davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Benefit Performances
Today At The Riallo
There are benefits and benefits.

Inere are Dement'S ana Dement'S.
Some are charity balls. others as
bazaars. others in the form of that
common tag day, and still others
are presented in the form of charity
performances at theaters,-motion pic
ture and legitimate.
At the Rialto theater today. begin
ming at 10 O'Clock, a real benefit Is be
ing given. for the American Red Cross
Pueblo county chapter. The entire
gross receipts will be applied to a fund
for the relief of Pueblo flood victims
by the Red Cross thru arrange ment
with the management of the Rialto
theater. Pueblo local American FEEDER
alton Musicians: Pueblo Local Mo-
ton Picture Operators union: Famous
Players-Lasly Film corporation: Pathe
Film exchange. and O'Brien Printing
company.
Ladies of the Pueblo county chap
ter of the American Red Cross have
tickets for sale al minimum price Of
80 cents UP to as much as one wishes
to give. Because of certain peace re-
Strictions. the first show will start at
10 O'Clock in the morning with the last
show commencing at $50 o'clock in
order that all persons uty reach their
homes by 10:3O o'clock.
Behold. My Wife," from Sir Gilbert
Parker's The Translation of Saw
age, is the feature film. while Fatty
Arbuckle will frolic thru two reels OF
celluoid in Back Stage. Other fea-
lures have been added to make the pro-
gram one OF the best quality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Contemplating Street
Thru Asylum Grounds

A full hedged railroad running thru
the Mineral Palace park is one of the
results of the flood. and now full
fiedged city street running thru the
state insane asylum grounds is likely
to be another.
owing to the washing out of the high
levee north of the Fourth street bridge
over the Arkansas river, and on ac-
travel incident to the Martin street
crossing of the Santa Fe railway
yards, 1t is proposed to extend Eev-
enth street. with slight curve to
the south. thru the asylum grounds,
verging hack to the Eleventh street
parallel at the exit from the grounds
near the southwest corner.
Maps have been drawn of the pro-
posed change, and the grounds have
been inspected by county commission
ers and asylum board officials togeth-
er, but as yet the proposition has not
been officially settled.
1t Is understood that the plan is
pleasing 10 the county. the asylum and
the Santa Fe railway company. Oh
jections are expected from persons in
the dairy regions on both sides of the
river as the change would necessitate
considerable dctour to reach the
Fourth street bridge.
The plan contemplates an exchange
OF tho ground heretofore running thru
or between the asylum gardens for
tho strip for street or roadway thru
the south end of tho states asylum
grounds. 1t is proposed that the eN-
tension of Eleventh street shall pass
between the asylum ball park and the
present south fence. and across the
Santa Fe and the Colorado Kansas
roads to the west on the asylum
grounds.
There are large number of rail
tracks at the Martin street crossing
which is proposed to abolish. and there
have been n number Ct accidents on
that crossing In spite of the fact that
the railway company always keeps .
Waterman on the lob,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Boy Seriously Injured

AS the result. 1t is said, of falling to
look in either direction for automobile
traffic when he was starting his
bicycle from the curbing on East
Fourth street. William Hall. 10 year
old Negro lad. is in st. Mary's hos
pitsl suffering a fractured skull from
which he will probably die. hospital
state. Young Hall was
riding his bicycle on East Fourth
street in front of the Pueblo Chieftsin
office at +:t5 O'Clock when suddenly he
darted across the street directly in
front of an automobile driven by f. j.
Ulch, 1901 East Fifth street.
The advancing automobile could not
be stopped until 1t had knocked the
Negro boy to the pavement and
dragged him a short distance. The
force of the impact was such as to
the bicycle ridden by young
Hall. Ulch picked up the lad and
took him to the hospital.
Although police had rot investigated
the accident late last evening. wit
nesses of the accident absolve Ulch
from all blame.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
TRAINING CAMP
At FORT LOGAN

