davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

the public had been defrauded. prob
ably in violation of criminal statutes. .
of millions OF dollars thru cost-plus
contracts with equipment companies,
controlled by the same banks that
control the railroads"
He said that railroad control il OK
crcised by a group of twelve New
York banks. trust companies and in
surance companies dominated by j.
T. Morgan and company, and that
only twenty-five men arc the instru-
mcnts OF this and an even wider con-
troll"
MIR. Jewell added that this Danc
group of banks has interlocking di-
rectors with twenty of the leading
onuinment concerns and that all told
so per cent of the railroad mileage of
Jpnr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
SAYS WOMEN ARE
GROWING TALLER

Philadelphia. Jan. 1o.-wonnen arc
growing taller and heavier. according
to DR.. II TAFT Mackenzie, director of
physical education at tho University
of Pennsylvania.
Statistics of women's colleges, COW
erinS a period OF sixty years show the
average college Giri ~ today isssan inch
taller than the college girl of 1860 he
said. "Thcsc statistics also provo the
modern girl is six to seven pounds
heavier
DIR. Mackenzie attributed this in
crease in stature and weight to the
increased interest in sports and out
door life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGES DISAPPEAR
Special to Chieftain.

Special Chieftan
Denver Threc sent by Governor shoup the senate
Monday
delivered
Harry locked them
called
opened uppositn stole the
the time
locked They would earthly good to except reporter
Tho
is officials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD
TO MRS BAKER FROM THE STATE

consisting O. Brad
Shoup Secretary holland spd Attorney
Mrs Iilc o. Baker Pueblo counys
educator.
life certificate anywhere
Colorado
school superintendent extends
familiar the national
gatherings far and wide abe for h
communities
the of these being her work the lines of consolidated schools
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
RAYMOND c. TH0RNE
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
NEAR Los ANGELES
Son OF Former Acting President
or Montgomery Ward
And Company.

Los Angeles. Jan. io.-Eaymond c.
Thornc. millionaire merchant OF
Chicago. was killed hero carly today
In an automobile accident. His body
was found under an overturned auto
mobile in tho western part of the city
Driving alone. Thorne's car is be
Ncvcd to have shiddcd on pave.
incnt made dangerous by rain ana
to have turned over. crushing him.
Identification was made by w. c.
Camp. stcp-fathcr OF Thcrng. who was
Sc years old.
Thornc came hero from Chicago
eight months ago with his wife.
Plans wcro made to send tho body
to Chicago for burial
Chicago. Jan. i0.-R. c. Thornc, re
ported killed In an automobile acci-
dent at Los Angeles. was tho son OF
w. e. Thorne. former acting president
OF Montgomery Ward company, here.
Raymond never has been connected
with tho company, II was announced.
Thorue was tho sole heir of his
fathers fortune OF $2,5oo,Oeo, Word
came from Los Angeles last year hat
hc was building "a 100000 residence
In Beverly Hills, a suburb. In 1909
he married Miss L. Mayme Wood OF
Boston, whom he eioped with while he
was n student at Dartmouth college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
FIRE At WASHINGTON DESTROYS
CENSUS RECORDS UNREPLACEABlt

Three nromcn were overcome by
smoke and taken to the hospital
Amoug them vas Frank Newman,
recipient of tho 1920 bravery medal.
jones Foster, y watchman who dis
covered the fro, said on investigation,
he found tho carpenter chop and en-
gineroom fun of gmoln.
According to r, j. Fitzgerald, chief
clerk of the ceusus bureau records OF
the census of 1890 we're kept stacked
outside the vaults and these were to-
tally destroyed. In the vaults were
stacked records dating back to 1790
CONTINUED ON PAGE two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Nebraska Bank Is
Closed for Examination

Omaha, Jan. 1o,-The first National
bank of Chappell. Neb., was closed to-
day pending action by national
bank examiner as to its further ac-
tiyity and resumins OF business in tho
next 30 days, says dispatch from
ChappoIi. Inability to collect on GUS
toners notes was given as the reason
Officials OF the bank said all deposit
tors would be paid in full as tho bank ;
affairs were in good shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

