davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
PUEBLO MILK IS .
GOOD SAYS CARROLL

Despite continued reports that Fu-
ehlo milk is being treated with chem
.cals as a preservatnve. DR.. A. n. Car
roll. city food inspector, states that
the milk was never in a more pure
state as it is being sold to consumers,
Particular attention ha, been paid
since the food to the proper seril-
ization of all milk watts. cans and con-
tanners. Dairy product concerns stu
ated in the flooded districts have been
subjected to strict surveillance and
thoroly cleaned before being permitted
TO operate. IT is said. Especial means
have been taken to prevent contami-
nation by flies.
City health officers, augmented by a
list of special sanitary enforcement
officers. aided milk dealers in wasinS
war against the fly.
It is declared by health department
officials that should preS,rvatives be
added TO milk 1t Is so done after the
product is sold to restaurants or re-
tail dealers. Special tests are made
several times a week to determine the
chemical analysis OF milk products.
and thru this means an absolute check
is kept on the dairy product
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

In reference to the efforts of the
members of the Pueblo fire department
to obtain extra pay for work done since
June when they We're compelled by
the emergency to be on duty more
hours a day than customary. the fire
men declare that they worked night
and day from June to June IS in
elusive without a day off and only an
hour off for meals, which they had to
get the best way they could. Some of
the boys We're fortunate enough to
have automobiles. they say and there
fore could hurry home at meal time
But there were many others who had
no such conveniences and with street
cars imperative. the meals situation
was anything but easy to handle.
They Furthermore claim that for the
first As hours after the flood all fire.
men were on continuous dutv without
sleep. They claim that they flushed
the streets and were ordered to clean
out that portion of the old city hall
used by the police department, and re-
ceived no additional compensation
which the members Of the police force
were paid extra for their overtime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
Highway Conditions
Show Improvement

Again Puehio's highway conditions
may BE- said to be good.
Better than for n number Of days on
the average.
OF course there are a number Of
places where drivers should exercise
the sroateut caution. particularly nj
bridges and culvert approaches. and
fills by the waysides. but the bridges
that were rendered impossible by the
rains of the middle of tho week be
tween Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
and between this city and Canon CITY.
ire traverFnbls again. The road from
City park to SLOAN is not good. but
pansable. and the Colorado Kansas
boulevard bridge over an arroyo at
Baxter. is still out. making a detour
or "A crossing at Avondale imperative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Among the records of heroic deeds
done on the night of the flood, will be
that of Rev. Fred H, Zimmerman
pastor of the First Methodist church.
who saved the lives of the members
of L. o. Herring family. 52S West
Sixth street.
In that little home, there had been
born to the family a baby that Aday,
The mother and the babe lay on the
bed as the waters began to pour into
the house, Mr.. Herring welding a bed
Stat, punched a hole in the ceiling and
with the assistance of the nurse, lifted
the mother and the baby into the attic
before the water reached the ceiling
The water continued to rise and came
into the attic a few inches.
Here the four. the mother, the babe,
the nurse and Mr.. Herring were trap
ped; there was no exit from the attic
to the roof
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

New York. July s0-David Fund. two
and one-half years old. has the dis
tinction of being New York's youngest
victim of a hold up.
David was left In his baby carria &c
outside of store tonight. When the
maid returned the carriage and baby
were gone. Later the child was found
playing in tha street minus his shoes
and the perambulator was no where
to be seen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
PROTECTION ron KEwr,rs

WashinEton. y Q, july 3n-Protec-
ton is provided for American kewpies
against invasion by their foreign cou-
rns under a decision ANNOUNCED to-
night by the treasury. Articles OF
chinaware known as and called kew
.pies, the decision said are held duti-
able at IS per cent under the tariff act
OF 1918.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
FOR SALE: HUN STEAMERS

Washinston. d c INIY 3W'-
Eleven former German carEo-steam-
ers and one cargo pasSenger steam
ship were today offered for sale on a
1un,p basis by the chipping board.
Bids will be opened August Is.
The vessels are nil steel craft and
average around 5000 lightweight
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Youngstown, Ohio, July 90. The
Western Bar Iron association and the
Amalnamatsd association OF Iron.
Steel and Tin workers meeting in Chi
cago. today renewed their sliding wage
5eale agreement of 1919 and 1920. ac-
cordinE TO a telegram received tonight
from ]. II. Mutt Secretary OF the bar
iron association.
Adoption of the 1ale-ia20 scale means
n reduction from the current male OF
MA on the base rate per ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Denver. July 30.--Mrs. Mary Rig
gle incurred severe burns about tho
head and shoulders towday when a
kitchen range exploded Mrs. Riggle
poured a cup of kerosene into the
stove to make the fire burn quickly.
+, cid The flames spread to the
walls and ceiling but firemen soon
extinEuished the blaze. The woman's
burns. tho serious are not fatal, her
physician said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Amarillo. Texas. July 5o-SiN men
charged with unlawful assembly In
connection with a night visit last week
to the home of Henry Adams, near
Mstador, Texas, entered pleas OF
guilty and were fined ss2 each. accord
sng to Matador advices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Austin. Texas. july 3o.-A concur
rent resolution declaring that It is the
sense of the Texas Legislature that
the interests of the United states and
Texas may be better served hy offi-
oial recognition Of the Republic Of Mex
leo by the United States was adopted
In the house late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
85c to $3.50
Cotton
Goods
55c
YARD

