davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
5000 PERSONS At
TRINIDAD PICNIC

Special to The Chieftain:
Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 2s.-Five thous-
and people from the C. F. &; I. ca nps
of Southern Colorado took part in the
annual Field Day celebration at Gen.
tral Park.
scheduled events being pulled off.
but the contests were lively and in-
teresting. each camp striving for home
honors. At noon a backet pichic was
enjoyed.
An attractive feature was the .arge
and varied vocational training exhibit
frcm the various schools. Dancing was
the chief attraction in the afternoon,
The Berwind baseball team of Las
I Animas county defeated the Ptctou
team of Las Animas county. Frederick
was the winner in the first aid con-
test. this was one of the mos; inter
estinE contests of the day. score
made was 100: Pictc0.came in sccond
with as: eleven camps competed. The
winning team will be sent 20 the in
ternational contest at st. Louis next
month.
Morley won first in the band contest.
with Berwind second. Berwind school
won the needlework contest. and in
the manual training contest Cameron
took the prize.
Among the c. F & I. and Colorado
Supply officials present were: Presi-
dent j. F. Welborn. L. S. Cowdrick, s.
G. Pierson. A. II. L,chtey of Denver,
land General Manager L. II. Weitsel.
| y. A. Stout. B. ]. Mattison. Sam Jones
and w. Il. Bragg. OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
ARIZONA STRUCK
!. BY THIRD STORM
IN -FOUR DAYS
Woman Fatally Injured When
Shed Blows Down
on Her

Phoenix. Ariz,. Aug. as.-Heavy
wind and rain visited Glendale. a small
village nine miles northwest of here
again tonight for the third time since
Friday night. The postoffice. a garage
and several other buildings were dam
aged by the wind and a number of
wires were blown down. One Mexican
woman was probably fatally injured
when a shed blew down on her accord
ing to reports received by the sheriffs
office here.
Friday nights flood in Glendale did
5000, 900 damage but Sunday night when
the second flood came, the merchants
had prepared for 1t and the loss was
smaller. What the loss was tonight,
is not yet known.
A quarter of an inch of rain fell in
Phoenix in 40 minutes tonight and the
same storm went northward over the
Cave Creek watershed, according to
the local office of the weather bureau.
How much water fell in the Cave
Creek region is not yet known. Of
ficials of the Salt River valley water
users association declared that IL
enough rain fell in the Cave Creek
section TO produce another flood, 1t
would reach Phoenix .n three and ono
half hours instead of the eight hours
required for the trip Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
MOTHER STAYS BABY
THRU FEAR OF POVERTY

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Alleged
to have preferred to see her baby
dead than have it face a life of pow
erty. Mrs. Mary Solus. rs, was under
arrest at police headquarters today on
a charge of murder. Police Sergeant
Mccarthy declares the young mother
admitted she smothDcd her week old
child rather than see 1t live in want
Mccarthy questioned Mrs. Soltis
after the baby's body had been taken
to the morgue. He found two other
children, John, I, and Mary. 4, cling
ing TO their mothers skirts. crying
with hunger,
Il smothered the baby with the
bed clothes Mrs. Soltis is said to
have declared. Il did not want 20 see
him grow up with nothing ahead,
There is no money-nothing. What
could do? He would be better
dead"
She said her husband John went
away some time ago in search OF
work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
TOO MUCH RAIN FOR
BIG LETTUCE CROP
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Buena Vista, AuE. 2S.-The crop OF
famous Buena Vista vegetables and
fruit Is to be below normal this year.
on account OF weather conditions. The
season now drawing to a close has
been characterized by almost daily
rains. brilliant sunshine, and excessive
heat. This condition induced quick,
rank growth.
The output so far this year has been
about thirty cars and 1t is a prohabil-
ity that one hundred cars will handle
the entire crop. II was anticipated in
June and in July that some four
hundred cars would be shipped from
here this season.
One Of the most promising crops OF
this year Will be the cauliflower. The
heads are large. white. clean. and are
bringing the top OF the market The
acreage is small but the farmers are
being we'll repaid for their work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
DECLARES REPORTS
MUCH EXAGGERATED

