davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
T0B|n IS GIVEN
REINFORCEMENT
ON FAIR BOARD
Gets Six Year Term-Boger
Received Appointment Two
Years Ago

John ]. Tobin has Just been reap
pointed by Governor shoup as mem
Der of the state fair commission for a
term of six years; his term expired on
July 8.
County Judge Wyatt Boyer of Kit
Carson county, was re-appointed for
a six year term two years ago this
month.
John H. Thatcher. who was appoint
ed early this year; he took the place
of Ezra Nuckolls who resigned after a
very brief service. Mr.. Nuckolls sue
ceeded Martin Walter Jr., whose six
year term would not have expired I'M
Ill July 1923.
Commissioner Tobin is serving his
second term as state senator from the
Montrose district; his former term was
governors chair. He was all during
the world war a member of Colorado
State War Board District No. l, with
headquarters in Pueblo. and when NJ.
c. Saunders was made Provost Mar
shall and therefore resigned from the
first district board. Mr.. Tobin became
chairman OF the draft organization. He
is and has been for a considerable
time, president of the Western Slope
Fair association, and is secretary of
the Pure Breeders Live Stock asso-
citation of that portion of the state. Hs
is well known turnout Colorado as
is an extensive land owner and makes
a speciality of fine stock. Mr.. To.
bin has his heart and soul in the Colo
RADIO State Fair, and works unceas-
ingly for its success. His home is at
Montrose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Wanted in Pueblo
For Non-Support

tertion of his wife and daughter.
RoNie l.. Hawkins and Ruth Lorraine
Hawkins. and with non-support OF the
daughter. has been arrested at Col
umhus. KansaS in the very southeast
corner Of that STATE.
undersherir Fred kenyon has gone
to Columbus to bring Hawkins back
to Pueblo to face the charges. The
arrest was made on instruction from
the Pueblo county sheriff's once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Test Case Again
Filed in Courts

"Tho People Of the state Of Colorado
"a The Jewel company. Incorporated
a corporation" ia the title Of n suit
filed Yesterday in the district court OF
Pueblo county.
II lie alleged that tho defendant owes
tho state the sum Of 81 '600l under the
law providing a cent gallon on oNs
and rssolIne sold. Also 1t Is related
in the complaint that plaintiff VIII
furnish a bill OF particulars on de-
mand The suit is Drought by At
tornev General Victor 2. kcyes, by j.
!. Laton, special assistant and iH o7n-
zidered a test case Of the Law
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

and waving preliminary eKamina-
ton, was bound over to the District
court. In default OF bail he is In the
county Jail.
II was In the West roominE house on
South Main. that the robbery is all
legged to have taken .'iace. Lewis was
arrested two hours and five minutes
after the case was reported. by thu pc
lice at La Junta, and by .lczc Of
ficers brought to this city Just as
rndersheriff Kenyon wac about to
start after him. He told Judge Corsnn
that he did not hold Kelly up. but
won the money from him at gambling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Johnson Arrested
in Monte Vista

Joe johnson under tho charge Of
larceny as bailec, and wanted by the
shcriffs Office In this city. was ar
rested at Monte Vista yesterday Just
before noon and lodged IN fail there.
johnson is charged with having got
ten away with an electric drill worth
$50 and a welding torch worth $50, on
July a. Deputy Sheriff Delliquadrt
will bring johnson home from the san
Luis valley town. The property in
question Is alleged to belong to Paul
Reed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Excavation Complete
of Store Basement

The basement Of Crews BesEs has
been the scene of many busy workmen
since the flood After the damaged
stock in the basement had been ro-
moved. the basement was dug two
feet lower that formerly. The ex,a-
waiting has been completed and the oh.
structinns in the street removed.
Concrete floor and walls will be a
feature OF the new basement when i
is again open as a large salesroon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
INTERESTING FIGURES ON
NUMBER OF SALES OF TIRES

orces would cover distance OF 52,-
600 inches or t.535.53 feet which Is
slightly less than n ,uiie.
These tires are guaranteed TO run
5000 miles. The 500 tires with s.
COO miles to run will make 100000
miles OF tires that the ]. J. Arm
strong & Son company have sold
in a week. In other words the
added mileage Is equal to lis Ia
trips around the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

