davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Many Cash Registers
Are Being Salvaged

The National Cash Register COM
pany has been prompt in its response
to the flood stricken. Yesterday w.
z. Paps. southern Colorado represen-
tattve. stated that 4 check for $1,000
was on the road from the company
and would be received today.
Ar. Pape. who has been working
with the Custodian of Lost Property
has located some $50 machines
More than $50 of these have been re-
covered and are stored at the Cong
ress hotel. The company. he states.
has Agreed to make allowance on
ton. according to their regular allow
anee terms. Many of the machines
are valueiess. except for the metal
salvage that may como ont of them.
he states. but the allowance will be
made In spite OF that fact
Also. as the machines have been
recovered som- have contained
money. Mr.. Pape cited one instance
where 1880 WAS found in one ma
and was met with the statement
Well. this makes me richl' bof-
rowed 25 cents today TO get lunch.
but NOV can eat for eome time -
The owner OF the machine. SO Pspe
staied. estimated his loss At s.5 900.
all he possessed. as1de from small
salvage and the sum taken from the
cash register.
A force Of workman are due IN to-
day to overhaul As many OF the ma
chimes here As possible. The others
wiil be returned to Dayton. Ohio. for
disposition.
Pape estimates :hc former value OF
the machines now on hand at Sss 900
and states that tho total value. when
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Yes, We're
Going to Stick

wesufe gwht know
oendgne
fnds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
ONLY WAITING
FOR ELECTRIC POWER
CONTINUED on Pare Four.)

tCOntlnu00 on PAR0 FouT.C
shipping ice cream into the city aad
will start freezing again as soon as
electric power is obtained.
The Polar Ice Cream company start
its customers and will start freexing as
soon us power is obtained.
The Pepper Creamery is supplying 9
its. trade and taking care OF the
cream producers by utilizing Its Canon
City plant. 1t will be ready to resume
operations in Pueblo within a few
days.
The Beatrice Creamery Is supplying
all its customers and soon will Ss
able to start the churns going again.
The McClelland Mercantile company
is using its Fourth street mill to take
care Of some of its customers.
The National Broom company Is
waiting for electric current to star.
it's machinery in order to salvage the
material already on hand and to man
ufacture into brooms the materials
, that are salvageble.
The johnson Auto Top company has
opened headquarters in the Motor
Mart and is already to do business.
The Burch Tent and Awning COM
pany had much material and some
machines on the second floor and yes
terday these machines were busy
like other factories is handicapped IN
shipping by the embargo placed on
express shipments out of Pueblo by
the military authorities. As coon as
this embargo is raised the company
will be gending many bundles OF can
vas goods to its eastern customers.
The Klng Investment company. while
hard hit by nre and flood. has some
materials on hand and is doing bust
ness in the materials available.
| Many OF the other factories are
being cleared OF the mud and debris
and the owners, managers and en-
ployes have a spirit of determination
to get the spring house cleaning
done" and resume their regular lines
of endeavor.
The Rood Candy company win be in
operation within two weeks.
The Fulton Candy company !s get
ting things cleaned up ready to re-
sumo operations as soon as the raw
Aterials arrive. The company yes
terday received \ check for $50 from
the ]. NJ. Collins Candy company OF
Minneapolis, for the use of the Red
Cross and offered further assistance 70
the company to sc. started In business
again.
The Pueblo Ficu- mill probably will
be In operation in two or three week.
| One OF the nice things about the
situation of the manufacturers IL that
most of their customers arc paying
their bills promptly and giving assur-
ances of continued patronage As soon
as the factories are again able tc
supply goods.
The HiIl-Mcfntyre overall company,
at C and Main strets is producing
daily, IL is stated. their place of bust
ness being upstairs, above the water
| line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
INCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops Of "outero" upon the
skin surrounding the inErowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and 40
touGhcns the tender. sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail. that 1t can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" lis harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
uons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

Philadelphia proper has water
front Of thir'y-seven miles. Of which
twenty miles lie on the Delaware
river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

they are all in. Will reach $4,000.
most OF which as stated. II 4 total
loss.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Mrs. Harding Names
: Social Secretary

