davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
CUCCENHEIM INTERESTS WIN
IN SMELTER CONTROL FIGHT

, who could ne longer serve have found
themselves daily consulted about tho
company's business. II this evidence
of continued respect and confidence be
a criticism upon them. fear such
criticism will have basis as long An
any OF tho GusScnhcims remain
alive
Mr.. GugEcnhcim asserted that Karl
E.ilcrs was dismissed from tho COM
pany for "incompetency, insubordipa
ton, extravaganza and deliberately 60
ing contrary to orders OF his super
iors''
lie said Eilcrs received a salary
higher than any Of enc Guggcnhcins.
who. he added. had repeatedly asked
for lower salaries during tho COM
pany's lean years"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
z KILLED; 80 ARE
HURT IN WRECK

Somerset. NY. April 1.-TWO
Icrsons were killed and thirty in.
jutcd. four fatally. tn N wreck of
ttW Royal Pain, limited. north
boenh. op tho Soutlsrrn Railway
Mt New River. Tenn. this after
nom. 4 special train hearing
~" dead and injured arrived
hcrr this afternoon. Four di~d
m tho train and tn u hospital
lcrc.
Thrcr coaches wrrc overturned
and three sleeping cars drrnilcd.
The wreck which wns due. ar
corsling to railroad men to buck
ling or spreading OF tho rails. o.
cured Just north of New River.
Tenn.
Tfe Royni Palm limited runs
FROM jacksonville. Fla, To Cut
caEO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
1900 Homes
Destroyed In
Toxic Blaze

Toxic. April 8.-tRy The As
soctatcti I'rcss.l-tirc which
broke out In tho Asakusa section
Of Toxic at $50 O'Clock this
morning. Wis still spreading nt
= o'clock this afternoon.
Fifty persons have bccn in
jursSi while loo houses have
hccu destroyed. among them
eight temples, "a scll,solllousr and
police station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
united STATES ASSERTS
RIGHTS IN WORLD MATTERS
Hughes Notes to Five Powers State No Contention
Surrendered On Gemany's Overseas
Possessions

Washington, d. c.. April 6. : The
American government, altho not a
party to the treaty of Versailles, has
surrendered none of its rights in the
overseas possessions of Germany Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
T,Do Distinct Earthquake
Shocks Felt in Arizona

Holbrook, April 6Two earthquake
here late today of about thirty seconds duration The first shock
Marked to
plate window
local
reports
Winslov and as Gallup, New Mexico
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
NEW GENERAL MANAGER

Kansas City, April s.-F. a. Lehman
of Chicago has been appointed general
manager OF tho western lines of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa F'e rail-
road TO succeed tho late Il. J. Parker
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

Forth worth. Texas. April s.--As n
result OF last nights storms ihruout
tho panhandle. centcrinE at Clsrcn-
don. telephone and telegraph com
munics,ion between Fort Worth.
Amarillo and other northwest Texas
points is interrupted. Several bust
ness buildings at Clarendon were
dcstroycd by fire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
FLOODS CAUSE
+. DEATH OF FIVE
Storm Reports Received from
Various Portions Of the
United States

Hobart, Okla. April 6.-Possibility
, that five lives have been lost in the
flood in Southwestern Oklahoma, re-
sultins from a torrcntial down pour
of rain In the basin OF the Washita
river and north fork of the Red river
Monday night. loomcd today as
meaEcr reports We're received. Hun
drcds of livestock havo perishcd and
| thousands of acres of bottom lands
are inundated.
a report from Hollis, Harmon
county. last night. said two lives had
be confirmed today. A report today
| from Warren said II family of three
living on the banks of tho Red river
was last seen about dark last night
floating down the river on the roof of
, their house.
Salt Lake City. April e.--whilc IT
waa, thought yesterday that tho SNOW
| would provide n covering for fruit
buds and safeguard them from frecz-
Ing and that the storm would prove
a boon rather than disaster. fears
were expressed today that the con-
1 tinucd cold weather accompanied by
snow would destroy practically all
fruit in northern Utah. with tho cx-
| ception of apples.
state officials declined to hazard
n guess az to the total damage to
crops 10y tnC storm In Utah aItho thcy
said IL might aggregate 100000.
JESSE w. Fox. Salt Lake county hor-
ticultural agent, said that so per cent
OF tho peach buds had been de-
stroycd. that there had been n loss Of
30 per cent in spricots but that ap-
pies and pears had go far escaped.
Temperatures as low as II degrees
have been reported and with freezing
temperatures being predicted for to-
night the local United States meteor
ologist said that he feared the worst.
Snow has fallen here almost continu
oualy since Monday. The depth OF
tn. fail in salt Lake City has reach
cd ten inches. tho weather man re-
ported.
Forth worth. Texas. April 6.--As n
result OF last nights storms ihruout
tho panhandle. contcrinE at Clsrcn-
don. telephone and telegraph COM
munics,ion between Fort Worth.
Amarillo and Other northwest Tcyas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

