davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
PI.A1NsMEN IN A FRoL1c

The most notable and unique social
entertainment in Otero county in many
years Is thus described in La Junta
Democrat. The village of TIigbee tho
many miles south of the river on the
Trinidad road is. one OF the Oldest in
the west:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Sabin and Mr..
and Mrs Chas. e. Sabin entertained
their friends Friday night by giving at
1Tigbee delightful and most unusual
barn dance.
The ladies in their ginghams and the
men in their alfalfa field clothes.
others in cowboy costumes, gave the
dance the coloring of thirty or forty
years ago. when the West was young
and wild.
To splendid music the boys and girls
danced most everything of ancient or
modern times, with the spirit of true
pioneers and pathfinders of the early
days of Colorado.
There was one bad hombre whom
everybody knew to be a very wild and
woolly cowboy: who enjoyed himself
by shooting at folks feet and thru the
ceilings of the dance hall. This wild
hombre, one Hez Potter, was equipped
with everything that he needed to play
the character Of the oldtimo owboy,
except his branding iron.
Considerable trouble was taken to
collect together the old ]. j. Ranch
chuck wagon outfit and an old-time
cook of the ranch had tho typical
chuck wagon dinner which was in
great abundance and much enjoyed by
all lucky enough to be present.
There was something missing to tho
old timer. Tho old timer sized up the
method of transportation used by the
guests. There were gas wagons in
great numbers, from tho Pierce Arrow
to the Henry Ford's money getter: but
nary COW pony.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
STATE MANUFACTURERS MEETING
Elaborate Program Arranged For Convention AT
Canon City Friday and Saturday
This Week

Special to The Chisftain:
Canon City. Oct. 4.-Arranyemcnts
are completed for the annual meeting
of tho Colorado Manufacturers and
Merchants association to be held in
Canon City on Friday and Saturday.
October 9Th and Sth A big feature of
the convention viii be tho banquet
given by the ladies of Canon city on
Saturday night when hundreds of SOU
venirs OF Colorado products viii he
given away. Entertainment features
will include auto trips to tho top OF the
Royal Gorge and over tho Sky Line
Drive
ihpueo WIN INC tact that there
nav. ,n,rn,,, -, .n ',s.orS "neh 80
husinc,'s n,an az, 49,, , 80 80 ~
nccd, rc,n'.or, ., 49, 80 ~,n nc
10 normal conditions as tbeir r',ni tha
.,csoCi,,io, -. ,,.s s -, -'ai ,ne
,,os, oil' ol nv
-,nss, ~ ~, Wv ~ V pIoei'.nS eNrr ar
,'ort,,,,, ~ -, ~ .,''e'' " ii 'on-
Tsn f.,ilo,'ir.. y. 49,, ~ sua n.n' ,,u.
",'s IS t"c '''osrah IN iuli'
FRIDAY OCT :, O'CLOCK
Csll to order--Prc sidcnt W. H. J.
noran.
ohenins praycr-'cv' Frederick G
Arnold
Noaress oil welcome ZION y. j. Tur-
MGR. MAYOR OF canon CITY
Address.t Hon. oliver H. Shoup, Gov
fornor OF 'oioradp
Adress OF prcsldrnt-W. J, II. porsn.
INDUSTRIAL Reconstruction i, r.
Eoserton. presld'nt National ~ ocid-
non OF manufacturers
The Vests Opportunity c A..
Runway. president Colorado college
settlement Of Interstate Disputes OF
irrigation lion. p9lph +, Carpenter.
sreeicy.
state Legislation as Pertaining to
1ndnstry''-tfon. +. !. Hnauss. state
senator Tor Colorado.
AFTERNOON SESSION. FRIDAY
O'CLOCK
.A,,,r,,,,ro ,d ~ CT,
Charles A Tnr,, prcssdc,, S,ato -,
snItnr,t collage NO., ,',ii5n-
.pueh,o..- or 1910. H..
chic Manufacturcr. nssoc,,tior
"Tbr Ecia,ion ~ H., p.,,,tye- ., 49,
M,nuf,c,urc-,'. e:eorro r. - ~ ~
chairman the ArTicuitur,i I'D t,,s, ,s'
trial COMMITTEES ,,o,orsdn p.rl.
soclation
"Tha Fipirbed PRODUCE, p- -
Crabbc. President state Teachers col
fse. Greeley
Power and It, rotontisIi,ic,'-T O.
Kennedy. President Rocky Mountain
division Of National E;e--trc Light as
socistion.
"weetclffe and Custer COUNTY Roy
Edw. Rerkemcyor Custer COUNTY
Chamber OF Comcrec.
How to own Your Markct"--C. NJ
HOVER. President UoTcr Advertising
Agency. Denver
Colorado Springs"-E. l.. IacLrcn.
Secretary colorado Springs Chamber
OF Commerce.
Vocational Training Miss Emily
Griffith. Princips, Denver Opportunity
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
LAMAR NEWS

