davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Commerce Club Answers
Many Inquiries On State
From Eastern Youngsters

A new branch of work that :hc Com
mcroe club has been looking pfier
during the past several months !s that
Of answering Inquiries from sehool
children regarding tho s:otc OF colo
RADIO.
Secretary Gray reports that an aver
age of letters q week is received from
all sections OF the country asking for
information. Apparently. the schools
in many sections are making this very
progressive means OF supplcmcntins
tho usual study of geography.
Yesterday. a letter came from wsu-
kosha. wis. from n young lady in tho
sixth grade OF n school in that ci,y.
Several h,vc been received from
Texas, from St Louis and other points.
Literature IL scrt in answer to tho
inquiries. descriptive Of Colorado and
Pueblo As this literature is. in tic
usual case. of much later date than
the Biographies. II is an important
addition to that study.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
WHITING WILLIAMS WILL SPEAK
WOMEN AT STEEL WORKSCLUB

ing man in America. says Mr.. Will
liams. II worked with him, bending
my back over tho samc job at the
face in tho coal mines. before the
white hot furnaces of the steel plsnts.
on tho scsffold and on tho docks. ]
alto with him in his dirty boarding
house. cndcavorcd TO enjoy his
amusemcnts. and | slept under the
same blanket with him on tn. hunks
provided for tho labor gangs."
From experiences thus gained. Mr..
Williams has published a book en-
titled. What's on the Workers
Mind which II made up OF entries
written in his diary after tn. grillins
work Of tho day or night
The important thing and the hard
thing in II all. says Mr.. wiilisms'
was to remember that what happened
to mo during those seven months was
inmatcrial. Ny object was to re-
cord what tho worker of this country
thinks. or. better. what he feels-be-
cause he certainly can feel I was
accepted "a a buddy from tho first
and had no difficulty in getting the
mon about me to talk. They are
always ready to confido in one of
their own kind"
When no had gained working
knowledge Of the American lahorer
Mr.. williams went to Great Britain
whero he spent three months in the
mines and on tho docks. AS much of
the tire was consumed in tob-hunt-
ing. he had an excellent opportunity
TO study the British laborer under the
most trying conditions. He was i'm
pressed by tho fact that IT. is far bet
ter to bo a workman in American
than in England.
II found moro radicalism thore in
a week than I found in seven months
in this country. he declares Trade
unionisr, Is stronger. Unauthorized
strikes fewer. 1t was easier to talk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

TO tho mon there because tho unskill-
cd workers speak but ono language.
While VIC wcro all hunting jobs. + was
comradc in distress and I believe I
did find out what causes the kinks
In the thinking OF the British labor
cr."
Tho comparison of conditions a. he
found them in the two countrics forms
tho thome of tho talk which Mr.. Will
liams is giving in many OF tho prin-
oipal cities OF the United States. lie
has given a course of lectures in
Harvard Graduate School Of Business
Administration and at Carnegie In
stituto OF Technology. Recently Mr..
Williams spoke to an audience of
$4,000 thru tho Westinghouse wire
less apparatus in Pittsburgh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Whiting Williams, who has attract
I'd national attention thru his per
sonal investigation of tho labor pro-
blem. in an effort to find out whats
on tho workers mind. is to speak
before tho ladies' of Pueblo at the
Steel Works auditorium-Wchnc
April 81. 1921 at n. m. Admis-
sion to this meeting is free.
Mr.. Williams left his white col
lar job as personnel director of a
great Cleveland stocl company. don
ned ovcralls, cut himself off with
s25 and worked hard with his hands
His idea is that men arc "snuaro
and that when they mtsbchave 1t Is
because something is eating at
thcm"-somethinE's on their mind
and IT Ia something too deep down to
he told to tho papcr-and-poncil invcs-
uEatcr.
For seven months I Travelled the
way OF the common. unsktilod labor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
DOctOrPraiSeS
ERemA Remedy

n.- Z - -, fs..TH., \. sT,.ns - nS.. =.
- ~ = - reo~ty thai y e1reb de
SeSash6 \ o. dansDias 80 tfssf.''rh
1j1onan dne b D. d. d. y-o0Ves~
MI RANDOLPH ~ D.
OakSuva- Tr~
o-A @d ~ VII ~ ~ eussfbfnG ssor
~ ~ ~ ~ pynrYVftsa - acfnupaohsH "
- oeS~hfyurf1sA Y0s0 sAosseY hs,.h
~, d. G1S 6uetis ,eJevvs yUs. e. 'Hr
80 4Loa
DID,. 10.
ne Lotion for Skin Disease
BE1ss bros. Drusaists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Memorial Day
Arrangements

