davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Work Medals Awarded

Hubert Moody and Helen McCune
were awarded Work Medals last night
at Centennial high school for having
the best essay and giving the best
reading respectively.
Moody chose as his subject "Esetur
Viz, wanted a man. In awarding
him the decision judges considered
subject matter and manner of de-
livery. Miss McCune read Kipling $
Ballad of the East and West in q
charming manner, fitting to the subt-
leness of the Indian poets style.
Other contestants in the Work
Medal contest, that has been offered
to students at Centennial high school
for the past twenty-three years by DR..
Hubert Work. OF this city. were:
Lawrence Black. Lyman Henry. Isabel
Heating and Dorothy Overdorf.
Winners of the contest in 1920 were
John GaEliano and Pearl Roth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Y. M. C. A. Banquet

Between forty and fifty dormitory
men of the Y. NJ. c. A. banqueted at
tho dining room OF tho ''Y'' last night.
DIR. Spencer was the toastmaster.
and the community singing was led
by Harper Gardner, accompanied by
George Il. Owings.
In response to the toasts each man
Introduced himself by name and oc-
clpation, which was novelty. taking
vol.
The gallon of ice cream offered for
tho largest floor attendance. was
awarded to the fourth floor. F. c. Fogg
having smoked out the largest num-
Der.
1t was decided to organize n dormi-
tory club, and /. NJ. Fairman was
chosen as temporary chairman and L.
Il. Musick, secretary.
p. S.-The gallon OF ice cream re-
ferred to was not all tho oats-the
fourth floor men had their share of
the banquet also.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
ASSEMBLY FALLEN
INTO USUAL RU1

Special to The Chieftain:
Denver, Feb. 1S.-The discussion OF
Governor shoup, Lieutenant Governor
Cooley, the speaker of the house ana
made by the legislature is typical OF
all legislative assemblies. Every time
the Legislature is in session it gets
into a rut about the thirtieth day and
stays there about fifteen days. 1t
spends its time. as Governor Shoup
says. discussing Pawnee county or
some other immaterial bill" instead OF
the really and truly platform pledges
This legislature is about ten days
ahead OF any preceding assembly In
the AMOUNT of work accomplished &c
date, nevertheless 1t is at that point
where it needs n little prodding to get
it out of the rut and to get 1t down to
lation.
Seventy-six of the one hundred mon
in this legislature arc new ut the leg
islative program. Perhaps no pre-
ceeding general assembly ever had as
much raw material to work with at
the beginning as this one. Many or
the men had never been inside a
legislative hall and knew absolutely
nothing about the detail work Of lcsis-
lation. This being the case they are
TO be excused from the fact that they
arc more or less in rut- However,
the leaders are now beginning to take
hold and to pull the loose ends to-
gether and get to the consideration
of n program which will include tho
most of the platform pledges.
Speaker Davis has appointed a
committee to be known as steering
committee, and this committee will
work in conjunction with tho rules
COMMITTEES and make UP the program
for the house each day beginning next
Monday. II the committee exercises
due thought and consideration there
will be very few bills on the program
that are not of considerable i'm
portancc.
The Republicans of the senate are
clamoring for caucuscs with view OF
doing the same thing over there. By
the first OF the week tho two houses
should have n program committee IN
each body that can confer with the
rules committee and keep both calen-
dars filled with platform pledge ieSts-
lation.
Be it said to the credit Of the Demo-
Gratis. they have not in any way tried
to hinder legislation. They have CO.
operated in every way they can with
the majority. Whatever slowncss
there may be. II there be any slow
ness In the procedure, can be charged
directly to the Republican majority in
each house.
Governor Shoup, in his interview in
these columns yesterday. sought to
call to the attention OF the Republicans
of the state the situation as it cx-
lists and the result that may follow II
quick action on program is not
started. There are bills in each house
covering every platform pledge and
there is no reason why consideration
OF them should not start Immediately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
DENVER AUTO MAN
FELLEO AND ROBBED

Denver, Feb. 1s.-George L. Hannah.
pioneer automobile dealer, was stand
ing in his place of business, 1910 Broad
way, IN automobile row" this morn
ing. Two men entered and asked him
to show them several rooms on the
second floor of the building which were
for rent. Hannah took his visitors
upstairs. There one of the men
knocked him to the floor by blow
from the but of a pistol and robbed
him of a stick pin worth $500. The
visitors passed out thru the Hannah
store, spoke to several statesmen, en-
tered a motor car and escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
ISSUES
FIGHT NOTICE

