davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One 4-ton Columbia wagon, Ain
tread, with bed, holds 110 bushels of
corn1 homemade wagon Ain. tread !;
2-horse narrow tread wagon and bed;
loW-doWn wagon, Bin. tread; spring
wagon, 2 sets hay ladders, one set Is
ft., one 20 it. long, good as new; Deer
ing grain binder, 7-ft. cut; Deering
corn binder, Deering mower, .5-ft.
cut; Mccormick hay rake, Deering
hay tedder, Superior Shoe grain drill,
2 John Deere corn cultivators, one
walking cultivator, single corn fork,
3 single shovel pioWs, No. SOL; black
Hawk double-row corn planter,
Spangler single row corn planter,
Avery & Son 24-disc harrow, good as
new; 3-section spring harrow, two
2-section spring harrows, 60-tooth
spike harrow, land roller, weeder,
sweep mill, silage cutter, with "A
feet of drag; wind mill, corn shelter,
bob sled, square-back sleigh, top bug
CIV, 3-horse spreader, two 2-horse
spreaders, lot Of single, double and
triple trees, lot of jockey sticks, 3
log chains, fifth chains, lot OF stan
dard and COW chains, 120 tt. OF hay
rope, fork and pulleys; rope block and
tackle. grain cradle, scythe, snid, As
dozen pea. guards, bag truck, lot OF
manure forks, pitch forks, manure
hook, straw hook, rake, lot Oh PICKS
mattocks, shovels, digging IRONS,
SCOOP shovels, sledge hammer, lot OF
sleigh bells, a grind stone, Wheelpar-
row. sr--.,- --ts.a-- I. - =
HARNESS, ETC.
Six sets of lead harness, set breech-
bands, 6 collars, 6 brides, wagon SAD
die and 6-horse line, plow lines!
lot of fiynets, wagon whip, 3 pairs OF
check lines, lot Of ~hitching straps, lot
of halters and chains, 1 double>set OF
buqgy harness and lines, 2 sets OF
single harness, spring wagon pole
and buggy pole. Ia
15o THICKENS by the pound, lot
Of chicken coops. One Scotch Collie
dog.
lot OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One No s Climax cook stove, z
double heaters, l Penn Oak, l JBright
7 .ehiqht 2 buffets, table, large kltchen
cnnboard, corner cupboard, large ehest
Surprise sewing machine. dough Tray,
4 dozen kitchen chairs, z wash
stands. bedsteads, 2 cribs, coucn,
roeEine o| chairs, 2 benches. lot OF
lamps and lanterns, 14S-egg lncuea- "a
tor No. 2 Sharpless cream separator;
iron kettle, lot Of milk cans ana io
buckets, 2 butter churns, 2-gallon nee &c
cream freezer, large meat tub. LOT @ o.
barrels, meat grinder, lawn mower; ~
Home Model washing machine anu 4a
many other articles too numerous u
l. Sale to begin at u o'clock, sharp;
Terms will be made known day o.
- H. F. DODRER.
VIM. e. Warner, Auct.
TIprk
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
4 COWS
COWS
8 with calves by theirs side;.
YEARLING HEIFERS, 4 STOCK
BULLS

2 Holsteins Hereford, Durham;
3& skein SchuttIer wagons. s it. Deer
ing binder, Deering mower, Bickford
& Hoffman gain drill, Mccormick
corn harvester, Corn King manure
spreader, John Deere corn planter
Aspinwal potato planter, 10-HORSE-
POWER QUINCY GASOLINE EN-
CINE, New Holland chopper, 2 sulky
corn cultivator, sulky potato culti-
yator, Chatham cleaning mill, 14-bar-
rel wagon bed, 2 1S-ft. hay carriages,
top spring wagon, cream separator,
hay rope, 8 forks, 2 cars and pulleys,
25-tooth Syracuse harrow, 2 Perry
harrows. disc harrow, 2 sets breech-
bands, 5 sets lead harness, 2 sets
check lines, brides, collars, halters
lines, reins, hitching straps, carry
ing straps and nets, smoothing har-
row, single and double corn workers.
forks, mattocks, shovels, pick and
numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale:-A1l sums Of SIC
cash.. on all sums over $40 a credit
of Slmonths will be given, on note
with approved security, bearing inter
est from day of sale. No property te
be removed until settled for.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18

ID riyate Sale of Mrs. Sophia zent-
Il graf property, 108 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Z rooms, log weather boarded,
35 feet front and 19S feet deep to alley.
GEORGE w. ZENTGRAF,
Power of Attorney.
Apply to Boylan's Store, Pennsyl-
vania AveRne.
Dec. 10-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
PUBLIC SALE!

