davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Elevator Now Running
THOUGHT He WAS
DOING SOME GOOD

A lively debate followed tho calling
o. tho name of NJ. uuser in municipal
court yesterday, the charge being vio-
iHtiuE a city ordinance of interest u
the health department by dumping
=1sh in the street.
Health inspectors who arrested I'm
ger stated that he had been mussinS
NJ Jones Avenue by dumping ashes
and other refuse therein.
Unge- claimed that every time It
rains the street car tracks dam up the
water one way and the banks If tho
Bcssemsr ditch another way. making
a pond CT the street, and he thCusit
he was dcing a public service by fill
ing UP tho street.
Tho officers came back wItr tho
statement that the premises are filthy
and the defendant .-turncd with the
argument that he had been washing up
some flood goods. and thought thereby
he was doing good.
The fine viii be siO." said tho court.
and tnEer wrote "A check
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Realty Transfers

The Colorado Realty Holding COM
pany to William z. Ninkel: southeast
quarrsr section .. twp. % range 81.
5000
Lois II Allen to r. z. Johnson:
southeast quarter section rs. twp. Is.
range IS. $500.
Bertha II. Reis. ct al, to Mrs Pas
qua Garlno; lot 20 and south half lot
10, block IS. City Hall Place. $1,000
Leojino Ulibarri to Anton Kolbe-
zen. lot IS and south half lot -. block
> city Hail Place. 1880.
ChHuns'y ;. and TUT c. Thompson to
Anna l. Pike: south 20 feet. lots and
. block u, County Addition. 8. 500.
Woodrow Wilson, as president 10
David \. Haskit; 800 acres in section
rs. twp. % range So, u. s. patent.
Tho God Coin Security company TO
William Ross; lots 10 TO % inclusive.
block ., Capital Hin addition. $500.
Geoto1o DIccoceo TO Joe Pcrricono;
south 20 feet lot Il. block :. Bessemer.
81 500.
Frederick Berrermann to l.. T.. webb
LOT 26 and south ha,r lot 81. lot }.
Moses Brothers subdivision, $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
In Divorce Court

In the county court yesterday a ANAL
decree of divorce was entered In tho
case OF Julia MARTINEZ Ribal against
COndclario Ribal. They were marie d
at Alamoss. Colorado. June p 1906. and
the ground for divorce was non-sup-
port.
Filed in the same court was 4 suit
for divorce by CorueIia T.. cole from
Charles f. Cole. tho charge being ,ru-
elty. They we're married In this city
shade less than 10 months ago. OF
on October IL. 1920.
In the Pueblo district court ycsser-
day there was filed by Lucy Davis a
suit for divorce from Robc.t Davis
the charge being uon support They
were married at Omaha. Illinois. JAM
uary 30. 1906.
Also b. the district court division
A-an order to set aside yes ,nt7red
in the divorce action of Honeymrn vs.
Honeyman, reconciliation having
been srf1xKod In the divorce cas- or
Anna Nash vs. oscar Nash. ~ order
Of publication was issued, There we're
several motions acted up"n m civU
cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Colorado Road
Soon VIII Be Opened

Tho Colorado-Kansas boulevard. in
Hpfar as Pueblo county is concerned.
viii be trlvcrsable by this evening or
tomorrow. according to prognostica-
lions of Chairman Res of the board
Of county commissioners. the board
having checke, up the progress OF re-
placing washed-out bridges.
Yesterday the commissioners sighted
the other lost span OF the Santa Fe
avenue street bridge: II is marooned
aud badly bsdded I'm the mud near the
: 4 ;. bridge. To get it out for use
anywhere VIII b. big job, It is feared.
Work OF driving piling for the St
Charles-Santa Fe Trail bridge will be
under way IN a day or two and pushed
with all possible speed.
state highway engineers began
sounding for foundation for the salt
creek bridge Yesterday, and proposed
to do the same soon for the Trail
bridge. These two and the south road
bridge are to be built by the state IN
lieu OF the building OF the concrete eX-
tension on the Trail, the amount trans
ferrcd being si6s.voo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
ELKS
ATTEND CONVENTION

At a largely attended meeting Of
Pueblo Lodge of Elks. No. %. held last
evening n special election was held is
n result Of the leaving the city for FL
Paso, Texas, of Leaoing Knight Will
bur Nelson. This election resulted In
the following elections:
@ II. Faith. Leading knight. John
James. Loyal Knight. Lee Barkwell,
Lecturing Knight.
In preparation for tho state conven-
tion OF Elks which will take place at
La Junta September :. S. and .. No ~
appointed the following as an arrange
ment committee: 4. L. Alien. j. l..
Lovern. ] II. Loor. ~ +. Koperlik.
George Stumpf. Russell Gaut and
Bert Schnack
Later cub-committees will be ap-
pointed On transportation. music. drill
team. uniforms and badges. reserva-
tlons and boosting
II Is expected from 800 to 500 Pueblo
Elks will attend this state meet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
96 GIRLS GO TO
WELFARE CAMP

