davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

CONTINUED from Page one)
After the progress OF tho snowplows
during the day. however. crews were
able TO reach the seat of the trouble
by train. The men will work thruout
tho night to rc-establish oommuniea-
ton.
One wIrc, carrying press service from
Denver to Pueblo was maintained Fri
day by way of New Mexico and around
into Pueblo from the south. Wires into
Pueblo by way of Leadvillc were down.
The city OF Denver was otherwise com;
pletcly isolated. Wire trouble started
soon after midnight. and continued
more severe until noon Friday. but IT
was hoped to re-esta blish service again
Saturday.
fered heavy rain with but little dam
age. Rains were reported from Garden
City, Kansas and generally thruout
the Arkansas Valley.
From J. to is inches OF snow was re-
ported from Alanosa. while Durango
reported heavy rain.
Some snow was reported from Salida
Tho telephone company here report
cd trouble generally on account OF n
blizzard extending from Rawlins, Wyo-
ming eastward TO Julcsburs. Kansas.
Transcontinental telephone trunk line
from Omaha to Denver was out of COM
mission late Friday afternoon.
From Colorado Springs. feet of
snow was reported at O'Clock Friday
evening; feet. from Broadmoor. No
street cars were running Friday in
Colorado Springs aud vicinity.
From the westward. snow was re-
ported. Yesterday morning at . o.
clock. precipitation OF 3 inches was Civ
on Mt Salt Lake City: Grand Junction,
inches at that hour.
AT o'clock Friday morning. T,ueb-
10 was in the center of low pressure
area.
interrupted wire service held back
reports until noon that should have
been in Pueblo during the early morn
ing. Tho Western Union reported
wires down to tho north and that the
worst blizzard bitten scction seemed to
he between Colorado Springs and Den
Yer.
Denver was said to he in the grip of
the worst blizzard of the winter. Wind
with AZ miie an hour velocity was
raging.
The storm hit Colorado Springs and
tho Pixies Peak section at II O'Clock
Thursday night. Snowfall was rrcccd-
ed by, drizzling rain and a sudden
drop i'm temperature that put wires out
of commission. isolatinE the region.
with the exception OF ono commercial
line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
Man WITH Two WIVES GETS
INTO DOUBLE DIVORCE TANCLE

New York, April 15.-Counscl for
Herbert Thornton Andrews. Now
York stock broker who is alleged to
have lived in Jersey City. with two
wives for several months today an
nounced receipt OF information that
both spcuses have initiated action to
separate themselves from their COM
mon husband.
Jacob Lazaroe, Andrews counsel.
said that Mrs. Maude Andrews. to
whom his client was married several
years ago. and who is the mother OF
his two boys. had employed counsel
to file divorce action in the New
Jersey courts Mrs. Esther Andrews
with whom Andrews recently went
Greenwich. Conn. has employed
counsel to start annulmcnt proceed
tnGs. Mr.. LaEaroe said.
II am also informed that Mrs
Maude Andrews, acting on tho ad-
vice of counsel. ousted Mrs. Esther
Andrews from the Jersey City apart
ment and later ousted Mr.. Herbert
Androwr," the lawyer continued.
mfr. Andrews does not know tho
present whereabouts OF Mrs Esther
Andrews: and neither do /. nor do I
care"
The attorney denied reports tina.
alimony had been provided by
Andrews for Mrs Maude AndrcwS
He also denied the report that his
client had left tho apartment with
Mrs. Esther. tho younger of the two
women.
Ho said he knew of no warrant
having been issued by Greenwich
Conn. authorities for tho arrest OF
Andrews on charges OF bigamy and
perjury. II any such warrant Is IL
sued. he added. his client would
gladly surrender himself and answer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

cause OF the freezing weather tina, fol-
Iowed the snowfall and covered the
street car tracks n we'll rs tho streets
with thick coat OF slippery ice. Sew
srai persons. reported missing. are be-
heFed TO have sought shelter in the
MONIES or friends in tho city or. in the
ease OF three or four who arr known
10 nave been caught by tho blizzard
out on tho roads in automobiles. arc
oeheved to have abandoned their ma
chines and struggled thru tho storm,
TO sanctuary in ranch houses.
Farmers in the Rocky Mountain rc-
sion report n tremendous loss in live.
STOCK. Agricultural experts. however.
say that tho benefit TO the farmers will
ne OF untold value. The railroads man
aged TO operate to Denver shortly af-
ter O'Clock tonight by sending their
trains thru behind snowplows. All
trains however were annulled
The precipitation of snow here was
about two feet on tho level but an OK
tremely high wind piled UP drifts eight
and ten feet deep.
Denver. Colo. April 15.-The bliz-
zard which domoralizcd railroad and
wire communication IN North and
Central Colorado abated tonight af-
ter leaving blanket OF snow varying
from eleven TO fourteen inches IN
depth. Snow flurrles were indicated
for tomorrow followed by clear wealth
er Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
c. F. & |. OFFICIAL
PAINFULLY HURT

