davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
THlRTEEN-YEAR-oLD DEPUTY

'lir International N,ws Srrvice)
 PHILIPPL w Va. Oct 2S-Acting in the capacity of a deputy for her father, who is sheriff of Upshur count. ty, Miss Gladys Iockcfoose. aged thir teen years, has just brought Sadie At kins. a prisoner to the Barbour coun- ty jail here from Upshur county jail at Buckhannon and turned her over to the sheriff of this county for safe keeping The prisoner had been mah- ing booze" and had been sentenced to jail for the offense The young dep uty was perfectly at ease in the dis charge of her police duty and did the job in fine style
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

NOIE:-Owing to the extreme high cost of this production, it is necessary to raise the prices of ad mission. The Kid IS showing at advanced prices through the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Harry s. Locey, cashier of the royI Northern Commercial Company n.lb- lishment is at his desk, having arryed here to succeed Hal " Noziglia, who left for the states. Mr. Locoy who has been associated with the company for many years in various capacities, was stationed in Fairbanks twelve years ago. and later held agnr.ins among the lower river posts He ipued the co|ors from here during the war with Germany, and following his dis charge from the service, was stt the First National Bank until he va+ called to his home in California. Htnr two years of the out tIo Hr .. returned to the company. actin ns agent at Tan.na during the oh. rcn of Mr. G... this ,... summer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

John McCrimmon, sourdough, who first crossed into the Yukon water shed in 1873, and has been prospect ing the frozen gravels ever since has found a strange bone which he is anxious to have identified Geolog- ists of Dawson say 1t is the vertebra of a musk OK
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

II. Capps, Kantishna placer mining operator, is in Fairbanks. Mir CIpps has let his Kantishna ground out on lays. and it k his intention to take a vacation. probably to pay a visit to the outside
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

John Gonna. the aged colorcd resi- dent of our town. passed away after long and lingering illness. John was known to everyone here. He was a veteran of the Civil war and saw ADra- ham Lincoln once. He must have been nearly so years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

On rbn n.t mail tho local "u of flee received another permit n o= pnct for olI The permit is grant ! to Martin l.. Nelson. and was awNnI by tine general land office at Wash ineton on August s, 1921 Thn g.u d to be prospoctad for oil by Mr. x .'aon is located between Cripple crohs and Cold creek on the left limit of II.aIy river. Ncnana district
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

F. p Allard, mail contractor be. tween Fairbanks and Tanana has been advised by his partner, Frank O'Farrell of Panama, that Charley Colombo, an oldtimcr of the interior was drowned last week in the Yu, kon short distance below Fort Gib- bon Charley Colombo in recent years has been mining on Mason creek, about forty miles below Tanana, and was apparently travelling down river in small boat when the accident oc. cured
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

fl you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Special Corrcspondcncc)

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 2S.-Local poul- try fanciers are appealing to hunters in an effort to put stop to the killing of pigeons. evidently taken in mistake for ptarmigan. The ptarmigan have not reached the flats at this season and as the pigeon nests at this time of Sne year. the killing of the domestic bird means the destruction of at least two squabs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

The word father" appears in the Bible nearly five times us often as mother"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Fresh milk delivered daily. 90 cents a quart Mcdaniel & Go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
THE PUEBLO CH1EFTAIN
SAYS FRIENDS SEE
BIG CHANGE IN HIM
Denver Man Was Almost Down
And Out When He Started
Taking Tanlac

THE friend who told me Tanlac was
what needed knew what he was talk
ing about, for it has made me feel
like new man." said ]. D. Black, 142l
Clarkson ST., Denver Colo.
When 1 began taking this medi-
cine l was almost down and out. My
head ached almost all the time and
my back hurt all the time Just like it
would break in two. In fact l ached
SO terribly all over l couldn't rest.
My nerves were all upset and l
couldn't half sleep at night for worry
ing about my condition. I fell off
thirty pounds and felt so weak and
run down 1 could hardly lift my hand
to do a piece of work.
Il haven't been taking Tanlac hardly
any time before friends began to stop
me on the street and tell me how much
better | was looking. l have got such
an appetite that I can eat everything
or the table. My nerves are as steady
as steel too, and l sleep eight or nine
hours every night without a break.
Before Tanlac' built me up l used to
knock off work a lot, but ! am putting
In full time these days and feel fine
every minute. Tanlac certainly does
the work.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by The
Falace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Boulevard from the east county line
this way, 1t will require consider
able amount of money to put it IN
proper shape since the region is rough
and there are many bridges and cul-
verts necessary to make it good
travelling. Also there are curves to
straighten, and beside all this there
are numerous bridges elsewhere along
the road otherwise in good condition.
that must be replaced.
Some have predicted that there would
be difficulty in selling the state road
bonds just issuing, but local people
say they can sell Pueblo county's pro-
portion If no one else can. The money
will be available for construction only.
This year Pueblo county will have
sec 900. and like amount for next
years construction on state highways
within the county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Scoutmasters Capture
A Badger FIR Park Zoo