The announcement from the
White House yesterday OF the ap-
pointment OF Miss Laura Harlan as
Mrs. Harding's social secretary was
received with interest and gratifica-
tion here.
As the daughter OF the late John
Marshall Harlan. for thirty. -four
years an associate justice Of the
United states Supreme Court, and
Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Harding's new
social secretary is exceptionally Mt
ted for her new post by an intimate
knowledge Of official. diplomatic
and social life at the Capital,
which. since the death of her father
In 1911. she had utilized in assist
Ing as social secretary, the wives
Of several Cabinet officers and mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
EXPECT COMPLETE
RAILROAD TE-UP
AFTER WAGE CUT
1,500 Employees on At.
lanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Strike.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 5;--with
approximately 1900 employees OF
the Atlanta. Birmingham and At
llantic Railroad on strike tonight a
complete tie-up Of trafsic on the
system was expected tomorrow
morning.
{ Only trains which were between
terminals when the strike order be-
came effective were moving tonight.
As soon as these trains reach their
destinations the trainmen will join
the strikers. Brotherhood chiefs de-
clared.
Would Reseind Order.
An order issued late today by
Federal Judge Sibiey declaring in
effect the wage reduction order OF
February 2s would be given no
other or further effect than 1t ought
to have by law under the facts,
which may be established at the
hearing already set for March 90.
While. this order was interpreted
by strike leaders to mean that the
wage reduction order should not
haye been made effective by B. L.
pugg. receiver of the road, until
twenty days after the courts au-
thorization was granted. brother
hood chiefs declared the strike or
der would remain in effect until the
wage reduction order was cancelled.
The road has violated the New
lands act In that twenty days no.
tice of the wage cut was not given"
said j. b. Hogsed. member Of the
Joint committee of brotherhood
chiefs during the strike.
DecIines to Comment,
"The men VIII not return to work
until this law has been complied
with"
Receiver Buss early tonight de-
ciined to comment on the courts
order.
No attempts had been made to
move trains with strike-breakers
tonight.
Judge Sibley's order of February
% authorized Bugg to reduce
wages so per cent of the total Of
all increases granted since 1917.
notwithstanding a storm of protest
from all crafts. the wage reduction
was made effective March ]. Later
Judge Sibley ordered employees, in
dividually or collectively. to appear
March rs and present arguments
against the salary reduction order.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Time to Form Principles.

Youth is the time for gathering
and accepting principles. maturity
for putting these same principles
into effect" says Edward ]. Menge
I'M the Education Magazine. 1t is
upon this theory that the American
Red Cross has organized the Junior
Red Cross and Is fostering its ideals
Of unselfish service for others and
of training in citizenship. Millions
of school children are enrolled in
the Junior Organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
THE WEATHER,
Forecast for TO-DAY ,,s r.

'orecast Tor Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. cloudy and warmer. with
occasional showers today; tomorrow
fair and colder; increasing soutber.
ly winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy and
warmer. followed by showers in
norlh ana west portions today; to-
morrow clearing and cooler; in
creasing southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

-F,ses b ia Gessdinsy critical sosditioa. and
6scids vhsh~ dss k9 sppsai nake
I'D 10 b9 coutingsnt revoa q IL rspsrstoas plan
IN saoordapes With What think Germany pay.
"Not only b this scnseAns bov isoiseos pobey.
bat any dspoeaos pat 10 i,sst rsducou o. The
German indemnity hksy involve in othsr eonpbostoss
for asanes there hs sioooooooooo Owed BY The As.
prs than for payment and ~ ths thst
they mitigate their claims against Germany With which they
expected aa east in part tb obestons thsy
may, With rood dss of jusos ehasre With dsnssdas
that tAey grant 0Hnsay-cw hts snsny-copesssioss
which ~ vm not grant 70 then-our alhsk"
Ts nssnnity - asresd upon By Tie suprsns Ceu,oz q
~ Ass As Kaans CITY ss estimates. -vn sv.ss ssost
@
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
TOPIC OF THE DAY


