davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

The southern type of beautiful
women has come to the fore in the
painting of posters, so the artists
themselves declare. At the print
ing and advertising show, held in
New York city, it was seen that
the largest proportion of models
were from the south. Here is Miss
Mary Hone, daughter Of Augustus
c. Hone, and granddaughter of the
late Gen. Castelman OF Kentucky.
She represents the Kentucky type
of beauty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

CAny reader can get the
answer to any question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chicftain Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j.
Hnskin. Director, Washington, ID.
c. This offer applies strictly to
Information. The Bureau can
not give advice on legal, medical.
and financial matters. II does
not attempt To settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake e1-
haustisc research on any SUBJ
icct. Write your question plain
~ and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post
age. All replies arc sent direct
TO the inquirer)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Eirhty-ciEht members OF U. S. House
OF Representatives cablcd mossaEc
to British Premier protesting against
imprisonment OF ncrsons in ireland
without trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Where 1t Started
sIlEI I.nF

Copyright. 1921, BY The wheeler syn.
dicate, Inc)
Tho use Of the word Hello" as n
greeting comes from tho old hunting
cry "Halloo". or the View halloo,
given when the game Is in sight. The
origin Of the word is in the French
phrase "au loup" pronounced Oh-lool,
meaning ITO the wolf" or simply
The wolfl'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

a NEAT AND BECOMING DRESS
FOR WORK AND PORCH WEAR
Pattern 13ff was employed 10 make
this style, II Is cut In Z sizes: -. -. Is,
80. ~. ~ and a. inches bust measure.
4 IS inch size requires s yards Of 5s
inch material.
Checked ginEham in blue and white
with trimming or white linen and
fancy braid iH here shown. LINEN.
pcrcalo. lawn. pOplin. sscrsucker and
sateen arc good for this design. Tho
skirt with pialts extended measures
about -. yard.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
nAD For HUSINEss

is she very pretty"
'Protty7 Say! when she gets on
street car tho Advertising is a total
loss.-Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

In India a rainy day Is considered
unlucky for wedding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

GOOD NEWS ron SONS OF REST
Tho follow who knows where the
fish are biting can always borrow n
quartor.-Albhny Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Wet aud Dry Question Up Again.


Both sides of the wet and dry. .ques.
tion are staged for battle before the
Wisconsin assembly. On w ednesday
Assemblyman L. j. Pierson. Of Mil
Waukee, offered resolution calling
upon congress TO modify the Volstead
act so as to allow the use of light wines
and beer. Assemblyman A..E. Mathe-
son, of Janesville. offered a dry enjoy
cement bill designed to pick the teeth
out of the mOOnshiners., Both the
resolution and the bill were sent to
the revision committee. The introduc-
ti0n of these two propositions is sig
ni'tcant. 1t means that the vets have
not given up hope and are lining up
back of the bill by Congressman
John KlecZke for modification of
the Volstead act The Person resolu-
tion declares that the present Vol
stead act has created great dissatis-
faction among what appears to be
the majority Of good, honest and
we'll meaning people and has been
made the cause of. the manufacture
and consumption. of a great deal of
unhealthy and unwhOIesOme liquor
illegally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
State Highway Commission Reports.

According to the last quarterly
report of the Wisconsin Highway
Commission for the year 1920,
which included a review of the
years activities, road work in the
state progressed better than was
anticipated at the beginning of
the year. Road building complet-
ed during last year included 623
miles of earth construction, 624
miles of gravel construction and
SS 3 miles of concrete. The re-
port says that in spite of the fact
that over two million dollars worth
of federal aid construction goes
over until next year, the accom-
plishments of the year are highly
satisfactory
AS to the work for next year the
report says that provisions have
been made by the county boards
for all unprecedented amount of
highway construction. Virtually
every county has gone. good ways
beyond the minimum limit in pro-
viding for road work. From a list
of counties reported using that as
a basis for estimating the work to
be done in 1921. and taking into
consideration amounts held over
from previous years there. will be
available for highway work in Wis
consin in 1921, S27,574 4S7.
The Highway Commission ex-
pressed the belief that construction
work in 1921 will be carried out
under more favorable conditions
than in 1919 and 1920.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

