davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

the twelve or fifteen years the COM
pany has been in business in Pueblo.
They handle the best money can buy,
they buy in carload lots and are not
only able TO supply the people Of Pue-
bio at the lowest prices, but they 1oo
a sood many lines and their trade ex-
tends all over Southern Colorado.
Many were the exclamations Of de-
light by ladies' who viewed this ar
tistic stock and store last night as
they passed thru, for every floor car
ries a marvellous exposition OF beauti-
full things for the home.
Thruout the evening delightful music
was furnished and 1t was nearly 10
o'clock before the crowds thinned out,
and even then there were people lin
geripg to feast their eyes on Maxim
uueror." view of Flanders Field in
Belgium just after the raid by the
Germans in 1915. which Is being ex-
hibited on the third floor OF the store
building. free of cost to all who care
. to see it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

A reduction in wages in the build
ing trades January l. 1922 is being
sought by the Pueblo contractors. At
a meeting of the contractors in their
rooms in the Amherst block last
night, the proposed cut in wages in
all trades except the plumbing. tin
ming and electrical lines was discuss
ed. Contractors in the other three
lines already have sought to cut
wages and have filed petitions with
the state Industrial commission. The
contractors expect to prepare a petit
tion and submit it to the commission
within a few days
The meeting was attended by 1S
contractors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

The Young womens Christian asso-
citation of Pueblo is receiving aid from
many parts OF the country. including
other Y. w. c. AS in the form OF
checks to be added to it's building fund.
Tho many of the checks are for small
amounts. the spirit or the ~" and the
desire OF other associations to help Is
manifested.
Besides IA number or checks already
received many clubs, associations ana
individuals have expressed their intcn-
ton of helping. Denver "Y" will OBJ
serve Pueblo Day" In its cafeterias
one day next week to aid the local ""
The ~ at GAINESVILLE. Ohio has con-
tributed 500. that at Frecport, H.. $40
and 81 from the secretary and n board
member at Des Moines. Iowa. ''Y." and
Tulsa oklahoma sent 800. while the
Tonawanda. n Y. ~ sent $50 and
Dallas, Texas, $50.
Other sums received are 81. sent
anonymously: Mrs. NJ. u. Thatcher. ST..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Harry Mitchell, the fellow who UNI
pires the Knight-Campbell piano con-
certorium in this burg, has a new
scheme to keep the burglars away as
well as Hear His Masters Voice" :"
Harry is partial to dogs. But more so
to big dogs. You see there's nothing
small about Harry himself He's big
healthy sort of guy and II he was to
go into motion pictures, the girls in
the audience would say he was hand
some. OF the stage without any make
up. they would say he was good look
ing. He's shat type of a man that
leaves the impression that he can eat
three hearty meals a day and drink
cup of coffee before retiring. and
can sleep like baby afterwards
He likes big business, he likes big
deals and therefore he likes big dogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
CASH ROLLS IN FROM ALL
OVER COUNTRY FOR "Y. W."

$1,000; n group of her friends at Har-
Dor Point, Mich, $2.10o; The Busy
Woman's Idle Hour cluo of Springfield.
Missouri, $40: Mrs. &C. II. Meneely OF
Troy. y. Y. $40; The Business and
Professional women's club of Colorado
Springs. s3S.25: The Woman's club of
Denver. $40; F. NJ. Dunbaugh, New
York. s25. Mrs. NJ. D. Thatcher. $500;
Arthur Wheeler, $50; Colorado Springs
Federation OF women's clubs. SIS: c.
II. Morey. Denver. $780, West Side
women's club OF Denver, $3.50; Miss
Perrin. So; Miss f. D. Fisher. SO; Mrs.
Lydia Thatcher Wheeler. $500: f. p.
Jordan. 800: Mrs. 8. A. Forbush. 500;
and the Pueblo Masons, $500.
The Y. w. c. A. building committee
will some time within the next few
weeks select building which will be
purchased to he used as n ~" resi-
dence. cafeteria. and recreation center.
the former home having peen destroyed
In Tho flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Three statements of expense were
yesterday presented to the board of
county commissioners as a result of
the automobile accident that occurred
at the site of the st. Charles river
bridge ON the night of September l.
last, one totalling s231, another $3S7.40,
and the third s1,253, all making a~to-
tai of 81, 1,877.40.
1t is set forth in the introductory
statement presented by Attorney E. o.
Phlegar, formerly of this city, but now
of Del Norte. that F.. M. King of Grand
Junction; Mrs. Hettie Hardman OF
Centeryille, Iowa, and Mrs. Bertha
Meldrum of Kansas City, Missouri,
were driving east on. the Santa Fe
Trail, and about $3.50 o'clock in the
evening, while travelling at the rate OF
25 miles an hour, plunged over the
embankment leading to the former site
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Sues For Damages