Intending to quit farming, the mn
dersigned will offer at public sale, on
the College Farm, adjoining the West
ern Maryland College. on -.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
Public Sale
of Valuable
Personal Property

Intending to quit farming, 1 will
sell at public sale on the premises
known as the Sterling Bixler farm,
situated in Carroll Co, Nd, midway
between Union Mills and Melrose, on
the road leading from Deep Run to
Bachman's Mill, on
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
ee HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE

Consisting of % head of good milk
cows, about half of these are fall
cows; some will be fresh by day Of
sale and the balance summer cows;
some Of these are well bred Guernsey
and the rest Durhams; high grade
Guernsey heifers, one 1-year and one
10-months old; D1fham stock bull;
The Democratic advocate., 1921-02-18
II. F. D0DRER.

VIM. E. Warner, Auct.
G: E. Dutterer, Clerk.
Feb. 11-4t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
FIRST SUBSTANTIAL CHANGE OF
RIVER CHANNEL IS DETERMINED

Missouri Pacific will continue its work
on the south side Of the bank where 1t
has already built track and con-
structed a strong barricade In the way
of levee.
It was because of the sharp bend In
the river at this place that the waters
overflowed and wrecked tho resident
district, also destroying two of the
railroads switching tracks, with other
property. The two tracks Will not be
restored as this portion of the strip of
land will be used in widening the chan
nA
While the city and county commits
sioners were in favor of making the
bend in the river somewhat wider, the
railway officials found 1t was tmpos-
sible to give the city any more land,
stating that what they had already
conceded would give them but ample
space for their operations in this city.
The Missouri Pacific railway Off
cials who attended the meeting, later
leaving in their private car for head
quarters in st. Louis and Kansas City,
Mo-, were: Alex Robertson, vice presi-
dent, St Louis, Mo-; j. G. Grew, vice
president, New York City; j. F. Muir
ply, general mana ger; R. II. Carpen-
ter, assistant chief engineer: D. O.
Outlet. superintendent: c. B. Wildman
general superintendent; E. A. Chenery
superintendent of telegraphy; c. O.
Condor, district engineer, and T. Fl
Devine, resident attorney for the rail-
] road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
MATRIMONIAL AFFAIR r
CAUSES AN ARREST

Pueblo's Assyrian colony is all
stirred up over matrimonial matters.
and SO is that at Walsenbufg.
A marriage license issue and q
quickly following wedding which oc-
cured last Friday or. Friday evening.
legal trouble. but has uncovered
other marital troubles that exercised
the Assyrians hereabouts for some
time past.
Louis Areddy of this city. procured
a license to wed Mary TANNERS of
Walsenburg. making an affidavit az
to the prospective brides age. and
producing at the same time the con-
sent of his step-father to his taking
part in marriage ceremony as one
of the principals
Then came a warrant sworn to by
the brides father. charging the
bridegroom with making false affi-
davit He was arrested, and forth
with came some Assyrian friends and
furnished bail for him, and he was
then released
But the honeymoon resumption was
only fairly under way when Sheriff
S. E. Thomas. armed with warrant
order from Walsenburg. charging
Areddy with abduction, picked up the
bridegroom again and lodged him in
the county Jail: this was on Sunday.
a problem for the sheriff: he was out
on bail and back in Jail both at the
same time. Who wanted him the
worst. Pueblo or Huerfano county
and which was the most aggravated
charge in the eyes OF those who
wanted to punish the young bride
groom7
The Pueblo District Attorney and
the walsenburg officials were
brought into telephone converse. and
it was finally decided to drop the
Pueblo charge and let Huerfano
county handle the abduction case. In
accordance with this arrangement
Tony Martinez. deputy sheriff from
the coal city. came after Mr.. Areddy
and has taken him there.
Tho girls father told the officials
in the county clerks office some OF
his own matrin,onial troubles. He
said that his wife who is member
Of the Roman Catholic church, had
gone off to Denver with a Moham-
medan. and that tho he had sent one
Of his friends here to Denver and
brought her back to him. that in a
short time she left him again to
Join her Mohammedan friend
1t is understood that friends OF
Areddy will furnish bail for him at
walsenburg aS they did here In
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
NEW OIL COMPANY'S
BIG DISTRIBUTING PLANT

