davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

The Fire which broke ~ b en-
building recettly X Wilmington, Dsl. did
no serious damage. but snough b wsr-
rant restocking nur store With m entirely
new tine CT NEWARK Merchandise.
We have Just esmplstsd invsntosy
Of our stock and reprieed NEST svsfy-
thing In cur store for immediate dis
posai. The sale siafts Saturday n,or1-
ing 1t 80 and viii b nHked By
4 pain q NEWARK 2sa's, Wensns
and Boys' shoes, still IN thsir ortgtnl
boxes, and absolutely untouched b
iames or vRter, viii BE- offered st
priees OUT Of ell proportion to Their
worth.
Here Il your ehsnes 70 by n
entire years supply Of shoss, hosisry.
ETC.. at . frastios Of their regular
prices. Don't miss this grand bar
gain opportunity TOMORROW.
Shoes for Men and Women at
Si.Ss, S1.ss. $3.50 and S<.oS sAd
hundreds ef other big bargains
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Town of LonEmont seems to have
some kind OF patent by which the stork
keeps a dozen laps ahead OF the under
takor in their race. In 1919 there were
coo births against III deaths. in 1920
there were 1870 new lives came into ex-
istcncc against Ill that passed out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Not a single life was lost from explo-
sions. in the coal mines OF Huerfano
county in the year 1920. There were
- deaths but none were caused by eN-
plosions. and the q accidents show "A
decrease of seven from the previous
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
$780, $685. 44.98

Womsp's High Shoes, o.ferds and Pumps,
Gun Metal Black Kid Turn Solss, Havan. Brow
Kid. B.ttleship Grey Cloth Tops, White Was
able Kid and Louis and Military Heels. Sig
mostly IN to sh. Regular $500 and sex
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05
SEASON
ON BLUE GILLS
AND BASS WORKS
Law Found to Be Satisfactory
More Fishing Licenses
Issued.

The closed season law protecting bass
and blue gills during the spawning
period from April 80 to June is, al
though in operation for the first time
this spring. is unquestionably one Of the
best for wild and aquatic life conserva-
ton ever enacted in Indiana, George n
Mannfeld, State conservation department
official. declared today
Department officials, especially of the
fish and game division Of which Mr.
Mannfeld is superintendent, snxiously
watched results Of this law, both from
a point Of protection II afforded and to
see II the closed season brought about a
decrease in license sales. According TO
Mr.. Mannfeld the receipts for April, May
and June of this year for licenses sold
compared with receipts for the same
months a year ago. show a net gaia Of
81. ISL 03 for 1921 Comparative sales are
April. 1890 S2,29s.25 April, 1921. s2,476
so: May, 1920, 81. $3.50: May. 1921; 81.
724.10: June, 1920, s6,OSS %; june. 1921,
SS,133SS
The closed season permits natural re-
production Of many game fish in Hoosier
waters. especially in lakes and potential
fish streams, and proved of considerable
financial benefit TO those operating hotels
and cottages at the summer resorts, Mr..
Mannfeld says. This is due TO the rea
son tourists are bound TO come where
fishing is best Letters to the conserva-
tton department from boatmen and no.
tel owners in the northern part of the
State show that demands for accommo-
dations increased considerably. Several
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05

would not make any great amount of diff
erenca In the number of pieces Of first
class mail handled.
BEGAN TO MOUNT
AFTER FIRST MONTH.
The Scent rate was discontinued July
1, 1919, and for the next month, the first
under the 2-cent rate, there was falling
of in stamp sales Of about $4,000 over
the previous month. However. after that
the normal rate Of increase reasserted IT.
self.
AS a matter of fact there has been a
steady and continuous growth of re-
ceipts at the local postoffice. For the
fiscal year ended June so, 1919. which
was a 20 cent" year, receipts amounted
TO a trife more than $2.500,000. The fol
lowing year, under 2-cent letter rate
they Jumped to S2,592. 900 and in the year
just ended they reached s2,S5O,Ooo. There
seems little doubt that a 3-cent rate
would result in a great increase In re-
ceipts regardless of whether or not the
bulk Of mail handled by the postofftce
increased as it has in the past.
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05
TOLD TO SEARCH
SHIP FROM U. S.
Greeks Informed Turkish Yes
sci Carries Munitions.

