davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
PERSONS AND EVENTS
FROM AN oFrIcE WINDOW

CMadisou Square, New York City)
Who knows the hearts most secret
aisle
Where Beauty her strange msssa ge
brinEs2
She turns our eyes from desk and file
To gaze on new revealed things.
In unsuspected place and time
Her mystic profile shakes and thrills
The humblest hear her great bells
chime,
Gray streets are lit with daffodils.
Who knows what sudden bliss and awe.
What comfort. and what courage new.
Some typist gained when frstshe saw.
Diana, poised against the blue.
-Christopher Morley.
Tho following clipping from n Colo
rddo Springs newspaper will 10 OF in
torest to many Puebloans:
"A quiet wedding of the month was
solcmnized at { o'clock August S at
the home of Mr. and Mrs W. l.. Gra-
ham, 1889 north Weber street, when
their daughter. MarEery, was married
to Foss Bragdon Smith, the son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. julius Smith OF Bald
win. Kansas. The father OF the bride
groom read tho service in the presence
OF only the immediate families and n
few Intimate friends.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth
Hartman or Pueblo sang Cadmsn's
AT Dawning." accompanied at the
piano by Mrs, Cyril Sheppard OF
Lsrned, Kansas, who played Mendcl-
ssohn's Wedding March" for the en-
trance OF the bridal party.
The bride entered on the arm Of her
father In a frock OF white orEandy.
trimmed with fllet lace. Her picture
hat was OF white silk and tulle and she
carried n brides bouquet OF roses and
valley lilies. The ring-bearer of the
wedding was Walter T. Bronson jr..
nephew OF the bride. Margueritcs and
asparagus plumosa decorated the room
whsre tho ceremony took place in n
motif OF green and white. In tho din
ing room pink was tho color note with
sweetpcas the flowers
a reception followed the wedding
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on
a wedding trip. They will he At home
after September | at Ration. New Mex
leo. out-of-tcwn guests at the event
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
STALKING OUT LOTS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

A force of surveyors started work
Monday stalking out lots on the c. +.
& l. company block between east Alb
riendo and Evans avenues Washing
ton and Jefferson streets on the mesa
preparatory to the erection thereon OF
8, 4, and room dwellings for steel
works employees. The block is 500 by
IS, feet with a 2o-foot alley. like the
others OF the central mesa, being tho
largest in Pueblo. The McClelland
Children's home block is just west OF
the one in question. and "A lot OF un
slightly billboards at each corner OF
Abrlendo avenue were being torn
down yesteday. 1t is said that c. :.
Lambie 4 Company, successful con-
tractors win start work on the dwell
ings as soon as tho material can be
placed on the ground, probably inside
ten days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
C. F. WARbE
STATE PIONEER
EDITOR is DEAD
Was Postmaster At Concrete
Noted As Playwright In
Early Days
special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, Colo, Aug. &C. F.
Warner, postmaster and merchant at
Concrete, this county. died suddenly
early this morning at the family
home, at the age of 65 years.
He is survived by two daughters
and three sons. Tom. associated with
his father; Blake, assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Fowler;
Clyde mining engineer at Elkhorn,
Nevada; Mrs. Mary Bessey of Pue-
bio. and Mary, a teacner at the Colo
RADIO Teachers college at Greeley. The
wife and mother also survives.
Frank Warner, or Doc" as many
of the early residents of this section
of the state called him., had been
resident of Colorado for a half cent
ury, In the early booming days of
mining in Custer county he achieved
considerable fame dS a mining camp
editor, writer of mining camp
stories, and as a playwright He wrote
and cast a number of plays that were
first produced at the theaters of
Rosita and Silver Cliff and then went
the rounds of the state and away back
to the effete east. He was quite
noted as a humorist. and when occas-
sion required in the wild and woolly
days when regulation committees
were law enforcers. he welded a
vitriolic pen.
At one time he published a paper
at Canon City. and for a time was
in the mercantile business at Brook
side before taking up merchandising
at Concrete. He had the reputation of
being straight as a die, and of POS
scssinC an extraordinarily bright and
broad intellect. No arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Fake Murder Call
Brings Out Cops

