davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE


instiuonthat 1t
the
holiday
It's the other fellows capitafor it
house America today loaded to the gunne with waiting list
a codheated
where no babies aowed' but baby
to raise a lot of whist players7
We've sell to baby raisers! HFH~l
Now let's business We have apartment house
with inch of modern fully furnished and located
The $O $4,000 back months
the VELVET unreasonable, truethere
catch But you've hurry the and will sell
quickly affairs
frtun' Perhaps last!
THE HUSTLERS REALTY co.
OFFICE PHONE WEST
BLOCK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
FOR sA1E-RANCHEs

ago ACRES, choice Crowley county
wheat land, will accept auto or city
property as part payment. Box 5S.
Arlington, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
The Best Buy in Town

Two-story Brick Garage.
with modern apartments. on
second floor; also two-story
frame house. s rooms. sewer
and water connections. full ga
rage equipment. doing splcn-
did business; reason for SELL
Ing, leaving city. Part cash.
bal. easy. monthly payments
See owner, AS Fountain St
Phone 1O6S-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

$40 ACRE HoMEsTEADs-on or
dozen homesteads adjoining. See
me II you want open homestead land
in eastern Colorado. II. l. BROWN,
212s Grand Ave, Pueblo. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

600 acres near Sloan $3.50 dollars
Part in trade. p. o. Box 33l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

LARGE four door safe, Oliver type
writer, office table. Century Diction-
AIRY. kodak. 43 Masonic Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

LOOK at tract 25. section. Is, Bea-
yer Park, twenty-five miles, west OF
Pueblo ten acres, small house, barn
and cistern, acre alfalfa, acre rasp
berries, acres orchard, been holding
at $500, but will sacrifice for quick
sale. Make offer. $500 cash will handle
U. S. Johnson. s22 East Vermijo.
Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

BEULAH Daily Stage and Congress
taxi service. Will go anywhere any.
time. Reasonable charges. Just call 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

LATE model Hupmobile, new tire:
excellent condition. 800 Call 2327-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs 2s

FOR SALE-Buick 4, in good condi
tion slS5. First call gets it. Phon
3199-M. after 6 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

GOOD fertilizer $3.50 per load. ash
'pits cleaned, 75c. Phone 2761-R-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
THE HUSTLERS REALTY co.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

FIVE sacks good clean coal and full
measure s2.00. Kindling four sacks
S1.0o. Berpstein's Coal Yard 1854 N
Mechanic st. Phone So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

ENTERTAINING STRAWBERRIES
Only so cents per 100. L. Hill, 27o1
Cedar street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

WILL sell my Overland truck fol
s125. Better get busy. Phone Thomas
3093
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

SELECT your pansies from 1000
blooming plants. also other flowers and
vegetable plants. 1909 Palmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

WANTED II middle aged man,
clean and of good appearance to take
care of lawn, garden and chickens. Not
much work to do and splendid place
for the right kind of man. Apply a
Garlic Place
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. In
auire Pioneer Garage. Northern and
Routt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

sacks coal $500. Cedar kindlins.
4 sacks. 500 Phone 371.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
WILL KEEN, REALTOR
THATCHER BUILDING

100 acres improved. irrigated land
near Las Animas: $50. 900. One-third
down, balance at Z per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE
BXpwner 10. 20 or 30 acres irrigate,
fruiNSand alfalfa land. good water
also so acres near Holly; 30 acres frui
land northwest Arkansas. Will con
slider trade. w. M. Moran, 300 That
cher block. Phone 743.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

1916 Ford converted truck. s125.
1916 Ford De Lux. $500.
1917 Ford converted truck. $3.50.
Big Auto Parts House. Phone 497
10 N. Santa Fe avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

3-RooM brick houses, close
in. $40.
r. J. PARKER
227 Thatcher Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Of gsorgette sleeves In frocks of crepe
or satin. with a happy choice Of trim
ming. has resulted in practical and
pretty models that are not too simple
10 be interesting. The slip-over style
that was such a success in late sum
rner has been carried over and appears
in the straight chemise dress, at the
left. 1t has wide sleeves OF georgette,
finished with rows of figured ribbon,
and the same ribbon appears IN rows
about the dress. below the waistline. A
narrow belt, made Of satin like the
dress. is an important detail, With ITS
buckle and eyelets. The model as
pictured Is black and white. bat there
ore many color combinations in which
II would be effective.
The dress at the right is also a
straight-line model. with Its front pam
ell heightened into points that fall be-
low the hem line at the sides. Its
short sleeves are heightened by long
full undersleeves of geOrgette that are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