ATHENS. Aug. 5.-The Greek ministry
Of marine has been informed that the
Turkish steamship Gul-Djemal has left
New York for Constantinople with
cargo of munitions for the Turks Ia
belIed agricultural implements and
orders we're given today to intercept 1t.
According TO the ministry of marine,
the steamship left New York July =.
The commander of the Greek navy
issued orders to Greek destroyers to halt
the ship and search 1t.
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05

hotel keepers write they propose to open
their hostelries earlier next season and
some are preparing to enlarge. Reports
of the presence Of many thousands of
young bass in public waters come from
all sections, positive evidence in the opin-
ion of Manifold that two or three years
of the closed season law will place Indi-
ana in the foremost ranks Of States Of
fering excellent piscatorial sport to resi-
dents as well as tourists.
1t is only in recent years that our
citizens have come to realize that i'm
mense sums Of money are possible from
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05
ADVISES AGAINST SWEETS.

LONDON. Aug 5.-The danger Of eat
ing sweets was strongly emphasized by
Robert Lindsay, secretary Of the British
Dental Association Sweets should never
be eaten between meals, but only with
food requiring mssticstion. He advised
going to bed with a clean mouth; that
bad teeth poison the body and cause q
bad complexion; and chew food we'll.
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05
DIG FOR $5OO,OOO
IN INDIANAPOLIS
UNDER &c POST
Figures Based on Receipts of
S2,s5O,0OO for Year Ended
June 80.
NO DECREASE IN WAR

Citizens Of Indianapolis will be called
upon to Pay out more than han mil
Hon dollars a year more than they are
now spending fer postage, should the
recommendations OF Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon for a cent letter
postage rate be put into eject by Con-
xress. according TO estimates based on
figures supplied by Robert F. Spring
steen, postmaster.
when cent postage was IN effect dur
ing the World War. the extra cent was
treated as q war tax aud returns were
made to the PostOfTice Department on n
basis of keeping the excess over the old
{ cent rate separate. 1t was found that
about 1T.O7 per cent OF the gross receipts
Of the Office, with certain small deduc-
tIons. was represented by the extra cent.
During the fiscal year ended June so,
1921. the total business Of the Indian
apoffs postohiee amounted TO S2,SJ00O.
Estimating that during the next fiscal
year the local postoffice viii handle the
same bulk Of business, and this is con-
servative, as there has been an annual
increase in the receipts Of the Indian
apolis postoffice for many years back
as cent postage based on the 17OI per
cent increase existing during the war.
would result in a gross revenue Of about
81. 100000, OF an increase Of $550,Oo0, all
OF which would come out of the pockets
Of patrons of the local pOstofice.
NO MARKED FALLING
OFF DURING WAR.
According to Postmaster Springsteen
there was no marked falling OF In the
number OF letters handled under a 3-ceut
postage rate during the war. The only
place where a marked decrease IN the
bulk OF first class mail going through the
postoffice was noticed was IN the ca Sc
Of postal cards The rate for these during
the war was cents in stead Of l cent and
most persons seemed TO be willing to
spend an additional cent and send a real
letter. The falling of in the number Of
picture post cards was decidedly marked.
Whether under present conditions s.
cent letter rate would result in any
great decrease in mail is pFOblematicai.
During the war there was an enormous
amount Of mail directed to boys in mill
tary service, and pOstoffice officials say
these letters would have been sent regard
less Of the postage rate Parents, sweet
hearts, relatives and friends OF service
men would not let a little thing like .
change in postal rate interfere with send
ing letters to the boys in khaki. Just
what a 9-csnt rate would bring about
under existing conditions is uncertain.
but officials are inclined to believe II
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1871.

the tourist trade Indiana's good roads
are becoming well advertised to trans
continental tourists and the big trunk
lines of the North-the summer resort
section-are well patronized by tourists
from distant and adjoining States, the
mecca of many being the popular and
alIuring Hoosier watering places.
Indiana daily times., 1921-08-05
HEAT AFFECTS POPE.

HEAT AFFECTS POPE.
ROME, Aug. 5.-Pope Benedict is suf-
fering from the effects OF the recent ter
rife heat He has been ordered ty his
physicians to take no more exercise than
absolutely necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Announcement

We are pleased to announce that we have been Off
ciay appointed Ford and Fordson dealers in Ardn1ore
and vicinity and have acquired the interest of the Tom
Cooper Motor Company insofar as it affects Ford and
Fordson sales and service We have the former location
of the Cooper Motor Company and shall continue bus
ness at the same old stand
We have retained most of the sales and service
ganization of the former concern, and have added
thereto men Of long experience and high standing in
the distribution of and service on Ford products The
policies of the organization shall be upon proven
and applied Ford principles, which demand instant
service at minimum cost, in pleasing and satsfac-
tory manner to the consuming public
We ask nothing more than an opportunity to dem
onstrate the high character of Ford products and the
merits of sevice and shall be content to leave the
verdict in the hands of those we serve
Assuring your our sincere desire to please and
guaranteeing you cordial welcome and square deal,
we are
CORDIALLY AND SINCERELY,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
TWO BOYS HELD At
REQUEST OF PARENTS
OF TWO YOUNG GIRLS
Took Maidens for Auto Ride
Instead of Home AS First
Promised is Said