Denver, Jan. tO.-Joshua Jehovah
Sykes, ruler of the Temple of David,
and self styled king of heaven and
earth announced to his congregation
today that he KILLED Hamilton Arm
strong last night by absent treatment
the penalty of a curse heaped upon
him.
"One or the other OF us must go,
he declared he told the late chief Of
police at tho time of his arrest here
last week on n charge OF operating q
game. Sykes was released
on bond and will be arraigncd Satur-
day.
Chief OF Police Hamilton Armstrong.
who had been identified with tho local
police for nearly a quarter OF CEN
tury, died at an early hour this
morning OF heart disease.
Denver, Jan. 1o.-Chicf OF Police
Hamilton Armstrong. So years old.
died carly today OF heart failure
Chief Armstrong had held his ap-
pointment for the last four years.
Uo was born in Jackson. Kinds
county. Mississippi, on April -, 1857
Hc learned the bookbinding trade and
came to Denver in 1856. At that timo
he held u position as foreman Of the
book binding department of the Rocky
Mountain News.
Ho was active in state political cir
clcs.
Chief Armstrong was taken violently
i'll about $50 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Susan Armstrong, tho widow,
called police headquarters which dis
patched two physicians to the home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
PUEBL0'S S0L0NS ARE PLACED
ON SEVERAL IMPORTANT
COMMITTEES AT CAPITAL
Both Senate and House Committees Are We'll Repre-
sented-Peterson, Jones, Penter and
Mortenson Are Chairmen

er Of the house Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock, have been appointed to serve
on legislature committees as follows:
Morris , 4. Penter. chairman oil
printing committee: members of com
mittee on fees and salaries, public
buildings. state affairs, and state In
dus:rial committee.
Frank T.. Mortenson: chairman OF
committee on mines and manufactur-
ing; member of committee on appro-
priations, criminal jurisprudence:
federal relations: medical affairs, and
state canals. .'.t
g w. Porter: on legislative commit
tee. on game and fish; industrial re-
lations, labor, public lands, railroads.
roads and bridges.
a. @. Stubblefield: on legislative
committee on a griculture and irri..
CATION, insurance. public lands, ana
stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
ClA|MSRALR0AOSHAvE BROKEN FA|THW|THPUBL|C

of hanngby board demand o h adnL
re
am the
Mr. Jewelss sahnno op heal 10 alton O. t hthrh
tnedf f mannt h working An also oh trl
ha the cdmd brug f ptua o the close Mop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Denver, Jan. 1o.-Todsy's work in
the house and senate practically all
pointed toward tomorrow's inauSura-
ton ceremonies. Both houses held ses-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Weather

Today and Wednesday, mow
except probably fair extreme
northeast portion; colder
Wednesday, colder in east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

CContnucd ON PaEe TWoH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
John Says:

AS tho evidence of clean
health shines from rosy
cheeks, so does a clean heart
shine from clear eyes. ,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
BOY SCOUT SUNDAY
OBSERVED IN CITY

Sunday was truly Boy Scout Sum
day in Pueblo, yesterday twenty Scout
speakers appeared in various churches
In the city and gave short talks on
Scouting. From all reports. every
Scout made good and in the majority
of cases the ministers of the churches
preached special sermons on Scouting.
Special Scout meetings were also held
in a number of churches. District
No. 1 of which Fl. G. Thompson is As
sistant Deputy Commissioner held a
special meeting in the Bethel NJ. r.
church. Rev. Dunn the pastor of the
church arranged for the meeting and
troops from outside the district were
invited. The church seemed to be
pretty well filled with Scouts and
Scouts and parents proclaimed the
meeting as wonderful.
Rev. Dunn preached a special SER
planned how easy 1t was for a boy. I'M
supervised to get started on the
wrong trail and soon become a big
liability to the community, while an
other boy under the proper supervl-
sion, which can be furnished, very
easily, the same boy will become
big asset to the community. 1t is not
known how many churches held
special Scout meetings. in the evenings
for the Scouts. but the Minnequa Con-
gregational church conducted
special service for troop 81.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

