davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. M. April
II. 1921:
Temperature: sam. II m. pm.
Dry bulb ........... 40 46 4S
Wet bulb ,,.......... 40 40 43
Rel humidity 9s IS II
Dir. of wind ........ E. NE.
Vel. of wind .........
state of weathe~-Foggy Cloudy.
|. Normal temperature for this date, so
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, Al de-
grecs.
Variation in temperature in "A hours
5 degrees colder.
Highest temperature "a degrees at
10 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. IS years. SIS degrees.
Lowest temperature 40 degrees at
$50 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 35 years, L. degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles W. at
i.3o p. m.
Rainfall .o2 inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year, ~ inches.
| Normal precipitation 2.47.
| Time OF sunrise, 5:24 a. m.
| Time OF sunset. 6:33 p. m.
II. h. DICK. Weather Bureau.
! Forecast till n. m. Friday, for
Pueblo and vicinity radius 20 miles):
Tonight and Friday showers. cooler
| Friday.
For Colorado: Rain west. showers
east portion tonight and Friday:
warmer east. colder west portion to-
night; freezing temperature western
valleys: colder Friday.
| WEATHER CONDITIONS:
| Tho low pressure area embraces
practically the entire country. a mar
row ridge OF pressure is along the At
lantic seaboard, also over Manitoba.
There arc two storm ccntors this
morning. one In eastern Missouri
moving northcastward, 1t is attended
by heavy rains in portions OF the con-
trail valleys; 2.5s inches fell at Mem
phis. and 81 at st. Louis. Tho other
over southern Utah so far light rain
or snow has occurred: rain continues
at salt Lake city. and snow at Boise.
Freezing temperature Is noted in
Nevada, southwest Utah and northern
Arizona. This storm will move east
ward and should cause local showers
| In this vicinity tonight and Friday;
somewhat colder Friday.
H. b. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

The stomach is the center of
the body from which radiateS
our vitality, strenuosity, our
fighting strength. A healthy
stomach turns the food we eat
into nourishment for the blood
stream and the nerves. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry refreshes and tones up the
stomach walls and removes the
poisonous gases from the system.
The first day you start to take
this reliable medicine, impure
germs and accumulations begin
to separate in the blood and are
then expelled through the liver,
bowels and kidneys. Get DR..
Pierce's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
.C|lY LETS CONTRACT
FOR LIGHT FIXTURES
OF MEMORIAL HALL

Complete lighting fixtures for the Of
fees of the city officials in the new
Municipal building are to be in place
by the latter part of May, according
to the 30-day terms of the contract for
lighting installation awarded to the
]. w. Hancock Electric company of
Denver as the lowest and best of three
bidders to submit bids to the city
Thursday. The Hancock company was
awarded the job on an estimate of
$1,000. Ono Pueblo concern bid on the
job but offered an estimate excluding
numerous work and fixtures; their bid
was $3.50 Because they did not offer
to complete the work thruout, the bid
was not considered. Another local
concern bid on the complete job, for
$3.50.
The Hancock company is manu-
featuring concern. capable of con-
structing fixtures from special designs,
it is said. An expert designer was
seat here to study the auditorium and
the best methods for lighting it, and
from his investigation, specifications
were submitted to the council, together
with water-color designs of proposed
fixtures. The designs are said to be
highly artistic and in keeping with the
style of the -b1ilding to the last de-
gree.
While the award OF the contract has
been made. the papers have not been
signed by the city commissioners pend
ing the putting UP of satisfactory bond,
according to the usual custom. The
arrangements of the bond will be set
tied, it was announced at the city hall
Thursday afternoon, before Monday.
The completion of the installation of
the lighting fixtures and the arrival
of the new Office fu.n:iure Will make
the new city hall ready for occupancy
within another month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Al the luncheon OF the San I-abel
Recreation association yesterday In
the Commerce club rooms. a. II. car
hart. rccrcational engineer In charge
OF all recreation projects in all Ma
tional forests of the United States
presented plans outlining improve
nents to the san Isabel forest during
the next three years.
Mr. CArhRrt, whose headquarters
are in Denver. will leave on an OK
tended visit to the Superior National
Forest. in Minnesota. where there are
one million acres Of land and wafer
to he outlined He expects to be gone
looking over that project. until July.
The principal movement urged by
Mr.. Carhart to the San Isabel directors
was that OF the summer home loca-
tions in San Isabel. Maps have been
prepared and are In the hands OF the
san Isabel directors. showing the loca-
fions of these various lots. a. present
:s of these arc plated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Niven Visits Beaman