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, Feb. Isl am going to
fight every bill that looks like it was
creating a new job said Representa-
tive Porter this morning. I'm addition
to this, l am going to fight every
bill that socks TO raise a salary or
create a new board. I am also go
ing to support every bill that elm
mates expense whether II be thru the
discharging of useless employees or the
reducing of expense accounts"
Mr.. Porter made the statement in
connection with an effort that is be-
ing made by several labor leaders to
prevent abolishment of the minimum
wage board. The claim is made that
the board has not been of any value
whatsoever to the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

take II. You may publish these facts
ms a tcstimoni Al Mrs. LOUISE
SroLt, 500 W. York St, Phila., Pa.
tits not natural for women to suffer a.
did Mrs. Stoll. and in nine cases out Of
ten it 10 caused by some displacement
or arrangement of the system which
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound overcomes, because 1t acts as .
natural restorative.
Every woman who 10 subject to
cramps, headaches, nervous spells,
backache or those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll's
experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial. and If there
is any complication write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
about her health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
IN THE WILD WEST

A now manager IL In charge of the
Community Rccreational center at Ia
Junta, which IS being developed into
almost daily and nightly use and is
proving IA most beneficial institution.
The new director is charles w. Gra-
ham from Denver. He is an cS-ser-
vice man. and has been taking n
course In vocational training in the
government training school. specialize
Ing in Boy Scout work.
Boulder city is to spend $4,000 in
publicity this year. $4,000 OF which
is TO be contributed by the business
houses. The movement to raise this
fond is backed by n combination of
tho civic and commercial orguniza-
tions Of the city.
The Ola,he debating team composed
OF Misses Stella lsard, Eleanor Casncr.
ana Edna solomon met defeat at the
hands OF the Paonia dcbaters. Ruth
Lippstreu. Helen DeWoody and Hugh
tho Open shop. Tho paonians had
the affirmative of the question.
Plant from Fort Collins: Leo West
night policeman who took Albert w.
Angerman OF tho rcformatory the fore
part OF tho week reports that on tho
way the Denver and Rio Grandc train
ran off the track and that he was OBJ
liged to sit In the car for thirteen
hours at n stretch, watching his' man.
while attempts were made to put 1t
back on the track.
Mrs. d. Il. Garvin. wife of DIR. ID.
f. Garvin, mayor OF Golden died Of
pneumonia
The drill is down 5000 feet at tho
+. l. Williams well az Aztec and II Ia
expected TO go 400 feet further. An
other well is to be drilled.
Colorado's School of Minca will have
a board OF trustees without n single
mining man on 1t if Governor Shoup's
nomination of Ralph u. Brooks, vice
president of Midwest Refining COM
pany. is confirmed by tho senate.
Another outrage of hich sheep men
on tho Utah line worc victims is re-
ported from n point seventy-fivc miles
from Grand Junction. Two white
bearded but strong men are said to
have held UP sheep camp. poured
oil ON the outfit and set fire to II.
Senator NJ. II. Bashor's bill on
melon and cantaloupo inspection was
passed by the state senate on third
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
c. F. AND |. COUNSEL
TALKS COAL PRICES

Denver. Feb. 1s.-Coal operators rec
ognize that the price Of coal to the
consumer is too high. Fred Farrar,
general counsel for the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company, declared in an ad
dress here Friday night.
Miners high wages and increased
freight rates were assigned by Mr..
Farrar as being the principal cause.
His address was made at Il dinner
given by the ColoradoNew Mexico
coal operators. The presiding Off
GERS of the Colorado senate and house
and members of committees to whom
bills affecting the coal industry have
been referred, We're guests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
rI.onENCE NAIL CARRIERS
.A%%%$<$<<<%%%<%<<<<-

Tho postofficc department at Wnsh-
ington. d. c.. has decided TO authorize
the establishment of city delivery ser
vice in Florence to become effective
April 1. 1921. according to an official
letter received by Postmaster j. w.
Burkhard. The city routes Will employ
two regular carriers which IL is Thought
viii! take caro- OF all the territory WITH
in tho proposed limits as we'll as pro-
vide accommodations for parcel post
packages. A copy OF the carrier
schedules and map showing the
routes and the location of street boxes
is now on flo at the local postoffice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
NO MORE VALVE GRINDING

Dan Francis OF Grand Junction has
obtained a patent on rotary valve
which 1t is believed will in time revolu-
tionize one feature of tho motor in
duswy The object OF the invention is
to dispense with valve grinding which
will simplify machinery and eliminate
much repair work.
Mr.. Frahcis has worked for several
years upon this rotary valve and last
summer drove n Ford auto over 1000
miles without mechanical fabrication
thru its use. He declares that tho
greatest difficulty to be overcome in
bringing It into universal use is that
It would ncccssitatc much entirely new
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
FROM FARM INTO RANK