rich the somewhat quiet hues that pr
vail In blouses. Brown. taupe
smoke color, beige. black. gray an
dark blue are livened by the introdu
tion Of flame henna and blue In strnn
shades Combinations OF two color.
in materials in8icate the attention
given to color. and we wake III g the
fact that costume blouses. and even
peplum bl0uses, are In a position %
rival frocks, and may be substituted
for them; the same skirt doing service
with several houses.
The peplum blouse pictured Is made
In dark satin and trimmed with lmitn-
fion krImmer fur In bands. The bands
end at the bust line in front. with
rows OF clOse-set satin-coyered buttons
below them; they border the deep
cuffs into which the full upper sleeves
are gathered. The girdle is narrow and
made OF the satin; 1t extends about the
eide and back and ends In ties al the
J right side. These krifamer bands art
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
TWO INFORMAL FROCKS;
BLOUSES GROW LONGER

front. which may reach nearly to the
bottom Of the skirt.
This lengtheniug Of hlouses indl-
Gates that they have become even more
important In the wardrobe than they
have been. They follow the lead OF
dresses In their sleeves and neck lines
sleeves are longer and often elahc-
rated and ueck lines are higher. There
are samc three-Quartcr-length sleeves
and many full length, either daring or
gathered into cum nj the wrist The
flarinr sleeves require trimming ano
are trimming over with Il. Beads,
yarn ana silk embroideries and APP
pilque work all make opportunity for
the use If contrasting colors that en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
crIcAco CASH GRAM.

WHEAT-No. 8 red. $1.121a; No.
hard winter. alp IA; No. hard yell
low. s1.11 Ia.
cORN-No. 2 mixed. 4stA a age; No
white. 40 1-4G49i2c; No. , yellow
49a4s%c; No. 3 mixed. asa 49c No. 2
white, 4sa4ss4c; No. 3 yellow. asa
40 l-4c; No 5 mixed Al " g4s lac; No
white. asa as lac. No. yellow, 47a4
04s15c.
oATs-9so white, $50 3sc; No I
white. S20 35c; No. white, 8 y a 34c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
7 y SPITE Of the slim Silhouette

II y N T + Ut INC sim SIIllNHeIJe-0T
IL because of its success and popular
ity-frocks for afternoon wear are
addicted to panels. draperIes plait-
sngs and other emhcllSmAenls thar res
cue them from roo meager simplicity.
|or. II they have none of these they
may loot, to sleeves for heip. The sea-
son puts such emphasis on sleeves,
presents tiem IN ga many styles and
goes 80 SUCH extremes in their decora-
'in''. that they may well assume all the
responsibility Of providing the only
decorative features In even an hnpor-
'anf model
In the two dresses FOR informal al
ternoon wear, shown below the use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Herewith we see an embryo genius
UNDERGOING a dimnutivc Edison ques-
tionnaire examination The purpose is
TO determine the childs mentality and
power of observation and thought
This will be a part OF the two day elm
c 70 be held for parents bringing their
children to the Child Health Conference
81 the superior court building. Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
WAR CONGRESSMAN
DIES AT HOME
MANS sERv1cEI

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Representa-
tive Henry Delaware Flood. died at
his home today.
Representative Flood had been i'll
with bronchitis for several days and
his heart action had been weakened
and it is believed this led TO his death.
Representative Flood wac formerly
chairman of the house foreign affairs
committee and introduced the resolu-
ton declaring war with Germany on
April 2. 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

mond. next Monday and Tuesday. The
conference is being held under the aus
pieces OF the State Rocrd OF Health.
Brooks Hou.e officials long active in
furthering the welfare of Hammond
children Will attempt to have estab-
iished here permanent child clinic
The meetings will be free to children
Parents are urged to present their
children for examination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
9MS6.
LIVE STOCK