In an exciting though one-sided game
played on tho local field the Lamar
eleven defeated Holly in a practice
game 20 10 o. The locals arc showing
UP we'll for the training they have had
and 1t is predicted that the eleven will
win the championship of tho valley
II not OF southern Colorado. Saturday
they Will meet ordway in the firnt.
regular game of tho schedule and a
hot contest is expected.
II Is tho plan of tho road boosters of
Holly and Bristol TO divert tourist traf-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

fic over the G-PC highway north from
Holly by continuing tho O-A-A high
way to Cheyenne Wells and on to
Denver from there. This route will
cut off some so miles OF travel and IL
is expected that about so per cent OF
tho coast to coast travel will be sue
ccsafully routed over this highway.
Bristol was represented at the good
roads meeting held at Cheyenne Wells
by X. Il. Neck. Henry Decker. and
Harry Moran while delegate from
Holly was headed by Mayor Smith
Bristol agreed to bear the cost OF
marking the highway from Holly to
their city and for some distance on
north. ThcsDklahoma Automobile as
ISOLATION has recently routed the high
way thru Holly and they are furnish
ing the steel markers 10 the towns
along the route at cost. Plans have
not been completed for tho marking of
tho road but at the next meeting OF the
Cheyenne Wells Commercial club 1t
will be taken up and there IL little
doubt Tint thcN will agree to finance
tho marking Of the road from Bristol
on north TO Denver thus connecting
southern colorado directly with the
city OF Denver.
Mrs. ". II. Pierson OF Mcc'Iavc won
several prizes in the poultry division
at tho Colorado State Fair hold a, o., =
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE West

OF The Long. Long Trail" and the
words are:
ON THE D-c-D HIGHWAY
We are building, building surely,
A trail that's very long.
And we'll build it most securely
For the tourists all along;
There'll be motor cars a-thronging
All along the way;
Through the land so fair
They're driving everywhere
On the D-C-D Highway.
Chorus
There's a long. long trail winding
From the Southland to the North,
And from the hot old Southland
To Colorado they come forth;
It's fine old way to travel
With dandy bridges all the way;
You can ride with pride and comfort
On the D-c-D Highway.
WESTERN COMBINATIONS
Fall fires are making the disastrous
start that has been predicted. The
barn and other property of F. r. War
rem west Of Ordway, was destrr ed
with $50 bushels of barley. eight sets
of harness, farm tools. gasoline engine.
etc; loss $500. Fire started in hay
stacks of Fred Henderson in Ordway
town. There have been several ter
rifle prairie fires In Nebraska.
City council Of Colorado Springs
after months of haggling has decided
on several features OF the city audi
torium authorized by popular vote last
spring. The building is to hold 1000
people vet must be kept within cost
of $4,000 The stage will measure 751
40 feet and will not be improvised into
a smaller audience hall as advocated
by some. Two sites await decision.
Arrangement for prize fight At
Walsenburg next Sunday is denounced
as bonehead play by Trinidad Picket
wire and the paper notes editorial men
ton of suggestions that have been
made in favor of state boxing com
mission in endcavor to give the game
higher standard Of responsibility.
Colorado college shows enrollm ent to
date considerably greater than that of
last year, with additional registrations
report good increases. Even the sec
ondary schools are receiving larger
quotas of students than ever before.
City of Rocky Ford now has definite
prospect of getting ample supply OF
good water at cost of not over half
million dollars. The water is to be con.
Quoted from the divide seepasc along
Horse creek.
Holly Sugar company. owner Of the
Swiuk refinery, has brought suit
against Otero county to recover a claim
OF excess taxes paid amounting TO s,3,-
i72.
Roy Cox who has been vice president
has been made president of the Trini-
dad National bank to succeed George
T. Hiu~ whose sudden death occurred
last week.
Bent county shipped 500 carloads OF
cantaloupes durinES the season just
closed.
Whatever tar and fea Their may typ
ify, 1t isn't Amcrican.-Rohert CULLEN.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Tremendous difficulties have been en-
countcrcd and overcome in making the
new Simplon tunnel. which will short
~ be ready for traffic. At ono spot.
about two and half miles from the
Italian end of the tunnel. the rock pres
surc was SO great that eighteen months
were spent in boring fifty yards. at a
cost OF $500, 900.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Probably the oldest piece OF furni-
ture in the world Is tho throne of
queen Hatasu, in the British museum
She reigncd in tho Nile Valley some
500 years before Christ and twenty
nine years before Moss
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Tho Lamar Union High school has
completed plans for the official organ
of tho students and have christened II
The Savage 1t will DO issued for
the first time this term October tho
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