registered. but after investigation per-
mancnt aid was given to only 1872.
Under the report of aid given to
American families were white Ameri-
caus, colorcd Americans. and prob
ably Americans: total aid given
amounting to sSe,263.72. of which
sA7.133.29 was given to white Amcri-
cans: t3s.l6S.1b to white persons
probably American, and $5,962.aS to
colorcd Americans. Report showed
total number of Americans aided
l,f01. Of which 1874 were colored.
In the itemizcd reports OF nation
alitics y further itcmization was made
of tho kinds of relief given to each
group. This included money spent for
food medical aid. clothes, household
goods. farra implements, maintenance
and pcnsion. aud each other form OF
relief II also gave the number Of
articles itcmizcd. After discussions
aud aucstions the reports were duly
approved.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers, Tho ChieftaIn has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
Tho Chicftain illustrations of the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmakcr. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chicftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE WATCH
FOR ARDO.S SIGNALS

Tuesday and Wednesday evening at
Z o'clock of this week an exhibition Of
signalling by the Ardois system will
be given from the roof of the court
house. Each Scout reading the mes
sage sent and turning a correct copy
of the same into headquarters will re-
ceive a prize of signal flag. In the
Ardois system a red light represents
a dot and a while light a dash. An
entire letter is shown at once. and
reading is done from the top down.
Thus, red light at the top then two
white lights and a red one at the bot
tom would be dot, dash, dash, dot or
the letter P. The international Morse
code will be used. Watch for these
signals and earn a pair of signal flags
for yourself.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

L. Gam. J. F. Heating. Alva Adams.
Mahion D. Thatcher. Frank T.. Parks
Walter Prcdivich, Thomas A. Duke.
T. II. Devine. Samuel L. Davis, and
DIR. J. a. Black.
Director Jones stated to the COM
mittec that under the Red Cross
charter by congress. very accurate de-
tailed reports OF all work and all fl
nances received and disbursed were
required: that the Red Cross made It's
report on each disaster. He further
stated that the total amount OF dis
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
SCOUTS on TRUCKS
PRESENTED work

The trucks with Scouts giving
special demonstrations. in first aid.
signalling. artificial respiration and
wireless and cooking, caused consider
able comment upon the work of the
Boy Scouts. Various troops in the
city arranged for special demonstra-
lions and trucks were furnished. w.
T. Mathis being the committee of one
to furnish trucks which he secured
from other firms. Troop IS, however
furnished their own truck and made
up their demonstration and they
seemed to be able to draw exception
ally large crowds. All Scouts did fine
work and perhaps the demonstration
will be repeated next week.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Tonight every campaign worker Is
requested to be at the Vail Hotel
promptly at Sis o'clock at the OPEN
ing meeting of the Boy Scout cam
paign. Some interesting things will
occur at this and c. N. Power, CAM
paign chairman, urges every division
commander and captain to make sure
that their CO. workers are present.
The scoutmasters and assistants have
received special invitations and they
will be present in full force. John II.
Piper, regional scout executive of Col
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
SCOUT CAMPAIGN WORKERS
TO MEET AT VAIL. TONIGHT

orado and the five adjoining states,
arrived in Pueblo Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Piper spoke at the Steel works
club to full house, on the scouting
program and explained to the large
audience, the fundamental principles
of scouting. He mentioned the splen-
did record that Pueblo Scouts had
made during the past year. He also
mentioned that 22s people had been
saved from death by downing by Boy
Scouts over the United States last
wear,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Meeting place. Park Avenue Prcsby-
terrain church.
Time OF meeting. Friday $50.
Scoutmaster, Lewis i. Eingery
Assistant scoutmaster, Ralph Ritter.
Visitors welcomed
The meeting was called to order
by Senior Patrol Lender Thomas
O'kelly. Roll was taken by the scribe.
Tho troop had a live time at tho meet
Ing Friday. 1t was suggested that all
hrst class scouts prepare to make the
troop have moro advancement by
training scouts To the next rank. The
troop will have rip-roaring hike next
week Tho FIRST part OF the hike will he
hunting for tho treasure which will &c
buried or tho trail. Next time one
patrol will track tho other. ANY scout
who wishes to know more about this
hike he sure and bo at the next meet
Ing. Mr.. kingery talked to us about
our habits and attendance and also
told Us how to better them. The
Beaver patrol made several chal-
longes: first. they were to play both
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

