davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
A ReprehensibIe Practice

We hope that County Attorney Shepherd will break up the practice which has maintained here from the earliest times of making the prosecuting attorneys and the offices agencies the collection of money advanced on fraudulent or fictitious checks It often happens that accepting such check is willing to drop the when the amount of the check been made good and after the county has expended much more than the face of the check pursuing and arresting criminal
 The worst thing about this practice is not that these offices have been made of collec- tion agency but that the crime of issuing and ing such checks is thereby encouraged Under this practice. the makers such deterring fear of punishment They have everything gain and nothing to lose. If pass such check and get away with it, he is that much to the good If he is captured he has only to repay he swindled.
 All that such a ewindler need do is to maintain reserve fund equal the of check given in the transaction for which he Failing That. of course must take jail sentence unless he effect an amicable arrangement with his vic tim to him in instaIlments. We have frequent ly known that to be done.
 All this makes mockery of the law. The victim who it exhibits dsrespect for it and should longer be entitled it's protection The county attorney would be justified in refusing to take action the second in behalf of com plainant who would show disrespect for it.
 If he is disposed regard the transaction as private affair between him the criminal the next time let them settle it between themselves The Ptate may well believe that with such complaining witness the victim has proved himself to be in
 the first instance. it would be without evidence
 o convict in the instance would therefore be justified in refusing proceed in the next in- Stance.
 The law is for the protection of all and if there
 are any who consent to the shearing it of it's aeterrent effect they should be considered to have placed themselves outside of it's protection
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
THE ONCE OVER
 4 By H. I. PHILLIPS AA
By H. I. PHILLIPS

clan a member of the cavalry or horse guards.
 Brigadier General c. E. Sawyer, NJ. D. office hours to 8 and to 6, will. if congress approves of him, be given complete command of all White House pill, powder, and potion manoeuvres; full authority to rush prescriptions to all points and the right to wear handsome uniform when giving the command: Take ten drops in water before and after eating"
 Congress is expected to oppose such Nigh rank for the doctor. When President Wilson made pr. Cary Gray son an admiral the Republicans pro- tested. their view being that no Demo cratic physician could qualify for 8 rank higher than sail reeter.
 Some even contended that unless the president had water on the knee ap- pointment of a naval man would be improper anyhow.
 The Democratic congressman are certain to get even by limiting Dr Sawyer to the grade of buck private if possible, although there are those willing to make him a lance corporal if he can prove he is a good surgeon.
 pr. Sawyer has never seen any mill tary service, but the Republicans in- sist he can carry sword without tripping, and that he looks unusually chic in epaulets and gold braid. 1 Dr. Sawyer, it is understood, cares little for the military title, but feels that nothing short of a brigadier gen eralship would give him power enougf in the presidents eyes to make hin take Cod Liver Oil straight.
 A personal physician to presiden
 is of more importance than is general
 ly realized. When no other method will stop a ruler from issuing some un
 fortunate public statement a persona
 physician can always silence him b. sticking a temperature tube in hi mouth and saying, "NoW keep you
 mouth shut until I take it out. Yo'
 act like man with fever O [ Sumpin'. "
 And q president needs more medica 9 attention than most people appreciate
 X presidents ailments and the cause thereof run about like thisJ
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
ROMANCE

He been reading knightly romances and grew dissatisfied with the present sorddness of world. He believed it to be his duty inject some romance into the daily grind.
 On a rainy, muddy day he sallied forth to per form some knightly errand. He beheld bewitch- ing princess about to step her limousine upon the dirty pavement Mastering forward. be spread his fur under her dainty feet.
 She looked at him in surprise.
 Well of all the damn fools!' she exclaimed Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

The Anti Saloon League is raising new ques- ton in threatening proceedings against the New York Telegram for publishing advertisement of insre- dients for making The offense lies not in the advertising of the ingredients but in the employ ment of the word beer whose use they contend is prohibited along with the manufacture and sale of the beverage itself.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

An expert from California said the other day after going the completed part of the county highway and studying the map of the program that within ten years, the territory by the high ways would be more densey populated than any other rural region in the United States-it would be almost solidly suburban
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
MAKE IT FASTI
Smart Set

If I should die tonight
 And you should come to my old corpse And say, "Boy, you are going far away Where there are streams of Scotch and rye Where there is no such word as dry I'd say to you, Gut out the gush! Just nail me down and mark me Rush |.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 2s. 1921

