davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-04-14

IL" E#EHHN.N.. i=.0EN Hu HMt-
" According 10 r1e Missouri Pure
Bred Line Stock directory, Audrain
County lhas. 1883 head Of registered
pure bred stock. Of these, SO are
SAberdcIen Angus cattle, 81 Hereford
attlel 1872 Shorthorn cattle, AZ Jersey
VI IL Guernsey cattle, rs Hol-
til cattle, 10 Berkshire hogs, 277
Efoc Jersey hogs, 319 Poland China
sa6gs, I59 Rambouillet Sheep, 282
Shropshire sheep, 5 Angora goats, Ia
American saddle horses, d Clydesdale
horses, 6 Percherons, 1 Trotting horse
and 6 jacks and jennets.
There is undoubtedly more pure
II bred stock in the county than is reg
istered.
The Missouri directory includes the
Il following Audrain County directory;
Aberdeen Angus cattle, Milfred Berry,
Il Ri. Mexico, 5 head, James II. Brown
u Il 3 Laddonia, 80 head, Raymond L
81 Pollard. R 3 Sturgeon, Az head, T. B
HI Robinson r / Clark, 8 head, B. ]. Stew
ems. r 4 Laddonia, 10 head.
n Hereford Cattle, ]. r. Brown ent
Is son. R 5 Centralia, % head, B, A
Il Dubbert, r 8 Ladodnia, 10 head, ]. Z
Edwards, r. L. Centralia 10 head, r
FL 4. Price, n 1 Mexico, 10 head, w. 4
rove 4 4 Centralia, Fl head, y. 4
sheldAon and sons, R ! Thompson,
heAA.
6horthorn cattle, R. /. aBrnes I
bns, Ra, Clark, 2s head, Mrs. stephea
] B ertsls, RI, Martinsburg, ! head. \
q Bybee, RI, Mexico, 4 head, Ell
sos.. Molino, IL head, Thos. KIRK
liar Route, MT, Carmel. ! head, Henri.
Star Route, Vandalia, 28 heat
\. =. Parker, rs, Laddonia, 8 head
lis. Belle Ridgeway, Moline, 3 heae
VIA. II. Robertson, 20, Laddonia,
I head, q II Schriefar, Vandaiis,
heaS mas. s. Turner, R5, Gentralii
II s.ead, 4. 3. Waters, ~, vandalias
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
RUSSIAN CHILDREN LIVE
LIKE WILD ANIMALS

RiEa. Nov. 5.--Children are living in
the woods and fields like Young ami
mails in some parts of the famine ais
trict OF Saratov. says an official wire
less despatch from Moscow. They are
little waits who have fled from famine
stricken cities and villages and sub
sist on roots and grass. WHEN
adults approach. they flee. showing
every evidence Of fear. Over crowding
OF children's homes had been carried
so far in the Syzan and Ufa districts
that some of the institutions are
sheltering four times as many children
as they have accommodation for. In
these places children take turns in
occupying such beds as are available.
one small famine victim crawling into
a bed the moment another child va
Gates it,
Entire families are jumping into
rivers and cases are reported of pa--
ents strangling their children rather
than see them die by starvation" says
the despatch which also gives the
first report of dsorderly migration.
"Over the roads in the frblt district,
Is moving a band of dtsorderly refug-
ees from starving Nolga,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
WILL SELL MUM 5"
ON SATURDAY MIGHT

The girls OF the Y. w c. A Will sell
chrysanthemums Saturday night in
connection with the progressive dances
to be given by the Al Kaly Shrine and
Pueblo Athletic Association. Three
eral Palace. the Garden academy and
flower booths mt eaca one. The money
flowers will be used as part of the
buisiiug fund. This fund. which Is be-
ing added to in different ways will be
used to establish a ~ home during
the winter. The members of the Y. w.
G. A viii also have charge OF the sale
Of "muns" raised at Mineral Palace
Park after the annual exhibit, the sale
beginning next week.
At the club affairs Saturday night
the flower booths will be both attrac-
tive and unique in arrangement. At
Mineral Palace the booth viii be typi-
cal OF the Shrine organization. while
at the Garden the girls will be dressed
as Japanese maidens who will sell the
flowers. II has not been decided as
to the kind OF booth to be arranged at
the auditorium
On Sunday at the time OF the annual
flower show at Mineral Palace park the
~ members viii take orders for pot
ted plants which viii be delivered on
Wednesday. Tho flowers will be sold
on the streets next week and In booths
to he placed in the following places:
Union depot. the Congress and Vail
hotels. White and Davis. Every body's,
crews-Beggs' and the Pueblo store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
REALTORS DISCUSS
LODGE AMENDMENT