tContinucd on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

CONTINUED on Pase Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

When tho conference opened in tho
big Municipal auditorium at 10 o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

tcontinucd on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
Loud and Sporty buds
Doomed As Men Save

uhirt. sporty sox and loud expensive
cravats. arc doomed to give way to cot
ton. Isle and plain knitted goods. be-
cause men are slashing their clothing
bills. haberdashers today told the
board Of review when questioned about
their personal property taxes.
Most OF the dcllerT say that the
value Of their stocks Is decreasing be
cause the public Is demanding a cheap
cr grade of goods said a member Of
tho board Instead OF silk shirts, the
public ~ buying cotton ones plain
socks are sought in preference TO fancy
ones
One haberdashcr reported a shrink
ase Of stock from }25.opo to 5000 in
less than a year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
APPRECIATES WORK
OF P. 0. EMPLOYEES
Postoffico Men or Pueblo Given
Praise BY Postmast,r
General

Under authority OF the postmaster
general there is published in the city
OF Washington every day Of the year
except Sundays and holidays. pub
lication called tho The Postal Bulle-
TIM" this bulletin is devoted largely to
rulings and important announcements
Of interest to the department In tho
center OF the front page in iarEer than
tho ordinary type and ect double r.
column. there appears in tho issue Of
August 5. a statement signed hy VIII
II, Hay, postmaster general, headed
In Appreciation and reading as fol-
lows
whom the disartrouE flood was
rising In Purnio. and after the base
monf had been fllcr with muddy
water, the post office employees con.
tiuued to cnrrt cases and mail until
tho work floor was feet deep In
water Then they were driven TO tho
second floor. where they spent tho
night In utter darkness except from
& light given ous from burning buildings
This night of terror with T. feet of
wator between many Of them and their
homes some NJ which were dchtroyod,
viii never hr forEotfcu. However, ~"
days following. saturday and sunday
an who could reach the post office
woro ~ work phoYoling mud. 7cruhhlns
oui and drvinr fit.H ON Monday
Businem nn Usual rh.y msde onr
/ I'ity DELIVERY and irurkcd OUTGOING
mails I, mileh 10 the nearest MOVING
I train
"Snce then under the gros,os, IN.
Irrnvrniencer, the same spirit Of fhith.
fulneaa mas prevailed, snd want
evcrv ono of them 20 hnow that ~
Inppfcrlrte them fsisncdD
wit ~ HAYN
'routmhatnr General
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
ALASKA HIT ROCKS
At FULL SPEED
continued from Page one)
persons ranged the forty miles o
beach on the same quest.


San Francisco. Calf. AUG. s.-on
soaked wreckage coating the treach-
cries of Blunt's Reef, 1870 miles north
of here conceals the mystery of some
thirty persons missing in the sinking OF
the coastwise steamer Alaska, Satur-
day night from which II bodies have
been recovered. Out of the PA per-
sons believed to have been aboard, 167
have been saved.
The records of the purser went down
with the ship and the exact loss of life
may never be known for checking thus
far shows that several passengers have
been rescued whose names did not ap-
pear from the company's list of pas
sengers and crew prepared at Port
land, Oregon, the city of departure
The check thus far indicates that Al
may have perished.
One explanation of the wreck was
made when second officer L. D. Du-
pree of the Alaska declared that an
uncharted Northeast current dragged
the togbound ship several miles in
shore into the reef
We thought we. were three miles
outside the reef when really we were
inside" Dupree said. AN unchart
ed northeast current had carried US in
shore. We observed this current later
when our life raft drifted northerly
from the wreck.
A score or more survivors reached
San Francisco today on the first train
from Eureka since their rescue. Out
standing in their recital of the fog
enveloped sinking and explosion of the
steamer. was the tribute of heroism of
CAPTAIN Harry Hobey, who went down
with his ship. of his officers and crew,
and the officers and crew of the res
cue ship, Anyox.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
CREEDE NEWS

r W Shanp Of the Pueblo poBtoffice
force with family and Mrs. Black.
have been spending the psat three
weeks in Crecde hits.
George Nicodemus Of silver state
Music company. Marvin l. stark
weather. Jr.. r. k.ifer and l.. u Firth,
all Of Pueblo arrived last week by auto
from Pueblo for their fifth annual
outing on the clear creek tahlelhndg,
thirty ninr miles fSbove Creedo
Tho - & Il. 9. rsilrond have this
week steam fhoyciod the ore. fidc
tracks opcn 10 tho mines above
Croedo No, an ounce Of orc has been
moved Hincc the floods but cars arc
being placed vhilo tho famoun Commo-
dorc mine Is busy repairing tho tram
line and towers that the flood damaged
bavnnd present uac
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

