davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Body Of Boy Recovered

Special to The Chieftain.
La Junta, Colo, June 1.-THE body
of John Egner who was drowned We'd
nesday OF last week when he, with a
boy companion. attempted to swim the
Arkansas river. was found today by a
searching party. Two boat loads of
searchers went down both sides of the
stream and searched thoroly for bodies.
One more body is known to he in the
stream. that of Logan Hargts. who was
drowned the same day the Esner lad
was lost and It is expected that bodies
of those lost further up the stream will
he recovered. Tho body OF Arthur
Darr. two-year baby OF Rocky Ford.
has already been recovered, and four
more members of the Darr family were
drowned in the flood, and the bodies
have not been found.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

homes in the STRICKEN District, hc1A
on their foundations. win be undR th11
direction OF tho National Rcd Cro0.
A committee of La Juuta b0Ane
men is now engaged in canvarstn1 La:
Junta for funds to be Appropriated to
the rehabilitation work A total of
209 homes were affected by tho water
in North La Junta, fifty Of theen being
off their foundations. and sone twenty
or more. completely lost, having col
lapsed and foated down tho river.
Fourteen houses in East La Junta wer0
flooded. A large force of men has
been cleaning up tho flooded district.
and disinfecting and fumig1t1nE the
houses ccllars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Milk Products Are
Being Saved
,pec,sl TO rnn chief,aln.

Special to Tho Chieftaiu.
la Junta. Juno 1.-The cream pro-
duct from the rich dairy sections sur
rounding Chcraw and ordway is be-
ing sent to Libby. Mcneil & Libby. at
La Juuta, by the use OF a wire cable
stretched across tho bridge northeast
of Rocky Ford. The cream is gathered
up and brought to the bridge by means
of trucks. and Is then taken across
on tho cable. and loaded on another
truck. bound for La Junts. Had this
ingenious device not bcen Installed.
thousands OF dollars worth of milk.
which was destined FOR the coudensary
at La Iunta. would have gone to waste.
The work OF establishing a temporary
approach over the concrete bridge on
the Santa Fc trail at La Junts. will he
completed by Friday. and automobiles
may then cross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

porals and twenty enlisted men. COM
pany "K'' Infantry will take station at
Bessemer Refugee camp and furnish
the necessary guard for Bessenrer Re-
fugee camp and Bessemer.
Par. 3. Organizations will complete
their full field equipment insofar as
is possible prior to their departure for
home station and will carry this equip
mnpt with them upon their departure.
BY order OF Lieut.. Col. Newton:
f. C. AUSTIN.
Capt, Inf. C. n. G.. Chief of Staff
OFFICIAL: F. ScHODER.
LIST Lit, Inf, S. n. c.. Adjutant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Tourists North and East

Special to The Chicftain.
La Junta. June IA large number
Of tourists have suffered considerable
Inconvenience from the floods of the
Arkansas valley, and 1t will be somc
time before the Santa Fe trail will he
passable east Of here. as nearly all
bridges along the trail were washed
out and some were completely carried
awa?. In the meantime, tourists may
cross the concrete bridge at La Junta.
which viii be repaired within a day or
two. and going north from here. strike
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
WANOERER GRANTED
EXECUTION STAY

Chicago, June 17.-Carl wanderer.
sentenced to Imprisonment for fifteen
years for staying his wife and later
sentenced to be hanged today for the
murder of ragged stranger escaped
the gallows today. He recently was
granted stay of execution until a
jury shall examine into the claim OF
Wanderers attorneys that he has be-
como insane since his conviction.
Wanderer shot and killed his wife
and the ragged stranger" whom he
pre-arranged holdup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Ell Paso To Observe
Demonstration Of Faith

Fl Faso. Texas. June 17.-From 30
thousand to Is thousand Catholics will
take part in n demonstration OF faith
hero Sunday evening the feature OF
which will be parade thru the city
streets. II Is announced by Right Rev
crend Anthony J. Schuler. bishop Of
FL Pa.o diocese. During the demon
.tration the city of FL Paso will he
dedicated TO Christ. Catholics. Mex
leans and Americans in FL Paso and
Juarez. and from towns close to FL
Paso in Texas and New Mexico, will
take part In the services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
DENVER PIONEER DnnB