PROVED damage thres q -four tins nseh IL ARss
nov .siiae br 70 p.y." r.nsriu Mr.. Hec-si wsAnFss
H~eA But IL paper eoss e,sss . soapSelion
q De pfobasm IN which this seensy d drsssly hssssssd
1t VII certainly b nssss,ry Fsans bsrvv nsssy
De seengh Of 0enan rspasseone ID desnt
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
THE PANGS OF
RHEUMATISM

one who has had the slightest e1-
perience with rheumatism will con-
tinue to suffer and grow worse un-
til they are finally practically help
less. unless they realize that the
disease must be combatted at its
source. rheumatism is often a dis
eased condition of the blood. the
disease attacks the body through
the blood. hence the system can
be rid of its pains only after the
blood has been eleansed of the
germs of the disease.
Lotions. liniments and ointments.
applied, to the surface. may. in
some cases. deaden the pain for
the time being. but until you at
tack the disease at its foundation,
you are making no progress toward
a cure. and you are permitting the
trouble to get a hrmer hold on
your system every day. Thi. is
one reason why rheumatism is
usually a permanent disease. stay
ing with its victims year after year.
Getting rid of the disease is merely
a matter Of treating it intellisently.
knowing that it cannot be cured
by external applications. It is folly
to rely upon such treatment.
S. S. S. is without question the
most thorough blood medicine ever
made. and it cleanses the blood of
every impurity and disease germ.
That is why it seldom fails to give
satisfactory results in even the Sc
verest cases Of Rheumatism. Be-
ing purely vegetable without a par
,ticle of mineral or chemical in its
composition. it works by eliminat-
ing and forcing out Of the blood
all impurities. acting a, a tonic to
the entire system at the same time.
L has been in use for more than
hfty years and thousands Of suffer
,ers from rheumatism give il un-
stinted praise.
You are invited to write our med
icai department for full information
and advice about the treatment Of
your own ease. for which no charge
Is made. Address Swift Specific Co.
~ Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

YP 0ERAAfY DOESN'T PAT, FRANCE MUST. This
ans sp ~ rspS 4 . hsss sssdoa q prss - ,hs'
Il sssssss ~ iae tAss IL sn psssassd osAay
Sy ~ ABs-soooooooo eo'A .arp payable n ssrsysvo
ysa pan u pS export sax-is thas that nation
a ~ -Ts sstoaishi,g tAss II dos have
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

penahssd md sst hsck By tie ioss Germany
Fases? Thsa linz he indemnity question that
simple program and vo the sanest possible
ba Keeping in mind tss fact hat The world in H.
end sAare IN IL payment
ThS pot b pAid fse painIsssy gigantic desA
ios In most sspses eerpiuy We have
jet sesnsA 70 easp ts tuth realize that sH
jon In Tie edo fos gsns rscupeson who attempt
ply isoatise sAMs bes.d 70 suffer reaction As
Germany b sdvsb fer hr consider what she threatened
ed would hass does 70 IL An she had and 10 under
saad Ysess position asd ea asd disappontent The dis
llusissnsst u u immediate sdsets Of victory"
0~ne.y "has sssd 10 psy IN amount covering IN The
danses b ~ eivl Sspal.sa q IL Anss md s os
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Local Temperature.

highest. 81: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity, s a. m. ss. g
p. m, 81; 5 D. m. 43.
rainfall q p. m to p. m.), o.
Hours Of sunshine. SIS. =
Fer cent of possible sunshine, SO.
temperature same date last year
SO; lowest. an. ~ !,
Other TeuDer.fur.s 80
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Cannot Be Rubbed Away With
Liniments.

You who are afflicted with this
most painful disease-who know
from experience just how excru-
ciatins its panss are-set this
fact fixed firmly in your mind.
and it will aid you in finding a
way to a complete recovery.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed
away with liniments,-its pains and
panss cannot be wiped out as if
by magic. A disease that is so full
of torture and finally renders its
victims so helpless. is a deep-seated
one; it is not on the surface. hence
it cannot be reached by external.
surface remedies. This is no theory.
for your own experience doubtless
has shown you that you can never
expect to rid yourself of the disease
in this way.
For the chances are that you.
like thousands of other sufferers.
have been misled into the hope
that liniments. lotions and other
applications would cure your rheu-
matism. But what has been your
experience1 The pains possibly
have been Iessened for the time
being, but have they not promptly
returned. often with increased Sc
verify. and are you really any
nearer, a. cure than beforea You
certainly are not, and you never
viii be as long as you rely upon
treatment that at best is merely
makeshift.
See what Mr.. ]. L. Asnew, of
Mt. Vernon. Ohio. says of what
S. S. S. did for his rheumatism:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

