davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Weather Conditions In
Other Cite, In the Wesl

Weather reports OF several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a noura ending O'Clock. ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

y picnic held during the day at Lake
Minneoua Park, with a long and varl-
ed sport program during the afternoon
including several other amusements
and followed with a dance in the
evening. will feature Pueblo's Labor
Day celebration. Monday. With tho
exception of the usual Labor Day pa
rade the long list OF events will be
greater than any held during previous
years. No parade will be held tdis
year.
Thirty prizes will be awarded during
the afternoon to winners of first and
second places which will include con
tcstants from boys and girls of the
age of seven years to men and women
Speakers for the day have not as
yet been announced but this part OF
the program will proceed the athletic
events early in the afternoon. The
Labor Day religious services will ne
held at the Assembly han at 1:3O
o'clock Sunday night, when Rev. VIM.
L. Jones of the Congregational church
viii deliver an address, his subject
being. "A Call to a Change of Mind.
COMMITTEES
General Committee lAppointcd by
the Trades Assembly)-L. f. McGui-k,
chairman; j. L. Seay, H. I. Brooks.
ID. A. Spencer and NJ H.. Christian.
Program Committee-David DiGGory.
chairman; James Mccartney. John Z.
Gross. \. s. Bailey and w. II. Young.
Sports committee-Earl NJ kouns,
SPORT PROGRAM
80 yard dash, boys under II years.
First prize-One pair boys double
seat and knee overalls. donated by
Hill Mcintyre Mfg. Co.
Second prize-Ore dollar cash.
Fifty yard dash, women over is
years.
First prize-BunEalow apron, donat-
ed by Mrs. Irene Riley.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Fifty yard dash, boys under years.
First priZe-One pair drop seat play
overalls. donated by Hill Macintyre
Mfg. Co.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Fifty yard dash. girls under Is years.
First prize-Two dollars cash.
Second priZe-One dollar cash.
Fifty yard dash for card men.
First prize-One pair mems high nsck
Denim overalls. donated by Hill-Mac-
Intyre NfC. co.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

New York. Aug. es.-Thp ninety
eight foot power yacht. SpeeiacLs.
owned by Albert y. Goowen Of Chi
cago, has started on the first Ian OF
tho bo,0oo-milo cruise around the
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goewcn. accompanied
by Bernard Rogers Jr. Of Chicago
and i. Trevor lIoEE. captain OF tho
1915 Princeton football team. arc
sailing IN the SpccJacks. which has
left port Tor an ciEhteon-months'
cruise that win include tho South
Scas. China, Philippines. northern
coast OF Africa and perhaps South
America.
"irs a sort of an adventure" said
Mr. RoEsrt. ataHtint navigator TO Mr..
Hozs AGr Gocwen. who had tho
Yacht built especially for the trip. in
tends to explore rivers md wander
among tho south Sea Islands. with n
larger boat, or ono even smaller than
tho Speeiacks. unless constructed for
tho purpose, this would be impossible
according tp Nir Rogers,
The Speeiacks left tho Consolidated
Ship Building dock. in Morris Heights
Tho first stop VIII he Norfolit. Va.
Tho SpeeiaCks has two 500 horse
power Winton -nEircH capable of
driving hcr about fourteen miles an
hour. In tho three tanks arc $500
gallons n Easoiiur. Thia uuau'itv Of
fuuf VIII taic tho boat more Than
900 milca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
GANN APPOINTS
ROAD COMMITTEE

G. l.. l. Gam recently appointed
chairman Of Roads and Boulevar1s
committee by Il. q. breckenridge,
president Of the Commerce club. has
.tnuornCed tho following members of
his committee: W. l.. WILDE. Nirc
chairman; r. a. Townsend. Il. L.
Colby T.. J. Rosenauor. ". l.. Ander-
son. w X. Dudley. j. p, Harbour and
l.. q Walker.
The frequency with which matters
arise pertaining to tho upbu'l1ins of
roads and boulevsrds in all sections
Of Tie city cften makes 1t nee gsorY 10
confer with representative MGR vorscd
i'm this limo of work. according to Mr.
Gam. These men were chosen largely
because they are known to tnko an
active part in all activities for the
GOOD of the community and who have
shown In the past willingness to helr
In all progressive moycmento, further
states Mr.. Gam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
". 0. ". OFFICIALS
COMING TO PUEBLO