William E. Grow of Uniontown, Pa,
has been appointed by Governor Will
liam c. Sproul U. S. Senator from
Pennsylvania to FIJI the unexpired term
of the late Senator Philander c.
Knox, which ends in March 1923.
Senator Grow is lawyer, 81 years
old. He had been member of the
Pennsylvania State Senate since 1907
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
WINDOW DISPLAYS

number of windows in the down
town district we're decorated by the
Scouts and some by firms. All win
dows decorated were very attractive
and helped to show part of the work
that Scouts are doing.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

\ PRACTICAL SET OF MtTTENS
Pattern 1916 supplies these three de-
sirable models. cut in four sizes; Small.
Medium. Large and Extra kargc. 1t
will require y yard for one pair made
like No. /. 3-s yard for No. . and
SIS yard for No. ..
Any pile fabric. also wooden ma
tcrial, denim. outing flannel. felt. broad
cloth, muslin, drill or crash is suit
able for these designs.
a pattern of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Daring .tbr British coal miners
strike, which lasted Is weeks. an aver
age OF 1880 tons of coal were mined
each week.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

tonight will empty your bowels COM
plctcly by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or gripo like Salts. Pills. Calomel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarcts TOO.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Beds tables. chairs. and stools are
shown in Egyptian carvings as far
back at 1000 l.. e.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

United States receives practically all
the licoricc root collected throughout
Northern Syria.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Many OF the japanese railways sup
ply their passengers with free news
papers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Tho number OF patent applications
filed and trade marks registered broke
all records last year at the United
States Patent Office
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Meeting place. First Congregational
church.
Time of meeting. Friday I:3o.
Scoutmaster. Geo. White.
Assistant scoutmaster d. W. Moore.
We had a short meeting on account
Of a special scoutmasters meeting.
Robert Cary was elected TO Nil tho
vacancy of scribe. We talked over
plans for campaign week.
WARREN MOORE.
Press Reporter
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

workmen in turpentine factorie
never have rheumatism.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24

Even blase Atlantic City folk
turned their heads for second
glance when Mrs. H. Stratton of
Balla, Pa, gave them a glimpse of
this striking costume Of black and
white. The sweater is of silk and
wool with white braid stripes. The
skirts of white flannel with black
silk stripes. The hat is of black
velvet and white braid.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
TROOP l

Meeting place. Mesa Presbyterian
church.
Time OF meeting, Tuesday, I p. m.
Scoutmastcr. Marion Walters
Assistant scoutmaster, Wallace
Bates.
Meeting was called to order by the
senior patrol leader. Inspection didn't
show that every scout had shined his
shoes. and his clothes brushed, altho
II wasn't so bad after all
Scouts Jack Sellers and Thomas Mes
bttt passed their second class tests
All the troop tried to pass or learn
something about their tests during in
struction period. We also enjoyed a
camp fire and hare and hounds -
Watch for Troop i during scout week
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
TROOP 20

TROOP 20
Place of meeting, Central Christian
church. Friday evening, I:30 o'clock.
r. l.. Ellis. scoutmaster.
Troop 20 had a hamburger and onion
fry at $50 o'clock Friday evening
Meeting was called to order at s
O'Clock with seven members and one
visitor present
1t was decided that for several meet
ings hereafter the greater part of the
meeting will be taken IN with the
study of scout work, and takes OH
scouting to be given by one of the boys
each week. Hope none of the boys will
miss these meetings.
After the meeting tho boys had a
good time practicing football The
scouts not present missed a good time
by not being there. All boys be present
next meeting, aSw are planning for
a Halloween party.
FRANK BATES.
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-24
Pueblo Scout News

patrols in baseball and for next week
they have contest with the Flying
Eagles for signalling which ] promise
VIII be interesting and two weeks
from Friday we will have a contest
with the Pine Tree patrol in first aid
The baseball was played after the
business and the Flying Eagles beat
the Beavers and the Beavers got re-
vcnge on the Pine Tree patrol. Next
week will be very interesting because
We have several things on hand. Be
sure You are present. Bring in a new
scout PAUL HEATH.
Scribe
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

