davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Relative Humidity rs IS 81
Direction OF Wind y f
Velocity OF Wind l
State OF Weather FoEKy Cloudy
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. rs de-
EreeS.
Variation in temperature in - hours.
s degrees warmer.
Highest temperature. 81 dfSrcss At
40 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. ios degrees
Lows- temperature. s. degrees at
$50 A. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 81 years. Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity l. miles Sc
at $3.50 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since FIRST OF year. 1919 inches.
Normal precipitation TO date, I:tI.
Time Of sunrise, i.52 a. m. Time OF
sunset. III p m.
II. r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 500 ?. m. Friday. For
Pueblo and vicinity radius 20 miles,
Tonight and Friday fair. not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado Unsettled tonight and
Friday possible showers extreme west
portion tonight cooler north portion
Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The low pressure area over the north
ern plateau region "Wednesday morn
ing has moved eastward to the north
ern plains states and is attended by
light showers in central Montana and
southern Alberta and slightly cooler
weather over the northwestern states
and warmer weather in the Dakotas
and Wyoming The high pressure area
continues the eastward drift and cen
trails over the Lake region Thursday
morning Generally fair weather and
somewhat cooler Is the rule from the
central valleys to the Atlantic sea
board Local showers are reported in
Tennesses and along the New England
coast. Light showers also occurred
in southern Utah southwestern Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico.
Conditions are unsettled n eastern
Colorado. but fair weather is likely
TO prevail for Pueblo and vicinity for
tonight and Friday not much change.
in temperature.
n. p. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
Boquet Of Mountain
Flowers From School

From the only school in Pueblo
county that works while the others
play. the only school that has its
vacation period in the middle of win
ter. there came yesterday to the once
OF the county superintendent OF schools
a large and beautiful bo1uet OF all
wild mountain flowers accompanied by
the best wishes OF the fifteen pupils
Of the school and their teacher. Mrs
Georgia Marliug.
This is Pueblo county erhool dis
trict No a. the school closing about
the first Of October and does not open
again until spring. IL is located away
w. in the ureenhorn range a num-
Der Of miles vest OF Rye II ia 80
high that winter conditions make
school when others are in session. i'm
practical SHOWS and cold make the
ts next - impossible Eoodly por-
ton of the winter. the teacher and
ias.l'4s have TO Walk from one to four
mile tn school. so it's a summer in
stead OF a winter school. But It's a
Auflu s-hcUi. lull Of life. ambition and
patriotism. and It contributed more
than its share to the Junior Red Cross.
to the starving In Europe and to ali
the other war time campaigns
The hoquet this school sen. to the
city yesterday vas composed alrno~,
entirely Of red and Whit. and blue
fo~srss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
TO ELECT DELEGATES
TO STATE MEETING

The wom.n's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion will elect delegates
TO the state convention at a meeting TO
be held at the home OF Mrs. S-izsoy.
5la Broadway. Saturday afternoon at
: % O'Clock.
other business concerning thA- con-
vention will be taken up. New mem
bers will also be taken in.
The number OF delegates to :he con-
vention will probably be two. altho
the exact number depends on the
number OF active members. The con-
vention is to be held At the general
headquarters OF the Auxiliary at the
American Legion club house. "a West
ColfsS avenue, Denver. This Is the
first state convention W the women's
Auxiliary. tho main business to come
before the session will be the election
o. officers and the creation OF per
naneut organization.
one advance delegate will leave an
time to get to the convention head
quarters, sunday July 81 at o'c,oes.
at which time arrangements for TIC
convention will be completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
TO IMPROVE ROAD
TO MOUNTAIN PARK

The roadway from Beulah TO the
Pueblo County park. distance Of a
fraction more than mile. is to be
nicely graded and surfaced.
This park contains just 100 acres
and 1t belongs to the county. It is a
public park. and many tourists and
citizens are taking advantage Of 4
already this summer as camping
ground
Just below the park. and also on the
Greenhorn river. Is the plot which IL
divided into two-acre lots. and on this
tract a number OF persons have erect
cd summer cottages. II Is a lovely
spot in every particular: the trees,
the scenery. the stream and the
springs make {; supremely delightful
The lots on which cottages are being
built are laid out on each side OF the
Greenhorn 60 that each home has a
water front. and splendid water
front Il is. for the Greenhorn is one
o. the pretuest mountain streams in
the state.
There is nothing lacking 20 make this
summer cottage spot and the Pueblo
County park adjoining II on the west.
IDEAL. and that is a better one mile
road from Rye to the park: this coun-
ty commissioners will proceed to
remedy without delay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SHERIFF FAILS
TOCET CLUE TO
MISSING BOY

