davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
EGGS ARE HALF
As MUCH SINCE
Ten DAYS AGO
Warn Westhef and Good Roads
Cause Frioe to Decrease
May 60 Still Further.

Just one-half reduction in the
price Of eggs has been felt since
10 days ago.
Today q dozen Of fresh eggs can
be purchased at from 80 to So cents.
Less than two weeks ago eggs we're
selling for 10 cents per dozen and
were . scarcity At that. Since the
drop in temperature the produc-
ton has increased greatly, sending
the price to almost a pre-war basis
Last Friday eggs were on tho mar
ket for IS cents = dozen and the
following day took a fall Of Z cents
and have since continued to de-
cline.
Should the warm weather con.
Itinue and the roads be in better
condition there IL no doubt but
what the price will drop to the
25-cent mark. However, such q
decrease depends entirely on the
weather. The supply being pur.
chased by housewives today is fol
daily consumption, the purchases
being made in small amounts
Eggs for storage are not usually
bought until April.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
nervous
Fl|NT|NCSPELLS
Nh. Werner tells how thew
Ind to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

0~den. N. j." Before my baby
v. noen was run down and weak,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years

Eatonic 10 wonderful" says c.
W. Burton. II had been . sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
Of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and eases
and of course, when the cause Is 70
moved, the sufferer gets well. II you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating Or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only . trifle with your drug.
gist's guarantee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SUNDAY CLASSES
MEET TOMORROW

Sunday school classes Of the
Temple Emanuel will be conducted
tomorrow morning in the B'nai
Birth club rooms, this city. Class
work and services will be conti1-
uA as in the past. The attendance
Of the school has increased great
y within the last few weeks, and
each Sunday several new children
NJ enrolled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12

tor the coming convention and n
the friends Of the association N
invited to come and contribute
share to the success Of the convenl
don.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12

~ eeod. ! took Lydia E. Pink
M \ Vegetable Compound and soon
en0ge and could do my work
pain and was cured Of those
spells. NoWI have . nice
q and had IN easy time 1t
Henks to Lydia e. tinkham's
70 Compound Mrs. VII
'&!ENU, lN6 Van Hook St.
N J..
swife finds her energies ars
she . weak. neryous, suffers
Saskache, the 'blues'' che
i .@dh@systsm up Ut once BY
II standard Woman's medi-
l9dla e. PinkhAm's Vegetable
nd q did Mrs. Werner.
nh anything about your edu-
- Do not understand write
~ Pinkham Medicine Co.
~. about your health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
CENTENNIAL PICNIC PARTY
MAR0ONtO IN MOUNTAIN INN

back to Colorado Springs in order to
take the train back to Pueblo. by walk
ing down the Cripple Creek Shortline
tracks. The attempt was successful but
It was not without its thrills. After
having traversed the tracks for about
a half mile a huge landslide rushed
down upon the party without warning
and it was with difficulty that the
party escaped unharmed. Tho brunt
of the slide fell within two feet of
the place upon which the party was
standing when they had to run for
their lives. The slide completely filed
one OF the passes on the line for
distance of approximately $50 feet and
depth of about 20 feet.
In order to get in to Stratton Park
from where the party could board a
street car that would take them into
the city II was necessary that they
Chamber down a long. steep, wet sand
bank that led to the outskirts of the
park At the foot Of the bank the party
was forced to wade thru the mountain
stream that had by this time left its
course and was using the roadway in
addition. At last that party arrived at
the Dixieiand. summer resort in
stratton Park and 1t was there that
the first definite news regarding the
situation in Pueblo was received, al
tho news that the flood warning had
been received the night before by
long distance when the party attempt
ed to reach the parents in Pueblo.
The party at last arrived in Colo
RADIO Springs where 1t was found that
they would be unable to so home be-
cause of washouts on the auto highway
and the railroads. Thru the kindness of
the citizens of the Springs the army of
marooned picnicers was well taken
care of for the remainder of the time
they were forced to remain in the
city.
The party was finally successful In
securing passes that would permit
them to leave the city and come to
Pueblo on Wednesday afternoon. The
road leading up to Bruin Inn was prac-
ucally all washed away and the six
cars that We're taken up there had to
be abandoned. II In thought that II
VIII be at least two months before the
| road
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
DIRECTORY