The sale OF tires ia reported
better than expected by the j. J.
Armstrong & Son company. For
week ending wednesday night. a
la-ge sales force disposed of 500
standard tires.
The average size tire sold was -
by 4 inches. Tho circumference OF
the average tire would then be
approximately 100 inches. Five hun
drsd tires. with added circumfer-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Is Bound Over to
The District Court

Bob Lewis. charged with robbery
with gun Of the sum OF $500 from the
person OF T. J. Kelly of Colorado
Springs. az \ roorning house IN tins
city. was arraiEned before Justice OF
the Peace Corson yesterday forenoon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Washington. July 2s.-Mrs. Eva A
Britain. waa nominated today TO be
receiver OF public moneys at Leadriue'
Colo.
James A. ortrand of Minnesota, was
nominated 70 he associated Judge or
the Philippine supreme court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

New York. July es.-The Bethlehem
steel company declared its regular
dividcndu 81 ia ner cent on botn
claesea OF common stock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or sew eral cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states djrins
the "a hours ending O'Clock, yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
liza lIchln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

New countries are being sought to-
ward which to divert Europe's sur
plus population. and new labor treaties
among the European countries are in
creasing exchange OF laborers. as n re-
suit OF the recent immigration decis-
ions on tho part OF our government"
reports Miss Mary s. Huributt Emil
grafton Secretary OF the Worlds Young
women's Christian Association. Miss
Hurlhutt returned to this country n
vey or emigration conditions In Eu-
rope. Information. prevention. and
preparation are needed chiefly in deal
.ing with prospective emigrants to
America. according to Miss Hurlbutt
Information concerning our laws OF ad-
mission and the necessary uualifica-
tons so rs to prevent the unfit from
breaking up their homes to be re-
iected later. and preparation of others
who may need only a little medical
treatment or schoolins to qualify them
for this country While in Europe.
Miss Hu-ibu,t established Y. W. c. A.
representatives ut the principal ports
to work among emiErant women and
sirls and assist the local authorities in
handling them. Miss Hurlbutt's home
Is in Woodstock. Vermont.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Edward P. New
ton went to Red Crock Tuesday to
visit MI and Mrs Lionel ]. Livesey
for n few days. They left for Beulah
yesterday to he the guests of Mrs. A.
S. Cuthbertson at her cottage until
Monday.
Mr. and afrs. Ira X. Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. V. Ruppel the Rev. Benta-
min Dazwe1l, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pate
motored out to Camp Crockett Tues
day evening and rclished breakfast
there next morning with the boys
They returned to town Wednesday.
Miss Ethelyn King. OF Oklahoma
City. formerly OF Pueblo. bpent the
PAS. weekend with Mrs. z. T. Shsp.
herd She went on TO Denver to meet
her mother and sister and enjoy the
month OF August in that city's en-
vlrons.
Mics Clarice Doyle who has been
visiting for a month with relatives
and friends in Missouri returned to
Pueblo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rood enjoyed
tho weekend in Beulah. They are
Ituildins n summer home there and are
watching its construction with in
terest,
MISS Della Thompson, Of Monmouth.
III. arrived yesterday and is visiting
Miss Francis Anderson.
George Anderson who had a throat
operat ton At 81. Marv's hospital a few
1avz ago has been taken 20 the home
~ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. l.
Anderson,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
For "a hours ended at p m. July