EOcs-Rec eipts 45.eoe: market IS
active uneven. nost- steady TO 15c
lower; bulk, $500 $3.50; cor s7.25t
heavyweight. $3.50 q S6.75. mediGm
tight weight. Sc. ia q S7.25, lfeht
lights. s7.lO0S7.35.
CATTLE Receipts, 1t,o0e market Is
sttorg 70 20 hiSher: leee steers: Me
dim and good. 500 1918: good and
choice ss.509as1t95; common and me
dunn. s5i5as 1885; butcher cattle: he'll
rers. ss.eeG 1915; cows. $500 S6.25.
sHwEP-Reoeipts 5000: market is
killing classes 25c higher: lambs. 81
lbs. down. s1.25 - sl1.5oi lambs. IS lbs.
N. blank lambs, culls aud common,
s7eERs1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
( NAlRllkK(t. IS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERgIcEl
sEW YORK, Dec. Stocks closing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-18

The Z s. IS Henderson IS the FIRST
vessel of the o. ). Navy To bee euuipped
with stsbilizera
, 1921-11-05

A little w 4s years ago. or the
eighth Of August, 1878. TO be exact. a
iusty Celtic lad was born In Carnegie,
Allegheny county. Pennsylvania, who
boro the name OF Michael j.. Foley.
Michael lived the life OF most Irish
American youths. with fistic suprema-
cy and the. love of barney winning the
love of the lads and colleens. The ten
acity of the youth early made itself
evident when he started to work on
tho section OF the Pennsylvania r. F..
at the age of II. He worked here for
three years under the direction of his
iather who had been employed by the
railroad for as years. At the age Of 10
Michael Foley was the foreman OF the
Chicago yards for tho Pennsylvania
road. He left hat ponition to work
for a short time for the Northwestern.
and then for ten years he wal employ
ed by the Union Pacific. During that
time he had worked In nearly every
capacity. being allowed more and more
responsible positions as time went o n
He was married quite early to Ma
mic Clifford, a native OF Colorado and
together they came to Wyoming in
1910, practically a desolation at that
time. That was about the period tina,
he Burlington line extended only as
far as Kirby. At 80 Michael Foley
was given charge OF the construction
work. for the Burlington road and re
, 1921-11-05
IHE FUSS IS ALL V E

There is very little more to say in the present city
campaign before the vote of the people is east and re-
corded. Whatever may be said at this time VIII have
it'll, weight one way or the other, for it is believed
voters have already settled upon a choice for mayor
and eouneilmen. We feel confident that the sober
Judgment of the people will be for MIR. Blaekmore and
IN, gentlemen. composing his ticket. After all is said
and done they appear beat to represent the a'Pira-
lions of Casper citizenship in business ability and civic
righteousness.
The hour for political explosions and the burning
of red6re has passed. Nothing worth while can now
be added to what has been submitted for the consia-
Grafton of the people.
The laundry work has all been done and the result
hangs on the line.
Tuesday is ironing day when the wrinkles will be
pressed out and things made smooth
Following that, there remains only the job OF mu-
nieipal hopping up which will conclude our domestic
chores and place our house in order.
We are certain WI will all feel n higher degree OF
comfort and satisfaction for the general house-elean-
ing we have undergone and will take more pride in
our clearly surroundings.
, 1921-11-05

5mp1nies wnicn were writing auto
mobile insurance were making large
prorsrs on Il and this belief was
strengthened by the strife for aufomo-
bile business. stock companies. mutu-
ais and reciprocals sprang UP 10 en-
gage In this class OF business exclu-
lively Most Of these were not mem
bers OF any conference and they wrote
ut their own rates. They did a large
business especially in the country.
where the theft collision and property
damage hazards arc relatively low.
leaving the leading companies with
more h n a fair proportion OF liabil-
~ in cities where the heaviest losses
havo occurred Notwithstanding the
higher rates
, 1921-11-05

Editor Tribune-In answer to my
query in yesterdays Tribune as to
who Quinn Is he comes back with an
other rattle IN today's Herald He
don't claim to be a voter or taxpayer
In Casper. but claims to be a nivver-
There Is no doubt in my mind about
his being a fiivver with a Montana
license tax driven into Wyoming for
election purposes by the Warren Con
~struction Co. II he had been In Cas-
per long enough 70 be a voter he would
know where this block Of paving was
taken up and replaced As to the ex-
act location / would refer him TO
Wheeler a Worthinston. George Mel
son or Larry Hin OF Warren Con
struction Co. As to why Mr.. Black
more did not make them tear up and
replace more pavement ! do not know.
perhaps you had better ask Mr.. B.
as no or any other taxpayer could
have dom 90. as there are many
blocks in Casper that are not accord
ing to specifications and / rave often
wondered why the citizens of Casper
stood for that kind of work. This
paving Is guaranteed for five years
and I ran see why h Warren Con-
struction Co. would oppose Mr.. Black.
more for mayor. but just why do they
support Mr.. Giblin.
Come on f1ivver. rattle away and
II O remain here long enough per
, 1921-11-05
THE SAFE RULE.

