davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
B. and P. w. Convention
Elect Officers for Year

Tho following attended the r. & P.
w. convention at Colorado Springs.
Sunday, July 10.
Miss Florence Crawford. president
of the state oragnization: Mrs. Edna
Dent DeLong. director. to MI the unex-
pired terms OF Miss susie Wright. de-
ceased: Mrs. Essie benson and Miss
Gertrude Culp, secretary OF Pueblo n.
& T. w. c., and Mrs. Mary Durnell
Tho following Is the list OF officers
elected for the ensuing year: DR.. Pearl
u. Schoonmaker, Colorado Springs.
president. Miss Garnet Isabel Pelton,
Denver. first vice president. Mrs. Edna
Dent DeLonE. Pueblo. second vice pres
ident: Miss Nellie Thompson. Colo
RADIO Springs. secretary: Miss Streug
Denver. treasurer: Miss Grace Taylor.
Colorado Springs. auditor. Mrs. Essie
benson. OF Pueblo. Was elected one or
tho three directors. The convention
recommended Miss Crawford "a ma
tional vice president and also one Of
the delegates to the national conven-
tion.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
Y. NC. A. Sponsor for
Conference of Business
Men and Employees

A conference under the auspices OF
the Y NJ. c. A. will be held at Estes
Park. July %. The purpose In mind
is the frank exchanE, OF ideas of the
business men and employees, has been
worked out after similar conferences
in the east. More than 200 business
men and employees are expected to
attend
NJ. r. Shelton. general secretary of
the Steel Works Club Y. NJ. c. A.
will leave Monday. attending as one
Of the faculty in the industrial work
department. a. w Jones and Frank
Wilder. also of the Steel Works Y"
will attend, leaving on Wednesday.
A few of the prominent business
men that will attend are. II. l.. Stuntz,
assistant to the president OF the Chi
cago & Alton railroad. Clarence II.
Howard, president OF the Common
wealth Steel company; g. r. orchard.
employment manager of the Omaha
branch or Armour Il Co: A. S. Lichty,
vice president OF tho c. f. 6 l.. s.
II. Fcnstermarher. personal supcrin-
tendent OF Cosden & Co: and NJ. w.
Folsom. banker of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
Bill AT Majestic
Pleases Audience

Hearty smiles and outbursts Of
laughter were drawn from tho act pre-
scented by Harrison and Robinson. ut
the MajeHc last night. Harrison, as a
postmsn. delivered letters and laugh
ter among the audience.
"Jcds Vacation" was TO ho featured
by a visit from his new mother-in-law.
and anyone ever in his position can
imagine what escapades were planned
only to he ruined by wife.
Songs in many languages meet the
interested ears when DIANA Rounnr
rendered the mclodious numbers,
Ernca Hiatt sung song that COM
pared with a book agents. the only
difference being that Hiatt was a trine
faster and touched on all phases Of
life.
The last act. featuring the Royal
Pekin Troupe. Japanese act was
wonder. Tho performing OF the
small child and the twirline OF four
dishes at once. by one of the troupe, are
thinEs that can not he achieved, hut
come natural to these wonderful folks
from across the water.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
TAUB BROTHERS WILL
ENLARGE AND IMPROVE

Taub Brothers. tho well known and
cnterprising clothiers. are not in the
least deferred by the flood Before
the flood they had arranged to double
the size of their north side store by
taking the room Just south of them
No. Sl0-and adding IL to No. 3i2. their
present location, and they are going
ahead Just tho same as though the
flood had never been. Their plans
were made and they are going ahead
and carry them out, and when Marble
Bros, the well known contractors and
builders get through with tho con-
tract Taub Bros. have given them,
there will not be a handsomer store
front or more commodious and
beautiful interior than Tauh Brothers
will have for their North Main street
clothing store. The dividing wall be-
tween the two rooms will he removed,
and the two rooms made into one.
with a thoroughly modern and up-to-
date front and Interior that will be
credit alike to the owners. the con-
tractors and the city.
Tho new store will be ready for &C
cupancy by Taub Brothers about
September I. and IT will he stocked
Eoods-the kind OF goods that has
trade in Pueblo.
Mr.. \. Taub and Mr.. Bartram are
leaving this week for New York and
Chicago to select a stock OF goods for
the new store. and II can be depend
cd upon that they will buy only the
hest or everything in Mems wearing
appnrel
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
Advises Boiling Water
From South Side Mains