Elmer Saints, age II, and Pearl B
Brown, age 20, were arrested by Detec-
tives Walton and Grady wednesday
morning about $3.50 o'clock and taken
to tho city jail on = county warrant
charging them with statutory offences,
sworn out by relatives OF two girls
aged 13 and II years.
Constable Sam Al Curran removed
Brown to the county jail Wednesday y
afternoon and Saints will be taken
there today. Both men will probably
be arraigned before Justice c. ]. Hart
today.
The two girls were standing on q cor
ner after attending a dance Saturday
night. awaiting q street car and aad
waited for a considerable time and
none appeared and when they were
about to make up their minds that they
would have to walk home. Brown ana
Saints approached and informed them
that the last car had gone but that
they would take them home In an auto
mobile. The girls agreed and one of
the men went to n garage and rented
q car. The men took the girls out a
considerable distance on the Colorado
Springs road instead OF taking them
home.
The matter was not reported to the
police until Wednesday morning and
tho arrests followed Immediately after
the detectives found a clue leading to
their identity from the garage where
they engaged the car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
1t Was 404O Pounds Of
Turnips, $40 and 4Oc


Turnips OF the total weight OF 1910
pounds, and of the value of 5000. were
the basis OF legal fray in the court
of Justice of tho Peace NJ L. Corson
yesterday. And the name of the state
insane asylum was coupled with the
transaction to add to its sancness.
Severio. Costes was charged with
false pretenses In representations of
having sold 1910 pounds of turnips for
5000 to the state hospital. and on that
account to have secured from j. a.
Jager the sum of 5000.
After the case got into court. those
most vitality concerned decided that 1t
was simply case OF t0-40 and not a
case of $3.50; in fact that the accusa-
tion had been based on a mistake OF
statement or understanding, and by
general agreement the action was
dropped.
In the same court W. T. Wilson,
charged with short checking, in the
sum of sl5 to the Pueblo Loan COM
pany. was discharged on paying up and
liquidating the bill of costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
SHERIFF THOMAS
TO LEAD PARADE
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Big Turnout Of War Veterans
Expected Pageant Starts
at 8 P. M.

Sheriff Sam e. Thomas has been
named marshal of the parade held by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Friday
night when twenty-five organizations
comprising thousands of men and
hundreds of vehicles will be seen
commemorating the late war ana
wars of all time in which Americans
fought. The parade will start at 8
o'clock. Sheriff Thomas is veteran
of the Spanish War.
All veterans of every war are ex-
pected to wear their uniforms, as are
tho lodge members, who will be rep
resented. 1t will be a proud moment
in the hearts Of thousands of veterans
and their families and friends when
the marching columns swing down the
street to martial airs. and In their
gala attire. 1t will be thrilling
sight, IL one might judge from the
never er-to-be-forgotten parade of ex-
service men in the American Legion
convention last week. The soldiers OF
yesterday and today, old and young.
will be there in one of Pueblo's larg-
est events.
At the head of the first division will
aids, who are A. B. Hilabold, and w.
NJ. Heaton. They are to form at G
street and South Main. Following
them will come in the order named:
A platoon of Police, Fire Department,
G. A. r. in autos, AL Kaly drum
corps, Spanish War Veterans, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Troop @,
Cavalry, Red Cross, Salvation Army,
Y. w. c. A., and Y. NJ. C. A.
The second division which will form
Mt D street and South Main will be
led by DR.. p. II. Brown and DIR. Philip
Work. The remainder of the division
will be composed OF the following:
Matt Jerman's band. Knights of
Pythias, B. P. o. E.. Knights of Co
lumbus. knights and Ladies of Sc
NJ. Neighbors of Woodcraft and the
Stays.
The third division will be headed by
DR.. w. Baker. marshal, and his aids
DR.. II. T. Low and Hon. John A. Mar
tin. Others to be included in this di-
vision which meets at and South
Main streets are: Tho Boy Scout
band. and followed by Pueblo Troops
of the Boy Scouts. The Court of
Honor, Yoemen. and floats.
The line OF march as given by the
officials of the parade will be north
on Union avenue and Main street to
Tenth and counter march to Fourth.
where the paraders will disperse.
After the parade and starting at
8 o'clock Matt Jerman and his terp-
sichorean artists In the New Garden
will be tuned to harmony. and tho
livest dance held in months is prom
ised by the Vets. Jerman is said
to have added several others to his
orchestra for the occasion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Was Well Prepared
i For All Emergencies