Ninety-six girls. children of flood
refugees We're taken to the Child We'll
fare camp n short distance from Rye
yesterday by two large trucks of the
Motor Transport Company. number a.
The girls are from. -even to sixteen
years OF age. They will remain in
camp until August 20
Child Welfare Director Miss Marian
Dawley, Miss Laura Taylor. Mrs.
George Shearsr. Mrs. Ernest wein-
hHusen. camp nurse. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr will supervise the camp.
The bOyu that have been at the camp
for the past two weeks returned to tho
city in the trucks that took tho girls
out Tho II boys have been supervised
by Rev BENJAMIN Dagwell
1t Is planned to make the Child
Welfare camp an annual thing. as the
camp site of 25 acres was obtained
for that purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
LABOR WILL HOLD
CELEBRATION At
LAKE M|NNEQuA

Organized Labor will hold its Labor
Day celebration at Minnequa Park
September 5. The committees have ar
ranged an interesting program of
amusements for the day and as Labor
day is practically legal holiday In
Pueblo 1t Is anticipated that the crowd
at the Lake will be enormous
There will be music by the Union
Musicians band speaking, dancing and
a big public picnic. sports program
Will be arranged that will continue
thruout the day and night. In the af-
ternoon there will be swimming races.
tub races. foot races and novelty races
for men, women and boys
At night there will be an athletic
exhibition which probably may include
boxing and wrestling matches. Jim
Flynn, Pueblo fireman. is being sought
for the main event IL a suitable op-
ponent can be obtained for him The
committee from the unions has asked
Flynn to put on one more benefit for
the union labor interests of the city
The Labor day program is being
held to raise funds to meet the expense
Of repairing food damages of the La
Dor Temple, The temple suffered s., 900
damages from the flood and unions and
union men dipped into their savings
accounts and advanced the money to
complete the repairs to the temple.
Every cent taken in on tho Labor day
special entertainment events will go
toward the temple repair fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
ARRANGE FOR MEETING
OF VALLEY DELEGATES

All counties in the flood area Of the
Arkansas valley have been asked to
send representatives to the flood pre-
vention meeting to De held In Memoir
isl Hall at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Whether Pueblo is to unGertake the
flood prevention problem alone or
whether the Arkansas. valley is TO
help will be decided at tho meeting
James l.. Lovcrn. OF the city com
missiuncrs received acccptances from
the officials of Canon City and Otero
county yesterday. Cities invited by
Lovcrn are Canon city. Rocky Ford.
Manzanola, Fowler. Florence, Las
Auimns. Holly. Lamar and La Junta.
County representatives have been in
vitod from otoro. Bent. Prowers and
Pueblo counties.
The opening address will he de-
livercd by Miles G. Saunders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
ANOTHER PACIFIC SHIP
REPORTED ON SHOAl

San francisco. Aug. 1O-The steamer
Golden Gate. Manchester. England.
Tor san Francisco. via the Panama
canal. ~ fast on shOal 3j mll.S from
Irlstohal, according L" wireless mes
sage received by the san Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Captain and fourteen of tho crew
remained with the ship, while ten or
the crew made Crisiobal for sssistsnca
a wrecKing tug hls been cent out. tho
message said
me Golden Gata Is n steel vessel
o. t,7ss tons. and is owned by Tho
kolph Ccai and Navigation company,
san francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CHILDREN LEFT BEHIND
TO DIE BY PEASANTS

on the Ietvian Frontier. Near Ill
ute. Letvia, Aug io-Even their own
children are being left behind to
starve by the hunger -mnddened peas
ants fleeing Siberia for the Ukraine
from hunger and death In the German
Nolga colony. vhicn is the worst af-
focted of all the places In the Russian
famine zone. according to German
colonists. arriving at the frontier here
today.
"The roads along which swarms of
people are migra tins are literally
sprinkled with the bodies of children
the colonistE said
Cholera is not much in evidence but
death from hunger Is threatening
sverybody'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
ROCKY FORD WILL
HAVE GREATER FAIR

