davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
\ FARMER pors SOME PLAIN
TALKING

Sire Missouri voter, who ca.
'H, ballot. iHH Handing and
n'UuUIrtN rHu rrs man h0gi
HH ' ern r.n fur q n,
..N Read fH l.tt,. from
'I.r,T near IlHtr Mo. which
I.sE,I in q - iuws republic
'ap,r sHt answer Tor 500
,rlf
Dunn, .Et yrNss campaign III
HrHH"H.Hs fs's,H hong un thc
HsoHAb'p EiNh cost ~ living
fHs vast. Il money % iWu.
mH.h ,urpI,, HuuH. thr var
-,.rr them 'aa g.rsf after
waf Wss over NuU w, ivman
F. HgH investigation slI s'aH.
HH, and "a, land 1Il th' tI
pn Woodrow, and u worked
Iuck work Tho republican
'N Nas swept gfu power l1
avalanche unf',fi e ir An
s1u paIl'ly. SURELY the D.
t''I'ssl o,.n'h1. that v'
them.
EH' now 'fB' $50 ~, in
sway. 'H, .ahurHa man cNB
she uig' 'HH' vt, promised
.rg The rawrf.H from "a. f.'
sns' ~ 'Iyr. .nI the clutch,
'h, rrH'.'r.r wr has, given 81
'arF Hn #hH' 'hg have '.
lH .GE, "# .'n rITsD 'h, pro,
.....wt .H.s..# ..t ...t.f.f.4 ff
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
HOW THE FARMER II HURT

The wholesale prices ~ farm
products on the average ihruuu'
. the United States Rrr scycnircu
per cent higher than az the tEurr
I time of year IN 1913
Z Food is thlrty-'hrr" per cen,
higher
Cloths and clothing are eighty.
one per cent higher.
Fuel and artificial high, arr
Slncty-four per cent higher
Metals and metal product. are
thirtv-c,ght per cent higher
Building materials ar" one hun.
drcd and two rcr cent higher
Chemicals and drugs arr sixty.
SIX pcr cent HIGHER
House Furnishings are one hun.
drcd and siNty-two per cent high
er
The miscellaneous" items If
the three hundred and twenty.
seven commodities ar which the
United States department ~ IL.
bor makes this estimate arr fifty.
one per cent higher. those being
the items not already grouped rs
to increased prices.
These facts are based on nation.
al May-timc condition in 1921. as
compared to 1913 in the same time
of year.
Taking nll commodities Of 227
kinds, wholesale prices arc fifty.
one per cent hiVher than in 1918
Secretary Jewell Maycs of the
Missouri state board of agricul. |
ture. in presenting these facts. |
calls especial attention that while |
321 commodities AVERAGE fiffv-one /
per cent increase, yet farm prod. /
hcts show only seventeen PER
cent increase.
Some Of the more important
GROUPINGS that the farmer must
BUY show from five to ten times
he percentage Of increase over
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
NOTICE. OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT

Estate Of Geo. Pitman, n per
son of unsound mind)
Notice is hereby given to al
creditors and Others interested ir
the estate Of Geo Pitman. that
the undersigned guardian will
make final settlement of his nc.
counts with said estate as such
Guardian at the next term of the
Probate court of BollinRer coun-
~. Missouri to be holden at Mar
h'e Hill in said county. on the sth
day of August. A. D. 1921.
William Runnels, Guardian.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

An article that is not worth
advertising is not worth giving
place in stock. for everything that
people want is worth advertising.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

the seventeen Scr cent advance N
farm products over 1918
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

No hunting ar 'ry,pAs,ias utll
3" allowed aa oar farm. Fletcher
smith, Frank Hcfmsn. George "
smith Everett Smith. L A o'Kcl.
lry NJ q hnn.t Tony J Smrh.
Geo II Wilkinson
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

Read the home paper.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

The Press 52 issues. 81 20
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
The New York Herald Turn,