The Hurley high school basket
ball team defeated Bayfield, in the
game at the Lincoln school gym
Friday evening, thus adding anoth--
er to its roll OF victories. The final
score was 70 to II.
Although the visitors were the
first to score the Hurley boys soon
hit stride which kept them in the
'ead the rest of the game, exhibit
ing good team work and proficiency
in throwing baskets. Bayfield, was
especially weak in netting free
throws and time and again failed
to profit by the opportunities to
score.
Friday nights victory was the
second for Hurley this season with
but one defeat to its discredit, that
at the hands of Wakefield in the
first game of the season few weeks
ago.
Hurley lined up as follows:
Sullivan, left forward, Bennett,
right forward, Sybeldon. center,
Trowbridge, left guard, Rein,
right guard.
The Hurley FIVE will tackle the
fast Ashland team at the Lincoln
school gym this evening. Ashland
defeated Ironwood last Saturday
evening by the score of 28 to 9.
The Ashland boys will be. ac-
companied by the high school girls
team which, with the Harley high
school girls team, will stage the
curtain-raiser this evening. J..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Another iron county man, Pierre
Carlos, was found guilty of hav-
ing raisin mash and moonshine in
his residence.
Wednesdays pre- IS dispatches
carried the information that Joseph
Carr, of Mercer, was found guilty
of having liquor in his possession
and selling liquor. Carr conducts
a saloon in connection with his
hotel at Mercer and it IS said that
a federal prohibition agent. purchas-
ed liquor in Carr's place from the
bartender, Carl Crawford
Judge Lands has announced
that sentence will not be imposed
OH any of the convicted men until
the closing day of the term.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
IRON EXCHANGE BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Officers and Directors elected.
President Owens Annual Report
Shows Bank in Fine Condition.

The thirty fifth annual meeting
Of the Iron Exchange Bank. was
held Friday evening, Jan. IA, and
was very well attended, 22 stock
holders out of 81. representing 4o5
shares ont of 500, being present.
President Owen submitted his
annual report. showing the bank
in the best possible condition with
reserves large enough to care for
taxes and interest and all losses
written off. The report was accept.
ed. as read and the officers con.
graduated Oil their good showing
A dividend of ten per cent was
authorized, payable to stockholders
of record as of Jan. IS.
D. c. Owen, Louis Voigt and
Marion F.. Reid were appointed
a building committee to look into
the advisability of enlarging the
banking rooms and making such
needed improvements in the build
ing as to bring it up-to-date.
The stockholders elected the
seven old directors to act for the
ensuing year as follows: Alex
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

to do SO distributing the cost to the
whole community
Senator Ridgway's proposed
piece Of legislation will enable
communities to bond themselves to
purchase:and.create memorial parks
and plays rounds.
In lis bill Senator Ridgway will
propose that only cut over land
or land bare of trees may be pur-
chased for the parks and that the
land must be Of such proximity to
the village or city that it will be
easily accessible by pedestrians. .
The bill will further provide that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

the property be at once reforested
In this way the solon proposes to
assist in the ereforestration aud beau
tifying Of communities afording
children and grown-ups places for
healthful recreation and all in the
spirit of The men who fought and
those who died for this country. i
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Proposes Parks as Memorials.

Should bill.th State Senator
E. 7. Ridgway, Eikhorn, will pre-
sent to the. legislature within a
short time become a law, Badger
cities desiring to honor in living
memorials the heroism of Wis,
consin men and women on the bat
tie fields of Europe will be enabled
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Galdabini, Geo. c. Foster. Louis
Voigt, Marion T. Reid, Il. IS.
Hagen. f j. Earring and''D' c.
Owen Tie directors then elected
d c Owen, president and cashier,
Geo. G.. Fostef, vice-president;
and f.: 5. Hagen, vice. president
and assistant cashier.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
To sestor, p.r,um, q, Flowers

It is stated that the perfume of flow
ers disappears as soon as the starch q
the petals ls exhausted. II may, 1t -
said be restored by placing The flower
In solution OF sugar when the forma
tion Of starch and the emission Of
fragrance viii I've at once resumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
A Few Gift Suggestions From
the Mems Shop