Committees appointed by the Grand
Army Of tho Republic, woman's Re
lief Corps. United Spanish War Nct-
Grams Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
American Legion and Disabled World
War Veterans met last Friday night
In the Grand Army hall to consider
arrangements for Pueblo celebration
of Memorial day Monday, May 20. is2i.
A special committee was selected TO
prepare complete program for the
day, consisting OF tho following: For
q. A. r.. Dan W Brown: u. s. W. v.
i W. Cwinn. V. of r. W. John
Miller. American Legion. r webb.
n. w. w. V. W. Rule
This committee will meet Monday,
April Is. at p, m. in the q. A. r.
hail. and prepare report 10 be pre-
sented TO the general committee at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Mrs. Hickok Dies
At Glade Springs

Mrs. Louise KnhIc Hickok. wife Of
Chas. II. Hickok and n resident OF
Pueblo, died at the homo of her
mother at Glad, SprinEa. April 1s.
Mrs. Hickok spent her childhood and
Eirlhood at Glade Springs and was.
at the time OF her death. % years
old. Funeral was held from the
Byars Cobb Memorial church. south.
She Is survived by her husband. a
son. Charles Holland. Jr.: her mother.
Mrs. Florence Keys; five brothers, s.
w. q. O.. Z. a.. T.. T. and T. X.
Keys. and two sisters. Miss Marie
Keys of Glade Spring and Miss Bcs-
sic Keys OF Bly. ore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Harry E.Lynch Opens
Wholesale Oil Station

Harry r. Lynch has announced the
opening OF tho Pueblo Oil and Sup
ply company at 100 North Grand ave
nuo where nc will wholesale oils and
grcascs.
Mr.. Lynch was connected with the
Sinclair Refining company for the
pas. six years. both at Pueblo and
Denver and has "a wide experience
in the above line.
He will handle only quality prod
ucts. assuring maximum satisfaction.
and will bo pleased to meet his friends
and tho public at tho above address
and will also deliver anywhere at any.
fitpg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Philharmonic Inquiry

That interest in tho coming of tho
New York Philharmonic Orchestra due
in Pueblo May 6. is widespread Is
evidenced by a letter received ycstcr-
DAY from Dodge, city by the Commcrc'
club.
Mrs. W. r. Chamos. OF that -ity.
writes asking tho date OF nc appear
ance OF tho orchestra hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
MODERN wooDwE> or AMERICA

With an incrcasc In attondanco AZ
tho last meeting OF Camp 7iii every
thing moved along smoothly under tho
guiding hand OF Consul W r.. York.
Three now ones were added TO tho
list and four applications acted on.
under the proper order OF business.
Tho election OF one delegate TO the
State camp which will be held in La
Junta on May 9TH, was taken up and
the winner among several candidates
seeking tho honor was neighhor ~. r.
Tcdrow for delegate and ncighbor l..
S. Schwadcr being chosen alternate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
MAY SEEN ovrN suop

Toronto. April s5.-Mostcr prin'crs
Of eastern Canada announced today
they would launch a hght for an open
shop II journcyman printers carry out
their threat to strike June !. for high
or wages and less working hours. This
action was decided upon yesterday at
private conference OF members OF
district sixteen. United Typothctac OF
America, the announcement said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Eastern Railway Official
to Visit Pueblo

Jesse ". Jones. general development
agent OF the Scahoard Air Line Rail-
way. cIpccts to be in Pueblo on ;-tp
thru the west. northwest md north.
some timo between June IS and J'ily
Is. according to his letter to tho C,m-
mcrcc club received ycstcrdsy.
Mr.. Jones states that his trip win be
in tho nature OF study OF he coun-
try. and will take in subjects OF :ntcs-
est along tho lines OF agriculture. In
dustrial development and the land sit
uatinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

They VII 20 TO La Junta the day before
the mcrtinE in order to line up the
other delegates to boost Pueblo fer the
next Head Camp. Ali committees re-
p"r'sd proEress. tho sick committee
repairing nc ORC on the sick ,..t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

a meeting TO be held In the G. n
II. hall on Friday. April 20 at y. m
A fun attendance OF tho members OF
the committees is desired.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
4
| .lSS9s.0gIIl HI.
I.I.ggSg.Q lSlESglgg...

