davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports were received
from tho Chieftain's special CORES.
pendcnss by wire. setting forth road
conditions turnout tho state.
Pueblo tn Walscnburg. south road.
Eo<,d.
Pueblo to In Juntn, good.
Pueblo TO Colorado Springs. good.
except temporary bridge at Buttcs.
Pueblo 10 Canon City. bridge NJ
Beaver Greek washed out saturday y
cvcpi
ru, to Rcuish. good.
Pncoip to SLOAN, Wcsmorc md
North Hnrtisrrabblc. good
In Juuts to v'riniind. fair.
La Juntn TO Holly. open both sides
river: repairing NJ Lns Antmns.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
fair via Divide. LIKE George bridge
pow repaired.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City, re-
Canon City TO top Of Royal Gorge.
good.
Colorado Springs Ia Denver. bridge
over Corlcy Greek reported out.
Colorado Springs to Bucna Nistn.
yasAsblc. good.
Pixies Peak nuso highway. open.
Canon City TO Wcstciifsc. via
Chandler. good.
Canon City TO Wcstcliffc. via
Texas Greek. good except few washes.
which cnn tc easily crossed.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Gprdcn Pnrk. open. rough plRccs.
Canon City To Cripple Greek. via
Phantom Canon, closed on account
OF wPsi,outs.
Canon City TO Ssl,is. good.
Salitn to TcyBs Greek. good.
Salitia To Bendviile. good.
Salida to GUnnisou VITA Cochctopa
psss.. GOod.
Saiidn to Gunn,.on via Monarch
pnas. not open.
Wal>cuburR TO Aismo.s. no report.
Alsmosa tn Del Ncrtc good
Del Norte to SaRusche. good.
Del Sortc to Pggoss Springs, vim
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Det Nortc tn Creole. good.
Pngcss Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango To Pennington. good.
Durango to Ncsa Verde park, good
with abort detour around steam
shovel working on hDrd sursaclpg
highway.
DurauGc tn s,iycrtou. opcn. good.
Durango Tn Gallup. good.
teadvt1lc Tn GlcnWood Springs.
Ecosi. except Battle Mountain. fair.
Glcnwcod spring, TO R,f,c. good.
Rifle tn Grand junction. tsccllcnt.
Grand junction tc Delta. excellent.
Grspd Junction to utnt, line. good.
lamar to las Ani,nss. good.
Colorado Kansas Boulevard, slight
" rough hut mainly good and no
bridges out.
sslids to Gunnispu vts Monarch
ress. esss opened. rood fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Boise. Idaho, July c.-The following
telegram sen, by Kate Richard oHsrc
from Montciio. New. was received at
Gov. Davis offic. hero today
kidnapped from my room in Twin
Falls and torcibIy carried to Montolic.
Nevada. Ten members OF mob now
under arrcs, by Marshal Of Mon'cllo.
threatened with personal violence VI
returned to Twin Falls TO prefer
charges. I demand protection Of YOU
TO enable mo 10 return IN safely to pre-
fer chargcs wiro mo at pocstellc
whether or not 7 will hc protected In
bringing criminals to Justice
Tho governor who " enroutc &c
Seattle, directed his Hccreisry Y. W
Brown. over tho long distance tols-
phone from eastern Oregon, to send tho
following reply.
caived your Nontello wire over teie-
phone. 1nstructs mo to tell you the
state Of Idaho aud its peace officers
always protect citizens within tho
state whose purposes are lawful He
also instruc,s me To state " his pet
sonsl view that those who wish to rise
to the ideals Of good citizenship are
careful not to be party in the eyecu-
ting Of passions which may have the
effec, of disturbing the peace Of any
community.
Twin Fails, Idaho. july Ten men
alleged kidnappers of Mrs. Kate Rich
ards o'Hsre. arrived here today In
threc automobiles with Deputy sheriff
Bert Robinson Of Mortello. Nevsds
The Nevada officer declared he had
no warrant for any member Of the
party. There were no charges hore
agsins, them. according to Sheriff T.
n. sherman. and no arrests had beer
made at n late hour tonisht Mrs
OHare told the Nevada officer, hs
SAID. that she had been well treated
and that her adhuctors had conducted
themselves in a gsntlemanly manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
GENERAL CLOSING
FOR JULY FOURTH

