davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Everybody's Office,

,0f Central Blk. Phone 1ts-w.
S-RooM strictly mod. on Lake. on
lots. only $4,000: cash payment.
bal like rent.
5-ROOM mod. lots, fino location
for mill man: this Is cheap place.
GROOM mod. bungalow for only
S2.500.0o.
7-RoOM mod. close in on Mesa,
lots for $4,000; cash $4,000, bal. $500
per month.
1-ROOMS on Mesa. partly mod.
lots, price Sl.s00.o0: cash 10000, bal.
$500 per month.
4-ROOMS partly mod. with fur
niture for only sI.5oo.oo: this Is snap.
HERE is another i-room partly mod.
2 lots for $4,000, cash payment. bal.
like rent.
We have many other homes that
are good buys. Soc us before you buy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Pueblo War Hero Dies Of
Service Contracted Disease

Walter Beeman, SO years old, an ex-
soldier and active member OF the
American Legion, died at his home 219
East Second street early yesterday
morning OF stomach trouble contracted
in service. 1t Is thought.
Beeman, who enlisted in the army
March IS. 1919. saw service overseas.
1t is understood. and since his return
has. been actively engaged in Ameri-
can Legion work here. Due to the in
creasing seriousness of the disease, he
is said to have applied for medical
assistance from the government when
the Cleanup Squad' was here but
1t Is not known whether government
action was taken.
He is survived by a mother, Mrs. e.
w. Beeman, two sisters. OF whom Mrs.
A. ]. shepler lives In Pueblo. OF his
seven brothers George and Charles live
here. and Edward at Ordway. He was
a member of NJ. w. A. Camp No. MI
and The American Legion. which will,
conduct the funeral later this week.
The body Is at the United, Davis
Worries Undertaking parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
D. Z R. G. FINANCES BROUGHT IN
SPOTLIGHT BY S20O,000.000 SUIT

Western Pacific altho the road had
funds to meet 1t. BY this action and
succeeding ones tho directors caused
foreclosure proceedings to be institu-
ted against the Rio Grande it adds.
In one protest sent to the directors
the stockholders committee wrote:
During the last few months, direc--
tors and officers of the Denver and
Rio Grande have been mute while a
death blow was being dealt the com.
pany They have supinely allowed
properties of tremendous value, doubt
less worth $50, 900, 900 to be sold for $5.-
900. 600 under a defective and unintel-
ligible notice OF sale, whereby assets
worth millions OF do,iars were not re-
vealed."
Stock of the railroad was stricken
from the New York stock exchange
last August. Shortly before this the
stock was selling at less than 81 a
share. The stock was removed from
the exchange after notice was received
from the secretary OF the road that
the property had been transferred.
The complaints ask that the de-
PENDANTS be required to make restitu-
tion for all moneys wrongfully >di-
vested and for all losses that the rail-
road and it's stockholders have incur
red.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
In Justice Court

Pablo Archu1etta told Justice Corson
that he had been doing his best to
support his wife and two children, as
he had sent them $14 since the first
day of last August.
The court told Archuletta that judg-
ing the appearance of his face and
body and the good condition OF his
clothing. he surely had done very well
in supporting himself.
The bond for appearance on Novem-
ber 2S for hearing was set at 5000.
and In default of the same. Archuletta
was sent to the county jail.
In tho same court Mike Mcrlone
pleaded guilty to the charge OF having
intoxicating liquor in his possession.
His fine was 800, and the costs $40.
Justice C. ]. Hart imposed a fine
of SIS on ]. B. Speek for assault and
battery on his wife: tho evidence In
dicated that the couple had separated,
and that she provoked the attack. His
plea was guilty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
SC per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order on or pre-
sentation Of bill.
This rate ID fiat, regardless Of the NUM-
her Of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any I'd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
.D|x|ELAND, OWNED BY
PUEBLO WOMAN BURNS