Sheriff Sam Thomas who headed a
party searching for Lee P. White, %
year old war veteran who has been
missing since last Saturday. returned
to Pueblo last night after a long and
hard trip thru the Niheland country
without a trace or clue OF the missing
boy. White is said to have disap-
peared from the Hilter:-Monahan
garage Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
when he said that he was going TO
his room at the city Y. NJ c. A.
White, who was a member of the
18TH Infantry. Company c. suffered
from gas and shell-shock while eerv-
ing overseas for a period of is months,
and it is the opinion of some that the
eN-soldier was mentally affected by
these ailments. White is also known
to have undergone three abdominal
operations within the past year, and is
said not to have been in good health
since his return from France to his
home in Melvern, Kansas.
Yesterday Frank White wired to his
parents in Melvern, Kansas, asking
T. anything had been learned OF Lee
Whites whereabouts. A wire was
also sent to a Kansas girl in whom Lee
White was deeply interested. Answers
to both wires were to the effect that
nothing had been seen or heard of the
young man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
LAS ANIMAS CIVIL WAR
VETERAN is DEAD

Special to The Chieftain:
Las Animas. July Ar r Klcot, SIS
years old civil war veteran. and father
OF large and talented family. died
Sunday in Denver and was hrot here
for burial Monday. The funeral was
held from the First Episcopal church
of this city. Tuesday afternoon.
Klett came to the Arkansas Valley
in early days. crossing the plains with
an OK team He settled on land for
short periods. in several different SOC
tons n the valley. finally locating a;
Las Arimss.
During his active life here he Was
associated with many Of the foremost
movements for the uphuildinT OF the
country. He developed farm in this
section. and at one time was active in
politics.
During the hour OF tn. funeral
Tuesday afternoon, a large number OF
business houses NJ the town were
closed. civil War veterans attended
in a body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
CONSTABLE AWAITS ACTION Of
Man IN A KHAKI UNIFORM

;is5 rs. Tho officer sailed forth in his
automobile in search Of the aforesaid
motorcycle, which carried two pass
snEers in n side car. He sighted the
vehicle loaded with three men and
tried stop IL. the motorcycle pounded
off IN north Main street. and the Of
ficer gave chase. he finally overlook
the cycle. and rounding in ahead of IL.
forced. II to stop near the corner of
Tenth street.
He introduced himself as a consta bic
and told his business. which was to
take possession of the motorcycle for
the benefit OF the creditors
Objections strenuous. tie officer
states. came from the passengers. one
Of whom wore an army uniform and
was addressed by the others as Cap
tain McAlister says he told the men
that he would take them in his auto
mobile to such place as they desired to
60. but they disdained the offer. and
were going whether or no. In that
motorcycle as they had started to do.
McAlister told them he thought not.
that he WIS willing % do anything 30
accommodate them except to fail in the
performance OF hts official duties: that
he was under a $1,000 bond tn do that.
and would do Il regardless Of their
likes or dislikes
But elected officials Seemed to he
very small potatoes in the estimation
of the man in the uniform. and the
OFFICER says he was told by the man in
khaki that he would nix up a Job
for the constable In the morning"
Result McAlisfer took charge Of the
removed it TO a place Of
safety and there locked up. he SAYS he
should have arrested and locked M
the professors for interfering with an
officer in the performance Of his
duties.
The former motorcycles passenger.
then became pedestrians
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
Witness Too Ill To
Attend the Trial

Serious II not indeed critical Illness
of the complaining witness prevented
the preliminary trial yesterday fore
room in the court of Justice OF the
Peace C. j. Hart. of Robert Gilbert.
charged with rape.
The hearing Of necessity was con-
tinued as long as /; can be at time
under the statute-ten days-and the
defendant was taken pack to the coua-
" Jail.
Six witnesses have heen Endorsed on
the complaint against Gilbert, and
one of them a physician, informed the
court that the condition OF the girl in
the case was so serious that she could
not be brought TO the court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
KEEPS OLD SECRETARY