7c Box of Mems 0) initiated Handkerchiefs 45c
ST. Box of Mems 0) initiated Handkerchiefs s5e
$500 Box of Mems () initiated Handkerchiefs ~ -. $145
.''.ea- s ~. - s44s
Mems 75c Silk Fourin-Eand Ties, Now ~ 45c
Mems $3.50 Silk and Knit Ties, Now =. ......... 800 $50
Mems $500 Silk and Knit Ties, Now g.. ... :. Sis
Mems $500 and s4OO>sR and Knit Ties, Now $l.s5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
GIFT SETS OF TOILET GOODS
and PERFUMES

Mavis Sets at $3.50. .$1.65, $3.50 and $4.s5
der Kiss Sets at .$4.95
Ben Hur Sets at .S4.95
~Jergen's Sets of Rose, Lilac and Violet at $l.45
DER Kiss Toilet Water at. ........ ,$1.65
Coty's Toilet Water at q. .......... $1.95
Piver's Azurea, lie TreAe and Florainye
loilet Water at =. e. ........... Sl.lS
Mary Garden Sachet at .....,.. .$1.95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Mems $1,000 to s4750 Elgin, Hampden
and Illinois Watches with guaranteed
gold filed open and hunting cases. All
guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

There is still an ample selection Of Jewelry
worth as much as S16.50 on the S495 table.
Solid gold Rings, Brooches, La vallieres
and Bracelets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

$500 were priced from $4,000 up. You have your choice of every
thing sanctioned right by Hart Schafner & Marx this season. All va
riehes of hard and soft materials to choose from in the veryb best Md
els of the season. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Here's a real bargain II
there ever was one. Gem
uine leather Si5 and SIS
suitcaseslnt 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

sss guaranteed i5-IeweI
wrist watches In round.
octaRonal ana square
shapes with two bracelets.
one black sink gross grain
ribbon and the other and
extension INK bracelet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09
.LULL BEFORE
STORM HANGS
OVER ILLINOIS
Len Small Holds Firm
in Determination Not
to Give Himself Up.
Asserts Submission to
Court Order Would
Violate Constitution.

Springfield. Ills. Aug. S-Governor
Len Small is safe from arrest for a few
hours at least, Sangamon county auth
critics announced Monday night No
effort to serve three warrants charg-
ing the governor with embezzlement of
state funds and conspiracy to defraud
the people will be made before Tuesday,
States Attorney Mortimer and Sheriff
Mesler said. The quiet was like lull
before the storm. Declaring that he
would use force if necessary, Sheriff
Mesler said he believed the governor
would finally submit without carrying
his protest to the point of actual re-
sistance.
Prepared copies of Governor Small S
reply to Sheriff Mesler were given out
by the governors publicity man
"My legal advisers have convinced
me-" said the statement, that it is my
duty under the constitution and my
oath of office to decline to submit my
self to the jurisdiction of the judicial
department during my term as COVER
nor, that the public welfare, as well as
the constitution and the law demands
that the man who is the governor of
the state shall be entirely free from
interference with his personal liberty
while he is governor.
ITO submit myself to the court would
mean to make the executive department
If the government subject to the judi
cial department. which would be a di
rect violation of the constitution. My
first duty under my oath is to uphold
the constitution. xxx
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09
TRADE BARRIER
SPLITS CANADA
AND U.S., CLAIM
Quebec Premier Tells
Typos Some One Is
Erecting Invisible Wall
Open Shop Fight Faces
Union, Secretary Tells
Convention Delegates.