'' N,N i.tt 'i,.'.". one ~
I ,'.''- .'I'''..'' -a'. ~
1''. 3". =. I,''.'1 p1 '.+' 'y'I '''''
g5hi.,." re h"I'' pan ''' = re-
... .'."I'..... ....'.''.1 ~, =
h'- ...E ''' navy ana .g.'a.'N
t.. s...5 ..,.rl, -'i,.' ,l.,,, .,l a. "
rn,. s.r,,r4,ra ,t,. .,..r......,,,.
,rrr,rr..,,,n. i. .m, +, 80 ~.
.1a ,f Lrre % !. .,ry.
a,,, >,
1u.. ~ "" o'N M I.', az" NWu'1 .,. "
ilh" 10 see 'h' C"I'h!nea p''Ii"h
and y,,.,' nnt - Eais L. .ho 80 10y
on ,,,rId ou+inoL ne sLa.ld ho
u.;Il,,r -, .La r,a,.a~,,a,. -,
hlo ta +bis ovtar. ~, ,ro " .ro "at ',,l
;yfod 10. ,yo ,,nrId ,a. bn -
;,r Iona cbanoas a, 10,
~r.....-..-. I..
IoNet nihehl eApenuIVures arc
,hVo'erdi'Ie ana some nlg dents
n,,I, saIr.;o, .hn hraaIo"l 80 ,,ie,'', >, ''e
~ "
Wait" and Hush"
Tho pLl.J.,.l;. D.ll:. r-l
o., 10, IN" "'''
,rtlp,, ~, :'.' .,'S w .''."' VI, pI'H.
of "drst;r, du'.;,.,,s "Ito,l ~, l'' loi!'y
.,NoLaJ,, K.a,.'r ~, @ W., ,J,'io' 5;.i
.i,.. iLo''"S N'''"A y says e"''"'l-
~, UosL;,n.o, aahol.. L..,.
lust what the inner circles nf ,bo
administration are doing about
the three greatest of our foreign
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
THE FIRST SHRINE PARTY
SETS THE PACE FOR OTHERS

The notification for tho first Shrine
party. given by Al Kaly Temple,
stated that ''wo are going to own the
Congress Hotel. this night
As usual, the Shriners wcro right
Tho PhIihins said that 1t was one OF
the greatest parties that the hotel had
ever known. either under their man
agcncn. or before. And the entertain
mcut committee of Al kaly Temple
arc unanimous In their praise OF the
attention. and tho decorations OF tho
hous. for tho evening, by tho Phil
bins.
The party started at $50 O'Clock.
and mere than 1900 Shriners, wives.
sisters and mothers and daughters,
were at the festivities. Tho space Tor
thc entertainment included tho main
dining room. the san Isabel room. tho
bali room. upstairs. tho Winter garden,
the rotunda and tho Grill room. with
an overflow into tho now lobby. Dec
orotions were particularly in keeping
With the uniforms OF tho Patrol and
with tho rcd foz,es and dress SUITS
OF the men. and evening gowns OF the
women.
In tho main dining room, refresh
incnia were served during the evening.
Tho san Isabel room was used as a
lounge. tho grill for entertainment
In the winter garden, n cabaret held
forth and a mock trial Also, there
was Alexander" the goat. Some said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
A CALL TO STOP A PARTY"

