davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-03
Uncle Sam and the Disabled
Soldier
By DR.. Frank Crane

(lSSueO ny CIle Hcuol"'
Vocational Education with spe-
cial permission of the AssO-
ciated Newspaper.)
While there is so much criti-
cism of the Government going
on. and now that the war is over
nobody seems to have a kind
word for Uncle Sam, would like
to call attention to one really
good and first class thing ne is
doing.
The Government has appro-
priated 500, 600 to help all
those who have been incapaclat-
ed by the war to fit themselves
for jobs,
That is quite a tidy sum. Dol
YOU know about it? Are you a
disabled soldier, or do you know
of one? If so, here is the chance
to find out that the Country that
asked men to fight for it is not
altogether ungrateful. !.
Every week hundreds OF
service men are discharged as
cured from the Government
hospitals, and at the same time
returned to civilian status, but
theee Young men in many cases
= ara not IN :aMv and mentally
able to take up their former voca-
tion: The Federal Board for
Vocational Education has $9O'-
600 900 at its disposal and IS pre-
pared to give trianing to any
disabled ex-service man honof-
ably discharged since April Y
1917, who is unable tc carry on
at his former work without a
real handIeap and whose condl'
tion makes such training teasi'
Bile. IN this way the Govern
ment has provided a compatfa
lively happy and independent
future for such meo.
The Government now pay
men from $50 to Sl70 per month
according 10 a man $ dependents
and the cost OF living ~ th'
locality in which he is trained
These men are trained at mahN
Of the best professional am
trade schools in the country
others are trained on the Jo
with some practical firm; SUI
others prefer to keep their pres
ent positions and study IN nlgh
courses without training pay
order to advance themselves.
If mans eligibility can .
established, he can be almos
Immediately enrolled in a scnoc
or placed in training for a trad
with same firm.
Men from out Of towu will .
furnished free railroad trans
portation upon request and give
meals and lodging where nece
sary.
Lack Of schooling does N
make man Ineligible. II
Board will endeavor to train II
most iIliterate foreigners. Mar
men think it is necessary K
them to leave home towns
order to get training Of any sor
AS the Board places a gre
many men in placement tral
inc on the job" it is quite pc
sible that man can live
home while taking training.
If any man has a reason vi
he cannot accept vocation
training at the hands Of 7
Federal Board, he is urged
bring that reason to the ate
ton Of the Board. Ifhe is rigl
his case will be retired to 7
Boards inactive files until
wishes to open it again. II
has been misinfvrmed, the Boa
will set him right. The Boa
states it is continually runni
into men who do not know Il
thev NAV be entitled, for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
SENATOR PETERSONS Blue SKY
BILL IS ATTRACTING WIDE
ATTENTION AMONG ASSEMBLY LYMEl