City Headquarters-No. 2 Sample
Room, Congress-Council.
Health Office Headquarters-to3
West Sixth-Dr. Buck.
City shops-Sixth and Court-i1ee
Barkwell.
West Sixth-Chas. w. Lee.
Food Control Office. Office-No. .
Sample Room, Congress-Cha& w.
Lee.
Fuel Control-No.. Sample Room.
Congress-M C. johnson.
Relief Of Destitute-No. 2 Sample
Room, Congress-R. e. Cast
Red Gross Headquarters-Cpur
House,. F.. Heating.
Information-No. 2 Sample Room,
Congress- Parker.
Military Headquarters-Cong
Col. Hamrock.
Military Administration Scott
Schooi-Col Newton. Capt. Nichols.
Police Headquarters-Elk's Club
j. II. Daily.
Employment Agency. North Side
Elk's Club--Dr. Thompson.
South Side-Central High School
Ed. Wells
Storage, North Side Mineral
Palace-Leo. p. Kelly.
South Side-Central High School
Leo. P. Kelly.
Passes--Congress Lobby-Rangers.
Major !Iarris-Eighth and Santa
Fe.
Boy scouts-court House-Kent
Alverson.
Lost Property-Seventh and Santa
Fe-Todd Storer.
Morgue-AcCarthy Browns. w.
PreSxy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
(By Ben Kletzky)

After six days of anxious waiting
the party of Centennial students that
was marooned in Colorado Springs
while on a picnic that was planned to
extend over only one day. arrived in
Pueblo by train Wednesday evening.
The party of students, made up Of
about fifty. left Pueblo Friday morn
ing in automobiles to spend the day at
Bruin Inn, a resort at the top OF Chey-
occasion of the festivity was the clos
ing OF school On the north side. Their
arrival at Colorado Springs was un-
eventful altho the clouds were gather
ing for a rainstorm. They had no idea
that they We're in for a six day sojourn
away from home
Immediately after the arrival OF the
party at the Inn a rain storm set IN
that lasted well into the next day. The
small creek running down the noun
tain side near the Inn soon became a
raging torrent carrying with 1t large
boulders and a swiftness of current
that was a menace to the life Of any
one that tried to cross its course. The
first intimation that the students
would be unable to return home that
evening as was planned was received
when the report was brought up that
one Of the many bridges on the road up
had gone out completely. After sew
eral of the party had made futile at
tempts to pass down the mountains ar
rangements were made for staying all
night. The Inn being unprepared for
the large number of guests had no
accommodations ana the party was
forced to spend the night as COM
fortably as possible. The girls and the
chaperones were supplied with cush-
Ions from the cars that were up there
and the boys spent the night as best
they. could on hard board benches at
hand.
The next morning it was found that
1t was next to impossible to make
ones way down the mountain by the
pathway used on the way up. The
party decided TO try to get down aud
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Emergency Stations

Father b. d. Dagwell. chairman OF
the Relief Committee. in statement
yesterday said:
There SENS to be considerable lack
Of knowledge among employers of labor
that the Public Health Service has
several stations thruout the city where
emergency medical service may be OBJ
tanned. These stations are located at
tn following points:
Ward l. Asst. Supt. Office. Insane
Asylum, DR.. Evans In charge.
Ward 2. Room Fountain school. DR..
Bancroft in charge.
Ward s. Fire House No. :. East
Seventh street, DR.. Levi in charge.
Ward I. Santa Fe Station. Room :.
DIR. Howard in charge.
Ward 5. Missouri Pacific. End floor.
DR.. Filmer In charge.
Ward 8. Santa Fe Station, Room :.
DR.. Allen in charge.
Ward I. Kennerly Drug Store. Mesa
Jet, DR.. Prentx in charge.
Ward s. Bessemer School. DR.. Bal
langer In charge.
A First Aid Station is also being
maintained at Walters Brewery.
This communication results from
several cases where men have been in
jured and time has been lost in going
for q doctor"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Rio Grande Resumes
Service To Alamosa