This week Albert Smith. Harry II.
Adams and Homer \. Duke bought
the interests in the Bank Of North
Fork that were formerly held by g
II. Duke, L. NJ. Duke. and sam II.
Hartman. Mr.. Smith will act as the
president OF tho new company, II II.
Adams as cashier. and Homer y.
Duke as assistant cashier. They have
already taken steps to Increase the
capital stock and secure a charter for
n state bank.
Mr.. Smith Is prominent farmer
whose home is on Rogers Mesa. lie
had years OF banking experience In
Kansas before moving TO Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Railroads arc public utilities
The public depends upon them
for its daily bread. The public
pays the freight. 1t is entitled
therefore to know that there
will be no interruption OF traf-
fic. or. II there is interruption.
that the persons responsible
therefor will be punished the
same as persons guilty of any
other violation of public rights.
Grand Junction News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
MEMORIAL MONUMENT

in this city of n memorial monument
to the dead of the First Division.
American Expeditionary Forces. Is
provided for in n resolution adopted
today by the senate and sent to the
house. It was offered by Chairman
wadsworth of the military committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

lung epeilS inc HIbI
two days, and was
unfit to do my work.
I read in your little
book about Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
took the medicine
with satisfactory
results. lam q mid.
wife and recommend
the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends
and nv daughters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
ACCEPTED GIFT

Washington. Feb. 1S.--Legislation
providing for the acceptance of j.
Pierpont Morgan's offer TO the gov
crnment of his London home for an
American embassy was adopted today
by the senate, subject to approval of
tho house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
PISTOL TAX

Austin. Texas. Feb. l8.-The senate
bill proposing to repeal the law which
replaces so per cent gross tax on the
sale of pistols was passed in the house
today. An amendment restricting salo
of pistol to minors and persons in heat
OF passion was adopted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
GIRL DIES AFTER
FALL FROM BUGGY

,-,,,, roio. Feb. 1s.-Esther Ny
rren. IL years old, daughter of Ed,
ward Nyrren, a farmer near here. died
in a local hospital today from injuries
received this morning when she was
thrown from a buggy in which she was
riding to school The girl was driving
along tho main street mere "nen the
horse became frightened, throwing her
from the scat. Her head struck
rock and she died within two hours.
She was member of the senior class
of Nucla high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

to an address by II. j. kennedy. prcsi-
dent OF the Builders Employers asso-
citation OF Detroit, Mich. in which he
said that the United States had been
run for the past four and hall years
by samuel Gompers and that the last
election was "A mandate to tho govern
mcnt that the people were tired of
being dominated by the American
Federation OF Labor"
Janitors had objected to sweeping
ashvs aIlu Iiuz1ivd cigar stubs from
the floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Says Open Shop Move
Spreading to Canada

ottawa, Feb. 1S-Charccs that in
stiSators OF the open shop" move
mcnt In tho United states are extend
ing their compaign into Canada wero
made today by Tom Moore. president
of the Canadian trades and labor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

The King of Spain is said to he the
moving spirit of n new motion-picturo
company started recently in Madrid,
being one of the principal stockholders
and a director.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE west

machinery In the factories producing
cars.
This Dan Francis unless We arc
much mistaken is n Pueblo boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pal suffered for six
years with pain every month, had vom-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
JUDGE NSTALLS
"ANKLE SCREEN

; Springfield, Ohio. Feb. IS
) Keeping the promise he made
: to women jurors three weeks
= ago. Judge f. w. Geiser, of =
= common pleas court, had ankle
= curtains' Installed today. Tho =
: jury box now is surrounded by
: a green curtain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

reading. II reduces the time of cx-
pesicncc required OF inspectors. and
reduces the amount OF the appropria-
ton from $4,000 to $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Joe Gosiio of Rockvalc did not sell
anything wet but admitted that hi;
wife did. Joe had to pay sf22. Will,
the sale of two quarts had brought N
only 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Ladies of the Community church
are preparing a large cook book of
about 100 pages. The recipes are con-
tributed by the ladies of the town ana
the book will be offered for sale as
soon as IL leaves the press, about
March /, the proceeds to be placed IN
the treasury OF the Ladies' Aid society
of the church.
The local W. c. 7. u. are making
preparations for the proper observance
OF Frances Willard memorial. The
program is announced for next Sum
day evening and will be held in the
Community church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Flagler News
Special to Tho chieftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
F'lagler. Feb. 1.-THE new store OF
the Thomas Clothing company is now
being stocked up for a formal opening
Saturday, Feb. 10. This store is To-
Gated in the new addition to the Odd
Fellows building and will prove quite
a boon to the mercantile interests in
Flagler, will be one of the finest and
best equipped clothing establishments
in eastern Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