The laav of avorthy life IS fu,ada- nentally the taU of strife. It $ orly through labor and painfa1l effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that aUe move om to better things.
 Theodore Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

The Poles didn't make good a showing in the Silesian plebiscite the Democrats did in the United States last November and the Poles had no such handicap either
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

According to the figures there are almost three of us here in Arizona to the square mile Yet there breathing spaces more.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

We expect this controversy between the packers and their employees to be reflected the price of meats.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

West Point seemed moderately pleased that a president should order military rather than a naval uniform for his doctor. It held that there would be cause for alarm only when a president made his personal 5'hysi-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Another way we know recovering from the effects of is that a circus is coming
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

There few things valuable and worth keeping ones head
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

If the contributors of the worlds great literature burdened themselves with the pur- poses which the imaginative interpreters have ascribed to them they would have been unable to proceed So with painters and the sculptors whose great works have been pronounced by learned interpreters to be allegorcal.
 A moral" suppose, may be forcibly extracted from almost any utterance-even from the Mother Gooses melodies as for instance:
 Little Jack Sprat could eat fat;
 wife could lean.
 Between them both they drank the broth.
 And licked the platter clean
 The $ the tastes of husband and wife matters. least. should be dissmi- lar Marry your opposite and there will be fewer clashes Certainly, there was clash in the Sprat family the division of meat. But do not suppose Mother Goose thought of this. She impeled unconsciously by fact already well known which must have been discovered after and women began mating.
 ingless of the melodies some of the works great writers, which have become the subject of profound discussion by the interpreters
 The idea of the interpreters generally believe so much the hidden morals truths, beauties which they would think poets. painters and sculptors have taken great pains conceal, to give impression of their supernatural keenness of perception
 But these interpretations insult the ability to convey their
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

It was "old Home Week" for the Germans in Silesia.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Annapolis was very uncommunica tive today. but offered to match ad- rnirals against generals in taking a presidents temperature and pulse any old time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
THE GENERAL BRIGADlER

(Dr. c. E. Sawyer of Marion, Hard ing family physician for years, has been appointed the presidents phy- sician. with the rank of brigadier genera1) I know ev'rything regarding All the aches of MT. Harding, And I recognize each symptom
 though it's queer; I know all his pains and ills, sir; And the proper sort of pills, sir; So he's made of me gen'ral
 brigadier. I can tell when he is fev'rish; It's a symptom when he's peevish) And I've charted ev'ry ache of throat
 or ear; I'm the doc who's kept him normal Through a public life most formal. So | ought to be a gen'ral, brigadier. can tell when Warren's ailing; Family doctor. never falling; I feel his pulse-and all 10 me IS
 clear. When he'd measles, humps, or pipr
 shun
 I just flash the right prescription: So he's got to make me gen ral
 brigadier I've no record military; I'm a peaceful man, oh, very, And I don't know Forward, march,!
 from Right flank, rear!" R1lt when Warren's tongue looks sour say, Take two eVry hour So I qualify as gen'ral, brigadier!
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

President Harding, giving his phyi elan an army title, has struck a hard blow at the navy, inasmuch as the personal physician to the president at Washington for the past eight years has carried the rank of an admiral in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

And q president needs more medical attention than most people appreciate X presidents ailments and the causes thereof run about like thisJ
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

"The low point of business depres- sion has been passed. in some lines at least."-Thomas E. Wilson, president of Institute of American Meat Packers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

of business is given assurance that there will be reform in direct taxation that would help conditions. ."-Senator Penrose. chairman of senate finance committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

"All of our curative agents are pois- ons, and as a consequence every dose diminishes the patients vitality.- Dr. Alonzo Clark. New York College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

"The decision which allows physi- clans to prescribe beer will prove a deterrent to crime.''-Carleton Simon, New York deputy police commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
D. S. STEEL COMPANY
CUTS STEEL PRICES