Local scoutmasters, J. r. Dunaway
and c. r Nipps, captured n badger Is
miles northeast of Pueblo. They were
motoring on an old road Sunday after
noon. when they sighted three badgers
running along the road
Leaving the machine, they finally
cornercd one OF the animals. but the
other two escaped. They placed
forked stick over the badgers head
and then wrapped n laprohe around II.
later transferring 1t to n sack.
Monday morning the badger escaped
from a cnEc that served as his temp
orary quarters. After n hard struggle.
Dunaway rccaptured 1t and now plans
to place II in the Mineral Palace zoo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Shortage Of Teachers In
Pueblo County Schools

There is a famine OF experienced
school teachers in Pueblo county.
And there IL even a shortage OF prob
ably thirty, even counting the number
OF inexperienced teachers who have
foupd places for the coming school
year
Under the direct supervision Of Mrs
Lille q, Baker. county superintendent
Of schools, there are 20 schools. For
these Ito teachers are required
Numerous school district directors
called on Mrs. Baker yesterday for as
distance in securing teachers for their
schools, only to learn that the supply
Is short. AZ stated. there II At present
shortage Of something like 30 teach
ere and this In spite Of tho fact that
s. per cent OF those so far engaged for
the coming Hchool year have had no
previous experience in teaching.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
NEW EPIDEMIC
Of AUTO 1HEFTS
SEEMS NEARING
Sheriff's Office Delayed With
Notices Of Robberies and
Reward Offers

Another automobile theft epidemic
is believed by the public officials to
be coming around the corner.
A year ago. and two years ago. the
three. there were periods when 1t
seemed that about all the stealing
was of automobiles.
Every time there was a general
condition of this sort. a number of
the guilty parties found themselves
landed in the state penitentiary; then
the Industry would die out quite as
suddenly as it had sprouted. For the
past six or eight months there has
been little of this sort of crime. but
now it seems to be breaking out
again, not only locally but thruout
the country.
Inside the past week the Pueblo
county sheriffs office has been de-
luged with cards aJl other reward
notices. all relating to thefts of auto
mobiles. Not only that, but there
ed in this vicinity the past few days.
Peace officers were inclined to be
lieve that with the new and stringent
laws with relation to automobile alb
stracts, tags and other precautions.
and with the alded vigilance of the
Colorado Rangers, the stealing or
automobiles and getting away with 1t,
would hereafter be next to Impossible
in Colorado. but the revi'lh of that
Industry" at mis- timeis Nusing the
officials to believe that there is an
organization. perhaps of nationa,
scope which has plans so deep laid.
that in the opinion of its managers.
for a time the stealing of motor cars
will be fairly safe and very profit
able business until the officers get
next to the new criminal curves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Call For City Scales
Now Heard In Pueblo

OFFICIALLY certified weights OF coal,
hay and other bulky necessities. are
not to be had In Pueblo, II Ia numer-
ously complained. since tho date Of the
great food seven weeks ago,
Grand avenue. in what wns com
monty called the Haymarkct district.
the city scales were located. and there
FOR n reasonable Zee, loads Of fuel and
produce were weighed before being
delivered to the customers when such
demand was made. These scales, or at
least all that portion ot them above
the surface Of the ground. were washed
completely away; since that time peo-
pie who bus must depend on the state
ment OF the seller or guess at the
weights
But little expense. 1t is claimed
would place the scales again IN opera :
ton. and that there ia great demand
for such service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