The Cotton Goods in this as.
sortment are all perfect. There
is no reason why they should
be reduced except that we are
having a Fire Sale. Included
are the finest imported 80 inch
Ginghams which sold for Soc
to s1.36 a yard, now soc. s1.50
and $500 plain and fancy Or
CANDY and Wolfe now 55c a
yard. $1.00 and s1.b0 White
Goods Of all kinds, plain and
fancy, 66c a yard. 80 pieces Of
Suesine Silks in assorted c%olors,
Doc a yard. 80 pieces Of the fin
est sateens, assorted %colors, Doc
a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Most men are familiar with the nationally advertised
Packard Shoes. The Packard Shoes which we're priced
at S12.00 before the fire have been reduced TO SS.95. They
are just as good in every respect as they were before the
fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
$500 to $3.50
Silk
Stockings
Sl.95
A PAIR

One Of the outstanding values
in our Gift Shop to which we
have devoted the second floor
front of our store are these
$500 and $3.50 Silk Stockings
now priced at S1.95 a pair.
They are not damaged in any
way and come in black and
white and most all Of the
wanted colors and in most
sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

THE SUITS AMI oVERCoATs AT $50 90 The Suits and ovTcoats at $50 90 we're priced
$4,000 up before the fire In very respect style quality and value they are wort. Just
as much as they were before the fire We have pr@d them all at $1,000 These too are sold
with our regular guarantee of satisfaction All the materials and styles in the Hart Schaf
nr & Marx line Tor the 1921 20 season are represented and you know Hart schafnr q
Marx quhty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
YELLED w1TH UNCERTAINTY.

More or less uncertainty has been felt
regarding the reports which have come
out Of Russia concerning revolutionary
activities, and such is bound to be felt
at the present time as to the stories Of
the efforts that are being made by the
revolutionary forces to wrest that coun-
try from the control Of the soviet govern
ment Each side maintains progress is
being made and that the opponents are
gradually being weakened.
Whether the existing situation has
served to advance the negotiations be-
tween the soviet government and Poland
relative to peace terms, or not, it is in.
teresting to note that preliminaries have
been agreed upon at this time when by q
continued refusal on the part of the boil
sheviki could easily mean the turning Of
Poland to hostilties and thus open up &C.
ton over an extended front and throw II
with the anti-bolsheviRi most powerful
opponent.
About Petrograd the revolutionists arr
still fighting regardless OF soviet claim.
of important gains. Whether Genera
Budenny and his army are fighting for OIL
against the bolshevik leaders at the
i present time is bit uncertain. II hi
army has joined those who are opposing
Lenine and Tretzky he is in a position
, to cause much trouble for the sovie
| heads and to have great influence amoni
others who may be wavering. Not onl.
is he close to Moscow but he is In a pc
sition to shut off the supplies for that cit.
and other sections which look to the soutl
for such needs.
| Much will depend upon the Leadership
under which the fevolutionists are acting
Evidence is disclosed regarding the feel
| ing among the people as well as man,
i units of the bolshevik forces. That the
are DESTROYS of shaking OF the presen
yoke is indicated but whether 1t is posi-
Bile for those leading the revolution t
get concerted action remains to be seer
And the uncertainty in the minds of thos
without as well as those within the coun
try IS Increased By the reports which ar
contradictory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
WHERE ArrrNr1oN "a yrrbnn.

In connection WITH the admission of
immigrants to this country particular At-
forts are made to see that they can pass
certain tests and are what can be con-
sidered as desirable Many who are not
desirable get by the Inspectors but while
close attention seems to be given to deal
ing with aliens who come here to make
their home none too much if any attention
is given to those alien seanen Who desert
on reaching these. shores, or who in fact
come here as seamen for the purpose Of
getting around the laws Of this country.
With the arrest in this state of a for.
signer who had been in the country but
short while It was disclosed that he had
come here as seaman ana desetred. He
had snapped his fingers at the innmi-
grafton restrictions ana was, al there are
reasons to believe, an individual who had
come here for the purpose Of creating
trouble. He Is 4 boishevist by Els ad-
mission and disclosures regarding him
came when he coniided to another his
possession Of two powerful bombs. He
put up a hard fight when arrested but
was snbdue1 ana will be deported,' but
plainly he was man who ought not t.
have been allowed to step ashore here.
How many others are doing the sam,
thing he ala IL aifheuit to say. ma,
great Quantities Of narcotics afs bSiht
sunuEgied into the country By those Eel
LOVING the sea IL frequently disclosed
EhA aaiznra Of @z2Atit1 Il danA valnat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Buffalo In Canada.