The people of every community in the land will do
well to ponder the eonsequenees of any action of their
own eithsr in seriousness or jest which encourages the
violation of the prohibition laws, and for that matter
any other law of our state or country.
There is only one safe rule of conduct un, az any
form of government and especially under our own
.orm, and that IL n respectful and rigid Observance of
all laws. Laws are made for the protection and we'll
5eing of society. IL Is not for Us to say whether they
r good or bad laws. Ii is not for US to disobey them
seesuss they are unpopular or contrary to our indi-
v.dusl idea of what the law ought to be- They were
al made by persons duly appointed by Is to frame
taem and our duty is clear respecting them. When
re disobey or refuse to obey a law we not only vio-
tie good citizenship but We endanger the institution
81 society.
Under our institutions our safety rests. in the final
aAlysis, upon three things, respect for the eonstitu-
Gon, enforcement of law and cheerful seqv;eseenee
a the reristered will of the majority.
The prohibition laws and all other laws represent
ne will of the majority. They are on the statute
loOka by the deliberate act of a coordinate branch of
he government.
II Is the sworn duty of all officers who subscribe to
heir oath of office to enforce all laws without fear
r favor. IL is the elemental duty Of every citizen to
-sPeet and obey these laws.
, 1921-11-05
IN OUR SUNDAY CLOTHES.

We are going to the armament conferences with our
sarty clothes on and a rose in our buttonhole. Our
4slesates have had ambassadorial rank conferred upon
hem and it will be dinners and social entertainment
hat will intersperse diplomatic bunk.
1t was this sort of thing that prolonged the peaee
Conference and made it what il was.
IL is well enough to defer to certain European Gus
.oms in the entertainment of our guests, but so far
"a the actual business sessions of the conference are
concerned we would rather find the American dele.
gates present wearing their everyday business clothes,
or even ovcrnlls, and discussing eurtsilment of arma.
nent and relieving the people of tax burdens, man
to man in plain business fashion. than to find them
all dressed up in their Sunday clothes sparring with
one another in the stilted language of deception.
The armament conference is no place to parade
uniforms and decorations, dress clothes and hero
,tuf. These are the things we are trying TO get away
rem. IL Is a business question we are about to tackle
and il affects the whole world.
Beware the pitfalls into which Woodrow Wilson
fell.
, 1921-11-05
TRUTH M

One of the oppositions' chief criticisms Of Warren
Harding, when he was campaigning for the presidency
was that he would be ruled by the SENATE oliEarehy."
Another was that he lacked courage. The first has
been repeatedly disproved by President Harding, and
how profoundly false the second was has been proved
by his remarkable address in Birmingham on the race
question. No president in the history of this rePu5-
lie has had the ,emerity to handle this great domesti
question with the courage and manliness exhibited d.
MIR. Harding on that occasion.
His demand for political and economic equality fi
the negro was received in silence by the whites, ae-
eording to reports, and one writer said; "At the close
of the address members of the presidents party were
frankly apprehensive as to how his remarks on the
race question might be received throughout the
south." Naturally such bold treatment OF the subject
would be received in silence. For decades American
statesmen when visiting tle south have either grace
fully sidestepped the race question, or have attempted
TO curry favor by damnlng the negro with faint
praise. Roosevelt was PerhaPs the only man, certainly
since the Civil war, who had the hardihood to plead
for a square deal for the black man. When T. r. in
vited Booker 7. Warrington to his table at the White
House there was a gasp of indignation from the lilly
whites" of Dixie and the lynehers and black-baiters
were thrown into hysteric rage, but this sentinien'
was succeeded by a second sober thought and Roose
welt was the idol of the south long before he pass.
to his reward. 1t 10 much more likely that the people
of the south, after they have had time to read and d.
gest Harding's address will agree with the terse state.
ment of Alabama's governor, Thomas E. Kilby, viz:
I'm my opinion Mr.. Harding gave a clear and con-
asrvative statement of the race question, and l heart
lily approve it,"
OF course the Pat Harri.ons and the Tom Helm.
will have elements in their constituencies. to haranyue
respecting the speech, but those whose vision is moi
focused on a backwoods voting precinct, and are able
to consider the subject in its national aspect viii
eventually bear witness - TIE 1nnity of the presi
dents conclusions. The erux of his address is TO be
found in these statements:
Politically and economically there need be no oe
easion for great and permanent differentiation, 70,
limitations of the individuals opportunity, provided
that on both sides there shall be reeopni,ion of III.
absolute divergence in things social and racial.
Men of both races may well stand uncompromisinp
y against every suggestion of social equality Il
have II accepted on both sides tina. this is not a ques
ton OF social equality, but a question of reeognizin,
a fundamental, eternal and inescaPable difference
Especially would | appeal to the seif-re.pee, o
the eolored race. / would incuIcate in i, In. viii !,
improve itself as a distinct race, with n heredity,
set OF traditionsi an array of aspirations all its own.
This suggests to the negro his right and hi, du.
, 1921-11-05