Head officers Of the Pacific jurlsdic-
ton. woodmen of the World. Including
Head Consul Boak. Head Auditor
Bertschey. Head Clerk Robinson, Cen
eral Attorney Steele, and Head Man
aser Hawke, are to be in Pueblo Mon
day. September l.. to attend a joint
meeting of the members and officers
OF the three Pueblo Camps. 20 and
l3l
This meeting is to he held for the
purpose of talking over the dtstrihu-
tion of tho Pueblo flood relief fund in
the hands of the head camp.
Orders have already been issued by
the head camp to carry the dues of
members crippled by the flood until
the first day of January. 1922,
The meeting on the evening Of the
eth Is to be held in the large han OF
Camp No. :. in West Fourth street.
and to this meeting all members OF the
three camps of the city arc invited.
The Pacific jurisdiction comprises
tho rrine mountain or western states
+. r. Hawke, n member Of the board
of head managers. Is n resident of this
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
FEAR MAN HAS MET
WITH FOUL PLAY

II is feared that a man named f. W.
Hart has met with foul play W. T.
Pate, proprietor of rooming house at
jei's North Union avenue reported to
tho police that Hart had registered
there on September 1 and paid for three
nights lodging in advance.
He told Tate that he had q room
somewhere else and had good suit
ease in it. hut he would NOT remem-
bcr where It Was.
Hart slept at the roominE house
Thursday night aud he left the follow
ing day Nothing has been heard OF
him since that time. Pate stated that
Hart had a large roll Of money on him
and IL Is feared that some one held
him IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wan.ad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Real Estate Transfers

n r. and Fannie Steven. to william
n. Hatfield: west - feet Of the north
so feet lot :, block IT, City Of Pueblo.
s. 900
Woodrow Wilson as president, TO
Albert A. Miller. is0 acres in section
81. twp. 20 range 81: U. S. patent
r. II. Carpenter to clifford NJ. Car
penter; northwest quarter ssction s5.
twp 81. range so. 81 ,ooo.
George W. Horn to j. H. Galanter:
east half section -. twp. is, range ST.
1880.
David Lindicy to George william
Ware; lots 10 and L. block 7. Arvonis.
$500
Edward r Coppingcr to Emma
Crompton: north half fractional block
eli. Fletcher HIN addition. s3.50o.
Louisa a. Porter to Carl \. Good:
lots Il and q, block 20 L. Pueblo
heights. $500.
I. w. Dcy to Frederick X. uhlich.
lot i2. block 52. County addition. ,,.so
| Fox Chasteon TO Mary H. Chas,cen:
undivided half interest in lots /. :. !.
{. block 2a5, Il. Pueblo Heights; Eif,
decd.
Fox Che-tcen 10 Thomas ]. Chostccn:
undivided half intcres, in lots I. ., 3
I, block 2s5. 4. Pueblo Heights: sif'
deed
FOX thaAtern 10 lhomaH j. tastccn
lots 2i to %. block 2a5. l.. Pueblo
Heights: gift deed.
Tho Pueblo Cemetery association tc
Frank Zindahl. lots and "a, block rs
Rosolnwn. $500.
Lucy Bradford and Ira James Kirk.
man to Steve Benka: lots 10 and 20
block la. c. G. & / addition. $500
sylvester =. johnson to Frank Wit
and c. l.. Powe; lot T.. block u. E
Pueblo. $4,000.
Frank witt to Jortcnse " powo
undivided half interest In lot r BLOCK
~, z. Pueblo. gift deed.
S. II. Davis to Susan Linley: lot g
block P. Pueblo, 5000
Ada Payne to Hattie @ Elliott,
northeast quarter Of tho southca vi
quarter section ~ twp. 20. range 81
5000
Jessie T. Barker to Abraham
Thompson: lots I and >. block D. Col.
lego Hin addition, $500.
George H. Hogan to Colugcro Gas.
clio; lot ., block V. South Pueblo. 81.
600.
t.aviua ~ King to George and Anna
Tucker, lot ~ block 4. Mesa subdl.
vision, il.loo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Has It ever been your good fortune
to meet Paul Schade, Pickle King of
Pueblo II not you've missed some
thing. because Paul is not only a
master OF pickles and ssuer krant
making. but he's a droll philosopher,
especially on the subjec; OF pickles.
over In East pueblo-in tho I1oH
block on East Third street, stands
Paurs pickle and krant factory. and
it's sure some factory. covering a
quarter OF a block in space. 1t don't
look like the factory Paul started with
some fifteen years ago-a harrel and
II sack of salt. Back in those days
tho dozen and kraut by the bucket
full. Now it's pickles by the ton and
kraut by the tank full
And it's quality. service. Industry
and perseverance, that has made 4
pickle king of Panl Schads. | chanced
to be over that way day or so since.
and as / stood on the factory plat
form and looked over the hundred or
SO OF barrels and groat tanks filled
with pickles in tho making. with loads
of cucuubcrs that had been contracted
for coming in, | felt there were pickles
enough there to feed starving Russia
for a year.
Have a pickle?" invited Paul. pull
ing his head out OF sack half fun OF
young cucumbers." They're good for
the digestion"
l declined with thanks.
Sorry Ive nothing stronger to Of
fer" and he grinued with the memory
of old times.
You got quite a bunch OF pickles |
here" l vcntured. TO lead him on" !
Best pickle season I've had for .
'ears and we'll he thru about the /
middle Of September. We will take up
hc work or Rraut making this coming (
-eok. orders FOR both this seasons
'ickles and kraut arc already coming
n"
BY tho way I interrupted. It's
he Schade Picking company now,
sn't it7'
Yep: l got two partners, but you
'et I'm still the Pickle King all right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