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the
police We're informed that boy had
been killed on the Eosclawn road, just
= short distance from Sasta Fc ave-
nue.. Detectives GrHdy and Baaty in
Nestigsted the report, but when they
arrived un the sCene. there was no
ur" there.
IL Is ,nought that possibly some one
was lying asleep near the road and
come excited person called the police
and before they arrived. tho sleeper
had finished his nap and strolled
gWay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

with palms, ferns. and garden flowers.
Covers were laid for fourteen guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuman left late in
the morning for an extended trip thru
New Mexico. When they return they
will he at home to their friends for
some time at the Congress Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
WAlSENBURG NEWS

walssnburg, Colo, Aug. a,-Tobias
Rivera, who several DAYS ago shot his
wife and then himself, died today; the
wife is SIN living, tho in a critical
condition.
The three days Mardi Gras Festival
given by the local camp OF the Amer
ICON legion. has closed with a hand
some sum realized which is to be used
for expenses for a magnificent cele-
brauOn OF ArmistIce daY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

ton crepe. and carried ophelia roses;
Mrs Jones wore gown OF pink and
white, and carried La France roses.
Immediately following the ceremony.
a wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Vrceland.
The house was beautifully decorated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
IDENTIFY MAN WHO
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Srecial 10 tn. Chieftain:
Canon city. Aug. a.-Ths man who
committed suicide in the Royal Gorge
last Saturday. has been Identified par
tally thru the hotel register AT the
strathmare ON Friday evening. "A
man believed by tho clerk OF tho hos
tslrv 70 be the same. registered as
John Rrosky. salt Lake city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

all Of low values. Many rood sufferers
have moved to high ground and have
obtained permits to build temporary
houses on the back of the lots After
they build permanent homes. the
former hourASgill be turned into gar
ages and outuuildings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT

ANY person looking for riit edge
Investment can secure the same at this
time in tho BcsSeu1er Builr ne & Loan
kssociatian by taking stock in IN"
new series now heins issued. call on
the secretary, r. r. Hawke at 1895
=. Evans Avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Many Small Homes

The building inspector reports that
there are many small structures go
ins UP all over the city, but they are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Every Day New Hats

New surprses IN values, new STYLES, new
coors, new designs. Miss Morissey wants YOU
to see them.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

George Livingston, for twelve
years chief of the bureau of mar
kets, has resigned his post to ac-
eept the appointment as consulting
market specialist of the department
of agriculture. He will study
special problems relating to the
marketing of farm products.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Adjustable top Petticoat, with an all silk ruff
file, in changeable colors; really quite nice;
at Observation-Disclosures. ST .95
Fancy flowered ruffle Petticoat, with black
cotton top snappy appearing garment; only
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST 90
- Fancy Colonial pattern Cotton Pettcoat, made
with adjustable waist band; very attractive
model ....................... rs
An excellent quality, lustrous Saeen Petit
coat, tailored model well made garment
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. > 90
A all-Taffeta Petticoat, extra size, 60-inch hip;
good wearing pettcoat, with the elastic waist
band ....................... so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Men! It's NeW!---Have You Seen It?
New in Shirts

it
A tha icera to
button 5 o n
S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Petticoat Day-Wedne
On the Main Floor

With supreme values and money saving opportunities
this display and sale of coats should strong
of Pueblo
Most of these prices effect long the lots last but today should be
have choice Of this above
ordinary list only few the values that should show the
Importance Of shopping today at Crews-Begg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Morale e--KeepIt Up

This is the time for whole
hearted optimism; the time for
firm faith ard utmost conf
dence; the time when every
one should remove all doubt
and uncertainty by spreading
the stimulating gospel of a
Bigger and a Better Pueblo. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Shoe Service

We wish to Announce that Mr..
Clarence Hyde is again with us.
Probably no shoe filter in Pu-
ehlo is better nor more favorably
known than Mr.. Hyde.
Added to our already strong
force, which consists of Mr.. Smith,
Mr.. Ellsworth, Mr.. McCray, Miss
Leesberg and Miss Kasel, we feel
that never has our shoe "lineup"
been so ready to give you real
fitting" " service.
Mr.. Hyde will be glad to meet
his many friends on the second
floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

MIRA carl Foreman leaves tndsv ~
Louisville Kentucky. where she wi
visit for n month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Have You Selected
Your New Fur Coat?
Going to wait for fall7 Can you afford to7

