davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
snec,al 10 Tho Chieftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver. Feb. 15.-'What legislation
will this general assembly enact?' was
tho question your correspondent put
to n number OF the leaders this morn
ing He received the following answer
Iieutenant Governor Cooley: IF
tb,y don't get busy they won't enact
any. / think there should be pro
gram committee appointed. that com
mitteo should ditch all the unneces-
sary stun and put them to work on
the things that are really needed.
There are tho platform pledges. and
a number of other bills that should
be given consideration. With thirteen
hundred bills before them they natur-
slIv wobblc around a good deal, get
ting started. but the time is now come
when the wobbling should cease. and
they should get down to legislation.
Let me ask YOU q question: contin-
uod the Lieutenant Governor. and
that is this"
"Do YOU know OF single law for
which the people OF Colorado are
clamoring7"
The lieutenant governor was told
that YOUR correspondent does not know
of a single law that the people really
demand
Then why not pass the appropria-
ton bills and go home"
That is always good thing to do.
but 1t is never done.
Ed Apderson's View
Ed Anderson, secretary of the Colo
RADIO State Federation of Labor, was
asked the question, and he replied
80 far they haven't hurt anyone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
LABOR BOARD
GOES ON WITH
WAGE HEARING
Case Of A. B. and A. Said
Of Importance As
Precedent

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 15.-The railroad
labor board Tuesday heard arguments
on the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
reduce wages. The case is said by
railroad men to be OF greater import
ance than any other single line dis
puts yet brought before the board.
The argument hinged on whether the
board had jurisdiction over the road 8
financial states. The road declared a
wage reduction was made imperative
because 1t faced a monthly deficit OF
100000.
A. stated by Colonel B. l.. Bugs.
president, the roads position was:
rs the board going to disregard con-
ditions OF traffic? Is the board to fix
rates regardless of the railroads earn
ing power II the board can fix wages
without regard to other conditions
than the claims OF the employees. then
II is Just as we'll that we have no rep
ressntative here.--.When- cord n
round a railroads neck: stranslins !,
to death, the board should give relief.
For employers, w. s. Carter. presi-
dent OF tho brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemcn and EnGinemen, stat
cd his case as follows;
1T has never before been suggested
that wages be made TO depend on tho
financial condition OF a road. We arc
willing to make "a test case before the
courts on the consti,utionality of tho
transportation act. This road is ad-
vocating a sliding scale on the basis OF
the roads financial condition. They
nov ask that the board allow them to
take back the basis on which the in
terstato commerce commission in
creased rates.
Morris Brandon. counsel for the rail-
road declared that II the board dis
regarded inability to pay for one road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
REVOLUTION
STARTED IN
INDIA STATE
Taxation, Scanty Rainfall and
Poor Crops Thought
Cause

London, Feb. 15.-Revolution has
broken out in the Indian state of
Tonk in Raiputana, says a Reuter-
dispatch from Allahabad. After agree
ing to demands of the people Nawa b;
Mohammedan ruler of the district. ar
rested leaders in the movement.
whcreupor rioting broke out. State
troops are engaged by rioters
People are fleeing toward British
territory. The capitol of the district
is located in the city of Tonk, about
so miles south of Jaipur.
Tonk is one of tho II Indian states
included in the Rajputana district
which covers n vast area in the north
western part of the Indian PENN
sula. Tonk has an area of 2.b53
square miles and in 1918 had popu-
lation of 303.10S. Most of the popu-
lation are, Hindus.
The dispatch does not explain the
peoples grievance. The assumption
here. however. is that the trouble was
not directed against the British gov
ernment but against the native ruler.
who has virtually fun powers in the
administration of the domestic at
fairs of the state. II is well known
taxation in many native states is eN-
cocdingly high and in some cases wen
nigh unbearablc. while the people
have little to say in their govern
ment.
Recently there has been much un-
casiness in this section of India be-
cause of the scanty rainfall and poor
crops. The native troops referred to
undoubtedly are soldiers of the ruler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Medical Bill Passes

