davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10

The whole agricultural industry in
this country is practically in a state
of collapse. This will result. of
course, in a gradually diminished
production and thus correspond
ing tendency for the prices to
mount. Unfortunately, however, in
the food situation the speculative
market apparently has more to do
with prices than the law of supply
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
The most marvellous machine in the
zg0rld-and hose it is neglected

k IN gf.tns in ths food siesDents re-
quired for human use. In Grape
Nuts IN the essentials provided by
nature IN these grains are retained
and perfected. The long. slow baking
psocess which produces Grape Nuts
turns the grain's starchss into natural
sWsstnses and brcaks up the nutritivs
eollds into forms easily assimilated By
the body.
Tho sxcsptiooal nourishment from
0r1pe-Nues 10 secured with no tax
upon the digestion
Penalties for Mistakes
When ths doctor. ss tho mechanlci
expert Of the bodily machine, comes
to give advice In case of trouble. hs
finds that harm a. well as good, often
has resulted from food.
"starehy" foods have been the sub
}ect Of many wafnngs. Food which
passes too sIowiy through the digest
i've tract causes dsturhancee to which
much Of ths Glowing down, wearing
out. and hdlure OF the bodily machine
is traced.
A Characteristic Of Grape-Nuts 10
that Il digests quickly and completely
without fermentation in the intestinea.
A World Service
There b, therefore, a reason why,
throughout the world. Grape-Nuts
has steadily grown in favor these
many yeers, - Q food for fitness, a.
well ~ charm to taste.
You can apply that reason 10 your
own benefit.
Ready TO eat from the package, al
ways crisp, naturally sweet-served
With cream or mink and a little sugar
U desired - Grnps-Nuts is an ideal
dish for breakfast or lunch.
=" for Grape-Nuts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Animal Interest Story
With Human Sidelight
OF Children Combined

Matte Agnes, colored. mother of
four children. was ordered into court
Tuesday morning TO answer the charge
of cruelty TO animals and altho there
were grounds for a fine. the defend
ant was set free.
According to the story told by the
colored woman and the evidence oh
tanned. "A half starved horse came to
the Agnes home shortly after the
flood, and that two OF the Agnes
boys aged L. and IL. became attached
to tho animal and that tho horse
evidently appreciated their friendship
b, making their home. his homc.
The horse was practically adopted
by the two colorcd youths. who as tho
friendship increased between them and
the horse, obtained his sustenence by
gathering grass and in other ways Sc
cured a feed for the wanderlust anil
NAL.
Several other children In the neigh
horhood Joined with tho Two Agnes
boys in their frolic OF riding the feeble
horse. taking turns. then when the fun
was over left the horse on his own re-
sources To find feed. The horse died
Sunday afternoon and the health de-
part mcnt OF the city paid s. to have the
dead animal hauled away.
Tho woman was called Into court,
because tho boys were under age. but
the sympathetic nature OF tho case pre-
vailed, and with the Judges well word
cd advice the women was st free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Back After 10 Years

After a forty years absence. col. W.
q Strop. Of Kansas city. Missouri.
has returned to Pueblo for visit,
Col Stropo located in Kansas
where he made = Erea, deal of money
in the real estate later going into the
piano business
Relating the experiences Of his resi-
dsnce during tho days when Pueblo
was trading camp with y few adobe
huts. with n row Of saloons and wild
larropinT cowboys who found frulic in
shooting the bottles from the sheiv.s
IN the bar rooms, promising to later 10
fay tho bill. he could not help hu,
wonder at tho marvellous change from
the old time village to the modern
me,rcpcli. Pueblo IL today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
NINTH
INFANTRY CAMP
HERE. OVER NIGHT

Last night 900 soldiers pitched camp
nn the shores of Lake Mnnequa. The
soldiers are members of the Ninth ln-
fantry regiment of the famous Sec
ond Division. and are enroute to
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas
from Fort Logan. near Denver.
The battalion arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon. Trucks began
to reach the city shortly after noon
and not until late hour did the last
pull in. As the trucks arrived. they
we're lined up on the west side of
Court street from Eighth. extending
about five blocks n%th.
The entire truck caravan is COM
posed OF about rs army trucks. 30 of
which are machine gun trucks Many
are loaded with camp equipment and
others are used to transport the SOL
diers, such trucks taking care of eight
men each.
They have been attending the an
rual officers training camp held at
Fort Logan and are returning to their
home camp at Camp Travis. They
departed from Fort Logan at o'clock
Yesterday morning and plan on apply
ing the brakes IN camp travis on OF
about next Sunday. They travel at a
rate of about 20 miles an hour.
While here they will stock UP with
supplies. Yesterday afternoon. 1t Is
stated that Pueblo merchants entered
bids for $500 gallons OF gasoline. 30
gallons OF lubricating oil and large
quantity OF meat and other food sup
plies to be furnished the soldiers.
Last night the soldiers were per-
mitted to leave camp and visit the
city. They are in command of Cap
tain Gordon II. Steele. and expect to
leave Pueblo some time today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