New kitchen FOR Brown Palace
hotel. with equipment. VIII cost sbV,-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Etching above shows the in
auguration of Abraham nc-ln,
with the stand used by Lincoln
at right Below Is a favorite
photograph of President-elect
Harding.
Harding's Inauguration is to be
modelled after that Of President
Lincoln in its simplicity, according
to advance reports. When he is
sworn in as president Of the U. S.
at noon on March 4th and delivers
his inaugural address, it will be at
the same stand which Abraham
Lincoln used. The sta. is now in
Evening star., 1921-03-30

he turned his thoughts to his own
country. and the final and finest
product of his talents gave to US
the monument that from this day
will mark his resting place. 1t is
the memorial of reunited America. the
testimony to the tradition of indis-
soluble union. the shrine 10 which are
gathered today, and Will gather
through the years to come. those
who would dedicate themselves to
the ideal of unselfsh, enlightened.
outstanding Americanism rs force
for our country's maintenance and all
humanity's bett. .rment."
Rabbi David PhilpSon of Cincinnati.
in which city Sir Moses. although living
mostly in Italy. where h" received his
title, always maintained studio.
made speech of tribute.
Washin gton Centennial Lodge. No.
A. F. A. A. NJ. George D. Hoover
rites at the grave. Flowers were pro-
vided bv the Washington Daughters
of the Confederacy, in memory of the
late Col Hilary a. Herbert, chairman n
of the executive committee of the Ar
lineton Confederate Monument AS
sociatior.
Memorial Services Tonight.
Memorial services in honor of the
late sculptor Will be held at O'Clock
tonight at the Scottish Rite HOUSE
of the Temple. 18th and S streets
northwest. under the auspices of
Washington Centennial Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ.
Mrs. Marion Butler, vice president
Of the Arlington Confederate Memo
rial AssoG alton, will preside. Rabbi
Abram Simon will deliver the invoca :
ton. George Fleming Moore. sover-
cign commander for the southern
jurisdiction of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masons and hon.
orary grand commander of the Orient
of Italy. will give = 'rib'i,e to Sir Ezekiel
as a man: Henry +. Bush-Brown will
eulogize him as a sculptor: Col. Rob-
ert E. Lee. grandson of the leader OF
the Confederate armies, will charac-
terize him as an American and a south
erner. while Senator Vittorio Rolandi
Ricci, the Italian ambassador. will COM
plete the tributes to Sir Moses as an
adopted son Of Itaiv.
Mrs. Marietta Minnigarode Andrews.
wife of the late Eliphalet F. Andrews,
one of Sir Ezekiels lifelong friends.
will read poem composed by herself,
while Miss Charlotte Klein will sing
Bonnett's Caprice Heroique.'
Evening star., 1921-03-30
MINSTRELS DRAW CROWD.
Southern Glee Club of Washington
Appears at Bryantown.

Despite rain and chilly weather
Monday night large crowd witnessed
the minStrc, show presented by III"
Southern Gice ciub of WASHINGTON at
Bryantown. Md. for he heneti; of 81.
Mary'S Church.
w. II. S"nd"rSon and John Wiley
took the leading roles. Mrs. +. San
fiIDo was Well received in several
solos.
Other features We're singing Of the
Mohawk Quartet. including W II.
Sanderson, W. Peyton, X. Chick and
Raymond Towers; Raymond NJ.
OMeara, in tenor solos. and the Cath
olic University Quartet with Miss
Dorsey as accompaniSt.
Anthony Mcdonald directed the
presentation. which viii probably h.
-"peated in this city for the benef.
1f the Irish relief fund.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
500 TO FplecnPAL HOME.
Children's Institution Among Ben
eficiaries Under Will.

The will of Eictorine koones. dated
June p, 1910. has been filed for probate
She leaves $500 to the Episcopal Home
Tor Children in memory of her parents.
Charles NJ and Mary f. koones. and
gives a like sum to the Church of the
Ascension, which is also 20 use the in
come from an additional fund of s1oO
for memorial flowers on the second Sun
day in September and November. The
Bishop of Washington is given 800 for
silver service for the cas- d''n'
A bequest of $50 is made to Charles
arr koOneS, provided -n;>. Il. .."--
1either smoked tobacco nor used intoXi-
'ating liquor up to his twcnty-fifth
birthday. Three nieces are to have 500
each and the life interest in the remain
ing estate is devised to a sister, Annie
l.. Hawling. At her death the estate
Goes to the brothers of the testatriX.
Charles F. and Samuel S. koones, who
are to act as executors.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
ACCUSED MEN GIVEN UP.
Four Suspected of $4,000 Theft
Surrendered by Attorney.