According to an announcement made
from tho offices OF the city health de-
partment yesterday afternoon south
side water ia not safe for drinking pur-
poses, or any domestic purpose. unless
boiled. Or w. T.. Buck. city physician.
stated yesterday that to be on tho safe
side It was good plan to boil all
water before using II.
We are now in n period OF precari-
BUSINESS. when all precautions should
he taken to prevent disease. The only
way to prevent disease successfully il
to do away with all causes OF IT," de-
clarcd DR. BuciS
The greatest danger Ia tho fly-that
crawls on our hands and faces and on
our food. Tho fly obtains its typhoid
disease germs from many sources.
mainly from water. however. 30 one
can readily see the necessity OF boiling
all water"
Water that Is being sent to tho mains
from tho southside reservoir IL chemi-
cally treated to remove all impurities
and germs. hut some Of tho supply that
IS being received from the Bcascmer
ditch Ia not chemically treated
II In announced that the city sprink-
Ter wagons that have been supplying
pure water To tho southsido FOR some
time viii be run for few DAYS longer.
or until the water situation is fully adj
justcd for domestic usage
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
SHIP CARRIES ALCOHOL
AS PAVING STONES

Boston. Mass, July is.-TackiuE a
search warrant to tho foremost Of the
bark. Tihurton. In the abscncc Of the
captain to receive it, prohibition en-
forcomont officers tonight rnlded the
vessel whose, mission has bson a myH-
tory since Her arrival here from New
York two weeks aeo and seized the
cargo which officials said, consisted OF
twenty-five thousand gallons Of alco-
bni. valued At two hundred and
seventy five thousand dollars.
The prohibition agcutH found two
hundred and fifty casks Of 100 proof
alcohol aboard II Ia possible according
TO ,Hc officials that five thousand gal
Ions have boon Illegally landed. enough,
~ VA. said to make sistv thousand
gallons NJ liquor Officials added that
they had proof that a portion Of the
cargo had been landed ILLEGALLY In
New York whence the Tihurtnu sailed
for BOSTON her destination WAS given
as Grand Pa8.n west coast Africa. via
Boston. She was declared to have
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
Government Supplies
Must Be Returned

Captain c. ". Goodwin OF the army
quartermaster corps was In Pueblo
yesterday checking up on government
supplies and seeking persons with gov
ernment supplies in their possession
which they had not returned. Goodwin
stated yesterday that he would make
time limit for returning government
goods Friday. July Is.
Persons to whom government goods
were loaned were instructed thnt they
must be returned before the quarter
master corps detachment left this
city when goods said to amount to
above $4,000 was found to he missing
on n re-check at the Golden Rifle range
Captain Goodwin was sent to this city
In an effort to locate game.
Investigation has shown that n num-
her OF army tents are still In use by
persons who are not entitled to same
under the term Of refugee. There are
also a number Of rain coats still un-
accounted for. as well as guns and
ammunition.
An accurate check was taken Of all
persons to whom government goods
were issued and Captain Goodwin de-
clarcs that drastic action will be taken
against any person, or persons. who do
not return government goods to him by
Friday night at the Congress hotel.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
EV|STA PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL STAMPEDE

Monte Vista is making preparations
for the annual stampede. to be held this
year on August 3. 4. and S. Each year
the Stampede committee OF Monte
Vista arranges three days program,
and tho city entertains thousands of
persons on these occasions. from other
states, as we'll as from Colorado. The
program is always featured by bronco
busting, trick and fancy riding and
other stunts OF the track.
The Cheyenne Cowboy band always
goes on an advertising tour before the
stampede. This year they have trav-
eled to Detroit Windsor. and thru the
southern part OF Canada. back to Chey-
enne. They will he in Monte Vista for
tho three days OF the stampede.
There are to he one hundred head
OF Wild horses. according to the stamp
EIDE committee. This years prizes are
to exceed 5000. There are no entrance
fees I'm any OF the races or contests.
\ committee on Accommodation has
been appointed, with George h. Bout
we'll n chairman, Any person wishing
to make any inquiries concerning &C
commodations for tho three days, or
for part OF that time. should write to
Mr.. Boutwell,.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
WATER SYSTEM AND FREIGHT RATES
UP At MANUFACTURERS LUNCHEON