Denver. June II. = Evan e. Evans.
president of tho Evans Investment
company OF Denver. and a pioneer rod
dent of Colorado. died of heart failure
here today, He was born in Denver.
IS years ago.
Mr.. Evans was the son Of John
Evans, one of the territorial governors
OF Colorado. He had been head Of thu
investment company since its organ
ization twenty years ago. He WAS q
member OF a number of Dcrver CON-
mercial and social ORGANIZATIONS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Santa FNc Road East

Santa Fc Road East
From In Junta Now Open
Tho first Santa Fe passenger train
to go east from La Junta since the
Hood, went thru Tuesday at 11:ta
O'Clock. and another train came in from
tho east Train service from here east
will now be regular, according to rail-
road officials here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Red Cross Takes Charge
OF Permanent Relief

Special to The Chieftain.
La Junta. Juno Nv. r. McCfain.
of the relief department Of the Red
Cross. arrived from Pueblo yesterday
to take charge Of the permanent re-
lief work for the flood sufferers Of
North La Junts. The temporary relief
work begun the day following the
Hood. has been In charge Of the La
.Junta Industrial association and the
local chapter of tho Rcd Cross. Tho
work Of assisting in the rcplacinE Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
OBSERVE BUNKER HILL DAY

Boston. June 1i.-Sunker HUI dav.
tn. itsth anniversary Of tho battle OF
Bunker Hill. was observed today In
Greater Boston. Tho celebration con-
tered in the Char,estown district where
patriotic exercises were held. with Gov
ornor Cox and Mayor Peters as speak
crs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Wet bulb so IS 81
Relative Humility 81 Is Is
Direction OF Wind NV
Velocity of Wind IA
State of Weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date. 10
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. I2 de-
Highest temperature, 20 degrees at las
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 33 years. l05 degrees.
Lowest temperature. "a degrees At $40
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. - years. 30 degrees.
Highest wind velocity. % miles. SW
at $40 p. m.
Rainfall. T.
Total rainfall, and melted snowfall
since first of year. s.s3 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. s.Ie.
Time of sunrise, t:5t A. NJ. rt-oe OF
sunset. 7:23 p. m.
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau
Forecast TIL 500 p. m. saturday
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
miles Fair tonight and Saturday. not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Sat
urdsy. not much change in temper
ature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area extending from
the upper Lake region southweetward
to Arizona Thursday morning remains
nearly stationary and decreased In
energy. Under tho clear ky this morn
ing's temperature is somewhat lower
over the plateau region with a light
frost at Modcna. An area of high
pressure remains off the north Pacific
coast and has increased during the
past ~ hours. IL has caused showers
from northern Nevada and western
Oregon 10 central Montana. over Ida
no and eastern Washington. The east
ern area of high pressure ccnters In the
lower Mississippi valley. II is accom-
panied by slight temperature changes.
and showers In New York state.
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather for Pueblo and vicinity tonight
and Saturday: not much change In
temperature.
n. r. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Canadian Rad Employees
Notified Of Wage Cut

Montreal. June IT.-Csnadian rail-
vays today formally advised their
employees At a conference here that on
July they would be asked to accept
a II per cent wage reduction Tho cut
will AFFECT ono hundred and nifty thou
aard men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
B. B. Oden Resigns As
Rio Crande Chairman

New York. June f1.-B 3. odcil today
resigned as chairman Of the Denver
and Rio Grande stockholders com
mit,cc because of pressing business
obligations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

tho Kansas Colorado boulevard at
Arlington. and proceed east. This is
only run OF thirty-two miles north.
and the roads all the way are in good
condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities ID
Colorado and adjoining states durins
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

J. N. Serena. i3.s II. Sixth
street. says: "A cold which set
tied in my kidneys caused back
ache. Many times I could hard
" get out Of bed because Of the
severe pains thru my kidneys.
My Kidneys acted frequently
during tho nigh, and the secrc-
tions were painful in passage. I
would have dizzy spciM. As 7
had taken Doan's Kidney Pills
before with good success, !
again used two boxes and they
cured me of the backache and
dizziness. Doan's strengthened
my kidneys, too"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Mrs Ida Hammer. i1e u.
isn,yi, street. Eays: My back
was lame and sore. and II near
" killed me when I washed. I
got 20 lame and sore I could
hardly get up and down. and
felt continually ;ircd had
awful dizzy spells and head
aches. too. heard about
Doan's Kidney pills and
couple of boxes from Reiss
Bros Drug Store cured mo Of
the attack. The pain left my
back and head and the other
troubles disappeared"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Sarah Morris. $40 Sum
NIT St. says: My kidneys were
too frequent In action and I had
a dull. bearing down pain in the
small Of my back. I had other
symptoms arising from the dis
ordered condition Of my Kid
ncys. Doan's Kidney pills re-
lievcd the pains across my loins.
regulated tho action OF my Kid
ncys and rid mo Of dizzy spells"
over eight years later. Mrs
Morris said. IL am jus, "a
strong In my praise of Doan's
Kidney pills as when I endorsed
them several years ago. They
made a permanent cure in my
| caac."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Read How These Pueblo Folks Found r