Special to The Chieftain:
Trinidad. Colo. April Isl. C.
Thomas. division superintendent Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company here
was painfully injured this morning
when ho was riding in his automobile
to his office in the Bank building. IA
he neared the office building taxi
cab, travelling at a high rate collidcd
with his car and he was thrown thru
the windshield. He was picked up in
a semi-conscious condition with many
cuts and bruises about mis- face. He
viii he confined to his home for n
week or ten days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
STORM HINOERS
COMMUNICATION

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
ENGLISH STRIKE
Continued from Page one)

while the railroad men and the trans
port workers declared the proposition
was reasonable and that the miners
should renew the negotiations.
The miners remained obduratc. and
the breach resulted.
The miners late today were still con-
ferring among themselves and an an
nouncemcnt with regard to their fu-
ture action was awaited with an an
Iiety that was not unmixcd with curl
osity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
AGED man may
HAVE PER|SHEO
CONTINUED from Page One,

city avoided darkness tonight only thru
Hcrculean methods in switching its
load to the auxiliary steam plant.
when the storm subsidized at o'clock
tonight the street car company man,
aged to get three lines in partial oper-
alton but feared that normal service
could not be resumed tomorrow be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
SHER|FFS MEN
CAPTURE BANDITS
Continued from Page One)
CONTINUED rrom Page one)
pushed tho muzzle of his shotgun thru
the side curtains.

Colorado Springs. April 1s.-Thc at
tempt TO rob the bank at Fountain a
week ago tonight is believed to have
been made by two men and a woman.
John A Lindamood. night marshal of
Fountain. was shot and instantly killed
by one of the trio who decoyed him
away from the First National Bank at
Fountain up the street two blocks
away from where his companions
awaited him at filling station. Lin
damoods body was not found until 3
O'Clock the following morning. altho
the shot was heard shortly after 1 o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

clock. At the fillins station. tools, all
new, were found together with several
gunnysacks and soap used for safe
blowing rolled and prepared only AZ
expert bank robbers can prepare IT Tor
use.
1t is believed that the robbers drove
small car and the same band In
thought to have made an attempt on
the Brighton bank ~ o weeks ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
so INDICTMENTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Munden, Ed. C. Reiswitz and Z. L.
Nause.
J. r. Halbert, arrested here by Unit
cd States officers April Q. on federal
warrant issued by officials at Memphis.
Tennessee. is charged with conspiracy
In theft OF cotton seed meal from the
railroad cars Of tho st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad company during
February. 1919, while that road was
still under control OF the United states
government Halbert was brought be-
fore Judge Robert +. Lewis at the cir
cult court rooms Friday afternoon. and
there ordered returned to Tennessee
for trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
DIsARMAMENr RESOLUTION

Washington. d. c. April i5.-A re-
solution urging President Harding TO
invite Great Britain. France and Italy
and Japan TO a disarmament confer
encc here was introduced today by
Representative Rogers OF Massachu-
sctts. 4 Republican member of the
house finance committee. II also would
declare that until program for tho
reduction Of armamcnts is agreed TO
by the principal nations OF the world
including tho United States. II Is here
by declared to he the policy of tho
congress that the United States should
have a navy second to none"
II work stopped on the present build
Ing program. Mr.. Rogers said: we
would in five years have = navy de-
cidedly Inferior to Japan's.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

The longest recorded flight Of a
Ca .crs t.rcon was from Pensacola,
Fla, to Fall River, Mass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

any charges that may bc filed
against him.
Jersey City. y. J.. April 15.-Grand
jury investigation OF the marital af-
fairs of Herbert Thornton Andrews.
alleged to have lived with two wives
here in one apartment, is to start
tomorrow.
Mrs. Maude Andrews 'wifc No.
I" will be asked to tell the jury her
story of the triangle. Prosecutor
Garven issued subpoena for her to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
BOYS ENJOYED WEEKS END
Louis Lcfko's Plncc In Usage Hills
Scene Of Much Mcrrymaklng,