and competent hostesscs this new SER
vice becomes n shopping or n sight
seeing guide. according to order. II
will put you in touch with Chinese
culture from which Americans may
learn much. or 1t will provide you
introduction to tho parsonage you
wish to interview. In touch with
both the ancient culture and the
things OF the newer order. It is Mt the
constant command of the visitor. II
could never have accomplished in
Shanghai what / have II II had not
been for YOU" declared n distinguish
ed American professor who recently
came unannounced to the city seek
ing special Information.
Mrs F.. j. Nusent and son, Stewart.
who have been visiting Mrs A. r.
Stewart and family for n month left
last week for their home in Lovcland.
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur u. Marvin
have gone to Estes Park where they
arc attending the Annual outing of
the Monument dealers.
Miss Irma Cox will leave tomor-
row for Albuquerque. n. NJ. where
she will visit several weeks with her
sister. Mrs. +. a. FricV md family.
Mrs Francis =. loser % osnse
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Sighted Mountain Lion

Three Pueblo men saw one real
mountain Hon on the last curve Of the
Beulah hill early sunday morning II.
C. grown. O. \. Boswell and William
holland. were the men. They were
motoring to Beulah. when they sighted
the lion along the road.
The animal is said to have stopped
for a moment ami then disappeared mn
the side or the cliff. The party or men
had no guns. and did not attempt to
capture the animal According to
Brown, the lion was four or five months
or age. for he has c.en lions in the
Montrose region. They did not exam
in, its teeth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
CAMP PIERCEIS TORNDOWN
ALL REFUCEES ARE MOVED

Lieutenant J. c. Manuel, who has
been in charge OF the refugee camp at
Twenty-second and Court streets, yes
terday made his final report to the
city on government property which
had been used at the camp. The
goods included blankets, cots. tools,
tents. and kitchen utensils
The last two families IN the camp
were moved to more permanent quar-
tiers yesterday; the kitchen and mess
hall have been taken over by the child
Welfare Bureau for their camp at RYE:
and the fence has been torn down
Lieutenant Manuel took n gang Of
prisoners from the city Jail 10 do the
work OF breaking up camp and saved
the expense of labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

City officials are we'll pleased with
the work accomplished at Camp Pierce,
and state that much praise is due to
those who had charge OF the place,
Mrs. Clara r. Pierce, who supervised
the children's work, has returned to
Whitaker House to resume her work
there. Lieutenant Manuel, who was a
quartermaster in the United states
army during the recent war was
equipped to handle such camp as the
city set up for the flood refugees.
Manuel's record show how efficiently
and carefully the organization OF
Camp Pierce has been perfected
Lieutenant Manuel, according to
city officials, is to accept a position
as an officer of the city police force
within the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
MAY SPEND LARGE SUMON
COL0RADO-K

Pueblo county's 1921 apportionment
from the s5,ooonoO bond issue voted
by the people of the state at last falls
election, will be expended on the
Colorado Kansas boulevard-.he north
road running east from Pueblo, IL the
state highway commissioner approves
the recommendation of the Pueblo
board of county commissioners, and
the suggestion of Superintendent of
Highway Maintenance Townsend of
the fourth highway district Engineer
Burns of the fourth district, was not
IN the city yesterday when the COM
pensioners adopted resolution favor
ing the plan stated but will be asked
to go over the road as soon as he re-
turns.
For a long time there has been four
or five miles of bad roadway on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
TO GO TO CH|CAGO
ON HOUSE PLANS

There was a meeting OF the Home
Building Association Of the Rotary
Club OF Pueblo yesterday at the Com
neree club rooms. Plans We're made
to send Roy ]. Weaver and Frank S.
Hoag to Chicago 10 confer with c. r.
Perry thu secretary OF the Internal
tional Rotary Club concerning the plan
OF the local organization TO lend money
to thore who lost their homes in the
flood. 4 meeting OF tho same commit
to- will be held on Wednesday to send
a wire to Mr.. Perry, and arrange the
time Of the conference. Arrangements
are 10 he made to have Arthur Nor
san. OF the Dayton Engineering Com
pany, to attend the meeting In Chit
cago. Mr.. Morgan IS a Rotarian. and
since he knows the Pueblo situation. II
is deemed desirable TO have him at the
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