Denver and Rio Grande officials here
Saturday received word from Denver
that thru service had been establShed
between Denver and AlamosA Friday.
The order stated that no passengers
would be permitted to leave the trains
at this city without permit from mill
tary authorities and tickets would not
be sold to Pueblo except TO holders OF
such permits. The order follows:
Effective 10th thru service Will De
est q blished between Denver and Ala-
mosa. southbound train will leave Dem
ver on No. is schedule. s:l6 =. m.
Arrive Alamosa $50 p. m. Returning
northbound train Will leave AIAmo:a
10 a. m, Pueblo t:c5 p. m, Coioraoo
Springs, 5.52 D. m, arrive Denver s'zV
p. m.
Train los and 40 will operate be-
Meeting with trains 1 and :. Train NO
3ls will leave Alamosa u:5O n m 40
3l5 will leave Salida 4:t5 p. m.
Stub trains will be operated betweer
Denver and Colorado Springs on sched,
uies OF trains Is and 4. Diner car VIII
be operated between Denver and Ala
mosa on trains and 2.
Passengers to or from sal'da and
West vii! be handled via Alamosa- Tc
protect our local rates during period
traffic Is routed thru Alamosa. In'
fare between Denver and Salida va
Alamcsa will be $3.50: between Colorade
Springs and Saiida $'-cs: between
Pueblo and sali1a Ss5s. To and from
all other points ives; of Salida direct
line fares will apriy.
Resume sale OF tickets to all points
cxcepf TO Swallows and Concrete.
No passengers will be permitted to
leave train At Pueblo without permit
from military authorities and tickets
~houid not he sold to Pueblo except 70
holders OF such permits.
Trains I and ! will continue to Be
detoured between Denver and Ogden
via Union Pacific on regular schedule
r A. WADIIEI0H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
BRIDGE REBUILDING
GOES STEADILY ON

Chairman w. L. Rees of the board
Of county commissioners reports
good progress on the work of repair
ing roads and bridges. Summarized
the conditions are ~ follows:
From the city east, south and ives,
the highways are fairly good.
The north road Is passable as far as
Buttes: from there north there is no
definite report
Coioralio Kansas boulevard leading
east--the north roads not good ex-
cept out II Pueblo for SINE distance.
Temporary bridges have been in.
stalled over the ST. Charles river, and
the Smile bridge is paasnble. The
state government bridge acroas the
Huerfano liver Is all right, and while
the approaches are not the best, they
are passaole. The Avondale bridge IL
also all tight. A temporary bridge
across Salt Creek. on the Santa Fe
Trail. has been constructed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Frisco Answers
Can Of Pueb' Q

San Francisco has answered the call
OF the distressed here stating that she
remembers her own disaster In 1906
Money and supplies have already been
collected in that city according to ad-
vicen received by J. L. Lovern, presi-
dent Of the city council. and will be
sent a. soon ~ the order 10 received
from tho American Red Cross here.
The telegram follows:
san Francisco. Calif.. June 8.
ITO the People Of Pueblo:
The people Of San Francisco are
awaiting definite insormatio from the
American Red Cross as to Pusblo's
needs before transmitting the large
stock of supplies which are ready At
moments notice. Meanwhile We arc
busy collecting funds for your city's
relief. San Frnncisco does not forget
its own disaster OF 1905 and In extend
ing to your citizens our profound SYM
pathy in this time OF distress, We
pledge our full cooperation In re-es-
tablishing yourself Please command
us.
Sincerely.
JAMES ROLPH, JR..
Mayor of San Francisco"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
BANK NOTICE

We plan to open for business Monday
next No effort or expense hns been
sparcd to get cleaned up. temporary
fixtures inefailed and the absolutely
necessary blanks and stationery
Our cash securities and records are
absolutely intact ari we only nccu a
few days to resume business as usual.
THE PUEBLO SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
BY Alva Adams. president
NJ. d. Thatcher. vice-prcs!dent
w. X. Dudley. cashier.
Edward McCahc. asst. cashier.
w. c. Smart. asst cashier.
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
BY g. r. Trotter. president
w. J.. Graham vice president
Chas. +. Saxton. cashier.
II. VI. Mcrtz. asst. cashier.
THE BANK OF PUEBLO
BY u. A. Kendall. president.
G c. White, cashier.
d. NJ. Kendall. asst. cashier
J. c. HAYES. barber shop 2io 4th
st. is open for busine1s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Engineer S Body
Found At Devinc

The body OF 8. q. Evans. engineer
riding as n passenger on the Missouri
Pacific passenger train which topplcd
over Into the food. was recovered yes
terday morning ten miles down the
river near Dcvinc. The body was
brought to the Mccarthy & Brown
morvuc
Evans was dendheading back 10 his
home Mt Hoisington. Kan-.. when he
wns caught In the food
Shortly afterwards the body of n
two-day old baby was recovered in
the same district. This body was also
brought TO the Mccarthy & Brown
morgue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Rivers Running
Bank Full Ye

