davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

M Of young mru.=msn Young In years
a. we'll as mon more advanced I'm years
but stIu youthful IN mind Pueblo is
our home city. and when our business
careers are over we want ~ ENll To re-
proud or a.. and 10 have our pride
justified We have the incentive TO
help in making ~ the CITY everyone
wants 30 90 be. and the Greater Pueblo
Association ls the agency we have
formed thru which TO do our work We
have pledged ourselves to help get for
Pueblo what she needs. and in doing
90 10 work with NIL the other civic
organizations on so FAR a1 we may; and
we have pledged ourselves 10 strive
with an our strength and our youth
toward our goal cehsiug our efforts
only when that goal i4 rcHched.-or
when we know beyond Tho shadow or
doubt that 81 Ia "A human impoEsi-
billty 10 reach g."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

An s-years-old. trsckled face boy
faced Acting Municipal Judge Joe Dye
under a charge OF gambling.
The size of him, the age Of him and
the allegation against him made up
combina tion condition which at once
enlisted the interest Of the court who
Went at the case in manner different
20 the usual form when grown up cul-
prits are standing before the bar Of
Justice. Instead Of calling on the ar
resting officers to state the case, he
called on the boy to tell what II was
all about, and this was the story:
Ny Mamma gave me 90 cents to go
and buy some bread, when I went
around the alley corner before I got TO
the store. I saw some hoys in the alley
playin with little square blocks with
dots on en- They asked me TO play
and they said I'd have to put down
some of my money TO get In the game
They said u was lots OF fun, So I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

1921.
Temperature: sa. m Z m 6 p. m.
Dry bulb si .......... 81 g g 3
Rel. Hum .--...-.... 50 - a
Dir. OF Wind ..........E 2
Vel OF Wind .........+
State Of Weather Pt. Cldy PIT. Cldy
Normal temperature for this date u
degrees.
Erees.
Variation in temperature in - hours
degrees colder.
Highest temperature IS degrees at
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 90 years 1Ot degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at s
a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 35 years Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity Il miles z at
2 IS n. m.
Rainfall O2 inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year 1881 inches.
Normal precipitation to date a.5e.
Time Of sunrise 5:i7 a. m.
Time OF sunset s:i5 p. m.
H B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius n
mileG Fair tonight and Sunday. not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado. Partly cloudy east.
probably showers west portion tonight
or Sunday: warmer extreme northeast
! portion tonight and east portion sun
/ day.
Light showers occurred during the
last % hours in Arizona. New Mexico
and southern Colorado. also in west
ern Iowa; and a heavy rainfall OF EOS
inches fell at Chicago. elsewhere no
precipitation reported. The storm
center over the upper Lake region
! Friday morning has moved to the St
Lawrence Valley. and was followed by
the area OF high pres'Ore advancing
from the northwest which this morning
covers the states between tho Rockies
and the central valleys causing Esner-
ally fair and slightly cooler weather
To the west OF the continental divide
the pressure Is relatively low with two
centers. one in British Columbia. the
other over the far southwest
Conditions are favorable for partly
cloudy this afternoon and tonight
probably fair Sunday not much change
IN temperature.
H b DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
RUSHING WORK ON
TAUB BROS. STORE

Work on Taub Brothers handsome
new store at SO and 5l2 North Main
street is being pushed rapidly. The new
front being Installed is a beauty and
when completed will be one Of the
most attractive store fronts in Pueblo.
with immense modern. up-to-dste win
dows for the display OF their splendid
stock OF mems and boys clothing.
furnishings and shoes.
In the meantime new goods are roll
ing into the store from almost every
train that comes into Pueblo. and Tauh
Brothers are going right ahead selling
new goods at popular prices and
saving their patrons money every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
OPENING OF GLOBE STORES
COMPANY A BIG SUCCESS