Under tho personal direction Of q.
NJ. Timmin. construction engineer for
the oweu-Wood Oil Corporation. an
and Oklahoma, owning its own pro-
ducing wells and refinery. Tanks of
36. 900 gallon capacity have been sunk
fifteen feet under ground in the coal
and feed yards of Graphical and Cline.
corner OF Northern Avenue and Elm
Street, in Bessemer. These tanks are
for gasoline and coal oil, and GRAPHICAL
C Cline will be tho wholesale distribut-
ing agents for the Corporation A sub
stantial fire proof warehouse 6ox4o
feot has also been erected in the yards
for storing barreled lubricating oils.
I'VE will commence receiving oils
from the corporation inside of two
weeks said Mr. Cline yesterday. "and
distribution to retailers will commence
at once. Already the owenwood peo-
pie have expended 5000 in establish
ing their distributing plant here, and
when their plans are carried out over
$4,000 will be invested. This will in
clude three tank trucks for delivering
and wagons for barrel oils. Mr.. Tim
min, tho engineer. has already super
vised the installation OF six distri-
buting plants for the Owenwood Cor
poration. four in Colorado and two in
New Mexico. One in Trinidad is al
fed0S III opeEatioh. we snail ohiy
handle wholesale. of course, aside from
gasoline and coal oil. all kinds and
grades of lubricating oils from the
Owenwood refinery. the corporation
viii send us a highly specialized oil
man to look after the city trade.
The Graphical and Cline yards arc
a most desirable location for a big oil
distributing plant. Switch trackage
enters the yards from the Rio Grande
road. and the room is suitable and
spacious. The local distributing firm
will have entire control of an extern
sive territory with tank trucks to
cover 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
Bla1nes Another

G. W. Calhoun who was arraigned
before Justice Corson yesterday on a
charge of issuing and also OF uttering
a forged check, said he was very an
xious to locate a man who signed his
name as r. L. Kimball.
How did you come into possession
of this check 2" asked Justice Corson.
well, we'd been gaming and the
other fellow paid me with this check
supposed he signed his own name
to it," was the reply.
Calhoun's hearing was set for
October 20.
]. A. Boles was before the same
court charged with assault to murder
j. e. Hill on October IA. His plea
was not guilty, and his hearing will
come later.
Charged with grand larceny OF
automobile accessories enumerated to
the total value of 800 from c. H
Blain, Constant Frude, was given n
preliminary hearing and the testi-
mony was such that he was bound
over for trial in the district court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

A strip Of land rs feet wide extend
ing for distance Of half mile, start
ing at the south bank of the Arkansas
river, near Nuckolls Packing Plant
extending to the east limits of the
Missouri Pacific railway yards, was
tentatively given to the city by the
officials of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way company for temporary channel,
during yesterdays conference between
the city and county commissioners,
the railway officials, city and county
engineers and attorneys, Engineer B.
M. Jones of the Morgan Engineering
company and the committee Of twelve.
1t was agreed at the meeting to
make a temporary channel at this bend
of the river near the Missouri Pacific
yards making the width at this place
about 10 feet wider than it was prev
ious to the flood of June 8, and possi-
bly, 100 feet wider than the channel OF
the river now thru the business dis
trict of Pueblo. 1t was stated by En-
gineer Jones Of the Morgan Engineer
ing company, that the plan agreed
upon at this meeting yesterday would
enable them to carry out their pres
ent temporary flood protection plans.
Work will be started in the near fu-
ture towards removing the obstruc-
ton now In the channel at this outlet
point OF the river, and the channel cut
to straighten the course of the water
to the natural bluffs on the north side
and the Stag dump embankment. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

A party OF surveyors passed thru
Pueblo Saturday on their way to
Mosca pass to determine the costs OF
rebuilding the old Mosca Pass high
way. They are sent by the United
States Forest service.
The Mosca Pass highway was
washed out several years ago by a
cloudburst and has been impossible
since except by a precarious narrow
trail. At one time this road was the
principal highway connecting this
side of the Sangre De Cristo range
with the San Luis Valley. 1t is slight
ly lower than La veta Pass and would
cut off a considerable distance for
persons seeking to drive from Pueblo
into the San Luis Valley.
The building of this road would be
another added attraction of the San
Isabel National Forest and make the
forest more popular as a playground.
The forest service and the San
Isabel Pueblo Recreation association
have Joined in securing supply OF
warnings which are to be hung in the
shelter houses that have been erected
in the forest and which will be for the
benefit Of persons who appropriate
the shelters for their own use, In
stead Of sharing them with others of
the public.
There has been considerable trou-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
.RO7A2|ANS HAVE
BOYS AS GUESTS