New York. April 1:.-eubstantiai rc-
ducuons in the base selling prices OF
the products of tho United States
Steel corporation and ia subsidiaries
were announced tonish. by f. II. Gary.
head of the corporation. Tho new
prices become effective tomorrow T. o.
b. PIttsburg. Tho reductions follow:
Four by four and heavier biiicts
from SIS 50 to ss1 Eross ton: slabs.
Nc to $5s n gross ton: sheet bars and
small billcts. 3N to $50 4 Gross ton (:
bars. $.S5 to 3s.f0 per 100 pounds
plates. 32.S5 to $40 per 100 pounds:
structural. 32.+5 to $50 per 100 pounds
wtre rods. So TO AS n gross ton: plain
wire, base. 1916 to $500 per 100
pounds; tin plate. 81 TO ss.cs per base
box.
Wire nails. in kegs. were unchanged
at 33-2 base
Mr.. Gary would make no comment
on the reductions nor reply to qucs-
tons as to whether wage reductions
wcrc contemplated. Tho price list from
which changes were made went into
effect March 81, 1919 To give an idea
OF the size of tho reductions II was c1-
pccted tho cuts OF tin plates you'd
pare its quotations from $40 to 3s.ij
a ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
u. =. DIRECTIONS ELECTED

Bat rAke City, Utah. April II
Directors of tho Union Facinc railroad
were elected hero today at the annual
meeting of stockholders. as follows:
oliver Amcs. II. w. Clark, Robert
w. Goelet, Carl II. Gray. f. Roland
Hartman. w. A. Hartman. Otto II.
Kahn. Robert S. Iovett. Charles A.
Peabody. w. C. Rockefeller. Mortimer
l.. Scbiff. G. Il. Scger and Frank A.
vandcrlip, all of New York City. and
Marvin Hughitt Jr.. Chicago. and
Charles l.. a. Stone. Boston. Tho FIRST
meeting OF tho new board. It was re-
ported. would bc held in New York
April 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
CENTENNIAL NEWS

A nway political meeting was held
at cantennial yesterday morning. The
approachin4 Popularity election Is
drawing forth a great deal of iuter-
est from students. Tho entire as
-emb'y period yesterday morning WAS
turned over to the uSes OF the younE &
politicians and they put tho time to
the best adventures possible. Those
who set forth their arguments In favor
of thair respective candidates wcrs
Ethey Pate. Frances Hurst and Don
Wallace, George Robertson. George
Pattea, Natalie Richardson. Hubert
Moody, Helen Sanders. Robert Evans.
Milton Booth. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Brn Klct1ky. The vot-
ing win be done during assembly
period Thursday morning.
Inv1fAtjoos To the dedication Of the
new Foreocs high school have been
rece4ved NJ Centennial. Tho dediea-
ton win ocrnr next Friday evening at
80. The people of Florence are
just}y proud. according to Superin-
icntent Wagner, OF their now high
schoo, buiiding that II to be used not
only for education but will he used
as a sort of community center. An
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Real Estate Transfers

Roeelia ]. vandeveer to C. ". Hines
and Frank W. Pitman: lots 81 and 5a
block 70. Dundee Place. $1,000.
Warren W. Hcnch. ct al. to ". s.
Hench: tract in section 20. twp. =,
range g., gift decd.
Tho BuerEcr Investment company to
F. 1. Weaver. lot 81. Welsh's sub
division. 3i.5oo.
John NJ. I.annon to C. f. whitsitt:
lots 81 and -. block SIS. c. c. l. ad-
dition. s.. 800.
The Pueblo Realty Trust company
to Maggie II. Scclye: lots 20 and %.
block SIS. C. C. 4 !. addition. 500.
L. NJ. Mourning to W. A. Humphrey;
lot / of McMorris' subdivision. Si.0o.
]. ]. Lakatcr to Helen Morris: lots
cs. e. IS. block .. Newport addition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State OF weather-Pt. Cldy. Cloudy.
Normal temperature for this date. 80
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 81 de-
Srees.
Variation in temperature In "A hours,
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature IS deSrtes al
12:l5 a. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. Sc years. Is degrees.
Lowest temperature 80 degrees At
5:15 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. Is years. IL degrees.
Highest wind velocity, 20 miles, NJ
at 3:l5.p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year, IS inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1T.
Time OF sunrise SCI A. m.
Time Of sunsc: s:3i p. n-
II. d. DICK. Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday. for
Pueblo and vicinity: Tonight fair and
colder: Wednesday fair.
For Colorado; Local showers this
afternoon or tonight; Wednesday
partly cloudy: colder tonight and
southeast portion wednesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
High pressure cover the eastern por-
ton OF the country and is rapidly
by clearing weather and moderate
temperature. Tho slight depression
over northern Utah Monday morning
has advanced toward the southeast to
northern New :fcxico. II has In
creased in energy and has caused
northcrIy winds and higher tcmpcra-
turc and is being followed by cooler
weather and light local snow In
northern Arizona A storm is central
in western British Columbia
Conditions arc favorable for fair
and cooler tonight. Wednesday fair.
for Pueblo and vicinity.
II. b. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