LONG. Goob TRAIL TO TEXAs
At the recent convention and ban
uuet of the Denver Cans dian -Da Has
Highway association held at Las Ami
mas, song poem written by George
Cunning was sung by Miss Allyn
Jackson. 1t is parody or adaptation
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

cblo last week. The prises were won
with White and Buff OrpinEtons.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

INST Tho paper vii b iasued twtos
each month, every other Friday.
Tho staff OF the nsw paper II ~ fol-
lows: Editor-fn-ehief. Charles Warner:
assistant editors. Fred sts~ens and
Ola Snyder: athletic editor. Clarence
L. Ora nde and assftHnt. Madeline Rus
sell: business manager. Wilmer McNil
len and assistant manager. Russell
Meyers: society editor. Pearl Allen and
assistant. Constance Currnn. advsrtis-
ing manager. lilsmoro Davis and as
sistant. Lucille Ford joke editor. Bob
1lvaine, Mildred Maxwell and MARI
DsVy; subscription editors. Fred Ca
.hcll and George McTlvaine; Freshman
reporter, Dick Lawrence; Sophomore
reporter Grace Ricbmond: Junior re-
ported, Lucille Kelsey: Junior High re-
porter. Tommy Everett and Faculty
advisor. Miss Alma VENT.
Mrs. Mary A. Fields. age 81 years.
who died at II ~ a. N. Saturday At
tho home of her daughter Mrs. s. r.
Jennings north Of The city. was burieA
Monday afternoon in Riverside GENE
terry following a funeral service at the
Hoggatt and kibbcy funeral chapel.
Death WAS due to old age.
Mrs. Martha Ester rierscn. on. Of
Lsmar's pioneer residents. died early
Monday morning at her home. ~1
North Seventh street. following an at
tack of heart trouble. She wa. found
lying upon tho floor by her son Ed
ward.
Bsaidcs her son she leaves a daush-
ter living at Eads and =. number 81
Grandchildren in this city and one
grandson, Walter. in California. Burtsi
will be from tho family home TUESDAY
morning at IL o'clock HoEsott and
Eibbey IN charge.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

G. NJ. Smith. Jr.. of Kansas CITY Is
In Lamar this week consulting with
George II. Russell in regard to the re-
claiming of the NY ranch.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Silver from sca-watcr is often found
deposited on the copper sheatinS Of
ships
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
A PLEASING MODEL FOR
SLENDER FIGURES

Pattern 3Ii1 was employed TO make
this attractive style. 1t IL cut in I
Sizes: ~. Is. is and - years. A 20
year size requires 81 yards OF 5s-inch
material. The width OF tho skirt at tho
foot is-2 yards.
Duvetyn. tricotinc. twill. crepe, mo-
hair, canton crepe, satin and taffrta
are good for this model.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt Of ioc in silver
or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Copyright. 1921, by tho Mail Il Express
Comnany.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Mrs. W. II. Picrson of McC'lavc won
several prizes in the poultry division
NJ Inc COLORADO State Fair hold at Pu-
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Whatever tar and feather may typ
ify, 1t isn't America n.-Rohert CULLEN
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Bent county shipped 500 carloads o
cantaloupes durinsS the season jus
closed.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Roy Cox who has been vice president
has been made president OF the Trini-
dad National bank to succeed George
T. lliu~ whose sudden death occurred
last week.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Arrangement for prize fight at
Walsenburg next Sunday is denounced
as bcnehead play by Trinidad Picket
wire and the paper notes editorial men
ton of suggestions that have been
made in favor of state boxing COM
mission in endcavor to give the game
higher standard OF responsibility.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
France Has Its
allingford"

