
OF party candidates ought to be safe
guarded better than in the pre-prim-
ary days and I believe you will find
an effective substitute for the prcsen,
extra election.
The measures which I have refer
red to appear to me to have reference
will mention them by number:
Senate Bill 81 and House Bill llo
to Reorganizc tho Department OF
Safety.
House Bill SO, to Cover the Deficit,
In the Department of Safety.
House Bill 2ss Extending the Ma
tional Defense Bonds for two years.
Senate Bill 2o4 and House Bill 247
revising the National Guard laws.
House Bill 45i Appropriation for
Armories.
HOUSE Bill 14e Crea.idng a Board
OF Control.
Senate Joint Res No. for a Con
stitutional Convention.
House B.ll 52T to Establish n De-
partmcnt OF Sociology and economic.
at the Agricultural College.
House Bill 52s for licensing of Food
dealers.
House Bill SEQ to Protect Cooperate
Organizations.
House Bill $40 Amending the Anti
Trust Act of 1919.
House Bill l06 for Highway Com
missioner.
Senate Fill III and House Bill 3s6
Minimum Salaries for Teachers
House Bill SO Creating n depart
mont OF Purchase and Supply.
Senate Bill 1873 Relating to Specula-
tive Securities.
Senate Bill "a and House Bill A.
Repeating the Primary Law.
This General Assembly and this en-
tire administration will be judged.
collectively and individually. by its
performance. II we keep faith with
our pledges to the people we need
make no apologies. II we do not, no
amount of explanation will serve TO
justify our failure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
INAUGURAL VISITORS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Onc)
net already are here including Charles
+. Hughes. to be secretary of state;
Will II. Hays. to be postmaster gener-
al: Edwin DENLY, to be the secretary
OF the navy; Former Senator John w.
Weeks. OF Massachusetts. to be secre-
tary OF war, and Senator Fail to be
secretary OF the interior.
Other members OF the cabinet are
expected tomorrow or early Friday.
Most OF them will not actually take
over direction of their departments un-
I'll Saturday. Meantime some arc con-
ferring with pi escnt cabinet officers.
Mr.. DENLY today talked with Sec
rotary Daniels, discussing naval poll
cies and the naval appropriation bill.
He reiterated his statement that he
would aim to have a navy ready for
battle at all times"
Vice President ELECT Coolidge work
cd today at his inaugural address
which he intimated would be brief and
received political leaders and con-
grossmcn.
1t is settled that Mr.. Wilson will be
present at tho Inauguration OF Mr
Coolidge. He will ride to tho capitol
with Mr.. Harding but will not accom-
pany him back TO the White House
as is the usual custom. Instead ho
will drive direct TO his new home on
S street where. during the afternoon
he will receive Democratic leaders and
other official friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
GOVERNOR SENDS MESSAGE
TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CONTINUED on Page Two)

the farmer bills. They represent the
settled judgment of the ablest farmers
in Colorado and they should pass with
the least possible delay. 1 sealize the
difficulty OF solving an economic prob
lem by legislation but these measures
appear to be the needed additions to
our statutes to permir the farmers and
stockmen to help themselves and 1
urge your favorable action.
Good Road.
Tho people of Colorado want more
and better roads. They have taxed
themselves to the point of extravag-
ance for highways and they have not
had their moneys worth. 1 find no
fault here with the gentlemen who ad-
minister the highway funds but I
find much fault with the law under
which they operate. At present the
highway commission not only is as in
dependent OF the elected representa-
tives of the people as If 1t were in
another state. but responsibility is SO
divided between its members that ef-
ficient administration is virtually i'm
possible. The trouble is fundamental.
Commissions can legislate but they
cannot execute. The history of the
building OF the Panama canal, the
creation of the shipping board and
commission prove that centralized
power and responsibility are essential
to efficiency.
1t is true that the governor is call
cd to sit with the highway commission
when they disagree, but the only in
stance when the executive was needed
in the last two years was to decide
between dealers who had an automo-
bile to sell to the state. The biennial
outlay OF s5,00o,000 was accomplished
without anyone who is responsible to
the people having n determining voice.
Tho experience of my first admin
istration taught me that when You
give n man plenty of authority you
can always tell who is to blame If his
job is not well done. Therefore, in
my message at the opening ~ this
session / expressed my views on high
way legislation as follows:
II believe that State roads should
bo planned, constructed and main
tanned exclusively by the State that
they should be in the hands of a
capable. experienced official with
wide authority and that he should be
bound to n comprehensive program of
development and should be respon-
sible directly to the Governor for the
efficient performance of his duties"
/ hava not changed my views on
this subject because they are based
upon an intimate acquaintance with
the operation of the present law and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
FARMER HAD PLENTY TO
EAT, BUT NO APPETITE