Both the Arkansa. and the Fountain
rivers are still running practiclVl
bank fuil-a stage Of water which if
ordinary times would he called high.
OF course there have been storms II
sight above the headwatsrs OF thc41
streams every day and night. hut ye1
the heavy flow IL not fully undcrstanil
able by mos: OF the old timers sorn1
say tho excess water must surely
coming from somewhere undergone
However, II IL we'll known that n
earth is everywhere -oakcd A. n
before. and that all water falling aus
come down the streams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Chicaeoan Reports
Daughters DeatE

w. II. Frnry and his son. r 1
Frary. of Chicago. arrived In the cit,
yesterday and reported TO The Pucbl
caieftain that his daughter. Ethe
Frary. =. OF seos Yarner avenue. Chi
caRo. was lost on y. q Il. q. passen
ger train No. ). Her body ha. no
been recovered.
Niss Frary who was en- routr to Cal
ifornia wore blue serge suit. n is
karat diamond ring on finger OF lef
hand and amethyst ring on little anSc
OF right hand. She has dark hair an,
weighed lis pounds. Frnry and hi
son left for Denver yesterday after
noon. They vii! stop at the os'orI
hotel there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Double Funeral
At La J,,nt;,

The double funeral Of Francis T.
Lewis. city engineer OF La Junta. Colo.
and of his wife. Frances Robinson
Lewis. will be held 1T Ia Junta 6un-
day. according to word received By
Newman II. Lewis. m employe OF The
chicftain and = brother OF the dead
man.
Lewis WAS u resident Of La Junta -
years. He was born in Nevada, Iowa.
ss years ago. Lewis and his wife In
their automobile were stuck In the mud
on the Santa Fe trail opposite Bent's
fort when they were swept away by
the flood.
This point is miles east OF La
Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
PERSONS SOUGHT
,ccn,inuea from Paxc one,

tCcntinueu trom PARe One)
Lawrence J. Stocked. e26 Court.
Gunther girls. 321 8. Main.
Joseph De John and family. 27oS
Spruce.
A. w. Inderlied. Gen. Del.
A. E. Nilks and family. l4l? E.
Mr.. C. C. Perkins. 2s2 Block I.
william. Burke and family. 1905
". 18th.
Geo. w. Otto and fssnily. al e
End.
Mrs.. ]. W. Stone. soe River.
Mrs. Cha. Beaman. 1124 e. 9Th
Lulu Bowman. II Block L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Floods Widespread

Flood waters are not entirely local
and white. at no place reported has
there been floods to in any manner
compare with those In Pueblo and
vicinity. the Platte. Rio Grande. and
The Canadian In northern Texas, have
been carrying flood stages ever since
The noois OF the Fountain and the
Arkansas began.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
WORKERS WANTED
BY REQ CROSS

The Red Gross IS desirous of obtain
ing the services of men and women to
distribute clothing. shoes, etc, at
Mineral Palace. Mrs. Sonneborn. chair
man of the clothing committee, asks
that workers report at o'clock this
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


State Of weather. Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date IS
degrees.
Mean temperature for today "a de-
grees.
Variation In temperature in "a hours
. degrees warmer.
Highest temperature S. degrees at
400 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years ago 1903 degrees.
Lowest temperature SO degrees At
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years II degrees.
Highest wind velocity u miles y. Z.
at $50 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since hrst OF year s.T4 in ,hes.
Normal precipitation TO date s.s5.
Time OF sunrise 4.3t a. m.
Time of sunset 7:20 y. m.
H. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till Goo p. m Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
miles): Fair tonight and saturday. not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and At
urday: no important chanxe In tem-
psrature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area OF high pressure Thursday
morning off the Oregon coast hn,
moved northwa-d 20 British Co,umbi1
and extended its influence well towards
the southeast embracing the northern
plateau and Rocky mountain regions
Generally fair weather prevails from
the central valleys to the Pacific A
trough of pressure with center in Man.
itoba overlica the central valleys. and
the southwestern states. Rain has been
heavy in the Missouri valley and light
er falls occurred in Illinois and Min
nesota also in east Tennessee. Condi-
tons are favorable for fair tonight and
Saturday for Pueblo and vicinity: rot
much change In temperature.
II. d. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
RED Cross SEEKS
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS

Cash contributions are welcomed by
the Red Cross and many been received.
Among them In SIS sent by A. A. Swain.
OF Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the West

weathe' report, or several citieA Ii
Colorado and adjoining states durine
the ~ hou-s ending o'clock. Sester.
day morning. compiled from statistics
fm' 7'~hcd by ''Ne weather bureau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