Quebec, Aug. S.-Premier Tasche
reau of Quebec told delegates to the
66the annual convention Of the Inter
national Typographical union at its
opening here Monday. that some one
now was laying the foundations of a
trade barrier, like the great wall of
China, between the United States and
Canada.
1T is not being built on this side
of the boundary he added. Asserting
that this wall threatens to put an
end to all trade relations between the
Countries the speaker reminded his
audience that Canada was the best
customer of the United States and
that any barrier would not only be
harmful to the trade, but might cause
break in other relations between the
two countries.
The fight of the International
typographical union for the a hour
week has broadened into battle
against the open shop, says Secretary
Treasurer J. W. Hays Of Indianapolis
in his annual report to the convention.
BIames Other Employers.
'sThe printers union," Mr. Hays
said,' 'is in the throes of the most
strenuous and what promises to be a
considerably drawn out battle for the
establishment of printing office con-
ditions to which it is justly entitled
by reason Of an agreement which it
made with employing printers more
than two years ago.
II am of the opinion that had the
question of the 44-hour week been
left solely to the printing office en-
ployers and officers of printing trades
unions there would have been little.
if any, difficulty in putting it into
effect on May /, 1921. However. nom
union employers in other industries
evidently determined that were the
44-hour week to be universally estab-
lished in the printing business without
difficulty, it would set an example to
workers in other industries which
would induce them to make similar
demands, and would establish a prece-
dent hard to overcome.
Alleges Boycott Threat.
''It was undoubtedly for this reason
that these non-union employers started
a publicity campaign against the idea
of shortening hours of labor in any
industry and established boycott
upon all union printing offices agree
ing to work under 44hour week con-
ditions. 1t was this threat of boycott
that induced employing printers to
start campaign in opposition to the
out of the agreement"
Mr.. Hays declared he had mot the
least hesitancy in saying that this
fight will be won by the international
union
He added that the union was en-
titled to the conditions it sought also
because of the conservative position
it took during the world war when
members of the Typographical union
accepted smaller increases and did
more to keep industry moving than did
the members and representatives of
any other organization in the country"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09
Railroads Oppose
Assessment Jumps
by Montana Board
Great Northern First to Present Case Before
Equalization Commission at Helena and
Asserts 1t Is Already Overtaxed.

it had paid out in taxes in 1920. S1O.-
O5O.OoO. leaving only 100000 for the
payment of interest charges and divi-
dends. Of this tax payment the Great
Northern spent $1,625.OoO in Montana.
Montana Has 1877 Per Cent.
He presented figures to arrive at an
average valuation Of the entire system
by the capitalization of earnings. value
of stocks and bonds and tangible values,
these three items bringing an average
of $3.50. 100000. Montana's portion of
the system value is 236 per cent and
it's portion of the entire mileage q s
per cent, the two averaging 22.71 per
cent.
He then showed that this per cent
age gives to the compess's property in
Montana a value of $77,O47.6S and
against this county assessors have
assessed depots, shop and other real
estate and improvements at S2,S47.296
leaving $74,2O0.3o2 as the proper
amount for mileage assessment. How
ever, he claimed, this latter property
had been assessed in 1920 at $751;
SS6,175.
Assessments for 1920.
Under the 1920 assessments by the
state board of equalization the various
railroads are assessed for their main
lines. per mile, as follows:
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Butte, Anaconda & raeific. S56.-
600: Oregon Short Line $40 2SS: Bur
lington $50, ,069; Milwaukee. steam road
$50.725, electrified road $55,355.
Other railroads and inter counties
properties will be given hearing and it
expected the board will reserve action
until all claims have been heard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09
Mrs. Mahoney's Body
Is Found in Trunk
in Union Bay, Seattle

Seattle, Aug. S.-With the discovery
in a trunk in Union Bay here Monday
of the naked, mutilated body of an
elderly woman, her features made un-
recognizable by quicklime and her
adornment plain gold wedding ring.
Captain of Detectives Charles Ten
nant claimed to have solved the mystery
of the missing Mrs. Kate Mahoney, 81
years old and reputed to have property
worth S2OO.0OO
DIR. Frank E. Wood, dentist. iden-
titled work on the teeth of the body as
that which he had done for Mrs. Ma
honey.
Mrs. Mahoney. reputed wealthy, had
been missing since shortly after her
marriage to James +. Mahoney.
Mahoney has been in jail here for
two months on several charges of for
gerry. all filed in connection with an al
legged fraudulent power of attorney by
which he WIS said to have obtained
title TO some of his wife's property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO J. D. SPRECKELS. JR.

