davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Urge RAu. RELIEF

Washington. D. c., Aug. l1.-Needs of
the railroads for early financial relief
thru passage of legislation enabling
the war finance corporation to provide
the money for final settlement between
the government and the carriers were
urged today at both the capitol and the
White House.
Possible enactment OF tho administra-
ton funding bill before the proposed
recesa by congress was discussed by
PresidcAt Harding at a conference with
Director General Davis of the railroad
administration. Eugene Meyer jr.,
director of the war finance corporation,
and members OF the senate
The existing railroad situation and
its relation to the economic condition
OF the country were said to have been
discussed. Another confreence is to
be held with the president tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PRIEST DIES OFF WOUNDS

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. l1.-Father
James L. Coyle. for many years pastor
OF st. Paul's Catholic church died at
a hospital tonight after having been
shot three times. according to tho po-
lice by Rev. r. r. Stephenson, Meth
odist minister. Immediately after tho
shooting Stephenson went TO county
Jail and surrendered. admitting. ac-
cording to officials there that he shot
the priest
Officers quote Stephenson as declar-
Ing he shot Father Coyle because the
latter had performed marriage csre-
mony between Stephenson's daughter
and Pedro Gussman a Catholic.
Reverend Stephenson Is known as
the marrying parson" because Of the
large number of marriage ceremonies
performed by him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
FARMER HELD FOR ATTACK

Syracuse, n. Y, AUG. 1l.-trahK
Sheets. Oneida farmer, arrested after
the finding of Frank S. Jarmin of
Idaho Falls, Idaho. beaten into un-
consciousness beside the railroad
tracks near Oneida yesterday made a
sworn statement to Captain S. j.
McGrath of the state police admitting
that 1t was he who attacked Jarmin.
The crime was committed with an
iron bar and came at the end of an
automobile trip almost across the
continent.
1t resulted from a quarrel between
the two men over payments OF the
\ car. which the two had purchased
Iarmin Is in an oreida hospital
lowering between life i-.d death, with
twenty Jagged cuts in his head.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Pueblo Painter
Is Given Honors

Paul Hoyt. Pueblo painter was elect
ed vice president of the Union Painters
of the lnter-mountain district yester-
day in Colorado Springs. The meeting
that closed yesterday wasiattended by
members from Colorado. Utah. New
Mexico and Wyoming. H. E. Rhodes
of Colorado Springs. was reelected
president. The annual report of the
meeting shows seven new locals and
total membership of 1900 in the dis
triCt.
The entire staff of officers elected
at the meeting were Coloradoans from
Denver and Colorado Springs, with the
exception OF Hoyt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
TO SELL RAILROAD

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 1.-THE
Wyoming and Missouri River railroad.
which operates between Aladdin,
Wyo.. and Bell Fourche. S. d. a dis
tance of eighteen miles will be sold at
public auction here September 81.
next. to satisfy a judgment held by
Mahlin S, kemmerer of Pittsburg,
Pa. United States Marshal Hugh L.
Patton announced today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ss,.s4. Tax COLLECTED

Denver. Colo, Aug u.-Executors Of
the estate of the late Judson NJ. Benz
is of Colorado Springs today paid into
the state treasury the sum of s5l, ,si7.77.
II represented inheritance tax on a
valuation of 81 1874 .l5i.09 Bemis was
head of the Bemis Bag company Of
Boston. He made his home In Colorado
Springs for many years. His holdings
were mostly I'm securities of large cor
porations.
About year aSo the state collected
i79. .ii4 10 from the estate of his wife.
Mrs. Alice CoEswell Bemis. who died
in 1917.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
INDIAN FEAST DAY