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. IL
Fire of unknown origin did $4,000 dam
age to Dixieland n $4,000 home OF
Mrs. L. Kniffen of Pueblo at $3.50
clock tonight. The property Is sit
uated five miles from Colorado Springs
at the entrance to North Cheyenne
canyon and Is one of the showplaces
of the Pixies Peak region. Tho fire
spread to adjoining cottages. Mrs. g..
f. Burkctt, an invalid, being rescued
from one OF the burning houses by
ncighbors.
Captain waltcr F.. Lorraine. of the
Colorado Springs fire department. was
seriously burned on the leg and also
sustained a severe shock when q
charged electric light wire fell across
Ia fire hose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose &c and
mail 1t to Foley & Co. 2sa5 Sheffield
Ave-. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Folcys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills fer pains in sides and back:
rheumatism. backache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cath>-tic
Tablets. n wholesome and thoro. shly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Tho Horn Drug Company,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO
SUFFER

II advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
:icy Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Braw-
ner. 2522 Scoville Ave. Cleveland. o.
VI could not do my housework. but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills feel
like new woman and am able to do
my work" Rheumatic pains. swollen
ankles. backache, stiff Joints. sore
muscles aud sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
The Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
SHE KNOWS AFTER 40 YEARS

SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS
A cold. even when 1t Is has deve-
1oped a hacking cough. difficult
breathing. sleepless nights. raw throat
and sore Iungs.-even then a cold
yields quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. Milton waite. BOX 81.
Azalia. Mich. writes: IT have used
Foley's Honey and Tar for the past
20 years and find there Is no other
cough or Group remedy like It. You
the scat of trouble. Children like It.
The Horn Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

New York, Nov 21.-Suit for the
recovery of $200.000.000 which 1t is
alleged. is the loss sustained by the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad as
a result OF an alleged unlawful com
bination and conspiracy by men who
served on the directorate of the rail-
road during the past ten years was
started today in the supreme court.
The men named as conspirators in
the complaint which was made by a
committee of stockholders are George
]. Gould. Edward T. Jeffery, Arthur
up' could, Edgar " L. Marston. Benjamin
F. Bush. Edward l. Brown, Edward
d. Adams. Finley ]. Sheppard. Har-
rison Williams Benjamin b. McAlpin,
George g. Haven. Henry U. Nudge
James Horace Harding, Harry Bron-
ner. Charles C. Huitt. John II. Nc
Clement. Alvin w. Krech and Alex
Rio Grande railroad company also Is
named defendant.
This action is the climax to efforts
that stockholders have been making
or nine years toward having finances
of the company Investigated. In 1920,
the stockholders protective committee
was organized and the suit is the re-
suit of its efforts. In its complaint,
the stockholders committee asserts
that for many years the railroad car
ried on a. prosperous business and
from 1900 to 1910 paid preferred divi-
dends In full. The complaint alleges
that in 1915 the defendants entered
into a conpiracy to wreck the d. &
r. G. and to cause all its properties
to be absorbed and wiped out by ad-
verse interests. AS the first step, the
complaint says tho alleged conspirat-
ors, directors OF both the Missouri
Pacific and the Denver and Rio
Grande. caused the latter to default
a mortgage interest payment to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
BOWLING
DIM ALLEYS

The Coca Cola teams victory was
attributed to luck to a great extent.
tho Orange Crush bowlers falling short
on tho breaks of the game and getting
UP against some troublesome spare
propositions. Peterson OF tho winning
combination was tho premier wreckcr
with a total for $50 and chalkcd up
score OF 2o3 in the final match of the
series. =. ,AsU
Unusual small scores was made be-
tween both teams. Bossick taking tho
"booby" prize with a. total Of los for
his first game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
FOR RENT II
BOARD AND ROOMS

FIRST class board with steam hea,,
ed. nicely furnished room; desiTa PIE
location; prices reasonaoie' Ill w. .iltn
phone 1892.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

BUICK light six, 1918 model. newly
painted. new battery. bumper, cord
tires. weed chains. overhaulcd. Owner
leaving town. Room 203 7. NJ. c. A..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs. 2s
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
As Others See 1t
WORLD is CRYING FOR MORE ENERGY
Jacksonville Metropolis.l