Altho there are 70 he no fireworks
IN Pueblo on the Fourth Of July. the
people Of the city are TO celebrate
Nearly all of tho stores arc to he
closed for tho day. and general hol-
idav is to he taken.
The Commerce club has, in previous
years, asked the several f'rms TO sign
eststement tina, they would cloze. The
confusion c,used hy the Mood inter
fsred with the project this year. how
over the merchants have taken "
upon themselves. In most cases. TO dc
clare holiday The dry goods stores,
book stores. and other retail house =
vill be closed for tho dsy of their own
individual action. The retail grocery
stores have acted according D, the vote
Of tho C-rocers association and will
be closed until Tuesday.
The postofiics departments will be
elosed. and there will be no delivery
Of mail, from the general delivery win
dow. or by rcstmsn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
SENTENCE OF MEXICAN
COMMITTED FROM DEATH

Denver. Colo. July 2.-The death
sentence of Mike Seia=ar. 2s years
old. a Mexican convicted for the mur-
der Of Guadencio silva. at Noreiy.
colo On the night Of November IS.
1890. has been committed to life i'm o
prisonment by the state board of
psrdons. II was announced by the
board that the reason for the com
mutation was the feet that Jazaro
Ruiz. convicted Jointly of the crime
with Sslazsr received sentence Of
twenty-n years in the penitentisry
They did not feel. members Of the
board said. that Salszar should have
received more punishment than Ruiz
Salazar was to have been hanged
the week of July II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
S|lvERIOn Man DIES
ANO WIFE INJURED
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Special to rh. chief,ain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City. July The death Of
Robert Pearson. prominent SiIverton.
business man, and the serious injury
of his wife near Coaldsle. forty miles
west OF Canon city. st q o'clock last
niEht were features of tho worst auto
accident that has occurred on the
Canon Ci'y-Sslida division of tbs
Rainbow route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson were on rcu's
to Canon city from Sslids and had
Just crossed tho Arkansas river bridge
Mt Conldslc and were turning "A sharp
curve whcn tho car went over the
cmbankmcnt turning over aryeraI
times.
Passing motorists shortly after
wards found Pearson dead and his
wife so badly injured that she could
give no very coherent account of the
accident. She was taken to the Red
Cross hospital in Salida.
Dr. O. v. Rupert, OF Florence. rcr-
ourr for Frcemcnt county, was mott
, fcd aud he decided that inquest wss
unnecessary and authorized removal
OF the body to Sslids for preparation
for burial f
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

So that there might be no unnec-
esssry delay in consummation OF the
long deferred state Of peace the reso-
luton was brought hero by specia,
messenger from Washington where II
had been given final congressional sp-
proval yesterday The messenger
left for the capital again tonight to
complete the formalities of the dec
laration by depositing the document
In the archives of the state depart
ment-
The signing took place at small
mahogany table in the center Of the
group. which included The president.
host and hostess. Speaker Gillett of
the house of representatives, Senator
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Kellogg of Minnesota. member of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee, Senator Hale of Maine. and other
members of the weekend party.
AS the presidents pen scratched out
the final letters of his name. one of
the group remarked:
well, that's that. Mr.. President"
Yes. that's it," replied Mr.. Hard
ing with a broad smile, and the 9th
ers responded with uuicks burst of
handclapping as II the historic sig
nificance of the occasion had been
borne in upon them.
AS soon as 1t had been signed. the
president returned the peace resolu-
ton to the messenger and prepared
to resume his game OH the links.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
FIRE DOOMS NEBRASKA
POTASH MANUFACTURE

Alliance, Neb.. July Fire broke
'out in tho plant of the Nebraska Pot
ash company at Antioch, Is miles cast
rcrts were that the plant was doomed
I, is owned by Denver concern and
was valued nj approximately half a
million dollars. The Catholic church
and several other buildings caught nr.
from the flames which wer. famed by
a wind. a special train carrying fire.
men and srparatu, was GENT from
here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
SP ANlSH WAR VETERANS
OPEN ENCAMPMENT

Casper. Wyo.. Ju'y scores Of
Spanish War vetersnB Of Colorado and
Wyoming arc arriving here for the an
nual encampmen' of the department
of Colorado and Wyoming which opens
here Sunday.
The encampment viii continue thru
Tuesday Governor Robert II. Carey
will deliver the address Of welcome at
the orening session tomorrow night
and general Tasker II Bliss will de
liver .hc principal address n, Monday s
sessicn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
WANDERER DECLARED
SANE AND MUST HANG

