davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Decision Expected
On Complicated Case

Today County Judge +. G.. Mirick
Is expected to hand down a decision
on rather complicated motions made
and argued yesterday by attorneys
for plaintiff and defendant In the ac-
ton Of Floyd i. Sinclair vs.. Eath-
crino NJ. Bowen.
Plaintiff sued defendant for 3Il00:
he alleged that he leased farm
from Mrs. Bowen and according to
contract hc moved on tho place and
performed six days labor toward
getting in his crops when he received
orders TO vacatc. Defendant claims
plaintiff violated the contract In Sow
cral particulars. and that his work
was unsatisfactory.
Tho trial began before jury OF
six men yesterday morning. Soon
there came up points of variance be-
tween the attorneys and after the
jury was excused. the arguments be-
gan which lasted until evening.
Judge Mirick will determine the
points OF contention today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Dick Assumes Charge
Local Weather Bureau

II. Il. Dick. recently appointed
United States Weather bureau obscrv-
or at Pueblo. was officially innugtiratcd
In his duties yesterday. W. -. Fuller.
former weather observer here. left Tor
Los Angeles. California.
Dick. who was formerly "a weather
bureau official at Spokane. Wash, stGt-
cd yesterday that II was his belief that
the weather in this section would con-
tinuc to be warmer.
In mountainous regions Il Is rather
hard TO say when the weather viii he
warmer. because OF tho fact that on
clear nights. when one would naturally
be lead to believe that the following
day will be warmer, "a greater radin-
ton takes place, relieving the earth OF
the preceding day. n that day has been
fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Old Record Found

1T is ordered by tho court that on
all collections under tho confisca ton
laws the following fees and more shall
bc paid to tho attorney OF tho u. 8.
for Colorado. to-wit:
"on sums over $500 and not moro
than 1900. 10 per cent.
ION sums over 5000 and not moro
than $1,000. 5 per cent.
"on sums over $4,000. ais per cent.
Pueblo, Sept. IL. 80.
ALLEN II. BRADFORD.
Apt. Justice,
Col. Terry
Above Ia n court order written with
a pen, found recently by Head Janitor
Rufus Wall OF tho Pueblo county court
house among old records stored In the
basement OF tho big building.
Tho almost IS years old. tho writing
is clear and plain.
Alien A. Bradford was United States
Judge for the territory Of Colorado.
appointed by President Lincoln.
The "conhscation laws referred 70
applied to properties OF enemies OF the
government located In the territory. l,
is understood that cShorbitant fees
had been collected. and this order was
for the purpose OF regulating tho
same.
II is supposed that the order was
ncycr placed on any of tho records OF
tho court. for on tho back is the nlins
which reads:
"Fficd Sept. Is, 1858, NJ. S. Bradford
riork"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Present Memorial Tree
To School District

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Spencer
have presented to school district No.
/ "A beautiful young olm tree. in mos
ory OF their son. Lieutenant Glen *.
Spencer. n former Centennial student
who was Killed In action during the
world war. The tree has bccn planted
ON the lawn south of the high school
building and just west OF tho main
entrance.
The board greatly appreciate this
very appropriate memorial as u Will
keep fresh in the minds OF the coming
generations OF students the great debt
they owe to those who died for them
in tho great war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer arc going to
provide "A euittble marker for tho tree,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Mine Strike Called
In English Fields

London. March 3i.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciatcd Prcss)-Thc coal miners began
to leave tho pits in various districts
this afternoon IN line with the dcci-
sion OF the union executive committee
to call n strike at midnight tonight be-
cause OF the failure to settle tho min
crs' wage demands. Thr board of
trade officials have decided that coal
for export shnli be rationcd rigidly.
Stocks for home consumption will be
allocated to essential Industries and all
domestic consumers will bo rationcd
the same as during the war. Tho sup
plies on hand. II was stated today, are
generally better than normal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Free Trips to Chicago
For State Boys and Girls