NJdckSOnVllle MeuOpOnS.J
Inertia, 1.-THE Old Man of the Sea-" climbed on
the back of the world while war was sapping its
energies 1t sank It's fangs in the neck and is
hanging on today-the real menace of progress
Energy-such as made America the country she
is today-has been forgotten almost entirely.
Let George Do 1t" seems to be the slogan of
ninety-nine per cent of the people one meets to-
day.
Normally will come about when the strong men
of this country throw off Inertia and summoning
their energy start doing things and making
things
Work is the salvation of the day Work at
longer hours if necessary work at less pay if
necessary-but work hard work. work that calls
for real energy will do to restore normal
conditions than all the legislation congress can
pass in million years.
There is no reason why conditions should not
quickly become stabilized We have been set
wonderful example by little Belgium and by our
recent enemy, Germany. Whatever one may say
or think OF Germany that nation has GONE TO
WORK, and unless some cog slips Germany is
going to be the first European country to attain
normalcy
We have more real money and credit than any
other nation on the globe.
We have the worlds greatest natural resources.
We have abundant man-power, possessing
brains, skill and strength.
But-we are too prone to criticize to cry about
hard times, to look for positions rather than jobs
to 'let George do the hard work.
All the resources of this country are lost unless
Energy be mustered and Inertia swept out
of land. Perspration-real old-fashioned
sweat-s what We need if we are to reap the
harvest that is justly ours
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
TOO MANY CHILDREN
New York TelegramD

(NeW YORK IelegramD
we refuse to join in the praise of the woman
of this city who has sixteen children and has
ceived laudatory letter from President Harding
Sixteen children are too many-too many by more
to start out in life a mere producer of children
some should tell her that she is greatly mis-
taken. woman with two children has her hands
full attending to their many wants, supervising
their education and feeding them. And sixteen
around the house means that more than half
the sixteen wrote to the president asking him to
try to get the father of this amazing family Il bet
ter-paid job This is all right and shows the wife
is loyal and means we'll, but she says in her let
ter that she needs the money for the purpose of
not only feeding the small ones but to pay for
America twenty-six years and cannot speak Eng
lish fuently, cannot speak it at all, in fact, so
that he be readily understood. This mother
of sixteen should Immediately start things by edu-
eating her husband. He should master the Eng
lish language, and had he done more than
a good paying position and it would not have been
necessary for his wife to write to any one ask
ing help to get him a better-paying place. How
ever that has nothing to do with our assertion
that sixteen children are at least a dozen too
many. We say that for extremely poor persons
one child is enough; for those of moderate means
two will do, and for the rich not more than five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19

is not dependent upon what he produces, but upon
the state of the market An extra large crop is
disaster. A short crop is blessing, as witness
the wave Of prosperity now sweeping the south as
result Of the destruction by droughts. storms and
boil wevils Of third of the cotton crop. To send
more men into the country, to produce more wheat,
corn, cotton and bacon would be to doom them to
poverty, while impoverishing those already there.
Of course. may be commended, such state
of affairs is deplorable. and indicates that there
is screw loose" somewhere; but that is another
question. Until the loose screw is found and
frightened, We must be satisfied to get along the
best we can in a situation where next to the crime
Of producing nothing is the crime of producing too
much. And under that head the farmer can con-
sole himself that he is in company with all other
classes OF producers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
DELIBERATIONS

The things we do in foolish haste make heart
and conscience sore; rash impulse causes half the
waste that prudent men deplore Like autumn
leaves the money flies, because the joyous skate
won't ask himself, Now, is it wise, this splurge
! contemplate? Oh, shall blow this bundle lank
I've earned by labors hard, put it safely in the
bank where moth and rust are barred?" He
won't sit down and view his wad, and think how
much it cost, the strain that bends his shoulders
broad, the efforts that exhaust. He wont call
in his wife and aunt, their counsel wise to win;
he'd think it some sort of plant if those
girls butted in. Oh, oftentimes l am impelled to
seek the marts of trade, where bargain counter
sales are held, and blow the coin I've made But
long ago | made rule to think such warnings
DER; and in day said warnings COOL and | am
sane once more. Today I'd buy the car that flies
our gasping village through; tomorrow morn I'll
realize that my old boat will do It's impulse leads
the boys astray; the rash and thriftess gink
should buy himself bale of hay, and sit on it,
and think And he should think how foolish it's
to waste the hard-earned bones, while foolish
spenders round him whiz, and yonder pauper
groans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
FARM OR FACTORY