that there was a party going on in
the block. Since Moffat street is In
tho yard district, police authorities
wcrc led to believe that. tho party
miEAit bo wcll-attonded, and tho guests
In mood for argument.
At that hour OF tho afternoon, tho
patrolmen who arc TO go on shift at (
O'Clock arc usually conGrcGatcd in the
d,sk scrEonnts office. waiting to re-
licvc the previous shift. Accompanicd
by five patrolmcn and n reporter. tho
patrol with tho tailor at tho wheel,
started out on It's mission.
No sooner had the vehicle LETT tho
pavement OF Main street heading cast
into tho foreign quarter than tho
Youngsters of tho nolghborhood gave
chase. They came on foot, by ones
and twos and groups. littlo girls carry
ing smaller members OF tho family in
their arms. or dangling them by
stubhy wrists in tho wake OF tho cal
Ia boosc." Boys followed on bicycles.
every dooryard. every alley and by
tanc gav. forth It's quota, until tho
tro.ting aggregation took on the pro-
portions OF a juvenile mob.
Arrived at tho address, officers di-
vidod into two groups, pulled their
Clubs from their belts, and went to
the front and rear doors OF tho house
Gaining an unprotected entrance. they
walked in to find two men sitting
peacefully at a table. drinking we'll
behaved home brew beer. Tho premises
were wcll-stockcd With tho beverage; ;
there was beer s-brcwins in three
huge stone crooks in the kitchen, beer
In the lardcr. and over 100 quarts
stored in the cellar, In addition. there
wero thrco barrels OF vino in the cell
lar.
"rhcro may be = 81 900 fine for max
iug it," ono officer declared, but
that's Uncle Sans business. We're
here to stop u fight that never
started"
Tucking their clubs back into their
belts, tho soAtot OF officers climbed
back into the patrol. and the machine
plowcd thru tho throng gathered in the
street to omen country and tho road
back to headquarters. leaving at least
500 amazed youngsters gaping after
them, unable to understand how thorc
could be SO many policemen in ono
place, without a fight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

his name was Margaret This point
was not verified.
The great ball room was crowded
with dancers.
In tho way of musical diversion
.hero were Mark McDonalds orchestra.
the Shrine orchestra. tho Shrine sax
aphono quartet, tho shrine drum corps
and musical numbers by various
Shriners and other entertainers.
Tho members OF the entertainment
committee were instructed to let moth
ins- lag, and they followed instruc-
tions The Al kaly Patrol was In full
rcgalia- and. also kept them moving.
ARRANGEMENTS for the party were
looked after by a committee consist
ing of Mobiles NJ. Shelton. Al. Herman,
T., Il. withcrs. Morris Pcntcr and r.
B. Wolf Tho hosts for the cvcnin Z
were tho ontiro membership OF Al
Kaiy Temple, headed by 1llustrious
Potcntatc Mortenson and Recorder
Victor z. Haven.
Many visitors were present from tho
shrine temples of Colorado Springs,
Denver. Monte Vista and Albuquerque.
Ono fcz was noted from New York
City, another from BirminEham, and
ono from tho temple at Ell Paso.
This is the first shrine party, but
arrangements have already been start
cd to make them "a regular occurrence,
and It Is planned to make each eclipse
the former. And by the way OF obscr-
walton, one Shrincr last night stated
that tho next ono had its work cut
out for 1T
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

before said Court OF Industrial Re
lations may be considered by said
supreme court. but said supreme
court. IL 1t dcom further evidence
necessary to enable It to render
just and proper Judgment. may
admit such additional evidence In
open court or order II taken and
transcribed by n master or COM
missioner. In case any controversy
shall bc taken by either party to
tho supreme court OF tho State OF
Colorado under tho provisions Of
this act, said proceeding shall
ttl<o precedence over other civil
cases before said court, and n hear
ing and determination Of tho same
shall no by said court expedited as
fully as may he possible consistent
with a careful and thoro trial and
consideration OF said matter"
Section IA declares any union or as
sociation Of workers which is incor
poratcd under the laws of the stat
shall he by said Court of Industrial
relations recognized as legal entity.
Section 20 gives tho court the righ
10 take over and operate any public
utility, tho operations Of which hnl
thru Industrial disturbances o
thru any other cause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
BANDITS ROB CAB
MAN At THE SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Jan. 2s.-Thrcc
men hired a taxi cab TO drive to
Mlnitou about 1880 o'clock Friday
night and just before reaching
Manitou held up the driver. Grant
Alexander and forced him to leave
his car.
one man kept him covered while
another searched him obtaining about
SO and the third man turned tho car
around toward this city,
Alexander was fastened to shed
by his own belt, his hands tied with
his noCktiC and his handkerchief
forced into his mouth as u gag.
Tho hold ups had not been apprc-
hcndcd up to a late hour.
rho car was Cadillac License No.
56T65.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
"A
$500 NOW OFFERED
FOR CAPTURE OF
W0MAN'S k|DNAPERS