The medical bill passed the senate
eighteen to thirteen. This is a victory
against chiropractors. The Peterson bill
in relation TO the Industrial Commits
sion passed the senate unanimously.
much to the surprise of everyone. This
is the measure that seeks to justify
the action of Judge Whitford last sum
mer in connection with the Denver
CITY Tramway case. 1t gives n district
Judge the right to issue an injunction
against men striking or against the
company reducing wages until after
court hearings have been held on the
questions at issue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
spnnEier RcaiEns

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver. Feb. l5.-Governor Shoup
this morning received the resig-
nation of w. A. Spangler, as adjutant
general The governor accepted the
same and stated that tomorrow he
would appoint Major Pat Ramrock to
succeed to the place. Both men are
we'll known in Colorado military cir
Cles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
however,

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 15.-The
giant Caproni airplane at Kelly Field,
capable of staying up nine hours and
equipped with 4 camera capable of
photoGraphinE hundreds of square
miles in a day, will leave tomorrow
for West Texas to aid cowboys and
government airplanes searching for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Safeblowers Driven Out
By Mustard Gas

Pontiac, Mich, Feb. 1D-Two safe
blowers opened the vault in the Farm
ers and Merchants bank at Utica. near
here early today but were driven back
by a wave of mustard gas that had
been placed in the vault The men
fed empty handed.
A can OF gas had been placed in tho
vault by bank officials in such posi-
tion that II was broken open when tho
door was forced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, Jr., miss
ing aviator.
Officers viii bring the films to
Kelly Field and an examination made
to find traces of the missing ship
and pilot. The plane will stay at an
altitude of 10000 feet. Suggestions
that the huge diriEible at El Paso
be used for cruising thru the desert
at a low altitude with observers will
not be carried out, it was stated. e1-
cept as a last resort.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
GASOLINE DOWN
IN QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-The Atlantic
Refining company announced yester-
day that effective today in Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware, it would reduce
tho price OF gasoline one cont a gallon.
1t will sell at 81 cents wholesale and
30 cents retail. Kerosene will sell at
II cents wholesale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Cashier Killed, Safe Robbed
In One Day Old Bank

Houston. Texas, Feb. ia man en-
tered tho Blue Ridge State bank at
Hobby, ~ miles from here today. beat
the cashier II. L. Kirby. to death and
escaped with all money in the bank
except $40. The bank was chartered
1ycsterd,yHHa-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
@PUSSYF00T' JOHNSON ASSAILS
CRITICS OF JUDGE LANDIS

Champaign Ill., night W T. Pussy
judges critics concerned he said because the court
booegges suspended johnson said ha
OF
libertyu suspended sentence
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
STRICT ENFORCING OF SENATE
RULES AFTER EXPERIENCING
GREAT FLOOD OF LOBBYISTS
At One Time Previous to Resurrection Of Procedure.
More Lobbyists on Floor Than
Senators
Special to The Chieftain.

Feb 5The deserted
village this Under will enforced
the lobbyists off the floor allowed
the desks the
their down 1t all the fact that there
too lobbyists the floor yesterday.
thicker lobbyists than 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
thicker with lobbyists than it was

with senators. Many of the lobbyists
occupied desks of the senators and to
use the expression of one of the sem
ators: They were a perfect nuis-
anco." 1t was then decided to enforce
the senate rule concerning lobbyists
and their work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
HOPE WAVES FOR SAFETY
A|RMAN MISSING 6 DAYS
Siny-Fwe Planes on Search, and Giant Caproni Will
Be Added Today-Pearson
Left Thursday Il


Alexander
flight
expressed that he will be found alive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
GENERAL ASSEMBLY APPARENTLY.
NOT YET UNDER FULL SWAY

neither have they done anyone any
good. believe there will be some help
full legislatio before they adjourn. |
believe they win enact some an2end-
ments to tho workingmen's comptnsa-
ton act that will help the laboring
men. and L believe they will clarity
many Of the sections in what is known
as the labor laws, which will be very
helpful
Speaker speaks
Speaker Davis, when asked the ques-
ton said
IT'S too early to tell. but II you ask
me that question the latter part of the
week. I will give you definite
answer. because we intend to prepare
program that will be complete be
fore the week Is over. and we will then
know what wo are going to do. My
idea is that We should prepare the ad-
Ininistration measures we want to
pass them, and enact them into law.
pass the appropriation bills. and go
home. / can give you details later in
the week"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
HEAT RECORDS REACHED OR
BROKEN AT SEVERAL POINTS