When you hear person lamenling The rcla-
tive decrease Of the farm population, ii IS always
safe 10 guess that he has IN mud rel The farmer
Of today nor The conditions under which farm OPP
cralions are now carried on. but the farmer Of
yesterday and The methods he pursued
The modern farm differs in few essentials from
the modem factory, 1t produces one or two pro-
ducts. The farmer depends upon a.e market for
those products for The means to buy other things
The principles upon which he conducts his bust
ness asc exactly the same as those upon which the
iron or cotton mill IS conducted And 10 grumblc
because more men do not engage in the manufac-
ture Of farm products is just as ABSURD as to grum
bic because more men are not turning out nails or
ready made clothing.
What The back-to-the-lander has in view. how
ever, is state Of affairs that has passed away.
He would not only have The people go back to the
farm. but he would have he farm go back to
the days when Ii vas complete economic insti-
tuition.
In those days. The farmer was sufficient unto
himself He raised he food for his own table,
and was Interested little in prices unless he wanted
coffee with short s,yecening OF hankered after
store hnery Tor his wife and daughter He raised
the material for his own clolhng-a cotton patch,
if he lived in the south CT field Of fax if in the
north and flock Of sheep-and the women card
ed, spun, we've and se1Yed ii into garments He
she'd his own horses, tanned his own leather, or
hired his neishbcr o do It, made his own shoes,
constructed bis own furniture built his own houses,
manufactured his own farming utensils, and waited
on himself all the way through
Under those conditions. j, made tc difference
how mary engaged in agriculture Farming,
where the farmer owned bis cwn land vas the
most independent Ct all occupations. 1t was a
complete life
But, wisely o. Otherwise, the people have aban-
doned those mchods. The income Of the farmer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
Daily Poem
REAL FRIENDS

(Hcrbert Fe!kel in the st. Augustine
RecordD)
| love the little children
That live out near our place;
| like TO hear their laughter
And meet them face 10 face.
Children ARE not actors.
They say just what they mean;
When playing with the kiddies
All things are what they seem.
When playing with their peppers
And m0mmcrs you cant tell
If words like, Goo, like YOU
Mean that or, Go to hell"
That 5 why | chum with children.
For when one says, You re fine
He means just that and nothing
Else hoVcrs in his mind.
That why l play with youngsters
They're honest. frank and true;
When one tells you she hates YOU
She's got it i'll for you.
| love the little children
That live out near cur place;
like to hear their laughter
And meet them face to face.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19

Speaking of the Waycross route and the Lake
City route and all those other sand trails in various
parts Of Florida, we hope those who so strenuously
insist Florida doing its road work by piece-meal.
will be compelled to travel those trails for the next
dozen years. At any rate. it ill becomes those
newspapers who were opposed to statewide sys-
TEN Of permanent highways, to complain about
present conditions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19

Jefferson Potlocks, who has been
accusing everybody in the neighbor-
hood of having stolen his COW. found
her today While cutting some tall
weeds at the rear of his home.
Mrs. jeff Potlocks is laid up with
Il sore throat so lad she cannot talk
and to expedite matters jeff has
bought photograph record contain
ing the words, Children. you all be-
lave, or I'll get my hickory
The Ry Straw storekeeper invoiced
his stock to-day. ard finds that he
hasn't got as big a stock as he had
last year. which shows that he has
sold several things.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
THE ROAD TO NORMALLY