my appetite was awfully poor, AM
after eating the least little thing / wa,
miserable for hours with indigestion
| suffered terribly from hloatinE and
palpitation of the heart, and had sucs
dizzy spells that ! could hardly Sc;
when l would stoop over. / had ter
rible pains across my back, CouldrI
sleep well at night and at times WASH,
even able to go about my work
"Well. sir, l began improving on nj
very first bottle OF Tanlac and nov
have n ravenous appetite and can eat
anything ! want without my stomarf
troubling me n bit. l never havo er
ache or pain and sleep like a log evoIy
night. I'm gaining in Weight right
along, am working every day and tee
fine in every way
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo oxclusive'y
by The Hausman Drug Co, and Refs
Bros.-Adv,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

SO that the board of control thus Great
cd could have ample time in which to
formulate and apply the new code.
Bonrd of Control
There are two good reasons why n
board of control should be created
even though the resolution for con-
stitutional convention is also adopted.
The first is that we have no assur-
ancc that the long routine necessary
for the redrafting Of the constitution
will be carried out promptly and, II
the people interrupt the procedure at
any point, time will be lost in carry
ing out the reforms which lie ready at
hand thru the enactment of this bill.
The further reason which occurs to
me is that the experience OF the state
under board of control will be
valuable to a constitutional convention
II called, and may open the way to
a more effective constitutional system
than would otherwise be possible.
Farmers Bills
There arc four measures before you
for consideration which are known as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

PUEBLO POST 2,
LEGION, HAS MOST
INTERESTING MEET
tcontinued from Page one)

dorsed bonus measures now pending
| in tho senate and respectfully urges
Colorado senator's to support same.
(Signed) HARRY b. CALDWELL,
Post Commander"
Robert Morris. post adjutant, de-
clares that the Legion porch party"
of the past week was a huge sue
cess Members were invited to at
tend a porch party at the Legion club
house, Fifth and Court street. A large
attendance turned out, one member
brought n lady friend; the party"
proved to be raising the porch on the
club house. The Job was finished in
short order.
Tho post commander has appointed
Joseph Grigsby and Morris Townsend
as entertainment committee for the
balance OF 1921.
Gunnar Guttormsen. in charge of
organization OF the Legion baseball
team for the coming season, reported
at the meeting.
A message to the appointive powers
of Washington, authorized by the un-
aninous vote Of the Legion meeting.
endorses the application of Robert
Morris, adjutant OF the local post, for
appointment to the position of regis
ter OF the United States land office at
Pueblo. This message is signed by
Harry B. Caldwell, post commander,
and committee composed of H C.
Brayton, L. NJ. Granger and C. o. Gut
tormsen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