De heat February broken
oday y,whe he climbed o
February days
noted today At government
Omaha had the warmest February day in
reached IA degrees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
uouse and senate

Denver. Feb. 15.-Tho Colorado gen
ate today passed Unanimously tho
measure of Senator Peterson giving
the industrial commission the right to
so into court and obtain an injunction
against employer or employe in case
of q controversy over working condi-
tions. The measure now goes to the
house. The measure provides penalty
of six minths in Jail and fino of $50
for each day that any injunction is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

CONTINUED on Page TWO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

lContinncd on raEe TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

CONTINUED on pas- ruA,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
READSTOWN

Readstown, October 11-Mrs. George
Henthorn died at her hofAe in this
village, Sunday, October 9th, after a
lingering illness extending over year
The deceased leaves husband, three
daughters, two sons, Herman and Mrs
Glen Jones of Readstown; Mrs. John
Klos of Chicago; Mrs. Gander of GAYS
Mills; Clarence of Sylvan. Mrs. Hen
thorn avs a highly respected citizen
of this community and a prominent
member of the Rebeccah lodge.
Mrs. Henry Davis returned Snn-
day from Lacrosse where she has been
taking treatment at the Grandview
hospital for the past six weeks.
j. Willard Hall of Dayton, Ohio
visited at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall, last week
Mrs. Harry Olsen, Mrs. Arne Lar
son and Mrs. James Hall went to
Barnum last Tuesday to help Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake celebrate the 25th ami
versary of their wedding day.
Mrs. VIM. Jones went to Minneapo-
lis last week to spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Sarah McClaren.
Furnaces are being installed in the
homes of A.C.Lake and Jerry 0'Leary.
Harold Crook has started the cree
ton of new residence on the Crook
farm west of this village.
Mrs. Martin Hanson was taken to
Lacrosse last week where she submit
ted to an operation at the St.Francis
hospital
Wendall Fish of Winona, Mimi, Wis
tied with relatives here last week.
Mrs. Helen Johnson has taken charge
of a school near Ontario.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
First utilization September IA. 1926.
CIrAIMnNG

1 STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
VERNON COUNTY.
Elias r. Cushman. plaintiff; VS.. William
Moffett, ---Moffett, his wife, whose true
christian name is unknown to this plaintiff
Charles Sworts. z Sworts, his wife, whose
true christian name is unknown to this plain
tiff, John w. Church. Church, his wife.
whose true christian name is unknown 70
this plaintiff, NJ. C. Nichols. Hettie Nichols,
his wife, Barton Phillpott, -Philpott, his
wife, whose true christian name Is unknown
to this plaintiff. Levi F. Stedman, Blanche
Stedman, his wife. Timothy d. Risen. -
Risen. his wife, whose true christian name
is unknown to this plaintiff. John w. Hig-
ginbothan. HigRinbothan. his wife
whose true christian name is unknown TO
this plaintiff. and tn all heirs and assigns
and 70 all persons and claimants whosoever
they be. known or unknown claiming any title
right, interest herein and to all whom it may
concern, defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure SO. 10 do Judgment
will be rendered against you according TO
the demands of the complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon yous
Smith & Moen, Plaintiffs Attorneys
p. o. Address, Viroqua, Vernon County, Wis.
NOTICE OF OBJECT OF ACTION
To the Above Named Defendants and Each
of them:
You will please take notice that the object
of the above action is to quiet title to the
lands hereinafter described and TO establish
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