Colorado Springs, Colo, AuG. II
Pueblo Indians from all parts of the
west are arriving here daily for the
big annual feast day of the tribe
which will be held tomorrow at the
ClIff Dwellings whore fourteen mem
b.rs of the tribe are camped this
year. The affair will be al all-day
session and at least 800 red men viii
attend. Cuinf Sussa of the Pueblo
tribe Is in chnrre of the ceremonies
which Include 4 war dance IN 'Sgtlih
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. m, Aug.
II, 1921.
Temperature 4. m. 12 nj. p. m.
Dry bulb ......G6 81 81
Wet bulb ......59 81 Go
Rel hum .........I 4o 70
Direction Of wind, Calm Sc
Vel of wind Is
State of weather. Cloudy PIT. Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date 7S
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 7S de-
grees.
1 degree colder.
Highest temperature IS degrees at
3:40 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 33 years i04 degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. s3 years Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles S. E
at 3 :45 p. m.
, Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year l5.+I inches.
Normal precipitation Ssh.
Time of sunrise 500 a m.
Time of sunset 6;57 p. m.
Fl B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 6 p. m. Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 70
miles,: Unsettled tonight, fair Friday;
not much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Generally fair tonight
and Friday; not much change in tom
perature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Light local showers occurred II,
southern Utah. northern Arizona and
southwest Colorado. and from Okla
homa northeastward to the iowvr
lakes. it was moderately heavy in the
Missouri valley. The pressure is high
over the northern Rocky mountain
region and northern plains states ana
is accompanied by clearing AID cool
er weather. The pressure is low over
the states on the Paoific side of the
Re cky mountains with the center In
Idaho this morning. secondary low
in western Texas extends northeast
ward to the lower lake region and
Ohio valley causing generally cloudy
and unsettled weather from the Texas
Panhandle to the St. Lawrence valley.
Conditions are unsettled with proc
ably showers tonight, Friday fair;
with not much change In temperature
for Pueblo and vicinity
H B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ECONOMY URGED

Washington, D. C., Aug. n.-Both
the administration and congress were
warned today by Secretary Mellon.
that the $3.50, 900 reduction in esti-
mated departmental expenditure
agreed upon at the White house con-
ference last Tuesday as part of the
whole tax revision program could be
accomplished only oy the exercise of
the most rigid economy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
WOMAN TAXES poison

Denver, Aug. ll-Nrs. Minnie VII
liams. who lives in the Park Hill dis
trict Of Denver, a fashionable resi-
dence neighborhood. dropped uncon-
scious in a local cafe today after she
had announced she had taken poison.
The young woman was removed to the
county hospital. where II was said late
today she was still unconscious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
TO nom SNOW FIGHT

Denver, Aug. i1.-Denver's Boy
Scouts will stage a SNOWFALL battle to-
morrow afternoon in Denver civic
center. A refrigerator car full of
snow will arrive in Denver from
Corona, on the top OF the world to
provide ammunition for the Battle.
The snow fresh from the peaks where
It never melts, will be shovelled into
motor trucks from the train and
hauled to the civic center.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
SHIPS HITS ICEuuRC

Christiania, Aug. 1.-THE Norwegian
stranship Bergensftord limped into
port today from New York. having
been damaged by hitting an iceberg
while off Cape Race at o'clock in
the morning during a dense fog The
iceberg bumped the steamer below the
water line and one wing OF the pro-
peller was bent so that the liner WAS
forced 10 reduce It's speed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Flood Prevention
Conference Today

At ? O'Clock this afternoon, repre-
scntatives from five counties in the
Arkansas Valley and from cities and
towns in those counties will meet with
the Pueblo city and county commits
sioners and representative of the
Committee OF Twelve. in the city Hall
for the purpose OF outlining plans for
future protection OF the entire Ar
kansas valley from floods
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
WAGE pEoUEsTs REJECTED

New York. Aug. ll-Wage requests
presented week ago to eastern rail-
roads by the four railroad brother
hoods and the switchmcn's union were
rejected by presidents OF the lines at
conference here today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ORDWAY BANKER
DIES SUDDENLY
srecial to The Chieftain

Special to The Chieftain:
Olney Springs, Colo. AUG. IA, f,
Enyarf. president of the First National
Bank at Ordway, Colorado, and reput-
ed to be one of the wealthiest men in
the county. died here at o'clock this
morning.
Enyart had not been complaining oil
an illness when he retired but awaken
ea shortly before O'Clock stating that
he did not feel we'll Cause of death
had not been determined today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ApAus SEEK PEACE

private advicos from Melila the
chiefs of several of the tribes near
Melilla are discussing peace terms
with Spain.
The Arab forces. it is said. are be-
coming divided over disputes concern
ing the sharing of the loot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
BALLOON BRrANs LOOSE

Bulletin. Lake Hurst. n. u, Aug. Ii
4 captive balloon. which broke from
its moorings at the naval air station
here drifted seaward late this after
noon and then driven back inland by
contrary wind currents. the three pas
scngers landing unhurt three miles
from the station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
POLITICIAN DIES