Can you afford to +?
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-05

c. c. Thorpe and wife have pur. chased Carlson's roadhouep,at Chick aloon.
 Parker Smith. U. S. Commission CT at Mccarthy, recently suffered a stroke. of paralysis and is now in the Kennecot hospital.
 Mike Byrne. we'll known oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, was re- gently found dead in his cabin as No. -18, Goldstream.
 Charles A. Watson, pioneer of Dawson, died there recently. The pail beaSers were all members of the Yukon Order of Pioneers.
 The public schools at Dawson open at 9:30 in the morning instead of g o'clock as heretofore on &C., count of saving daylight for study.
 K,R. Casperis and wife of Colum- bus, Ohio, have gone in to Kantish- na. MT. Casperis represents east ern capitalists in the Van Orsdale- Taylor quartz property and will act as engineer in charge of the work to be done this winter and next spring.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-01-05
TERRITORIAL TA11rLE

Assistant District Attorney Coke Hill has been transferred to the Fairbanks office from Ruby.
 Two Russell snow blows are now in use on the government railroad t9 keep the tracks clear and open for traffic.
 The Cordova fire department members are planning on the pos abilities of building a gymnasium and swimming tank.
 The police boys at Whitehorse have constructed skating rirh. It is said that upholstry will be fur nished beginners.
 C. A. Luckenville, a resident of Cordova for many years, recently died of stomach and liver trouble. Fhe body was shipped to California for burial
 William Baumharde, iD the me- cnanical department of the A. F. c. at Anchorage, accompanied by $ wife, has gone to Modesto. Cal, to reside on their fruit ranch this win ter. They will return next May.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

instituted this year by the Montana
experiment station in cooperation with
the United States department of agri-
culture be pushed to completion as
soon as possible and we would .urther
request that adequate provision by
suitable appropriation be made by the
state legislation for the continuation
Of said soil survey.
Whereas, because of the large area
Of the state Of Montana and Of the
great difference in the altitude and
climate Of various parts of the state,
which call the use of crop of many
kinds and varieties in different Sec
tions, and,
"Wheeras the present branch or sub
stations do not adequately serve all
sections of the state because of their
varied climatic conditions.
Want Two Branch Stations.
Therefore, we would urge that two
more branch stations be established,
one in the eastern part of the state
and the other west of the Rocky noun
tains.
I'VE would also urge that these
branch stations be so located as to
make possible adequate and thorough
studies of irrigation methods and prac-
tees. as well as of dry farm crop
methods.
1--WE would further ask that there
be established by the state legislature
at the experiment stations of the state
college a soil laboratory, equipped and
manned so as to be available to any
farmer in the state in the study of the
soil of any farm in the state on the
request Of the owner, said service for
the farmers, apart from the equipment
and maintenance Of the laboratory at
the institution, to be paid for by the
farms at actual cost for the work done.
Protection for Timber
whereas, an adequate supply Of
water is necessary to the irrigation of
arid lands, and whereas, the protection
of the watersheds is dependent upon
the protection of the timber from fire
and from wasteful numbering, be it
Resolved, that the Montana Irri
CATION and Drainage Institute in an
nual convention assembled at Great
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