Gala Hampton. by his next bcst
friend. William r. o'Toole, yesterday
filed suit In the court OF Justice
Corson. against Mark Bclcher. for
damages in tort. IN the sum OF $500.
II Is alleged that on November IL.
while plaintiff was driving his Ford on
City Hall street. on the right side OF
the street. at O'Clock In the evening.
defendant driving truck with no
lights or light globes. forced him into
the curb. damaging his car to the
amount of $50 The hearing was set
for next Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
I Notice That----

A certain talking machine firm let's
Harry sell some of their machines and
it is rumored that dog goes with
each one of the machines. They have
to have the dog to hear His Masters 8
Voice" The company sent a lot of little
puppy dogs, and some medium sized
dogs which did well enough until the
company saw Harry and so they had
a bigger dog made and the big dog is
just like the little dogs only bigger
just as Harry is good looking like me,
only better looking. And now every
night when Harry goes home. he sets
one of those talking machines in front
of the door and puts the dog beside it
and all night long, that dog listens for
his masters voice while Harry's home
snoozing.
sleepily yours,
w H P
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
PUEBLO CONTRACTORS SEEK
ALOWER SCALE IN WAGES

!. "It makes no difference to the con,
tractors, what wages they pay" said
r. j. Moore, who DreNded at the
meeting, but the cut is proposed
for the benefit of the public and the
building industry. We are putting 1t
UP to the commission. About 80 per
cent of the cost of building a house
is the labor. he said.
The saving in such a labor slash
to the public was not discussed at
the meeting but will be taken up at
the next to be held a week from last
night, the contractor stated.
b. C. Crowell served as secretary
of the meeting in place of e. S. Whit
lock, who is confined to the hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
DOG CATCHER MAKES
RECOMMENDATION. (.

The new commissioners. to take Of
flee in January. received communca-
tions for consideration from w. II.
Harris. city dog catcher. asking for
better means to- promote service when
they take over the business of the city.
TGe things asked for include: A
truck In which to cover the city and
convey dogs to the city pound. n VIM
chester rifle. a key to patrol boxes for
hourly reports. raise in salary, dis
posal of dogs after being in pound As
hours: the partial sale of tags and the
personal attention of warrants being
issued and disposed OF in dog cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Trainmen to Dance

Tomorrow evening, "wednesday. No
vember 23). Smelter City Union No.
646. Brotherhood. Of Railway Trainmen,
will give what promises to be the most
novel and enjoyable dance at the Gar.
den Academy that has yet been pulled
off this year.
A feature OF the evening will be the
giving away OF a number of very VAL
liable articles. The music and the gen.
eral arrangements will be of the very
finest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

ed in either at that meeting or at
night.
Subscription books are to be placed
in the Jones Drug store in the Thatcher
block and in the Palace Drug comp
any on Fourth and Main streets beside
the many booths thruout the city, so
that any one desiring to register may
do so at these places. The official
count registered last night showed Al
members obtained by one campaigner
on the streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Two hundred and fifty dollars werc
voted To Armenian Relief yesterday by
the Rotary club OF tnis city at the
weekly luncheon IL the Congress hotel
The decision came after the recent
visit of Lady Ann Azgepetian who
spoke before the club In the interest
OF the Near East Relief campaign. now
under way here.
Besides the large subscription the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
MUCH PERISHABlE
GOODS HANDLED

There were 5Os1 carloads of perish
able freight originated and were car
ried by the Denver and Rio Grande
Western railroad In October according
to a report of the company yesterday.
Most OF this freight was from the
San Luis valley and the western slope
and the Canon City district.
The freight was divided as follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Miss Laura Pierce who is attending
Colorado State Agricultural college at
Fort Collins, will arrive in Pueblo We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving with her
father, A. r. Pierce, SO Block &C."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

legged to have. been received by Chap
lin in California, several weeks ago
and the postal authorities said they
have had Baker under surveillance for
nearly a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
IRISH UBOATS
/ ] VISIT AMERICA
!; ON MANY TRIPS
SO, Al Least, clairns Capt,
3. ]. Stanley; Voyages
Regularly Made, He
Says