An agreement has Just been compiet-
ed by Miss Maude Sheridan. state club
leader. Fort Collins. and Armour $
bureau Of Agricultural research and
, free trips to Chicago and the Interna-
tional Lave Stock Expositon-onc for
tho state champion corn grower and
another for the state champion pig
grower.
Tho winners viii b selected by the
state club leader. and three members
OF the state college staff, who will
pass on the records OF the various
club mcmbers. The winners will be
announced about three weeks before
the trip is to be made. The only re-
quiremcnt~ are that the winner must
take tho trip and then prepare n brief
story Of his or her experience at the
stock show.
While In Chicago tho winners will
have n very interesting weck'a tour
outlined. consisting OF . day and even
Ing at the stock show. trips thru the
packing plant. the financial district.
museums. department stores. parks,
Industrial works. and movies. enter.
tainments, eats and everything that
goes to mako good time. That these
trips arc we'll worth working FOR ~
proven by tho numerous Thank Yoi"
iettcrs received from the <.o club mem-
bers from IS different states and
Canada, who were guests of Armour
& Company last December.
Any Colorado boy or girl can enter
this contest by getting in touch with
their county club leader. county agent.
or by writing to the state club leader
direct.
Tho purpose Of Armour = Company
In offering thees prizes In to stimulate
the interest OF the farm boys and girls
in live stock production by giving
them tho opportunity for study At the
greatest live stock show and center In
tho world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
CENTENNIAL NEWS

Superintendent ]. II. Wagner leaves
Friday afternoon for Boulder where he
will be present at a dinner Of the
Colorado Schoolmasters' club In that
city. Saturday he will attend the
meeting OF the cabinet of the state de-
partment OF education in Denver. Mr..
Wagner has been appointed secretary
OF state administration OF public edu-
cation by state Superintendent Kath-
crime Craig.
c. X. Fletcher. W. D. Blaine. Charles
e. Freed. Henrictte Robinson. Laura
Taylor and Cora May Gwynn, princi-
pals OF school district No. 1, left Fri
day morning for Boulder Whero they
will attend the meeting of city super
intsndents and principals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
milcs): Fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Fri
day. much warmer cast portion. not
quito so cold west portion tonight
frost western valleys considerably be-
low freezing southwest valleys.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho low pressure area Wednesday
morning over the southwest portion of
the country has practically disap-
pcarcd and nearly normal conditions
prevail this morning. It was accom-
panied with severe frorts. The storm
over the upper lakcs yesterday MORN
ing ovcrsprcads tho Mississippi valley
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
IMGROWN TO: NAIL
Turns OUT ITSELF

a few drops of "outsro" upon tho
skin surrounding the insrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and so
toughcns the tender. sensitive skin un-
dcTneath the toe nail. that IL can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" Ia n harmless. antiscptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dircc-
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
PROTESTS DETENTION

Moscow. March ai.-CBy Wireless to
London-A note has been addressed
to tho. French government by NJ.
Tchitchcrin, the foreign secretary, pro-
testing against the detention Of $4,000
Russian prisoners in France. and 9TH
ers in north Africa and In the Balknns.
The note declare that II the soviet
demands are not complied with tho
Russian government will take suit
able stcps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

panied by general rains from the cast
crn slope Of the Rockies to tho At
lanuc. Rain is still falling In tho lower
Mississippi valley and over tho middle
Atlantic and New England stntes. a
moderate high pressure area has de-
vcloped over the plateau region.
Tho conditions this morning are fay-
orablc for fair weather In Pueblo and
vicinity tonight and Friday; somewhat
warmer tonight
H r. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
cmINEsE rnAcmrns srn,Kn END.

PckinE, MarCh 30.-School tcaChcrH
here arc returning to work following
n strike. which had virtually parnlyzCd
tho educational Institutions OF Peking
for several weeks. They wcrc as
surcd by the department of finance that
the government would create a pcrma-
nent fund for the support OF higher
education, and were satisfied with this
answer TO their demands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
PERSONS AND EVENTS
MORNING LAUGHTER

The small yellow room was full Of
yellow light.
The muslin curtain fluttered in the
morning air,
And across the window . cherry
branch was white
The morning in April my lover walked
me there.
Never again will morning be a. clear.
Never again will I wake with such
surprise:
How can / forget him who was my
very dear,
And walked me. laughing. With April
in his cycs,
BY Lydia Gibson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
National Poppy Day is Nay setA.