Harry r. Niven. secretary OF the
LonEmont Commercial association.
secretary of tho Boulder county farm
bureau. secretary of.the Boulder coun-
" fair. president Of the Colorado Coun-
~ Fairs association and district gov
ernor OF tho International association
Of Lions clubs was n caller yesterday
on state Fair Manager Bcamsn. who
is secretary of the organization Of
county fairs. of which Air. Niven is
the president.
Matters relating to the state fair
wero discussed the northern Colorado
man being live booster for tho big
state show Mt Pueblo
At noon yesterday tho district gov
ernor attended a meeting OF tho local
members OF the Lions club Tho dis
trict over which he is tho governor is
composed of the states of Colorado,
Idaho, New Mexico and Montana.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CARHART OUTLINES METHOD
OF IMPROVING San ISABEL

Each lot comprises approximately an
acre. and these may be leased from tho
government by those who desire to
erect summer homes. a: nominal
cost. SIS to S25 year. These leases are
for Is years duration and arc renew
able. with the option going to the
then lessor. except on conditions aris-
ing that makes the releasing BY tho
government impossible.
The nearest lots plated to Pueblo
are located near Rye. some % miles
distant from here. Mr.. csrhar;, in
speaking yesterday afternoon to a
Chicftain representative regarding
this particular plat, said:
Those lots near Rye will go fast
and 1t bchoovcs those who want to To-
cate on> them to get their applications
in at once. Tho restrictions on tho
leases are that the houses must be OF
good design and good construction.
This is done solely for tho benefit of
tho cottaEers themselves. and It guar
not hc erected. Plans for houses must
be submitted to our office
Asked regarding the cost OF the cot
tages. Mr.. Carhart stated: Even with
tho present cost of building. cottages
may bo erected at comparatively low
cost. would say that satisfactory
house can be built at from $500 TO
$500 -
The directors Of tho san Isabel Rec
reation association feel however. that
with tho Is year leasing privilege and
tho additional ono OF renewing, many
persons will he found to erect dwell
ings of much greater cost.
Full Information regarding the pro-
icct may be obtained from the officers
OF the san Isabel Recreation aseocia-
ton, or from y. a. Gray, secretary at
the Commerce club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
WILL RESUME NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington, April li.-Ecports from
London that Lord Chalmers. pcrma =
nent secretary OF tho treasury. would
sail. Saturday TO begin ncgotiat tons
here for the funding of the British war
debt to the United States. altho subsc-
quently denied. drew from Secretary
Mellon today statement that tho
treasury department was expecting
carly resumption of the negotiations
There arc no arrangements yet for
funding conferences with other nations.
MIR. Mellon said. but they will he held
separately.
Under tho present authority. Mr..
Mellon said. Great Britain's debt can
not be funded beyond the limits of tho
longest dated Liberty bonds-in 1oi7.
He added. however. that this did not
mean that maturities might not cx-
tend to . longer dato thru legislation
which might permit further extern
sion Of Liberty bond maturitics.
Interest on the foreign obligations.
the secretary said. cannot under the
present law be less than five per cent,
but It was Indicated that there was
possibility OF n change in rates some
timo in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Gen. Hugh L. Scott. former CHIEF
Of staff of the U. S. army, is being
considered for the post Of U. S. am
hasador to Mexico. according to re-
ports from Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Ten Days Granted
New Trial Motion

Following the damage suit OF Abra-
ham Herrera against Tho Purity Bread
company. which following trial last
week, resulted in an instructed verdict
for defendant. tho attorneys for dc
fcndant asked for and wcrc granted
Yesterday an additional ten days in
which to file motion for new trial
Herrera alleged in his complaint that
while riding with another party VINO
had invited him on n motorcycle, they
were coIlidod with by an automobile
Of tho defendant. with tho result that
Herrera was thrown to tho ground and
sustained injuries, He sued for dam
ages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