whereas, the state legislature has re-
Gently provided certain safeguards and
avenues for the public, disinterested
information and advice In the Montana
irrigation commission, the irrigation
district bond commission and the state
examiner, now, therefore,
"Be it resolved, that we commend
the policy of protection OF the physical
and financial integrity of the irriga-
ton enterprises Of the state:
'eThat we commend the work of the
Montana irrigation commission and the
irrigation district bond commission and
recommend that the administration ct
these boards be continue and provid-
ed for by appropriate Legislation.
Water Rights included
Whereas, it is recognized that the
laws Of Montana relating to the initia-
ton, administration and adjudication Of
water rights are inadequate, difficult
Of operation and not in keeping with
the progressive legislation of other
western states, and
Whereas, the administration Of the
water resources Of this state is of the
greatest public concern, and
Whereas, no consistent advance
ment in agriculture in this state can be
assured unless a centralized control of
the waters Of the state is established,
now therefore,
BE it resolved, that 1t is the sense
of this institute that Montana should,
at it's next legislative session, enact
water code which will provide for
the survey administration and deter
mination of the rights to the use of
all the waters of the state according
to the general plan established by a
majority of the other western states.
Want Streams Measured
Whereas, the question Of water
supply is of the greatest Importance in
the consideration of any irrigation de-
velopment and a satisfactory knowledge
of the stream-flow is not obtainable by
estimates, but can be determined only
by stream measurements extending
over a period of years, therefore,
BE it resolved that it is the recon-
mendation of the Montana Irrigation
and Drainage Institute that more lib
eral appropriations be made for the
continuation Of stream measurements
by the office of the State Engineer in
cooperation with the T. s. Geological
Survey, and that, so far as practical
this work be conducted in cooperation
with the state college Of engineering.
Whereas the soil of the state is
its greatest natural asset aud whereas
as full knowledge as possible of the
nature, kind and quality of the sol
quate use of said soils in agricultural
production, therefore,
I'VE would ask that the soil survey
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
ASK us. APPROPRIATION
TO IRR|CATE IN MONTANA
Resolution Adopted by Institute Meeting Here
Asserts Land to Be Watered Is Ample
Security for Loans Needed.

Holding that irrigated land in Mon
tana is sufficient security for money
needed to place it under the ditch, the
Montana Irrigation and Drainage insti-
tute at the closing session of its annual
meeting at Hotel Rainbow Saturday
morning adopted resolution asking
that the national government approprl-
ate funds for the reclamation of vast
areas Of arid land within the state.
Confidence was expressed that moneys
thus furnished would be wholly return
ed to the national treasury.
The resolution was one OF several
submitted by committee named at the
opening session last Thursday, other
demands being for the furnishing of
disinterested irrigation information at
the expense Of the state: for the pro-
lection Of the financial and physical
integrity of the states irrigation enter
prises; for centralized control of the
waters Of the state; for the measure
ment of streams; for the earliest pos
sible completion Of the soil survey in
itiated this year by the Montana ex-
pertinent station in corporation with
culture; for the establishing of two ad-
ditional branch experimental stations,
and for the protection of the water
sheds from forest fires.
Failure Irrigation Development
The meeting adjourned permanently
a short time before noon, after the
resolutions had been adopted and an
address had been given by George Eb
ner, water master Of the Waller pro-
ject and J. Winter Smith, newly elected
president of the institute. Mr.. Elmer
discussed farm lateral systems and
President Smith talked on the organiza-
ton and development of irrigation prof.
ects. Mr.. Smith followed successive
ly the steps taken in dveloping the
states irrigation resources to their
their present status, describing several
projects in the course of his talk. He
described the first efforts of the indi-
vidual or company to develop irrigation
which were followed by the corpora
tions, by enterprises launched under
the Carey act and, finally, by the Unit
ed States reclamation service.
One Of the addresses delivered at the
meeting of the institute which caused
considerable comment was one by c. e.
Atwood, chief engineer of the Waller
Land & Water Co. Mr.. Atwood dis
cussed the states need Of new water
code and was asked to go into this
matter because of his intimate knowl-
edge Of the subject. His company, af-
ter spending approximately S4,O00O00
in developing a project, is now required
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
SHE DYED HER
SILK STOCKINGS
To MATCH SKIRT
Each Diamond Dyes Package
Gives Directions So Any
Woman Can Dye.

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully. Just buy "Dia-
mond Dyes'-no other kind-and fol-
low the simple directions in every
package. Then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed even if you have never
dyed before. Worn faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade
Or rIIn
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
to spend $4,000 in waging litigation
to determine its water rights.
Pearce Honorary Member