Washington. d. c. July si-Chiet
Justice Taft announced today the sp-
poln,ment Of Wendell W. Michler.
Cincinnati. as his secretary continue
Ing an association begun seventeen
years ago when Mr.. Taft vas secre-
iary Of war John ]. Byrne WAS ap-
pointed law clerk to the chief justice.
a post he held. under the late Chief
Justice White.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

Constable sam ". NoAlister Of
Justice Corson's court, is waiting for
q man wearing an army uniform to
az up JOLT for him according to
promise.
Persons who have known Sam Nc
Alist.r in this neck Of the woods for
thirty and more years. can testify that
nobody cares to Jolt him a second
time. as the first effort gets them
over the tenderfoot STAGE.
McAlister had an interesting eJper-
fence Wednesday afternoon. He Wa
given an attachment to serve on
motorcycle owned and driven by
certain man who Is said to owe the
arm of Stanko and gajhel the sum OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
OPERATOR
CLAIMS BIG ESTATE

Milwaukee. wis. July 2i.-A legal
contest to obtain an. estate Of more
than twenty million dollars. part Of
the immense property accumulated by
stephen C;irnrd in Philadelphia, fol-
lowing tho revolutionary war. has been
begun by Miss Susan shshach. tele-
phone operator at n Milwaukee hotel.
and other Milwaukee relatives.
Miss Shahach and her relatives are
direct descendants Of Dominic Girard.
cousin. and only heir at law of stephen
Girard.
Attorney Frederick r. Creole. rep
r~.entine Miss Shabach. will leave
for Philadelphia tomorrow. to press the
clsis-N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
Here To O. K. Some
OF Military Bills

In hopes OF clearing up bills con-
tracted during the food period by the
military and persons designated by
them and charged to the city Of Pue-
bio. Captain Durbin Van Law and
Captain Wesley webb. were in Pue-
bio yesterday afternoon comforting
with the city council. Bills that had
been presented to the council but pay
ment deferred on question were In
spected and In many cases corrected
and passed by the military men. The
military officers, who represented the
quartermasters and engineering corps
also discussed the matter OF missing
government equipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
PAPER IN INDIA HAS
TALE OF PUEBLO FLOOD

paper OF India The newspaper
article. containing dispatches from
Pueblo on June s. told of tho food
and described conditions here.
The difficulties Of rescue. and the
fear OF pestilence were emphasized
in the paper. The letter written to
Miss Wilson states that the news
dispatch concerning the food is
tlcle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

Nsr. Of the Pueblo food spread
rapidly and far. Miss Edith Fl.
Wilson. OF this city. has received
letter. from her brothers. Rever-
end Edgar ". Wilson. and Doctor
Alexander s. Wilson. who are at
Kodatkanai. In India telling Of the
impression which they had of the
food. They enclosed clipping
from The Madra. Mail" a news
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
W Gather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several elites IN
Colorado and adjoining state. during
the "a hour. ending O'Clock. yester-
day morning compiled from Statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Is there anything in the world that
abstracts ones mind from true worth
and from the Joys OF compaEionship, or
prevents on from forming new lik-
ing more surely than an unattractlvc'
re .rcratcd marnerism:
met a " conan recently TO whom AZ
cur arS, meeting l felt drawn. At tho
second meeting she began 10 talk ana
while what she said was interesting |
found myself unable TO Keep my NINA
on il for this reason. she had the habit
Of putting in the phrase YOU Kno"
at the end OF almost every sentence.
Gould Not Think Of Anything Else.
II won't think Of IT," I assured my
self. Il Will take 1t rs matter OF
course. will think nf whnt she Is
SAYS" But in spite Of myself kept
thinking shes going TO say IL again
she's going TO say il AT the end OF TINS
sentence. She didn't say 1t that time.
Here II comes" and So on.
Here IS a sypIcai sentence OF her con
versatior. Her mothcrin-law is one OF
those drcadfuIly rinus people. you
know. and whenever she has some
friend down. you know. her moth"r-:n-
law stays in her room. you know" tNot
exaggerated 4 bit. ! counted the phrase
five times in orc scnicncc)
The Worst Of Them All.
An old friend of mine has developed
what 10 me is the worst OF all these
reiterated manncrisms. nervou
laugh. Even If 1t were an attractive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
SIDE TALKS

