davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Fifth Big Amy Truck
Secured By Pueblo Co.

Another ono of those big army trucks
has been secured for Pueblo county;
this one has a dump body and is said
to be worth 5000.
Chairman Rees OF tho board OF coun-
ty commissioners has returned from
a several days visit TO Denver, and
while there made the arrangements for
this new piece OF road apparatus, which
is to arrive this forenoon. This makes
five fine army trucks which this coun-
ty has secured without cost. except in
several cases wherein bodies had TO
be built for tho trucks.
All OF these trucks arc kept busy
doing road work in conjunction with
other valuable road. machinery which
tho county owns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
CENTRAL NOTES

After the musical program of
chapel Coach Huling told of the trip
to Boulder and the games played
there. He states that they were well
received by the Booster club and
were given enjoyable times by the
various fraternities in Boulder. The
basket ball men received their letters.
Captain Cochran received a trophy
for his excellent playing and gained
position of the all state basketball
team. Cochran also received two
bars, a letter and a star. The others
who received their letters were How
ard McGnl, Donald Ally. Ralph Van
nelli. ROLAND Knobbs, John Badov-
mac. Robert Aughenbaugh. Joe
Hughs, Mike Barta, Ray McCrillis-
George Treadwell and Guy Fraiar.
The Latin club of Central high
school held a meeting "Wednesday
afternoon. An interesting Latin card
game was played, and was won by
Marie Stoddard. Bernard Kelly ran
off with the booby prize. After the
game, a short business meeting was
held. Thise wishing to join the club,
must do so at the next meeting, as
no new members will DO admitted
after it All pupils of the first half
Sophmore. and second half Freshman
Latin classes are eligible.
Tho program for tho Ciceronean So
cicty was very interesting and was
enjoyed by all the members and Wis
itors. The speech, What will Central
be five years from today?" was clev-
erly given by Allot. Tho debate was
resolved. That, moving pictures that
leave a bad impression on the minds OF
the public should be prohibited" The
negative upheld by Smith and kincald
won over the affirmative of Kay and
Hopkins. There was an cStemporan-
eous debate resolved. THAT the rest
of tho school should be let out at the
same time as tho seniors" Tho affirm
ativc was argued by Friedman and the
negative by Quinn
The Olympic program was: resolved.
That the United States should adopt
the minimum wage scale.
Affirmative: Gray. Paullin- Mega
tive: Gambler. Daniels.
Decision in favor OF the negative
Speeches: 'Harding's Cabinet"
Songer. President Harding's Shake
Up, Quandt-
Tho Forum held a very interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
question for debate was, resolved.
THAT, a Secretary of Education should
be in tho Presidents Cabinet The
affirmative was upheld by Harry Spicer
and Maurice Whitney winning over
negative Ruben Anderson and John
Haywood. Two very interesting
speeches were given by John Hogan
and William Strohmer. James Acufl
gave his maiden speech.
Tho representatives from tho -four
classes of the school met with Mr.. HUI
ling and did some work for tennis
tournament; it was decided that the
classes elect captains for their teams
and everybody that wants to enter de-
eide whether they will enter singles OF
doubles.
The girls of tho school met in chapc
and a talk was given by one of the
officials of tho Y. w. C. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

The annual triangular debate that
has been held during the past several
years in the three cities, Pueblo, Can
on City and Denver. will be held to-
night Centennial will meet the Can
on City aggregation of debaters at
Centennial auditorium promptly this
evening at O'Clock. The question.
Resolved, That Congress Should En-
act Laws Stringently Restricting I'm
migration for Period of Five Years
will be debated in each of the three
cities at the same time. A team
from Pueblo is going to Denver to
meet East Denver high there, the Pu-
eblo team to uphold the negative
side of the question. Those who Will
make the trip to Denver to repro
sent Centennial in this annual affair
are James Downen, first speaker;
Isaac Kopcrlik, second speaker, and
Leander Malone, alternate. Mr.. r.
f. Albright will accompany the de-
debate-S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Spring Vacation Changed