Washington. D. C., Aug. 25.-Ee
ports Of conditions at the Johnson
city, Tenn. esnitsrium for disabled
war veterans in many instances have
hecn grossly exaggerated" Charles NJ.
Pearsall inspector general for the ma
tional home for disabled volunteer SOL
diers has reported to tho board of
mana gers under whose auspices the
sanitarium Is operated.
The men admitted the report
said. that small number OF the
men would get drunk. or drink, dis
regarded their rest hours and treat
ment and there were a few drug ad-
diets who were being treated In the
hospital but stated ~ was a very
email percentage and they felt that
they should not be Inundated by be-
ing chased with this small number
of men"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Continued from PAGE one)
OF the oil question In Mexico and
much less a settlement Of the attitude
of the Mexican government with re-
gard TO property rights. and the inter-
ests in general Of Americans in Mexico.
II compromise on the oil tax should
be effected. or II. thru this formidable
committee the oil companies should
he able TO force a decision on their
various complaints. every effort would
be made by Mexico to have such a
settlement accepted as a settlement
Of the whole Mexican question. This
must not be permitted. Americans
should clearly understand and the
Mexican government also must com
prehend that an adjustment Of oil
iaNes. or settlement Of the oil COM
panies troubles, cannot by any means
be oonsidered as compliance with the
demands of the American government
and does not constitute the complete
and permanent settlement Of ali the
important Mexican questions that the
present situation demands"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
WOMEN WHO OvERWORK

but woman's work Is never done"
In order to keep the home neat and
attractive. the children we'll dressed
and tidy. women continually overdo
and suffer in silence. drifting along
from bad to worse. knowing fun well
that they need help to overcome the
ps ms and aches which daily make life
burden. Lydia z. Pinkham's VeEe-
table Compound is medicine with
specific value which overcomes many
OF the worst forms of female COM
plants, as the letters constantly be
ing published in this paper will prove.
Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
STORM PUTS DENVER
LIGHT PLANT OUT

Denver. Colo. Aug. 23.-A terrific
electrical disturbance. followed by =
heavy downpour OF rain. struck Dem
yer about 80 O'Clock tonight and con-
tinued for more than an hour. The
storm put the city light plant GU. Of
commission for more than half hour
and during that time more thnn 2
dozen fire alarms were received. There
were no fires. however. II was -tated
at the central fire department
The rain. which assumed tho rro-
portions Of torrentisl dovnpour mr.
ed the streets with water n many
places over tho curbinE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
REEDS REMARKS
CONTINUED nom Page One,

held up his hand before Almighty God
swore he would maintain. protect and
preserve. A man who thinks more of
getting a bootlegger than he does of
preserving tho palladium OF human lib
erty is not At TO be in legislative
body and not At to be n citizen of the
United States. have more respect for
an anarchist. who. in his ignorance
and blindness. stands upon n soap box
proclaiming against all government
than ! have for the man who will in
this body, or in the house of repre-
sentatives swear before the Almighty
God that he will preserve the consu-
tuition of the United States and then
employ the authority and power the
people vested in him to preserve the
constitution for the purpose of de-
stroyinE that sacred document"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
BARONESS ARRESTED

Alhuouerque. n NJ. Aug IA
woman who SAWS she Is Baroness VIC
toris Wolff Won Totenworth Of Ger
many. was arrested here today With
her son charged with having crossed
the MEXICAN border without psss-
port Sh. says she lost her fortune IN
the war and was trying 10 MAKE her
way 20 New York whore she nope! 10
obtain employment as A COOK and nor
son as a waiter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
RAIL PRESIDENTS BODY
WILL LIE in STATE

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. 23.-The body
of Colonel Epes Randolph, one OF the
most prominent railroad executives OF
the southwest. who died in his apart
ments here late last night was taken
to the Masonic temple today To lie in
state until Thursday afternoon. when
the final burial services will be held.
The Masons Will be in charge of the
services
Hundreds OF messages OF condo
lence were received To-day by the
widow. .AIl0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
Tired and Neruous-fron1 the Lack
of Sleep? Do You Know
the Reason Why?

