davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita.
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be lust
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam,
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug res.-Advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
The ToiIsome Life

Don't you think eight hours a day
Is enough for man to work?"
mot IN my case" replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. "a man who is trying to buy
gas for a tlivver and look after his
own repairs has got to work sixteen
hours a day and then some"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
, Salt Your Stock the Blackman WAY
Concise and Literal.

Before Jebson, Jr., went in for his
examination, Jebson, ST., impressed on
him some sound advice.
Answer every question shortly and
concisely and literally, and you won't
be far wrong said Jebson, Sr.
Jebson agreed, but before the exam
he had to fill up a form which asked !:
Prescription Of father"
Jebson wrote: "Stout old man, with
red face and whiskers"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
XZZLON.8ZLED CbZAOO
BY w. L. McATEE, Assistant Biologist in Econon-
lo OrnIthoIoay, Bureau Of BIOLOGICAL Survey.

lRDS hunting insects and worms
in an orchard may not buzz so
much as the proverbial bee, but
just the same they are mighty
busy. One who has seen them at
it during the season when they
are rearing their young can have
no doubt about their being
great help to the orchardlst.
They are active everywhere:
fiickers, blackbirds, robins, and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
The EnVious Parent.

"Has his schooling been Of benefit
to your boy Josh?"
"Some," replied Farmer Corntossel.
81 often wish l had had his advan-
tages SOS could say agriculture In
stead Of farmin' without stoppin' to
think"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
Relieved.

Irate Credltor-Now, look here. ]
want my money.
Cheeky Debtor-Oh, that's all right
| thought you wanted mine.-Boston
Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01

After all, 1t depends upon who the
man or woman is whether the woman
Is the mans equal or not.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
BOSCHEES SYRUP
AIlays Irritation, Soothes and Heals
Throat and Lung inflammation.

The almost constant irritation Of a
cough keeps the delicate mucous mem
brane of the throat and lungs in a con-
gested condition, which Boschee's Syrup
gently and quickly soothes and heals.
For this reason it has been a favorite
household remedy for colds, coughs,
bronchitis and especially for lung
troubles in millions of homes all over
the world for the last fifty-five years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever
medicines are Observation-Disclosures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01

Every man is good for something,
but none for everything.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-01
HARDWOOD ASHES

] hR7e heen instructed by the Hardwood Ash Col
lecors CT ontario to sell for them thirty cars rty
tons to car war prices II wi pay you TO buy car
at once. George Stevens, Peterborough Ont Can.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Londcn. Eng, Feb. s.-(By The
Associated Prcss)-"wo are engaged
in a terrible task" said Premier
Lloyd-GeorGe in a speech Tuesday. in
which he defended the coalition gov
crnment and pleaded for a continue
tion of tho political unity. 1T is
something more important than de-
f0ndirc myself and my administra-
tion," he declared. He asked whether
any one could say that the need for
unity had passed and exclaimed: Il
wish to God everybody could. because
it worries me; it fills mo sometimes
with dread.
If someone could tell me that the
danger is past, some one whose word
we would take. | should be SO glad
that l would sign my resignation to-
morrow"
rible blow ever dealt. was the way he
described the situation; gigantic
events were in the making and old
fsctional fights among the parties
should not be rcsurrccted until the
peril was over.
The prime ministers speech was in
answer to recent attacks against the
coalition and the breaking away of
some of the important coalitionists.
He said the coalitionists had given
ireland a Ereater measure OF home
rule than either Gladstone or Asquith
had proposed
But he added. they say they
wont take IT. They must havo an
Irish republic. an Irish army and an
Irish navy. They won't get 1t and II
they don't get 1t VIC arc told they
viii kill our policemen. our soldiers
not in open fighting but hiding in
homes. walking as respectable tenant
farmers or swaEgering along tho road
4" hiding place, whcro they find
rifles"
Arc we to allow that sort of thing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
POLICE ROUND UP S men,
UNEMPLOYED, OF THE CITY