Pearce Honorary Member
William Pearce, grandfather of irri-
cation in Canada" was made an hon
orary member of the institute and is
the third man to enjoy that distinction.
The other honorary members are DR.:
Elwood Mead Of Berkeley, Calf, and
vising engineer of the drainage for the
federal department of agriculture. In
cluded in the resolutions passed was an
expression of appreciation of the cour-
tesies shown the delegates while in
Great Falls, and Of the services rem
dered by George 0. Sanford, retiring
president.
The resolutions adopted follow:
Whereas, the Irrigated acre of
Montana is ample security for the cost
Of putting water thereon, therefore, be
it resolved, that we urge the national
government to appropriate funds for
the reclamation of our vast areas of
arid land and we are confident Of the
return of every dollar to the national
treasury.
Endorse Colonization Efforts
'Whereas, we believe that the future
prosperity Of Montana depends upon
the colonization Of our unoccupied
lands,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Montana Irrigation and Drainage in
! stitute in regular assembly that we en-
dorse all proper methods and means of
colonization that will secure men and
women who may and will establish
homes and become desirable citizens
of the commonwealth.
"Whereas, the Montana Experiment
station, under the supervision of II. E.
Murdock, has inaugurated investiga-
tions of the duty of water and. where
as, this experimental work is in keep
ing with the best irrigation develop
ment and whereas these studies If the
beneficial and economic use of water
will result in the highest production on
Montanas irrigable areas, therefore,
be it resolved, that the institute heart
lily endorses the continuation of this
work, and,
Commend Policy of Protection
Whereas, it is recognized that in the
organization, financing, construction,
administration and settlement of irri-
CATION projects in Montana, the irriga-
ton district law provides the most con-
venient vehicle, and
Whereas, the factor Of danger of
failure is frequently a definite menace
not sufficiently appreciated by the land
owners most directly involved, and
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

rivers has now been satisfactorily set
tied, be 1t resolved that this conven-
tion desires to 50 on record as ap-
proving the work and the decisions of
the International Joint Committees"
r. A. Hills Of Butte. A. B. Casteel
Of Great Falls, A. e. Walsh Of Havre,
Il. L. Cole of Great Falls, G. r. Far
mer Of Missoula and j. II. Benson of
Helena were named members Of the
institate's publicity committee; g W; J;
Waller, w. A. Lamb OF Helena, f. B.
Connolly of Billings and G. S. Heidel
Of Helena Of the legislative committee;
E. F. Meyerhoff Of Forsyth and w. A.
Gribble of Helena Of the finance COM
mittee.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

Falls, Mont., this 9th, 9th and 10th Of
December, 1921, does endorse the work
Of the United States forest service,
and and Jlo the Lumbermen's association of
the. state in the conservation of the
forests of this state, and be it further
resolved that we recommend that ad-
equate funds be provided by the fed
eral and state governments for the
continuance and extension Of this
work.
Approves Adjustment
Whereas, the long standing source
and Canada over the division of the
waters of the Milk and st. Mary's
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
Snow on Sidewalk
Enriches Butte $3.50

Butte, Dec. 1O.-Failure on the part
of local property owners to sweep the
snow from the sidewalks was the oc-
casion for enriching the city treasury
$3.50 in the last two days. Violators
numbering 35 were assessed SO fines
and, judging from the vigilance Of the
police department and the number OF
warrants being sworn out, there will
be many more hailed into court.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

Eastman's Kodaks and films for
Christmas pictures or gifts. Demonstra-
ton free at Model Rx Pharmacy. The
Rexall Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

Were not for the unceasmg demands
would selling
profit rather entering the holiday
dscountng
till of
sacrifice
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Pennsylvania--Sale or Rent.

FOR Sale-Most beautiful estate In Pike
county. Pa, 1000 feet elevation. 3lh hours
from New York artistic house, garage, boat.
tea and ice houses, all in perfect condition,
10 acres lawn, groves, fruit and shrubs;
vegetable and flower gardens never failing
crystal springs and fountains; living room
40x30 4 masters rooms and servants room
everything, including furnishings, motorboat,
canvas fishing boats. &C.; 400 feet frontage
on magnificent lake, sides enclosed In
heavy stone walls: reason selling. owner
going West; guaranteed bargain for quick
buyer. GEORGE G.. LOCKWOOD. r. +. d.
4 Hawley Wayne county, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

FOR RENT-Furnished, until Juno or
longer II required, my home, situated in the
hills of northern New Jersey, one mile from
station and near golf club: house contains 10
rooms, 4 baths. all modern conveniences; !;
garage for two large cars; barn and chicken
house and about II acres of land. II o63 Her
aid. Fulton st.
WILL let Immediately. furnished room
house to right party. 130 Woodward av.,
Rutherford. N. J. Phone SIR.