W. J. Brown, arena director and pub
licity manager OF the Arkansas Valley
fair which will be held at Rocky Ford,
August 80, 81 and September 1 and .
was in Pueblo yesterday letting the
people know about the fair.
II ia said that the entries for tho
races this year are larger than ever
and that the rest of the attractions will
be larger in proportion on Water
melon day, the day that made Rocky
Ford famous, 5000 melons win be
given away.
In premiums and purses, total Of
$4,000 has been offered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Juvenile Court To Dispose
OF Two Young Burglars

The two burglars who are charged
with entering the home Of G. r CAL
vert. 1901 West Nineteenth street.
August !. taking guns and other prop
erty. AMI who We're captured by Colo
rado Springs officers. pleaded guilty
10 the charge before Justice of the
Peace NJ. f Corson yesterday.
II being learned that one of them Is
but Is years old and the other but lit
lie more than Is. the court decided to
turn them over to the Juvenile court,
and in 50 doing he gav- rnem a whole
some le,ture. telling them they would
fare mu,n better II trey tell the Judge
tho whole truth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
u,rIi,o,D E,u>I>ox

Washington. y G.. Aug. io-RsiI-
roads OF the country earned S5i i.77s 600
~ IN IN 1uhe which was a gain OF sii.-
bs'.Sis over not earnings for NAV. aC-
cording TO reports filed with Interstate
commerce commission. by the carriers
and made public today by tho Ameri-
can railway association. The earnings
ior June. tn" association said, repre-
sented 81 per cent annual return on
railroad investment. compared with a
- per cent return for May. based
upon the tentative values Of roads
fixed BY the interstate commerce com
mission
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
One Pleads Guilty, Other
Denies the Work Burglary

Earl Ccrder and Earl Dyer. were
srraigned in Justice Corson's court
Yesterday on the charge nf burgiaTiZ-
ins the residence OF Or. Philip Work
Corder admitted his guilt and said
Dyer is guilty also.
Dyer Ccried the charge and said the
officers and Cordcr were framing up
or him
Corridor was taken back 20 Jail 70
await action or the district court, and
Overs preliminary hearing was set
for August IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Cross Country
Walkers Here

Miss Gertrude Hubbard. age IN and
Miss Fvslyne Powers. age II. arrived
II tho city yesterday OIL their tiS7
mile hike from Portland. oregon to
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. on the hike
they arr boosting the Atlantic Pacific
Electrical exposition to be held in
Portland Oregon IN I,S5
The .cirls expect to reach Milwau-
kee September / They have visited
all cities on route and stayed two
weeks With friends at Ourny
They nave 4 pct bulldog. called "Pat''
and eacl carries "a 20 calibor nutoma-
tic to assure protection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NUCKOLLS PLANT CUTS
WAGES, IT IS RUM0RED

According to rumors reaching The
Chieftain, the Nuckolls Packing plant
has filed notice with the state in
dustrial commission for a reduction
in wages Of 80 cents a day; and a re-
version to the ten-hour day.
The report reached The Chieftain
at an early hour Thursday morning
and efforts to reach officials of the
packing plant were futile, SO it could
not be verified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children radiatins health,
source of pride and Joy to their parearts- And
their development depends largely on their food
Children, undcrnourished and unvvsefy fed
weak and unhealthy and many times anc1rac Disease
easily srasps the for their undeveloped oon,titu-
tons are unable to resis. tho disease germs
No food will havs greater influence In making
your children vgouus and healthy than Grapo-Nuts-
Served with milk cream, Grape-Nuts Is an ideal
BODY brain and food. II Is uaade from wheat
and barley. Grape-Nuts ofsers a high food vsiue.
and II Is as delicious as Il Is healttful.
Children find delight in the crisp sweet rich-
ness of Grape-Nuts
dish at breakfast lunch for tsw days
and you'll agree There's Reason" for Grape-NutA
Nutrition and economy combined
a
Grape-Nus-the Body Builder
There's Reason
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

OF "moonshine." white mule and
similar rames so far sven the myster-
ious intoNcant whicn comes from mo-
where and makes the drinkers forget
II hereafter be called memory killer"
He was lit up. and went down"
said one officer tcstifyinE yesterday
against a drunk he had arrested. How
the man could be up and down"
beth at the same time. the officer did
not reli.e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
GREATEST EARNINGS
IN FIFTEEN YEARS

Tho secretary Of The Pessenior
Building and Loan Association. F. 2.
Hawke. reports that their sssociat ton
made sreater and larger earnings for
the past year than in any year for
the past sifteen years Thl., is a good
time to get into this wonderfully sue
cessful !uetitution
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
rn1.rs nnI,EN nAcIS