tained that position until the compile
o Of the Casper division. He was
then promoted 10 be division superin-
tendent CT the burlington with head.
quarters at Casper.
1t was not long. however. after Mr.
Foley came to Casper hat he quit
raflroading and became an oil con
tractor. His present position Is that
OF chief operator for the Staley Syndi-
cate company in the Salt Creek oil
fields.
He is n member OF the Knights of
Columbus and had the distinction of
being a past grand knight in thai or
ganiZation. He also holds a member.
ship in the local order OF Elks. Mr..
Foiey's record OF constructive accom-
plishment is a long one. but few men
can boast OF being responsible for the
construction of four railroads. The
branch line of the U. p, the Denver.
Laramie. The Denver Northwestern
electric. and the Casper Burlington di.
vision line. have all had the personal
supervision OF Mr.. Foley.
For nearly IL years Michael j. Foley
has labored and learned to love Wye.
fning and Casper. He has been picked
from among his fellows to represent
them in matters OF government, and
1t is mete hat with his record of
achievement in the upbuilding OF wyo-
ming that he should be so honored and
supported.
, 1921-11-05

which is to be shown at the Hub to
day and Sunday. Miss Walton
chooses the humble life IN a fishing
village in preference to a society flap
per's existence For iii the colony OF
sturdy fishermen. there is adventure,
and tho love for which every girl
waits. while In the stately home she
Is offered. there Is nothing but a mon
otonous stiffness and the kindly affec-
ton Of W old people.
The picturesque settings Of THE
Rowdy" mako It a picture notable for
its scenic beauty. 1t is replete with
thrills-a fight with w~hales-the strug-
giles between n mans desire and a
girls cleverness. n sea clash between
men for supremacy In love.
, 1921-11-05
What's The Matter With Auto Businesso

That automobile insurance is In a
bad way underwriters generally adj
init. This branch of the business is
now causing fire insurance company
executives more worry than is any
other. For some years it was a joy
growing by leaps and bounds and SC
certain to produce a profit that the
companies exerted themselves to get
all of II they could. Then. when it
had grown SO large that it constituted
"A very important part of the business
OF many companies, it went wrong.
From being a profit maker it became
a loss producer and by reason Of its
volume a very serious one.
When a strong man suddenly be
comes I'll. the firnt duty of the physi-
clan is TO find out what is the matter
with him ana what caused the change
, 1921-11-05
STILL uNsoLYEp.

After several month"; of controversy between the
aiiroad managers and the railroad unions. and sew
raj weeks of distraction of the public mind over the
hreat of a strike, the transportation problem seems
. be practically where it was when the controversy
,egan. Some considerable cuts have been made in
eight rates, but shippers contend that the transpor-
sation charges are still so high rs to hamper trade.
The railroads, although making a somewhat greater
net income. are still far from making the average net
income which the transportation law contemplate
and are able to show n net income only by postponing
needed maintenance of way and maintenance of equip
nent. The labor cost of operating the railroads is
It'll excessive as compared with the total cost of
operation IL Pre-war standards be used as a basis of
comparison.
Not only is this financial and economic problem still
insoived but the country is still confronted by the
anger of attempted settlement of wage controversy
y resort to the destructive force of a strike. To all
PPearanees we have merely postponed final settle
Hnent of a number of important questions which p,usi
be settled before the country can get back to normal