The following transfers Of city
property have been recorded:
Walnut street. northwest corner Of
Fifteenth street, Ricard Brewster
oil Co, from Samuel T. Green.
S11 900.
Fifth street, 1920 west. vincenzo
Pedicone and wife. from Antonio
D'Agostino and wife, $3.50.
Delamore Place. 105. Fannie p.
Miller and husband from Caleb +.
Burchenal and wife. $500.
Tenth street. 1921 west, Joshua
Christy Conner from Sallie II.
Adams. $500.
Twenty-fourth street, southeast
Of Market street, William B. Craig
and wife from Carl n. Harer and
wife. $4,000
Tatnall street. 1000, Michael ].
Gallagher and wife from Helen c.
Elncott. $4,000
Woodlawn avenue, northwest cor
ner of Eighteenth street, Murtle NJ.
Lintner from Alfred L. Broadbent
and wife. $4,000.
Washington street, 2502. Harry
Eisenman from Horace d. Carl and
wife. $4,000.
Fourth street. east OF Lombard
street, Frank Caruso from Bavarian
Brewing Co, S12.5OO.
Thirtieth street, 219 west John
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Wartime prohibition. when the
country took its first step towards a
dry basis, began two years ago today.
on that day all sales OF liquor for
internal consumption was prohibited
by law. This measure, however.
was intended 10 be merely temporary
and to continue in effect only for a
short time after the close OF hos
tilities. But before that period was
reached, constitutional prohibition
became effective and the prohibition
enforcement unit was set up at
Washington. Until a short time ago
nearly 1000 federal agents were
scattered through the country watch
ing for violations OF the Volstead
Law. Then came the big layoff
Now. however. this is 10 bes correct
ed.
During the first two years OF pro-
| hibition, the country has consumed
more than 100000 gallons OF
liquor, according to reports on with.
drawals from bonded warehouses
Prohibition unit officials say that par
OF this reached bootleggers and wal
consumed internally, although th'
permits under which It was with
drawn were intended 20 prevent th'
use Of liquor except for non-bever
age purposes.
More than 100. 900 persons hav'
been arrested in the campaign TO en-
force the law, It is estimated here
, The exact number of arrests is no
1 known since tabulations in the pos
session Of the Prohibition unit ar
not yet completed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Snappy English or COM
Portable round-toed models,
with rubber soles and heels.
A light weight oxford that
looks well and will give excel
lent service. Just the thing
for the days outing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
Laughing in His Sleeve

Il was told nothing but an opera
tion would help my stomach trouble,
and was getting ready for the opera
ton when a friend advised me TO try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The
first dose helped me. 1 am now as
well as ever In my life, and am
laughing up my sleeve at the doc
tors" 1t is a simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including apendi-
citis- One dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Reardon from Harley w. Losey and
wife, $47o0.
Boulevard. south of Twenty-third
street. William II. simmons from
Joseph II. Gould. sheriff. $4,000.
Lombard street. 1914. Lena w.
Bailey from Robert Welch and wife,
$3.50.
Linwood avenue. northeast OF
Todd's Lane. Edward Walter Smith
from Fielder & Ripka, inc, s525.
Palmer's Row, south OF Nandever
avenue, Abram Sayers from Eliza
beth b. Shortlidge. $500.
vandever avenue. southeast OF
Palmer's Row, Abram Sayers from
Charles II. Holmes. et. al. $500.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
ROAD BVyIL, DING
DURABILITY OF ROADS VARY
Classification of Passenger and Freight Highways 10 Predicted by
 Chairman Diehl.