You don't want to let this really unusua
event come to an end without attending ii
For it is of interest TO every woman who want
to do her kitchen work in the easiest, pleas
ATTEST, quickest way.
Every woman is interested in these i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Golden Medical
Discovery

to-day from any medicine dealer
in liquid or tablet form; it is
powerful blood purifier and
tonic. Put your body into healthy
activity.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Picrce's In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, y. Y.
for a trial package of Golden
Medical Discovery tablets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Divorce DEGREES

\ final decree Of divorce was ontcrcd
n, division \ Of the district court Mon
day i'm favor Of ozclo Aldridge from
Aaron Aldridgc the ground being cx-
treme and repeated acts OF cruelty.
They we're married In Pueblo, 'u'S
10. 1918 H., ,..r,o
vns riyen Grace Wolf from otto
Wolf. tho charge was cruelty. lnCE
wcr married In this city. April =. 1901
and have three children. aged II, IL
and 10 years respectively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CENTRAL NOTES

The ciccronean meeting yesterday
was unusually good and provided an
interesting program to the members
and the Alcthorian visitors. The pro-
gram was: Resolved: THAT Ireland
should be Granted her Freedom" Jay
over Treadwell and Garlic.
Spceches-.Iohn Burroughs. Gambler.
Safes, Hollistcr.
At tho olympic meeting n committee
was appointed for spread that is to
be given towards the end of the school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Action For Commission

jury was empanellcd in division A
of the district court yesterday To try
the suit OF j. X Mihoover. ct al va
Charles Reckcr. with William Pointer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the - hours ending 6 o'clock, ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
firc pucblp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Iyear. Marmaduke. Helms. Paullin.
Shaffer. ketchum and Gray from the
lcommittec.

Tho program for the Forum debating
society for April IA, is resolved: THAT
there should be tariff to protect tho
small Industries of the United
States Affirmative, Anderson and
I\ohtz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

as intervcnor. the same being an action
estate.
When all was apparently ready for
the trial to begin. the lawyers got into
mix on some legal point, and the
trial was postponed until May 9: tho
jury was then dismissed from service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

REGULAR meeting of the Newark
Trades and labor Assembly Sunday
morning was called to order by Pres.
Victor Walk, and in the absence of
the secretary Bro. l.. G. Kline was
appoint ed as secretary pro tenn.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were dispensed with.
The credentials of Bros. c. H.
Mercer and E. F. Speaks, represent
ing Local Union No. 1856, U. B. of c..
and j.; G. M. Farmer, Chas. Cooper
rider and S. C. Alsdorf, representing
Local Union No. 172, l. B. of E. W.;
A. N. Evans, representing Local No.
11O5, |. B. of E. W.; Harry Bragg
and Ray Snider, representing Iron
Moulders Union No. 1852; X. G. Kelly,
Clarence Bonham and Claude Hug
gins, representing Local Union No.
271, u. A. of P. and S. F., were re-
ceived and on motion these brothers
with Bro. Shipley from the Boiler
makers lJOCdl .WGIS OUllS1SCu'
Various communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as the case
warranted, among which were two
communications from the manager of
the Chamber of Commerce asking CO.
operation in securing the Child We'll
fare Clinic and also to help raise the
$4,000 which Licking County is to
raise for the relief of starving chill
dren of Central Europe. Both of
these communications were disposed
of to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
On motion Bro. VIM M. Morgan was
granted an indefinite leave of absence
from the meetings of the Assembly.
Bro. Morgan left Wednesday to take
up his duties as Congressman, and the
we'll wishes of the members will go
with him to Washington. On motion
a rising vote Of thanks was extended
to Bro. Morgan for his long and con-
sistent work in the Assembly in be-
half of Labor. Bro. Morgan very ap-
propriately stated his appreciation of
the thanks extended.
The Bylaws, as revised, were
placed on their second reading.
The Legislative Committee was in
structed to prepare a special card
which is to be presented to any mem
ber that is granted honorary member
ship in the Newark Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Loren G. Kline, Sec'y pro tenn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
BAUSCH REINSTATED
Sensational Charges Against Fire
Chief Dismissed