Greeley, Colo. Aug. II. - Colonel
Alex Walker. SO years old. n reside mt
OF Weld county IS years, md promi-
nent In Republican politics in northern
Colorado, died here today. He had at
tended every Republican state conven-
tion and assembly for the last thirty
years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
HOOVER HAS nIprIfDAy

WnNh.nEton. AUX. 1I-SVCrofaFV
Hoover celebrated his forty-seventh
birthday last night with n di1ner to
Attorney General DaGgherty High
officials of both the departments OF
commerce md justice were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF sew veral cities IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending 6 o'clock. yester.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
PuAhl0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
SPANISH CApuNET QUITS

Madrid. Aug. 1.-THE cabinet of
Premier hllendesalazsr resigns todsy.
Former Premier NaIra, IT is stated.
will form u new cabinet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
CHARLIE HIGH APPEARS
AND SETTLES TROiJBt s.

Charles N. High must contribute
$50 each month TO the maintenance
OF his wife, Elizabeth High.
Deputy Sheriff w. ID. Young yesfer-
day took High before Justice K. l..
Selden to answer q charge for deser
ton, made by his wife. after bringing
him back frem Jacksonyale This is
the same High. Marshall Young once
before went after 10 Jacksonville for
the larceny of 500 from w. ]. Shep-
perd, the butcher. by whom he was
employed. This matter was settled
by Highs mother
High was accompanied from Jack
sonville by his father. s. s High, who
claims his son is addicted to some
drug and is not able To work Smuch Of
the time
After hearing the evidence Justice
Selden ordered the defendant TO pay
his wife $40 each month, which he
agreed TO do. II he fails the court
said he would send for him and send
him To jail Ii he continues 10 settle
the sentence will remain suspended.
II proved to be a very sad case, as
the wife is also sick and destitute and
he is not in much better shape. The
wife agreed Charley would be no good
TO her in jail and was willing for him
to have his freedom. With his father
he has returned to Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
LAST ASSEMBLY
NUMBER OF THE
SEASON TUESDAY

Or Monday evening, March %, will
be seen the last regular Florida As
semnlv entertainment at the Auditor
:a,n. 1t viii be the occasion of sew
erai theater parties to close the sea
sen, and there will be many ex eAanges
of good viii between the patrons.
This will probably be the last appear
ance of Director James Heaton. as he,
with his estimable family. leave for
their Northern home ON Wednesday,
si3rch 80
OF this auspioas evening win be
shown the famous moving picture,
Blind Youth
Ii ever someone accests you in a
hotel lobby. don't jump at conclusions
and assume that it's the house detec-
tive or confidence man IL may be
Just movie scout hunting for the
proper background for great pic
ture "pnlsatiEg with life
Tie photoplay art progresses more
rapidly every day. II has reached the
.'oint where the Belasco touch abso-
lutely is demanded. and every effort
is made 20 make scenes true to life.
There are some directors who ear
cestly try 10 get the real. honest-to-
goodness article in preference to a
passable makeshift
Fake for instance. the case of Di-
rector Ted Sloman in the National
Picture. Blind Youth" The picture
called for a gay. colorful masquerade
party in a studio OF the Latin quar-.
ter OF Paris. Mr. Sloman could just
as We'll have taken lot of Hoosiers
;>nd native Cahfornians and French
IL ed" them for the occasion.
But. no. Mr. Sloman heard there
was party of French officers visit
ing Los Angeles Oh some sort of gov
ernment EMISSION Nothing would
satisfy him but that these officers
should participate in the studio scene
So diplomatic emissary met the
French officers in their hotel one fine
afternoon and broache1 the PROPOSE
tion TO them They were delighted
At the masquerade they enjoyed them
selves fully as much as If they were
back in that dear Paree.
So when YOU go 10 see Blind
Youth" which. by the way, was writ
ten by Lon Tellegea and Willard
Mack. look for that buoyant Partisan
touch in the masquerade scene.
Season good-by parties Will be civ
en- by Mr. and Mrs. r. E. 0lds Mr.
and Mrs. r. 5. Holmes and others.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
HOTEL CLARENDON