For years Indians in the northern
regions of Canada have declared that
at least one herd Of wild buffalo was
thriving in the district of Mackenzie.
White nomads coming casually into
contact with civilization told similar
stories. Sometimes details were added.
The white men usually contended
that the animals were not true buffalo,
but a species to which they gave the
name of wood buffalo. Generally, how
ever, their information as to the mum
bers and condition of the animals, and
the particular territory in which they
roamed was nebulous.
The settled communities on the
fringe of the lonely lands placed little
credence in the tales. Civilized Can
ada indeed was convinced that the
herd of wild buffalo in the north was
myth-a variation of Indian legends
that had grown with the passing years
since the last of the vast herd of buff
falo that once thrived on the prairie
lands had isappeared.
| The myth has been dissolved. A
real herd of wild buffalo has been dis
covered, numbered with as much ex-
actness as possible. their condition and
habits noted, and the extent of their
| range approximately measured.
F. H. Kitto, of the natural resources
! intelligence branch of the Department
| Of the Interior of Canada, spent the
| greater part of last summer In ae<
quiring this information in, the buffalo
| territory. He was fortunate enough
| to be able to secure several snapshots
Of the buffalo, though most Of his at
tempts to secure close UP pictures were
frustrated by the rapidity with which
the animals fed whenever Mr.. Kitto
or any Of the guides got within rea-
sonable distance of them.
Mr.. Kitto, who is no stranger to the
north country, having done n great
deal of exploring and surveying there
devoted his whole attention to the
effort to verify or disprove the wild
buffalo story. Having obtained visible
proof of the existence of one herd. he
began the search for another which
the Indians declared was in existence
still further north. He was compelled
to abandon this search by the approach
Of winter, but hopes to be able to re.
sumo it early next summer and be-
lieves that II will be successful.
The range OF the wild buffalo. ao
eording TO Mr.. Kitto's preliminary re-
. port, centers~in about latitude so de
grees north and longitude 112 degree
west. The territory lies in the north
, ern part of the province OF Alberta an
! the southern parV OF the district o
Mackenzie. It is bounded on the soutl
fpy the Peace river, on the east b,
Slave river, on the west by the Carl
j lbou mountains, ana on the north b
:. Great Slave lake.
He estimates the herd with whiel
! he came into contact as humberin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MARCH 18th, 1921
11,026
WANTS JUSTICE DONE.

That the boundary line between Pan
anna and Costa Rica will be amicably adj
iusted through the assistance of this
country seems to be the probable out
come of the difficulties that have arisen.
While an award has been made it has
never been accepted by both sides and
put into effect. There are points about
it which neither side likes and that gives
ground for hope that just as they saw
the folly Of fighting and endeavoring to
settle the trouble. through demunstra-
ton Of force they will see the wisdom
Of reaching an understanding with the
White award as basis that will put an
end to the dispute and i'll feeling.
AS it is new disclosed both the coun-
tries are signAteries to a treaty to the
effect that they viii turn to the United
States as mediator In case of disputes
Costa Rica has already gignifled its will
ingness to do this ana 1t seems probable
that Panama as the result Of the new
note which has been forwarded to it by
Secretary Hughes will recognize the ad.
visibility OF such action.
Much more important and much more
serious disputes have been adjusted in
INC way lIdI II ID pTopOSoQ 10 emu lnlS
1t is of the greatest importance that Their,
should be the disposition on the part o.
those interested to reach an adjustment
that will be satisfactory. With more thai
sne point on the boundary line in disput,
1t is possible to range one against tn
other until by such redefnition of the lin
the trouble is overcome and an accept
able line established. Panama cannot ex
pect to get any more than it is entitle,
to-. 1t has right to expect to get wha
belongs to it. This country has no othe
purpose in view than to see that justie
is done in the case Of both countries Tha
has been its object from the start and /
has desired that 1t might be accomplishet
without bloodshed
The interruption of hostilities by thi
country has saved much devastation an
many lives and its services will aid il
reaching a settlement if given a chance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

1000 head. This figure he reached after
the most careful calculation extending
over period of some weeks Blimifia :
tons were made day to day. ae-
cording to the locality covered, 30 as
TO avoid the possibility OF counting the
same groups more than once. He found
no buffalo in the more northerly part
Of the range-of which he was able to
cover a small section-but he IL not
now SO strongly Inclined as formerly
to disregard the assertions OF the In
dams that there Is another herd Of 1ees
head there.
In the summer season the buifalt
scatter through the woods. feeding in
the marshes and meadows and ire
quenting the sand hills for protection
against the flies. During the Wintei
they gather in big bands for protection
against the wolves and stick ptetti
closely TO the grassy meadows. They
seem to find no iifheulty in getting
through the snow to their feed.-Nev
York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
NORTH FoLt.oM1Na.