great % how snail b he total
German indemnity serssd spoa.
it eaa't b psid IN 81 encs and
lie Arst instalDsnh nust b
rsassivsy Enan- Unforsunassly
it d now that Frssss nssds tie
money most
"Evea under IL rsris ssrss-
nent Il IN The nut Avs ysar,
Germany. pays llooo.o .oooooo
eo'd narin in snnuisss end
ssother 5000. 600 600 b rssh,ed
IN export duties h u ane
period. H1oes's shars would
amount 10 not more than TO-
ooo.ooo. 600 eold frs,a Or some
5000. .ooo.ooo papG francs.
which d s.ooo. 900 600 ~ than
the .unbG q pspg fr.sos ss~
- slrssdy szpssdsd vithovt
rsosiptA
"As Ffasa - v1ts ths grssi-
sss diheslsy r,ii,g enough 10
meet hsr current bedest, sss
would have sothi,C for rscos-
staetioa In In nsxt Eve ysArs
without soroving.
"rhs question b, vin Frasc-
b able 70 ssil in Tie United
Statss0 0Gnaa rspsr1tsoss bosds
bAssd % 1s Paris plan q
sseti@sntf judging from tbs
statsDsats q cur financial err
p9ts thso bosds srs not hksiy
% b ssospt.hss 70 Ansrioas
invsstor1 bses,s thsrs sxisss
conSdg.bls 6osbt cf GerIns.ys
sbihty 70 nAks tAsss eoeds rod
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Christian science Monitor.

Observers will estimate variously
the man for whom today is the last
IN eight years of high service as
President of the United States of
America But none of them can
estimate him truly who fail to un-
derstand that whatever he has done
IN fulhlling the requirements of his
onice has been the result Of the
guiding of his conscience and ex-
pressive Of an exalted sense of duty.
Woodrow Wilson brought bigh
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

"For ten years ] was badly sf-
nicted with Rheumatism. the pains
IN my knees. legs and ankles being
almost unbearable. tried yarous
remedies without results. until q.
physlcfan advised me to use 3. 5. g.,
stating that the disease was in the
blood. After taking q few bottles
the palms and soreness were greatly
iessened. continued this medicine r
until aii pain, soreness and in6am-
mstisn were gone. and was COM
pieteiy cured"
]. J.. AGNEw,
COG Il. Gambler Street,
Mt Vernon, ,0hio
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

0ceaSfo1 - thOe huo1h -
An~iesa pisadss fet o4nAay
tAsG Z shs dass ,ot. ~ fsr -
dsv.saas;se - DstAod;esny
vfosgAt h9 Victims nsst,- a.
eaains IL Philadsaphis Esr0
Aas.iesa, whieh psists eat tAat
"vhsa il b arEssd thas u
IN 4anaadsd ia rspaesaisns
Ghs1li b rsd.esd, this nsaas
Essi,.ly thsf u1<yrs hsa h~
aegfssioa shan b psaalissd
- IL &ssss 4 u rsai.ioa--
n Frsass tAis b - lie aal
isasA lnstt3." ~ KAnns City
Slr ssniads ss; end it asln:
"wy b Il Unreasonable - o.
pcss osn.ay 70 psy annually
q aaposlt vhish b ealy . ft,s-
ssa 4 u IN eth~ nasions ars
hsvine - psy oa hsr sseosat
cd vhieh b not nueh moro
tkss hall - much - ths FrsseA
psepls aioss must pay h tssss
70 nsss ths interest oa The sun
rsissd % rspd IL osFnas IN
v>ioaf~ lis FfAaos more sbas
y pay ~ 0erDaayf" asls
~ Nsvsrk Fsss vkish esss
- y ~:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
dbe gasbington Jaerala

THE PAGE FROM THE DIGEST IS REPRINTED
THROUGH THE COURTESY OF ITS PUBLISHERS:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
WOMEN AND THRIFT IN THE
HOME