Bibe If possible.
When taken to Colorado Springs.
Bibe was searched and A calibre
revolver was found in his pockets.
The chambers were full but in one of
his pockets the officers found an
empty shell.
When the couple came to Pueblo
last week. they left some o. their be
lonEings at the hotel in Colorado
Springs. One of Bibes valises was
searched ana it was found that he had
Ss calihre revolver in it
Miss Stark denies all knowledge Of
the shooting affair and according TO
Pueblo police she is absolutely inno-
cent of any implication in the crime
Mrs Bibe was Charlotte Guise be
fore her marriage to man by the
name of Clink from whom she OBJ
tanned a divorce and later was mar
ried to Bibe in Colorado Springs July
10. They are said to have left the
hotel in ColoradoG SPRINGS without
paying their bill. They came to
Pueblo and were residing with her
parents when the uhooting occurred
II is said that Mrs. Bihe met Bibe
while he was boarding at the Guise
home. Little was known of him by
Nr and Mrs Guise before the mar
riaGe,
After several hours questioning by
the Colorado Springs officers. Bihy-
admitted late last night. the officers
say. that he shot his wife but insisted
that the shooting was accidental.
Shy is said TO have declared that
while standing beside the car h'
reached for his pistol which was on
tho running board, and his wife
seized his arm. In the struggle the
gun was discharged and she fell. He
denied any knowledge Of second
shot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

proposed to cut the tax in half in
cludes:
Tennis racquets. nets, racquet COW
ers and presses. skater. snow shoes.
skis. toboggans. canoe paddles and
cushions. polo mnilets. baseball bats,
gloves, masks, protectors. shoes and
uniforms. football helmets. harness
and goals. basket bail goals and unit
forms. golf bags. and clubs. Lacrosse
sticks, balls of all kinds. including
baseballs. footballs. tennis. golf. La
Crosse. billiard and pool balls. fishing
rods and reels. billiard and pool
tables. chess and chsckorboards and
pieces. dice. games and parts OF
games CeNcept pl1yin- cards and
rhildrenH' toys and gamesl and all
similar articles
Repeal Of the 10 ner cent tax on
csrhonsted bottled beverages. which
ls collected and paid by tho manu-
facturer monthly. also was discussed
A. tho meeting and favorable action
waa predicted bv some members of
the committee who argued that a.
wac not falls 20 remove tho tax on
drinks ~ fountalur IN tho citioH and
retain the levy on tho bottled rooda
cold largely In the rural districts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

In the linen room OF Buckingham
palace Is beautiful hand-wov.n
tablecloth that was made for the cor
onation Of Queen Victoria and is large
enough to cover table for 700 diners
It has only been used on five oc-
caslons. There is a legend that wine
has never been split on the cloth. and
that II forecasts ill-Iuck to anyone
who spills wine on II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
Final Proofing Of the Loaves
In the Scientific Bakery s.sss<sssssssa

The shop superintendent deter
mines from his notes and observa-
tons on each dough. the time to al.
low for final proofing. And the ac-
tual behavior of the dough in the
proofing cabinet helps him check up
on his figures.
The cabinets in which PUEBLO
MAID Bread receives final proofins
are scientifically constructed, and
are supplied with pure washed air
from our humidifyins machine at al
automatically regulated temperature
Of 90 degrees.
The moist air prevents premature
hardening of the outer surface OF
the dough. and insures the soft, ten
der crust which helps TO make
PUEBLO MAID Bread
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
SMALL Will ESCAPE
ARREST FOR PRESENT

Springfield. Ill. Aug. s.-Governor
Small is safe from arrest for few
hours at least SanEamnn county au-
thorities announced tonight No ef-
fort to serve three warrants charging
the governor with embezzlement OF
state funds and conspiracy to defrsud
the people. will be made before to
morrow. states Attorney Mortimer
md Shcriff Mester said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

Reserve bank said today. before a con-
gressional commission investigating
credit control He blamed the past in
flation on the war and said 1t was
necessary to finance the world con-
flict but denied there had been any dis
crimins ton against agricultural inter-
csts nt any time.
Expansion in order to stimulate pro-
duction was necessary II the war could
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
yrccs non pTD rRoss