vitcd to attend tho gathering. among
whom arc: President Harding. General
Pefshing. General Diaz OF Italy; Mar
shnl Foch OF France. All Medal Of
Honor men. and Governors or every
state In the union. General pershing
has definitely accepted. states the
letter. Seventeen hundred fifty dol
lars in prizes have been offered in a
competitive band drill. in which bands
from all over the country will TAX.
part The conclavc Is scheduled to
start with a mammoth parade OF eN-
service men on October 20.
Pueblo will bo represcnt.d. but the
definite number OF mon is not vet
known. Railrond rates OF Sl3.5 for
tho round trip extending a week. have
been secured
Leo p. Kelley will bo strongly sup
ported at the state convention OF the
Legion in Glenwood Springs Oct. IL
and is for state convention OF tho Le-
gion In Glenwood' Springs. oct II and
Is for state commander. Many OF the
local members hav. expressed their
Intention OF attending the meet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
BODY OF PUEBLO WAR
HERO ON way HOME

Word has been received to the .t-
feet that the body OF %. c. Fenton, A
Pueblo boy killed in action I'm tho
Belleau Wood sector, will be brought
to Pueblo for burial.
Tho remains will hc forwarded i'm
media'aiy upon word received BY tho
government from the relatives OF Fem
ton.
Tho body ir now onroute to the
United States from France. and will
arriv. about september is, according
to a message received by Joseph Fem
ton from the Graves Registry Bureau
of the United States. A military fu-
neral will be held. Tho body viii be
in charge of the T. q. Mccarthy Tn
dertakinE company, upon its arrival
here and funeral announcements will
be made later.
Daniel Fenton was member of
Company y. 3b5th Infantry of the
seth division. He went to Camp
Funston from Pueblo and ecrved five
months in France before he was
killed. For a number Of years. he was
connected with the First National
bank Of this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
SOCIETIES
SELECT OFFICERS

Chapel WAS held Yesterday for the
first time this school year. Principal
punton and Superintendent Keating
each gave short talk to tho students.
new method of entrance to chapel
for tho seniors has been devised.
After all the other members of the
school have entered and taken their
places, the seniors march in. going
down tho two aisles'a girl and n boy
abreast. When on first occasion tho
members of the school were aplauding
their entrance. the seniors tried to
look dignified and not too se4f con-
scious.
The members OF the three girls So
cieties held their meetings and elected
officers for this semester Tho re-
suits of the elections were as follows:
Owls. Ellen Heating. president
Kathleen Woods, vico president: Flea
nor Walter. secretary. Fay Under
wood. treasurer: Gladys Briggs, re-
porter. and Helen Battle. sargcart-at-
arms. Aleth!ocsns Helen White.
president: Olive Cro-en. vice prcsi-
treasurer; Edna Ben,iy. repor,sr and
Frances Spand. scrEca -at-arms.
ciioneans. Louis swopc. president;
Besre Mcdonald. vice president;
HuldA 1arson, secretary and treasury
and Helen schillinE. sarscant-at-
arms
Miss Custer who will take chi, rec OF
the music at Central. has started to
organize the xlee clubs and the school
orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
INCOME TAX RELIEF
FOR PUEBLO LOSERS

The amendment originated and pro-
posed by the directors of the Pueblo
commerce club passed the house OF
representatives on August 20 and Will
como before the United States senate
~ the near future. Further encourage
msnt that II Is to become part OF tho
income tax law comes from this tefe-
sram received yesterday by II. u.
breckenridge. president OF the COM
mcrcc club:
Washington. -. c.
r. G. Breckenridge.
Pres. OF the Pueblo Commerce club.
I am advised that senate finance
committee has agreed to write INTO
pcnding revenue bill. the provision tnat
10, scs sustained in 1921 be absorbed BY
profits for two subsequent years.
a j. DONALD.
Secretary to Senator Nicholson.
The amendment provides that Pueblo
merchants suffering losses In the
flood will be exempt from income taxes
for 1921. 1872 and 1923. providing :he
losses sustained in tho flood arc great
enough TO absorb tho profits made in
1872 and 1871.
This amendment has received the
approval OF tho leading business mems
associations in the United states and
the national Chamber OF Commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
BIG HOME TOWN TALK
PUT UP ON 81 CHECK