Citizens Military Training camps are
being established over the United
States as great schools in American
ism and in national defense, for the
individual and social usefulness of all
who attend. Coloradoans. desirous of
attending such a camp Will find that
they may do so within the environs
of their own state. A military train
ing camp has been situated at Fort
Logan, Colorado. ten miles from Dem
yer, for a course from August hrst TO
the end of the same month.
Arrangements have been made to en-
list a suitable quota from Pueblo for
the camp during next month. Army
officers at present in Pueblo have peen
requested to aid in recruiting citizens
for the camps. 1t has been announced
that, in order to facilitate enlstments
from Pueblo. Major Morris, of the
Army Medical corps, at present sta
toned at Camp Shoup. Will examine all
applicants for the training period.
Men between the ages of sixteen
and thirty-iive years, of sound char-
acter. intelligence and physical condi-
ton will he admitted to the camp on
their passing examinations as to edu-
cation and health. The camp is IN
tended primarily for men of little or
no military experience Attendance
entails no further military obligation.
All expenses are paid by the govern
ment for the training camp. including
transportation both ways, subsistence,
quarters, uniform. equipment, laundry,
service. medical. and dental care.
Further information regarding the
camp may be learned on application TO
CAPTAIN Larsen. Thirteenth U. s. cav
airy, whose office is at the Memorial
hall Application blanks may also be
secured there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Two Thousand Shopmen
Return to Work in East

Springfield. Mo, July 5.-The loco
motive shops Of tho st. Louis and San
Francisco railway company here were
rcopened today. giving employment to
between 500 and goo men.
The shops had been closed since jan
uarv. The roads working force here
Is 400 under normal
Baltimore. Mr., July 5.-The third
furlough of workers at the Mount Clare
shops of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road came to an end today when fif-
teen hundred mechanics who have harn
Idle for more than three weeks. were
recalled to take up work which was
Interrupted by the third furlouGh an
nouncement since January I. They
returned to their tasks, n Is said nt
lower wages. than those received before
the last lay off
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
MURDER OF TELLURIDE
CITIZEN IS CONFESSED

Telluride. Colo. July MARTIN
Gabritseh pleaded guilty at his pre-
Hminary hearing here this afternoon.
to the murder of II. c. BaiSch, promi-
uent local business man on the night
u June 90 Gabritsch said he did not
want an attorney. He was bound over
20 the NovembF r term without bail.
Feeling ran high for a day or two
after Baisch was allied and there was
talk Of lynchinE in the event of the
capture OF Mr.. Baisch's nssailnnt. The
business man was killed after being
held up while he was on his way home
with an cmploye after closing his
store for the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
North Side Sing" Not
Held Last Evening

The community sing that was to be
held on tho Court house lawn Tuesday
evening was not held. For some reas-
on most of those who were to partici-
pate in the special numbers did not
turn up.
Bob Norman was there to lead the
singing. Mr.. Christian was out OF
town. but five musicians and several
hundred singers were also there.
IT all OF the people had stayed. they
would have numbered several thous-
and. but they came and when none of
the officials were there. loft.
For time. the cars were parked all
around the Court house lawn.
The five musicians were there.
awaiting the rest of the band that had
promised to he there, but tho rest or
she band were AT the city hall attend
ing musicians meeting, It was
stated
Whether any more Of these sings
will he held will he decided by those
taking part. Undoubtedly everyorH
had good intentions, but they arrived
at different times, and did not get to-
cothcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Dr.. valeria II. Parker.

In their fight for equal chances
to help run the government The
women have another finger In tn,
fedora. pie with the appointment
of DR.. Valcria II. Parker as execu
tive secretary Of the United States
interdepartmental social hygiene
board. DR.. Psrker follows Or.
Thomas Storey as executive sarre-
tlry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Man Forgets Prospective
Brides Name; He Is S8

Denver. July Nathan NJ. Losey
of Colorado Springs with his SIS years
htd difficulty today in convincing the
clerk at the marriage license counter
at tho court house that he was con-
templating marriage. when he did
convince her issuance OF the marriage
license was halted because the pros
pective groom could not recall tho
brides name.
Later in the day Mr.. Losey appear
cd with Ethel NJ. White or Denver.
They expect to make their home in
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Losey Ia
veteran of the Civil War.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Realty Transfers

George II. Crawford to w. n.
Cameron: lot 4. and east half lot 25.
block Q. College Iill subdivision. 81.
II o. Moulton to j. NJ. Crooks: lots
ls and II. block "a. Fairmount Park.
$1,000.
Arthur Patterson to Henry Renzel-
mann; lot 5. block /. Meadow Gard
ems. sl.+00.
Emma J. Smith to Helen c.
Demshki: tract on West street in
Bartlett G Miller's addition. describ-
cd by mctes and bounds. s1.50O.
Iyle a. Elliott to Margaret r.
Clark: lot r. block II. Thatcher e.
Thomas, addition. $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Chicf,nin Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
S548,000 For Roads