The Lodge amendment to the nation
al constitution abolishiug the excess
income tax and providing for fiat
tax OF Is per cent on corpora 1ons
was discussed by the Pueblo Real
Estate Exchange yesterday at the
weekly luncheon The position OF the
real estate men in the federal tax
problems was again touched upon.
calling attention TO the enormous
amount OF money invested in non-taS-
able securities. and the consequent
lack in real estate loans.
The members present did not go on
record as opposing or endorsing the
amendment but the relation of the
questions to the real estate men re-
ceived the brunt OF the discussion.
The city manager plan with its rela-
tion to the city Of Dayton. ONO. was
presented to the exchange by G. b.
Greene of that city. The record of
saving and success in the city was ex-
planned BY the Ohio citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
By FRANK NJ. GRAY

An audience that practically filled
the orchestra floor Of the ste works
theater enjoyed amateur night last
evening and attesred approval of the
program rendered 10y vigorous ap-
plause. At tin. close OF the perform
nnce song leader Tom Christian an
nounced from the stage that hence
forth amateur night would occur but
once a month. and ON that occasion a
program of from ten to twelve care
fully ,e!ected numb rs would he rea-
dered In fact he would cndcaNor 10
make IL a gala vaudeville night OF
music. mirth and melody. It's too pad
MIR Christian was not eligible Tor
prize last evening. If he had h en- the
glad hand he got would sure tagsen
him for the big end.
As 1t was, the midget song and dance
team Media Johnson and Ruth oakley.
and II years Of age respectively,
with Media as the star drew first
prize. The children were remarkably
clever in their work-Nelda In the
singing part and both up In dancing.
Appropos Of little Miss Johnson. VINO,
by the way is daughter of Tom
johnson. former police officer. now
ticket ss.Ii>r at the Union depot and
would-be city commissioner. took first
prize at the Majestic theater amateur
night both this and last week. The
child ha. remarkably fine stage
presence. and where her voic- gels
stronger as 1t Will. the little lady viii
be ready for the big time. with Ruth
a. a working partner.
A galaxy OF dramatic talent from
the Minnedua Community church in
Minnequa Heights, presented semi
musical comedy sketch, a boarding
school two-act farce entitled MY
Cousin Timmy". The characters were
well taken. especially the girl who en-
acted the part of parlor maid. Those
cast in the s-kit which was ACCORDED
warm auplauss at its close were: Re
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
MEXICAN CUSTOM MEN
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

NoSales. Ariz Nov. 7.-Augustine
Ant,unez. formerly Mexican collector
OF Customs At Tiajuana and Romero
Breton, formerly a clerk in Anteunez's
office were arrested in NogaIes. Sonora
today charged with the theft Of s5s.ooo
from the Tiajuana customs house on
September !.
Their arrest Immediately followed
their deportation from the United
States thru this port
When arrested Anteunez and Bre-
ton had $4,000 in their possession ac-
cording TO Mexican officials. Joaquin
Terrazas. Mexican consul here. said
the two men told him that II they
were allowed their freedom they would
recover the other SOS 600 Of the amount
they are alleged TO have stolen. An
teunez and Breton first We're arrested
in Los Angeles several weeks ago
They were brought here from Los An
Eeles by an official OF the United
States immigration service.
The Mexican federad judge at Tia
jusna today notified ne federal Judge
al Nogalos. Sonora. mat he was mall
ing an official order for the return
OF the two prisoners 10 Tiajuana for
tial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

able on some of the players in the
scars they carried.
Altho Coach Romney states that the
team averages l65Is lbs. it appears
from the sturdiness Of the Utah war
riors that they would be some what
heavier. Daily practice willie be held
until the game Saturday was an
nounced by the coach last night
The Utah Aggies have won the only
game they have played with a con-
ference team. the game here with the
Miners will make their second contest
and il they are victorious viii place
them with the Colorado University
and the Utah University for the con-
ference honors. should either of the
two elevens meet defeat.
The Miners arriving today will play
their fourth game in the Rocky Noun
tain conference this year, when they
face the Utah Aggies at the state fair
grounds Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
AMATEUR NIGHT At The STEEL
WORKS 'Y' THEATER A SUCCESS