measure nbolishinE compulsory vacc.,
nation of school children.
Denver, March 2.--The state senate
yesterday afternoon passed on second
reading bill by Senator Il. 4. Wilson
fixing the pay OF water commission
at s. day and their assistants s. a
day and requiring a deposit of 800
bond from each.
Tho senate bill to permit serving Of
court processes upon voluntary ass1.
Citations and 10 allow such orGanzr.
tions to sue or to be sued was passed
on second reading.
The lower house passed a meaeur
appropriating $1,000 for the relief nj
dependents of Colorado soldiers ir,
iured In the southern Colorado strikJ-
Another bill passed yesterday raise
the amount allowed for apiary inspc-.
ton from 81 500 to 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Constantinople, Mar. 1.-(By The
Associated Press).-Batum is being
evacuated by allied traders and bank
ers and by some refugees who reach
ed that city from Tiflis. Russian
bolshevik troops in large numbers are
invading Georgia from all directions.
1t is said in dispatches received here.
The ninth soviet army has crossed
the kodor river. which flows into
the Black sea southeast OF Sukhum
kale. and is driving Georgian troops
southwark toward Pou
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
KEEP LOCKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having sallow complexion-dark ringi
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-duil eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell YOU
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which be gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calornel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
Clearing the system of impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. i5c and SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

general experience with the function
ings of other state departments. The
commission plan is fundamentally
bad and we cannot have our moneys
worth until we get rid of it.
Tenchera' Salaries
/ regret that the General Assembly
has not begun earlier action on tho
Teachers Salary bill. Every legisla-
tor before me was elected on n plat
form promising the enactment of this
law and most Of you made specific
pledges to vote for 1t. Serious as is
the need for economy. it cannot be
compared with the need for good
schools / hold II the duty of the
state to assure every child an educa-
ton. whether he is born in an isolat-
cd mining camp. dry-farm home
stead or In n populous and prosperous
city. To that end we must see to II
that there is enough remuneration in
the teaching profession to attract
capable instructors and not leave tho
training of our children to those who
cannot earn "A living any other way.
Hue Sky LeEisIation
commend the progress YOU have
made in bluc-sky legislation. The
bill which has passed the Senate is
strong enough to stop "A great deal
Of stock-selling frauds and, with but
little amendment, ought to pass May
i suggest that the Public Utilities
Commission already possesses the fac
ilities for the investigation of securi-
ties and that the duty of enforcing
this act might properly be lodged in
that department.
Purchase And supply
You have before you a bill creating
department of purchase and supply.
The state annually spends more than
100000 for materials and supplies
for its departments and institutions.
The purchases are made by at least
a dozen different agencies Ordinary
business experience tx sufficient war
rant for its establishment of a central
agency where the state can do its buy
ing in quantities and at greatly less
ened cost.
Primary Inv Abolition
long step in economy can be TAX
en- by the abolition of the primary
law. I do not believe. however, that
we have been commissioned by the
people to dislodge all of the reforms
which were provided for them by pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
BASEBALL WAGER
LEADS TO DEATH

New York. March Am unpaid
wager Of five dollars on a baseball
game in 1919. was said TO have been
given as n motive early today by
George Mccormack who was arrested
on charges of shooting to death a
friend. Edward Shannon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Primary Inv Abolition
"CASCARETS" FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving as
regular as n clock by morning, No
gripping or Inconvenience. 10, 20 or so
cent boxes. Children love this candy
cathartic too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
'.'''''' Of Of MISSOURI
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
tend tho final services will leave for
Missouri. Arriving in st. Louis about
o'clock Sunday afternoon the body
will lie in state there. Tho next NOR
ming the body will be taken to Bowling
Green and in the midst OF home scenes.
Champ Clark viii be laid to rest.
Individual tributes to the memory of
Mr.. Clark quickly followed announce
ment of his death.
Republicans as we'll as his own party
members Joined in paying respect to
him and tonight table at the hotel
where he lived was covered with tele-
grams OF sympathy.
Among individual tributes was n
statement from Uncle Joe" Cannon,
who preceded Mr.. Clark as speaker
and who on completing a record for
service in the house was the subject
of one OF the last addresses Mr.. Clark
made in the house.
Champ Clark died in the harness as
believed he preferred to die" said
''Unclc joe.
Champ was my friend and colleague
for moro than a quarter of century
and We engaged in many contests on
the floor without alternating our friend
ship or respec, for each other. We did
not strike below the belt"
Colorado Springs. Colo. March =
Mrs. Annie II. Pitzer of Colorado
Springs, n sister OF tho late Champ
Clark. will leave here this evening for
Washington to attend the funeral of
her brother.
Phoenix. Ariz.. March Tho house
| OF the Arizona state legislature immcd-
lately after receiving word of tho death
OF Champ Clark in Washington. this
| afternoon adjourned as u mark of re-
spcct to the dead leader.
Washington. ID. c.. March 2.-Sena-
tor Reed in an address in. the senate
lato tonight paid tribute TO Mr.. Clark
and after he had concluded, n commit
tee was appointed to represent the
senate at the funeral services here and
at Bowling Green. The committee in
cludes Senators Ashurst. OF Arizona.
Democrat. and Kenyon. Republican.
of Iowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Kansas Man Entirely Relieved
Of Indigestion By Tanlac-
Now Eats Three Square
Meals Every Day.