Following the two hold-ups Monday
night. wherein w. L. Brown, 30 Spring
street was relieved of s6 and Il. Il.
Harris. sol west Abriendo avenue. was
robbed of gold watch, police were
on the lookout yesterday for II tall man
and a short. Twenty-Five unemployed
men, picked up as loitercrs on the
streets and in pool halls, were brought
to the city hall where Brown and Har-
ris were given an opportunity of look
ing them over. None sen>rcd to fit tho
description given police, and Brown
and Harris were confident that their
mutual assailants were not among the
number.
The twenty-five men. arrested by w.
J.. Mcdonald. city detective, were tenn
porarily detained in the boys quarters
at the city Jail. At $3.50 o'clock ycster-
day afternoon, they were called out
and lined up along the prisoners rail
in the court room. Tho limo stretched
the full length of the room.
Standing there facing the scrutiny OF
the two hold-up victims, tho line-up
presented a reliable assay of Pueblo's
unemployed. A few, but a very few,
betrayed the hang-dog SLOUGH, shitty
eyes. and twitching fingers of the ha-
bitual vagrant. Predominant along the
line were faces marked with honest
American expressions. Tho hands that
hung awkwardly along the seams of
their worn trousers, or grippcd tho
court room rail were not of the lily or
light fingered type. They were
gnarled, knotted, callouscd, rough, hon
est hands, eloquent of hard, and re
cent. use The men were roughly
dressed. but their garments We're those
of workmcn, not vagabonds. Many
OF the shirts and overcoats had come
to their wearcrs new from tho hands
of some army quartermaster. Strik-
ingly significant was one shirt--silk-
oddly inconEruous beneath the blue
denim jumper of its owner.
These birds don't look like pinches,"
a by-stander remarked. They look
like n crew of rockies, standing their
first inspection at n cantonment."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
AN ACTIVE MONTH
IN COMMERCE CLUB

In addition TO many activities dur
Ing the month Of January tho Com
incrco club of Pueblo sent TO New
York city n representative to confer
with Rockefeller foundation in con-
ncction with securing a technical or
vocational school In Pueblo. The fund
for paying tho expenses OF the Pu-
oblo representative was raised in con-
junction with the Lions and Rotary
club.
During the month OF January, 1871.
81 meetings were held at the Com
mcrce club. these including directors.
membership. Varions bureaus and
committees.
over 100 letters and postcards were
mailed to various parts of the Unit
cd states in the interest OF this city.
Thru the efforts OF the Commerce
club a convention of forest rangers
was secured for Pueblo. contracts wcrc
entered for tho establishment of n
paper box factory In Pueblo and the
manufacturers bureau re-orrsnizod.
a delegate WAS sent to the good
roads convention in Denver. certain
changes wcro recommended in the in
como tax law, and a meeting held of
state fair commissioners and business
mon in tho interests OF the state fair.
All in all the Pueblo Commerce club
during tho month of January started
tho new year in correct manner by
doing things in tho right way. Their
work OF stabilizing somo things was
Just as important as their work in
starting something now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
SMUTS' PARTY LEADS
IN ELECTIONS OF
SOUTH AFRICA

London. Fob. s.-1n tho returns from
the South African election thus far
received the South African party
headed by General Jan Christian
Smuts, has elected % candidates. the
laborites three, the three nationalists
two and the independents one. A foa-
turc of the election was the defeat
by tho Smuts candidate of Frederick
H. Crcswell. the labor leader.
London, Feb. s.-No less vital an is
sue than the secession OF an important
state of tho British empire by ballot
arises in tho election today of now
legislative assembly in tho Union OF
South Africa.
Broadly. the question is whether
south Africa, comprising the provinces
OF the Cape of Good Hope. Natal.
Transvaal and Orange Free State,
shall continue its allegiance to tho
King of England as one of tho self
governing dominions of tho empire, or
whether the South African union shall
set up as an independent republic
English sympathes naturally arc
with the loyalist set Of South Africa
Both sections, however. arc admired
Tor their decision to settle differences
by tho ballot rather than by more
drastic means
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
DEATH OF JOHN COOPER DEAN At
HIS HOME EARLY TUESDAY MORNING