Ten boys from the Tulsa Boys
home are still talking about the
grand and glorious time they had
during the past weekend at Louis
Letko's place in the Usage hills
with their new scoutmaster, A. +.
Galloway, vice commander of Joe
Carson post
Lefko and Galloway are stil
talking about tho weekend, too. for
they were kept busy in their respec-
tive duties IS host and guardian.
The weekend was "quit uneyentful'
aside from one youngsters falling
into a shallow cisteru and having TO
be bailed out, numerous boxing
matches friendly and otherwise, and
just one wood outing after another.
The boys want 20 so again and
Lefko wants them, too, but when
the time does come he will have
the decks cleared for action" that
is the less sturdy house furnishings
placed out of harms way, and an
enormous store OF groceries on hand
to meet boyish appetites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
RESOURCES SHOW
STEADY INCREASE
State Trust Companie,
on Solid Foundation,
Report Shows

Resources of trust comnanio, =,
oklahoma are growing steadily. IN
common with those all over ~
country, according to a con,i.,.
report OF trust company copdi,,o,.
just received by Judge n. !. s,s,a
even, vice president Of the ~.
change Trust company.
The trust companies of this ,,,,,
report total resources for the 80
ending June so, 1921. OF SO gos
S93, as against $i,535,025, five ycs,,
ago! according TO the nineteenth
edition OF Trust Companies Of ,s.
United states, issued by the t'p,,es
Mortgage & Trust company NJ,
York Tho edition shows thai ts'
sources OF all trust companies an IA.
close Of business June 30 OF this veaS
aggregated S12,323,43O,513. as com.
pared with t12,251,S77bS3 the pre.
vious year, while 1890 comparies
reported as compared with 2.2tl ths
previous year.
In commenting on trust clmpanv
conditions during the past YEA,
John W. Platteu. president OF thk
United states Mortgage & r. no
con- panv, stated that mo stror CO.,
eNlucuco OF inc STABILITY Of irusf
companies has been Forthcoming
during their entire history than was
demonstrated during tho p,-i yrar
I'm connection with their banking
operations. Tho substantial Increase
IN all branches OF fiduciary busl.
ness and other departments is ex.
tremely gratifying, especially IN
Wow OF last years tremendous ro-
cession Of prices and values attend.
ed by reduction Of bdnk loans. con.
traction of credit and rapid falling
off of deposits
Judge Standeven, who Is prcd.
dent OF the trust company section
OF the American Bankers aSsocia-
ton for Oklahoma Is now compil.
ing n state report for presentation
TO the national association. lie
stated Yesterday that though this
report is not vet complete, data on
hand show that tho trust COMPANY
business in oklahoma has made
rapid progress since the Exchange
Trust company. the first one In tee
state, was organized. This is due
in n large measure. | feel. TO the
fact that Oklahoma people arc lust
now beginning to realize the value
trust company Is 20 them. and
the service they render"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

and my friends how far IT is from
the top OF your heart to this heaven
you hope to gain"
My friend closed his little Tcsta-
ment and fell on his knees In front
OF this dude and he said, ut is only
step TO Jesus. will you take It
now? If you will kneel with me,
while | pray for your guilty soul.
A hush fell over that cable car.
The conductor rang the ball and the
motorman tightened his grip on the
cable. She rounded the corner and
plunged into the old La Sale street
tunnel. came out the north end and
turned over to Clark, then she went
north along past Lincoln park. Not
a word was spoken nor a sound
heard. save as the conductor would
call the streets and the man would
ring the bell at the crossing--not
word.
Then they switched her into Lin
coin avenue and my friend said to
.the conductor, "Will YOU please let
me off at the Mccormick Theolog!
cal seminary"
BY and by he rang the ball and
opened the door and said. "McCor-
micks seminary" and my friend
got Off the car.
Boy Was Ashamed.
The next morning as they were
going TO class a young fellow was
seen leaning up against the door
braced himself on the chair, scan
ming the face of every student and
as my friend approached he stood
head and shoulders above all his
competitors. lie stepped out and
said, 81 beg your pardon, were you
In a street car last night?"
"Yes."
Ibid you get up and give your
seat to two poorly clad women at
the corner of Clark and Randolph ?"
"I did"
Did you read your Testament"
Yes"
He said. Did you say to young
man who asked you how far il was
to heaven, only u step?'
- did"
did you drop on your knees and
ask him to kneel with you and
pray?'
lie said, 81 am that young man
and am ashamed and disguised
with myself came from "A Chris
tian home and | came up here and
have forgotten by mothers and
fathers God and | am going down
the line and | am drinking and
gambling and | heard you say, Let
me off at the seminary so | knew
you must be n student. | 'phoned
down To the store and said |
wouldn't be there today. oh. am
so sick"
My friend. Doctor Marquis, who
officiated at our wedding and bap-
tized our children. dismissed him
from his class and he took this
young man to his room in the dormi-
tory, I'm a little while he had hin,
on his knees back again to the low
ing arms OF Jesus Christ.
IL Is only a step to Jesus, then why
not take Il now
Come aud your sins confessiug
Thou shalt receive a blessing,
Come. lie waits for thee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Put ono over ON Court