The charges Of ineffciency, incom-
potency and insubordination, pre-
ferred against Louis Bausch by
Mayor AthertOn, were threshed out
before the civil service commission
I riday afternoon, found to be without
foundation and the chief ordered to
be reinstated Immediately.
At the beginning of the trial it was
announced that the number Of wit
nesses would be limited to ten for
both prosecution and defense. After
City Solicitor Ashcraft had complied
the examination of witnesses for the
prosecution, and without presenting
any testimony, the defense moved
that the commission dismiss the
charges on the grounds that the evi-
dence offered was inexpert, and that
by the testimony Of the fire captains
called to the stand it was their opinion
that Chief Bausch had used good
! judgment at the Gearhart fire.
The city prosecutor, forseeing a
disastrous termination, endeavored to
sidestep by stating that he had ap-
peared in the case merely in an Of
fetal capacity and had presented the
evidence prepared by the mayor in
the case, and that the question was
whether or not the endeavor to eX-
tinguish the Gearhart fire had been
conducted in an efficient manner.
The motion to dismiss the case was
sustained by the commission, and
without leaving their seats a un-
animous decision vas rendered ex-
onerating Chief Bausch and ordering
his reinstatement.
Without intimating that some of
the terrible triple charges against the
fire chief might much more appropli-
ately apply to other city officials, the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
SHOP CRAFTS MEET

The called meeting of B. & o. shop
men in the convention room of the
court house last Sunday Afternoon
was we'll attended by representatives
of the various crafts, and much m
terest was taken in the proceedings.
The main question discussed was
the adoption or rejection of the piece
work system, a vote upon which is
now being taken by railroad men
all over the United States. Mr.. At
terbury has made the claim that
former vote was not a fair test, as it
was not secret, and that because the
voters had to sign the ballots many
were afraid to express their honest
convictions. This time it will be ab-
solutely secret, so the honorable
gentleman will have no squeal coming
For the past year the employers
have been collecting data on the sit
uation, and the employees have also
been busy in the same line.
For a number of years an under
standing similar to the National
Agreement has been in effect on
western railroads, and has proved so
entirely satisfactory that a number
of other roads are now in favor of it,
as when we'll managed it has proved
a money-getter.
The question before the railroad
men of the country is of vital i'm
portance and every employe should
thoroughly investigate the mattar so
as to vote intelligently upon the same.
John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
Mr.. Morgan Surprised

A pleasant surprise was spr ing on
Concressman VIM. M. Morgan, Tues
day evening, when a number of his
friends. representing the Trades and
Labor Assembly, made an unexpected
call at his suburban home on The
Iacksontown pike. The main object
Of the visit was to say goodbye tC
one of the staunchest friends of labor
in Newark and to wish him success
in his new field of labor, and Incl
dentally to present to him a ahEh,
token of the esteem in which he is
held b. his co-workers in the city
M Morgan was really surprised
when Bro. George Hamilton, on be-
half of the Trades Assembly, in an
eloquent and touching address pre-
gented him with a fine leather brief
case, and responded with much feel
ing. An hour was very pleas antIj
spent during which Mrs. Morgan, as
sisted by her daughter and young
lady guests, served elegant refresh
ments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
More Men Laid Off by B. & O.

Monday about sixty more m-'I in
all branches of the mechanical force
of the B. & o. shops, were given the
usual five day notice of lay-otf, and
this was followed on Tuesday by a
still further reduction in the working
force. This continued furloughing of
the men has reduced the shop erl-
ployes to less than 10 per cent Of the
number at work a few months ago,
end tie action of the railroad COM
pany is hard to understand, as it is
stated that work has not decreased
to an extent to warrant the recent
wholesale discharge of employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

imperfect
CO m lie X
Z % I'D 4 8
caused by
a sluggish
Liver. Mil
Hon 8 of
p e eOpa ae.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

question arises that in the future
would it not be we'll for those in
authority to familiarize themselves
with the law and the facts in the
case before endeavoring to take such
drastic action as was attempted in
this instance. This would prevent
the city from becoming a general
laughing stock and save unnecessary
expense and humiliation to innocent
victims.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
NEWARK MAENNERCHOR