Il. Crecl in laying the foundation for
the business now conducted by the
Dcan-Creel Furniture company at the
corner of Second and Main streets.
His motto, III l can't say something
good | won't say anything at all'' was
his guide. His friends were numbered
by his acquaintance.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
F. Dean. Walter i. Dean. Mrs. Joseph
Gorham, and Mrs. j. l.. Crecl. OF Pu-
cblo; Martin l.. Dean, OF Denver:
Mrs. Robt. +. Turner. TT. Simth. Ark:
Mrs. + j. League, Chicago. Ill, and
Mrs. o. =. Galbrcath, OF Hutchinson.
Kansas. all of whom were at his bed
side when tho end came, except NJ. l..
Dean. OF Denver, who had been called
home a few days before.
Tho funeral viii be conducted by
Rev. W. 7. Hilton, assisted by Rev. +.
f. Eden. Thursday afternoon at !.
o'clock. at the United Davis Worries I'm
dcrtaking parlors, after which his re-
mains will rest at Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
THOSE BLUE LAWS"

To the Editor:
Christians are not made by Law and
the author of Christianity made no
use of tho civil arm of the state
to enforce His teachings.
To enforce Sunday or any other re-
lcgious institution ia out of harmony
with Christ's life and words.
II laws arc to be passed to compel
all to keep ono day in scvcn. with
equal propriety may VIC compel all
to be baptiscd. take tho Lords sup
per and enforce every church ordi-
nance.
The state has as much right TO take
n 1.-THE OF mans income as to take
one seventh of mans time.
Tho type OF religion Jesus advoca cd
did not need tho civil law to prop
II up. II was strong enough TO stand
alone.
God was its power and His laws its
only statutes.
Tho Sabbath is Gods and He does
not need human law to enforce His
commandments. 1t is not tho peroga-
tive of the state to enforce Sabbath
keeping or any religious law. That is
Gods business and VIC believe Ho
is abupdantly able TO attend to It..
And VIC may be assured Ho will. at
tho time of his own appointing.
Tho enforcement of religious laws
has always brought persecution and
has been disastrous to both church
and state.
why run into that from which our
forefathcrs fled?
Yours for liberty,
II. r. NASH,
6l5 West eith sUeaL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Steady Stream Of Taxes

Tax money is rolling into the county
trcaSurer's office in a steady stream
faster it is announced. than over be-
fore at this date.
Tho first half has been duo for 1921
for some time, and many people arc
anxious to get ahead OF the rush just
before the penalty timo arrives. There
always is a jam tho last several days
prior to the beginning of interest on
the half. and the anxiety of tax pay
ers TO avoid this rush is what is max
ing almost rush thus carly.
March I is tho date on which inter
est attaches: this means ono per cent
n month on tho amour. due. Twelve
per cent per annum is pretty stiff in
ierest, but that's what tho law pro-
vides must be paid on past duo tax
money.
Fortunately those who are paying
now are waited upon promptly, as the
force in the office is large enough and
very capable. but when the real pro
crastinationcd rush comes, a good
many people will no doubt have to
stick around" a bit before they can
get in their money and get out their
receipts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

John Cooper Dean, father OF Walter
L. Dean, president of the Dcan-Crcel
Furniture company, passed away at
his late residence. oeol Grand avenue
carly Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Dean was born in Jacksonville.
Illinois, s. years ago. His boyhood
days were spent in tho state of his
birth. He was united in marriage to
Mary L. Holbort In 1866. and with his
young bride moved to Barton county.
Missouri. After u few years he moved
to Clinton county, Missouri, then to
Carroll county, where he lived till he
came to Colorado 10 years ago. He was
n very active man UP to two years ago
when his health began to fail.
His was a very important part. for
he possessed the spirit and vision of a
young man. and much credit is due
10 his persistence. his patience and the
sound business Judgment he showed
in giving counsel and aid TO his son
Walter F.. his daughter Myrtle and j.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
County Courts