Madam E. Gusrin. the Poppy Lady
OF France" is asking all American
women TO wear the poppy OF Flanders
Field on May soth. These poppics
made by the millions out of red silk
by the widows and dauShtsrs OF
French soldiers can be procured BY
ordering them thru Madame lsabells
Mack. 25s cast Tenth street. Indian
apoiIs. Ind, at 10 cents . pIeoe.
NL. and Mrs. W. 8. Hutton. honorins
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Means. OF May
vile, Wis. entertained last evening
at "a bridge party.
Mn. J. E,ugenia Smith announces the
engagement OF her daughter, NJ Rena.
to Mr.. Herbert II. Hibbs, of Seattle.
wash. The wedding Will bc sosemnised
in eariy summer.
A formal dancing party will be en-.
joyed by the members of the Mime
qua Country club this evening. Dane
ing will begin at o'clock. continuing
until ., and supper will be served at
10. 10 o'clock.
\ recent announcement by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gsorgc Myers. OF st. Louis. No.
OF the engagement OF their daughter.
Mildred Glare. to Mr.. Myron Reed
lIhmfn!Il. OF Pueblo. viii DO OF inter-
est TO many friends. Tho secret was
told at buffet supper given by the
attractive bridc-to-bo in her homo
Wednesday evening. March -. Miss
Myers visited in Pueblo during tho
Christmas holidays with Or. and Mrs.
George N. Myers. winning the esteem
OF those who met her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Joynson. OF Ur-
bana. Ohio. en- route from Honolulu
where thcy spend the winter. visited
a few days with their niece. Mrs. Will
bur Lucas. and family this week leav-
ing for their home last evening.
Mrs ]. VIII johnson and grand
daughter. Edith Lcnorc Lucas. arrived
in San Francisco from Honolulu Tues
day. They wore mot At the port by
Mr. ]. VIII johnson and will remain
on the Pacific coast for ten days. OF
two weeks.
Mrs. Bcllc Rollins Reid left yesterday
for Colorado Springs whero she Will
visit her sister. Mrs. c. w. Burnam,
for . month.
Mrs. s. C. Mcpherson and son, Dick.
spent Easter week with Miss Dorothy
McPhcrson in Boulder where she is
attending tho State University. Miss
Mcpherson returned to Pueblo with
them and. after attending the Shrine
dancing party at the Broadmoor Sat-
urday evening. will return to Boulder
Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Choice Basement Bargains
Percale

Spring is here and Summer will soon
be here, and you no doubt need some
nice new cool Bungalow Aprons, House
Dresses and Waists for the boys. Per-
Gale is just the thing for all of these new
garments; SO inches wide and only,
yard. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Chaniie

No doubt You have Comfort that
has hole here and there and needs COW
ering. We have just tho thing to make
it look new, 36-inch Challic in q beauti-
ful assortment of patterns, both floral
md Persian. These Challies sold as
and Persian. These Challics sold as high
as 800 yard, and now only, yd.. .2Oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
NEW AVIATION POLICY

Washington. March 3l.--DNinition OF
the new Administrations aviation pol
Icy was up for discussion at meeting
nt the war department today, attended
by Secretaries Weeks. Hays. Hoover
and Acting Secretary Of the Nav
Roosevelt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Crash Towelins

-18inch Crash Toweling, white with
red border; medium quality; very suit
able for Roller Towels, Dish Towels, etc.
Former 25c value, and now, to close out,
for, yard ...................
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Additional Examinations
For Federal Positions

According to Ray Jones. chief
clcrk to Postmaster $. :. Brilcsficld.
OF Pueblo. "a communication has been
received from the 4. :. civil scrvica
department stating that In cr!,mina-
lions recently held In Pueblo. and
other cities thruout the United States,
for law clerks. typistg aud multi
graph operators, FOR positions In
Washington. u. C.. applicants wcro
no, sccrrcd In number desired.
IL Is believed. civil service officials
state. that persons failed to apply
for examination because OF the fact
that they had not received detailed
information concerning tho positions
offered. Examinations will again bs
hold ON April IL and May 4. Per-
sons desiring moro detailed informa.
ton and application blanks should
apply to tho local secretary of ths
United States civil service board II
tho Pueblo postofficc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Romper Cloth

--32-inch Romper Cloth, fast colors, c1-
cellent quality; comes in stripes. Just
the thing for Mems Shirts, Boys
Waists, Riddles Play Suits and House
Dresses. Former price was SOC and now
only, yard Observation-Disclosures. .S9c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the ~ hours ending o'clock, yester-
day morning, complied from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau OF.
flee Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
"H0W MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE!'
Many woman kccIp Sioan's handy
for this. but It's great for
other pains, too
THAT dragging. wcaryine ha