Among The recent guests at the
Hotel Clarendon are: Mrs. l.. p.
Rhodes. Pittsburgh. Pa; MIR. and Mrs
NJ. j. Agnew. Chicago' Mrs. James
Edwin and baby Pasadena, Cal. Wv
ian NJ. Sale New York; MIR and Mrs
y. L. Graham East Brady Pa: Col
Martin Limerick and Melvin l.. Emer-
lex. Chicago.
A pleasant luncheon party on Thurs
day consisted OF Fred B. Whitney.
Charles r. Whitney. Ethel NJ Whitney
and Mr. and Mrs NJ Donough of Chi
eaeo
Rev. and Mrs. Robert 5. Ingraham
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Buehler, the
former OF Milwaukee and the latter of
Brooklyn, were luncheon guests at
the Hotel Clarendon on Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL
BE GIVEN THIS EvENlN,

Saturday evening at the Auditorium
the program OF the Million Dollar
Band will be as follows
March-fngiesen Dele Cosse
Mariana ..... Wallace
Flute solo-Leonard Shapoff
Piano accompaniment by Walter
klingman
American sketch--By the Suwan-
ee River. .......... Mytidelton
Daet- From Ii Trovatore -. Verdi
Messrs. Bruce and Cimera
Mazurza Russo La Czarine Game
Soprano solo ....
...... Nine Helene Cafarelh
Grand selection from "The Bohem-
ian Girl" Balfe
Incidental vocal solo by Harold Sorbo.
Finale The Star Spangled Banner =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
THE BREAKERS
Observation-Disclosures.

At The Breakers are registered:
Mrs A. N. Benjamin and daughter,
Orlando. Fla; Mr. and Mrs. d. ID.
Smead. Madison, Ohio; A. N Sawyer,
New York; John c. Gentry, Ashta-
bula. Ohio; Otis Grosenbacker, Cleve-
land, Ohio; VIM Cook, Jacksonville /:
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Benton, MIR. and
Mrs. w Fl. GoodRow, Keene, n. H. !;
Mr. and Mrs w F Morse Noonsocket,
r. l.
In order to avoid collision with a
fast running car i'm turning a beach
corner. Mrs J. 5. Barbe was oblig d
TO turn her car out of the road and
run it into one OF the light posts
breaking the globe. But little dam
age was done, but there was danger
OF Il serious accident because the
speed limit was ignored by the ap
preaching car.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Asher OF New
York have returned 10 Daytoaa from
a trip to Havana. ard are speudiag q
short time here before Their ietMT
to the north MIR Asher expects 81
leave his beautiful Yacht in Dayt0as
this summer. for their return he~t
text fall. 70 occupy the Faith Itali q
villa which they purchased the pas
season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
oAYToNA BEACH HOTEL

At the naytona Beach hotel are reg
istered:
Mr. and Mrs F NJ Hawley, Ches-
ter. w Va; DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Siutz
Wooster. O.; Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Al
len. Sanford Fla. W. f. Walls, G. 4
Brown. Valdosta Ga; X. Fl. Johns,
Jacksonville, Fla: H. II. Mcdonald
Memphis. Tenn; r. T. Wazer, Chat
taaooga. Tenn; E. G. Osborne. At
lanta. Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

Complaint was made to the mayor
and council yesterday, charging Coun-
Gilman d. j Tracy with starting to
build his new apartment house in
Marshall Park out of line with his
neighbors buildings An investiga-
ton failed To convince the members
that the building permit law was be
ing violated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. /. F. Copeland OF
,,iiat Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. John
sutherland of oxford. Mich. VINO nave
been spending delightful winter
80 80 arc making an automobile trip
- PAIN Beach and Miami
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.
Wells Are Guests
for Brief Visit

Mr.. ana aIrs. ]. Ogden Wells Of 81
Joseph Mich. are guests at the Hotel
Clai endon oaer the week end. having
arrived Friday trolu a short visit in
Miart Ma ana Ans. Wells have
many friends in Daytora who are wei
coming them dugiug their brief stay
hore. Mrs Wells. and her delightful
children epen, the winter two sea
sons ago at the Miss Evelyn Clark
home on South Palmetto avenue, this
being the first trip Mr. and Mrs. Wells
have made here since that time.
MI Wells IS president Of the Coop
or, Wells & Co. hosiery mills at ST
Joseph. and Interested in a large num-
bsI OF other companies in the north.
Mr. Wells father and mother the
late Nj AMI Mrs A. w Wells. huilt
the resldenre az the northwest corner
OF Palmetto and Magnolia avenue
some twenty-five years ago, and spent
many winters here in former years
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

If you want nelD-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
SEASIDE INN