work rapidly and greatly injure the shipment while in transit.
 There is perhaps more danger that sweet potatoes in transit will get too hot than too cold except in especially cold weather. Shipments consigned to markets far to the north may en- counter cold waves that would make it necessary to close the vents of the refrigerators to prevent chilling the potatoes. In extremely cold weather stoves should be installed in the cars to prevent freezing. Caretakers should accompany the cars of sweet potatoes to see that undue delays at transfer points and railroad divisions are avoided and to open or close the vents as weather conditions may re- quire in order that the temperature and humidity of the car may be kept most favorable for the potatoes.
 Potatoes never should be loaded in cars that are damp or foul from products previously shipped. Cars should be thoroughly cleaned out and the vents and doors opened to thor oughly air and dry out the cars before loading. A false floor will give a better circulation of air in the car and should be installed when shipping to distant markets"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

or no previous experience in legislatr.e matters. This, however, must be in accord with the wishes of the people since many of the old time members were defeated in the election last year.
 There is much speculation as to the strength to b developed by Governor McRae and whether he will be able to control the two houses in support of his more or less radical program. Gov ernor McRae in his campaign, as well as post-eIection speeches, has insisted that he will demand a most rigid econ- on1y in the state government and that he will make a fight for the abolition of all useless commissions, offices and agencies. Of course, the chief point at issue will be definition of the word useless" It is probable that there will be decided difference of opinion among the 100 representatives, 35 senators and governor. as we'll as the multitude of journeymen country savers who are always ready to tell the lawmakers and executives how to run the government.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
aHEHnnuuEuu H anHwEnuET

from serious damage which are not Jess than 3 1-2 inches in diameter.
 Proper filling of the crates or bas- kets is important. The potatoes should be packed in the baskets or crates carefully in order that the re- quired weight may be put in each con tainer. The potatoes at the bottom and all through the basket should be of the same size and grade as those on top, but extra care in placing the potatoes on the top will give the pack pleasing appearance and prevent the shaking and bruising that results from packing.
 It is advisable to use refrigerator cars for shipment of sweet potatoes to northern markets in order that the temperature inside the car may be more easily controlled. Sweet pota- aoes when. stacked in cars develop heat and give off moisture and unless provision is made to thoroughly ven tilate the car, so as to keep the tenn Iperature down~to from 40 to 60 de- grees, soft rot and other diseases will
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06
SHOULD INSPECT ALL SWEE1I
 POTATOES BEFORE SHIPPING

The shippers of sweet potatoes should carefully inspect every basket of potatoes before it goes into the car, says w H. Laney, in giving list of the grades of sweet potatoes.
 "All defective potatoes should be culled out and only clean, sound stock of standard grades should be put in the shipments, says MT. Laney. Standard bushel baskets or crates should be used for shipping and the standard grades should be adhered to.
 "Grade No. 1 consists. of clean sound smooth potatoes, having a di- ameter of from 1 3-4 to 3 1-2 inches and of from four to 10 inches in length Grade No. consists of those potatoes which are free from serious damage caused from decay, bruises, cuts, cracks. disease or insects and which are not less than 1 1-2 inches nor more than 1-2 inches in diape- ter. 'Jumbos' are sound potatoes free
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-06

red in difference to the Initiative amendment, that the latter might take it's old number, 13 by which it was well known in the recent campaign.
 Those who are interested in the adoption of amendments are begin ming to realize that there are two fundamental reasons for the defeat of such measures. These reasons are ignorable and indifference no other ex- planation need be sought. A very
 large percentage of the voters at the therefore counted in the negative Of election did not vote at all on the amendments! and their votes were those who did vote good majority were in favor of all the propositions, but since majority of those voting at the election is required, all of them failed. In order that amendments may be adopted by the people, the people must be informed through an active and intensive campaign so that they may act intelligently, otherwise there can be only a repitition of the results that have attended the submis- sion of amendments in the past.