entertaining program has been pre-
pared for tho dedication.
A national conference of educators.
editors and school board members has
been called by Commissioner of Edu-
cation. the Hon. p. p. CIaxton. of
Washington. d. 8. The conference
Will be hold in Washington April y.
-. 81. and was called for the purpose
of considering the general subject OF
community welfare service. An invi-
tation to attond was extended to
Superintendent Wagner but he. will not
go because of urgent school duties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
woRxkRs SUE CLOTHING MAKER.

mated clothing workers OF America to-
day took the offensive in tho labor war
in tho New York mons clothing In
dustry by insututing n suit against
tho clothing manufacturers associa-
tion and many OF its members for an
Injunction to restrain them from anti
union activities. A demand for ST.
600 900 damages also is made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Money Saving
Unnecessary

1t is unnecessary to try to sec how
you can save when trading in the
Basement as you save with every pur-
chase and you can get all you need
In our Bargain Basement and be as
sured you get quality at low price
Nice largo Kitchen Apron of blue
check Gingham. fast color too.
ohiy ........-... .....-...... .0O(
-slip-over Muslin Gown, in, extra
largo size 1920. Neck and sleeves
trimmed with good wearing cmbroid-
Muslin Petticoat with embroidery
ruffle. plain under ruffle. splendid
garment for ........ ....... II 90
You'll like very much the two
models in corset covers. we arc
-Childrens White Lisle Socks with
the colored. roll top. very pretty all
sizes for all ages, at ......... .26f
-Women's extra size full fashioned
hose of indestructible lisle. double
black or cordovan. all sizes. very
attractive value, at .......... 66r
-Children's black sateen Boomers
with waist band and tho rubber
drawstring in the knee. ages . to 8
years. a pair 36t
Good wearing white satcen Bloom
ers for ages to IA years. made with
rubber drawstring in the knee.
pair oOS
An extra well tapped underwaist for
children. to IL years. lots OF wear
no-tear button holes. each 80. 30t
Youth do we'll in buying corscts.
bandcaus and brassicres in our Base
ment
BUY BASEMENT HOSIERY
A larger assortment OF dependable
hosiery Is to be found in our Base-
ment Hosiery department than you'll
find in most stores. GOOD HOSE.
TOO.
"A trade winner Is our standby
hose for boys. real wear. fast color.
any size from to IL. or up to is
years. You'll be pleased with these.
always in stock. at Use
Look at the last CSC hose for in
fants that you bought. then examine
these black. white. pink. blue. cordo-
van. cotton hose. all sizes, too.
-Children's 55c fine lislc hose in
black or ccrdovan. all the girls like
these. quality and general satisfac-
ton. all sizes. are e..........-...3 36c
White sole hose for tired feet. hcm
top. full fashioned foot and leg. Try
these and know tho satisfaction.
regular or extra sizes. pair -. soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
tho ~ hours ending o'clock, ycstcr-
day morning. complied from statistics
Furnished by the weather bureau of.
fire. puChl0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
MEN-You win He SufpFAsed
at tho Wonderful Values Of
fcred for Wednesday.

Mems Black Seamless Half
Hose, great for comfort and
wear, Wednesday. pair .15c
Mems Black Half Hoae,
with white sanitary foot,
regular CSC quality. wednes-
day. 3 pairs for soc
Mems best grade Blue
Denim Bib Ovcralls.
pair Woo
Mems Blue Denim Waist
Band ovcralls, TO close out.
Boys icker b ker
Pants. we'll made and will
give splendid service.
pair ...... ...... .SOe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
GAI.ATEA SUTTTNG

--Galatea Suinng. - inches
wide. comes In plain and
stripes. just tho thing for
wash suits. shirts and house
dresses. excellent quality and
very good value for.
yard .S6<
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
CRASH TOWELNG

-1s-inch Crash Toweling,
white with red border.
very suitable for kitchen
towels and roller towels. very
Special for. yard ....12hf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
PERCAIE