Freight roads and passenger roads are probabilities of the comparative ly near future in congested sections of the country, according to Chairman George c. Diehl of the \. A. A. good roads board, who has sent a communi- cation to this effect to the office of the chief of engineers of the War de- partment. NIT. Diehl thus comments on the up-to-date highways problem:
 "There will never be time when all roads are of equal durability and carrying capacity. Highways and railroads are analogous, .in that they are both designed to carry traffic, and general rules which have been devel- oped through scientific management of railroads apply as we'll almost in- variably to highways. The heaviest locomotives and rolling stock are car ried on roads like the New York Cen tral and Pennsylvania and Union Pa cific. Their use over lighter con- strueted railroads would ruin the roads in a comparatively brief period.
 ''There must come a classification O1 AtSIiNd4S. ONGI CldSS | Jte ucdN- jest motortrucks and trailers would be permitted each truck should have large figures eonspicucusly placed on the sides to indicate the total weight that it was permitted to carry; oper- ators and owners of trucks should be prosecuted for using the heaviest trucks on roads designed for lighter traffic. It would be comparatively simple to enforce such provisions, as there seems to be no defense of the proposition permitting one or two heavy trucks to ruin an investment of many thousand dollars on the lighter constructed highways.
 "At the road intersection the high way capacity could be indicated, as the highway department should be- lieve, have traffic department under a chief traffic engineer, having to do, not with construction and mainte- nance but merely with the control of traffic. It is extremely likely that it would result ultimately in a system of freight roads and passenger roads, and that wider and parallel roads would result ultimately in q system of freight roads and passenger roads, and that wider and parallel roads
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
FARMER BACK OF GOOD ROADS
Seasons Do Not Wait and Crops Must Be Sowed, Cultivated Reaped
 and Marketed.

The farmer or rural dweller, in cer- tain sections, for a long time stood in the way-he wanted the roads, but he didn't want to pay for them. He did not realize that in the long run good roads pay for themselves out of savings made to the community in haulage of people and merchandise. But the farmer today is reckoning in units of time, for seasons do not wait and crops must be sowed and cultl- yated, reaped and marketed at the right time Therefore the farmer is now back of the road improvement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Much Good Road Building.

Last year recorded unthought of road building activities throughout the United States. A few years ago some narrowly bounded community might have done something to make the roads within it's confines better. Such an act, however, was little cause for comment except locally. The au- tomobile. with the range Of travel 1t has brought within everyone's reach, had not been developed and could not have been used if 1t had. This means that the advent of the automobile has forced good roads
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
FROM RENOTEST
 PARTS OF GLOBE
TanIaC Elements Come From Many Lands Far Away
 From Here.

1he ingredients from which the eele- brated medicine Tanlac is made, come from remote sections of the earth, and are transported thousands of miles over land and sea 10 the great Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkersville Canada.
 The Alps, Appenines, Pyrenees, Rus sian Asia. Brazil, West Indies, Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Mexico, Columbia and Peru are among the far away points from which the principal properties of this re- markable preparation are obtained.
 What is said to be the largest phar- maceutical laboratory in the United States has been completed at Dayton Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlae, which, according to recent reports, is now having the largest sale of any medicine of it's kind in the world, over 20,000000 bottles having been sold in six years.
 The new plant occupies 60,000 square feet of floor space and has a daily capacity of 50000 bottles. Uni- form quality is guaranteed by series of careful inspections by expert chem ists from the time the roots, herbs. barks and flowers are received in their rough state from all parts of the globe, until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most approved processes. The finished medicine is then. bottled, labeled and shipped out to tens of thousands of druggists throughout the United States and Canada, to supply demand never before equalled by this or any other medicine.
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists eyerywhere.-Adve
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
LUCKY STRIKES

THE business of making lucky i strikes has by no means gone out gate It isn't necessary these days 4al Indians or give a dying miner afink. You can do it ill less. mov- Eplciure ways than that, A good idea properly handled has
 proved the best sort of a lucky
 axe the case of Elsie Shaver. of " York. She conceived an original n regard to dolls. She carried oqy 10 the last detail, as perfectly sae eould-and that means a lot. |aefe is the result.
 'ae dolls found welcome waiting lea. They were high priced, but 1lght them.
 , egg there is little shop working
 sQe making the dolls. There is a
 force following the designs
 " alrs. Shaver. Money pours anu it is a good business enter 's-last a lucky strike.
 9ller lucky strikes have been made sE Eoung women in the advertising
 neSS' Seulptors have made them quaint figure. I know a girl Haa bright idea regarding a
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

By F. 4. WALKER


but you. Nobody can take from you the credit for the flowers and you can not shift to another the blame for the growths thot are worthless.
 