Bcrlin. Aug l0-The Breslau cor
respondent of the Nossische zeituns
today reported that Polish bands
crossed the Upper Silesia frontier last
night near Rosenberg, but that they
we're driven back after an encounter
with the police and British troops. The
latter suffered some losses, according
10 the dispatch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
STRANGE WHERE THE
BOOZE COMES FROM

Strange TO relate. there were quite a
batch Of drunks in municipal court
yesterday, how men e.-- become intoSi-
cEted in these extremely and ultra dry
days is the mystery. II looked like
the old saloon days to see the drunks
who admitted the charge. yet could
rot remember where they got the
booze
II has been suggested that instead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Pueblo Boy Gets
Washington Job

Elstun J. Campbell. of this city. yes
terday received an appointment from
Guy u. Hardy in tho post office OF the
House of Representatives He will
leave tonight to take up his now POSI-
ton In September. he will enter the
University Of Washington. D. g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Hosiery! Corsets!
Unde.wear!

SIX Hose in black and brown. isle
''P' special ''-.''......... 81 90
silk hose. special. pair S11S
Forest Mills Knit nion Suits. tigb.
knee, and umbrella knee, bodice and
band top, regular Sl.OO value
9PeSlal ''''.'' .......... roc
children's Knit Union Suits. tight
Knee. three In one, band top. special.
for ................... .......Sl 90
La Camille front lace Corsats. stvl.
4Sli. regular $3.50, special 1896
style 81 LLLR, extra heavy coutil. me-
dium low bust for tall stout figures.
special ......... SIS Sa
c. y. a In Spirite Corscts. style is2
very low bust, elastic In back double
bone. regular $3.50, special $40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
NIAN EnINn nIAn

Grand Junction. colo, Aug io.-The
body Of Gus Domitz. "a years old was
found today on the banks OF tho Gun
nison river three miles south Of the
city. \ discharged revolver Law bv hi,
side Domitz has lived here about a
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Julia Glenn, fourteen, says she is
glad she killed her husband.
: George, by putting poison in his
coffee. Their home was in Easy
town, Ind. Clem was thirty-fivc.
She says he pnid each of her par
ents $50 for her. She and Glenn
were married last June. His cruel
ty led her to find way out" she
says. She has been sent to he In
diana state girls home to stay
until she is twenty-one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

\ young man conducting his own
case before the British House Of
Lords made q speech lasting more
than seven days He spoke half
million words. and the time Of the
Judges I'm listening to the speech cost
the country $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WHAT HE SAID

The sunday school teacher was
talking TO her class about Solomon
and his wisdom
when the Queen Of Sheba came
and laid Jewels and fine rainment be-
fore solomon. what did he say7" she
asked presently.
One small girl. who evidently had
experience in such matters. replied
promptly! 3" 'ow much dyer want for
the lut7"-The Evening News Ion-
dom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished roon-,
for light houseltesp llc west Eight,
Phone 26ll-W.
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished
rooms in Mccarthy Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
TWO SILK SPECIALS

4o-inch all-Silk Georgette Crepe. pink
navy, coral, white; special, yard S1.19
5i-lnch fine French Serge. dress
weight, extra fine; navy, black, maroon,
brown; special, yd. ..........S .SS.5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Lost articles may be recovered
thru Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
SPECIAL
Flood-damaged Brooms, worth 81 l.25
(no deliveries) .................2 .29T

Shoe Specials
All Children's Oxfords, Mary Jane Slip
pers, Theo Ties and Sandals at 2Ocs reduc-
tion Thursday, Friday and Saturday PIG
pairs in sizes TO 5. Y to S, 50 to II.
IL y TO 2.
Complete lines of Boys dress and service
Shoes now in stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MEN NOT.
ALONE THEfTS
IS new VERSION
Automobile Thieves Said to
Have Accomplices in 9th
er Towns of State.

Minot, May 74.-Automobile
thieves operating in Minot have had
sccomplices In other cities In North
Dakota and machines stolen in. this
city have been sold at ridiculously low
prices elsewhere in the state, Chief
Of Police Larry N. Bryne stated to-
day.
Investigations made In, other cities
In North Dakota by representatives of
h Minot police department reveal
that cars stolen in Minot were taken
to other cities in North Dakota, the
license numbers taken OF and engine
numbers changed and then sold for
about one-half their actual value"
Chief Byrne said.
Chief BYrne and States Attorney o.
B. Herigstad returned late Saturday.
from Bismarck with two Bucks. own
ed BY Leo h. Piper and John Willis
OF this city. The machines were re-
ported stolen in Minot several weeks
ago. Piper's machine being taken
from h front Of the Piper residence
and the Willis machine being taken
from the garage Of the Minot Auto
Co. the night the Cole eight was
stolen. :
The officials learned in Bismarck
that Piper's car was sold for $500 and
Willis for $525. The engine num-
bers on both machines had been
worked over"
Stenvick Hearing Today.
E.: b. Stenvick, charged with grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MOST OF STORES OF
LEAGUE CONCERN ARE
TO BE TAKEN E