Henry S'oll. landscape gard
ener. 1i74 r. Ath St. says; My
work requires much stopping. In
fact. am compelled to work In
a crampcd position for hours at
time. have always blamed
this as the cause of tho kidney
trouble suffered from My
back became SO lame when
stopped few minutes. ! WAS
unable to straighten. I had to
ret up several times at night tn
pass the kidney secrcuons.
| used Doan'E Kidney Pills ana
| they proved very effective In
| giving me relief ] take Doan's
| occasionally now to keep my
Kidneys well and they sure do
good work"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
Japanese Buddhists
Preach Only Peace

HONOLULU, r. H., sG.J THAT
the japanese people as a whole have
only the kindest feeling toward
America and that heads of the Budd-
hist faith in JaPan are continually
preaching doctrine of peace, OPP
posed to militarism, violence and
strife of all kinds were the state
ments made by Right Rev. Sukuzen
Arai, abbot of Sojiji and chief of
the monastery of the Soto sect at
Trurumi. Jaran, who arrived here re-
Gently at the head of a party of
Buddhist priests for months stay in
the islands. The abbot said:
''Despite misunderstanding that
arise from time to time. the Japan
csc people in general have the kindest
feelings towards the American Peo-
pie. They wish only the warmest and
most enduring friendship between
the United States and Japan.
Buddhism is commonly misunder-
stood by Americans" the abbot con-
tinued. THE American people do
not seem to know that the Buddhist
teachings constantly are exerting a
pacifying influence in Japan"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
LOCALITIES

Miss Ruth Council, who has been
spending some time in North Carolina
and Tennessee, was the weekend
guest of Miss Katherine Hand at her
home in Pelham Miss Council will
return to her home in Americas Mon
day.
Miss Mary Earl Allen, who has
been spending several weeks with
relatives in Waynesboro, will return
to her home here Monday
Mrs. Roy Parker and children, who
have been the guests for two weeks
of Mrs. Will English on Church
street, left Friday for Woodland,
where they will visit relatives and
friends. They will 90 to Atlanta be-
fore returning to their home in
Augusta.
Miss Carrie Speer is visiting rela-
ives in Atlanta for some time
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Johnson and
family have returned from a visit 10
relatives and friends in Atlanta
Miss Maggie Turner has returned
to her home here after spending sew
eral days pleasantly with Miss Rosa
/ Stephens and Miss Daisy Stephens at
their home in Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15

A FTER Nancy and Nick had taken
the roor lizards back to their
home by the barn-door, they returned
to Whispering Forest, where they
met Mr.. Sprinkle Blow with his lasso
waiting for them.
did you catch old Whizzy lorna
do?" they asked, noticing how tired
the Fairy Weatherman looked.
Sprinkle-Blow shook his head.
No" he said, "the old fellow went
too fast for me. My magic umbrella
can only 90 hundred miles an hour,
and he can go about two hundred.
But he knew that | was after him, so
he hurried across forty states and a
dozen rivers and two oceans and some
mountains to his home in the Cave of
the Winds at the End of the Earth
and slammed his door. But | don't
think he'll come out again for awhile,
so the best thing we cam do is to
hunt up all these lost creatures and
take them home"
The three of them got busy. The
poor Zoo animals were scattered all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
BUENA VISTA