The much looked for spring vacation
of the schools of District No. has
been cut TO a period OF only two days,
March "a and 25. The vacation was
cut this year from the usual eight
days because OF a desire on tho part
of the teachers and principals of Dis
trict No. 1 to dismiss school for sum-
mcr vacation at The same timc that
tho south side schools arc dismissed.
instead of n week later as has been
the custom in the past. Tho shorten
ing of tho spring vacation and the
lcngthcning OF the summer vacation,
although not appreciated by the school
children now will be appreciated very
much when the really hot weather sets
in. making II difficult to stay in
school and be comfortable at the same
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
MUSIC IN SOUTHLAND
AS GOOD THE BEST

Progress in intellectual realms in
the new and sunny and pleasant state
OF New Mexico is in keeping with ad-
vance in material activities. Bids were
received last week at Las Vegas for
the various contracts by which the
great Montczuma hotel college is
Shout to be completed and equipped.
such as elaborate plumbing. heating
plant, etc.
In the samc week. at Las Vegas, as
described by the Optic, amid impressive
ceremonies the new 5000 pipe organ.
gift OF Charles 1dfeld. was dedicate
at tho Temple Montehorc. Tho dedica-
ton services were conducted by Rabbi
Bergman. OF Temple Albert of Al
buqucrquo. and the seating capacity "
the temple was taxed TO capacity.
Rabbi Bergman's address was bril-
liant in delivery and scholarly in
thought. Proceeding from an Old
Testament quotation. which showed
tho keen analysis of the author OF the
Biblical story OF Adam and Eve, re-
vcaling that all men are created to say
my ancestors were greater than
yours" the speaker showed masterful-
ly that brotherhood and unity arc fore
most among the needs OF today.
DIR. Bergman compared the variety
OF wonderful tones of the organ to
tho harmonious variance. to which all
men must acquicscr.
on behalf OF tho members OF the
congregation. Rabbi Bergman presented
tho donor OF tho organ. Mr.. iifeld. with
a handsome baskc, OF flowers MS "A
slight token Of appreciation and
esteem.
This address was followed by frst
class concert program.
The organ has "A pneumatic action
instead OF the old tubular action and IL
operated by motor. II has two key
boards and n concavc pedal board. Tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Federal Grand Jury
Date Set April 5

Tuesday. April S. Federal Judge Rob
ort $. Lowis will open the spring term
of the u. $. court in this city. at which
time a grand jury will be cmpanelloi
and sworn in and instructed by the
court
j. Foster Symcs. tho now U. S. De-
trict attorney. who took tho place OF
Harry b. Tedrow. deceased. will sp-
pear in Pueblo for the first time in his
official capacity.
Forty grand jurymen VIII appear
for service: these Will come from all
tho counties round about southern
Colorado. These forty namcs will have
been chosen from a list OF 500 which
had been placed in box by Mark \.
Skinner. jury commissioner for this
term OF court appointed by Judge Lew
is. Mr.. Skinner for "A number OF years
was tho u. S. revenue collector for
tho Colorado Wyoming district; he
recently resigned to go into private
business.
During the reconstruction days fol-
lowing the war. u statute was enacted
providing that the federal jury com
missioner shall be OF opposite political
faith to tho court, It Is said Various
Pueblo men have held this place dur
ing court terms.
Just how much business thcrc will
ho for tho consideration OF the grand
Jury or information as to tho cases
sct for trial at this term is not avail
able. This will probably not be known
in detail until Judge Lewis arrives to
open court 1t Is expected however,
at that time. a trial jury will be order
cd called: II so tho members OF II
will be drawn in the same manner as
the grand jury is called.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Not a year in the last two decades
but there has been some expression
of the old idea OF the Denver Il New
Orleans route" or some portion OF II
the original conception of Governor
Evans which led to the present Colo
RADIO & Southern thru line. No real
railroad has yet been built by way
of Oklahoma except on paper. but the
Denver Canadian Dallas highway is
an automobile road of great usefulness.
Now comes tho latest development
of the wish for railroad, as found
in Las Animas Democrat. which prints
a letter for what 1t is worth:
To the Commercial Club:
l am in receipt of n letter from
John Il. Lamar, of Nanoss, Oklahoma,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Pioneers Of the Season
Pierce the Snowy Pass
By Laboriious Digging