Four Washington men wanted by the
Pennsylvania state police in connec-
lion with the theft of $4,000 from
Mattco q. Albert. a real estate opera
tor Of Hyde Park. Brrks county, Pa,
early in February, We're surrendered
10 the ioca! police department yester-
lay. by their attorney r. Morris
Wampler. They are Samuel Willard
Harris &c G street southwest, William
Il. Parker and Thomas NJ. Maher. both
of 1910 Calvert street, and Daniel \.
King of Fort Myer. Va.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Col. Robert H. Rolfe. Quartermaster
Corps. has been ordered to this city for
duty. He is now on foreign service.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
AUTO PERMITS REVOKED.

Police records show that twelve per-
mits to drive automobiles have been
revoked by the Commissioners since
February %. Practically all of them
were revoked because of arrests on
charges of operating automobiles
while under the influence of liquor.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
RITES FOR MISS ALICE DUFFY

FCneral services for Miss Alice Duffy.
sevent teen-year-o,d daughter of Charles
J. ard Lula Duffy Of 2%l1 13,h S,rce'
northwest. who died sunday a her home
from heart trouble, were he'd this morn
ing at O'Clock at Sacred Hart Church.
l4th street and Park road noi ithwest
Interment was in Mount Olivet GEM
terry.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
NEW GERMAN PARCEL LIMIT.

Maximum weight limit of parcel
post packages exchanged between the
United States and Germany is to be
increased from eleven to twenty-five
pounds beginning Friday. Gift pack
ages will be free from customs duty
in Germany only up to eleven pounds,
tfe Post Office Department announces.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

2 WEEKS MOTOR TRIP
To Tulsa. Okla. and points of interest en-
route: terms reasonable: write at once. Ad
dress Box 23GE. Star ONCE
WANTED-To COMMUNICATE WITH TWO
or three more elderly ladies desiring lady
270-E. Star Offce. ,Ie
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Great Falls Power Company. for
the election OF directors and the transaction
OF such other business as may properly come
before said meeting. viii be held at the once
Of G. O. Carlin. 107 North Fairfax st SIeY
anora. va, on THURSDAY: April Z. 1921 at
" o'clock nnnr. 2. X. ROWEN, Secrptarv
SPEC1AIIST-SKIN AFFECTION, PSORIA
sis. eczema. acni lupus. pimples all curabIe
DIR. NICHOLSON. 1905 II ct NV sns
Evening star., 1921-03-30
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR TUGS.

Bids for three tugs will be opened
by the United States Shipping Board
April 20, the board announced today.
The three tugs are located at Hog
Island, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
EMERY k|WAN|S
GUEST.
CAPTAIN HAAN ALSO PRESENT.
BOTH MAKE urEHnsrINa AID
p1psSEs ON THEIR WORK.
@N PAssss Resolution cornmsadtas
Prosecutor ana Grand Jury for
Recent Probe.

The Kiwants club luncheon a. the Me
Lure hotel Yesterday p. noon Was feat
urtd by the actsndaucN a; American
Legion celebrities. Pr">ld-n, Julian q"
Itsarnc presided at Tia" meeting and W.
+. Moore was secretary.
Natt"nH! tonMaudrr John -; Emery
OF the American Legion. and Il member
ct''the Grand Rapids. M,'h- htwHniS
cldh, WAS on. Of The principal speakers.
aS%as Capt Albert F.. Ham OF tho Vet
Grams bureau. head Ut the fourth region
which comprises the states o. West VIZ
Elnta, Virginia. Maryland and The Dis
trIct of Columbia. Commands" Finer
del!v.rst a hr!er bat imprr> - talk
On the "AnI":i,tn Legion a"d ''S ii"a's.
Captain Haar' displayed h's n''itmd"
towards !the disabled veterlnS or tho
world war. II. urged tho Ktwantans.
EotArians and other civic organizations
70 cooperate with me bureau IN c.eaniu;
up the disability lists IN 'h!s district
o. th~ hrr~,lU wh!rh comprises Ohio.
Marshall. We,,e,. TYLER. Brooke and
hancock counties
Mrs. \. W. I.,il! and MIS-. +. s. Rn-
mine OF the Wom~n's Voters league w"r"
present. and Mrs Paul spoke h,IeS'T
on the coming STATE convention ~ th'
league and in. rcd al - attend.
Election Resolution.
A resolution was lntIu,I'l' ed ny ~.
tornet John y. Arh""~. which com.