Chicago. July Carl wanderer. con-
victed of the murder Of his wife. ur
born child and the ragged stranger
In fake holdup was today declared
sane by a, Jury and sentenced to hang
on July 2n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
JUSTICE HITZ ORDERS
PROPERTY RETURNED

Washington. July a.-Alien Property
Custodian Miller Was ordered today
bv Justice Hits. OF the District OF Col
unbia supreme court. to return to
Countess Won Bernstorff. wife OF the
former German ambassador to the
United States. stocks. bonds aud cash
amounting to one million dollars. which
was seized under the trading with the
enemy act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
CLEARING ROUSE BANKS

New York, July 9--The actual con-
ditior of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show =
that they hold SO, o,'1l.Tso. reserve In
excess of legal requirements This T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

July 2Ih resolution ending the state of with
finally adopted
TO Frelng
The president expected late today
nd
after
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
President Signs Peace Measure
SIGNATURE AFFIXED IN AFTERNOON
AT HOME OF FRtuNGHUYSEN'

Ratan July 2Te resolution of Congress declaring with
Preside Harding
spending the week end
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Weather

Unsettled and cooler, probably
local showers north and west
portions Monday generally
fair, slightly warmer.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
HOW TO BREAK BROODY HENS
Confine Them In Small Coop, Raised
or Ground, Preferably With a
Slated Bottom.

When hens become broody they
should be broken up" as quickly rs
possible. The sooner this Is done, the
sooner they will resume laying. TO
break hen Of broOdiness, she should
be- confined to small coop raised of
the ground, preferably with a slat bot
tom. Give her plenty of water to
drink; she may be fed or not, as de-
sired. Not much difference will be
found In the time required to break
her OF broodiness, whether she Is fed
or made TO fast, say poultry special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Usually from three to six days con
tinement will break her, but some hens
require ten to twelve days. The broOdy
hen will be recognized by her inclina-
ton to stay on the nest at night, the
rutfling of her feathers and her picking
at anyone who approaches her. and by
the clucking noise she makes. The fact
that her broodiness has been broken
up" can be recognized by the disap-
pearance of these symptoms.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14

The constellation of child prodigies
has received another star--this time
little girl with an unerring instinct
for design.
She Is ten-year-od Felice Maier OF
New York and she draws pictures the
way other children play marbles. Not
that she doesn't play marbles, too.
Felice is a regular marbe-playing,
rope jumping girl 'as well as II coming
designer OF note.
When Felice wns four her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Maier, noticed
the irresistible attraction a pencil had
for her She would never draw from
models: she simply drew what her
imagination prompted her To draw.
And she seemed to turn most natu-
rally to pictures of women of fash
ion, dressed in the latest mode. Eve
ming dresses, frOckS, bathing suits,
skating costumes and dreams of negli-
gee were all represented by Felice be-
fore she was eight years old. Her
sense OF form, her breadth of imagina-
tion, her appreciation Of the power OF
suggestion and relief are developed to
a high degree.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
BACKYARD FOWLS WILL PAY
St. Louis Woman Writes Department
Of Agriculture Of Her Success
With Hen Flock.

prepared by the United States Depar.
ment of Agrculture)
During the war and since the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
encouraged the keeping OF poultry
flock in the city backyard as one OF
the best means of cutting the high
cost Of living.
When proper care has been given
the flock the results In most instances
have been very gratifying. A woman
living In st. Louis recently wrote the
department concerning the success that
attended the efforts.
Il hear people say hens don't pay,
but surely TREY cannot have kept ac-
counts and records. have had small
flock of "a hens In my city backyard
since the government urged US to get
into the game three years ago. The
following are the results for the year
ending October 81, 1920: My entire
feed BILL the grain being bought at
retail, amounted to $66.74.
My entire egg production was 1903
eggs, or 300H dozens, the retail mar
hCl NAlut VI WHICH,, ldhSh IL vii luohtii
to month, was $1S9.30. Deducting
$6674 from the above $1S9.3O leaves
me a net profit Of $122.56 for my
work and investment.
We used all the newly laid eggs
we wished for our own table and the
balance went TO our neighbors, who
are more than anxious 10 get them
even at top store prices The last II
months, when feed was unusually
high, the cost Of egg production aver
aged 22K cents per dozen, and the
lowest market price for eggs was IN
May and June, when they sold for 80
cents per dozen.
Il will add that all our hens are
leg banded and trap-nested. The hen
house is eight feet square and the
hens are confined all the year round
TO run eight feet wide and 50 feet
long. Starting in August ] begin
culling and killing the older ones and
the poorest layers which have d rec
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14