An unusual bad check artist played
his game in the city Sunday morning.
The fact that makes it Unusual is that
the check was for the sum of one lone
dollar.
The check was written on a Conti-
mental Oil company check blank, and
drawn on the Western National bank
of this city. The man signed his name
as G. w. Burton. giving his address as
the De Remer hotel.
Burton. a well appearing man of
about 25 years OF age, was at the
Conoco hlling station at the corner of
Court and Fourth streets Sunday
stopped at the station to take on sup
plies. He remarked to the man in
charge Of the station that he was from
Texas also.
After talking a few minutes. he men
toned names OF persons living in the
tendant was from, and both being
from the same place, they naturally
felt linked together. Burton stated
that he had money In the bank here.
but that he had no money with which
TO buy his meals Nintil Monday. when
the bank would open. and was not
known here.
Burton presented such a story that
he at last persuaded the man of the
filling station to accept check for
81. He wrote the check on blank of
the oil company and was given the
cash.
He IL said to be a smooth talkcr and
coupled with the home town line Of
talk, caused him to not be suspected
as n bad check artist. 1t is believed
that he would have made the check for
a larger amount II the attendant at the
gasoline station would have cashed It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Wheat And Straw On
Finley Ranch Burned

Fire nut stop to a wheat .hreshing
bee on tho Finley ranch. about 1s
miles out on the Rye road !atc ycster-
day afternoon.
And iSc bushels of perfectly good
wheat yet In the bundle. besides a
large stack Of straw were consumed.
II was with difficulty that tn.
threEhing machine was gotten away
from tho fHmea and then only sftc; Il,
had been badly scorchcd inJ tho belts
burned off
Origin Of tho fre seemed rot to he
known. Constable Curran. On INC TO-
turn trip from Grenaros. ak hours
after the frc started. stated that the
nHmcs were riill busy eating up tho
straw stacks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
AMERICAN LEGION MEMS
BIG WEDDING CHANCE

Every American Legion man In pu-
eblo who is not married has an oppor-
tunity to select a bride. obtain n mar
r,ag~ license, a ring. and ha married
without II costing him cent, is tho
announcement which has just arrived
At the local post from tho committee
on arrangements for the national con
vcution of American Legion men in
Kansas city. oct. 40. Nov. l and ?,
Tho national chaplain OF tho Legion
will perform the ceremony, and of the
largest homes in Kansas City will
house ,hc prospective brides, the CON
vention committee will furnish mar
riaT" licenses. and n tewclry store OF
that city has agreed to come across
with the rings-all free OF charge. Tn"
only expense tho visiting delegate.
will encounter in such venture will
he tho railroad fare. which will he re-
duced on nil lines. Tho marriages may
be performed in church. hotel or Jail.
the ladies are not particular. further
states the notice.
Numerous celebrities have hccn In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
PRAISE BESTOWED
POEBlOANS IN COL.
CAPlES' FINAL REPORT

In letter received by Commissioner
James l.. Lovern, from the command
ing general of the Eighth Corps area.
attention is-called to Colonel Caples
report, commencing the city officials,
various organizations and the local
newspapers, ard the people in general
for the able assistance in carrying out
the restora ton work after tine flood.
The letter was signed by Thomas S.
Slavins, quoting the following extract
from Colonel Caples' report:
Whatever measure of success has
attended the work and particularly the
accomplishment of the work in the
time required. havu been made pos
sible by the hearty cooperation of
persons and organizations deserve
special mention in this connection, as
follows:
The city commissioners of Pueblo,
who uniformly and promptly provided
facilities which would have required
"A long time for an outsider to ac-
complished, who uniformly met every
request of Colonel Caples and his Of
flee. and who saved the office much
time and annoyance by supporting 1t
in its policies.
THE various civic organizations and
the press of Pueblo who by their sup
port OF the policies Of the office, kept
favorable public sentiment. and by
their interest in the welfare OF the
troops, assisted greatly In the preserv-
ing of good morale. Thanks to this
assistance, it was possible to conduct
the work in which many conflicting
private interests were involved with
out any disasreeable experience and to
keep the troops in a good state OF
morale while engaged upon especially
irving duty,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Booze arty Brings
Good Fines To Civ