 Try to know the good side of human nature. Try to cultivate it and en- couragetft.
 If a motive is in question give it the benefit of the doubt and believe if was good until it is proven to be bad. If says in the book of Genesis that when the Creator considered his work He pronounced that Git was good" Unless there is a greater power than the Creator it must have remained good.
 Anyhow, it is sort of satisfying to believe that Good is more powerful than Evil and unless we have to change, let us keep on thinking so.
 (Copyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"eRoG."

A T FIRST glance there would A appear to be little econnec- tion between the word "gros- grain" applied to heavy silks and ribbons, and "grog," the sailors slang for drink. But both of them were connected with Ad- miral Edward Vernon of the British navy the man who gained fame for the capture of Porto BelIo during the war with Spain in 1739 and for whom Mount Vernon, the home of Washington, was named.
 To the men of the British navy, however, he owes his greatest fame to the fact that he was the first to order rum and water served to the men of his squadron, beginning this practice on board his own ship, the Burford. Previous to this time. the admiral had ae- quired the name of "Old Grog,' from his habit of strolling along the quarterback in a "grogram' cloak = "grogram" being the British sailors corruption of the term "gros-grain." " Because of the nickname of the man who originated the serving Of rum In the navy, the drink was called "grog''-and "grog" 1t is, to this day.
 (Copyright)
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

one-half cupful of butter into three parts, put one of the pieces into a saucepan with the yoks of two eggs and a tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-fourth of a teaspo0nfu of salt Measure q few grains of cayenne and third of a cupful of boiling water; stir with a wire WlIisk until the but ter is melted then ada the second piece; stir until mixed, then add third piece; now add the boiling water, cook one minute. add salt and cayenne and it is ready to serve
 Buneics.-Take enc and one-half pounds of veal, cooked tender, and put through the meat grinder To three cupfuls of veal add one cupful of blanehed almonds, one cupful of seeded raisings, teaspoonful of sBiced sausage meat. Stew all to- sether with little veal broth. When cold form into little cakes and fry in deep fat. Pour over them thickened tomato sauce with cinnamon and sugar.
 Pears With Raspberry Puree.-Cook fresh or canned pears, filling the cen ters with candied cherries in a cup ful of sugar sirup place on a plate, cover with one cHpful of canned rasp- berries pressed through q sieve, cover with whipped cream and serve gar nished with cherries.
 French Fondant-Take four cup fuls of sugar, one cupful of water, three tablespoonfuls of white corn syrup (the brown can be used as well, but makes the candy slightly creamy; boil until a drop makes a soft ball which can be just gathered in the fingers when dropped in cold water. Do not stir while boiling, and pour carefully on a large buttered platter, not draining the dish for if few grains of sugar fall into the mixture they make a chain which granulates the whole mixture when if is stirred When cool stir with wooden spoon until it is. quite stiff then pack away in a bowl cover and let stand until the following day. Any hayors may be added. coloring mat ter, fruits and nuts, making a large variety For children maple flavor, or vanilla, with a few candies favored with peppermint and wintergreen will be perfectly wholesome.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Hot Potato Salad.

Cook potatoes with the jackets on' peel, cut in cubes, add a few young green onions minced, q few tablespoon fuls of chopped celery, some minced parsley Ca teaspoonful or two), pour over the salad some hot bacon fat stirring and tossing until we'll mixed; season well, add boiling hot vinegar, n little at a time until the salad seems well seasoned, and serve hot. Olive oil may be used Instead of the bacon fan if preferred, and lemon juice in- stead of vinegar.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Little Too L.onu.

\ bishop was making q gramophone record of his most famous sermon for. the benefit of posterity
 It ended: And then we shall all go to heaven
 At it's conclusion, oblivious of the still running machine, the prelate turned to the manager with the words:
 "I don't think that will be too long, do you?s
 Result, when the record was put on for test hearing And then We shall all go to heaven, I don't think" -Tit-Blts.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed-How to Get Ahead
 How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS

department of the store where she works. She heads the department at q mighty good salary now.
 Lucky strikes are good things, and we don't all fall on them But mo- tice that each one that really brings success is accompanied by lot of hard work. The lucky striker has not sat around waiting for luck to do the rest.
 No. She got busy herself.
 lConNr.sht.)