Los Angeles. Jan. 2s.--Rewards for
information as to the whereabouts of
Mrs. Witherell grew to $500 today
whom tho Los Angeles county super
yisors signified their willingness to
add 81 900 to sumbs previously offered
from various sources.
Los Angeles, Jan. 2S-Eewards Of
fered for information as to the where
abouts of Mrs. Gladys witherell. %
ycar-old wife of o. s. witherell, presi-
dent of the Loan and Investment COM
pany, who disappeared Tuesday night
from her home here, today amounted
to more than $500.
OF that amount $500 was offered by
her husband; $1,000 by her father John
c. Kratz; $500 by Los Angeles news
paper and $500 by neighbors of the
Withcrells.
Following the theory that the young
woman's absence is caused by force,
the police and private detectives are
on the alert for possible kidnapers.
The police view with skepticism a
demand for ransom of $4,000 made
in a note said to have been slipped
under tho withoroll door, but say they
consider authentic n previous demand
for a lesser sum, said to be $40, ,oCo.
Failure to pay. it is said would re-
suit in death to Mrs. W4herell
With the demand for tho smaller
amount. the officers said, the husband
received n note In his wifc's hand
writing begging for help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

have been recommending your medicine
TO my friends, and you are welcome to
use my testimonial for can never praise
your medicine enough for what IL has
done for me. "-RHoDA h. CARBAuGH,
II. 4. /, Bagerstown, Nd.
Women will tax their powers of en-
durance to the limit before giving up.
and it is then some womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When woman suffers from
such symptoms as irregularities, head
aches, backaches, bearing down pains,
Inflammation, nervousness and :" the
blues" it is well for her to profit by
Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t has restored multitudes of
woman suffering Observation-Disclosures,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Tho sight OF tho Pueblo police patrol
full Of uniformed representatives OF
the law outbound from tho police sta
ton, is Il sign OF trouble. Trouble, ac-
cordinF TO the popular conception,
means a flEht-and Il fight is enter
tsinurut. for those who aren't in II.
At $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
a call camo In from the 500 block on
Noffat street. informing tho police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
ENGLAND WILL NOT
STOP SH|PBU|LD|NG

London. Eng. jan. 90 (Sat-
; urday) - The London Times
> states that the subcommittee OF
tho imperial defense committee
; will not recommend that Great
Britain cease building capital
; ships but will oppose any vital
) changes in naval policy until
the dominions and India are
: consulted. This would virtual
= " postpone further cuusidcrs-
: ton of the question uutil after
: the meeting in June OF the i'm
: pcrial council.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Bucna Vista. Cola now use for
tho automobile tack has been found
az tho state rrlurmatory hero. Three
conviots used Tho jack to force apart
iron bars 50 they could escape from
their coll. Then they used tho Jack
to force open a heavy door. Tho men
wcrc captured near Lcadvillc and re-
turned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Albuquerque. n. M.-Thc county SUI
pcrNisors have set mark for econ
omy They arc going to repair and
clean out tho iHil Anyone can do tho
scruhbnE. a painter and a paper
hanger now doing terms will work at
their trades In rrt<inE repairs. But
the jail Is lackiiE in plastcrcrs. Tho
sheriff has promised TO SEQ what he
could do.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Lynn. Mass, Jan. 2s.-A roadjust-
mcnt OF tho wages OF the 1000 en-
plovcs OF the General Electric com
pauy Of this city is expected shortly
but will not amount TO so great a
reduction as WIS indicated by reports
from Schenectady, n. V. today in tho
opinion OF persons at the headquarters
of tho local plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Lovclnrd, Colo.-Around the world
nearly ton times is the aggreatc dis
tancc sheriff II. I. Cooke and his
deputies have Travelled during Cooke s
eight year conduct OF office In Iarimer
county. Tho exact number OF miles
Travelled to transact official business
was 2ai.sSI. Most OF tho Lrsr"'Sng was
by 9utumobilp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