future development, and in general
the bill covers all speculative securi-
ties.
The bill provides that no person.
firm or corporation shall sell or offer
to sell any of its securities, either as
the issuer thereof or as n dealer there
in, until they shall file with the Sc
curities commission complete de-
tailed statement of the plan on which
their business or enterprise is to be
conducted, and they are granted
permit to sell auch securities. These
filings with the Securities commission
must cover all prospectuses, circulars.
pamphlets, and newspaper and other
advertising to be used, and the names
and addresses of the agents, and the
names of all persons interested in tho
enterprise, and the names of persons
TO whom stock has been issued for
services, property, promotion. etc.
The bill provides that a permit to
sell stock may be granted by major
ity of the commission and that no per-
nit shall be granted where the COM
mission finds: first, that the maker
of the securities is insolvent, in fail
ing circumstances or is untrnstworthy:
second, or that the plan of business IL
unfair, dishonest or fraudulent: third.
or that the plan of business does not
adequately protect the investor.
fourth. or that more than 20 per cent
of the money paid by purchasers of
securities is to be used for promotion
purposes, including the advertising and
commissions for selling: fifth. or that
the literature or advertising matter is
misleading or calculated to deceive;
sixth. or that the concern asking the
permit has issued an excessive amount
of securities in payment OF property.
patents, good will and promotion:
seventh, or that the enterprise is un-
lawful or against public policy: eighth.
or is n mere scheme to get rich quick
at the expense Of the purchasers Of
the securities.
The bill further provides that upon
the verified complaint of purchaser
of the securities, the commission may
investigate the affairs of any spccula-
tive enterprise 10 whom a permit has
been granted and revoke or suspend
the permit that may have been
granted.
The bill further provides that at
shall be unlawful for any person, firm.
association or corporation publishing
any newspaper. or conducting bill
board, bulletin board, circular. PAM
phlet or other advertising, to adver-
tise any securities subject to this act
whether foreign or domestic, until the
permit provided for in this act shall
have been granted.
Findings and decisions by the Secur-
tiles commission may be reviewed in
the courts of the state. Tho bill pro-
vides n heavy penalty for violations:
the provision being that any person.
firm or corporation which shall know
ingly commit in this state any act de-
clared by the act to be unlawful shall
be deemed guilty OF a felony and be
punished by n fine not less than 800
nor more than $1,000. or Imprisonment
OF not less than one year nor more than
three years"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Colored Y. w. Notes

The Busy Bee Girl Reserves enjoyed
themselves at an indoor picnic last
Tuesday afternoon. Plenty of good
eats" and games were enjoyed by all
the girls. We are so very much en-
couraged with the attendance OF these
girls, and feel confident that each week
viii bring larger group together.
Another group of girls will meet on
Thursday. after school to form n new
corps. We are wanting the girls sew
enteen years and older for this group.
The girls Of those ages are especially
urged to como and into a club, as the
"Y'' and the younger girls are in great
need of you. Please come.
The sewing club is progressing slow
ly but surely. Few attended last Fri
day but a pleasant afternoon was
spent. All ladies are invited to meet
with us Friday afternoons at 2 o'clock.
Come and learn more about the club
work.
The Bible class will meet next Mon
day evening at o'clock. Anyone in
terested in Bible study is cordially in
vited to attend.
All board members are expected to
meet at the "Y'' Monday, Feb. Z at
2:30 o'clock. Kindly have your neccs-
sary reports ready and please, all
members try to bo present
MRS. JAMES MURRELL, Pres.
MISS ORESSA A. MCCULLOUGH, Sec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have n method for the control of
Asthma. and we want you to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
yelopment. whether IT is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for n free trial of our
method No matter in what climate
you live no matter what your age or
occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
prcparations. fumes. patent smokes ''
etc have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroNysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money Simply mail coupon below. do
IL Today-you do not even pay postage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
DEFENDANTS WIN
IN MARRIAGE CASE

A verdict for defendants in the ia
chetta and Nigros VS.. Carmine Marone
di Rafelo and Eugenio Marone, was re-
turned by the jury of six men in div
ision A of the district court yesterday
afternoon.
Chieftain readers will remember the
account of the case printed yesterday;
the suit was for s112.6O on a note signed
by mark by the two defendants who
are brother and sister. The defense
was that an agreement had been en-
tered into whereby Nigro should fur
nish the money to bring the young
lady from Italy to marry him. If she
refused the money was to be returned;
if Nigro refused to marry her, then tho
money should be considered as gift.
Defense claimed that Mr.. Nfgro did
refuse to marry her, and that they
thought the note signed by them by
mark was the contract which had been
verbally entered into.
MIR. Nigro has been dead for several
years, and for some time the former
Miss Marone has been married to an
other man.
A number of witnesses were exam
ined and number OF speeches were
made by attorneys. The jury was not
long in deciding for the defendants,
and brought in a verdict accordingly.
usual time for filing motion for
new trial was allowed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TRACED BY TIRE TRACKS