bY Ruth Cameron

laugh Chat rarest % charms) one
would grow weary Of hearing It 80
often. But. alas. It Is harsh, high pitched
and entirely unmusfcal. And It 10 50
utterly unconnected with the context
Of her conversation that one 10 onbar-
raised by It's lack OF meaning besides
being Jared by Its dlssonance. ] think
this Is the comnonest as we'll ~ the
most trying Of reiterated mannerisms.
You probably have. at least, one &C.
quaintance who inhicts It on your
When Slang Becomes unbsaxSh3A.
The habit OF catching hold Of some
bit Of slang and USING II until every
one feels ready to scream 10 another -.
lucrative mannerism. Now what do
you know about that I'll tell the
world co." You said mouthful"-
doesn't 1t make you shrink inside TO
have these phrases recalled TO your
really wonder that no murder was COM
mitted because the murderer had heard
"I'll tell the world SO" one too many
times.
4 nervous cough is another reiterated
mannerism for which there Is little sx-
cuse. 1t Is equally hard on the throat
Of the cougher and the ears Of the
hearer.
Even a charming mannertsm groWs
tiresome when reiterated. Think what
n mannerism, ugly To begin with, must
become TO anyone who hears 1t 20 times
day. Think and beware!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

chickens. when father asked Harry how
hc WAS getting along with his mathe-
mates.
"Uh finely" replied Harry. Il can
prove that two Is ;hrc".'
"'How can you do that" asked
father.
"Why It IS awfully simple" replied
the boy. aren't you carving one
chicken"
Fright you are" said the father.
"'and to prove you arc correct. mother
ard Will take this one am carving.
and will civ" the second one To the
girls and YOU can have the third one all
10 Yourself"
It was up to Hsrry TO say something
and to say 4 quickly, to have his din
nor. So re tried siratcrica! diversion.
"Oh. no. I wouldn't Xix" more than
the others" he replied. But. by the
way, can you tell me. II only ten hens
and one rooster can roost on a roost
f'rteen feet long. and only ten ROSTERS
and ono hen ran roOst on roHst
eighteen feet long. then what Is the
shortcs, roost OF even feet In length
on which can roost an even number .:
hens and an odd number OF rooStcrS."
Thus Harry saved his dinner and set
us a neat little problem TO figure out
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rchus represented OPOSSl.'
and ADDER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Chapter 4.
Margaret Haydn always had oeen
Welding, so her child vas constant
10y TO her In that she was not
II do not want her to yield her opin-
ion to others" she declared TO herset'
THAT chill sure has a nina or her
own" Hannah said TO her mistress one
day. There Amt nobody going 10 s''
on her" .
so be I. Gir,-ch!ldren has hard
times enough even II they do get their
own way" On
Margaret Hayden had passed the 30
year milestone. eHochal IN every wo-
mans life. Possessed OF dark. glow
Ing beauty that most men would have
admired had they been given chance
she nevertheless acid herself aioof from
,hem-and 90 from the knowledge or her
power over them.
II there was romance in Margarets
nature, II had lain latent so long tna'
she was not aware of Its existence She
possessed all the virtues men look lot
In a wife, which made II tho more re-
narkable she had escaped thei! not''s'
She had physical Cnarln. wonderlu'iy
womanly disposition. refined, cC!hred'
charming she remained simply Joan
mother, free OF masculine oN$S'NAS''~'
untrammeled OF love complications.
The flight of the years did not
alarm her. Apparently she was salts
ned TO go on in her solitary way un-
shackled BY bonds OF any sort save
those which bound her to Joan.
Strangely. there WAS no rift In the
Lutte Of Margaret's happiness. She de-
sired nothing. longcd FOR nothing save
tho happiness OF her child. h"r und!s-
nuted companionshl2 with the little
Joan. -,
She sure do have her own way.
Hannah would say over and over whcn
mother and child were together. Mar
raret was ~ wax n Joan'S hands.
She's III imp, that's what she IS,
sure enough" but the ChUckl" that IN
variably followed. showed that Hannah
did not consider being an limp alto
gether desirable.
Joan revar was refused answers to
her questions, never tod 20 run along
and play" as children 30 often are
Margaret never was too busy 10 give
her entire attention to the child. never
too much occupied - answer patiently
all questions Joan asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