The Globe Stores company had its
formal opening or introduction to the
people Of Pueblo yesterday. and the
hundreds who attended sure enjoyed
the event in every way The store is
located at AZ North Main street. where
the Wslk-Over Boot Shop formerly
held sway. and II has been arranged in
such a way as to make il one Of the
most Conps .t,. convenient and up-to-
date clothing. haherdashery and shoe
shops in the state, and Mr. Herman
Berlinsr. manager of the store and de-
sisner Of the fixtures and very COM
plete equipment of The Globe stores.
is entitled to the many compliments
paid him yesterday regarding the ar
rangement- Il would be difficult to
explain the interior arrangement. but
Nr. Dan Isaacs, secretary and general
manager OF the company, is Is proud
Of the fixtures and equipment as Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
s Year Old Child is
Arrested for Gambling

played like the boys showed me how
with the dice they called en-, ana
every time the dice was pitched out on
the ground the other boys took some
of my money. Pretty soon ! had only
three cents left and so I quit. But
couldn't buy the bread cause had
only cents left
Didn't YOU know II was against the
law TO gamble the court asked the
diminutivs prisoner.
No sir. it wasn't gamblin' cause the
dice wasn't loaded. the other boys said
so"
The court save the little prisoner
some information on the penalty for
gambling. admonished him TO never do
il again. and added:
Now YOU run home and promise
your Mamma never 10 shake dice any
more; then you get a job moving
somebody's lawn or cleaning up the
yard, and earn the money YOU lost and
then pay it back 20 your Mamma
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
.ROTAR|ANS TO HOLD
PICNIC At BEULAH

The annual picnic Of the Pueblo Ro-
tsry ciuo VIII be held Monday after
noon, August -. at the Bsuiah cub.
Committees have been named and
plans for the celebration are being
made, Frank s HoaE and Doctor ].
p. Moore are in charge Of the athletic
program snd the prizes and tho latest
from thcm is that President Frank
Parks Is 20 present a silver loving cup
to the horse shoe pitching champion on
the day or the picnic The committee
on eats IS composed Of 7. w. Ken
nerly and \. a Herman. while V. 2
Haven IS to arrange for the music for
the dance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Mr.. Beriiner the designer, as we'll as
the hundreds Of visitors who com
mented so fsvorably on the store and
the stock yesterday
The stock carried is very complete,
and includes practically everything IN
the way of mems clothing, hats, caps,
shoes. etc. and a fine line Of the
famous Walk-Over shoes for women
The very best makes Of goods in every
line are carried by this firm. and the
numerous purchases made yesterday
by visitors proves conclusively that the
people appreciate the energy and en-
tsrprise Of The Globe Stores company
and the quality Of the goods sold and
the reasoua bIeness Of the prices asked
II YOU were unable TO visit the store
Yesterday do so Monday. You will
enjoy the visit and the very courteous
and prompt attention YOU will receive
from the management and emnloyes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Shortage Of Teachers
In Las Animas County
ne-LnI IL - rhLef.nIn-

C0e-I1T 10 Inc I1TeftnT1.
Trinidad. Colo Aug Reports
rom the office % the county superin-
terden. of schools Elmorc Floyd, are
20 the effect that the shortage Of
tcacherg in Las animas county g. still
serious question. especially rs II
ssfectF .u-al schools Much improve
meut has been made in county echools
during tho past year and the prob
ability Of taking steps for establishing
a county high school In tho near future
IS subject OF interest 20 many thru
out tho county, The re,ilnr length
n school term "a Las Animas county
IL nine months. but in n number OF
districts zen months. with the possi-
hility Of carrying on summer school
work is the order for tho coming
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For - hours ended at p. m. Aug. 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
VOTE TO BE TAKEN ON
FARM RELIEF MEASURE

Washington. Auk. 1a-Generai de-
bate In the house agricultural relief
on passage scheduled for Monday.
When the house adjourned n motion
by Rep. WinEo, Democrat, Arkansas,
to recommit the measure wns pending
He contended provisions should he
added TO authorize the war finance
corporation to purchase 1900 900 900 OF
farm loan bonds and TO make loans
directly 10 agricultural producers.
Tho bill would make one billion dol
lars available 10 the corporation for
facilitating the eXportatlon Of farm
products 4 number Of changes have
been made in q by the house. and. II
passed. the measure VIII go to con-
ference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Sundance. wyo.. Aug. 2o.-John o.
Gildholm. farmer. wns instantly
killed by lightning at the ranch home
OF Andrew Mlchaelson At Cold Creek
yesterday Gidholm was standing IN
the doorway or the barn when the
bolt struck him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
OIL rInE nREAI<s nt-r

Mexico City, Aug -0.-Fire broke out
yesterday on lot "a In the Amatlan oil
field. near Tampico and last uiEht the
flames were raEinr florcely. 10 iE said
in a dispatch from Tampico. II is de-
clared that the oil field workers faced
a serious problem in eS'lnrulshing tho
fire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wes,

Weather reports or several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "A hours ending o'clock. yester-
day morning. complied from ststis tics
furnished by tho weather bureau of
Buehlr.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
of agriculture the United States department of Justice
MAY Use Public Exposure.