and spent several days in Jail Many
speed officers made his acquaintance
officially.
Young Spreckels. in May, 1915, mar
rowly escaped death when his machine
struck another, head on, at street
intersection while both were travelling
at high speed.
Spreckels had been married twice.
When the first Mrs. Spreckels was
given a divorce, she gained custody of
the couples three children for six
months year with six months granted
him. She recently sued her former hus
band for $4,000 back alimony she
claimed was due her Mrs. Spreckels
later married Frank Wakefield, mil
lionaire of New York. Before her
marriage to Spreckels, she was Miss
Edith Huntington.
Speckels' second wife, formerly Miss
Sadie Writ, an entertainer, filed suit
for divorce in March last. This case
was pending when he was killed. Both
wives had accused young 6prs 0f
cruelty. 1sssE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09

Bakersfield, Calf, Aug. s.-John D.
Spreckels, Jr., Of San Francisco, mem
Der Of one Of the most prominent FAM
lies in California, died Monday after
noon in a local hospital following an
automobile accident near Taft, Calf.
Spreckels was widely known through
his own activities. He was associated
with his father in the firm of Jonh D.
Spreckels & Brothers. general COM
mission and ships brokers, in San
francisco.
throughout the country, Spreckels
was known familiarly as Jack Auto
mobile accidents and marital troubles
put him often in public print. He was
prominent in club and yatchting circles.
In January, 1916, Spreckels was ar
rested in Redwood City charged with
having headlights brighter than the
California laws permitted. He Great
ed stir by refusing to hire lawyer
and pleading his own case. he lost
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09

SHERIFF PREPARES TO STORM CAPITOL, ARREST GOVERNOR
Another Einstein
Capturing Space;
Also Hard Liquor

New York, Aug. 8-Another
Einstein is capturing space in
newspaper columns. This time 1t
is not the learned propounder Of
the theory Of resativlty, but one Of
New York's most Jealous federal
prohibition enforcement agents.
His name is "izzy," and not a
liquor raid is complete without him,
for he always supplies a unique
touch to proceedings. For "Izzy"
has it all over famous detectives
Of fiction for disguises. He Is the
most disguised man in New York.
One day "Izzy" is very old
man, seeking Just little drop to
bolster up his declining years.
Another time he bobs up In
saloon attired as a motorman and
thirsty after his long runs. And
again he is a golfer, searching for
the ephemeraI 18th hole. Some-
times he just "sniffs out" con-
ceaied spirits.
IT'S all In a days work with
"lzzy," but he does object to pho
tographers, particularly when they
catch him without his DISCUSSES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Aug. S.-Representatives of
the railroads operating in Montana ap-
peared before the state board of equal
ization Monday afternoon to present
their eases in the matter of the 1921
railroad assessment and the Indications
are that the railroads will strenuously
oppose any move to increase their as
sessments. At the same time, while
they made it apparent that reduction
would be highly appreciated, the tax
ask for lowering Of their taxes.
The atmosphere surrounding the
meeting did not indicate any particular
opposition to the railroad and, while
engaged in questioning some of the tax
men, Governor Joseph Nj. Dixon in
formed them that he did not desire to
give the impression that the railroads
were not paying sufficiently high taxes
and that he really believed they were
paying higher rate than many owners
of other classes of property.
G. N. Presents Case.
The most of the afternoon was taken
up in the presentation of the case of
the Great Northern railway, W. L.
Schoettler, assistant tax commissioner,
of St Paul, and /. Parker Veasey, Jr.,
general counsel, Of Great Falls, ap-
pearing for that system.
Mr.. Schoettler took the attitude that
the Great Northern was already as
sessed at more than the highest rea,
sonable figures and showed that from
the great reduction in income the sys-
tenn was not in position to stand an
increase He showed that in 1916 the
net revenue of the system had been
$24,6OO,OOO but that in 1920 it had
shrunk to S1O,95O,0 900 and of this sum
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-09
Butte Union Ban Off
of Carpenters Hall

Butte. Aug. S.-The Carpenters s
Union hall, since the destruction by
dynamite in 1914 of the Miners Union
hail by the Muckie Mcdonald faction
Of the Western Federation of Miners.
the only hall in Butte owned by. organ
lied labor. has been declared fair to
organized labor" it was announced by
the Silver Bow building trades council
Monday night.
Fer nearly two years. the carpen-
ters' hal! had been boycotted by several
unions because the carpenters union
had withdrawn from the building trades
council announcing that the organiza-
ton was radical and controlled by
interests hostile to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.