!. n Y York 4 June e.
Two submarines flying
J he Irish republican flag,
maintain a regular under
sea, passenger service be-
tween this country and
ireland for officials and
agents Of s the Irish rep7sub-
liz. according to Captain
EB. j. Stanley, wounded
veteran Of the Sixty-ninth
jITegiment of New York.
lille is also secretary Of the
New York council Of the
sssAmerican Assdeiation for.
@he Recognition of the
Irish republic.
M Eamonn de Valera.
spresident Of the Irish re-
apublic,' arrived in this.
'XSeeoountry in 1919sin, airship
submarine, Stanley de-
selares and left secretly for
ireland several month ago
in the same fashion. Sew
sral other Irish diplomats
Mave patronized the same
line, he said. The line is
fill il commission and
Mfunctioning regularly
- SN&J5H- O. .HaAs grll1- .#HH4. t.fFlTL LEL#A-H.0St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
MEN GET WORK
ON LAKE FREIGHTERS

Duluth, Mimi, June 22.--=Only 800
inaen have been provided With. worx
200 places by June Is, 1920, atff;the
local ofices OF the largesf employ
ment agency on the Great lakes. AL
together. last year this agencyshan-
died 5000 meh for theslake ~freiEhters.
Less than 500 will be handled this
season, in the opinion OF the local
manager. &
: II we were able to supply one or
two|rnen to a boat this time last year
WI considered ourselves fortunate,
but this year there are a dozen men
for every Job OF the freighters," the
employment agent said.
During June. 1920. the ore ship
ment from the head OF the lakes wa.
Just striking Its best stride Of the rec
ord season. a the present time move
fment Of ore from Lake Superior
ports is extremely light. and this ac-
counts for the great difference in de.
mand for seamen. according to EN-.
ployment men.
Scarce al the jobs are. many OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
NN III. s# GRAND FORKS HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE a. 1921 M

Various athletic stunts ana a ball
game have been arranged Tor. Free
coffee Will be served by the Com
smuNity club. S9sSS@ .st sSs @@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

~ ~ - EHtE
the men, who were fortunate enough
toSland q berth two months ago when
tnavtEation opened. are back on shore
ing work, said the agent. Mostly
g OF stake bound" explained
the landsktpper, now have developed
into full-sized Of flatbrokitis.''
This veteran of the sea-going EN-
ployment business. who has .weath-
cred many summers skipperinx on the
Great Lakes, says it Is amaxtng II
the number Of men who win deliber-
setely desert g Job after 50 long q
time, even when they are aware of
n fact that work on the lakes Is UNI
usually slack. just now. Two months
on the water gives them ample time
to acquire capital Sufficient to guaran-
tee 2 two-weeks' good time on land.
he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

ttss rtturai a..n s4a."s-1Lrhs -. E3gEIE hsFaar.E.n
although he refused to
give any details about the
present whereabouts Of
the vessels. /.
Donald &C all h an,
lord mayor Of Cork, who
disappeared from the
United States after he had
been given until June 6lto
reship for Ireland as 4
seananb by the department
of Labor, was said to have
returned to Ireland Blythe
submarine. 8. sss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
CHAPLIN
is. BLACKMAILED

Tacoma, Wash, June 22.-Fol1ow-
caused the arrest here Of
g man describing himsef as Henry
sBaker.ys4s, printing .pressman, in con-
nections with threatening letters said
to Shaye been received by Charles
Chaplin, motion picture actor, de
'.,t,aandinsS $4,000 under penalty Of
aBaker was arrested at his room In.
'a5locaIa hotel by Deputy United States
Marshals,John Secrist and is being
held ia the Pierce ,countyS5ail pending
9 hearing beforessa UnitedSStates com
missioner today. ThhsS letters I al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
ORTHWElN
CONTINUES HER
TESTIMONY TODAY

Chicago, June 22.-Mrs. Cora 1sa-
bell orthwein, on trial fol. the killing
OF Herbert p. ziegler several months
agohin her apartment, today resumed
testimony In her own defense after
having told yesterday Of her love for
Ziegler and OF his alleged brutality
when he was drunk
Mrs. Orthwein is expected today to
tell OF the actual killing In an at
self-defense after he smashed in the
door OF her apartment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Herald wanr Ads Brine RssultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
RATING SYSTEM !
FOR TEACHERS
OBJECTED TO