The secretary of agriculture may upon his initiative
make Investigations regarding the operations of board
of trade and publish his discretion the result of uchin
vesgaon which published report may include the facts
actual transaction transactions such data which
would disclose trade secrets names of customers.
The act commission composed of the secretary of
agriculture the Secretary of and the United States
attorney general 1t is the duty Of this commission
board to conduct hearings in the matter of suspendng
vong the right of board of trade to be designated ICON
tract market The decision of this commission shall be final
except board of trade appeal to the circuit court of
appeals for modification setting aside of decision of the
commission.
In the language of the of the street the permits e
ultimate trading in grain and recognizes what is known
hedgng legitimate but the taxing power of the gov
eminent to put of business those who engage gambling
which known the trade under such names pus
and calls privileges bids cups and DOWNS " "offers'
and ndemntes The purpose of the act expressed in the
hope of it's sponsors, to stabilize the prices of grain is
maintained the prohibition of gambling will stop the
dous fluctuations in prices and the manipulation of the
kets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

grazing period The rancher had to have berder with tho
cattle constantly order to keep them the arksp
ed Not only did he lose the of excellent range h+
he also under erra his cattle from the
poisonous plants During the 1913 grazing season he lost 10
which, despite the efforts of the herder ON
the rkspur area and succumbe to the poisoning which
suited The following season. under similar conditions "a head
of valuable range cattle poisoned The next wear only
five steers died from lakspur poisoning while the following
year the mortality aggregated Is head 1917 the arspur
eradication campaign instituted of
the work OF that the cattle losses to only
i've animals The next the work continued and not
single case OF steer mortality from arkpur poisoning oc
Cured In 1919 only two died while last wear the NOR
ay also was limited to two animals Recently the arksnmr
area OF the has been gazed by of 1000 sheen
The first about 100 of range gubbed the
POISONOUS plants being eradicaed with arkpur picks and
scattered in exposed places dry in sum- One man coud
dig LII day The total grubbng the 100
the first year amounted to $500 average of an
losses OF cattle reduced from head the wear before
the grubbng begun to five head following season The
saving of IL head of cattle directly due to the arksnur
eradication work Estimating these worth $50 apiece
saving of $3.50 resulted which paid all the expenses Of the
grubbg and left balance of $99 the credit of the work
following the range carried so more head of cattle
as result OF the decrease the severity of the
arkspur infection
In passing worthy of mention that the arkspur picks
are made from ordinary surface picks drawing ont one
point to chsel form about wide while the other
point is sharpened in diamond shape Generally pruning
shears and small hand used cutting out the brsh
and trees which obsruc the of the workmen to the
arkspur Ordinarily average workman grub out from
~ to 81 arkspur plants hour The last seasons the
grubbng work has been continued the chief attention being
devoted to the original are nav
tcally free of any larkspur
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
THE MAN WHO ATE FOUR
SHEEP FOR BREAKFAST

There famous appees in history and less IA
appettes right here in community But have
yet heard of the American citizen who consumed four
sheepor to be exact the equivalent of four sheep for break
fast?
Come with Chicago Arriving another train is
stock farmer from Nebraska who sheep by ten thousands
No matter about his name the incident record in the Of
flee of Mr. Wallace secretary of agriculture in Washington
The stock farmer has shipped $4,000 sheep before leaving
home When his flock arrives Chicago he sells it and paid
THIRTY-TWO CENTS PER SHEEP after freights, commiss
sons and other charges deducted.
The next morning he goes into fairly good Chicago
aurant and orders mutton chops for breakfast When he
his bill he finds that he has eaten the equivalent of the price
he had the day before received for four sheep.
AS we have said before the woodpe full of Senegambans
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
Brief Review of to Prevent Gambling in Marketing Of
Observation-Disclosures of Law and Its Enforcement
Vested in Secretary of Agriculture