Charging non-support. Viola NJ.
Swartz yesterday filed suit in tho
county court for divorce from j.
Frank Swsrtz to whom she WAS mar
ried in Pueblo on January 10. 1906:
they have two children. II and S years
of age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Not guilty" said Alex Kelley when
arraigned before Justice Hart late
yesterday on charge OF having stolen
goods to tho value OF $40 from May
Carr sFcbruary 4. The complaint
was lodged by ]. Il. christensen.
The hearing was set for February II.
and tho bond for appearance was
fixed at 500.
The Zink-Fry civil suit trial begun
in division a of the district court
Tuesday for damages alleged in the
sum OF $1,000. is proving TO be one OF
the most interesting cases of the kind
tried in a Pueblo court for a long
time.
Attorneys on both sides arc contest
ing every point and raising every pos
sible tcchnicality during tho course Of
taking testimony. Objections and
Interruptions f1y thick and fast from
both sides, and while Judge Trimble
is quick with his rulings. the case
drags on account OF tho many block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

The scrutiny given the line was
short. The hold-up victims shook their
heads, and left the room for "A mo-
ment to confer with police officers.
Detective Mcdonald returned a mo-
mcnt later.
What | have to say to you men is
short and sweet he began. We're
going to let you go, but don't do any
loafihg around pool-halls and street
corners.
looking for work had better move on
for there is not enough work in Pu-
eblo today for those who have homes
and families here. Pueblo can't take
care of you. 1t won't do you any
good to stand on the corners and wish
for n job. If you know how to do
something. get busy, hustle around and
you can go now"
And the long line filed out into the
streets again.
Police are frankly worried over tho
present situation. and Chief OF Police
DAILY declares that there is no good in
attempting to ignore n state of condi-
tions such as the present nation wide
prevalence of unemployment. Men out
of work must live. Tho unemployed
laboring man, laboring just as truly as
the professional hobo on the chain gang.
feels out of his element. He wants wor.
feels out of his element. He wants work.
labor. He would work II he could. But
all men must eat, and their families
must cat, somehow.
Nightly, the numbers who come TO
the night sergeant at police headquar-
ters asking for place to sleep are
growing. In the latter part of Jan
uary three or four might be expected
in an evening. Now. after 10 O'Clock
any night in the week. fifteen men
stretched out on the boards of the floor
in the oute~ hall beyond the desk SER
Ecants Office is not an uncommon
sight. And these arc like the men in
the suspect line. Some young, others
middle-aged, rarely old men. they APP
pear to be typical laborinE men. un-
skilled, but habitual workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
HEARING OF LABOR
BOARD RECESSES

Chicago, Ill. Feb. s.-Thc railroad
labor board hearing tho controversy
between the railroads and their en-
ploycs over national agreements re
cessed Tuesday until Thursday. At
that time 1t is expected employees rep
rcsentativcs will appear with reply
to the request for immediate abruca-
tion of the agreements made by w. w.
Attcrbury chairman OF tho labor com
mittee OF the American association OF
railroad executives.
Representatives OF several indcpend-
Ont employers organizations completed
their testimony Tuesday. They ask for
certain rules bencfting their members
and maintained their right to negotiate
agreements with tho roads.
Philadelphia Pa, Feb. IS. w. W.
Attcrbury. vico president of tho Penn
sylvania railroad and chairman OF the
labor committee OF tho association of
railroad executives Tuesday night dc
MED reports that tho railroad manage
men's had refused to confer with rep
resentativcs of the employees OF the
various companies involved. In a
statement ho said:
We have conferred and negotiated
with organized representa- tiycs OF tho
employees OF tho Pennsylvania railroad
Other railroads are doing tho same.
We believe there can be no rcstora-
ion of effective esprit de corps no re-
establishment of economical service
on the railroads in this country, until
each company is in n position to nego-
tato directly with its own.men. to ap-
peal to their loyalty and by cnlight-
cned policies and fair dealings to
arouse enthusiastic efficiency OF it's
mon.
We feel therefore that wo arc stand
Ing for "A vital principle. 1t is not that
wo refuse to meet with our employees
II is that We desire TO meet with them"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
POLICE HOLD TWO AS
HOLDUP SUSPECTS