Two fights resulting from n booze
West Northern avenue. brought q
total OF ss23 In fines yesterday In the
police court
The first call of the police a, the
soft drink pnrlor ut the above ad-
dress, resulted in tn. arrest OF Santos
Lopez, Frodcrico Esquibai and Mari.
Rodriguez who is said to conduct the
thirst emporium. They werc in n
heated verbal contest as the officers
mndc their appearance and wcrc
cral partially filled bottles OF owl
dcnce.''
A shor. ,irnc Inter the officers were
ssnin notified that another battle had
broken out. Tho officers arrested
Luis Alvcrado and jose Dolorer on
this trip.
The Rodriguez woman was fined
$500 a- the liquor was found at her
place. Lopez was fined 500 on th.
charge OF being drunk and brardish-
ing knife IN the fight. Luis Al
varcdo was assessed n 500 fine for
having bottle Of booze. and Dolores
received a iico fine for threatening an
officer.
Frederico EsquiSal was found IN he
guilty Of no other offense than having
participated in the melee. and drew a
small fine Of s2S.
Bethlehem. PA reduction of an
proNimatoly per cent In wages Of
common labor at all plants Of the
bethlehem Steel company was an
rounced Monday night. Tho cut IL
effective September Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
City Registration

Judging from tho number Of per
cons vho have registered a, tho office
Of city Clerk Carpenter. It is evident
that n great deal Of interest is beiuz
shown in tho coming city election The
books are omen for registration until
oct
uor ir November. tola. provided YOU
are residing at the satre place. Ac-
vnrdinr 10 provision ~ tho cify
charter. voters AZ the citv eiertiors
must register IN psrsbr and ls he city
nail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

AWAY h.A h Dc sea.seabeoAs w.s
"A Lesson on physipaoGy.
Rathsr dun - Q issson. Yet Il vas
the story Of tie most maSvslous
mAc,hne svse deaAsd-and how ths
n,achinegststsp power does ttswuEt.
Thas machine Is tbs haman body.
some day ths msohanial szpat of
ttAs machine tho doctor-hnds 0ut
fR 10 where We havs Missed the
lsssoo and nsFecesd the mecfne.
oRAPE-NUT9 bod was made In
annpsdlncs With ths school boob Lesson
on Wt,at ths body nssds and how its
nssds may bsse b supplied
II = possible for . ds,icious food to
b Q sciaEkt6e, powsr food Grape
Nuts - Such Q food
Pr5scfiss Nass,M Gifts
Twenty hours Of continuous baking
has done certain wonderful things to
the nouristang properties Of whole
wheat and matted barley -four. from
which 0rape-Nuts - mAde-and has
ptOQ0CS0 . 1000 III tD0 fUr1 q Ctbps
golden-brown granulea
You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly.
The rich, sweet favor of Grape-N
b tbs reward Of chewing. Nature
meant the teeth to b used Primitive
people. who keep the natural teeth
sound and perfect to old age, are eat
srs Of food which requires chewing.
Grapefruit gives the teeth work to do
Perhaps you remember q little Of
the physioloRy lesson, now-how the
ealivary juices respond when the food
10 thoroughly chewed - and the first
important step in digestion is taken
L;f.Gi,Ing Properties
Wheat and matted barley are richest
"There's a Reason
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
s5.95 and s6.95 Silks

Pure Silk White Jersey and Silk Broad
cloth in the white and tan; collar band
styles: 1896 and $685. grades, on sale,
beginning Wednesday at 81. So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
$3.50 and S4.OO Shirts

The finest grade of Woven Madras and
wonderful line of patterns, Earl &
Wilson, Elder and Imperial makes.
$3.50 Shirts for ...........SS.3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
ArbuckIe Indicted
By Grand Jury
DV-rI.trTS

DtfIBrTS
san Francisco, cal, Sept Ia
An Indictment charging Ro-cS~
Arbucklc with msnsiaughtcr In
connection with tho death Of Miss
Virginia RBprr was voted late to-
night by tho san Francisco cour-
4, grand iur,.
Tho vote of the grand jurors. "
vas rrr~rtcj was twelve to- Nv"
for y npnsinnrhicr Indictment.
The indictment. 4, was aid.
viii hc rriurnch Thur-sin, In the
superior court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Club, dancing and other features Of en-
tertainment will be provided In the ball
room Of the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
8 CARLOADS QUOTA
OF THIS COUNTY
Corn to Be Contributed in
Near East Appeal.