Washington Gambling in grain by boards of trade in the
United States must Christmas Eve This is
accordance with "The Future Trading Act' which more
Familiarity known the Capper Tncher bill By the prov-
sions of the act it becomes effective four months it
law and became law August a. 1921 which would
make it effective December "a
Under the provisions of this all transactions grain
(which includes wheat oats barley rice flax
gum for future delivery shall be taxed the Of
cents bushe in addition to all imposed by law
cepf a where such sale of cash grain
deferred shipment devery where the seller the time
OF the transaction either the the grower of the grain
covered thereby the of land upon which the
grain grown association of growers
graln co., where such made by through
member of board Of trade which has been officially desg
mated as contract market
Defining Contract Markets.
The secretary of agriculture is authorized designate
boards of trade contract markets when they comply with
following conditions:
(a) When located terminal market actually dealing in
reasonable volume of cash grain and having recognized Off
cal weighing and inspection service b) makes reports
cortnce with the rules and regulations prescribed
the by the board member there
o. OF false misleading and inaccurate crop report market
formations d prevents the manipulation of prices
nerng OF grain dealer operator upon the board
e admits to membership and all privileges any authorized
representative OF financially responsible and lawfully
formed and conducted cooperative association of producers
The reports which the boards of trade must keep show
in detail all of the transactions entered by the board
any member thereof showing the parties all contracts and
their addresses date of of grain
contract prices and terms of delivery assignment
ers OF contracts and the which said
fulfilled or terminated All such records shall kept for
period OF three years and shall at all times be open to the
pcton OF representative of the United States department
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
MCKEE, WASH, CHALLENGES WORLD FOR PROSPER
ITY RECORD

This little town challenges the United States for the record
for prosperity Since harvest there has been unoadd here 81
pianos and IL automobiles the latter all of the higher priced
grades In addition six carloads of labor saving devices for
housewives and modern machinery for farmers have been de-
vered The community depends upon the surrounding rr
gated valley which this year raised tremendous crop of fruit
which sold in the market at high prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
SMALL SAVINGS" DOUBLE SINCE 1916.

Tie total of sma savings" is approximately $27000009
0O0 according to records of the department This is
three times much the worlds total stock of gold The
ota deposits today in savings banks aggregate $600000
period
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

Cake
Recipe
- eups pastry
ho''r. , lesd tee
spoons c alum et
baking Powder. "
cup butter, ~ cupa
granuisfed sugar,
folks Of } eges. =
cup cold ~ Ater,
Whites of . eggs. 1
teaspoon &c
extract Thea min
In the raeuisr waR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Kerr His Liquor In Barn

Cyuthiana. Dec. l5-A jury re-
fused 10 convict Roy NanSant on
a cllage OF illegally possessing
liquor - the result OF the finding
oi four bottles OF liquor on raft
ers in his livery. barn and four
more gallons in jugs concealed
under some hay The evidence
did not establish the ownership
al the liquor, it was said. Police
man Holt. who made the find.
was able To- carry only one of
the jugs to police headquarters.
and when he returned To take an
Shcr load. some one had appro-
0riatcd the remainder OF the ev-
idcncc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
London Bank Receiver
Gets Respite of Month

Covington. Ky, Dec. 15-Saw-
yer y. Smith, United States Dis
trict Attorney, was notified by
Attorney General Daugherty that
Frederick w. Weitzel, formerly
OF Ludlow, Ky, who was to have
been taken to the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary Thursday had been
granted respite until January
"A. Weitzel was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary
following his conviction on 4
charge OF having misappropriated
$4,000 when serving as receiver
for the First National Bank at
London. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Shot Through Glass Door

Irvine. Dec. IT-Cha~. Baker
aged about $ years. wa. arrested
by Chief CiuleN and policeman
Sizemore early Sunday mo-niug.
He Is charged with >houtin. thru
4 glass door ~ the home 81 ilur-
ace kidwell in this city. Baker
Rred two shots thru the glass oi
the door oi the room IN which
the family vas assembled. l'lv-
ing splintcrS and glass cut the
face at a little girl 3 wears Old
but did not inilict dangerous
wounds. The bullets passed thru
the room. Bake though not
drunk. was reported - have had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

some moon. ,Jlc-viH have an
-Namning iriai iRb,y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Moonshine Makes
the Hot Dos Wild