Denver, Colo, July 5--Construction
work on thirteen federal aid road
projects. representing an expenditure
of approximately s5is.ooo is to he com
menced at once highway department
officials announced today following n
conference with contractors.
About forty miles of road are to he
constructed eight OF which will he
concrete type
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
CAMP WEITZEL OPENS

Camp weitzel. the W camp estab-
lished by the Steel Works club was
opened Monday. The boys department.
comprising - boys will stay there for
two weeks. The camp is located two
and one-half miles southwest of Rye.
This is n now thing for the Steel
Works ~" but It is the starting Of a
great outing work for the members.
The camp is in charge of a. W. Jones.
Frank Wilder and Thomas A. Chris
tian.
The camp may he used by the girls
department after he boys have spent
two weeks there. out this is not as
surcd at present.
Under tho British Factory Act no
factory may be open for more than
twelve hours in any one day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
ADDITIONAL $4,000 TO Be RAISED
BY DENVER FOR PUEBLO FLOOD HELP

July 5Ran Of additional fifty thousand dollars for the
Pueblo flood victims will be undertaken committee Civic
and Commercial association headed by Bok president of the ao
The
relief Pueblo half
received direct from the Denver Red Gross chapter he said
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24
The Arvada Cash Meat Market, is

The Arvada Cash Meat Market, is
now open for business. Mr.. Allis
the proprietor comes hero from
Greenland where he has big stock
ranch and he is establishing the
market as an outlet for his stock.
The Cash market is neat looking
place and In his advertisement in
this issue OF the Enterprise MIR.
Allis urges people to buy their, meat
in Arvada rather than 20 to Denver.
IF they won't buy Of me want
them to buy Of my competitor" said
Mr.. Allis. 1--WE can, either Of US
give them better satisfaction than
the Denver markets." MIR. Allis ha.
placed Mr.. Belts, an experienced
butcher from Monument, Colo, In
charge Of his market here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24
Chicken culling seems 70 ), .

Chicken culling seems 70 h .
popular evening sport ~ we'll -
business with many farmers At this
season Of the year. II y elsimsd
by the county agent that ths aver.
age farm flock Of hens VIII rua
about one third culls or hens that
will not lay enough eggs 70 pay the
board bill and they can bs dstseted
by examination and observing sea.
mon sense principles that ars sseA-
monly used on milk cows ard .sGhsr
livestock. Egglsston Of Bsas Cresk
has been doing some eullins fsr
neighbour 10 we'll ~ building up .
top notch flock Of his own. 0tAsss
have been accommodating tAelR
neiRhbors who ere not fsasl1Ap i~ita
the methods used and ~ seanty
agent has been holding several L.
monstrstions Of late. d qo.a Oh
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

James Gibson, prominent breeder
of Holstein cattle, residing on Bear
Creek lost q very valuable Holstein
bull that he imported from Michigan
year ago, from some kind Of inter-
nal trouble. last week, Jess Cruise,
agent for the Nebraska Livestock
Insurance Co. presented Mr.. Gibson
with check for $1,000 a. insurance
on this valuable animal for the In
surnce Go. Mr.. Gibson has since
insured his whole herd Of p urebrcd
cattle, and says he cannot afford to
take the chances or carry his own in
surance. l..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

Harry Haynes who WAS Asst en-
the railroad crossing at ~ Dsavss
Shale Brick Yard some II week.
ago u still confined to HE M q 0t.
Anthonys hospital. II y nsw tAet
that he will have 70 have III. Sight
limb amputatsd. It u hoped ty al
his friends that he win ct sieAg sll
right and that hs win sooa " aIls
to be out Of the hospital. N'a y
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24
RESOLUTIONS