-s7-inch Percale in dark
and light colors. very sev-
iceahle for housc aprons and
boyr waists. specially priced
for. yard 16e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
RED TCKTNG

-5c-inch striped ticking.
good quality, Just the thing
for pillows and mattresses.
Regullr soc value. now on
sale for. yard zoe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
WOLFE

-Ss-fnch fancy vofle in
stripes. just tho thing for
summer dresses. Regular
Csc value. on sale Wcdnes-
day for. yard .......2 zoe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Continued o, Page r,ve)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
DRESS GNGHAM

DtkESS IlNShhM
-T-inch Dress Gingham IN
plA1ds and stripes. fast col
OTIS a nice assortm ent of
patterns, very reasonable
for, yard 1S<
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

IL Is proper to invite your attcn-
uon 10 tho Importance OF tho uues-
ton OF radio communication and
cables. To meet strategic, CONNER
ciai and political needs. active en-
couraSemcnt should he given to the
extension OF Amcrican-owncd cable
and radio service. Bctw-cn the
United States and its possessions there
should be ample communication faci-
lities providing direct services at
reasonable rates. Between tho United
States and other countries not only
should there be adequate facilities.
but these should be So far M prac-
ticabic direct and FREQ from foreign
intcrmcdiation. Friendly co-operA-
ton should be extended to intcrna-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Tho urgency for an instant tariff
enactment, emergcnty in character
and understood by ou- people that II
Ia for tho emergency only. can not be
too much emphasized 7 believe in
the protection OF American industry
and IL is our purpose to prosper Am
erica first Tho privileges of the
American market to the foreign pro-
duccr arc offered too chcaply today
and the effect on much of our own
productivity is the destruction of our
self-reliancc, which is the foundation
OF tho Independence and good for
tuno of our people. Moreover i'm
ports should pay their fair share of
our cost Of government.
one who values American pros
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
'1fs Surprising What Wond-
erful Shoe Values You Can
Find When You Shop
Around"

Said one of our Easement custom
ers recently.
1t Is surprising. for THIS has been
surprising season.
Many 1obbers and manufacturers
were caught on the market slump
with a great deal too much stock on
hand.
They had to hE1e money to meet
their obligations, and retailers that
were in position to do 80 could
buy shoes at very low prices.
-Cews-Besgs Easement Store Is
always in that position, and we hon
cstly believe that We have better bar
gains to offer you in Shoes this year
than ever before.
And remember, Crew8-BegES Shoes
are good ShoeA
IFS surprising what wonderful
values you cnn fmd IN s1nes when
Store.
WOMFyS PUMPS AND
ONFORDS, %2.S5
-Patent Colt Lace Oxfords. Colonial
Pumps and plain Pumps.
"A special purchase OF shoes that
would ordinarily sell for $500 and
$500.
And We h.ve an sizes and wide
wkffhA
These .,e sood shoeA
-Baaement
NARY JANE MHFHkS
For Chflaren and Girls
$2.2S, &2.SS, 43.SS
-Hxtent Colt Mary James in narrow
too StyAes-
KID Mary James IN broad toe aty1esL
Sizes s1i to II &2.SS
-St1as II y to -.H2.Sb
70
OUR 800 TABLE
-HAs many now surprises for You
wednesday you will find on 1t
women's Kid Juliet House Slippers
IN small SIZES
-Aen's Romeo Hippan
-BoyS pearl Elk ShoaA
-BabieS Dress Shoes and SnppefA
-Women's white Canvas Shoes and
SffpperA
-Women's black Kd Strap Slippers
in email atxeA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Transportation over the highways is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

-.z,-iTi.Rf. for sale at bargain, leaving
FukNi s,i' IN person. s. Zunls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

.....,..irI.EE repairing. refinishlng. up.
ftHNNia.,'r s-amclinE. Done right. price
hoi"'' phone Usage 436. Tulsa FurnI-
~ peuaIr shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

,,S5y half hcd spring and mattress. iloi
lFuhti,s, rate.ieF table and mahog-
a5y Windsor s,st5s,, cgsirs $50 oory ,ISSs Gso
d,.' ,H mahogany living room suite,
,s,fsc Opagc 1859. 7o5 South olym-
liz pul furniture &C. .-----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

blKdE cRisriMa5A5s rsSM e,El asyi. rHnptMd. ISod
- ,ske 1i.26 each. Osage 2ltf.