eca Emery who pcrsonated a male
part and " lSo is dire ctor OF the troupe;
Beatrice Preston. Violet PoematCr.
Pauline Price. Fay Underwood. Eliza
beth Tomcry Elsie Iind:-t-u Flor
euce Deiihanty. Rev. c. +. Emery and
Chester Watson So well did these
thespiano act. the applause accorded
them brought second money. A
comedy drama staged Ivy the aggrcsa
ton would without doubt draw a
crowded house.
The third prize went to Jack Skclly,
steel worker. who did some wonder
full juggling work In fact so rapid
and 10 frequent were his balancing
stunts that the audience was seeming
ly spell bound. He was recalled twice
to repeat some OF his most intricate
balancing feats.
Harold and Raymond Garnet.
brothers under 10 years Of age. did
whistling act that was good. one
OF the boys playing an accompaniment
on the piano. Which ever one it is that
Whistles il going to make that stunt
pay him big money in vaudeville if
he keeps IL up and improves.
r. p plummer announced ny Mr..
Christian as being from Canada. sang
a solo which was warmly cncored. He
returned To tho stage and ohligingIy
gave the audi nee several additional
sianzas of the same song Fortunately
none OF those present had to catch
train.
RcF Smith was accompanied In his
usual finished and artistic manner
Little Media johnson will appear on
next sundays community sing pro-
gram at the ''Y'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Seventeen injured when Pennsylvania
train from Columbus TO Saudusky,
Ohio. goes in ditch near Lewis Center.
Colorado state highway board adopt
ed resolution. Thursday blocking
scheme to make Mount Evans High
way toll road
Rafael Olquin, 100 years old. Sando-
val. y. NJ. found dead in bed
German marks hit new low level,
reach IS on New York exchange,
Thursday.
Nomination Of Robert r. Lewis of
Denver to be United States circuit
judge FOR eighth circuit. sent to senate
-Four sharp earthquake shocks felt I'm
Lima, Peru Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

They're here. The Utah Asgies foot
ball eleven.
The school of Mines gridsters Will
arrive at Is this morning
Twenty-Five husky Aggie dirt war
riors, including the full list of their
substitutss-with the coach. trainer,
manager faculty representatives and
others. bringing the total TO thirty
men. arrived at the Union depot yes
terday afternoon at As, and after
making their way thru the crowd,
were taken in autos by the reception
committee to the City Y where they
unloaded their uniforms and training
togs, later going to the Congress hotel,
The City Y Will be the headquarters
for the team and it is said VIII he used
for light training and dressing in
preparation for their daily practices at
the fair grounds.
Accompanying the twenty gridiron
men We're Lowell Romney. coach and
brother Of the star Chicago Maroon
eleven player. sidney Nebekcr. man
ager. Louis Falck. captain and quart
erback, who was one Of the players
chosen on the all conference team of
1920. George Nelson, trainer. Ed Bros
sard. faculty representative. George
Moench. head booster. and J. Mater.
one OF the lucky students to make the
trip.
The team loft Logan. Utah. Wednes-
day morning and arrived in Ogden yes
terday where they indulGed in stiff
practice during the forenoon. As the
team loft the train yesterday the
evidence OF hard training was notice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
UNION ORGANIZER
BEATEN BY GANG

Mobile, Ala. Nov, al. a Winstan-
ley local organizer for the local Fed
Grafton of Labor is in "a hospital at
Mariana. Fla, suffering from in
Juries received when he was tied to a
tree and hogged at Sherman. Florida,
according TO word received today.
Winstauley according to informa-
ton was euroUtc from Mobile to
Panama city. Florida. whore he In
tended To assist in settlement OF abor
trouble. He was met by six men at
Sherman. 1t is said taken from the
train, tied 10 a tree and whipped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
CEmlfiN(,S DENIES
INIONS NISTRE1TED

Washington. %. C.. S0v. s.-Sug-
gestiun that the railroad brotherhood
representative had not been treated
fairly IN the Interstate commerce COM
missions general Inquiry into railroad
problems today drew e heated dCnial
from Senator Cumuins, Republican OF
iowa. chairman. during hearings ON
bills to restore state rate powers,
Tho statement. made by ,Bsn jamin c.
Marsh. manager director % the Farm
er National council were declared by
Senator Cummins To be absolutely
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
BASKET BALL TIVES
OF NAVY TO COMPETE