Ei Paro TrsaH. Aug s.-BurElsrf
broke into Rod Cross headquarters a.
1rt BllHH lart night. and carried off
heavy Hafo taking " In an auto
mobile go The outskirts Of the city
thry broke fhr safe open. r.fled u of
valuable papers and robbed ~ NJ - p
o0o then threy tho safe into a small
lake. according '1 city dr'eclNfH. Hhn
arc woTkins on tho ,a1e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
BANKER DENIES FARMS
Disseminated AGAINST

Washington, D. c., AUG. s.-ln-
dustrial recovery has started now that
eastern banks are competing again
with surplus funds. Benjamin strong,
governor Of the New York Federal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

lean Legion were passengers on
the boats initial trip in the gov
ernment service.
The George Washington is the
ship which carried President Will
son to and from the peace con-
ference in Paris. 1t was reftted
at that time to afford the presi-
dent and his party with luxurious
accommodations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

The Q. S. S. George Washing
ton, the biggest ship under U. S.
registry, recently made its first
trip in the U. S. mail service.
The ship left Hoboken, N. j., for
Plymouth and Cherbourg. The
boat formerly was owned by the
North German Lloyd line. Two
hundred members of the Amer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

not be financed out of the peoples saw
inEs he said Now he continued: These
movements go in ccyles and We have
now entered tho cycle OF recovery.
We find industries first checked.
first resumed he added. "Rediscount
rates in New York have been reduced
but not In Western districts Ike
Kansas City and Minneapolis, n.
added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

No more sore. burning. ewoll~ns
tender. tired feet No more shoAl
,trhirrrr n, more sharp, stinsins
pains from oorns. cnllouEoa, bnnions or
raw kpotr
No matter what YOU have tried Win
out rrIief lust uac TIL, TT, In the only
remedy that draws out the poisonous
eYudhtiona thlt cnua~ oWollen, hurr-
Ing tender feet Tig ends YOUR foot
troubles Your hhoea vill not seem
he sore or swollen,
DOT a small box of Ts At any drug
or department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller rhoet 4 whole
yeArr foot comfort guaranteed for q
few centt,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

baking of the bread.
This is the final probing Of
the loaves.
The dough has already passed
through two fermentation periods
Thc FIRST of these lasted approx
mately five hours, the second about
ten minutes Final proofins' al
lows for the completion of the fer
mentatlon process. This last period
vat'cs from 40 minutes to one hour.
the proper time being determined by
various factors. IL the loaves are not
prooied high enough they will come
from the oven heavy and INSULT
ciertly baked. IF proofed too high
they will drop, in the oven, and be
soggJ'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
MAN FATALLY SHOOTS
BRIDE OF 3 WEEKS

CONTINUED from Page one>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
SODA FOUNTAIN TAXES

tcontlnued from Pase ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
WHITMAN FOLLOWS
NEW GRAFT LEADS
Will Attempt to Reveal Ex-
action of Payment for
Police Duty.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 14--investiga-
ton of alleged graft and corruption in
the city administration today led eX-
Gov. Charles S. Whitman. special coun-
SEN into new fields
He announced, in connection with the
Indictment Of Police Capt. William
4. Bailey YESTERDAY on charge of ac-
cepting bride from fur manufacturers
to prevent possible sabotage by striking
employees. that he would inquire into
ports of misconduct in several other
lines besides the police department.
Mr.. Whitman plainly intimated that
he expected other indictments to be re-
turned soon. He said important leads
had come to him in documents pre-
sented by Meier SteinbrinR. counsel for
the board of estimate. in the recent in
vestigation into city building contracts.
The Fur Manufacturers Association
reported 1t had SO far been unable to
account for more Than $4,000 of
$4,000 strike fund. Mr.. Whitman as
serted he had evidence that many fur
riers had paid fees to the police for
extraordinary efforts in recovering stolen
property.
He said that among the illegal prac-
tees he would attempt to reveal in the
investigation were: Exacting payment
for ordinary police duty. selling eX-
traordinary protection against burglars
and other criminals. negligence in eff
forts to recover stolen property unless
promises OF lucrative gratuities were
forthcoming and acting in collision with
private detective agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Fasting; Keeps Her
Health, as Husband
lSHU Bars Church