Isalslilagts AlssaMinn.,sIu s2g..-Insass esq.
tuition spfS6ented to the school board;
NOTWITHSTANDING object to the merit
rating systein,f and sasiked sthAtsit DO
Aaholiah,eAsssA4 Atm hat there 10 no
scientific systeia 81 markinE, that the,
system was adopted with haste. that
the teachers yer not properly CLASH
fed and that wide differences in the
rating Of principals and teachers had
resulted. He \
The merit system. adopted at q
meeting of the Duluth Teachers as
ISOLATION in May, names teachers in
three divisions. the lowest division re-
ceiving no increase in pay. the sec
ond division receiving an increase and
the third division, composed Of "a
per cent of the teachers, receiving
twice the increase of the middle di-
vision. s @s Eel
Plans have been adopted for q new
$125,oo0 nine-room school for. the
Chester Park site and. a resolution
adopted inviting the CIVIC organiza-
ton to investigate expenditures Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Community Picnic Held
Near ~Starkweather Today

Starkweather, NJ D.. June "a
Franklin Page, prominent farmer Of
the Hamilton neighborhoods will be
the chief speaker at the Community
club picnic being held at the Lee
farm grove near here today. Other
speakers will be President o. p. N.
Anderson Of the Farm Bureau. Coun-
II Agent Challey of Devils Lake and
Jlsv. =. o. Bnsrud of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Photo shows MI. ana Mr.. Angler q. Duke atPalna Beach.
New York, kewpsrt and Phil.delRhi, .soeisty were stirred recently
Phiiadelpha by Ml., Angler 2. Duke. Her address n i given in the
given 4 1909 Fifth avenue. Duke met Mis.s cerd sG prexel Biddls,
when she was 6fteen, years Old On April 2s.j 1915. they were married
and in December, 1918. they separated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
ALL RESTRICTIONS
OF TOURIST TRAFFIC
AT PUEBLO LIFTED

Pueblo, Colo, June 22.-All re-
strictions of tourist. traffic through
Pueblo by train or Automobile have
been lifted by the military authorities.
OF city authorities. Passes are still
required, however, to. be upon the
streets Of the city between dark and
daylight:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

New York-The department Of
justice plans to ask congress for two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
press prosecution of one..thousand .fve
hundred individuals and corporations
combinations revealed during the
building trust inquiry by the Lock-
weed legislative eommittee.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.
The Song of a Thrush.

INC So0S oI d iHTuSTs
Twentieth Of June, and the world at
high tide; the woods full of cradles,
and each cradle housing lusty baby;
the weak gone back to earth, the fit
that survive beginning to test wing
and claw. Streams and woodland
pools grow languid with millions mat
ing. Each leaf has reached It's MAXI
mum of lung expansion. The trees
breathe deep. The forest has settled
down seriously to the business Of full
filling It's promises. Cocoon and chryS-
alis have opened and flung forth their
glittering mysteries. Furnished bodies
and gauzy wings glance and glitter
through yellow sunshine and soft
shade, like flakes of star dust sitting
down out of the sky.
But II the woods have many cradles,
they also have many graves. There
was a new one this placid June evening
at Fallen Rock-a new one beside the
one that was almost new. There were
orchids upon them both. A man and
maid had together hunted the woods
for them. Only such as they could
have found so many. Only TO her fav-
orites does nature show the way to her
treasures.
The stanch old Boss and hard-faced
Bull Masterson were back at their
watts and clam rakes. Billy's grand
mother was staying at the cabin of
the three gables few days for COM
pany.
The Pearlhunter came from the vii
lage in the still evening. Along the
dim, slim path through the woods he
came, against the face of the sunset.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
OF COURSE 1T WASN'T TRUE
ter In Simplicity Displayed by
Soldier in France.

One American who remained at
Lille during the German occupation
used his time to study German charac-
ter. He told Mrs. Corrina III. Smith
and Mrs. Caroline r. Hill, authors Of
"Rising Above the Ruins in France"
one astonishing thing that he had no
ticed-the childish unreasoning conf
dence that the German soldier had In
whatever he was told by his superb
ors-and he gave this example of II.
II knew German" he said, land one
day / talked with a German sentry
who was standing over some French
civilians at work in a field. He was
reading a newspaper and, turning to
me, said Indignantly. The French say
we force civilians to work against
their will. That's not true; this Ger
man paper denies It.
81 looked at him in amaZement and
asked, We'll what are you doing your
self, standing here with your gun over
these poor peopleT
"Tf did not was his naive answer,
they would run away"
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
Dairy Products
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Grain and Feed.