Los Angeles. cal. Nov. 3.-Basket-
oall teams of Los Angeles and prob
ably other ports along the Pacific
coast will have some interesting games
with teams from tho Pacific feet. the
season promises. There are many
teams in the fleet and some fast play
ers. The L. :. :, Texas has held for
three years the basketball champion
ship of the Pacific and Atlantic fleets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
SCENARIO WRITER'S TO
BUILD $4,000 CLUB

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 3-Swim-
ming. tennis and other athletic actiy-
tiles will be included In the regime of
the new club Of the Screen Writers
Guild OF the Authors League of Amer;
lea. which plans to erect Il SO. 900 club
house in HOLLYWOOD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
RECITAL TONIGHT

The Scott school Of Muse and Ex-
preston win give = recital tonight at
the school. corner of Eighth and santa
Fe. A class of very talented pupils
will participate and the school should
be crowded by their friends. The en-
tertainmept VIII consist OF is num-
bers and many new pupils viii appear.
TIE program viii begin at >:l5 sharp,
and all comcrs Will bc cordially vel
come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
LOCAL FIGHTERS TO BOX
AT GLENWO0D SPRINGS

Andy Estareo and frankie Dean Will
meet in a ten round boa; on tho
Armistice DAY program TO be held at
Glenwood Springs. by the American
Legion. Both fighters have met on two
occasions and the vcrdicts have been
ono apiece
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
MIKE M'TlCUE WINS
KNOCKS OUT GROUSE

Montreal. Que. NOV. mike Nc
Tigue. New York holder Of the C;tnad-
ian middlewcight boxing title knocked
out Buck Grouse OF Philadelphia, In
tie fourth round of a ten-round bout
tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
BILL BRENNAN TAKES
TWELVE ROUNDS

Providence. II. l.. NOV. @.-Bil Brcn
nan of New York was given the de-
cision over Dan Dowd 81 Boston in a
l2-round heavyweight fight at Marie
viNe tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
School Of Mines Gridiron Men VIII Arrive Today. Both
Elevens to Practice Daily at F an Grounds For
Conference Game Saturday
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEAMS
CONFERENCE STANDING
Total Oppo 'ts'
SCHEDULE

AGGES COLORADO SCHOOL or MINES Al II E-bLo
Colorado olegeys Boulder
Utah University University of Nevada, at Reno New
De,ver and Apyics open.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
OREGON L. PREPARES
FOR TWO HARD GAMES

Eugene. Orc. Nov. J-Dany prac-
tice is being held by the University
of oregon football players here for
their two remaining Pacific coast con-
ference games. one against Washing
ton State college at Pullman next sat.
frday and the other their annual clash
with tho oregon Agricultural college
here Nov. 10
Despite OreEons defeat by tho Uui-
yersity of California in the FIRST .on-
ference game OF the season. Coach Shy
Huntington expects To send into the
next two games team which VIII
make a good showing.
oregon goes TO Hawaii IN December
for games against the University Of
Hawaii md q team Of stars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Two men arrested IN connection
with ssnDo Goa mail truck robbery Do
New York on night OF oct, a. by Jer-
sey city police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Walter r. Lord ard George OTou-
nell arrested on the Yale university
grounds charged with Illegally trans
porting and selling liquor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Tracts of land aEgrcsatinE 5ais
acres in Wyoming 80 hc thrown open
70 entry by cN-servicerneu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

false. Senator Cummfns said The
brntherhoods witnesses had been
called hut tho hrothc rhoods twice
asked post tpoHcrnrnt
Reduction of railroad cmpioyrs
wages was urged by : ~ Covan, rrp-
rVsenting livestock producers organ
izations
The evening herald., 1921-01-24

You will find 1t IN our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-01-24

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by bringing Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

MY little Grandson came into my house, and he
Sobbing.
And I inquired. saying. why is my little had
grieyed?
And he burst into piteous Lamentation, and he
cried / want to the Fire Engine.
And his mother spaSe, saying, We came past the
Engine House, and the Fircmen Washing the
Engine And he desired TO larry but said, We win
stop as we from the Postoffice. And behold.
when returned, the Fireman had taken the Engine
inside that saw IL no more.
Now, there are great and SORROWS small,
but the Of Small boy who hath desired TO
the Fire Engine and hath not seen II s the Sorrow
of Calamity.
And the little lad cried sore saying. I want to zee
the Fire Engine.
And I said. Come with me for We shah surely sec
the Fire Engine.
And started there a to me,
but I said. larry thou till 1 return, again
another day. for / busy.
And went unto the Engine House. And spake
unto the Chief, and sauted him. and he saluted
And said, We desire the Fire Engine.
And the chief took the little Lad and him on
high, 40 that he sat far up the seat behind the
Steering Wheel And the Chief gave him the Bell
Rope. and the little Lad pulled the rope that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
SUPREME. INDIstsD'
4 From fha Tacoma Timer
Editorials and Comments Reprinted From V