This week is known as Home Sew
ing Week in all parts OF the country.
Retailers are suggesting plans for
making home sewing easy and profit
able for busy women.
The Crews Beges company has
gone a step farther. They have OBJ
tanned the services of one OF the oity's
leading drcssmakers and are opening
their fourth floor dressmaking psrlors
for the use OF their patrons during
the coming week.
Mrs. Briggs will help plan dresses
skirts, children's clothes and any
other sewing 10 be done. She will as
sist in the makinR-give instructions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
PUEBLO ORGANIZED LABOR Will
HAVE BIG CELEBRATION IN CITY
Many Prizes Offered for Winners Of Athletic Events
Picnic at Lake Minnequa On
Program

Nail driving contsst for wives or
daughters of card men.
First prize-Ten loaves of bread. do
mated by Federal system Of bakeries.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Potato race for boys under Is ytrart;,
First prizc-Pair boys slip ov..ralls.
donated by Hin-MacIntyre Mfg. Co.
Second prize-One dollar cash
, Needle threading contest, ruan and
wife.
First prize-24-lh, sack of Major C
flour, donated by Pueblo Flour Mills.
Secoad prizeEOne layer cake, do
mated by Kolb Bros. bakery.
Hop, skip and jump for card men.
First prize-Pair mems Denim slip
overalls, donated by Hill -Mac1ntyre
Mfg. Co.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Twenty-Five yard dash, girls under
IL years.
First pri1e-Two dollars cash
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Twenty-Five yard dash, boys under
4 years.
First prize-onc pair drop seat slip
oyeralls, khaki. donated by Hiil-Mac-
1ntyre Mfg. Co.
Second prize-one dollar cash.
Three-legEed race for men,
First prize-Box "The Hand
Made Cigars, donated by Neil &
Smith.
Second. prize-onc dollar cash.
Fat mems race, over 200 pounds.
First prize-Rox Kcller's Hand
Made Cigars, donated by Il. ]. Keller.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Runnins broad Jump for card men.
First prize-khaki slip overails. do
mated by Hill -Maclntyre Mfg. Co.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
Fifty yard eirplane race. FREQ for all
First prize-sa.5o meal ticket. do
mated by the Empire Eating house.
Second prize-One dollar cash.
TUG-oF-w WAR CONTEST:
Sweet. Orr g. Co, manufacturers ~
Union Made Work Pants. thru White
& Davis their Pueblo Representations.
will give pair of work pants &c each
of the team Of six men, whn succeed
in ripping one OF their TG--of- War
Work Pants. in a pull n the six men
in a pull. succeed in ripp!n. 1ro OF
Sweet. Orr & Co.'S Tug-of- N-ar WORK
Pants, each will receive pair of work
pants free. u they do not succeed ali
they get is the exercise,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Mis- Birdie Adams. for several years
one of the prominent educa tors in
Pueblo, has accepted a position on
the faculty of the New Mexico N6rmal
University of New Mexico located at
Las Vegas. and will head the kinder
Earten section, teaching teachers how
to teach the youngsters. There are l.1s5
pupils enrolled at this university and
j, Fl. Wagner. formerly superintendent
Of the schools in District No /. Pueblo,
is the president
Miss Adams is the pioneer in kinder
Sarten work in Pueblo. She had the
first private kindergarten in Pueblo
and later had the first public kinder
Esrten on the north side. Later she
was made the first superintendent of
public Fairgrounds for children She
taught i'll the south side schools for u
years and this summer has taught AT
The State Teachers institute in Gree
Icy, Las Aninas and Salida instruct =
nS teachers in the art of teaching lit
,le tots.
graduate OF L0retto Academy ",
Pueblo. Miss Adams later graduated
rom the Chicago University and tho
colorado State Teachers colleg. at
Greeley.
Her departure from Pueblo educa-
aonal and social circles will be a source
of keen regret to hosts of friends In
this city. and the New Mexico Nor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
A NEW TYPE OF DEVICE INAUGURAfEO
BY The CREWS -BEGGS. CO.