on the Stage, is being ignored by them.
The German Austrian and allies occu-
pations Of the city, with the loss OF
husbands, fathers and brothers, ana
the press of poverty, has brought d
new freedom to Turkish women. Ihis
is daily seen by their clothing. Inc!
wear their wells still, instead of nat,
but turned back and tied In pretty
knot. after the manner OF their nus
sian refugee sisters.
Because Of the high price OF CLOTH
Turkish women no longer wear mul-
titude Of garments, designed In OLD
time to hide tie outlines of their fig-
ures. Both veil and dresses are deep
sea blue, instead of the dull conVen-
tionnl black once the custom. Some al
feet the homeSpun brown dress, the
becoming garment designed by Ha'loe
Hunum, the nationalist woman leader.
These changes have dissipated the
mystery which once enreloped the
Turkish woman and Americans mere
find that she does not differ in looks
very much from others. On an aver
age, they are not so good-looklng az
the American women. The difference
may be said to lie in their timidity.
Even this quality Is dissipated quickly
when they come in contact with Tor
eigners, as is the case in the mixed re-
ceptiOns given at the Constnntin0ple
college for girls. maintained here by
Americans. At such receptions the
Turkish girls and women talk brightly
and cleverly with American naval GILL
GERS and other guests, and sometimes
take part in the dancing and firta-
tiOnS.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
MAKE BALLOON INTO CANOES
Hudson Bay indians Get Wonderful
Craft from Wreck Of Giant
Airship.

COchranp, Ont t.-SOme wonderful ca
noes appeared mysterinuSly recently in
the James Bay region. They were con-
Structed not of birchbark, but 0t
strange material the North hnd never
seen.
The big balloon that carried three
United States naval avintorS into the
wilderness several months ago has
since lain where il descended. Officials
of Moose Factory. one Of the earliest
posts established on American shores
by the HudSon'S Bay company, had
given orders to all the Indians who
owe allegiance to the ancient fur com
pany. to leave the great gus bag I'M
disturbed These orders had heen
strictly observed, but II band at nut-
law Indians. who's" home village Is
sixty miles northwest Of Moose Fac
tory. found the balloon and from the
sides of the fallen monster made
canoes that rode the waves like thistle
down.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
HOUSEKEEPER GETS $125,CO0
Cleveland Man Leaves Bulk of Estate
to Servant-Was Puailists'
Friend

Clcreland.-IIhc hctically all Of his
S12i.CuO estate was hrqueathed 10y Al
Rum>ry 10 Miss Eleanor Gregory, his
houSckeeprr, ucc"rdng to the terms of
his viii admitted To probate ut Sam
dusEy. ohio.
InE.Sry VAS chief commissioner for
the Cleveland Lake Carriers aSsocia-
tinn. He was II friend of prize light
erS hurSeren and actors.
The will bequcuthS $1,000 to Miss
TZOra Brooks of Nermillion and grants
her the privilege of passing the re-
estate.
To Luther Da. he left his diamond
Stckpn, and to Harold Burton his
watch and chain.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14

load Of "items to the home Of Long
pre- under an order of Judge NJ. c..
Brown, who held that this personal
property" was unlawfuly seized by
Wyoming peace officers.
Amid the huzzahs of hundreds Of
onlookers, Sheriff Trabing transferred
the following items" to Longpre's
cellar:
Fifty-three cases OF bonded whisky.
One ten-gallon jug Of gin.
Four three-gallon kegs of "liquor."
One gallon keg Of "liquor."
Four one-half-gallon kegs Of
liquor"
Twenty bottles of beer.
Forty bottles of "miXed liquors"
The consignment. estimated at local
'bootIeg" prices to be worth nearly
$4,000, was seized at Longpre's home
in August, 1919, by squad of state
prohibition officers. L0ngpre immc-
diately brought action for the return
of his property" and the decision
was rendered in his favor.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
THIS BIRD HAD REAL TEETH
Lived rs Million Years Ago and
Chewcd Its Food, Says Museum
Curator.