questioned by Williams during the af-
ternoon was a younger brother of Ross
Oxford. First clue of the missing ac-
cessories came when Mcdonald found
the chains OF the stripped car In the
truck. Mcdonald stated last night.
Williams afterward found the Jack
from his machine in the oxford yard.
he asserts. a first search Of the house
proved vain.
Detectives returned to the house,
searched the premises again. and this
time discovered a trap door in the cell
ing of n clothes closet. This door led
to the attic. They tried the door, but
found 1t weighted, they state. A
shuffiing of feet betrayed that somc-
one was standing on the door. Threats
to shoot up proved effective, and Ross
oxford was found In the attic. the po-
lice report. Questioning and further
search finally led to the discovery of
the storage battery. spotlight. and
other equipment in outbuildings on thu
oxford property the police state.
Three tires were found buried in the
ashpit, Mcdonald states.
a lad who gave the name of Jones
was arrested by the detectives. He is
alleged to have admitted being with
oxford on tho Thursday night csca-
pace, and to have disposed of two
tires. Both lads are being held until
Williams can secure a county warrant
for them, police declared yesterday
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Peculiar tcll-talc motor tire tracks
led Jess Williams. salesman for the
Arkansas Valley Auto company, to the
recovery OF automobile accessories
stolen from his sedan Thursday night.
Police have arrested Ross oxford %.
who lives at 2il6 north Main street.
charging him with the theft of the
goods.
Williams reported the theft of the
car from the corner of Fourth street
and Santa Fe avenue Thursday night.
police records show. Friday morning,
the machine was found five miles from
Pueblo on the Colorado Springs road.
minus tires and spares, tire rack. tools.
horn. and spotlight. Near the spot
where the machine was found. Will
liams noted the peculiar tracks left by
q machine thought to have accompan-
led the stolen sedan.
The tracks on the ground near the
stolen car were marked by the impress
sion left by one tirc-half OF the track
was stippled with horseshoe tread
marks, while the other half was plain.
Fixing the picture OF these tracks firm
ly in mind, Williams returned to Pu-
cblo. and asked his employer. w. *.
Hurd. for the aid of the entire auto
sales forco of the company in search
ing for the machine with the peculiar
tracks.
The seekers wore successful Saturday
afternoon, when they located truck
equipped with tires that corrcsponded
to the tracks left on the Colorado
Springs road. The truck WAS loaded
with chickens. Tho amateur detcc-
tives waited until the driver came out
OF the local store whore he was doliv
ering the chickens, and started qucs-
tioning him.
Williams says that the driver first
stated that he was farmer from Man
zanola, in with chickens for the Sat
urday market. Later. thru the aid OF
the police. the driver admitted that
he lived at 24i6 north Main street.
With this information, they reported
to the police. City Detectives McDon-
aid and Walton went to the address,
where they found the father of the
boy later arrested. He professcd to
know nothing of tho incident tnvolv-
Ing the missing auto equipment, and
detectives state they believe him inno-
cent of any knowledge of it. The boy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
RETURN OF PUEBLOAN Who Was
.BOYHOODPAL OFPRESDENT ELECT