as to the proper method Of sutnhir s
and fit the garments.
MANY women find It Impossible 'n
III themselves properly and many o..
their garments have a home made
look.
With Mrs. Briggs help the sarmouL
arc sure TO he much more attractive.
The machines irons and all Other
dress making facilities arc to be fur
nish.d by the Crews Bsggs comPang
on their fourth floor.
An opportunity such as this is ccr-
tain TO be taken advantage OF by huu-
drsds of Pueblo women ana the pub
licity man Of Crews Bcggs Is TO bo
congratulated on the idea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
District Court to
Open Here Sept. Il

Both district courts of the Tenth
judicial district In and Tor Pueblo
from tomorrow, September II.
This coming term promises to hc the
busiest In the history of the county,
both In criminal and civil business.
Tho jury will not he instructed to re-
port until . week later; the opening
fcsgior viii he dsvoted 10 calling ~
li" d"chci7 and setting of cssc1 for
trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
SOCIAL WEATHER REPORT


state Of Wealth. Clear clear
Normal temperature for this date Ss
degrees.
|. Mean temperature for today n de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
3 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature Ss degrees at
$50 p. m
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years oS degrees,
Lowest temperature g. degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, SO years 2S degrees
Highest wind velocity II miles NV,
at Sis a. M
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 16.9s inches.
Normal precipitation TO date $50.
Time of sunrise 5:29 a. m. Time of
sunset SIS p. m.
H B. DICK.
Weather Bureau
FORECAST TILL see P. NJ. SUNDAY
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
miles)-Fair tonight and sunday; cool
er tonight
For Colorado; Fair tonight, cooler
except extreme northwest portion
Sunday fair. cooler cast portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Local showers were general over the
northern plains states and Manitoba to
the Pacific coast and Nevada TO Brit
ish Columbia, from Oklahoma to the
central valleys and from the Middle
Atlantic coast to the lower Lake re-
gion Tho pressure continues high over
the eastern portion of tho country but
is decreasing. Between the Mississippi
valley and upper Lake region and the
rocky Mountains the pressure is low
and falling, with two centers of de-
pression. one over North Dakota and
the other over southeast Colorado. The
Weather is warmer this fmorning in
the northern plains states and slight
" cooler between the Rockies and the
Pacific.
The indications are for fair tonight
and sunday; cooler tonight. for Pueblo
and vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

One can tea all the afternoon
and 20 on to the theatre in this
wrap of the old timey crepon
with the new broad sleeves gay
with metal cloth and much
monkey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
ONE THIRD OF BEGINNING
PUPILS ARE UNDERWEIGHT.

One third of the children, who took
up their studies in school for the first
time last week, are undernourished,
according to the figures of Miss Eliza
beth Hanson, r. ~, county nurse, who
this week examined the little first year
pupils. There are 25 little tots in the
beginning class and eight Of these are
underweight. The most serious case OF
underweight reported is that Of a child
Is per cent underweight.
According to the cards Of the county
nurse, the cause for this underweight
is due, largely, to bad baby teeth and
tonsils. With the system Of feeding
the little ones each morning it Is ex-
pected that much will be done to over
come the handicap Of the underweight
children and that with proper care and
feeding they will be able to start their
school duties next fall in good physical
condition. Miss Hanson started her
work in the Washington school Monday
and completed itsyesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
New Coal Rates :
Effective July 6

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has ordered new coal rates from
the head Of the lakes to points in Min
nesota, and North and South Dakota,
said rates to become effective July 6.
According to the new tariff the rate on
hard coal is fifteen cents ton higher
than on soft coal for distances exceed
ing 40 miles. Warren is 800 miles from
Duluth and will pay $2.35 per ton
freight charges on soft coal and $3.50
per ton on hard coal. The present rates
are 1924 on soft coal and 1854 on hard
coal. A reduction of something like a
dollar per ton in freight charges on coal
will be most welcome to the people of
the northwest. Now let the coal oper--
ators and profiteers follow the example
of. the railroads and cut coal prices to
reasonable figure and thereby ease
their consciences to that extent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
county Nurse Will
Examine Children