Preparedness seemed TO be carrie d
out to the least detail in the equipment
found on G. c. Jones. arrested Wedncs-
day afternoon at the Forts garage on
South Union avenue on n charge OF
drunkenness and carrying concealed
weapons. The only things he lacked
were polceman's badge and rail-
road ticket.
The hip picket OF Jones bulged to
abnormal proportions from some mys-
FERROUS cause, but the mystery was
removed. when Il WAS found that rest
Ing comfortably on the pocket was a
quart bottle partly filled with what
the Officers stated was fluid with in
toNicating tendencies
Tho hip pocket was not the only
pocket that appeared out OF the ordi-
nary; from the other hip pocket was
protruding .s2 Smith and Wesson re-
volvcr and several cartridges.
The rest OF tho pockets appeared all
hight from the exterior, hut from NIL
OF them came some of that stuff that
10 hard to hold, namely currency.
When he had dug more money from
MS pockets than many 50 called
mines produce. 1t was found that there
was exactly Slo77s in groenbacks and
coins.
Officer Perkins and Jailer Pezoldt
who made the arrest also found four
bank books belonging to Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
MANUFACTURERS HAVE
FEED WITH FLOWERS

was reported being Investigated. and
r committee was named to look into
the matter. A barrel factory may be
located here, 1t was also reported. as
local men are investigating conditions
relative to such venture.
C. o. Stiles of tho Pueblo Retail Gre
dit Mems association pointed out sew
eral weaknesses In the credit business
of many industries. asking for a fur
ther cooperation OF retail dealers and
manufacturers. The <etailers should
be educated to the credit value and
its working. he stated. and the manu-
facturers must take the initiative of
instruction in cases whore the retailer
is lacking. The ideal credit system
outlined by Stiles was the individual
investigation of each case and credit
extended to the person after actually
being found satisfactory.
A qucstionnaire will be given every
member to fill with information and
data regarding the Pusolo-made goods
campaign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

The Pueblo Floral company was host
- the Pueblo Manufacturers yesterday
It their weekly luncheon. The MEN,
6ors met in the green houses OF the
e6mpany at 93s Claremont and studied
46wers and Horticulture while they ate
grounded By beds OF many differ
ct kinds of flowers
SGeorge Bolt, manager Of the concern,
outlined the progress of the business
Ia the past few years, and explained
the culture of the flowers later as he
cenducted the manufacturers thru the
gfeen houses.
The Pueblo Natural Trade territory
onr Pueblo-madc goods came up for
discussion with the suggestion OF re-
moving the obstacles preventing Pueblo
Manufacturer from entering certain
apparently forbidden regions. As wide
Z field as possible for Pueblo manu-
1Acturers Is sought by the association
rot alone for the members but for all
Industry in the city.
& The possibility OF bag factory here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
New Department
Store for Pueblo

A department store will be located
in the Amherst building which was
formerly occupied by the Calkin-white
Furniture company. thru lease to
Morris B. Rather OF Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs and his associates, ar
ranged thru tho offices OF George D.
Meston. The two rooms will give the
company nearly 10000 square feet in
floor space and will be, the second
largest floor area of any store in the
city.
The rooms will be entirely renovated.
up to date decorations will be installed
and arrangement made that will make
tho store modern and attractive
shopping place for mems and women's s
wearing apparel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
In Divorce Court

There were eight divorce hearings
in the county court yesterday.
One was on n change OF Venue for
the hearing. Four interlocutory de-
crecs were granted and three suits
were filed.
In the action ar Eloise Lavina Reyn-
olds against Admiral Dewey Reynolds,
n motion for change of venue to Huer-
fano county was by Judge Mirick TAX
en- under advisement.
Mary II. Philhour was married to
Frank Philhour in this city on June
20. 1920: she was granted an interlocu-
tory decree on the ground OF cruelty.
Jessie Edna Thomas was given an
intcrlocutory decree from Robert T..
Thomas on the charge OF cruelty. They
were married in Pueblo. August IL.
1920.
Jessie Horstmonn and Albert l..
Horstmann were married in Pueblo on
December 81, 1915. Tho wife was yes
,terday given an interlocutory decree
on tho ground OF non-support.
Mildred A. Van Horn was married
TO Bert A. Horn at Las Vegas. New
Mexico. August %. 1918. The prelimi-
nary decree granted her yesterday was
on non-support charge.
Lucy Young filed n suit for legal
separation from John u. Young to
whom she was married at Syracuse
Kansas, october 2, 1919; she makes the
charge of cruelty.
Non-support is the charge made by
Burma Lovctte against Alfred Lovctte
to whom she was married at Canon
City. Colorado, September s. 1919.
Roy Casey, in the suit hc filed.
charges Amelia Casey with cruelty
They were married in Pueblo on July
III. Aait.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
HURT WHEN AUTO
! AND TRUCK STRIKE