THAT dragging. wcaryinr back
ache, that SO many women rcgu-
larry suffer from. is quickly cascd
by little of Sloan's Liniment.
But 1t is good for all tho family. Ap-
ply it. without rubbing. for all kinds Of
aches and pains. from the sharp neurai-
sic twinse to the dull, tearing ache Of
rheumatism.
Then there's sciatica, lumbago. sore
muscles. stiff Joints. Keep a bottle
handy. for YOU ncvcr'll know when you
will need II.
Largest size is most economical Al
all drugsists-35c. 1Oc. si.4o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
ZET

Restore the color to your faded or
scuffed Brown Shoes with Cordovar
Iet-or dye them lasting black
with Black Zct
Tho ideal Polish for children's
shoes. too. as 1t makes a quick and
lasting shine. See Zet demonstrated
on tho First Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for this date Is
degrees.
Mean temperature for today ~ de-
grces.
Variation in temperature in 2t hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature G, degrees at 4
p. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. u years SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature y degrees At
$50 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 ycars 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles S. Il.
At y. M
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 81 inch.
Normal precipitation to dato l.es.
Time OF sunrise 5:ts a. m.
Time OF sunset $50 p. m.
Forecast till p. m. Friday.
II. II. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
runk CAVALRY csTs I>To rrcu,

Constantinoplc, March 5i-IHy Thl
Associated prcssD - Turkish cavalry
has entered tho fight against the
Greeks near Eski-Shehr. and is pur.
suing two Greek divisions near that
city, 81 is said IN reports received hers
from Anntolin- Tho same report de-
clarcs that "a Greek division has bccn
captured by tho Turkish nationalist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Annual Tea For
Educational Fund

Chapter Au.. p. r. O. will hold
their annual tea for the benefit o. the
educational fund at the home of Mrs.
T.. Redmond. sos East Evans avenue
Friday afternoon from to o'clock.
Tho following is the program:
Prelude In G. Minor. Rachmaninoff
Miss Marion Suckolls.
solo, The Horn ................ Flegicr
Mr.. Thos. Christian.
Duct, Passage Birds Farewell, ......
Observation-Disclosures. Hildnch
Mr.. Christian. Mrs. w. J. Kidd.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Miss Lidablanch Robo
Piano Solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. l.. n. Spencer
Whistling Solo ............. Selected
Aiss Mary Sharp.
solo-Happy Days ........ Sanderson
Mrs. VIM. ]. Kidd.
Solos--t Hid Ny LoVe....D. Hardelot
His Lullaby ......Cary Jacobs Bond
Mrs. V. A. Hagaman.
solo ........,.....s....... Selected
Mrs. j. Vincent Adams.
Solo .ss....s..s-s.s...s. selected
Mrs. T. Flynn.
All +. T.. o.'s and their friends arc
cordially invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Black Sateen

Black Sateen, 25 inches wide, medium
quality, very suitable for Bloomers,
Boys Waists, ETC.; fast black. This
Sateen sold as high as 45c yard, and
now, specially priced at, yard. .25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Pillow Cases

Pillow Cases, 42x36, medium quality,
standard size; just the thing for every
day use. A splendid value for,
each. 0A<
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Plaid Blanket

Only 7 pairs of Woolnap Plaid Blank
ers, double bed size, excellent quality.
Former price was $675, and now, to
close out, for only, pair. .S4.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Bcllc Rollins Reid left yesterday
for Colorado Springs whero she will
visit her sister. Mrs. c. w. Burnam,
for q month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

A formal dancing party will be en-.
joyed by the members OF the Mime
qua Country club this evening. Dane
ing will begin at Q o'clock. continuing
until :. and supper will be served at
To- 10 O'Clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Mrp. ]. Eugcnia Smith announces ths
engagement OF her daughter, NJ Rena
to Mr.. Herbert II. Hibbs, of Seattle
wash. The wedding VIII bc sosemniset
in early summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
FOLEY cArhApTle TABLETS

tora Drug co. Fourth d santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Mrs. j. VIII johnson and grand
daughter. Edith Lcnorc Lucas. arrived
in San Francisco from Honolulu Tuos-
day. They wore mot at the port by
Mr. ]. VIII johnson and will remain
on the Pacific coast for ten days. or
two weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Xr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hutton. honortns
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Means, of May
vile. Wis. entertained last evening
at "a bridge party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Joynson. OF Ur-
bana. Ohio. en- route from Honolulu
where thcy spend the winter. visited
few days with their niece. Mrs. Will
bur Lucas. and family this week leav-
Ing for their home last evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
If It's New in Footwear
You'll Find 1t at
Crews-Beggs.