temperatures a. m. u m. sp. m.
Dry bulb .......sl 81 81
Wet bulb ......59 IS 81
Rel hum .........eo 81 IS
Dir of wind INV Sc
Vel of wind ......
State OF weather Tt. Cidy. Clear
Normal temperature for this date 10
degrees.
Mean temperature for today rs de.
grees.
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature % degrees Mt
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years lo3 degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. a. years Il degrees.
Highest wind velocity II miles S. f,
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since hrst OF year it7t inches.
Normal precipitation TO date s.o4.
Time OF sunrise i.5T n. m.
Time OF sunset III p. m.
Weather Bureau.
Forecas. TIL 6 p. n. Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles): ToniEh. and Friday fair; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado; Generally fair tonight
and Friday; little change In tempera-
turc.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Light local showers occurred in
widely scattered localities. in northern
Florida. western New York. and west
ern Pennsylvania, eastern Nebraska
the Dakotss and Minnesota and north
central Montana: n heavy rain OF ~
inches fell ut Pueblo. and lighter fnUs
occurred over Arizona and southwest
Colorado.
The pressure has decreased some
what over the southeast portion Of tho
country and the storm center In cast
ern Minnesota Wednesday morning
has moved eastward to the Eft. Law
renee valley causing slightly warmer
weather over the New England and
middle Atlantic states. The area Of
high pressure remains nearly station
ary over the Puget Sound country. II
is warmer this morning In eastern
Washington and northern Idaho.
Conditions are unsettled for Pueblo
and vicinity. with probably fair to-
night and Friday. not much change
in temperature. II. b. DlCh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
PERSONS AND EVENTS
DALsAM BOWERS

Do somber skies the thought deprees.
The spirit weight with clinging woe?
Nay! clouds allay the innor stress
AS Silly shades where violets grow.
One seems to hear the streamlets run
With murmurous music as they flow
Ger shimmering pebbles when the sun
Steals shyly thru the branches low.
That dip into the silvcry streams.
While one is breathing woodsy balm
The senses loiter, lost in dreams.
Midst balsam overs in cloistered
calm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Amelia Robbins.

The members of the Young Ladies'
class OF Central Christian church Will
entertain in honor OF Mrs. c. f. Nell
at social afternoon to be enjoyed
today in the home Of Mrs. Jesse Rood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

As a courtesy ~ Miss Rowena
Lucille Burkhard. Mrs. Ira X. Young
entertained delightfully."- at a porch
party Monday evening. Gladioli.
Shasta daisies and other garden flow
ers adorned the porch and interior.
and games OF Rock afforded diversion.
Later, a delicious luncheon was rel
lshcd by the fourteen guests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

MISS Della Thompson, OF Monmouth.
III. arrived yesterday and is visiting
Miss Francis Anderson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

George Anderson who had a throat
operation At st Narv's hospital a few
1avs ago has been taken 20 the home
~ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Anderson,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rood enjoyet
the weekend in Beulah. They are
building a summer home there and are
watching its construction with in
terest
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24

@ o LONG as the styles in little girls
- frocks interpret little girlhood, 1t
will not be necessary for them to cast
about for anything startlingly new-no
matter how simple they are, they en-
able an instant appeal. 1t is the SIM
plicity and childishness of this springs
offerings that commend them to moth
ers. They have variety also to offer
and many pretty details of finish that
endear them to the children. The
newest among these finishings is found
in sampler trimmings. Canvas bands
with flowers worked in cross-stitch
on them, in gay colors Ike. the old
fashioned samplers of a century ago,
serve to make belts, bands and tabs
that set off many pretty chambray
dresses and aprons.
In ginghams small checks and cross
bars are favored with plain chambray
used for collars and other accessories
and for trimmings. The plain cham
bray also provides short boomers.
The order is reversed in dresses of
plain chambray with collars and other
accessories of checked or cr0ssbar
gingham, but the knickers with these
dresses are of the plain material also.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24
The Blast Exploded PrematureIy.

honey, is somewhere near Menard.
Tex. Indians first reported it. Then
Spanish missionaries and soldiers,
working their way northward from the
outpost of San Antonio, heard of the
honey mine" It was said to be high
up on a hill and inaccessible, except
by hanging over a cliff.
In later years, after the Indians and
Spanish were gone, efforts were made
to enter this cave, and one adventur-
er is said to have been stung to death.
The most promising clew in the pos
session of Rees, who is making his
headquarters in Fort Worth during his
quest, is from San Saba county. There
honey cave exists, and is high up on
the hillside. Residents near there,
however, will not venture an opinion
as to the amount Of honey stored
away in the cavern recesses or as to
the age Of the cave. But they say
positively no one has ever been able
to reach the honey.
At one time young men living near
the "mine" organized to get the honey.
The leader, armed with blast Of ex-
plosive, was lowered over the face of
the cliff and down to the cave en-
trance. But the blast exploded pre-
maturely and the man barely escaped
with his life.
Rees estimates that the honey, If 1t
exists in the rumored amount and can
be distilled, would be worth approx
mately $1,OOO,O0O,00O.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
The public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
it's remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
lions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample b1ttle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24