VHSASoSs 0ou III I1is iHluhIle WIS
dom has seen fit to call from our
midst the highly honorcd Chairman
Of the Jefferson County Republican
Central Committee, and
Whereas, in the death of William
G. Smith, the Republicans of Jeffer-
son county and the State of Colorado
have lost an intrepid and successful
leader and the citizens Of said State
and County a wise counselor and
true citizen. pr u
Now therefore, be it resolved by
The County Central Committee of
the Republicans of jefferson County
in meeting assembled that we voice
our loss and grief in these resolu-
tons; That we mourn an able lead.
er, q stsunch advocate, a true friend
who was admired by all and,
Be 1t further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be sent the
family of William G. Smith and to
each Of the County papers.
His chair can never be filled, his
voice will long live to hearten his
friends and associates.
Our loss Is Heavens gain,
We bow to the Will Of Almighty
God.
-=-s0-r-s-2s
p. v. Partridge. manager Of the
Willow Springs ranch south Of Nor
rison has just hung mp some new re-
cords on their herd of registered
Holsteins, He ha. lust completed
records On ssysn head of COWS anf
hoifsrs that were bvsuyht ints ths
state from Michigan over . year sg.
and is now testing five more with ,
re'est on one COW to raise her recor,
just made about week ago. Mary
!fnd Princess Veg colanth., = senio,
four year old out Of the prant
champion sire Of Michigan who !,
now the sire Of nearly a hundred
tested daughters just made 576 lbs
of milk In seven days with 3O.Os
pounds Of butter, and has since been
going at a rate that would make 30
pounds of butter. II she holds out.
Boness Burk Rag Korndyko, n five
year old MIXED 500 pounds Of milk
with 2l.79 pounds Of butter. An
other COW made "a pounds of butter
with others making 1s, 10, 20 and
22 pounds. Mr.. Partridge hns re-
Gently sold seven young Bulls by get
ting out printed sales literature with
cuts and descriptions to mailing
list that he had. Several other
breeders have and are making usc Of
well made up advertising in the
shape Of letters and literature TO get
rid Of surplus stock. Mr.. Partridge
says that breeders cannot expect to
sell on buyers market without push
ing the game and advertising, and
print paper helps 10 do IL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

Foster Pctrib hns recently sold %
the Hoff-Schrocdcr people srd dc
livcred 10 Bcndcmcer, above Ever
green some $50 head Of registercd
Shropshire sheep that he has owned
and bred on the Ralston Creek ranch.
The Hoff.Schroedcr people also
purchased Of X. EggIeston register.
ed rams 10 use with this flock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

Zeb Jones says that the honcst-to-
goodness hometown -booster won't
need TO be solicited 10 subscribe for
the home sheet. Hell 20 up, BY
Heck, hand the editor check, and
boost for hts own home town."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24
HARRY PETRlE GOES
- r, l.'ii'' 'i' --- ~
TO CALIFORNIA


Harry Petrie left Jefferson coun
sha the Ralstop Greek ranch that
has owned foynany years, Thursday
for Reno, Yvada, and points in
California + AXE complete charge
.oi the Unjn and & Cattle company
for the fCeditors Committee of
several eas srn banks.
1 This is ie of the largest cattle
4. and shee outfits left in the United
States ,the present time, running
tens, o nousands of cattle with al s
most many sheep and owning and
e ctonnt,mg 4 about a million and a 8
ba,fres of range and other farm
IN, nds including hay, beet and al 8,
and much that is adapted to
!; culture. q
ihe management of seven immense
inches in Nevada and California af
Forth several millions of dollars with
bne ranch that extends over a hund- &c
red miles in one direction with all
that is on them is under the direct "a
charge of Mr. Petrie who will have
'ubordinates under him to take care "a
# details and assist in the manage
nent. SO
Mr.. Petrie was formerly manager
f the Denver Stock Yards and stag IN
d the first National Western Stock
how that was ever held, 23 years 3O
60. He has been engaged in the
,eep and cattle business the last a
sw years but was formerly in charge
the Galaconda Cattle Co., in &c
evada and his reputation made at
at time resulted in the call to take 70
'er the management Of the Union
md & Cattle Co. Headquarters 20
IL be at Reno. where Mrs. Petrie 90
Il join him in few days.
The Ralston Greek ranch Of 1900 "a
res is left in charge Of Foster
trie, who was just married. Mr.. 80
trie has hosts Of friends in this
unity and the state that regret Or
see him go, realizing he is one Of or
, biggest men in the county, and or
ey all wish him success in the new Or
alton. M oo
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

The Enterprise hss . eireulaeioA
much larger than any other sHbar.
ban nswspapsr. g-lu5A. ill,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24
TOWN OF ARvADA