Fargo, N. d.. May 24.-Farmers u
North Dakota will take over almost
all Of the 81 Comparatively owned
stores Of the United States Consumers
Stores company and operate them as
Independent cooperative units. ac-
cording too. W. Reichert, receiver.
The company went into r%eceivership
this spring. One of the eason given
was that crop failures prevented
farmer stockholders from paying for
their stock.
Farmers in 81 of the communities
in which these stores are located have
already organized local cooperative
companies and have arranged to take
them over. Only three Of the stores
have been definitely abandoned. Mr..
Reichert said.
Milk producers living near Minot
hope to continue the United Stores
creamery there as a cooperative pro-
ject as that creamery has been paying
privately owned creameries pay, he
added.
The affairs Of the stores company
as a whole will probably be settled
before the end Of the year, provided
crops in the state are good and a fair
number Of stockholders are able to
pay money due on their stock in the
organisation, the receiver said. The
money remaining when all debts are
paid will be divided among paid up
stockholders.
Books show the assets to be 31,ool,-
sol as opposed to liabilities Of $685.
866 but allowance must be made for
q great amount of shrinkage in the
assets, Mr.. Reichert saad. More than
$780, 900 Of the assets are in unpaid
notes Of the farmer stockholders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
PRoF. O. J. BUDLoNG, M..ca,esr. N. H

TITS an actual fact, I'm in good
health for the first time in thirty
years and I owe my present splendid
to Tanlac and nothing else"
was the emphatic statement Of Prof.
G. j. BudlonE. well-known and high
ly respected citizen of Manchester,
N. H.. residing at AZ School street
Practically all my life l had had
and when 1 say rheuma-
tism I mean every word Of it 1t
was all over my body and especially
bad in my feet and legs and there
were times when I couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help.
And from the time I wa a boy I
couldn't sit down and eat a good
meal without being in misery after
wards and I would have terrible pains
around my heart and frequent at
tacks Of palpitation and dizziness.
Il had . stubborn case Of consd-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MEET
WITH SEC. HOOVER

warsaw, May 5.-tBy Mail.)-The
Polish government Is arranging to re-
turn to Warsaw about 10000 ma
tional kepsakes removed to Switzer-
land in 1772 to prevent their falling
into enemy hands.
When the partition Of Poland be-
tween Prussia, Russia and Austria be-
came imminent, patriotic Poles began
to transfer collections Of national
relics to Repperave1le. Switzerland.
where they have been preserved for
nearly $50 years.
Individ uals who managed to get
articles Of particular historical interest
out Of the country made valuable adj
ditions to the collection from time to
time, ven long after the Russians
were in control Of what is known as
Congress Poland.
Among the relics of olden times ID
a sceptre of one of the Polish kings.
The keepsakes are to be added to the
national in Warsaw which
has been established now that Poland
retained her freedom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
DIVORCES m
ONE YEAR is RECORD
OF MAN AT HELENA

Helena, Mont. May 24.-Two
divorces In one year Is the unique
record Of Albert Zimmerman Of
this city. Zimmerman w1s mar
rted February ., 1890, to Nellie
Hall and was divorced from her
IN October. 1880. In November,
1870, he was married to Mary
Anderson and has recently OBJ
tanned q decree Of divorce from
her.
The only bright spot In the
case, according to one mans
version Of 1t, is the fact that Zfm.
norman gets OF cheaper each
time. In the Case Of his divorce
from Nellie he had to give her
$3.50 In ca9h and four mitch COWS;
In the Case of his divorce from
Mary It was allowed him to keep
his purse closed and his herd un.
diminished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
81 Gents Is Average
Cost OF Finding Man
A Job In This State

Bismarck, N. D., May 24.-The cost
Of placement of persons seeking jobs
through the state-federa1 employment
agencies in the state was 81 cents per
placement during April, according to
q compilation made by Commissioner
Of Agriculture Hagan Of the work Of
the Fargo. Grand Forks, Minot and
Bismarck Offices. This is compared
to q cost Of - per placement during
the war. Jobs were found for 1881
persons during April.
On May 81 the federal appropri-
alton for the Offices will a until
July ], when a new appropriation Of
$40 a month for the state becomes
effective. The Offices will continue to
do business with the state a paying
most OF the expense. "'