William Detrick. eia Harrison street.
was seriously injured about 1850
O'Clock Wednesday morning when n
Ford truck. driven by Charles Wood,
IN which he was riding collided with
truck belonging to the ]. S. Brown
grocery company. at the intersection
of ID and South Main streets. He
was removed to his home in the auto
mobile OF Bob Norman. who was
pa sizing.
The Brown truck driven by S. +.
Sellers. II was turning east on ID
street. coming from the north and the
Ford In which Detrick was riding.
was going north on Main street. Tho
driver turned in an effort to avoid
hitting the Brown truck. but struck it
In the back end.
Dctrick was riding in the back of
the Ford truck. holding a steel acete-
lenc gas tank when the crash oc-
Cured. He was thrown to the pave
ment and the tank fell on his back,
according to witnesses.
Neither OF the cars were seriously
damaged. both leaving the scene OF
the accident under their own power.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Will Preside

Announcement comes from Atlanta.
Georgia. that w. B. Jameson of La
Veta. this state. is to be chairman of
the national convention of the Ameri-
can Farm bureau which opens for n
three days session in that city on No
vember q. Delegates to the number
OF 5000 are expected.
Mr.. Jameson is well known in this
city and county; he was formerly
president Of the state farm bureau. and
for some time past has been one of n
committee of three for the entire
United States. representing the Ameri-
can Farm bureau on matters of lcgis-
lation in Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
SLIGHT CHANGE MADE milne
UP0F WATER B0ARDELECTlON
Missing Returns Give Dudley Place On Board Official
Count Of Tuesdays Vote
Will Begin Today.

The vote for and against the Charter
in each precinct is given
below
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Great Diplomatic Event.
Was Legion Convention

Declaring that no other agency than
the American Legion, could have
brought together such distinguished I'D
mon as Generals Foch. Pcrshing, Diaz,
Jacques. and Adrimal Beatty, was the
striking features of an interesting rc-
port made by John a. Martin on tho
national convention of the American
Legion at the regular meeting of Pu-
eblo Most No. . OF American Legion
here. Martin designated the conven-
ton as "a great diplomatic event"
Members OF the womcn's auxiliary
to the post attended the meeting. Mrs
Mary L. Deaton making a report of
her organizations national convention,
also held in Kansas City.
Refreshments were served by the
auxiliary members.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

# Election returns as tabulated by the
Redty clerk yesterday morning show no
0Ehange from the announcement OF the
2Ehieftain Wednesday morning as to
the election of city commissioners
However, the second and third choice
Votes in precinct No. 20 made a change
In the line up for the south side water
BOARD. Without the second and third
choice votes, indications were that
Williams, Marble and Marks were
elected. Yesterday morning iwhen
these votes were brought in it was
Found by the city clerks count that
Williams, Dudley and Marble were
elected.
The official count will start at 8
O'clock this morning.
Tho following figures were avail
able yesterday on the election results:
SOUTH SIDE WATER COMMIS-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Irving School Program
Reordered this Evening

A program will be given by the pu-
pills of Irving Place school Thursday
night AZ 1880 o'clock at the school
house. An address will be made by
Superintendent J. II. Rsley. The pro-
gram. which will be given under the
auspices of the Parent-Teachers' asso-
ciatpor. Is as follows:
Dramatization-
ta) "The Gingerbread Man"
(b) "Tar Baby"
First Grade
Singing Game-"Roman and English
SOLDIERS .............-. SeConQ 1rduo
English Action Song-"will You Como
With Me" SIX boys and six girls.
...................... Third Grade
Dance-"Poor Butterfly ..........
...................... Frances Morris
Reading-"Miltiades Peterlein Paul.
.................. Margaret Merritt
Play-'Mayflower Town" ...........
Pupils of Upper Grades
Address ......... Supt. ]. II. Rislcy
Violin Selection ......................
Pupils of Violin Glass
song..............Ei Eighth Grade Pupils