j. *. Sweeney, manager of the Nc
Clelland Mercantile company's mill
on the east side. presented his ideas
concerning Puebo's water supply to
the Pueblo Manufa cturers association
yesterday afternoon.
His plan Is to take the water out
of the Arkansas above Canon City. or
in other words near the Royal Gorge.
constructing a conduit eight to ten
feet in diameter to carry the supply
of water. This concrete conduit
would be constructed SO that the en-
waters that might come down the
river.
Water secured in this manner
would insure clear, soft. and almost
pure mountain water for the city, 1T
is claimed.
At point about fifteen miles west
of the city, a hydro-electric plant
would be installed. where, Mr..
Sweeney asserted. 1000 horsepower
could be obtained from the amount
of fall between the intake and the
plant, which is six to eight feet TO the
mile. At this latter point reservoirs
for the publication of the water
would be built Another concrete
the city. thru the pressure obtained
from gravity. This would eliminate
the great annual expense of the up
keep of pumping plants.
Mr.. Sweeney pointed out that the
present plants would have to be en-
larged or renewed sooner or later, and
that this Is the proepr time to take
the step toward his plan. AS Mr..
Sweeney has advocated this plan for
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
pecial Emergency
Overcomes Discharges
Soldiers In Service Here

;oldiers now on duty in Pueblo with
' Eighth Engineer corps who have
Piled for discharge under tho recent
OF Congress reducing the army to
900 men will not be discharged I'M
they are relieved from their present
ty, ~ has been announced. Cap
n Ross Larson. adtutant to Colonel
Piles. stated yesterday that their
les here were deemed necessary and
II under provision OF tho congress
nal act their applications for dis
urge would he withheld until relief
\ he obtained.
is held that men now on duty in
eblo are assigned to special emer-
lcy duty and that their discharge
.uld be a manifest injury TO the serv-
!. They will he held here until the
rk ia completed or until replace
nts can lie made without inconven-
cling the service.
den who ara discharged on applica-
n before their term OF enlistment
pires will not receive 500 bonus
It was approved by congress in a
,ent act. Tho act states that sol
RS who have enlisted for the first
IL for a three year period will re-
We n 500 bonus and travelling eN-
nses and allowance on discharge.
Icers at present In Pueblo hold that
$ act does not apply IN cases whore
men apply for discharge under
'Rrmy reduction program. and where
" have not served full three years.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
HARBOUR RETURNS
FROM VALLEY TRIP
WITH ROAD OFFICIALS

After a 500 mile automobile trip thru
southern Colorado. northern New Mex
leo and the San Luis valley with State
Highway Engineer Blauvelt. Superin-
tendent of Maintenance Higgins and
Chairman Edmonds of the state high
way advisory board. Chairman Har-
bour of the Pueblo county commission
err roads and bridges committee.
reached home last evening delighted
with his experience.
Mr.. Harbour states that at and in
the vicinity of Canon City they met
the government reclamation engineers
about Pueblo. These experts are care
fully measuring all the streams and
their water sheds, and calculating
damages and costs of reclama ton and
preventative measures along the Ar
the opinion that they would he able
to complete their work in about an
other week.
The party of road men of which Mr.
Harbour was part left this city on
Saturday evening, going first to Rye
then WalsenburE. and Trinidad: on
TO Ration, and back to La Veta, over
the pass and to points of interest in
tho San Luis valley where they saw
6+0-acre fields of peas, and potato fields
80 large they could scarcely see across
them. They returned by way of Sal
ida and Canon City, and then on thru
Dead Mans canon, Mr.. Harbour leav-
ing the party at Colorado Springs for
the return trip.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
Farm Bank President
To Confer With Local

President Lassater Of the Wichita
farm loan bank, is 10 be in Pueblo on
Wednesday. May 70. TO confer with the
local farm loan committee composed
Of NJ O. Saunders. w. H. Sawhill,
John ". Thatcher. c. A Ballreich and
r G. e. Thatcher.
oficers Of the Arkansas valley ditch
companies and associations are also
to attend this meeting, and one Of the
chief objects Of the meeting win he
To work ont plans for financing permn-
nent improve ments that VIII not h.
burdensome under the present emer-
gcnry conditions.
Matters relating to temporary nran-
cinl aid FOR formers whose property
and crops have been ruined by the food
viii probably also be subjects Of die
oussion at the coming meeting.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
BOAT 80 MILES OUT
SUNK BY AIRPLANES