Royal McC1ain, agricultural agent OF
Marion County, has fixed a county quota
OF three car loads Of corn in the Near
East Relief grain appeal to be State
wide and opening in some sections, Nov.
H.
Alr. MeC1ain will ask farmers to make
their donations IN Marion County the
first week in December. He has named
the following township chairmen: De-
catur township, Guy McKinnis; Perry
township, Hence Orme; Franklin town
ship, Frank Williamson; Warren town
ship, Ford Watson; Wayne township,
Henry Harding: Pike township, r. E.
Huffman; Washington township, William
Bosom; Lawrence township, C. A. Rim
ger.
Indiana is asked to furnish 200 car
loads Of corn. Mrs. E. c. Rumpler, for
mer president Of the Indiana Federation
OF Clubs, has addressed letter 10 the
presidents Of all Home Economic Clubs
Of Marion County and the State, suggest
ing that the women and girls Of every
community may exert a strong influence
By urging the men folk to make liberal
donations. Mrs. Rumpler points out that
a wagon load will fatten a hog for the
market and will also feed ten Armenian
orphans i've months. Let US do both
-fatten the hogs and save the children"
she suggests. 1t is estimated that every
bushel Of corn contributed will save
human life this winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
OPTIMIST CLUB
WIRES HARDING
Expresses Hopes of FOunda-
ton for World Peace.

Following a special meeting Of the
governing board Of the Indianapolis OPP
timists Club. held yesterday at the office
of Dr. Carl G. Winter, the following tele-
gram was sent to President Harding:
THE heartfelt prayer of the OPP
timists Club of Indianapolis is that
the disarmament conference shall re-
suit in laying the foundations of per-
manent peace for all the nations of
the world. May the spirit of the
Prince of Peace rule in the hearts and
minds of all delegates in their mo-
mentous deliberations"
The telegram was prepared by a com
mittee consisting Of L X. Babcock,
Ralph G. Elvin and DR.. Carl G. Winter.
The usual fall and winter program Of
social festivities Of the local Optimists
Club will be inaugurated tonight with a
theater party at the performance Of
Smooth as Silk" at English's. The
theater party is in honor of Taylor
Holmes, star of the play, who is a mem
Der of the Optimists Club of Chicago.
Mr. Holmes was the guest of the local
club at the regular weekly luncheon
today.
On Friday, Nov. IS, the annual ban
quet and installation Of officers will be
held at the Columbia Club. Following
the banquet and addresses by DR.. Carl
G. Winter, retiring president, and L. K.
Babcock. president-elect of the Optimists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
STOUT FOUND
GUILTY ON BANK
CHARGE
Second Man Convicted in
Beech Grove Bank
Bandit Case.

Glenn Stout. the second Of the Beech
Grove State Bank bandits to be found
guilty, today was waiting to be sentenced
by Special Judge Harry Chamberlin Of
tie Criminal Court. Stout was found
guilty last night by a jury after about
fifteen minutes elaboration. 1t is under
stood only one ballot was taken. He
will be sentenced some time Saturday.
The evidence showed that Stout drove
the automobile which was used by George
W. Miller and the other bandits when the
bank was robbed of $4,000 in cash and
bonds on Sept. last.
Miller is serving a sentence Of from
ten to twenty one years at the Indiana
State reformatoIy for his part in the dar-
ing hoId-up. 1t is thought that Stout
will receive the same sentence as he was
found guilty on the same charge. In
Stout, as well as Miller, the
State relied upon the testimony of Clint
Shaw, alias Clint Simms, who admitted
on the witness stand tie Fart he took in
the bank robbery and also related in de-
tail the plans of Miller and the others
for footing the bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
so ARMED MEN TO
GUARD MAILS
Former Vets to Be Given
Preference in Selection.

Drastice action to prevent raids on the
United States mails were taken today by
Otis K. Karns, chief clerk of the rail-
way mail service. following orders re-
ceived from Washington yesterday.
A call for fifty guards has been issued
by Mr.. Harms and he stated that pref
erence will be given former service men.
In addition to these new guards every
postal employee handling mail in trucks
viii be given arms and special attention
viii be given the protection OF regis
tered mail.
The new guards viii draw salaries Of
1850 a year and viii be put at work on
all mail trucks carrying registered mail
between the postofice and the Union Sta
ton and outgoing trains
No mail robberies have occurred IN In
dianapolis in number OF years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Manufacturer of
Machinery Passes

J. n. D. Reeves, former president Of
Reeves Company, machinery manufac-
turers Of Columbus, Ind, died yesterday
at his home at PIainfeld, Ind. He was
u and he lived in Columbus the great
er part Of his life, making Plainreld his
temporary home. He is survived By his
widow and q son. L. A. Reeves, who is
q resident Of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the un-
dsrtaking establishment OF Kirby &
Dim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Jefferson Pollock says at one time in
his life he had high hope of becoming
prominent politician, but his wife went
and made him join the church.
Fletcher Henstep was seen coming
down the road this morning with a tin
wash tub on his shoulder, and several
asked him If he had Joined the Tickville
Brass Band