was that of combining good dairy con-
formation with production In short
we should produce animals that are OF
show ring quality and type and yet the
exceptional producers of milk and but
terfat.
In the farm produce department
some forty-nine exhibitors showed ex-
hibits of farm produce ranging from
cotton plants to Golden Glow, Wiscon-
sin Pedigree No. u corn. Mr.. Stanley
Sands. Co. Agent of Juneau, together
with Mr.. Ristow passed judgment on
the many samples of farm produce
exhibited.
In the canned goods department
many collections were shown exhibit
ing different methods of canning and
packing. In this department Miss
Mildred Katz, instructor of Domestic
Science of the Hillsboro High school,
arranged theexhibits and passed judg-
ment on same.
Besides the many ehibits, needless
to mention the baseball game between
CashtOn and Viola, Reedsburg a
Sparta, Richland Center and Elroy,
and Elroy and Reedsburg. The day
was finally completed by the crown
ing of the Harvest Queen. This con-
test was won by Miss Mildred Brand
on of Hillsboro. The ceremonies for
the occasion were carried out by Col
onel A. II. Smith of Ontario. Miss
Brandon has as a remembrance of this
ocassion a most beautiful diamond
ring, a prize awarded in the Harvest
Queen Contest.
Although the fair in every detail
was an exceptional success, the COM
mlttee in charge are hoping and plan
ming for bigger things another year.
The committee, Messrs, Gus Knick,
Max Wheeler, w. c. Hansberry and
NJ. b. Lee, E. J. Stanek, R. Richards,
DIR. l.. + Holmes are to be eongratu-
lated for so successfully conducting
this very important educational work
National Swine Show
The week of October Bird to Sth
brought together the largest exhibit
of swine at Peoria, Illinois, that has
ever been brought together for a con-
siderable period of time. All popu-
lar breeds of hogs were represented.
Exceptional exhibits of type and quail
ity were shown in all classes. Those
attending the National Swine show
IN the interest of Vernon county were
Messrs. Mike Stoehr, Claude German,
Mandus Theige, John Doerr and Joe
Bobst. All report having spent most
enjoyable week and a week very much
worth while.
Poultry Culling
The season is growing to a close
when fall culling of poultry should
be completed. This has particular re-
ference to culhng demonstrations. In
order that the greatest number may
receive the greatest amount of good
from these demonstrations Schedule
your demonstration now. Write or
phone the County Agricultural Agent.
Office hours Saturdays and Mondays,
500 to l2;00-l 100 to 500.
Holstein Sale
Good goods still sell for good prices.
The buyers at the Richland County
sale demanded quality and found it in
the consignment sale on October 7th.
Lady inka 0rmsby topped the sale at
$3.50, born March 25, 1912. She was
consigned by Glen Keys Of Richland
Center. He bred Lady Inka to pro-
duce the first so pound record made in
the county, She produced 1923 lbs.
OF butter IN seven days at So years
OF age
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
AROUND THE COUNTY
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, October 8-Mrs. Mel
lie Bolstad has again been on the sick
list but is improving slowly.
Carl Everson helped Arthur Rust
deliver cattle at DeSoto Tuesday.
Mrs.0le Nasseth visited at the Paul
son home Monday also Mrs Nels Paul
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paulson, who
have been visiting at the Bertha Paul
son home left Monday for their home.
Alice Eike left last week for Church,
Iowa, where she will work for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paulson and Mrs.
Annie Rogers of DeSoto and Miss Sa-
rah PauIson visited relatives at Viro-
qua, Sunday.
Services were held in the Lutheran
church Sunday, also at Freeman.
Miss Nora Hanson is spending her
vacation with her father, M. Hanson.
The clover hullers are buzzing on
the ridge.
Sam Olson is helping Teaman Bru-
dos erect a new barn
Herbert Hanson and wife are NOV
ing to DeSoto to live with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Battles.
CuSie
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

the plaintiffs claim and title thereto as
against any Of the above named defendants
and all other persons, and forever bar said
defendants and all other persons from any
right. interest, title or estate to said prem
ises adverse TO the plaintiff. And the prem
ises and real estate effected by this action
is described as follows:
The sw " of sw u and south 10 acres of
NV u of swA and all southwest of public
highway in the nwA of swA of sec. Is, the
Ell Of SEA of the swk of neA and all south
west Of public highway in seA of neA Of sec.
II, all In township ~ n. range west
Dated September 14th. 1921.
Smith & Moen, Plaintiffs Attorneys
P.O. address, ViroQua, Vernon Co. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
MARRIED