on Board U. s. s. Delaware. OFF the
Virginia Capos. July l3.-tRy The
Associated PROSE- Army airmeu &C
counted today for the former German
destroyer Glo2, in what was regarded
hv army and navy officers as ono OF
tho greatest spectacles IN the history
OF the American air service. Thirty
five army planes and three blimps
came eighty miles to sea to participate
IN the operations, demonstrating the
ability this arm Of the national de-
Tense forms to 60 out and meet An
enemy fleet approaching tho coast
Al but two or tho aircraft returned
safely and the crews Of those w.
were rescued by naval vessels after
tho planes had been forced down to
the water.
Tweuty-four Of the aircraft that
took out from shore took direct part
In tho attack, launched 81 bombs 70
OF which found The target. Seventeen
hits were made with 25-pound bombs
dropped by ten pursuit planes. hut
did little damage. The other three
hits were scored with 700 pound-
ard they sent the destroyer dowi
Join the former German submarine
.U-ii7, sunk by naval avietors three
weeks ago.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
TESTIMONY FINISHED
IN KELLY MURDER CASE

Montrose. Colo. July 15-TaklrE Of
testimony in tho trial OF Iasrn-r ".
Baker. charged with tho murder Of
James Kelly was concluded today and
attorneys arc now arguing defense oh
iectlons 10 the Instructions m tho cou-,
10 Tho Jury. n is understood that the
defense has offered sixty objections to
tho Instructions
The state today offered rshuttai tes-
timony to that Of the defense which
was Intended to show Baker was in
sane at tho time of the alleged crime
pr, Edward pelchanty Of Denver.
states witness testified that In his opin
ion Baker was sane when he shot
Kelly, Two other physicians tcstify-
Ing for tho state gave similar opin-
ions, II lie expected that the arguments
on tho objections to the text Of the
courts Instructions will he concluded
tomorrow and tho case viii probably
go TO the jury Friday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
CONTRACT UNDERTAKEN
BURIES 3 IN ONE GRAVE

New York, July t7-Violntion Of a
contract with the United states pub
lie health service whereby an underi
taker had buried three former sol
dicrs In one grave In q Long Island
cemetery was disclosed here today.
Cemetery records showed also that
three other veterans who died in n
hospital and were unclaimed by re-
lattves were buried In a single grave
und In two other casea former sol
diers had been inferred I'm ono grave.
Colonel Haskell. inspector for the
health service, said that tho under
taker who had been awarded the con-
tract to bury former service men who
died in the public health hospitals
was an ex-cnnvict.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14

many years, he obtained the cost of
the plan eleven years ago, which was
S1,2O0,OU0.
The Sweeney plan was discussed by
the association, but no definite action
was taken.
The present water supply was
commented on by w. NJ. Heaton. of
the North side water board. He
stated that a commercial analysis of
Pueblo water showed that fewer bac
terra were present than in any of the
water OF other Colorado cities, which
claim to have better water than
Pueblo.
r. Il. Ellis. manager of the traffic
bureau of the Commerce club spoke
on freight rates. He presented fl
cures showing that Denver firms car.
ship goods to places east, west and
south of Pueblo at a cost no more
than the cost to the Pueblo merch-
ants. He stated that recent legisla-
ton made this proper time to strike
for a change.
w. II. Ellington suggested that the
Pueblo shippers should form an or
ganization to present tha matter to
the railroads and secure fair shipping
rates for Pueblo. His suggestion
was followed by a resolution by i. Fl.
Shallenberger. authorizing that
committee be appointed 10 work with
the Commerce club on the matter.
At the Manufacturers interesting
meeting were six visitors. three mem
bers of the water boards, represent
ing both districts. A. A. Weiland, Will
Stickney and the two principal speak
ers, Mr.. Sweeney and Mr.. Ellis. rbe
meeting was held In the Congress
grill room.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Madeira Luncheon Sets, DoiIies, Etc.

Round, fancy Baby Pillows, filled with soft
down, covered in pink and blue silkoine, with
outer covering of fine filet lace in pretty de-
signs: special, each So %
12x1S oblong Baby Pillows, pink and blue,
covered with fancy fet net; each ...... 8 80
13-piece Luncheon Sets of 16-point filet lace;
beautiful designs; at, set ............ $3.50
13-piece Luncheon Sets, made of ID point filet
lace, buebird designs, at set ......... ST. 90
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
Milk Tests Higher

Tho milk supply Of the city now
tests higher than before the flood. due
to tho requirements being strict"r
than before. according to Or. a n.
Carroll OF the city health department:
Immediately after the flood state
dairy inspectors Inspected all NJ the
sources Of milk supply. and improved
the conditions. Tho dairy men readily
desired to cooperate with the offi
cials.
At present the milk Is thoroly test
ed as n precautionary measure.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
AGGIE OFFICIALS
COMING TO PUEBLO