Arthur Reynolds, president of the Continental
and Commercial Bank of Chicago, has just re-
turned from three months tour of Europe, and
his impressions, as published in the Chicago Tri-
bune, give vivid picture of the rocky road which
the world still has to travel to reach normally.
1t will require al least generation he believes,
for Europe to recover. England though enjoying
the strongest financial position of any of the Euro
rcan states, is confronted with many grave prob
lens, and the people are not working as hard as
they should Belgium, strange to say, is nearest
normal Of any country he visited. The Germans
axe working The hardest, producing vast quantities
of goods at third of what it costs to produce
them here, and striving to recover her lost economic
prestige but the possibility Of a great political up
heaya hangs over her. France presents a curious
figure. The rural population is busy and country
iife shows signs OF prosperity The cities are idle,
and in the grasp of mania for speculation and
high living. The military incubus is crushing the
life oUi Of the nation, while fear Of the Germans,
as intense as at the end of the war, is continually
urging the French TO some action which will Grip
pie Germany for keeps, even if it results in running
France. Holland is full of products which can
not be sold while the factories are idle Italy is
tern by chaotic conditions while the danger of
revolution IS only held in check by military force
Mr.. Reynolds declares this country is far ahead
Ct the other nations on the way to normal condi-
lions, but time will be required and it is useless,
he thinks, to expect any widespread business re-
wal fer many months. The threat of tariff
dulles mcnaccs commerce. If we would sell goods
abroad and collect our foreign claims, we must
buy from ether nations 1t would profit us moth
ing to drain away their gold supplies in exchange
for cur goods Liberal tariff laws and generous
treatment Of foreign nations is, he believes the sur
est way 10 put old Mother Earth back on her feet
His view is sensible, as optimistic as the facts
warrant, and full Of sound wisdom for the bust
ness leaders of this country. 1t is time to come
down from the clouds, take stock of our limitations
and liabilities as we'll as our assets, and buckle
down to the task of recouping our war losses and
restoring our demoralized industries
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
HAD HER RATIFIED

You seem very nervous this even
ing, Ethel"
4 should say l am. Jack proposed
last night"
And did you accept him? ?"
That's what I'm nervous about.
You see I was so awfully excited I
don t know whether | did or not If
he comes tonight, l did, and if he
doesn't | didn't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
No Hurry

McMiser had met the girl by ar.
rangement. Together they walked
mile after mile and then at length
turned-to walk home. The girl re-
lated her experience to her mother
and complained that he had spent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19

Our good friend Thorn" editor of the Kis-
simmee Gazette, comments on the painful revela-
tons made by an auditors report, of the condition
cf the municipality of Punta Corda and notes that
every city needs a careful head" That's the
point exactly; every city does need careful head.
sort of Capitalization Of responsibility so that the
praise or the blame. as the case may be, can be
placed where it belongs. That head" ought to
be city manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
HEAVENLY LANGUAGE

Ma, where did the baby CONT
from? p
From heaven. dear. Ess ums did
hidden ums? inns mommer's ownest
precious pet UNI is
Ma, is that the way people talk
in heaven? -Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
TORTURING HER HUSBAND

Husband Ito wife)-Where is my
hat?
Wife-On the mangle, dear.
Husband-What! On the manglei
! wonder what ridiculous thing l shall
lind it on next?
Wife (sweetly)-On your head,
dear.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19

sixpence ON her. Her mother hasten
ed to McMiser's house.
Here is the -sixpence you spent ON
my daughter. she said, scornfully.
Z ''Oh, but you shiuld not have both
cred tonight. Tomorrow would have
DONE" he expostulated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
NOT WORRYING

You'll be late for supper, sonny"
said kind old man in passing a
small boy who was carrying a pack
age.
mo, I WON'T was the reply. i've
got the meat. "-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19

The v'crd now seems to be reasonably safe for
democracy so long as democracy keeps its mouth
shut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19
Laugh Line
GOOD LUCK

Have any luck on your fishing
trip?'
Yep. Won $2S playing poker. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-19

Those big porpoises which go rolling and sput-
tering about the bathing beach evidently see lot
they cant understand.