DANVILLE, H.. January II.
-"q'his Is an amazing woman.
strange case wherein the
spirit II so exalted as TO main
tain the health Of the body"
said DIR. Gerety last night. after
making careful examination
Of Mrs. Ernest Harrington. who
has tasted fOrty-six days In
the endeavor to cause her hus-
band to join her church.
81 found her In rs normal q
condition as any healthy per-
son." resumed the doctor. "Ana
I am Inclined to believe her
faith is such AZ to cause her
to tell the truth. { am quite
sure she has mot eaten since
November %. Her pulse Is -,
which is higher than normal.
~. but that means nothing.
Her temperature is 9S. and her
heart heats firmly The only
change in her body appears to
be a slight HabbinesS of the
muscles
Mr.. Harrington has received
letter from person signing
himself as CcorEe Birch. dated
mt Cincinnati. in which the
writer declares he will he In
Danvtllc january Is. at 10 AM.
"with enmera and two ilsts."
and will take Harr.ngtOn's pic
tnre by force.
Mr.. Harrington. = giant phys
ically, is inclined to regard the
letter as "a joke. hut says II it's
writer arrives and attempts ia
s.bvS11y" him. he will stanh no
nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
HUMANE SOCIETY ELECTS.
Rev c. Ernest Smith Is Chosen as
Head of Organization.

Rev. e. Ernest Smith was elected
president of the Washington Humane
Society at the annual meeting of the
organization. held yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel w. Clarence Duvall
was elected first vice president and
John Il. Larner. Rev. DIR. Wallace Rad
clifle, Mrs. Edward Douglass White
and Mrs f. G. Holiday. vice presi-
dents. John =. Heap was reelected
secretary and treasurer
An executive committee was elected
composed OF Col Archibald Hopkins,
Chester A. Snow. DR.. Frank Anderson,
Ernest Wilkinson. Walter Stilson
Hutchins, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher.
Melville Church, Mrs. Henry 3. F.
mcfarland, Mrs. Alexander Sharp.
Mrs. Edwin c. Brandenburg and
James T. Briggs.
Commissioner Eoardman made a.
strong plea for kindness to horses
and dogs and DR.. Abram Simon urged
humans to think of helpless animals
as beings deserving of an equal
chance and to care for them and not
take advantage OF their weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
EXHIBIT LANGUAGE WORK.
Junior High Pupils Entertain
Parents-Several Speeches.

Children in the foreign language
classes at the white Junior High
School gave an exhibition of their
work for the benefit Of their parents
at a meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association of the institution last
and o streets. The exhibition was
given under the direction Of the
teachers Of foreign language classes
at the school. Mrs. K. G. Merrill, Miss
Betty Schragenheim and Miss E. T.
Brewer.
Miss Alice Deal. principal of the
school; DR.. Willard s. Small, Repre-
sentative McClintic Of Oklahoma and
Frank J. Sobotka, president Of the
Parent-Teacher Association, spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
PUSH AVENUE CAMPAIGN.
Of Elaborate Inaugural.
ton Fails to Dampen Citizens.

Elimination of elaborate inaugural
festivities has not dampened the en-
thusiasm OF business men who are
launching a Campaign to make Connect
cut avenue ''Washingtons ,5th avenue"
This was the tenor of addresses
last night before the newly formed Con-
necticut Avenue Association at 4 meet
ing in the Office Of Underwood & Tn
derwood.
l.. f. Ruhel. Arthur Brown and Luther
r. 'Schreiner. cashier Of the Dupont Ma
tional Bank. spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
MAY DROP CHARGES.
Army Authorities Have Trans
ferred Officer Who Confessed.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. January "A.
Lieut.. d. a. Rupp. L. s. A., quarter
master at Langley Field. who recently
admitted that he was responsible for
mysterious attack on his wife at
her homo at Langley Field, has been
transferred to Honolulu. according to
officers at the post.
This probably means. they say. that
the lfeutenant's confession will lead
to no further action on the part of
the Army authorities. who have been
Investigating the case for the past
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
WOMEN FRAME POLICIES.
Party's Executive Committee Has
Meeting Here Today.

To draw up the report which will be
made to the national convention next
month. expressing the committee's
judgment regarding the future poll
cies and activities of the party. the
executive committee of the National
Wonlans Party met today at the head :
quarters here. Miss Alice Paul. chair
man. presided.
A campaign to raise a committee of
1000. each member to contribute SIS
to the woman's memorial fund. was
launched today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

At one time it was regarded as es-
sential that grapes should be packed
in redwood sawdust. and as the de-
mand for this article was greater
than the supply the grape grow in :
industry was seriously threatened
The United States Department of AS
ricuiture discovered that spruce woCG
would answer the sane>purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
MUST PAY POLE TAX.
Voting Women Pu. in Same Class
With Men in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. January IL
The Alabama supreme court has
held that the woman voters OF the
state must pay poll taxes the same
S men il they participate in future