OKMULGEE-H T. Iouma ns
OF Henryetta must pay fine OF 'SoV
and serve 80 days Nh jail for ac,,
trauding Roberta Thomas, waru oI
the court. out OF $325, The. gar. >
father bought a piano for his daugn,
ter, TO be paid In installments' pI'
falling to do so the company iooN
the instrument back. Then uu,
mans induced the father to ASK w
court to rescue the piano Qy pay
the balance out OF the girls estate.
Judge Murphy indorsed a check ior
sS25 but II was not paid on thS
piano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
80 ChoIce OF County scat.

CLiNTON.-With none OF 'As
three cities In the Custer county
seat fisht polling the required two
thirds majority TO win the Location
OF the courthouse, the special ele,'
tion Tuesday only served TO elinl.
nato Arapaho, the present county
seat, from the race. Under thtt
state rulins the sovernor must gag.
a second election within so DAYS
with only Clinton and Custer llV
to be voted on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
State Briefs


OKLAHOMA CITY.-H V. Bird
of the oklahoma board OF affairs
says that the temporary restraining
order prohibi&ng receiving any
more prisoners at the state peni-
tentiary would be continued until
IL was ascertained beyond doubt
the smallpox danger had passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

ARDMORE.-The cotton inter
ests ot this county will be about the
same as last year, according to VII
lard Colbert. president OF the grow
ers' association. This report was
made after u close survey OF the
situation had been made. Farmers
are now killing out the boil wvuNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Priest Forfelts Bond.

GUTHRlE.-F'ather John Van
Gastek, Catholic priest, charged
with immoral conduct. forfeited ms
bond OF S25 upon failure to appear
In police court Tor trial Monday
HIS trial had been continued once
bn account OF illness. lie had been
arrested in a negro resort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Ministers Get New Suits.

ALTUS.-Sunday night, while the
ministers of the town were deliy-
cring their sermons at the various
churches, a long individual in Ku,
Klux regalia entered each church
and handed the minister a package
in silence The package contained
a suit OF clothes for the minister,
along with a note condemning Joy
riding and warning large contin-
gent OF negroes to seek employment
OF move on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Find Gold In Oklahoma.

misunderstanding to letter
received by Il. 5. WeshtOn Of this
city, prospectors are on the eve d.
naSing a rich gold find near Trcf
IN Johnston county. y SHAFT is moi"
being put down on the farm Of j, L.
Griffin near Troy, and the assays
are averaging from els to $3.50 per
ton. The formation is said to Ue
Identical with that OF Cripple Creek
Colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Walters New city Hall.

WALTERS,-The cornerstone for
the new city hall was laid by the
MasOnic lodge, Anil II. Japp, as
triCt deputy grand master, conduct
ing the ceremonies. The building WII
not only afford quarters Tor Guy
officials but u fire station a. Welt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Odd fciioMs 10 Duiid.

HOLDENVILLE.-The Odd Fel-
lows have purchased site and viii
erect Il tWo-story business building
here in the near future. The see
Oud floor is TO be equipped for lodge
rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Upon the death recently OF the
Marquis Of Townshend, member Of
one Of the oldest and most popular
families OF Great Britain, his little
five-year- -old son inherited that title.
The son also acquired the immense
fortune his father possessed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
frey Cross ut Dewey.