weep alone, l soon heard Bob and ALI
shifting behind me, then Jim and Nat,
little older, swelled the chorus, and
my two little girls, mere infants, see
ing their mother weeping in this
strange, big house, broke into an au-
dible wall"
Needless to say that Landon G..
Haynes was pardoned with alacrity.
ALI and Bob were initiated into the
mysteries of politics and statecraft
early in life. When they were small
boys, during the Civil war, they lived
for time with their maternal grand
father, David Haynes, known as King
David from his vast acres and imperi-
Gus manner. King David was also a
politician and saved his kingdom in
Happy Valley, Carter county, Ten
suessee, from the ravages of foraging
bands of soldiers by his diplomatic
measures.
MANY a time," Bob Taylor used to
say, 81 have seen my grandfather stand
as straight and stately as tall pine
between the pillars of his colonial
mansion on the banks Of the beautiful
Watauga river and scan, with his eagle
eye, the river road up and down like
sentry. If he saw band Of Con-
federate cavalry dashing up the road
he would rush out, overwhelm them
with his hospitality, saying:
Boys, my son, Landon G. Haynes,
is working with JEFF Davis to try to
save the country from the d
Yankees And so the hungry Johnny
Rebs took what he gave them and left
his smokehouse and granary unmo-
Tested.
eff he would spy out troop of fed
eral men coming down the road he
would meet them with the utmost cor
diality and invite them in to dine as
he told them:
"sMy son-in-law, Nathaniel G. Tay-
lor, who married my favorite daugh-
ter, Emmy, is now in Washington,
working side by side with Abe Lincoln
to foil secession and uphold the unity
of the nation and the Yanks fell for
it and his f1ocks and herds were un-
touched.
"But If he saw a nondescript COM
pany of soldiers struggling up, whose
uniforms were so tattered and travel
stained he could not determine to
which army they belonged, he would
dash out with even more impetuous
hospitality and exclaim:
brothers, welcome welcome to
my homel I'm for free salvation, free
navigation, and, by Moses, I'm HI
sumner And he would tell them
so many funny stories they would for
get to steal his sheep"
Alf's victory in the election for gov
ernor was clean cut. He got a vote
of 229, 143 against -1S5, 800 for his Dem
ocratic opponent, Gov. A.. III. Roberts.
In the same election Harding's plural
| ity over Cox was 1921. So, as the
election experts say, ALT ran about
10000 ahead of his ticket.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24
our Changing Ideals.

Cincinnati. O.Styles in hero wor-
ship have changed, according to Rabbi
Louis Wolsey, who in his Day of
Atonement sermon said: Before the
war our heroes were the sages, schol-
ars, priests, nurses, statesmen and sol
diers. Today our ideals are men who
can bat the ball over the fence, the
the movie actor who revels in basest
passions, the money king who can
squeeze the borrower hardest. the
landlord who can raise the highest
rents and the politician who can sling
the blacklist mud"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24
Texas Woman With Gun
Drove Masher to Jail

+ =
Alex Kobelinko of New York
city tried to strike up an ac-
quaintance with Mrs. J. G.
Moody on country road two
miles from Dallas, Tex. He
found himself looking into a re-
volver muzzle.
just then, Mrs Moody's
brother came along in the fami-
ly automobile and, with the wo-
man sitting in the back seat
taking a casual shot at Kobe
linko every time his speed slack
ened a little, they chased him
toward town until they met
Sheriff Harston, who arrested
the New Yorker on charge of
aggravated assault. Kobelinko
declared that as soon as he was
free he was going back to
Broadway where the girls do not
know how to shoot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24