boCy was swollen ana
! often had pains so
l had TO lie down. l
was treated by a
physician, but he did
not seem to help me
at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with great results SO
l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegc table
Compound and nowI
am able to work and
fo,l l,Ln ,,,nrt, T
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
SECOND TRIAL FOR
McGANN0N TO START

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 2s.-The second
trial OF William II. McGannon, chief
Justice Of the municipal court for Soc
ond degree murder of Harold G. KaSy
scheduled to open on January 81, today
was postponed until Monday Febru- :
ary Z. on request OF Edward C. Stan
ton. county prosecutor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Establish Public Uunde,

Tho bill sceks 20 embrace several
industries. and To put tho munder the
control of tho court. that have not
heretofore been considered public
utility irdustrinslt declares that the
manufacture or preparation of food
products and the manufacture of
wearing apparel are public necessities
and that the companies engaging in
this work are public utilities
Section Three outlines tho COM
psnics that should came under the
jurisdiction of the court as follows;
The operation OF the following
named and indicated cmploymcnts,
industries. public utilities and COM
mon carriors is hereby affected
with n public interest and there
fore subject to supervision by the
state as herein provided for tho pur-
pose Of preserving the public peace.
protecting the public health, prevent
ing industrial strife, disorder aud
waste, and securing regular and order
ly conduct of tho business directly af-
fcctinE the living conditions OF tho
people Of this state and In tho promo
tiun OF the general welfare. to-wit;
%. Tho manufacture or prcparn-
tion of food products whereby, in
any stage OF tho process, substances
arc being converted. either partially or
wholly. from their natural state To a
condition To he used us food for human
beings: C.) The manufacture of
clothing and all manner OF wearing
apparel IN common use by tho people
OF this stntc whereby. in any stage
OF tho process, natural products arc
being converted. either partially or
wholly, from their natural state to n
condition to he used as such clothing
and wearing apparel C3) Tho mining
or production of any substance or ma
terial in common use a. fuel either
for domestic. manufacturing, or trans
portatiou purposes; Gl Tho trans
portation OF all food products and
articles, or. substances into wearing
apparel or fuel as aforesaid from tho
place whcrc produced to tho place Of
manufacture or consumption; go
Al public utilities and common car
ricrs as defined in section of chapter
l27 Of the session Laws OF Colorado
OF 1919, Ps amended by section / Of
chapter 1874 of tho Session Laws OF
Colorado OF 1918. also Ms defined in
section Of chapter t27 of tho Session
Laws OF Colorado or 1919. and also
as defined In chapter l3l Of tho Sos
.4on Laws OF Colorado uf 1916; go
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
WAGES cur

schenectady. n. V, Jan. "s.-Thc
General Electric company announced
Friday that wages viii be reduced
here on February :. Tor hourly work.
crs 10 per cent, and Tor piece workers
10 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Used car wcck at tho Silver State
Auto Co. 9th and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Special to The chieftaln:

Special to The Chieftaln:
Denver, Jan. 2S.-Senate bill No. II
is tho most popular bill yet introduced
in either house. Its popularity comes
from the fact that it seeks to abolish
several boards and bureaus. to place
into the hands of one department,
which it calls the Court of Industrial
Relations, the powers and duties now
being exercised by the several depart
ments it seeks to abolish.
Already three issues of the bill haVo
been printed and the demand for it's
copies continues as strong as ever.
The title of the bill which defines its
provisions reads as follows:
AN act to create the Court Of IN
dustrial Relations. defining its powers
and duties; providing for review of It's
proceedings; abolishinS the pupnc
utilities commission; transferring its
powers and duties to the said court.
declaring certain cmploymcnts, and
industries, and all common carriers
public utilities to be affected with
the power to regulate and control
them, and the relations of employers
and employees engaged in them; max
ing an appropriation to carry out the
provisions OF this act: providing pen-
altios for violation of this act, re-
pealing Sections 81. 2s, 30, 30, 81, 32'
and Ss, of Chapter 1870 OF tho Session
Laws of Colorado of 1915, repeating
all acts and paris of acts in conflict
with this act, and declaring this act
to be necessary for the immediate
preservation of public peace, health
and safety"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Hagerstovn, Md was overworked
and my monthly periods stopped. My
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

pealing Sections "a. ~, ~, 80, 81, %,
and 3S. of Chapter 1870 of tho Session
all acts and paris of acts in conflict
with this act, and declaring this act
to be necessary for the immediate
preservation Of public peace, health,
and safety"
Industrial Relations Court
Tho bill creates a tribunal to be
known as the Court of Industrial Re
lations to bo composed of three judges
appointed hy the governor and ap-
proved by the senate.
Section two of tho bill defines the
jurisdiction OF the court as follows:
THE jurisdiction conferred by law
upon the public utilities commission
of the state of Colorado is hereby
conferred upon tho Court OF Industrial
Relations, and tho said Court of In.
dustrial Rotations is hereby given fuli
power, authority and jurisdiction 10
supervise and control all public utih-
ties and all common carriers rs dc
fined in section of chapter 121 of tho
session laws of Colorado of 1915 as
amended by section 1 of chapter l5i
OF the session laws OF Colorado OF 1919,
as defined also In section chapter w
of tho session laws of Colorado OF
1915, doing business in the state OF
Colorado, and is empowered to do all
things necessary and convenient for
the exercise OF such power, authority
and jurisdiction. All laws relating 20
the powers. authority, jurisdiction and
duties Of the Public Utilities commis-
sion of this state are hereby adopted
and all powers, authority. Jurisdiction
and duties by said y imposed ana
conferred upon the = Hlic Utilities
commission of this ,e relating to
common carriers and 'ublic utilities
arc hereby imposed and conferred up
It I'D, r,n1 EP1n
created under tho provisions of this
act; and In addition thereto said Court
OF Industrial Relations shall have such
further power. authority and jurisdic-
tion and shall perform such further
duties NJ arc in this act set forth, ana
said Public Utilities commission is
hereby abolished. That all pending
actions brought by or against the said
Public Utilities commission OF this
state shall not be affected, but tho
same may be prosecuted or defended
by and in the name Of tho Court Of In
dustrial Relations. Any Investigation,
examination, or proceedings had or
undertaken. commenced or instituted
by or poudinE before said Public
Utilities commission at the time of tho
taking effect OF this act, arc trans
fcrred to and shall he continued and
heard by tho said Court OF Industrial
Relations hereby created, under tho
same terms and conditions and with
like effect as though said Public
Utilities commission had not been
abolished"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29


Section l. is the compulsory scctior
of tho law and seeks to give the Su
promc Court tho right to enforce th'
findings OF the industrial court. /
says:
In tho case OF tho failure or re-
fusal OF either party TO said contro-
Ncrsy to obey and be governed by
tho order of said Court of Industrial
Relations. then and In that event
said Court is hereby authorized TO
bring proper proceedings in the
supreme court of tho state of Col
orado to compel compliance with
said order; and In case either
party to g1id controversy should
fool aEgricvcd at any order made
and entered by said Court OF In
dustrial Relations. such party is
hereby authorized and empowered
within ton days after service OF
such order upon IL to bring proper
proceedings in tho supreme court
Of the State of Colorado to conf
pei said court of Industrial Bel1-
tions to mako and enter Just.
reasonable and lawful order I'm tho
promises. In case of such pro-
ccrdinEa iu tho supreme corut by
either party, the evidence produced