that they order this matter better 10
France" but at least they DO not fall
behind the cutest Yankee. In witness
whereof note the case of Monsieur
Marie Renaud.
From time to time the attention Of
Paris has been attracted to man who
projects gigantic financial schemes,
but invariably becomes bankrupt as
soon as he has separated a sufficient
number Of easy marks from their mon
ey. Today he has once more come
into conflict with the criminal law
Of the country.
NJ. Renaud is now about seventy
seven years old, and, therefore, may
well be reckoned the dean, the Mes
tor, of his profession in France. It
was after the war of 1901 that he
made his debut in Paris. Though he
stopped on that occasion at a small
inn he conceived the grandiose scheme
Of conquerlng Paris. Three years la.
ter the banker, M. Marie Renaud,
owned a palace on the Bois de Bou-
logne and conducted bank In partner
ship with q mesmerlst who bewitched
the customers
After couple Of years the firm was
dissolved and Renaud was arrested,
tried and convicted, but on appeal was
acquitted. He then removed to Brus-
sells and founded the "Credit Inter-
national" which promised its share
holders 500 per cent interest and
which went to smash in 1904. he
was arrested, but again got clear and
then went to London. He was again
brought before tribunal In Paris
as a bankrupt with 21,O00,O00 francs
liabilities. Again he got free by means
known only to himself.
His last-or Iatest-enterprise was
the foundation Of a National Bank
In 1916, calling himself Rockland
alias Count Roqueplan. IN the course
of his career he has been brought to
trial eight times. has been imprisoned
six times and has annexed" ICON.
veyed" or otherwise acquired about
100000 francs. Withal he today
appears like weil-preserved man OF
fifty, elegant In attire and manner
and everybody In Paris expects that
he is about to start his ninth "bank.'
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
Once NavlgabIe Stream Reduced
to Rocks and Pools.
Fishermen Gather Big Catches In
streamlets Where once Angry
Torrents Ragged.

Sault ste. Marie, Mich.-Modern en-
gineerIng has broken the prestige Of
the old-time 500 rapids, reducing to
rocks and shallow pools a stream
which, I'm the days before the civil
war, schooners piled with no fear Of
hitting bottom.
Completion of the last of the COM
pensating dams above the rapids has
brought to the surface moss-clad rocks
hidden for centuries, and It is now pos
sibIe to wade across a space where, In
1852, there WAS stream OF such re-
spectacle volume that the sailing
schooner Uncle Sam passed easily.
Capitulatlon Of the rapids, which has
drawn nearer and nearer during
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
Get-RiCh-Quick Banker Projects
Gigantic Financial Schemes,
Then Goes Bankrupt.
AMASSES 4O,OOO,OOO FRANCS
Brought to Trial Eight Times, I'm.
prlsoned Six Times and Becomes
Bankrupt for 100000
Francs-Is Free Again.

Parls.-Americn, to be sure, has no
monopoly of the tribe of Get-Rlch-
Quick WallIngford. 1t may not be /!
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
Turks Pass by
Unveiled Girls

and folded into q handsome head
dress. modelled after the Russian
style.
But outside Of Angora, despite the
example set by American women Of
charity organizations, or of the ex.
ample Of Greek and Armenian women,
most Of the Turkish women strictly
maintain the old custom.
Modify Custom.
The custom of yelling has long been
modified to the extent that the face
may be shown freely to the men of the
village or Of the party with whom
the women may be working or travel
ing, but so soon as a stranger, whether
Turk or European, approaches, the
veil is drawn. If the stranger is a
Turk, he looks straight ahead as II
the women were not present.
AS the pretty gauze or thin cloths
Of prewar days, white, blue, black Or
brown cannot be had, the wells are
often Of coarse white cotton, and in
the case of the working women, the
cloth may be of a stiff, heavy cotton,
which serves as a sunbonnet. II the
wearer be very poor, the veil and 9th.
er garments may be but crazy quilt
thing of patches Of all colors md
thicknesses, pathetlcally mended and
Drowned by sun and weather.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
PICK CHILD EXPERIMENT SITE
National Health Experts VIII Develop
Ohio Town and County
for Five Years.