(NOATS are nothing if not graceful
~ and dignified this spring. There
is something about them that suggests
leisure, or at least elaboration. They
appear to be designed, not for hurry
ing mortals, but for those who have
time to give heed to their draperies-
not to speak Of hanging on to them
1t is quite the style to appear to hold
the wrap about the shoulders and 1t
must be conceded that this casual adj
justment of the garment to the figure
has "chic" of its own. The pretty
model at the left of the two pictured
is showing US one way Of following
the mode.
Both the coats pictured are repre-
sentatives of favored styles; they are
as much like nantes as coats. Even
the models that have set-in sleeves
are ample and ripping, managing to
follow-at a little distance-some-
thing Of the vague and changing lines
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24

they would go in and demand that the
politics be declared by the candles.
Alf's mother was right. ALT diint
have a chance as Republican in Ten
nessee The White Rose triumphed.
Bob was elected. What's more, Bob
was elected three times governor OF
his state ISS7-91 and 1897-99) /,
Later he was elected to the United
States senate (1907-13); he died in Of
fee in 1912. Bob married young. His
first wife was Miss Sarah L. Baird,
niece of Senator Zeb Vance of North
Carolina, and to them were born i've
children. His second wife was his
cousin, Miss Mamie Love st. John,
who survives him and is now living
in Washington, D. G.
The Red Rose, however, did not al
ways 60 down to defeat. Alf Taylor
represented his district twice in con-
gress-the Fifty-tirst and the Fifty
third congresses. 1t is related of him
that when he went to Washington he
took along two or three fine cows and
lot of corn meal; he wasn't going to
be deprived of his favorite evening
dish-cornmeal mush and cream.
ALT also married young. At twenty
he married Miss Jennie Anderson,
daughter of neighboring farmer, and
to her was born seven sturdy sons.
After his second term in congress Gov
ernor Taylor went back to his Happy
Valley farm on the banks of the Wau-
taga. where he raised watermelons,
wrote poetry and studied philosophy.
He's now seventy-two, keen-brained
and vigorous.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of ALT and Bob
was the worthy mother of two such
sons. She was Emma Haynes, sister
of Landon Carter Haynes, member
of Jefferson Davis cabinet, and an
orator of note. She was a tall woman
Of striking appearance, and in her
latter years made one think of Sara
Bernhardt, After the Civil war it be-
came necessary to secure from the fed
eral government pardon for
Haynes, who had been active in the af-
fairs Of the Confederacy. Mrs. Tay-
4
brother pardoned, going all the way
from east Tennessee to Washington
by stage with six of her small chill
dren. Many times during her declin-
ing years she would rehearse this
scene for the delectation OF her ador-
ing grandchildren and gree. tnicees.
Before went TO the White House
I dressed myself in tight-6tting
black velvet gown with long train,"
she would say. Il wore pendent cameo
earrings and a big cameo brooch. The
best hairdresser in Washington had
done my hair. All dressed up in their
frilled white cambria waists and little
black velvet trousers, trooping at my
heels. came Jim. Nat, Bob and ALT,
and following them my twin girls
Rhoda, as fair and blue-eyed as a
Saxon princess, and Eva, with raven
hair and eyes as flashing and black as
Pocahontas.' President johnson arose
to. receive me and drew a magnificent
chair for me to sit beside him, but In
stead of that I fell on my knees and
implored my brothers pardon, and as
knelt great tears splashed from my
ewes on the White House floor"
When Mrs. Taylor would tell this
part of her story she would always
laugh deliciously and would con-
tinue:
Knowing full well that / would not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24

For dress-up times there are many
pretty colored organdies, trimmed with
narrow frills having picot edges. They
are finished with bows of narrow rib
bon set on in prim little groups and
have sashes of the same narrow rib
bon. They are shown in many lively
colors, pink, green, blue. lavender and
yellow among them and have lovely
old fashioned sunbonnets to match.
In more substantial dresses white
tape often provides a neat finish as
shown in the frock at the left of the
picture. This dress, with Knockers, Is
made of plain chambray, It's collar
and cuffs bound with tape and rows
Of tape at the head Of plaits. The
dress at the right, Cor an older girl,
is made of organdy with net under
sleeves. A very litlle needle work on
the collar and ribbon tie finish up
dress that is too simple to need de-
scription and too pretty to pass un-
noticed.