There will be meeting of the men,
bers of the above organization on Sun
day, March 6, 1921, in Vogelmeier's
hall, at 2 p. m. AS business of i'm
portance will be transacted it is neces-
sary that every member be present.
ct H. Hickman, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04
If you want a nifty Top, go to
Bowman's Auto Top Co., 25 E. Canal
Newark Man Gets Service Medal

Carl Rickert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Rickert of North Fifth street,
has received d yictory medal carry
ing five bars, indicating five major
actions in the world war, Aisne,
Marne, st. Mihiel, Argonne and De-
fensive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

There isn't any alcoholic drink made
that can intoXicate as quickly and
thoroughly as power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

The union label is the best medium
of advertising as it is costless to the
employer and the union pays for it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-04

If you want nifty Top, go to
BOwman's Auto Top Co., Is E. Canal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

Wanted some oats and barley for
feed. Inquire at this Office.
Western Trail gasoline and kero-
sene. Phone 10. Q. l. Guncke1. 19tr.
Distilled water, wholesale and retail,
stiff Johnson & Yoxan.
Miss Lucille Rich is now employed
as a new clerk at the Trego Mercan-
tile store in WaKeeney.
have a line of Puttees at low
price, both spring and buckle.
Adv. 1t S. A Shriner.
We test your eyes free of charge
The Reliable Jewelry Store. Adv. 81.
Wanted-to hear from owner of
farm for sale. State price. Mrs. w
Booth, Box D, Hipark, Des MONIES,
Iowa. adv. 1tp.
The condition of w. A Rhoden coz
tinues to grow weaker He takes very
little nourishment now and at times
his vitality sinks very low.
FREE STONE foundation
stone, free for the hauling, at the old
school house in District No. L. Ask
c. N. Houghton at new school house
Since the increase allowed ia pas
senger rates and the government war
tax in addition, the railroad fare is
now 3 80 cents per mile or almost four
cents.
Misses Dalice Pofenberger and
Justina Lynn were entertained at
supper Monday evening by Miss Lacy
Herrick in honor of the Misses Blake,
of Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meh1 Lungstrunn, of
Topeka, visited over last night in this
city with Mr.. and Mrs James
Rhoades. They were on their way to
Colorado, travelling by auto route.
Buy your nursery stock from a
home man. I have taken the agency
for the Willis Nursery at Ottawa
Kansas, and solicit your orders.
23-tf James Rhoades, WaKeeney
r. R. Ufford arrived home Monday
morning from San Francisco, Calf
where he was called a month ago on
account of the severe burns received
by his little daughter, Bette Lou
The condition of the child is improv-
ing but it is yet serious. Just what
will be done in skin grating or to re-
produce a new skin has not been de-
cided upon.
W. A. Riggs and family arrived
home Tuesday night from a pleasure
trip which has occupied the last three
weeks. The most of the time was
spent in Washington county. They
will make their home in WaKeeney
hereafter, occupying the Wilson resi-
dence with J. H. Hickman and family
until such time at >the Heckman bun
ga1ow is finished.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

Clifford Phares has been on the
sick list during the last week.
c. NJ. Parratt and wife, of Hays,
ritory Tuesday.
James Markell has purchased the
block of land on the south side of the
track belonging to Chas. Moore and
expects to move to it in a short time
Mrs. F. D Willard and son, Jack,
of Winfield, Kansas, arrived in Wa
Keeney Wednesday morning for an
extended visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs c. J. Shaw.
Mrs. W. R. Holmes and Mrs. H. j.
Hille are expecting to leave WaKee-
ney next Monday east bound pas
sengers, the former for Rock Island,
Ill, and the latter for Indiana where
they will visit friends and relatives
at their old homes.
Mrs. E. Swigget and Miss Margaret
Swiggett entertained twenty WaKee-
ney ladies last Friday afternoon in
Washington, D. c., who was visiting
served. Mrs. Swiggett left for her
home Friday night.
The Misses Alkaline and Helen
Blake came up from Hays Monday
afternoon and visited until Tuesday
with Miss Lacy Herrick- They were
met here Tuesday by their parents
DR.. and Mrs. Blake, and left in the
afternoon by the auto route for the
N fountains of Colorado where they
| will spend the next two weeks.