same gang" said Mr.. Hogan yester-
day, because | am n couple of years
older than Warren, but We were both
in the same crowd on ball days. cir
Gus days and Fourth of July. or at
any general gathering. ! visited tho
Harding home soon after my arrival
in Marion with the resolutions. That
was before election. The president re-
membcred me and my greeting was
most cordial. l had to stay to dinner
with the family and Warren and L
talked and laughed over boyhood cs-
capadcs. He remembered more than
did and Mrs. Harding entered heartily
and laughed joyously over the stories
Warren" as she called the president
elect, and I told on each other about
playing hockey from school, orchard
robbing. carrying water for the 'cle-
plants on circus day and tying each
others clothes at tho old smimmin'
hole. We talked after dinner till late
in the evening and when I bid the
family good night and told Warren
that Colorado was sure for him, he
clappcd me like n pal on the shoulder
and said he was proud OF 1t; also
proud OF the resolutions. Mrs. Hard
ing was just as kindly, sociable and
democratic as her distinguished hus-
band.
"The next tinc l called on the pres
dcnt-elcct was after tho election and
he knew he was elected by tho big
gcst majority ever given n president
OF the United States. My reception
was just as cordial. We were prncuc-
ally alone with the family and we
talked and laughed over boyhood
times. He remembered moro than 1
did and he enjoyed telling the stories
as much as / did.
II knew the presidcnt-elcct's father
In my boyhood days and he is still
the DR.. Harding of my carly recol-
lection. / met him before tho cleo
ton and ] did not seem to be elat-
cd over his sons nomination. When
met him after Warrcn's election he
was depressed, seemed to feel nervous
about the safety of his son. I have
relatives--sisters-in Marion that arc
intimate friends of the Hardings. In
fact there is a sort OF marriage re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, Feb. 5.-No bill before the
Colorado legislature is attracting more
attention than the Blue Sky Bill. The
one prepared and introduced by Sem
ator Peterson has passed the Senate
on second reading; is ready for third
reading in that body, and will without
doubt, be the measure that will finally
become law, If Blue Sky law is
enacted.
This morning the senator was asked
TO give a statement showing exactly
what his bill is supposed to do. He die
tated the following:
senate Bill No. 1873. "the Blue Sky
Law" which has passed second read
ing in the Senate provides for the Gre
alton of a State Securities Commission
consisting of the Attorney General.
the Secretary of State and a Securities
Commissioner to\be appointed by the
Governor.
Securities of the United States and
OF the states. counties. cities and of
taxing districts and bodies are ex-
empted from the bill. Commercial
paper and securities of quas! public
corporations, under the regulation of
utility commissions, etc, are exempted
from the bill. Securities of National
and State banks, Building and Loan
associations and insurance companies,
under the control of the commissioner
OF insurance, are also exempted. Nom
profit corporations. educational, reliG-
ious and benevolent corporations are
also exempted. Notes and bonds, Sc
cured by n mortgage or deed of trust.
when the mortgage or deed OF trust
is transferred with the note. are also
exempted. Increases OF capital stock
sold to stockholders, stock dividends,
and securities sold pursuant to court
orders are also exempted. Isolated or
single transactions are exempted and
also all securities listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
on the other hand. there is included
within the bill all securities; first.
where unusual profit or gain is advcr-
tised or promised; second. securities
for the promoting sale of which q COM
mission of more than Is per cent is Of
fered or paid: third, securities into the
specified par value OF which chance.
hazard. or speculative profit predom-
mate over the elements of reasonable
certainty and safety; fourth. the Sc
curities, the value of which materially
depends on future promotion or devcl-
opment. fifth, securities which include.
as material part OF their assets. pat
ents, formulae good will, promotion.
etc; sixth. contracts for the sale of
unimproved, undeveloped or partially
DEVELOPED land on a deferred payment
plan when the enterprise depends on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

lation between my people and Mrs.
Hardings.
while met the president-clect aft
CT his phenomenal success at the polls
with more or less terprctauon, he
placed me At ease in a moment. He
said IL did him world OF good to
go over those boyhood days again.
While We were together he received
at least \ dozen kilograms but waived
them aside after reading. saying they
could wait till we got through out
boyhood time visit. The president
elect expressed much interest about
Colorado and the Rocky Mountain
region and expressed a determination
to spend his first vacation out here.
Mr.. Hogan returns in good health
and says he greatly enjoyed his visit
east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
(By FRANK NJ. GRAY)