Sleep time Is the time when
the recorstructve processes in
your body are busiest turning
food into blood, and nerve tissue,
and living cells.
That's the reason why lack of
sleep makes you irritable, ineffi-
cient and nervous; and why you
lack punch" when you don't get
a proper amount of the right
kind of sleep.
1t has been the experience
of many that the cup of tea or
coffee, taken at meal-tinae, robs
them Of sleep.
In Gould and Pyle's Cyclo-
pedia of Medicine and Surgery
you'll find that "caffein is a rap
idly acting stimulaI1t to the brain
and spinal cord, Quickens the
action of the heart, and raises
blood pressure.
This makes it a very good
medicine if prescribed by a doctor
for cases of collapse, when a pa
tent needs to have his system
sbnormally forced into activity.
But caffeine is not good for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CAPPER-TlNCHER BILL
READY FOR PRESIDENT

washins ston. Aug. 25-The senate
and house today agreed to the con-
ference report on the Capper -Tincher
bill to regulate future dealings in
grain. The measure now goes to the
PRECEDENT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CATTLEMAN BREAKS
DOWN WHEN SENTENCED

Tombstone. Ariz.. Aug. 25.-Jamss
Hsvsrty. cattleman. broke down and
wept in court today when Judge A.
c. Lockwood sentenced him TO not
less than six nor more than ten years
for staying his brother, Richard Hsv1
erty following quarrel on April IS,
James Esverty was found guilty
Sunday morning OF manslsughter fol-
lowing trial on charge of murder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
W r r n. woNKrH uruD

Adrian. Mich. Aug. 2S.-Mrs Matte
Kirby. prominent state temperance
worker. charged with the murder of a
child born July I, to her u1mirrled
daughter. was bound over today for
trial at the October term nj circuit
court following examination IN
Justice court. Her bail was fxed at
- 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
YANKEE FUEL FIRM
TO BE SOLD SEPT. 26

Denver. Aug 2s.-Failure Of the
Yankee Fuel company and subsidiaries
to make payment Of a Judgment OF
N.lST.T77 judgment will be followed
by the sale of the company's property
To satisfy the Judgment. The sale VIII
be held according to the order Of Fed
eral Judge Robert f, Lewis NJ the
court house at Trinidad on Septsm-
ber IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
W. c. T. u. WILL MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY NEXT

San Francisco. Cal. Aus. 25.-Atlan-'
tic City was chosen as the meeting
place for tho 1872 convention OF tho
women's Christian Temperance union
in the convention which closed here
tonight. Miss Anna Gordon. national
head of the organization. was given the
additional title Of worlds president Of
the ". G T Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
TURNS IN FALSE CALL
FIREMEN FINED PAY

Denver. Aug. e5-Found guilty o.
turning in false alarm. w r Nee
nan. member OF the Denvc' sire de-
partment. was fined thirty days nay.
Two other fircmen wro vore with him
at the time he q allie .ed & rave
turned in the alarm viii he tried if'ef
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
SIvry-o>E YEARS A MARINE

Denver. Aug. e3.-His sleeve literally
covered with stripes. each teno'inr
four years in the Marine corps. fist
Sergeant Henry r, Hsllowav. So wars
old and 81 years "'l-nthrrneck Giriv-
ed in Denver today enroutc to Nc
pherson. Kansas. to visit relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

people whose systems don't need
sto be drugged
Soft you don't get yowpruper
sleep at night it may be because
you are being kept awake by
tea or coffee.
Stop tea and coffee for awf1ile
and drink Postum-the delicious
cereal beverage.
Postum Is a pure cereal prod
uct and contains no harmful
element whatsoever. Your FIRST
taste Of Postum win surprise and
please you. Many people prefer
the favor Of Postum to that of
coffee.
Order Postum from your gro
cer today. Drink this hot, re-
heshing beverage IN place of tea
or coffee for ten days, and see
what a wonderful difference it
will make in the way you feel
Postum comes In two forms. Instant
Postum Tin dns) made instantly in the cup by
the ADDITION Of boiling water- Postum, Cereal
Tin packages Of larger bulk, for thoee who
prefer To make the drink while the r,aal is hs.nG
prsparod) made BY boiling fos 20 minstea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Takc aspirin only a. told In each
package OF genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
BY physicians during FL years, and
nroyed safe by millions Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colda.
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
EArache. roothache, Lunhago and for
pain Handy tin boxes Of twelve
.,hIets cost few cents- DruEgtsie also
soil larger packages Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Eonoaceticacidester of Salicyncacid-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Just az the chin gives qualities 70
the face. so the thumb marks the
of the hand and is an I'm
errinE index OF mans natural
strength or weakness Of character.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
FIFTEEN PERSONS DIE
AS FERRY BOAT SINKS