Ono by one high highways crossing
the timbcrlinc passes arc having their
aIl-winter solitude disturbed and their
white crusts broken by tho first trav-
elers OF spring. Gunnison News do
scribcs arrival last week OF wander
crs from the outside:
The first automobile TO como over
Cochetopa Pass this year arrived IN
Gunnison yesterday after thrro days
was brought over the pass by Messrs.
Milford and Tabor of Alliance, Kan
sas. and Rriscoe. OF Lincoln. Nebraska,
three ox-scrvice men on their way to
Delta IN search OF homcstcads.
ono car. driven by Milford and Ia
Dor. left Alliance February rs, stArtin &
over Cochetopa last Thursday. They
wcrc tied up three days by storms. and
worked the other three digging their
way thru the drifts by hand. Whilo
on the pass they encountered Briscoc.
an old schoolmate, who was driving
another Ford alone. Tho car driven
by Rriscoe turned over three times dur
fng the trip. injurinE Briscoe about the
head. breaking a collar bono and crack
ing several ribs. However. Brtscoe
couldn't be bothered by any such
trircs. and drove his car clear into
Gunnison. The first car. which led
the way over the pass. broke a crank
shaft this side of the pass, near tho
Flying N ranch. and had to be aban-
doned until today.
Tho boys report that four other carr
attempted the passage but turned back
before they got we'll started.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

DODGE BROS. PLANT REoPESs
Detroit Mich. March 17-Dodee
Brothers Motor car company closed
since December re-opcned today with
n force Of between 3. 200 and 1000 men.
II was officially announced. The
company normally employs 10000 men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
GREEN hugs mr. KANSAS

Lawrence, Eas., March 1.-The first
authenticated presence OF green bugs
in Kansas, was reported here today by
S. j. Hunter, state cntomologist at
tho University of Kansas. The insect
was found in largo numbers OF wheat
samples furnished by the Rca-Patter-
son Milling company OF Coffcyville.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
HOLDING YOUTH ON
CHARGE OF KILLING

Warsaw. Indiana, March 17.-Whils
holding Virgil Decker. IS years old. on
a charge OF murder. in connection with
the death of Leroy Lovctt youth of
El<hart, county officials said tonight
they were trying to ascertain whether
another person might have been i'm
plicated in the alleged staying OF Low
EFT. Tho officers said they believed 1t
would have been impossible for the
person who had slain Lovctt to have
carried out all the attempts made to
cover up the crime. These included
tho changing of the clothes of tho
slain body, tho placing of a buggy on
the railroad tracks near Atwood. Ind.
and attempts to mako II appear that
Lovott had been fatally injured whom
train hit tho buggy. ono motive for
tho crime as advanced by the officers
is an insurance plot to obtain money
on policies taken out by Virgil Decker,
thru false identification of the body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Direction of Wind NV Sc,
Velocity of Wind IS S
State of Weather Pt-Cldy. PtCldy.
Normal temperature for this date, Il
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 81
degrees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours,
10 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature, so degrees at }
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SO years Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature, As degrees at
4:30 a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, SO years. 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 30 miles NV at
9:l2 a. m
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year, 40 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. 1-e2.
Time of sunrise 6:o6 u. m. Time of
sunset 6:07 p. IN.
W. D. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Forecasts till 500 p. m, Friday
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
miles,: Fair tonight and Friday, not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Fri
day; continued mild temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The northwestern storm semains over
British Columbia. tho it is affecting
most of the northern Rocky Mountain
region. Rain is general on the North
Pacific coast and it has fallen in cast
ern Washington and southern Idaho.
Elsewhere over the country fair wealth
er has prevailed, except that light rain
has fallen in western Tennessee and
on the New England coast. 1t is
warmer in Colorado and thence cast
ward to the mississippi Valley; it is
cooler in northern Nevada, northern
Wyoming and from the Appalachians
eastward.
No marked change is indicated for
Pueblo and vicinity, and the weather
viii be fair tonight and Friday, with
continued mild temperature.
w d. E-I-IJ,E,R
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the ~ hours ending 6 o'clock, yestcr-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
ficc puchlos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
To Make Railroad Survey
Up To Arkansas Valley

in which he advises me that he and
his associates are contemplating build
ing "a railroad from Vorgan, Oklahoma,
via Beaver, Guymon, Boise City to Las
Animas, Colorado. He further states
that the survey will begin May list,
1921.
He asks the cooperation OF towns
along the route. Would you take this
matter up with MIR. Lamar.
Very truly yours,
+. MINER HALE,
Pres. Guymon Commerce club.
Should this road SO thru 1t would tap
the Springfield country and would be
a big thing for Las Animas. Tho Com
mercial club is following the matter
UP and will have more definite data
on tho proposition in the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
rlJl. LIMIT