Suspected by police of being tho
pair who Monday night held up +. l.
Harris and w. Il. Brown. two men
closely answering the description of
the hold-ups We're arrested at .:a5
o'clock yesterday afternoon on North
Union avenue. c. u. Gregory. 81. is
well over feet tall. and tho man ar
rested with him, j. !. McGann, IS. is
short and stout. He claims to be
from Salida- Both men declared they
were married.
Brown and Harris were not able TO
identify the two positively. police say,
but the pair will be held until the
matter can be Investigated.
tho tall hold-up told him Friend. I
hate to do this, but 1 need the money
for my wife,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
LL0YD-GE0RCE DEFENDS
COALITION GOVERNMENT

without protecting the people VIC are
sending there" Cries of mol
There is no issue between us and
our political opponents on home rule.
There Is an issue about setting up
an independent country by our very
sates-by the places where sub
marines used to lurk and sink our
ships and endangcr our commerce
and the life of the nation. There is
an issue as to whether tho policemen
and soldiers who are there upholding
the honor of our flag arc TO be shot
down by mon who lurk in houses.
know of no other issue"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
WILL FILE PROTEST
ON WAGE REDUCTION

Chicago, Feb. s.-Complsint against
a reduction OF - por cent In the wages
Of track lahorers on the Eric Railroad
company which went into effect Feb
runry /, will he filed with the United
states Railroad Labor board wcdnes-
day It was announced Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
GERMANY WILL ATTEND
PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE

Berlin. Feb. s.-Dr. Walter Simons.
foreign minister Tuesday handed tho
French charge d'sffairs the following
note announcing tho German govern
mcnt's acceptance Of tho invitation to
take part in the approaching London
conference on rcparations:
With reference TO tho conversations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

ades that are thrown in by tho
lawyers. At times tho combats be
tween tho attorneys wax warm. Tho
court room is well filled during tho
trial. and the jury in this case is COM
posed or twelve men instead OF six as
is the general rulo in monetary cases.
Indications arc the trial will last thru
out today.
Rafael Basduez. who was before
Justice Hart yesterday on charge
of stealing a dress from a Union ave
nuo store. which charge h. vigorously
denies, and thinks no has a genuine
kick coming
lilo says he was arrested and kept
in the city Jail for eight days before
he was SO formally charged, as to be
taken out and arraiEned.
\ not guilty plea to tho charge
WAS entered, and his hearing was set
for an carly date, he was then taken
to the county Jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

between tho French ambassador and
tho German foreign minister tho Ger
man government accepts tho invitation
conveyed to IL by the ambassador and
will on March i send qualified deleSs-
tions TO London provided negotiations
are based on proposals which the Ger
man government reserves TO itself tho
right to lay before tho conference
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25
A HOSPITALS WORTH

What is a hospital worth to a
city7 what is one worth to the in
diyidual citizen7
These are questions which Ontar-
ians do not ask themselves, because
they have a hospital at hand.
But II there we're no hospital in
Ontario what would each individual
consider a fair exchange for the
feeling OF security which results
from the presence of an institution
such as the Holy Rosary Hospital
In a community like this7
In a recent issue OF the Corvallis
Gazette Times there appeared an ed
itoriai upon this very subject. Cor
Wallis has Just had completed a
hospital adequate for It's needs. and
the Ghzette-Times declared that one
OF the prominent citizens summed
up the case OF the worth OF hospi-
tai TO the individual in words some
thing like this:
Because Corvallis had no ade-
quate hospital when my wife took
sick. II cost me $3.50 more for an
operation than was necessary. than
II would otherwise have done. 7
arrived at these figures by having
the doctor keep track OF the cost OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25
CLUB MEMBERS TO PICNIC
At LOCUST PARK sept z.


The general club picnic to which
all club members are looking for
ward will commence promptly at IL
A. M. on Friday, September 2, at
Locust Park on the highway be-
tween Cairo and Nyssa. Mr.. Evans,
Manager of the park has donated It
to the use of the club boys and
girls on that day.
This picnic Is more especially for
the boys and girls from Nyssa. Ar
cadia, Valley View. Cairo, Ontario
and Vale, but every club member In
the county Is invited to come.
Each family will bring their own
lunch they may eat in groups or by
themselves as they desire.
Races will be arranged between
the boys and girls OF the different
clubs. The ever popular baseball
game will come in for It's share on
the program.