Santiago, Chile. AUG. 75.-Fifr,en per-
sons were drowrsd ~hen a ferry boat
rank in the Cautin river at Temueo
City. 50 miles northesE, of vsldiva to-
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Reports from Aguilsr. one Of the
lnrEer of the coal camps, is to the ef-
feet that business is improving in that
vicinity. Several mines are now work
ing six DAYS in the week. The Royal
and Empire mines have been working
while others were Idle, they having
contracts with the c. & s. road. The
Temple Fuel company of Trinidad with
mines two miles north OF Aguilar, at
Brosdhead, started to work Monday
on full time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
EXECUTE ESKIMO FOR
MURDER BY CHOKING

Ottawa, Aug Pa strange story Of
the course Of justice in tho Caaadian
northland which resulted in the sum
mary execution OF an Eskimo by
stranSulstion, has been brouga. mere
by the Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice
The victim OF the unwrit.en law,
one Ahksk. was himself a murderer.
police said. and adjudged by his fei-
low villagers in konghermua'. an Es-
simo colony on the Prince Albert
sound. as dangerous to the cormun-
ity.
In the summer OF 1919. tire report
reads Ahksk murdered one AElue:uk.
shortly Afterwards Ahkak made \
hunting pact with Olspsskak by which
they were to share fortunes ana the
wife Of the former In March. ia20.
when the hunters returned 10 their
base. the Eskimos Of Kon Sharmust.
both men and women. nc; Atkek.
Seemingly aware Of their intent. An
Eaf told them Of deer s'y.r Ire out
side his hut which would serve their
purpose.
II was with this line tina. AhkaE
was duly stranEled. and two ESkimos,
charged with being chief actors IN
the drama were arrested last March
hv Corporal r " Cornelius and Con-
stsh bic J Brooke Of the Mounted Fo-
lice They will he brought out for
trial next spring
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
LAMAR NEWS

Among the visitors in Lamar from
various cities In the vicinity were Mrs.
Herbert white and children OF Sheri-
dan Lake, y. n Mclean of Boulder,
Mrs. Agnes Huen and daughter Laura.
Mrs. z. NJ. Lowe, w. r Maycombcr.
mother. Mrs, NJ. McMiliin OF Two
Buttes and j S. wadsworth and oscar
Hcllbeck OF Holly.
Mrs O. l.. Shade and children have
arrived In the city and will make their
future homo here. Mr.. Shade has been
here for several weeks and is employed
at Marx and wheelers They formerly
resided in Pleasant Bluff. Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Dceter. who have been
enjoying vacation of several weeks
in the mountains around Denver. have
returned to their home. They spent
the first part of their trip at the De-
partment Encampment of Veterans at
Golden. Mr.. Deeier is now back in
his office.
The members OF the Colorado Ma
tional Guard, who attended the State
Rifle Shoot at Denver. returned sun
day All the boys, A. Boyd, A. A.
Smith. r. l.. Christy, Fred Minder.
George Myers. Vern Nelson and l.. p.
Peterson. are members of Company z.
c. y. G.. Of this city.
Jim Hutchinson was In Hasty over
/ Sunday on business Mr.. Hutchinson
| is n taxi owner here and has large
\ interests in this part OF the country.
The glad news has been received OF
tho arrangement that has been made
by the Federal Government thru the
/ Federal Farm Loan Banks to finance
the Arkansas Valley irrigation ditch
companies that were hit so hard in
| the floods of This season. Officials
have been or will soon be notified tina.
the funds are available at any time
upon the preparing proper securities
and the money will be loaned over a
period OF five years. This applies to
all the dltches In the Valley suffer
ing from the flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nerrifieid are
the parents Of a baby boy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Rsverned and Mrs. a II. Marsden
OF Omaha. arrived In Trinidad the last
of the week 10 spend some DAYS in
Trinidad. the guests Of old friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

David Griffith. sociological repre-
sentative for the G. F. and / came
down from Canon City 70 attend the
annual field day celebration Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Military funeral Of William Cook of
Aguiar. the only man OF that place who
lost his life overseas. was conducted
Sunday. AEuilar Post. assisted by
members OF Stanley Hartman post of
this city. officiated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas o'Neil are ex-
pected home this week from Lone
Beach. California. where they have
been spending the past two months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
nRY Ans NN,,rn