He looked as X he had been IN an
airplsne smash and was clearly dazed
~ there was no gasoline odor about
him. however, the officer spoke % him
kindly.
What's the matter" h" asked.
NO: 1t doesn't seem T"ssible' the
citizen muttcrcd.
What doesn't
incredible. in fact. yet the truth" tho
hcmused ono ramhlei on. feeling gently
the large lump adjoining his head.
What is?" the officer demanded,
showing symptoms Of tmpatiencc.
The other sighed. why" he eH-
planned. 81 do not srem to be a2le to
bring my mind 10 realization OF tho
fact that my wifc Is really and truly
the Same woman I used 10 hold m my
lap and call by itty-hitsy tootsy-wootsY
Iovey -dovey. but. by gosh. It's actually
a fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Kindly advise II II Is harmful 10 use
saccharlne In place Of sugar: | Uh-
dcrs;and that Il f. hard on the hea-:.
Is this So or can 1t be used quite
safely for swccteninE'
Can YOU tell me what is the reason
for u calf swelling up after drinking
milk fresh from rs mother? Is II be-
cause the milk from the cow Is dis
eascd In any way. or would IL only be
caused BY the calf not helng well' MIX
from another cow does not anect It in
this way. no you think it would bn
necessary TO have this milk tested. and
who could I send a sample TO In order
to have * tested
Answe-- Sncchar!-. Is $50 times
swccier than sugar. for which II Is used
as substitute in diabetes sugar sick
ness. obesity and govt. IT Is also an
tIseptic md has been found useful in
cases OF eryslpelas. septic fever and
other Infectious diseases. One-hait
grain is equal 10 about teaspoontu!
of sugar. II Is to be had OF all drug
C!yts. generally In bottles OF 100 tablets.
II has been observed 10 tend to the
arrest OF the digestive processes when
used TO exccss: therefore II should ike
all other things. be used in rnod"Tat'on'
In excessive doses it does indeed de-
press the heart action
1'sed 70 know a little about cows.
But that was 10 years ago Wnen
taught n n little red school mouse
boarded around and helped with INC
milking. Rut what remember w"u!dn l
hc much Use to YOU today. better call
in a Veterinarian.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hsrd WORK
Kindly advise me II can stand pen
=, oc hard work. IL II will hrtp f"r
heal nh Of mind and how l can euro my
nervous d'%casc. SO I can h1v" 'ul! con-
troll Of my mind. I feel ah*"nt-m:n"c"
ard da7cN very often.
An.wer-I wish l could print your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
The New Generation
MARGARET IS ABSORBED IN MOTHERHOOD
BY Jane Phelps

Would II seem that tho child were
selfish? Quite the contrary. She was
an impulSire, generous, II inconse8ucn-
tial llttle creature. To do as she pleased
was her inalieaahie rtght--so she had
been taught: so she believed.
But her impulses were AL toward the
wholesome. the good. Mt that she was
perfect. far from II. She had temper.
which she sometimes dIsplayed-to her
mothers horror, but never 10 her cor
rcction. She WAS insolent always. but
/, was the insolence OF being what she
was; the outgrowth y: her assurance
that she was--aS her mother had taught
her-a real human being with the right
TO express herself.
There's more OF tho good than the
bad In her" Margaret unused. she Will
some through all right.
At times Margaret wondered what
her mother would say did she know
Of tho sort Of upbringing her grand
daughter was getNnS. She smiled
reminiscently as she recalled her own
! childhood how every Impulse was
curbed as soon As felt. until She ceased
to have any natural emotions Of any
sort.
She also recalled how terribly un-
| happy she had been IN her childish
way because she was TO: allowed 10
mingle with the boys and girls uf her
| own age in a free manner.
That gave her rather shock
Joan was getting to De 4 big girl.
She must make friends s" that Joan
might have friends. Deliberately she
| commenced to cultivate n few OF tho
women she had met who had daughters
OF Joan's age. She gave Iitt!e teas and
simple parties Cor Joan, to which she
Invited both boys and girls. She watched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Vow. friends and comrades" said thr
street corner politician. after long
sreech made in the pouring rain IAN!
questions"
Eyes" piped all that remained OF his
audience. an urchin. Can | have the
box you're standing on to mako go
cart with ""-London News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

seersucker. lawn. drill. r"rcale. satcen
and alpaca.
pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of l2c in sill
yer or stamps.
Write lame and adIress pIaInly. Send
~ cents 10 lnlelligcncer office, Wheel
ing. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

. Fostoria O-Earl o. Foust Post.
American Legion, has started local
drive TO crySta'ize sentiment IN 1aVor
Of a constitutional amendment for ad-
tusted compensation.