wHEAT-Cash No. 2 red, sl.6S; March,
SL61; May; $l.5s; No. white and NO
CoRNLCash No. yellow. &c; No. 4
yellow, Gao; No. yellow 5sc; No yell
oATs-Cash No. 2 white, 4s l-2c; No.
3 white! 45c: No white, 42c.
RYE-Cash No. 2. $3.50.
BEANS-Immedate and prompt ship
ment. $500 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover, $l2.25;
March, $12; alsike, SIS; March alslke.
s14; timothy, $40.
FEED-Bran. $3l@32; standard midi
ed Corn IT, $ss@S4 coarse cornmeal $500
HAY-No. / timothy, $21@22; stand.
ard, .$2O@2l; light mixed; $2O@2l; No; 2
timothy, $1,000; No. / clover mixed. SIS
d19; No 1 clover $17m1S; rye straw. $i3.
OLA; wheat and oat straw, $l2@l3 per
ton in CARROTS
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
S1O.25m10.75; fancy winter wheat pat
ents, $1O50m11.50; second winter wheat
patents. s9@9.50; winter wheat straights,
SS.25MS.7b per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE--Best steers, $3.50 $780, best
handyweight butcher steers. S:75@S.25;
mixed steers and heifers, .$7M775; handy
light butchers, $5.5Om6; best cows. $60
$50; butcher cows. $450@5.75; cutters:
M6.50: bologna bulls, $5@575; stock bulls,
$4.50@5; feeders, $7@7.50; stockcrs. $6m
Z; mixers and SpringerS, S4OMSO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Best wool
lambs $l0.25@10.50: fair lambs. $SM9;
light to common lambs. S6M7.50; clip
lambs, $909.50: fair to good sheep, $50DG:
culls and common, Sl.50M3; spring lambs,
SIS.
HOGS-Mixed hogs, $40. 4OM 1850; pigs
and lights, $l1.50; heavy hogs. $3.50;
roughs. so; boars, S3@5.
CALNES-Best grades si2.50M$l3;
culls and common. $6d1O; heavy $5M7.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens.
smooth legs. 35@36c; spring chickens,
shaggy, 3Od32c; fat hens. 35T26c; old
ROSTERS. &c; ducks, 35d 40c; geese 2Oq
23c: turkeys 40M45c per lb.
Farm and Produce.
APPLES-Fancy. $225m275 firsts
$1.75@2: seconds. $1m150 per bu; west
ern boxes. s275d450.
NEW POTATOES-Bermuda. Sl31ll
per Dbl.
POTATOES--Michigan. s215a2.25 per
150-lb. sack.
DRESSED HOGS-Light. 13015c.
heavy. 10m12c per 10.
CABBAGE-$25m30 per ton; new cab
bage, Sl.75m225 per crate.
DRESSED CALNES--Choice. 1Sm21c:
medium. l7@1Sc; large coarse, 10015c
pc; III.
Butter and Eggs
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, rs 1-2
cents per doz.
BUTTER-Fresh creamery, iic asked
storage. Csc asked per H.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
1.-THE ENID
HAS MANY IMPORTED TREES
No Other Country In the World Said
to Possess Such a Variety as
Does England.

The Portuguese boast Of their forest
at Basaco, where there are over two
hundred kinds OF imported trees in full
and gigantic growth. But there is no
other country in the whole world
where so many varieties Of imported
trees flourish as I'm the British isles,
and Kew has specimens of nearly all
Of them. Not only original or, rather,
natural varieties are to he seen at
Kew, but others which owe their being
to the cunning of man. The latter are
graft-hybrlds of extraordinary interest.
In the year 1896 n French gardener
grated purple-fOwered cytisus on a
flaburnum stock. A branch developed,
which produced flowers intermediate
between the stock and the scion. You
can see a specimen OF this hybrid
among the laburnums. II bears not
only the hybrid flowers but also flow.
ers and leaves characteristic Of both
its parents. The Laburnum Adami Is
its name. In another case q union be-
tween the common thorn and the
medlar has produced q similar strange
result. Three separate types of
branch, flower, and fruit are 10 be
seen on the same bush. - Montreal
Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-31
Work Animals in Demand.

Pennsylvania and the states east
and north do not produce one-fourth
of the work animals they use and are
constantly drawing on the Central
West for their work stock. Many OF
these are farm chunks sold directly
to eastern farms, while others are
horses produced and worked on the
farms of the Mississippi valley until
five or six years old, then passed to
eastern cities, where after six or eight
years of service they are resold as
sore-fOoted city-worn horses to deal
ers, who sell them at very nominal
figure to farming sections of New Eng
land, to work the balance of their
days. Such horses represent COM
plete cycle from farms to cities and
back to farms again. 1t Is more true
now than in the past, that the good
horse or mule pays profit to the pro-
Queer, the dealer and ultimate user,
while the poor one loses money to all
oncerned.-Exchange.