The end of the article is taken up
with the loss of the Santa Fe railroad.
The concluding paragraph follows:
The Santa Fe Railway suffered a
million dollar loss To repair the
damage done by the water. the COM
pany had to use ISL carloads OF ma
terial. The Santa Fe is not disturbed
by the high water at Pueblo. II has
confidence in the spirit OF Pueblo and
the Arkansas Valley. and will in the
future, as II has done in the past.
endeavor to direct tho attention OF
homekeepers and other desirable
investors to that part OF the great
state of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
RAILROAD HAS GREAT
CONFIDENCE IN PUEBLO

In the August number OF The
Earth, a publication OF the Santa Fe
Railroad which is issued monthly
from Topeka. Kansas. appears a full
page article entitled "Pueblo-A Big
ger and Better city. The loss
caused by the flood is set forth, in
GLIDING statistics from towns in the
Arkansas Valley The article also
contains a number OF facts about the
rapid progress OF Colorado towns to-
ward reconstruction. There are two
editorials from, The Chieftain quoted
in the article. as representative of
Pueblo's spirit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Mr.. Ma 500.

State OF weather. PIT. Cldy Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date IS
degrees.
Mean temperature Tor To-Day 10 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
degrees.
Highest temperature sS degrees at
i:ib y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years los degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees ut
SEQ n. M.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity Is miles S. E.
ut $50 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since arst of year 1925 inches.
Normal precipitation to date IT'S.
Time of sunrise 1855 n. m.
Time OF sunset 7:ii p. m.
ii. r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
niles: Unsettled with probably show
ers tonight. Tuesday fair. not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado. Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. probably showers in
west portion; warmer tonight north
east portion.
For southern Rocky mountains:
Period July IS to 30 incl Normal tenn
perature and scattered local showers.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An extensive area OF high pressure
central on the south Atlantic coast
covers the states from the Rockies to
the Atlantic causing generally fair
weather and slightly higher tempera-
ture over the eastern portion OF the
country; light local showers occurred
in eastern Montana, eastern Minnesota
and eastern Tennessee and a heavy
rain fell in western Kansas, Between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific
the pressure Ia relatively low causing
unsettled conditions over the plateau
region and light showers in southwest
Colorado and northern New Mexico. A
moderate ARIA OF high pressure is off
the Oregon coast.
Conditions are unsettled with prob
ably showers tonight for Pueblo and
vicinity, Tuesday fair; not much
change In temperature.
II. y. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
fling Bridge At Baxter

4 permanent structure is now un-
der way Mt the arrovo between BaS-
ter and the Fiscus ranch. pile driver
is busy and n supply of construction
material is on hand, The bridge Will
be about 100 feet In length.
There is no way to cross at that
point, but n detour six miles in length
goes around the head OF the arroyo.
This detour goes north from the BaN-
ter station and circles around back TO
the Fiscus ranch. A quarter of mile
OF soft mud is said to be encountered
on the detour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Lovem Is A Candidate

Announcing that he would he a
candidate for another term as city
commissioner James l.. Lovern, presi-
don't Of the city council. yesterday
stated that his petition for re-candi-
dacy would he circulated this week.
The municipal election will he held
November s. Loveru has served one
term ne city commissioner.
Commissioner Studzinki's term Of
office also expires this year hut he
has not announced as yet whether he
would he a candida for recollection
or not.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Washington, n. C. July 25.-Repay-
ments OF s7o.7o5.ss by foreign gov
ernmcnts on the principal OF ohliga-
tions TO this country. was used by the
treasury to retire s73o39 500 face
amounts OF Liberty bonds during the
last fiscal year. Secretary Mellon an
nounced today. The foreign repay
ments Mr.. Mellon explained include
So.5iT .63i from the British govern
mcnt on obligations on account of
Plttman silver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
19-YEAR-OLD KILLING
IS STILL UNSOLVED

Des Moines, Iowa. July 2S.-The muir
der of Thomas and Lena Peterson,
which occurred on lonely road north
east OF this city. ~ years ago, is still
an unsolved mystery. Willis Peterson,
farmer OF harrisburg, Iowa. ia not I'M
der arrest for the murder OF his broth
or and sister as WAS reported here Sat
urday night. and. according to Sheriff
w. +. Robb OF Polk county. is not
imnllcnted md was mover arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Assault To Murder Is
Charge Against Zapata