New York, Dec. l5-Thc secret
of what makes the hot dog wild.
is out. New Yorll's frankfurtcr
taste has always been strong. bat
recently police on duty IT N.odi-
son Square Garden during the
six-day bicycle race were unable
TO understand why certain ven
ders had no trouble in disposing
OF their entire kennels at 30 cents
dog without even serving the
conventional mustard. The an
thorities were considering some
means OF stamping out this prof
iteering. when one bluecoat pur-
chased hound and puncturei t..
Pure moonShine Now the cop
pers are casting 4 mean eve at
every hot dog in town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Search Poultry Houses
At Lawrenceburg fer Booze

Lawrenceburg. Dec. l5-Ied
by Prohibition Director Sam Col
Inns. who took with him United
States Commissioner Charles y.
Ward from Frankfort, 50 that
search warrants could be issucd
on the spot where demanded. a
posse of about fifteen prohibition
officers Combcd LawrCuCcburC
and several sections Of Anderson
county Tuesday in search Tor
the liquor stolen from the 7. T.
Ripy distillery at Tyrone last
Thursday. The officers did not
exhibit any search warrants apd
none was demanded, as far as
could be learned. They first
searched Searcy's poultry house.
and the Lawrenceburg turkey
pens and all the vicinity Auto
mobiles standing nearby also
were searched. y number of
barns in the neighborhood of If
rome also were searched. but
nothing was found.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Richmond Madison KY 5 1921
LIFE SEEMS EASY
AT FEDERAL PEN
Hugh Samuels Says Most Pris-
oners Seem Plessed-HarTsy
Wells Is Left Here

Hugh Samuels got back The
other day from Atlanta where he
was sent with the bunch of fed
cral prisoners sentenced by Judge
Cochran following his courts here
and ut London. Other t. =. OF
iicers who went along were Dep
uty MarShals George T.. tayWood
and Bob Young.
Harry Wells. sentenced To-
three years for impersonating a
government officer. was no, TAX
ell along. Judge Cochran order
cd that he be left i'll jail here for
while. The Judge j. under
stood 10 be considering his cas-
carefully. and a reduction in the
penalty first imposed would not
surprise those who have kept n
touch with the matter. Wells
wife and four little children are
still here to be near him. J heT
are under thu watch care 81 Miss
Belle Bennett and other iuiucu-
tial and charitable workers here.
who are understood 40 hc t.tr',-
ing for Wells 10 receive a-otn-r
chance to make good and support
MS family.
Mr.. Samuei> WAS Impressed
with the lcu;cncv which seems. p
prevail at the federal PRISON ~
atlanta. He says that tine iH-
mates are not required wear
uniforms. Some work little.
but most OF them appeared 90
HIM To be sitting around smuS-
ing cigarettes or reading Quite
4 number OF them were OF well
bred appearance. a nHay dee
iaulting bank employee. cVc1
some bank presidents and other
charged with violation Of icdcs2
statutes. are confined there. Air
| Samuels did not get 4 glimpse o.
Dcbs. the socialist. Tor whom ;
drive Is being made that III,
President may he induced 60 par
don him OF his wartime olIcu-c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
MADISON GIRLS WIN
FIRST BASKET GAME

The Madison girls basket ball
five and the Eastern girls team
dashed IN the first game of the
season Tuesday night. Aitrr-a
close hard-ioueht game Madison
High came of victorious by 10
to i. Lucia Bennett. as.ruunine
I.rvard. starred Tor Madison.
also lcscphine Yates a. center.
and \nua Myers a back guard.
jii spectacular work. MCFwing
and Kamscy Tor Eastern display
al Unusual skill in handling the
lalT. The line up:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

has endorsed the use OF the lash
on prisoners in extreme cases.
Fred {. Menhennit. deputy war
den who was stabbed during the
attack, is dead. Warden Catlin
i suffering from nine knife
wounds. Eugene Johnson. hall
master OF the prison. has been or
dered dismissed because he re-
fused to aid the warden at the
time of the attack, it is alleged.