DEWEY.--Sixteen cars loaded
with white-robed men paraded me
streets Of Dewey recently, distribute
ing literature. The leading car car
ricd a lighted cross,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
blackwell Opens Church Anncx,

MethodIsis OF This city, Sunday
dedicated their new church annex
of the new structure, $4,000 and
$4,000 for the pipe organ, was
oversubscribed long before the work
began.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Don't Want 90 BE.

went down 20 see this fellow
and he was showing me through the
factory. This machine was about
fifty feet high. The machine was
out Of order and the fellow was try
ing to fix It. lie attempted 10 ex-
plain it 10 me. R lie SAID, "Bm, this
fhts this produces that" And I
SAID 10 him. II am all In now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

believe thcro II no infidel
threading the maze OF unbelief,
there Va no skeptic IN tho cata-
combs OF doubt there Is no atheist
iU the labyriuths Of his infidelity.
there Is no druukard staggering and
muttering and spewing 10 hell.
there is no prostitute selling her
womauhood In the red Hight district,
there ls no infidel blasphoming and
damuing God. there is NO man or
woman anywhere on earth. sitting
tonight bound hand and foot by
lust and avarice and sensuality, hu;
that that man and woman can rise
io al OF his and her freedom and
liberty II you viii only yic,d to
Goa through faith IN Jesus Ca~!st.
Tie shackles will he broken and
YOU viii be free from the sins that
hold you.
Years ago IN a New EuglRni city
they started a series ~ meetings In
the church and there was an inf
uel doctor In the town. one day the
minister met him on the street, and
he said.
Doctor, haven't seen you at
the meeting
Ne" he said. but I believe the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE

Richmond. Va, No. S.-Basing esti- mates on q comparison of returns at hand at midnight with the vote east by congressional districts in the Au- gust primaries. which returned T.. Lee Trinkle# of Wythe, the Democratic nominee, over Harry St. George Tuck CT, observers tonight estimate the to- tai vote cast in today's gubernatorial election at 230,0O0, of which Trinkle it is estimated received 145,O0 and his Republican opponent. Henry W Anderson of Richmond, 5000, indi- eating Trinkle, majority is land slide The vote in the Ninth district the Republican stronghold, was close incomplete returns indicate
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
DRILLING RESUMED AT
 ROSSTON TEST WELL

The karnak Oil Company began boring out the cement plug ill it's test well at Rosston yesterday.
 Four and one-half inch casing was set in the cement at 2915 feet two weeks ago. Capitalists from Charles ton, w. Va, who are backing the com pany, are expected ill today to witness the test. It probably will require sev- eral days to get the well ready for hailing Oil experts from everywhere are betting on the well making good showing. NJ. II. Straughan is very confident
 The well at Britt's Switch has been shut down. waiting for orders. Ii is said that x. <. Hunter will take oyer the project and complete it as soon aS papers can he signed up that will give him the proper interest This will likely m' week or ten days.
 -O-
 Fred Bennett. civil engineer. was in the city yesterday on business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
RED CROSS SOCIETY
 REORG AIMED LAST THURSDAY

meeting was held last Thursday and the Nevada county organization of the Red Cross reorganized, with the following offivers
 ]. D. Cronish, chairman; k. l.. Blakely, vice chairman C. NJ. Hirst, secretary C. C. Calhoun, secretary
 Executive committee, !. D. Cornish, k. l.. Blakely. C. NJ Hirst, C. C. Cal houn. II. V Scott, John A. Davis, A. <. Buchanan, Dan Pittman, $. !. Hes terly, Thos. C. McRae. Jr, and T. l.. Garland of Emmct
 The standing committee of last year will remain the same.
 The Red Cross Christmas Roll Call campaign this year will begin on Armistiee Day. November II. Cap aims of teams to do soliciting work will he assigned soon. One half the funds collected will remain in the local treasury, for work at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
NEN'S BIBLE CLASS
 OF METHODIST CHURCH

The drive for new members inaugu- rated by the Wesley bible class for rally day is being continued by the members of this class and a total enrolment of II is now shown with new members being added each Sun day.
 An effort will be made to enroll each adult member of the church in this class and as many as possible that are not members of other sunday schools or churches.
 A membership committee of 9 was appointed by the newly elected presi- dent last Sunday to prosecute the drive vigorously.
 Other committees were appointed to take care of the activities of the class.
 Interesting discussions of Pauls work as missionary will be features of each Sundays class exercises.
 \ large average attendance is de sired.