with the short skirts, the well
dressed woman is paying more atten-
tion to her footgear than to her head
gear.
And shoe manufacturers and de-
signers have risen to the occasion by
turning out some of the daintiest foot
millinery you have ever seen. The
pick Of these new styles, the models
that have found greatest favor in
style centers are already on display
in Crews-Beggs shoe parlors.
Gray Suedes (the correct shade) in
Louis heels and Baby Louis heels.
Brown Suedcs, Brown Kids in
straps.
Brown and Black Oxfords and
White Kid and Cloth Oxfords.
Arch Preserver Oxfords to be had
in Pueblo only at Crews-Boggs.
Second Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
IRON REVIEW

Now York. Oct. l5.--While the vol
umo ~ business IN steel has not i'm
proved as much as many had hoped 1or'
tho Increase In the untitled orders re-
ported by tho steel corporation has
given a more confident feeling and fur-
Their broadening OF demand 70 anuc-
pated.
The reduction cf freight rates on iron
ore Is another favorable feature. as II
is looked upon as forecast OF lower
rates In all commodities. Prices arc
firm. especially for wire and sheets and
IN somo quarters advances are antici-
gated
The demand for pig iron has shown
noticeable improvement and as stocks
are small. the tone OF the market re-
mains hrm.
In copper. tho Improvement shown re-
Gently has been we'll maintained. Tho
amount OF actual business has been
smaller. but there has been continued
good expor, demand, while advancing
prices hays failed TO bring out any
offerings Of consequence from second
hands. Manufacturers OF the central
west az we'll as those Of New England
arc reporting some Improvement In the
demand for products and Increasing &C
tIylty In this respect has naturally con-
tributed 20 tho generally Arm tone.
Offerings OF electrolytic for October
shipment appear TO have been pretty
we'll absorbed. Lake copper 10 quiet but
steady while casting Is in light supply
ana firm although demand Is nearly all
for export.
Tin Is steady with only q moderate
trade. az buyers hesitate owing to the
uncertain exchange situation and liberal
stocks in the Far East.
Lead remains quiet and Is still wsll
under tho control Of producers. the tone
being arm.
Zinc Is nrm and active. all Offerings
az $50. East st. Louis. having been
taken cr Withdrawn. Shelters have
booked so fully that they arc now out
OF the market.
Anthony Is Arm on both spot and
future shipment. partly owing to the
increased import costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Catapu|t Perfected
for Use on Warships
in Launching Planes

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE first COM
plete catapult for launching atrpAhes
from the docks of battleship1 10 nov
ready for installation 1t the Hampton
Roads air station.
FOR some time light sinEle-ssater
Chasse planes have been successfully
nown from platforms built on the tops
against tie wind being sufficient TO give
them :hc necessary "l!ft" but this sys-
TEN was not applicable to heavier
r!amrS and va found 10 interfere With
tn. turrrt operation.
The newly deI"ioprd cAtapult. how
ever. gives the ncc"$ Sary impetus under
any conditions and will not interfere
with functions IL tho ship. 1t Is be-
Nev"d by nava! experts that future Dat
tlesh.ps will lie designed With catapuitS
asa part Of their equipment. Tie de-
vice. itself Is said To be based upon the
same principle used by Samuel Pier
punl langley in launching HIS steam
driven experimental airshtps In 1875 ana
1908.
run,..r. on tracks and carrying the
pia:r. .,.
The carriage IL driven along the
tracks at an increasing accelcranon un-
III thu speed becomes sufficient 20 per
init the plane to take the air. The CIT
riace IS brought ~ rest by means OF
hrak,s and shock absorbsrs near the
end Of II. rur, from where It - drawn
hack o. the starting point and 10 reeay
Ia launch another plane. Besioes the
new launching catapults. naval dehl9n,
.rs are working on pluns TO equip al!
shire - the line with hangers. niacHine
shops and ali necessary ariatioh equip
mcnt.