Tacoma Timca)
paramount position Of United States
out with
and made dacas bronze the loan law despite the
double demonstration exactly really governs these
United States.
anuer the the of the personalities
and capabilities of the ton who will the new presidents
cabinet
fun predictions
incoming admins
"ton In an THIS agitation the that tho real OF govnen.
In White halls bu In the
chambers OF the sight Of
And then quietly old
In black SILK OF
which
tho land for two and half passed by
all but
president
iy of
proneerng resulting
an Injunction tying the miners them OF
constitutional
And
oon OF the act and declares that Illegal
70 enjoncd tnpris
This Illegal
while and very much to the point emphatic
the
Impotence OF the other
that this be done at this
all President Harding Will hav, Ia appo -four
supreme court Justices appoint
one or two more majority
advanced
Holmes, MoKenna Day II
IL nj.
dent Harding win not be perform important
man Tho making OF these
oy ahs Tor the resignation OF tho mistake"
selection OF any one OF these county
N.urny the coal npeu Whose Of ubs I'm
Injunction
o"9ny ~ak hru the me'her Of the miner.
US all Tho H. Indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Let's Build the Bridge

THERE ARE MANY REASONS why it viii be good
thing for Seattle voters to put opposite the Mont
lake bridge bond proposition at the polls Tuesday
The proposed bridge would span the canal at Montake
ave. at point just south of the University campus
1t needed to take the excessive off the East
lake bridge which, at normal tines has almost
overload of traffic. because it connects downtown Seattle
with of the most important outlying districts in the city
The stadium-Seatte's prde-lies just beyond the
location of the proposed bridge II attended the Dart
game last year know how badly the bridge
needed The Easake bridge damned and blocked, and
thousands delayed and Inconvenience.
The Sand Point aviation field would also be served by
the bridge.
We need that bridge. Let's build il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
An End to President-Baiting
Our New Executive Should
Have Our Best Wishes

EVERY MAN, woman and child in the United States
- has personal interest in the success OF the Har-
ding administration, which yesterday took over man.
agement OF the government No one disputes that the
country faces difficult problems than at any time
since the reconstruction period following the civil
war.
1t is easy to deal in superlavcs in connection with
political affairs and changes. Campaign orators
talk glby about crimes, critical periods, etc mostly
this is bunk. But the situation in which the country
finds itself Mr.. Wilson lets 60 and Mr.. Harding
takes hold Of the helm is serious in almost every
aspect that good and much harm will come from
failure recognize it. This time for the counsel
either of pessimism optimism. What is needed Is
realism.
Robert Louis Stevenson said that Intelligence and
courage the two qualities best worth good mans
cultivation" Thru the counsel OF intelligence we
should learn the Of the present chaotic cond
tons. The counsel of courage should bring deter
minaton to remove them.
Undoubtedly of the of the present upset
the fact that for the past two the most popular
indoor and outdoor sport Of many, If not most OF
has been presidentbaitng. The most urgent necessi
ties of the nation have been neglected for the CHASTITY
amusement of trying to discredt and weaken the
power of the had elected to be the head Of the
government The results have been tragic II could
not have been otherwise. The only wonder is that
they have not been worse.
Let there be end Of president-baiting II GER
anly hasn't paid dividends during the past two years,
and il won't pay dividends during the next two. What
political beefs let recognize the fact that
a. Americans we all in the same boat, and that
II 10 patriotic duty give loyal support to the
have elected to stand the bridge. IL there be
those among who tempted to repay in kind the
brutaltes and insults which have been heaped upon
President Wilson during the past two years, let US
put the temptation behind That is water which
has gone over the dam. Let assume that the new
president has the desire have to bring order
out Of chaos and replace depression with prosper
ity, hysteria with sanity.
Let US sincerely hope that the time will not come,
soon late, when that assumption will no longer
as-t now is to help. That man or woman who for the
sake of advantage the party which has just passed
from power would withhold the slightest help from
the new administration, unless and until il shows it.
self unworthy, is fool and worse; he Is untrue to
himself and to his country.