BUENA VISTA, August 15.-Last
Thursday Miss Ruth Carr entertained
the members of her bridge club and
few other friends. Quantities of
pink roses and clematis were used to
adorn the rooms where the game was
played. Mrs. E. B. Clements made
highest score and was given candy
jar. Mrs. ]. P. Hogg, a recent bride,
was presented with Hot Roll" COW
er. Other guests present were Mrs.
w. H. Lowe, Mrs. E. B. Reese, Mrs
Chas. Clements, Mrs. j. K, Stokes,
Mrs. Percy Williams, Of Macon; Mrs.
Neil Stokes, of Columbus; Mrs.
Spain and Mrs. Armstrong, of Attain
ia; Miss Pearl Lowe Hammer, Miss
Frances Whitfield, of Hawkinsville.
Mrs. f. l.. Clements and children
have returned from an extensive visit
in Durham, N. C.
Mrs. Percy Williams has returned
to her home in Macon after a visit
to Mrs. Charles Clements.
Mrs. A. K. P;ckard and children,
of Columbus, are guests of Mrs. M.
M. Carr.
Miss Frances Whitfield has re-
turned to her home in Hawkinsville
after visit to Miss Pearl Lave Ham
ner. Miss Hammer accompanied Miss
Whitfield home to be her guest for
4 week.
Mrs. A. C. Duncan and children
spent last week in West Point, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Phil Ian
Ter.
Mrs. w. R. Girtman and daughter,
Marian, of Denver, Colo, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Luz Reese.
Miss Miller, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. J. f. Lowe
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider. of
Atlanta, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. McMichael for the month of
August.
Miss Cathreen Corran and Mr.. AL
bert Corran, Of Sylvester, spent the
weekend with Mss Clyde Pickard.
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Spain, and
Miss Constance Armstrong, of Allan
ia, are the guests Of Mrs. j. p. Hogg.
Misses Julia and Ruth Stokes have
returned from : visit in Alexander
City, Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. B. II. Clark and son,
left Thursday for months stay at
Mayfield, Ga.
Miss Clyde Pickard has returned
from visit in Pulaski.
Rev. and Mrs j LYLE Jones and
'hildren are in South Georgia where
tlnr7 -
ieath of Mrs. Jones' father last Sun
day.
Rev II. y. Warnock. of Toledo, O.,
'pent several DAYS with friends here
last week. Rev. Warnock preached to
large congregation at the Baptist
church Sunday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
Pensions In Sight For
ALI Classes Lindsey

ATLANTA, August 13.-Pension
Commissioner Lindsey has issued a
statement holding out hope to the
pensioners of all classes who have
not yet been paid the money due them
for the year 1921. Judge Lindsey
says:
"The General Assembly just adj
iourned made the necessary appro-
priations to pay all the persons that
are due and unpaid on all the rolls,
both old and new, with the increases
fo 1920 and 1921.
"The only provision made to get
the money to make this payment IS
by the sale Of the rental Of the state S
railroad for five years. The governor
believes he can make this sale at an
early date, and out Of the proceeds
of the sale he will ray all Of the I'M
paid pensions, both old and new, in
Guiding the increases for 1920 and
1921.
"Just when this money can be
turned into the state treasury to
make the payments we can not say,
but we hope this can be done in the
next sixty or ninety days.
"The General Assembly appro-
priated $1.250,0O0 for 1922 and ST.,
100000 for 1923 to be paid only to
the "old' class. Nothing was APP
propriated for the new class for
these years, but all necessary pro
vision for new pensioners for 1922
and 1928 may be made when the Gen
eral Assembly meets in June, 1922.
Urge the new" pensioners to rest
assured that everything possible viii
be done for them next year"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
&u2 In Re 1x9
NIlOV.IE,SSD
KIPLING STORY FILMED
AS AUTHOR WANTED

When q classic is announced for
transferrance to the screen, lovers OF
that classic hold their breaths and
wait expectantly. Experience has
proven that many queer things can
happen to a story when it IS trans
lated into Photographic action.
The news that Rudyard Kipling' S
celebrated story, without Benefit
of Clergy" was to be filmed brought
forth many comments from the press
and public. Could a love story so
simple, so delicate and subtle, so ten
der and exquisite be transferred with
out sacrificing all that made it an
epic?
The little god of the photoplay
scenarioist is Action. If there is no
robust, vigorous physical action they
believe there is not entertainment
the story cannot hold its audience.
Would they distort Without Bene-
fit of Clergy to make action?
The best answer to these questions
is the photoplay itself, at the Ry-
lander theater Wednesday and Thurs.
day. RudyarG Kipling himself adapt
ed his story, learning the technique
of scenario writing from Randolph
Lewis, who spent months in Eng
land comforting with the author
Then Mr.. Lewis went to Los Angeles
and personally supervised for Mr.,
Kipling its production by Robert
Brunton under the direction OF
Jamae You,no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
York Engraves Masonic
Emblem On Pin Head