Harry "Snub" Pollard says that
its all in tho way that you look at q
thing" Which means that the Patho
comedian has now story. A little
colored boy, son of one of the extras"
had been caught borrowing dime
from the pocket of his fathers trousers
which swung from n peg in the dress
ing room.
"shamc on youl- ravcd the indig-
nant parent. shame on yo fo' steal
inI Next thing yo'll be usin slang"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18


New York. March 1I.-Tentattvc
plans for taking Enrico Caruso. who is
convalcscins from "A severe attack of
pleurisy, to Italy. probably the first
week in May, were announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

organ Is equipped with tablet stops
with swell. crescendo, reversible and
piston combinations. The finish Is a
work of art. the wood being in mis-
sion style and the pipes in dun gold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Block Street

n. Hughes. retired rachman, 10
Block st. says: Doan's Kidney
Pills arc not a now remedy to me,
because / have used them for the
last ten years when troubled with
attacks of kidney complaint. At
times when my kidneys got out of
whack, I was compelled to get up
nights to pass the sccrctions. My
back felt lame and score, and made
It difficult for mo TO stoop over. |
always uso Doan's Kidney Pills at
these times. which I get at STRAIT
TOMS drug store. and they soon re-
move the pain from my back and
put my kihneNs in good condition"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Mrs, NJ. C. Gustin, 81, Summit
street, says: Il caught cold in
my kidneys and got down in my
back. My back felt as IL 1t were
going to break in two when
washed. and I finally had to givo
up washing altogether. My feet
and limbs bloatod terribly and
suffered from awful pains in tho
top of my head. Black specks
camo before my eyes and con-
fused me. | heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and box soon re-
liovcd mo-"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
East Sixth Street

Mrs. j. II. Bullard, 1905 East
Sixth street. says.
II got down with lame back.
There was hard ache across
the small of my back and 1t near
ly killed mo to do MY washing.
sharp pains caught mo through
my kidneys when tried to hang
up the clothes and II nearly
doubled mo up. My kidneys act
cd irregularly and suffered
from awful dizzy headaches. 1
hcard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got three boxes from Taylor's
drug store and they cured me"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10
MEMENToEs OF GREAT ACTOR
Diary Of Junius 6rutus Booth and
Other Interesting Relies Are
Found In Old Theater.

Diaries and relics of Junius Brutus
Booth, famous In the annals Of the
American stage. were brought to light
by wreckers working on the recon-
struction Of the famous cd Walnut
Street Theater. at Philadelphia. Pa,
the oldest playhouse in the United
States.
Away up In the caves. and there was
no evidence TO show how they were
put there, were two big hampers OF
wicker, falling to pieces from age The
theater's manager had ladder put up,
and he and a workman started to as
cend.
The ladder broke and the workman
had some ribs fractured. but the ham,
pers, when finally brought down.
proved well worth the trouble.
They were full of oldtime costumes,
a diary of the famous actor. a license
for Booths. father to practice law,
signed by the king of England. and q
collection of old playbills and pro-
grams that are invaluable today.
Alongside the hampers. resting
across two beams. was big. thin slab
of marble. 1t was found TO be litho-
graph stone on which were made the
pictures advertising John Sleepei
Clark
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10

Hospitality day at the Woman's
Club will begin tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock and all visitors to the city
ere cordially invited to come and en-
10Y social afternoon as the guests of
the members of the club. Those wish
ing light refreshments served should
see Mrs. Mary Perdue. These weekly
entertainments, to which the visitors
Of the town are special honor guests,
have proven quite successful and
popular.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10
JAPANESE AvERsE TO CHANGE
Idea That They Would Take Kindly
to Americana Built Houses Proved
to Be Wrong.