Boys work was the principal bust
ness of the members of the Pueblo
Rotary club at the weekly luncheon
held at the Vail hotel yesterday noon.
Boy Scouts and other boys were on
the program.
A number of songs were sung by a
group of boys from the Steel Works
Y. M. G. A. under the direction OF
Thomas Christian. Then George
vawter introduced a small Mexican
boy whose mother was dead ana
whose father had deserted him and,
added to his misfortune, was the fact
that he had lost a foot. He walked
across the room with an artificial
foot, the gift of Former Governor
Alva Adams.
Then NJ. P. Shelton. chairman OF
the boys committee of the Rotary
club introduced William Burr and
Lyman Reedy, two first class Scouts.
who put on an interesting dialog IN
which Boy Scout was urging an
other boy to join the organization.
Scout wadsworth Pressey gave a
short talk on mo Accident Week"
and Frank S. Hoag Jr., spoke on
Scout work as it Is conducted In
Pueblo. Rotarian T. L. Lewis, read
the boys work program of the Inter-
national Rotary society.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

olomew was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the United, Davis
Worries chapel Rev. D. D. Mitchell con-
Quoted the services. Mrs. r. w. Cam
accompanied by Mrs Edward c. Spar
row sang Some Time Well Under
stand" and Beautiful Isle of Some
where" The Flower bearers were Mrs.
Mayme Sykes. Mrs. Mary Dowell. Mrs.
Gertrude Bassett, Mrs. Nancy Bates.
The pallbearers were Mrs. Jennie
Despair, Mrs. Lillian Stanchfield. Mrs.
Lydia Stevens, Mrs. Nina GLADDEN.,
Mrs. Mary T. Burns and Mrs. Anna.
Yelvington. Carnation Circle N. OF W.
conducted their impressive funeral SER
vice at the grave. 1ntermcnt in Moun-
tain View cemetery.
Tho funeral of Carter B. Garrett will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the United, Davis-Vories
chapel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
BREEDLOvE TO GRAPPLE
SCHADf At ROCKY FORD
Special to Tho chief.ain.

Special TO Tho Chieftain-
Rocky Ford. Colo, Oct f7.-Judgins
from the advance sale of tickets for the
wrestling match between Vernon
Breedlove. of Council Bluffs, the unde-
feated bantamweight wrestling cham
pion of the world. and Coach G. E.
Schade. athletic instructor in the local
high school. the Grand theater will be
packed to its capacity tonight
The match is for two falls. weight 12s
pounds, and will carry the color of a
championship affair.
Breedlove, the worlds featherweight
champ has been spending vacation
and fishing trip near Pagosa Springs
and will journey east after this match
tonight.
Coach Schade had made quite a repu-
tation since coming to the local school
during the past two years in wrest-
ling and other athletic events and holds
the championship of the featherweight
class In Iowa and Illinois, fans con-
cede him fair chance against the
champion.
Several attractive bouts will round
out the athletic card tonight at Rocky
Ford
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
What Is Most
Dangerous Men?
Many Witnesses from All
Over State Before Jury

From every section OF the state
witnesses continue to come In re-
sponse to summons from the United
States marshals force to testify be-
fore the federal grand jury which
since the tenth OF the month has been
in session in this city.
There are intimations that the fury
may mako a report to Judge Lewis
the last of this week. but this Is not
official. and even II report should be
made, It is believed 1t will be only
partial. and that the jury will con-
tlnue with its Investigations further.
Deputy United states District At
toeney Otto Book Is consulting with
the jury as he has been for the past
week. but J. Foster Symes. head OF
the district attorneys office. Is ex-
pected TO arrive today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
NINE MILLION AUTOS
READY FOR STRIKE

New York. Oct 17.-More than 9.000.-
900 automobiles and trucks will be av-
ailable for emergency use II the rail-
road strike called for October 80, goes
into effect. Alfred Reeves, general
manager Of the National Automobile
chamber of commerce declared in =
statement today. He said the motor
trucks Of the country could easily han
die freight necessary to relieve emer-
gencies and added that in cities COM
muting passenger traffic could be TAX
en- care of by motor puses. Farmers,
Mr.. Reeves said own $4,000 trucks and
these with those in cities, could be
utilized in delivering farm products.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
SAYS ROADS LOOT
THRU FREIGHT CUTS

New York. Oct. 17.-Declaraticn that
the railroads already had reduced
freight rates bringing about a large
poss in earnings" Thomas Dewitt Guy
ler, chairman of the Association of
Railway executives tonight replied to
the proposition of the public group OF
the labor board that the IL per cent
wage reduction recently authorized be
translated into lower freight rates be-
fore asking more wage reductions. Mr..
Cuyler said that the proposition had
not been formally brought to his at
tention his information being obtained
from press reports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
PREFERS LIFE IN TEXAS
TO YEAR IN COLO.