Everyone has heard of, and some
have seen, inscriptions of various
sorts engraved on the heads of ordl-
nary pins. Americas has an engraver
of unusual skill who has demonstrat-
ed that feats of this kind are easy
for him.
NJ. A. York, Americas jeweler, Sat
urday presented to Lovelace Eve, OF
the Times Recorder, a pin on the
head of which was engraved the Ma
sonic emblem, of square, compass and
letter G in the center Not only is the
emblem perfectly engraved on the
pin, but there is plenty of room to
spare.
ut took me- exactly three min
utes to do the job said Mr.. York.
''It was done in my own shop with
my own hands"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
POOL BONDSARE
Still TO Be HAD

As excavation work continued ran
idly at the Playground Saturday on
the swimming poor project. Presl-
dent J. Ralston Cargill, Of the Play
ground association. asked the TIMES
Recorder to inform the public that,
while no further subscriptions to the
swimming pool bonds viii be asked
or solicited, the books were still open
and any persons desiring to take
bonds will find their applications wei
come.
owe have a total Of $3.50 raised
by the sale of bonds" said Mr.. Car
gill. (which is more than we set out
TO get. But ] find that a number OF
people who might like to have hand
in the project were never approached
to subscribe, and to others the prop
osition was never properly pesented.
For instance, it has come to me that
i'm one place the person solicited got
the impression that the bonds were
good for season pool tickets Tor
this wear only. Which, of course, IS
n mistake. for they will be redeema-
bic next wear or any time for their
full value in any kind of tickets, or
will be redeemable in cash at ma
turity and bear 8 per cent interest
ali the time. This person is now
voluntary subscriber.
1--WE are not asking for any fur
Their subscriptions, but inasmuch as
we can use every dollar available in
making the pool and it's surroundings
as perfect and inviting as possible,
any additional voluntary subscrlp-
tons not making the total exceed
$4,000 will be welcomed"
Boring on the well to supply water
for the pool IiRei& will begin Monday,
Mn Cargill sa!5t s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15

through Whispering Forest, some of
them with homes, but more with
out.
The monkey boys were found in
Cob Coon's house in the tree, where
Whizzy had blown them. Cob
couldn't imagine what or who they
were and wouldn't go home, and
slept two nights in the sugar-bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelican landed on the
edge of Ripple Greek, near the VII
low-Tree Pool, and as Blackie Bass
and his friends said afterwards they
never had they seen such apretites.
They vowed they'd never complain
of Cob Coon and Marty Mink again.
The lion scared everybody to death
with his mighty roar, and when he
wandered up and down the forest
paths, meyer was there such a scurry-
ing. The tiger and the elephant, the
llama and the moose, all were wan
dering round with no place to go.
Whispering Forest had turned into
perfect Jungle.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
KIWANISLADIES
GIVECLUBOUTINC

A highly enjoyable event to the
members of the Americas Kiwanis
club was the picnic supper given them
by the ladies of the club at Myrtle
Springs at g O'Clock Friday evening
The entire affair was arranged by the
ladies-feast, program and all. After
the bounteous support appeared
that everybody took more home IN
tncm baskets than they brought, so
pRnteous was the food-the party
gathered in the pavilion where songs,
stunts and games We're enjoyed. One
of the first surprises was the holding
of baby show in which the FIVE bach
eler members Of the club were dress
ed up in caps ard bibs and entered,
they being j. Lewis Ellis, James Lott
"Pinkey" Hudson, Gene Bailey and
Evan Mathis "Pinkey" was awarded
the prize. The two druggist mem
bers. Nathan and Rexall Murray,
were ordered to stage an imprompta
dnbate on the question, Resolved,
That Rubifoams Because Sozodont.I
IL ended in a pathetic duet about
Mary digging clans.
The directors of tLc program were
Mrs. j. w. Harris and Mrs. II. 3.
Mashburn. A surprise on Mrs. Har-
ris was sprung by "Dugan" Lane and
"Billv Jones, who each insisted on
reading an original poem TO vi
The poems were identical in sent-
nlent, but differed in expression, and
both authors presented Mrs. Harris
with COPY at the conclusion of the
reading. Numerous other games ana
entertainment features were staged.
after which the affair ended about 3
o'clock,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15
DOMINION STATUS
OFFERED IRELAND

LONDON, August 13.-(Bv Asso-
ciated Press Official confirmation
of reports that the British govern
ment had offered Ireland a dominion
status was given late today when
letter made public at Premier Lloyd
Georges residence, written by Gen
SHUTS to Eamonn De Valera, Sim
Fem leader, August 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Johnson and
family have returned from a visit 10
relatives and friends in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-15

Miss Carrie Speer is visiting rela-
ives in Atlanta for some time.