Denver Aug. .3.-E. n McClerinsr =.
federal prohibition director. today ar
nounced the appointment Of Jam : ~.
Hammtll Of Denver. assistant d.
rector Several other appoin'f7 MS
were announced at the same time.
Granny Hillyer. of Lamsr. former dis
triet judge. becomes legal advisor 10
the state director. Fred Z. Elair. ot
WslsenhurE and BENJAMIN F Eur-
lander Of Denver. were appointed rio-
hihition officers in the capacity OF
group. chiefs They viii nave otfi,es
here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mrs. walsen Of Trinidad entertained
at fve hundred at the home Of Man
aser and Mrs. Hudson of the Morley
camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

The Early Settlers reunion Will take
place here on the 25th. Program and
entertainment arrangements are being
prepared. The arrangements committee
is composed of Mayor Z. II pay
Harry c. West. ]. NJ. Madria. W. s.
Hammerslough. Mrs. Flora H West.
Fsrd Davis and Mrs. W. H Henderson
Program committee: a. W. McHendrie.
". P. Dunleavy. Mrs. Walter Gee.
Judge Henry Hunter. 5. w. pesusE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
TRINIDAD NEWS

A merchandise shoot for the Fin and
Feather club will take place at the
fair grounds on next Wednesday. the
2sth Prizes have been offered by the
various business houses OF the city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Jim Hutchinson was in Hasty over
Sunday on business. Mr.. Hutchinson
is n taxi owner here and has large
interests in this part OF the country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
OBJECTS TO ACTS

CONTINUED from PAGE One,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-08
Sugar Producers Also Hard Hit.

Honolulu. TIL, ,Sept.15 (hy maiD
The tremendous effect that the con-
dition of the worlds sugar bowl
has upon the life of the Hawaiian
Islands was eXemplified here rec
emily when the United States Gus
toms officials announced that there
had been decrease of $14 4.5333.-
124 in the territory's exports to the
mainland United States during the
fiscal year ending June SO. last. as
compared With the exports OF the
previous fiscal year.
Only the fact that the value OF
exported canned pineapples inc
reased by nearly $11.000.000 kept
the figures from falling much low
er as they reflected the fall in
price of raw sugar from its peak
price of 1856 cents per pound in
1920 TO its present price of less
than five cents a pound. The de-
cline in the value of exported raw
sugar during 1921 was $25.3 -
52G under 1920. the respective fig
urcS being 9l,04$.269 and $ll6.-
42O.195.
The total exports We're $12' CO..
S79. compared with Sl42.24G. .oo3
for 1920 and $93.01S.404 for 1919.
Hawaii'S purchases from the
mainland increased nearly S1S.-
GEO. 900 during the 1921 period
over 142u the respective figures
being 1924. .ll4 and $39.26l CPL.
compared di1h $43. 81 194 in 1919.
-o~-H
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-08
Good Maps Needed.

So far as South Carolina is con-
cerned the Philadelphia Public
Ledger is wholly right when it
complains OF the scarcity Of good
maps in this country. There are
very few counties in this state of
which accurate surveys and maps
have been made since the time Of
Robert Mills. whose celebrated
statistics" with its accompanying
maps, was issued nearly "a hun
0red years ago. The accuracy Of
the maps which We're gotten out
by Mills is conceded, we believe,
even by those who question the
statistics. But the Mills maps
are, of course, long out Of date,
they are Very scarce, and the data
which they presented was neces-
sarily limited.
The Public Ledger in the article
Of which we have spoken was re-
ferring to the need of good topo-
graphic maps for the entire United
States. It's article has drawn forth
a letter from DR.. George Otis
Smith, director. of the United States.
Geological Survey, in which DR..
Smith says that it is true, as stat
ed by The Public Ledger, that at
present only about two-fifths Of
the area of the United States is ade-
quately mapped" and he adds that
The Public Ledger could have stat
cd further that at the present rate
Of progress in making surveys with
the small amount Of funds provided
by congress, the mapping of the
United States will not be complet-
ed short Of one hundred years.
Dr. Smith calls attention to the
fact that a-biIl is{now pending in
congress, known as the Temple bill,
which would authorize the COM
pletion Of the topographic mapping
Of the United States within a rea-
sonable time, making the data
secured by such surveys available
when most needed for the develop
ment Of our country" He declares
that the passage of this bill can
not be too strongly urged point
ms out that It would .,meet the
needs of engineers engaged on de-
velopment work now and would
also be OF the greatest benefit in
providing the country with suitable
maps in case Of war. The value OF
the topographic maps for planning
development work of all sorts has
been proved over and over again.
1t is a great pity that such maps
are not available for every county
in South Carolina. - News and
Courier