Town Clerk and Recorders report
Month ending Nov. 18th, 1921.
Cash on hand Oct. 18th --$l72l.lO
Collected and deposited in
oank - ------ 80 ll4S.1S
s.3a. $2S69.2S
'ouehers issued - lss7.lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

corning how it was proposed to elect
representatives to Congress, Mr.. Mac.
farland replied that this was detail
to which consideration has not been
given. He said. however, that he
would restrict the ballot to those who
claim citizenship nowhere else.
Mr.. Mcfarland directed the commit
tees attention to the fact that the ifs
cal year of 1919 the District paid in
federal taxes the sum of $1S.645,053.
which, he said. was more than was con-
tributed by each of fifteen states.
In disabusing the minds OF men,
bers of the committee of certain mis-
conceptions with regard to what the
people of the National Capital de-
sire and replying directly to ques-
lions from Representative feates of
Illinois republican. and Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
THE WEATHER..

District of Columbia-Cloudy. prob
ably light snow or rain late tonight
and tomorrow; no change in tempera-
ture; lowest temperature tonight near
Maryiand-C1oudy. probably light
snow or rain late tonight and tomor-
@row: no change in temperature; mod.
crate variable winds.
Virginia-Cloudy. probably lighi
rain or snow late tonight and tomoi
night: moderate variable winds.
West virginia-Snow or rain prob
able tonight and tomorrow; warmer
in south and east portions tonight.
Records for Tvventy-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer pm. 80; pm, SO:
IL midnight. SO: an, SO; am, So;
noon. ~.
3e.Is: II midnight. 30.20: 4 am, 1924;
s am, 1928: noon, 1929.
Highest temperature, ~. occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature. 81,
occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al: lowest, 20.
: Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
"a: condition II.
Tide Tables.
fEurnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. $3.50 am. and sos
m: high tide, 9:35 am. and 9:47 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:32 am. and
4:46 pm; high tide, 10:14 am. and
1925 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1927 am; sun sets,
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1927 am: sun
sets. 5:07 pm.
Moon rises, 1892 am; sets, TAI pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
s5,000,000 FOR RELIEF.
X. Of c. Would Donate Unused Bal
ance of War Fund.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE
board Of directors Of the Knights OF
Columbus. at a meeting here. recon-
mended that the undistributel ball
ance Of approximately $5.0o0.000 of
the united war fund be turned over
to Herbert Hoovers European relief
council for the feeding Of starving
children in Europe.
The board voted that the knights
title to their portion of this balance.
about 100000, be transferred to the
relief council. provided the other or
santzations sharing in the fund took
similar action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

lice station and detained to await the
action Of Coroner hewitt.
Wood told the police that he was
driving north on Connecticut avenue
about ten feet from De Sales street
when the pedestrian stepped from the
sidewalk and walked directly in front
Of his automobile. It was impossible
for him to prevent the accident. he
said.
The injured woman was taken to
the hospital in tho automobile of T. c.
Wells, 1903 Connecticut avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES
1fz.. su.ep johnson Struck at Con
neeticut Ave. and De Sales St,

Mrs. Susan johnson. about sixty
five years old. 252s Georgia avenue,
died at Emergency Hospital shortly
after noon TO-DAY as a result Of in
juries received when knocked down
by an automobile near Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street about 11:a0
o'clock this morning. Her skull was
fractured and she was cut and
bruised.
Rufus H. Wood. colored. nineteen
years old, 326 Sd street southwest,
chauffeur for the Brewood Engraving
Company. SIS 18th street, was driver
of the automobile that struck her He
was taken to tho third precinct DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
CITIZENS CARRY APPEAL
FOR VOTE IN CONGRESS
DIRECT TO THE CAPITOL
Continued from First PaEe.)

the general legislation which governs
us; voice as American citizens in
the national Congress. In view of our
contributions and taxes, in men in
time of war, in all that we have done
as citizens, we feel that we are en-
titled as national Americans to a.
voice in the American Congress.
Asked by Representative Dyer con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
BANDITS GET $50, 900.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. January Ii
Twenty thousand dollars was OBJ
tanned by two bandits. who robbed
the Produce Exchange Bank. Missouri
avenue and Walnut street. here to-
day, according to the report of the
police.