Women control the purse strings in
America Without their whole heart
ed support no movement for systematic
saving can be complete success. The
World War gave the housewives of the
nation an incentive to save. Their CO.
operation was one Of the most valu-
able contributions to the winning OF
the war. Unfortunately, however, mil
iions Of women who then gave loyal
support to the governments program
have since lapsed back into the habits
Of extravaganza or careless spending
These women must be brought to real
tie that the prosperity of the home de-
Ponds In peace time, no less than in
war. upon thrift-upon individual thrift
and upon. government thrift.
The first consideration in the invest
ment Of funds by women should be
safety Of principal, interest return be-
ing a secondary consideration. Women
who are self-supportig and have had
some experience in investing have
come to realize that government saw
fngs securities are the safest invest
ments. They have also come to know
the advantage Of consulting their
banker before buying stocks and bonds
promising a high yield. Too many
women have been an easy prey for the
unserupulous promoter who offered
high return which was often more at
tractive to women than safety of prin-
cipal
Recognition Of the lack of system in
family financing has caused many to.
advocate the budget system for the
household. Many worries and troubles
Of the American home can undoubtedly
be avoided BY some system apportion-
ing the family income to cover cost Of
food, shelter, clothing, savings and the
other things which must be provided
for decent and comfortable living, not
forgetting provision for education and
wholesome recreation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
SEND PROHIBITION LAW VIOLA
TORS BACK TO EUROPE.

1t seems that court records show
that the very large majority if not
nearly all, of the prohibition law viola
tors in the East and great cities of the
Middle West are aliens or foreign
Every offender against the Volstead
law who is not citizen of the United
States should be deported and it is to
be hoped that in due time Congress
will provide for this
The United States is suffering from
a bad case of collie due TO undigested
masses Of anti American immigration
should be stopped and stopped now
and aliens in our midst who show hos
tility to the United States Constitu-
ton and laws should be sent back to
wet countries to deal with.
Justice to law-abiding American la
Dor demands that this country be no
longer used as a dumping ground for
European criminals and potential
criminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

According to the bureau OF Mines.
the center Of population" OF the en-
tire mining and quarryNng industry Of
the United states is in Illinois, about
ten miles south Of Springfield the
capital Of the state. This point may
rightly be considered the center Of tho
worlds mining population. because the
American mining business IS many
times greater than that OF any other
country.
What may prove surprising to some
who have not made a careful study as
has the bureaus experts. is that the
center of the metal mining industry IS
in Nebraska, at a point about twenty
miles west Of York and twenty-five
miles northeast Of Hastings. The first
thought OF one suddenly asked TO name
the place closest 10 the majority Of all
workers in the metal mines would be
Of Colorado Arizona, Montana or some
other Western state. Very few would
think of such an eastern location as
Nebraska. But the center of popula-
ton Of metal mining is the geograph-
zeal point which can be reached with
the minimum number Of miles OF travel
by all the people engaged in the In
dustry. This point Is drawn away from
the West and toward the North and
East by the large numbers Of men en-
ployed in the iron mines OF Michigan,
Afinnel TIA, New York and Alabama,
the lead and zinc mines in the Missis-
sippi Valley states, the copper mines Of
Michigan and Tennessee and the multi
tude Of miscellaneous mineral mines in
the Appalachian Mountains.
The center Of the coal mining indus
G.y is ia Ohio. about thirty miles north
east of ChilIicothe and fifteen miles
s0Itheast Of Lancaster. The center OF
The stone quarrying industry is IN In
diana. forty miles northeast Of
Indianapolis, fifteen miles west or
Mancles and thirty miles southeast Of
Kokomo.
But the center Of population for al
mining including every coal mine
every metalemine and every quarry "a
the United States, IS near Springfield.
Illinois. II straight line is drawn in
any direction with this point as its
center, all the miners on either side OF
the line would have to travel the same
aggregate number Of miles as those on
the other side 10 reach the central
point. II is worthy Of note that this
point Is practically midway between
the center Of population OF the United
States and the geographical center OF
the country Nothing like this distinc-
tiOn can be claimed by either agricuI-
ture. manufacturing or commerce.
therefore Is the real hub
around which America revolves-aIin-
ing Congress Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
THE MINING CENTER
OF POPULATION

From time to time The Mining Con-
gress Journal has pointed out that
mining was not a sectional business.
that its scope was nation wide and
that its ups and downs paraIleled the
periods OF prosperity and depression
experienced by the whole country. Only
in our last preceding issue 1t was
shown that the production Of metals.
coal and petroleum was widely dis
tributed over the North. the South. the
East and the West, and that the inter-
tests of operators everywhere were
mutual, while the prosperith Of all other
business was inextricably linked with
that of mining. A recent study Of the
Bureau of Mines serves to make more
emphatic our position in this respect.