Lawrence Kan.-One OF the two
known specimens OF birds teeth
was found In the chalk beds of west
ern Kansas and has been preserved
at the University of Kansas museum,
according 10 Curator H. T. Martin,
who found the specimen,
The other Is at the Yale university
museum. The Kansas fossil Is of the
cretaceous period, about twenty-five
million years ago and includes ten
teeth.
1t Is the most complete specimen
that has been preserved. The bird
was Of the HeSperorn!s family, was
five feet long. had q short vertebrae
tail and possessed no wings. Ii was
marine bird.
The specimen Is more valuable than
any other. according to Professor Mar
tin, because 1t gives a clear idea ~
the Seini-plumaceouS feathery cover
ing that the bird possessed. No 9th
er known specimen gives this evil
dence.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14

the old country, she Said, aIter nav
ing lived In the good old L. 5. A. l
would die OF homeSicknpsS."
Word came To Mrs. lltn!rickSon
short time ago that two grandunclrS
Recently had died in Sweden, leaving
her n share in Il large fortune which,
accor'ilng to some reports, amounted
to nearly $2,OuO,NU Mrs. Hendrick
son engaged Il lawyer 10 go to Sweden
to look after her interests. He came
back with the news that there would
be no money for lrr so long nS she re-
manned ia this country.
"il never go back. no matter how
much money there is waiting for me"
said Mrs li,ndri: kSOn,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
OWNS CLOCK OF GEN. PUTNAM
Wooden Timepiece Of Colonial Period
Placed in Masonic Temple at
Honeoye Falls, N. Y.

Rochester-A relic of the oden
times in the shape of "Grandfather's
Clock" has been placed in the hall In
Masonic temple in HOneoye Falls.
The clock Is owned by Dr. Harry r.
Marlette, and because OF its history il
is worthy of more than passing notice
This affidavit, sworn to before q
notary public, vouches for Its history:
"rnls clock was made In England
and was brought to this country by "A
man named Davis and was afterward
sold by him to Israel Putnam, and at
his death was handed down to his eld-
est son, Israel Putnam Jr. (the ia
nous general of the Revolutionary
war).
AT his death it became the prop
erty of James s. Putnam. After his
death l came into possession Of 1t
and it was sold by me to DR.. Harry
IL. Marlatte In August, 1920"
The clock still keeps time.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
Bows Flew With Eaule,

Livingston. Mont.-Patsy Tucker,
aged ten years, is back on earth again.
He has been flying with the eagles,
he SAYS. Patsy caught two bald
eagles in coyote trap. When he at
tempted to "hOgtie" them. they started
heavenwurd with him. He grabbed
one tight and released the other. The
one he held acted ns parachute In
his descent This is the story Patsy
tells. He brought back one eagle for
proof and says the other still has its
feet tied together.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
BUILD UP PROFITABLE FLOCK
Possible Only by Continuous Selection
for Health and Vigor to Get
Egg Producers.

only by continuous selection for
health mad vigor is 1t possible to build
up flock which will produce fertile
eggs, strong chicks capable of making
quick growth, and pullets with suffi-
cient stamina to withstand the strain
of heavy egg production. The appear
dication of its vigor, but appearance
and action taken together are a fairly
reliable guide for picking out vigorous
birds.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
Gems Affected by Light.

The cOlOrs Of most gems are more
or less fugitive. That Is. under GER
tain circumstances they are liable to
fade. Take two rubies exactly sim
liar, shut one in the dark, and leave
the other exposed to full sunlight, and
at the end of two years there will be
distinct difference between them.
The one that has been exposed to the
light will be decidedly paler than the
other. Similar results may be OBJ.
served with both emeralds and sap
phires. Garnets also will turn lighter,
while In the case of the topaz. sun
light ends by dimming and dulling the
color of this pretty stone.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
FLOOD OF COLD
AGAIN SETS IN
Greater Supply of Precious Metal
in This Country Now Than
Ever in Its History.
COMES FROM 80 COUNTRIES
Is the Only Substance Which Has
Been Received by All Races and
Peoples in Exchange for Other
Property and Services.

Washington.-Th food of gold into
the United States, which ebbed some
what after reaching its peak In 1917,
has set in again and there Is now prob
ably greater supply Of this precious
metal in the country than at any other
time in its history. This flow ana
what the present stock of gold In the
United States means in terms of the
world supply is the subject of bull
letin issued from the Washington
headquarters of the National Geo.
graphic sQcisty.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-14
STATE GIVES BACK BOOZE
Court Rules That Mans Hoard Wac
Personal Property and Wrongful.
ly Seized by Peace Officers.

Laramie, Wyo.-GeOrge Longpre 10
being overwhelmed by the ardent mani
festations of a wide circle of friends"
Reason:
He has Just received thousands OF
dollars worth Of liquors and beer,
handed over to him by order Of the
state courts.
Sheriff Trabing hauled the truck