At the Seaside I'm are registered:
Miss l.. D. Patten. Marietta. Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Boyd Ruckerford,
n. Y: T. J. pattin. Havana. Cuba !;
Mr.. and Mrs F. C FollmeT, Grand
Rapids. Mich; ID. J. Wagner Watson
town. Pa; Wharton Mitchell. Jack
sonville, Fla; w J. Clark and mother,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
CONDUCTOR O'HERN
 40 YEARS IN THE HARNESS

Continued from page lots of switching along the line and the crew worked IT hours day for $40 a month each.
 The O'Herns made up their minds something would have to be done about it, so one day when the train rolled into Hartford they left it, s.nd, headed by Put, they marched down through the yard toward old Connecticut Western depot, where the offices of Superintendent John F.. Jones were located. On the way they met Superintendent Jones me- andering out into the freight yard.
 "You're just the man we want to see", said "Put", and then he put up the grievances to the superintendent. Jones, not a very affable man, told them if they didn't like their jobs they knew what they could do about it. "Put" replied that was true, and they could do it right then and there. Super Jones modified his position somewhat and said he would look into the matter.
 It was the gossip of railroad en- ployes that Jones told Pollard to tttcan" the O'Herns a week apart. but Pollard, who knew his Connecticut Western and his public, argued with Jones and the O'Herns were not Canned" When Jones was super seded short time later by another Super, the O'Herns got raise to $45 month and didn't know what to do with their surplus money, Mir tJones Is still alive, though an old man now. He was on the N"rtl Carolina delegation who notified Harding last summer of his nomina. ton for the presidency.
 Conductor Dennis O'Hern runs the Central New England passenger train that leaves Millerton in the morning and comes to Hartford anc leaves here at 4.40 p. m. for Miller ton. He has been on it for many years. For 8 number of years he ran a train on the west end of the
 road.-Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
wsuid You Like a New Namsf

HDw many of us If we had the oAAncs, would change our Christian namesi ~.-.
 Lady Kitty Vincent writing to the London Dai1y Express, declares that thsre should be a law that the name 1sven by our godfathers and our god msthers in our baptism should not be eonsidered binding. When we, reach the years of discretisp.. she says, we might be allowed to ekanss them. Her hdyship continues:
 , Remember the sad story of the par euts who christened their daughter swyide' because their name was Rose, and being artistic people, they thought it made a charming sound picture. But she married man called Bull"
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
Sawdust Has Value.

Eawdust as waste product is a thing of the past, for 1t now serves many purposes and has an ever tn- creasing commercial value. Mixed with clay it makes good tiles and bricks, and combined with concrete a good flooring material is obtained. It also finds a place in the dye in- dustry for coloring purposes. A gas excellent both for lighting and heat ing purposes can be made from saw dust. It is believed that particular lU in the neighborhood of sawmiIls, the gas could be produced so cheaply as to be supplied for few cents a thousand feet.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10

zation. When canned hot in sterile cans (steamed or washed in boiling water), however, there is practically no danger of its fermentign, say specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. This can not be said of the cold-canning meth cd.
 When made on large scale, maple sirup is often run directly from the evaporators into barrels and so shiped. But by far the greater num- Der of sirup makers sell in quart, half gallon, or gallon cans, which are generally square, with a screw cap. While being filled the contain CTS are tipped slightly, then lifted by the upper edges and filled even
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10

with the screw top, which is thsu fastened tightly with wrench. Ihr method is used in canning hot or warm sirup. In filling the cans Ia cold weather with cold sirup 1t t'' w we'll to hold the can so that the s' Ice are a little compressed. By thr means no air can enter, and any Ais- crease in volume is taken care Of.
 Fancy maple sirup is often put up in glass, and when carefully can.s4o win keep from one season to anotsis9 without souring or bursting ns~ jar. It is best to store sirup at an' even, cold temperature. Tempera- lures around freezing, howeVfTi should be avoided, as this tends to crystalline the sirup. ,'. .@@1'
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-10
Standardized Poultry

Here are five reasons given by specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture for keeping standardized poultry: E Standardized poultry is more uniform in size, type, and color.
 Standardized poultry is more attractive in appearance and appeals more strongly to purchasers o1 stock and eggs.
 Standardized poultry offers g greater combination of practical and useful qualities suitable to the needs of the farmer and poultry keeper.
 The products of standardized fowls are more uniform in quality are in greater demand, and brins better prices.
 Standardized poultry means greater success and better profits