William NJ. Hogan, 1425 East Evans
avenue. veteran cmploye at the Steel
Works and holding an important posi-
ton in tho barb wirc room in the
wire mill department, returned home
yesterday from a four months visit
with relatives in the east, his long
stay being at the homo of his child
hood. Marion, o.
on leaving Pueblo for the east, Mr..
Hogan took a set OF resolutions passed
by the Harding Republican club, en-
dorsing and culogizing Prcsident-clect
Warren G. Harding. That was be-
fore the election, when tho brilliant
Ohio senator was the party's nominee.
In the days OF his early youth, Mr..
Hogan and the president each were
school boys together In Marion. They
were in the same room, used the
same swimmin' hole and comman-
deered apples from the same orchard
We did not exactly belong to tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Duo-Art
Pianos
HARRY E. MITCHELL, Manager
420 North Main St.

wherever human heart. are sad or gad and songs are
sung and strings vbrate, and keys respond to Loves
care.s there Is known, respected, reveredoved, the
name and fame Of STEINWAY."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Rheum ats IN
A Uennrkable home TreatmeA"
f:iven by One WhO Had IL

In the year of 1898 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheu-
matism. / suffered as only those
who are thus afflicted know Tor
over three years. i tried remedy
after remedy, but such relief as l
obtained was only temporary. Fin.
ally, / found a treatment that cured
me completely and such pitiful
condition has never returned. l
have given 1t to a number who were
terribly afflicted, even bedridden.
some of them seventy to eighty
years old. and the results were the
same as in my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form of muscular and sub acute
dwelling at the joints) rheuma-
tism, to try the great value OF my
improved Home Treatment" for its
remarkable healing power. Don't
send n cent; simply mail your name
and address, and will send II free
to try. After you have used II. and
IL has proven itself to bo that long
looked for means of getting rid OF
such forms of rheumotism. you may
send the price of IL. One Dollar. but
understand do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send IL. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer. when relief Is thus
offered you free. Don't delay
write today.
Mark II. jackson. 1856 Durston
Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Cured His Rupture

/ was badly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope cf cure was an. opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Fin-
ally got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me
Years have passed and TIE rupture has
work as a carpenter. There was no
operation. no lost time. no trouble;
have nothing to sell, but will give Iut!
information about how you may ma
complete cure without operation; u
you write to mo. Eugene NJ fullee
Carpenter, AS q. Msrccnus Avenue
ManasQuan, N ]. Better cut out this
notice and show It to any others who
are ruptured--you may save life or
at least stop the misery Of rupture ana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
(((zi'5;I('5'l'))L|. {; 6 ID .1f.(lS S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stufted-up Quit blowing
and snuflingi A dose of "Pnpe's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens closed nos
trils and the air passages OF tho head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullncss, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con-
tains no quinino-Insiet upon Papc's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

In recognition OF her thoro know
ledge of practical banking. Miss Mar
garet Kelly has been elected cashier
of the National Bank of Denison
Texas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
SHERIFF SALE
Morenas Dugas
VS.. No. 1854
Y. p. Guilfoux.
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of FILA, issued
out of the above entitled and number
ed cause and to me directed, /, P. A.
Landry, Sheriff, duly sworn and qua
lifted in and for the Parish of Iberia,
La, have seized, and will offer for
sale and will sell at public auction for
cash to the last and highest bidder
at the front door of the Court House,
in the City of New iberia, La, be-
tween legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain lot of ground, situated
within the corporate limits OF the
Town of New iberia, La, fronting on
Charles ST., measuring fifty feet
front on Charles ST., by depth OF
one hundred and forty feet, bounded
North by lot one of map of the
Smiths addition to the Town of New
Iberia, South by lot A, of said map,
East by said Charles St., and West
by lot ~, of said map, the lot being
lot 2, of said map, in block a, of said
map, filed in the Office of the Clerk
of Court of Iberia Parish, it being a
portion of the property acquired from
B. Williams on April, 1902.
|. To pay and satisfy the sum of One
Hundred and Nine Dollars and Thir-
ty Cents, with per cent. interest
per annum from May 9Th, 1902, I'M
til paid, with 10 per cent. attorneys
fees on the principal and interest and
the cost Of these proceedings.
Given officially this 4th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1920.
P. A. LANDRY,
Sheriff :.