Mr.. James A. Hawkins and Miss
May c. Adams, both of Viola were
married at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning, October 9th. They
were accompanied by Mr. Alvin Han
kins and Miss Pearl Glass. The Rev
E. Harris performed the ceremony
The young couple viii live on a farm
near Viola
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
Putting On Second Floor

Work on the Masonic temple con-
tinues to progress at a satisfactory
rate. The supports for the second
floor are being placed in position. and
the concrete viii probably be poured
the last OF next week The sidewalks
for the theatre building are about half
way up.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
Frost Comes Late

The first frost Of the season came
Sunday morning. October 2nd is an
unusually late date FOR frost, and it
found nothing Of much value 70 des-
troy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what YOU appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers
has been fully up to the high standard
of excellence claimed for it. People,
have found that it can be depended
upon for the relief and cure of these
ailments and that it is pleasant and
safe to take.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

Room and board can be furnished
by day or week. C. f. Suffer, 404 S.
Washington Ave, block south of
High school. 3S-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

-Russel's Best flour is guaranteed
to be the best. Sold only at the Farm
ers' Store. 32-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

Motor Cars and also carry full line of repairs these popu
ed and the market for give the opportuni
Tor merit these possess
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-09
CLASSIFIED "ADS."

Large Barn and Lot for Rent-$2.50
per month-22OS WOrthingtOn Street.
4-2-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-09
Towns
Texas

Mrs. Castoria Garrett of Denver.
Colo, is at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Miss Addie Wilson. Mr.. Har-
rison Davis of Fort Worth was in
the city Saturday visiting his wife
Mrs. Pinkie Lopges spent a few days
in Fort Worth last week visiting her
daughter. Mr.. Charlie Pope of Wich-
tia Falls is in the city visiting his
brother, Mr.. George Foster. Mrs.
Mary Davis of Fort Worth is visit
ing her father and sister. Mr.. w.
B. Rice of Fort Worth was in the
city Sunday visiting his brothers.
Miss Atheline Thomas has returned
from Denver, Colorado. Miss Regonia
Jackson of Hillsboro spent a few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Clemmie Jackson. Mr.. Homer Kin
dress of Fort Worth is in the city,
Miss Eliza Reynolds of Denton was
in the city last week visiting rel
atives. The Minister'S Union SER
vices at the Shiloh Baptist Church
Sunday evening was enjoyed by all
present. Miss Jessie Medlock of
Grandview was in the city Sunday
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Ed
munson. Rev. Gentry, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist church has moved his
family from Ardmore, Okla, to Gle
burne Mr.. Clarence Moore spent
SUNDAY in Dallas The Easter pro-
gram at the First Baptist Church
Sunday night was a success. Mr..
Archie Rice spent a few days week
] 10, ANtr
the Express and please have your
change ready when the reporter
comes around.
Paris, April THE eight weeks
financial campaign conducted by the
| st. Paul Baptist Sunday School was
| terminated on Easter Sunday nigh
! Although the eight classes had been
asked to bring in $4,000, yet when
the drive closed they had collected
total of more than $500. Glass
l, Mrs. Comans, teacher $40; Glass
2, Mrs. N. W. Wilson, 1925; Class
4, ]. R. Smith, $2426; Glass 5, Miss
I. e. Hampton, $15.2O; Glass G, Miss
A. w. Blow, $4,000; Glass Z, Miss
Ophelia Ward, $7O.S2; Glass s, Mis-
X. NJ. Campbell SS1.55; Glass 9, Miss
NJ. A. johnson, S6O.O6. The boys
class No. 3, taught by Miss X. NJ
Campbell raised the largest amount
and will be entertained by the Sun.
day School. Prof. B. II. Graham is
Supt. of the Sunday School, and has
been elected to represent the schoO
at the National Baptist Sunday Schoo'
Congress, which convenes in Kansa,
City, Missouri, in June. Rev. ]
r. Minor of Atlanta, Ga. was re.
Gently elected as pastor. The annua
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-09

ASTROLOGY the Stars Message
Clear and accurate Readings. Send
One Dollar and date of birth. ARCH
PATTON, Box pig G. p. o. New
York City.
4-9-12t.