Washington, d. C.-Selectlon Of the
town of Mansfield and the county Of
Richland, o., as the location Of its
five-year experiment In the develop
ment of children was announced by
the National Child Health council.
The Ohio communities were picked
from so which sought the distinction
as most nearly complying with the
qualifications Of a typical American
community.
The demonstration, which will be
directed by DR.. Walter H. Brown,
formerly health officer OF Bridgeport,
Conn.,, will be conducted. the council
announced, to show what can be done
through concerted action to increase
the health and strength of the rising
generation.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
500 RAPIDS NO MORE A MENACE

seventy years, reached it's climax with
startling quickness recently when,
within an hour after the closing OF
the dam, the rapids became gaunt
rock and disconsolate rlvulets.
The scent of fish and moss filled the
air In pools were some unwary crea-
lures of the water who had not fed In
time, and anglers hastened for their
kits. Most Of the fish in the rapids
had taken refuge In the lower river
as the water receded.
But the passing Of the rapids brings
some Joy, for fishermen believe the re-
naming pools, some Of them several
feet deep, will attract the rainbow and
speckled trout. and that these will be
more enslly SHARED.
Dams above the rapids were con-
structed to regulate the depth Of Lake
Superior and to obtain a steady drift
OF water in the locks.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
Angora Sees Change.
Frightened Child Too
Quiet to Suit Snakes

Suffern, N. Y.-Jennle Van
Olsen, twelve, had a thrilling ex-
perlence with two large rattle.
snakes while on a berry pick
ing party in the Ramapo noun.
talns. The child had wandered
some distance from The rest of
the party when she heard q
humming noise, and turned
about to see two snakes near
her. The child was motionless
with fright, which probably
saved her life. Other members
of the party saw her standing,
investigated and killed the
snakes, which were as large as
any ever killed in this section.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
Change in Custom Does Not Find
Favor Among the Men Of
the Orient.
FLIRTING IN PUBLIC BARRED
Preaehments Of Hallde Hanum and
Other Workers for Freedom Of
Women Find Favor In Angora
We'll Custom Modified.

Angora.-Turkish men still refuse
to look upon unveiled Turkish women
when passing them In the streets or
on the roads, despite the attempt of
the latter to adopt the preachments of
Hallde Hnnum and other workers for
the freedom of women In Asia Minor.
According to our customs, 1t Is i'm
polite to fllrt In public or address or
look on the face Of our women, and /
can't break the CUSTOM" explained a
Turkish officer travelling with the cor
respondent.
Angora Sees Change.
In the nationalist capital of Angora,
Halide Hanum Mufide Ferid Hanum,
the author and wife of the former
minister of finance, and many other
women who came out from Constan-
tinople TO support the nationalist
movement, go about the streets or ride
horseback with their wells turned back
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 10
ABSTINENCE FOR SAKE OF oTH-
ERs TEMPERANCE LEssoN).

LESSON TEXT Cor. lo:2s-ss: s:1e. II.
GOLDEN TEXT-~Whether therefore ye
eat, or drink. or whatsoever ye do. do all
TO the glory Of God.--I Cor. l0;Bl.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Rom. i2.1;
N:ls-2l; l5:1, 2; l Cor. 6:s-20; 9:19-H.
PRIMARY roPIc-A Clean, Strong
Body.
f. JUNIOR ToPIC-How to Win the Race.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Presenting ones Body Living Sacrl-
nee.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The True Meaning OF Temperance.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

In Russia bricks made Of coal dust,
combined with molasses and nesin, are
used for paving,
The Jasper news., 1921-09-15

The elder Dumns. in one phenom.
email year. actually turned out volumes
at the rate Of one q week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
VOTERS FORCED
To CO ON RECORD
ON PRIMARY DAY
If Senate Bill No. 1, Passed by
House, Becomes a Law
.EQUIRES PARTY BALLOTS
Reported Adversely by Committee is
Sustained by Vote Of
151 to 72.

Montpelier Feb. 9-The house this
morning overruled an adverse report
on senate bill No. 1 requiring separate
ballots in party primar es, and sus.
tained the measure by a vote of l51 To
u.
Representatives Chase Ct Benn ng
ton, Balou OF Chester and Button OF
Middlebury led In the defence Of the
primary bill which they urged as a re
pub lean party measure and to which
the party was formally pledged. Had
ley of Craftsbury summed up his re-
marks by saying that member who
voted against the bill voted himself
out OF the republican party.
Cushman Of Rochester, Pollard Of
Cavendlsh, O'Brien cf South BurlIng.
ton and Butler Of Jamaica spoke
against the bin the yeas and nays be.
ing demanded by Barrows Of Barton.
Senate hli u, to increase the sal.
ar es of ass ,stant judges, came into
the house with favorable report but
was X He'd by a close vote. The at.
tack on the bill was led by Bradley Of
Swanton and it was just as vigorously
defended by Button Of Middlebury,
Cushman OF Rochester and Dyer Of
Salisbury.