President Charles \ Lory or the
state agricultural college at Fort
Collins. Ia expected to arrive In tho
city today on food conditions inveati-
cation. Roud Mccain. director Of
extensions Of the college, is expected
to accompany President Iory. 4 wire
received by County AGENT Sawhill
yesterday announced the coming of
the institutions head.
Assistant state Entomologist G. l.
Corkins Is also expected In the city
TODAY.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
District Court

a division A ot the district court
terday. presided over by Judge s.
Trimhle. an iuterloCutory decree Of
orce was granted to Barbara VI.
ssell. and her maiden name was
torcd.
order OF summons publication
issued in another divorce case
4 q Judgment on civil money de-
I'd case was entered.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
Disturbance Case
Dismissed By Judge

John Petric. charged by his ex-
mother-in-law. Annie Byuk, with dis
turhancc. was tried before Justice
that defendant has another mothcr-in-
law at this time, hut the former one
was the complainant. The Judge de-
cidcd there wns little or nothing in
tho case. and so discharged the defend
nur
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
SPRINGS BOY SCOUT
SAVES DROWNING LAD

Colorado Springs. Colo. July Ia
Hugh Quick. II years old n hoy
scout, saved another hoy from drown
ing in Ridge lake in tho Garden Of
the Gods today. Elmer Moore,
swimming with companions. had
como down twice when Quick who
had heard his cries. reached the
ehore Of the lake and plunged into
the lake,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
WOMEN'S GLOVES
AT Sharp Reductions

Some of our Gloves were scarcely touched by
the flood: some not at all; others were damaged.
YET got quick action salvaging and the
suit is that you buy here quality and service and
good looks in this line. We not giving them
away. No! But you make mighty substantial
saving and you'll admit you get your moneys
worth
There is one lot of Silk and Kid Gloves form
erly priced $1.OO to $3.50, now ...........5OC
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. %
There are 16-button Silk Gloves at S1.5O
and Observation-Disclosures. ST 81
16-button Chamoisettes at...........S s. SO
Short silk Gloves, 75c. 81 Lib. & S1.5O
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
BRIEF MAKES THREE

Kansas city. Mo, July IA
Bunny" Brief. first baseman for the
Kansas CITY American association
team lined out three home runs IN
todav'E game with Columbus making
his total for the season so far twenty.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14

13-piece Madeira Luncheon Sets extra pretty
designs, scalloped edges, at, set. ...... $1,000
Doies in large assortment of Venetian lace
and Madeira, assorted designs, in 6, 8 and 10
inch, at, each .35c. soc and 75t
24-inch fine Venetian Lace Center Pieces,
round, with scalloped edges, each .... $500
24-inch Centers in fine Madeira, assorted de-
signs, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
1Sx5O fine Madeira Scarfs, each ....S Sc. 90
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14
RUETHER SUSPENDED

New York July t7-The auspen
sion or Pitcher Ruethsr NJ the Brook
lyn Nationals on n charge Of insuh-
ordination was announced today
President Ehbott7 OF the Superb1s
said that the twirler had abscnted
himEolr without leave.
SEVERAL UIRT IN IUIsU uIoTs
London. England. July i3-The
Catholic quarter at rookstuwn,
County Tyrone. ireland, was attack
ed today. by persons alleged to he
Uuionis's. SAYS . dispatch to tho Gem
tral Move from Belfast Several per
sens were injured and one house was
burned,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14

stopped at this port 10 complete her
loading and supposedly to take on ben
zine and paving stones.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14

Herbert Young holds a position
ought by most every red-bloodcd
.ad-that of mascot for a big league
baseball team. He is with the
Washington club. But as though
his were not fame enough. Herbert
low boasts of n big league base
mll autographed by President
Harding. The president wrote his
,ame on it when the boy called a.
he White House. The ball also
ears the signatures of the MEM
sts of the Washing ton team
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14

lngs, Sulungs, etc. Very sTght are The dam-
54-inch Tussab, black; $3.50 grade, at.
yard :. ..................... $3.50
54-inch Serge, black; $3.50 grade, at,
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
42-inch Shepherd Check, $50 grade, at,
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
36-inch Nuns Yelling, blue and brown
$3.50 grade, at, yard ...............T5c
at, yard Observation-Disclosures. 90
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-14

Fine ribbed Union Suits, band top, tight an
umbrella knee; all sizes, special ........75.
Childrcn's fine ribbed Union Suits, band toy
tight knee all sizes, 4 TO 10 years; special :}.5.