? With the double hope of business
success and social service. a certain
firm in Japan some years ago began
the importation of American-made
movable houses on large scale. The
houses, the firm believed. would offer
very comfortable and coy little homes
at reasonable prices TO the salary-earn-
ing classes of Nippon and would bring
about a great Improvement in the do
mesuc life OF the japanese.
The enterprise. well-meaning as II
undoubtedly was. turned out to be a
fixture 1t was like an sverzealous
but enlightened missionary trying TO
impose tie dogInas of Christianity on
heathens. regardless Of the latter's
ideas. temperament and history. The
japanese have their own customs.
modes Of living and traditions. which.
irrespective Of whether they be good
or bad. are dear 10 their hearts and
hard to give up In fortnight. Homes
are the most basic Of institutions.
and house construction Is the result
OF centuries Of home life TO a nation
To Try. TO induce the japanese 70 give
up their houses immediately and dwell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10
Arc and Microscope.

Before the Royal Microscopical so
ciety i'm London there was described q
method of photographing objects mag
nified by the microscope. The light Of
the electric arc itself Is employed,
that Of the ipcandescent lamps being
shielded; the light itself Is filtered,
and thus a powerful monochromatic
light, at the extreme Limit of visibil.
ity, is obtained
With this light excellent photographs
Of minute objects, under a magnifca'
ton Of 300 diameters. were made and
exhibited upon screen The ex'
,perimenter suggested that lenses spe'
cially corrected for the ultraviolet
rays would enable photography TO dc
for the microscope what IL has already
done for the telescope.-New Yori
Evening Post
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10

I'm 1871 a friend approached Baron
RothschiId. the great financier, who
was a firm believer in the maxim BUY
when everybody else Is selling and
sell when others are buying. and
asked what the banker considered
first-class investment
BUY French renfes." said Roths-
child; '-you can get them cheapiy
now" French bonds were then selling
at 63.
But the streets Of Paris are run
ming with blood" objected his friend
That's the reason you can buy
them cheaply." replied the money
baron
A quarter of century later In lSHt
these bonds were selling at 100 and
were considered as perhaps the mos
conservative Investment I'm the world
Wall Street Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10
Peanuts Gain in Popularity.

More than 100000 acres In this
country were planted with peanuts
last year. The demand for them is
increasing by leaps and bounds. They
are one Of the most nutritious foods
known to man, one pound OF them
(shelled) containing nearly half
pound of fat and quarter Of pound
Of protein, both high grade and read
fly digestible. For running the body
machine they are three times rs EN-
cient as ans equal weight of beef and
1--WE times as efficient as an equal
weight Of eggs
Peanuts yield sweet. wholesome
cooking OIL A bushel Of them in tho
shell win produce a gallon of oil
Many lard substitutes new sold and
popular are peanut oil converted int
a solid fat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10

+ Mrs. Julia d. Hemphill, 46 years of
ago, wife of Mr.. F. E. Hemphill, died
at her home in Juliette at an early
hour Saturday morning. Mrs. Hemp
hill had been Ill for three years and
her death was rot unexpected. The
funeral services VII be held this aft
.ernoon at O'Clock from the Baptist
church in Dunellor. where interment
will take place. Sam R. Pyles & Co.,
funeral directors, have charge of the
arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10

The Ocala friends of Mrs j. w. Nc
Collum of Gainesville, president of
the Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs, will learn with much interest
of the accepted invitation that was ex-
tended her through Mrs. w. S. Jen-
nings to serve on the executive COM
nlittee of the, U. S. training corps
camp located at .Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Beckett, wife of Gov. Beckett of
North Carolina. is the commandment.
This appointment is a great honor to
Florida and the state is exceedingly
fortunate in being represented by
such prominent woman as Mrs. Nc
Collum. There are to be five training
camps in the. United States and Mrs.
Jennings is very anxious that Florida
furnish one of these camps and it
has been intimated to her that if the
women of Florida could secure a
camp ground large enough in a desir-
able portion of the state and donate
SINE, it would help matters along
considerably towards Florida secur-
ing winter camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-10

1t Will be Of interest not only &c
students of phfiology in general but tc
anyone who has wondered why Nor
way, Denmark and Sweden waste SC
much time through having three differ
emit languages to know that Adolf No
reen, long professor Of philoiogy al
Upsala, has started a movement &c
bring the three languages more close
~ together. His task is stupendous
but since he. is philologist himself be
may usher in the day when a drama
written by a Dane can be played In
Stockholm without being translated