Well does Secretary Mellon 81 the
treasury department direct attention at
this time to the Importance Of establish
ing national budget system. Long
needed and long urged the new congress
should devote Sufficient Of its attention
to this need to insure its establishment.
Nearly year ago much stress was being
laid upon the passage Of the budget bin
and action favorable to it was taken by
congress. But for the veto applied by
President Wilson it would long ago have
become law, but while favorable to bud
get system the president was unwilling
to sanction what he considered the in
fringement ,of his rights under its pro-
visions. There was not time III the rush
of business at the close of the session
to modify it as he suggested; ana because
the president and the senate were not in
as close touch as they should have been
and possibly because more or less feeling
existed no seriotfs effort was made to pu,
the bill through at the short session just
ended. -
With congress and the president politi.
cally and otherwise IN harmony the spe.
cial session called for the eleventh Of
April SHOULD see tnAl the DuaSeI system
legislation is placed near the top Of TIL
programme for the session. 1t is tint
that the government was doing business
on business basis, giving due cotsid
GRAFTON to the use Of its money as wei
as the getting Of it, preventing duplicatt
appropriations which are possible unde
the present Arrangement and checking tn
waste and extravaganza.
Secretary Mellon in this connection hal
something interesting to say in regard t
the financial condition Of the country an
the need which not only exists now, bu
will continue to exist for some time Of s
handling the affairs Of the nations tina
the tax burdens will not be increased
! wen does he indicate that because tn
war is over thai we should not distegar
the valuable lessons sin thrift that hav
| been taught. We are out Of hostilitie
INbut we haven't finished paying for then
Much good can be obtained by followin
out his suggestion that the general pull
4 lie should become more interested in sa,
1 ing the government money than in spent
ing it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

bays a writer in the Christian Science
Monitor. Each has his or her corner
on a certain street and there is no
protection for those CANNES who stray
Into territory not their own. In bands
Of ten to twenty. they patrol the city
by day, and at night time when they
are not adding 10 the noises OF the
Orient by vocal protests against the
ways OF the world. they sleep In every
nook ana Granny. about the thorough
fares
They are always hungry and II needs
only the call "suk. huk, suk," TO rouse
them In legions. for BY that token OF
eastern speech they know that some
one, for SOME reason. is about to feed
them bread.
But wander about the different
streets in search Of food7 Not they !
! Rather do they maintain a -spendid
isolation" and refuse to stray from
their own street. or even from their
Particular end OF certain thorough
/ fare. for they are clannish beyond
MEASURE, and their pfejudices are dis
tihetly ihsulsr even when they are
extremely hungry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

you might call the situation strained
at my house. =. c0nfided the woman in the
pretty checked gingham. There is =
state of armed neutrality between Her
bert and the rest of the family and good
ness knows how it will end p
>'Dreadful ~ gasped the lady who was
watering the gerAhium flower box on her
back porch. i've always pointed you
out as being model family and devoted
to one another y
That's what made the trouble" the
woman in the checked gingham explained
I'VE can't exist without one another and
that leads to all sorts of complications"
Why. when Herbert said he had to 80
to Indianapolis on business and would be
away from home two nights it was a real
calamity, and the boys and 1 said we
really didn't see how we could stand 1t,
that long and dismal time!
THE day he was TO leave he cheered m
bit at dinner because he had found he
could take an IL o'clock train, thus giving
| him the evening at home with Us, and, OF
course, we were delighted-though to tel
the truth / had planned to pass thai
| evening going through my boxes of sew.
| ing scraps and to FIX up some closets
messy work that takes time and that one
can't do when a mans around"
isn't IT so.a agreed the lady with the
! geranium box.
Exactly" said the gingham lady will
the tragedy In the family so 1 read :
so cent magazine and looked as expensive,
as l could and babe Herbert farewell
with true emotion. The next evening
| when after dinner Thomas dolled up ant
| prepared to go out 1 impressed it upor
him that since his father was away HI
must return home early. because / didn'
want to be left alone. Thomas, being 1s
| is in love and it was a calamity havini
to leave Emeline's front porch at Il
o'clock, but, as the man Of the family
he heroicaIly promised to sacrifice him
self for the cause. Then I told Johnn,
that he and I would 60 to the movies
Nobody likes movies in our family bu
Johnny and myself. so both of US wer
greatly excited at this chance for a spree
I. The picture we wanted to see was a
some distance, but we were feeling reck