Refugee Camp. for duty as Camp Sup
ply Officer.
Roper. Cavalry. Colorado National
Guard is ordered to active duty and
will report to Commanding Officer,
Squadron Headquarters Detachment.
First Separate Squadron Cavalry for
duty.
BY order OF Lieut.. Col. Newton:
E. c. AUSTIN,
Captain. Infantry. c. N. G., Chief
of Staff
OFFICIAL:
F. SCHODER,
First 1t Inf. c. N. G..
AdJutant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11

Orders No. 81. June 10. 1921
Par. !. Upon the recommendation Of
the State Surgeon the following named
enlisted men. Colorado National Guard.
are ordered to return to their home
station at Denver. Colorado on account
OF physical disability, II being impos-
sible for them to perform full duty
Private Vincent c. Peet. Tank Co.
Sergeant r.. w. Graham. Tank Co.
Sergeant Walter Fisher Tank Co
The Quartermaster Corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation and
rations.
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service.
BY order OF Lieut. Col. Newton:
E. C. AUSTIN
Capt, Infantry, C. N. C. Chief of staff
OFFICIAL;
F. sCHoDER.
1st. Lieut., Inf. C. N. G., Ad1utant.
Orders No. 81 June TO- 1921
Par. 2. LIST Lieut., Harold NJ. Stanton.
Infantry, at Colorado Springs Outpost
| is authorized to purchase the necessary
subsistence for the enlisted men in his
| charge at rate OF not exceeding 81 SO
| per day.
! BY order of Lieut.. Col. Newton:
| f. C. AUSTIN
! Capt. Infantry. C. N. G. Chief Of Staff
/ OFFICIAL:
F. sCHoDER.
LIST. Lieut.. Inf. C. n. G.. sAdjutant
! Orders No. u. June 10. 1921
Par. l. Leave OF absence for ten
days. with permission to proceed ,o
Boulder. Colorado. is granted Second
Lieutenant Charles ID. Bromley. In
| fantry. Colorado Natoinal Guard. effcc'
tive this date.
! BY order OF Lieut. Col. Newton:
f. c. AUSTIN
Capt. Infantry. C. n. C. Chief of staff
OFFICIAL:
Ist. Lieut. Inf. C. n. G.. Adjutan nj
Orders No. a. June TO- 1871
Par. ]. So much OF paragraph !
Special Orders No. rs. those headquaT
ters. dated June 10. 1921. as refers t,
the assignment OF organizations q
Outpos,x. is amended SO that company
Il" Infantry and Tank company. In
fnntry. are relieved from duty will
Outpost No. J. and assigned to Ont
post No. l: Battery a. and twcrtl
men from the Tank company arr as
signed to duty with OUTPOST No. :.
Field Artillery. Colorado Nationa
Guard. will relieve Captain I1oru
Batos. Infantry. As Outpost Com
mander OF outpost Number Three
BY order OF Lieut. Col. Newton:
r. c. AUSTIN
Cart. Infantry. C. n. g. Chief of staff
OFFICIAL;
F. scHopER.
LIST. Lieut.. Inf. C. n. G.. Adju,ant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-11
LATE 0RDERS0F
THE MILITARY

,con,.nued from PAGE One,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

w. NJ. Howe, national organizer and former retail grocer of Kansas City, made an interesting lecture to an enthusiastic meeting of the Birming- ham Retail Grocers and Butchers as- sociation, held at the Hotel Hillman last night. when the keynote of or ganization and cooperation of mer- chants was sounded.
 Mir, Howe told of the good work of organizations over the United States and his experiences while in the grocery business. and his seven years as national organizer and his three years with the national asso- citation or retail grocers. The man who Is not a business man, and who does not expand and seek to advance his business with the methods that are available through organization will have to go out of business sooner or later he declared. The retail grocers do not make the profit that they should because of the lack of capitalizing salesmanship and person. ality. he said
 The speaker pointed out the many reasons for failures among retail grocers and attributed it to their not Knowing the business, keeping
 
 and watching credits. Sixty per cent of the failures are due to bad credits. he declared There has been bus- ness revolution since the war and the man that stays in business will have to put his shoulder to the wheel and work with his organization and they are bound to do great things.
 300 Stores Closed
 He told of the work of the Kansas City association in closing 800 gro- cery stores in one Sunday through the power of the organization and the cooperation of the churches and city council. He urged the mer- chants to study their merchandise, and read the trade papers of the ma. tional organization and the local Grocers' Journal, which offered them many ideas and suggestions. A ris- ing vote of thanks was given Mir Howe for his enlightening and in structive talk.
 At an informal dinner held by the