Miss Elizabeth Hanson, r. NJ, Mar
shall county nurse, will spend next
week visiting at rural schools and ex-
aiming the pupils. IThe parents of the
children are asked to be present at the
physical examinations that they may
watch the work and be advised OF the
findings. In many Of the schools al
ready visited all of the parents have
been present while the county nurse
examined the children.
Monday morning Miss Hanson will
be at Marsh Grove, Dist. No. 1877, and
In the afternoon at Viking, Dist. No.
81. Tuesday she will be at Alma, Dist.
No. il, In the morning and at South
In the afternoon. Dist. No. 1873 in
Wright will be visited Wednesday
morning and Dist. No. 81 in the after
noon. On Thursday the nurse will ex-
anime the children of Dist. No. A,
Wright, in the morning, and Dist. No.
113, Nelson Park, in the afternoon.
Friday the children of Dist. Is, Nelson
Park, will be examined, in the after
noon the children Of Dist. No. So, Augs-
burg, will be visited and examined.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
TWO CITY BANDS ENGAGED
TO PLAY SUMMER CONCERTS

The Warren Juvenile band and the
Warren band were engaged to play
eight concerts each during the summer
at the regular meeting Of the city coun-
Gil held last Monday night. The Juven-
lie band concerts will start the even
ing Of May IA and continue until July
q. Starting July 8 the Warren band
will play eight weekly concertA The
Juvenile band will plays its concerts
on Saturday nights while the Warren
band will play on Friday evenings.
The concerts will start at 8 o'clock and
be concluded at 9:15, according to the
plans Of the city, council.
The supervision Of the Warren ceme-
terry was turned over to the Womens'
club also, at.the meeting Monday night.
The bid Of 4. E.Hirst for the disposal
Of the city slop was accepted by the
cOuncilmen. f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
JUNIOR COLLEGE
NORTH STAR aim
Faculty Reelected and Institution Of
fered to Red River Valley
Conference.

At meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors of North Star College held on Fri
day afternoon Of last week all the
members Of the faculty We're reelected
for next school year at increased sal
aries, namely: Miss Olga Hermanson,
Miss Sophie HermansOn and Miss
Levia Bjorkquist, for the Music depart
ment; Miss Ebba Lundgren for the
Academic department; and Miss Olga
Bloomquist as assistant to President
G. r. SjOstrand in the Commercial de-
partment. Rev S. w. Swenson will
continue as teacher of Christianity dur
ing the coming year as in the year past.
President Sjostrand submitted en-
cOuraging reports of the school work
and Of school finances for the past year.
The number of students the past year
has been the largest in the history of
the school.
The question Of making the illstitu-
ton a Junior College by adding to the
courses of study and employing adtli-
tional teachers. was discussed at the
meeting, but action was deferred until
more information can be secured as to
the requirements for a Junior College.
There is a movement on foot now to
establish Junior Colleges at different
points III the state in order to relieve
the congestion at the State University.
High school students then would have
the opportunity to complete two years
of their college course in the Junior
College at or near their homes before
going away to finish the course at the
State University or other higher in
stitution Of learning. This"p plan would
save money for parents who wish to
give their children a college education
and would also permit parental care
and guidance of students during the
most impressionable years.
A resolution was also passed offering
the College to the Red River Valley
Conference. It has long been the wish
of the College association that the Con
ference take Dyer the institution.
All the mo;>hnrs of the Board of
Directors We're III ,,sentat the meeting.
they being as follows: Aug. Lundgren.
President: John y. Mattson, Secretary
Aug. A. Johnson Treasurer Rev. s. w.
Swenson aud Mes Johnson. all Of War
ref: Rev T.. G.. 'nlgren. of Hallock
and Rev. II. i, ,s.>;.thal, nt Fargo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
BAKkES' WILL ENTERTAIN
FOLKS MONDAY EVENING.

Monday evening, April 18th, Warren
folks will be the guests of Bakkes'
when the doors Of that establishment
will be opened at Z 80 and refreshments
served gratis According to the pro-
prietors, the doors will remain open as
long as there are persons interested In
inspecting their renovated store.
During the past month the place OF
business has been undergoing numer-
GUS repairs and the install nent of new
fixtures. Ten new booths have been
installed, large number Of electric
lights, dumb waiter, and various
other incidents which will all be to
the advantage of prospective custom
ers Bakkes' will be the hosts Mon
day evening and they cordially invite
the citizens Of Warren to inspect their
renovated Enlistment.