Charged with assault to murder.
Victorio Zapata was arraigned before
Justice of the Pence Corson yesterday.
and pleaded not guilty He viii be
given a preliminary hearing later.
Il is charged that Zapata assaulted
Rafael Valadas with an axe, on. July
Q, this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

City. Kansas. arrived Sunday to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Rus
sell. She ~as accompanied by a
friend, Mrs Claude AXcrs. who is a
guest in the Russell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Capers and
Bishop InGley. of Denver. motored to
Pueblo Sunday evening tor d short
stay in Pueblo. planning 10 return to-
tey
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
PERSONS AND EVENTS
LITTLE GAY HEART OF ME

BY MARY STEWART
Little gay heart of me, you who went
singing
Blithe little songs to me
All the day long:
Little gay heart OF me, you who kept
bringing
Courage and joy to me,
Where Is your song?
What hive they done to you out of
their blindness.
Stopping the voice OF you,
Calling 1t light?
was there sot one who could listen
in kindness.
Catch the true note OF you.
Tell It Alright?
Hands that lie Idle now. spirit that's
Once to your singing wrought
Service for men;
out of the darkness so heavy and
drenry,
Little gay heart OF me,
Sing once aGainl
August Good Housekeeping.
The members of the Minneaua
Country club will enjoy n special Mid
summer Dance Thursday eNsnins,
July rs. when music by The Collegiate
Five will be played for the dancers
from o until IL o'clock.
The Gam/a Eta Kappa fraternity
will give one of their dances next Fri
day. night, July 20. in tho Garden
Academy. The ehaperones for the
occasion will he: Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Harvey Nuckolls. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
cariile. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs. a. V. Fagerstrom. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Streamer. Mr.. and Mrs
John Henry Thatcher
An Intelligence bureau that bids
fair TO live up to its name Is that
recently inauCurated in shanghai by
tho American Young Women's Chris
tinn Association. aiming to act as
connecting link between foreign tour
lists and whatever or whomevcr they
wish to sec in this great cosmopolitan
city OF the East. In charge OF alert
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending o'clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
fi,a Pueblo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Miss Margaret McArdle Is buyer for
one Of the bis steel corporations In
birmingham, alabama.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Tuesday Afternoon.

Tuesday Afternoon.
The Light
Tuesday Night
The Montague Light Singers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26
Adolfo Bnllivian.

Adolfo Ballivian. the newly ap-
pointed minister to the u. S. from
Bolivia, has arrived in Washington.
The photo Of him was taken when
he paid his respects to President
Harding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-26

Mrs Francis =. loser .. ososo
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneerr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RUIID.
Ing lots In Rsndle Highlands to be sold
within the office Of Thos. J. Owen & Son.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. being
instrument No So, recorded May Z, 1921,
among the Land Records for the District of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, will sell at public auction.
within the office Of Thos. J. Owen & Son,
1891 st. NV, on WEDNESDAY, THE
31sT DAY OF AUGUST. 1921, AT 5
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described
real estate situated In the District of Co.
lumbia: Lots 81 and SO. in Square 5542,
Lots 8, 70 and u in Square 5S43 and Lot
81 In Square 5627. In the subdivision Of
Randle Highlands as per plat recorded in
the ofice Of the Surveyor of the District
OF Columbia. Terms Of sale: All cash. A
deposit Of 800 required at time Of sale and
sale to be closed within thirty days or de-
posit forfeited. Conyeyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
JOHN R. BROWNING. Trustee. 76s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

KENNEDY ST. Sw.-s ROOMS. BATH
and extra lavatory; bot.wster heat: eIec-
tricity and gas: front and double rear
pOrches; hardwood nocrs and trim: space for
garage; possession: serns, 81. 700 cash:
price. ESQ. SHANNON q LUCHs, 7lS
18th st. n. 224s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. WASHINGTON.
August "a. 1921. Seaed proposals will be
received at Room 503. District Building un-
| til O'Clock p. m, September IL, 1921, for
paving and resurfacing streets and avenues
with sheet asphalt. For detailed informa.
ton apply to Room 427. District Building
CCNo II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ.
JAMES .. OYSTER. Commissioners. D. C.
au25 &c q, ,c9,3 ,3O31 s2s