Denver, Oct. IA P1ckens is bet
ter acclimated in Texas than Colorado
and would prefer to serve out 4 life
sentence for murder in the Texas peni-
tentiary than one year of penal SER
vitude in Colorado for larceny he told
District Judge Haggott today. The
judge had just sentenced him to one
year in the state penitentiary at Canon
II escaped from the Texas peniten-
tiary where I was serving a life sem
tence for murder" Pickens spoke up.
Guess I'd rather go back there"
County authorities are investigating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 50 simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats. sweaters,
Stockings, hangings, draperies, every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"
mo other kind-then perfect homo
dyeing is guaranteed, even If you have
never dyed before. Tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk or whether 1t is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak. spot, fade,
or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
SURVEYORS LEAVE T0L0OK
over M0SCA PASS HIGHWAY

BILE this summer with campers estab-
fishing themselves in the shelter
houses and staying there as long as
they cared to. The places are for
everyone-picnic parties, campers or
others but not for anyone to use for
any great length of time. Nor is one
party supposed to appropriate them
to the exclusion of others who may
wish a part of tho room. AS a result
the warnings explaining this and
which have been framed In attractive
wooden frames, are to be hung at
once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
CHARGES THAT CREEKS
BURN PEOPLE ALIVE

Riga, Oct. 16.-Usuff Kemal Bay,
Turkish nationalist foreign minister,
has sent the Russian soviety govern
men an official complaint against
what he calls new Greek atrocities. ac-
cording to the Rosta Agency. He
charges that the Greek troops. among
other things, are burning people alive
in the villages which the nationalsts
were forced to evacuate in September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
INSURANCE OFFICIAL
REFUSES TO TACATt.

Denver, Oct. f7-Earl Wilson has re-
fused to vacate the office Of state
insurance commissioner and was "on
the Job today altho the OWL service
commission recently served notice on
him his salary check would not be
certified to him after October Is.
About ten days ago Governor Shoup
notified Wilson he had been removed
on order OF the civil service commits
sion. Mr.. Wilson refused to comment
today on his refusal to vacate and
referred all inquiries 10 his attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
TELL or DEATH OF ONE
MORE HUSBAND

Twin Falls. Ia, Oct. 17.-White OF
face but otherwise apparently un-
moved. Lyla Meyer Southard charged
with the murder of her fourth hus-
band. Edward F. Meyer sat today in
the district court and listened to
testimony by old friends and neigh
bors in connection with the death OF
still another husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
GIRL DEAD, MOTHER
DYING, CASE MYSTERY

Coffeyville, Kas., Oct. 17.-Mrs. EN-
ma Depointer was found unconscious
with her skull crushed and powder
burns on her face and her 10-year-old
daughter Gladys May Trowbridge, of
Miami, Okla, was found dead with
two bullet holes in her body by
motorists a mile west of Tyro last
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
DENVER MAIL BURNS
As CAR CATCHES FIRE

Denver. Oct. 17.-More than 10000
articles OF mail, including parcel post
packages and second class matter adj
dressed to Denver residents were burn
ed Sunday at Akron, Colo. when
United States mail car caught fire
from engine sparks and was destroyed,
it was learned here Ioday. The mall
was from eastern points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

You're constipated! Take Gas
carets" tonight to thoroughly clean
your bowels of the constipation
poison which is keeping you dizzy.
headachy. half-sick and upset No
other cathartic or physic is so pleas
ant or moves cloged-up bowels so
nicely. so fully: and Cascarets cost
only ten cents box.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
OUTPQINTS DONLEY

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 17.-Sailor
Friedman. of Chicago outpointed
Mickey Donley, OF Newark. N. J., in
a slow eight round bout tonight.
Friedman weighed 13s and Donley.
139 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Catherine Martellaro
took place yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock from the McCarthy-Brown fu-
neral chapel. Rev. Father Valentine
conducted the services which were pri-
vate. Burial was IN the Roselawn
ceme terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
DIED

JOHNSON, Peter. age IS years, died
at local hospital Oct II. Body at NC
Carthy Browns.
TOTERO, Charles. age 4 years, died
Oct. II at 1913 Spruce street. Body at
T. G. McCarthy's-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
GIRLS THROAT CUT.
BROTHER DISAPPEARS

Chattanoosa. Tenn. Oct. 1.-THE
body of Verne Peterson. il years oio'
was found in room of the Peterson
home near Trenton. Ga To-Day: inc
riYrr throat was cut from ear to ear.
Mrs. Peterson had left the girl alone
with Martin Anderson, brother OF Mrs,
Peterson When she returned the girl
was dead and her brother had disap-
peAred.