"A man is in mighty bad shape to
have plenty of good things to eat
around him and then not be able to
eat them without suffering agony, and
that was just my fix; but Tanlac has
been SO good for me that / now eat
three good square meals every day
and feel fine afterwards" said II. T..
Hills, well known farmer, at Maize,
Kan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
ACQUITTAL BROUGHT
OF MAIL ROBBERY

Council Bluffs, la. March 2.-The
jury in federal court which heard tho
case against Clyde Poffenberger. in
dicted for completely In the BurIinF
ton mail car robbery In this city las,
November. after being out four hours
returned n verdict OF acquittal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
SOVIET STRIFE
Continued from Page One,

ern and Volga districts. has made a
considerable advance which threatens
to cut off communications with
Caucasia"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

general experience with the function
ings of other state departments. The
commission plan is fundamentally
bad and we cannot have our money,
worth until we get rid of it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

measure nbolishins compulsory vacc..
nation of school children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
HELPFUL HINTS.

On Ford cars YOU can locate the
missing cylinder before leaving the
seat. Hold down one vibrator az a
time and listen 10 the running Of
the engine. II the engine slows down
it is a live cylinder. If it makes no
change. that cibrItor corresponds TO
the dead cylinder.
An engine should not be permitted
20 labor. even il il can be kept go
ing. When running very slowly the
sudden blows Of the explosion acting
against the resistance Of the slow
moving crank shaft set up tremen-
dous stresses tina: are as dangerous
as they are unnecessary.
The dirt collected on the outside
OF the engine is not merely an eye
sore. It gets into the bearings and
causes loss Of power and wear. This
shortens the life Of the engine. II
the dirt Is removed regularly this
wear is prevented and the car viii
last longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

BY engine has not been developing
much power recently. bun nothing
else seems 90 be out OF order ] am
told that my mufher .may be clog
ged, but j do not know how TO mo
out IL IL is or not h. O..
II you have a muffler cut-out try
car on a hill II car speeds up
when muffer is cut out and slows
down when cut In the mutder Is
clogged. II you have no cut-out
the muffer may be removed and
taken apart for cleaning. II any
holes are clogged ream out with
three cornered file.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Motor Department. own new
six cylinder car. which has been
driven 5000 miles. I have watched
it pretty carefully Recently I have
been troubled a great deal by car
bon. I cleaned tho engine and
ground the valves but shortly there
after had more trouble. Upon close
investigation I discovered the fifth
cylinder was fouling and missing.
So far 7 have been unable to dis
cover r remedy for this. Can you
help me? J. p.
Undoubtedly the piston rings in
that cylinder are not a close Mt.
Possibly the cylinder Is scored or
out of round. An oversize piston
and rings may overcome this trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

WITHIN 10 years Americans viii
be running Russia. commercially and
politically.-Count y. Tchaikowski.