davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
LARGE DELEGATION
FROM PUEBLO TO GO
TO ROCKY FORD

The Greater Pueblo Association
automobile excursion to Rocky Ford
next Thursday promises to be the most
imposing affair of the kind ever pull
cd off in Southern Colorado.
The long train OF cars VIII assemble
at seventh and Santa F'e from which
point the start for the watermelon
city will he made at $50 in the morn
Ing of Thursday. September !.
Bring your own lunch and be ready
for start on time.
There will he free parking space for
the entire delegation inside the race
track.
section in the srandstand will be
reserved for all who go with the
Pueblo procession.
Phone Dean-Creel, No. AZ, IL you are
going, and meet with the crowd.
Ali Puehloans intending to drive TO
Rocky Ford on Thursday should join
with the association to obtain parking
and scat privileges.
Join tho crowd and help put Pueblo
on the map. Plenty of fun all the way.
1t was learned last night that the
cltizons of Manzanola and Fowler are
planning receptions on the way going.
for the Pueblo delegation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
MANAGER ROSS OF
EvERYBODY'S RETURNS

VIM. j. Ross. manager OF Every
hodys Store. is home from an eight
weeks purchasins trip in the eastern
markets MIR. t;oss Is optimistic re-
Earding Pueblo and her future, anti
cipatos a big fall business and will he
ready to take care of it Mr.. Ross And
the buyers for tho store VIII. were
with him in Kansas City. Chicago. De-
troit and New York purchased larger
and better stocks than ever before in
the history of Everyhody's store. Most
of tho buyers returned home ton days
ago. but MIR. Ross remained in Now
York to pick up some Of tSe latest
and most desirable things. and when
tho stock IT, all in Everyhody's win
have one of the largest. best and most
diversified stocks ever shown In this
,i,y. and all reasonably priced. MIR.
Ross says that Everybody's subway
bargain center will he finished and
completely stocked In about ten days.
aud IL will surely develop into great
barEain place because OF tho quality
and popular price Of the goods to be
sold there. just watch for the open
ing announcement The event will DC
well worth attending.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
PROGRAM At CHURCH
OPENING TONIGHT

Grand opening Of st. John A VI. +.
church, Eighth and Elizabeth. Tuesday
evening Aug. 20. 1921. $50 2. m.
PROGRAM
sonE-"The Church Ia Moving On"
Invocation-Elder Pope.
Music-st John choir.
Welcome address-Mr. y. G. Thomn-
son.
Response +. !. Harriss.
Instrumental solo-Miss Ethel Mora
suina.
Rofnsrks--Nr A J. Madison.
Music-St John choir.
Reading Miss Elizabeth North
MuricaSt. John choir.
Remarks--Mr. j. 5. Allen.
Remarks from ministers NJ all
churches.
Silver offering.
Refreshments free Come ono. come
ALI
r n HERRING.
s. z. uhLnNET, Pastor.
secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
In Police Court

II took the police Judge consider
able time to dispose sof fifteen cases
brought before him yesterday. The
list contained five gamblers. four
drunkE. three for disturbance. one
wife beater. ono speeder and one
reckless driver. The highest fine was
that Of Alfonso Polo charged with
beating his wife. The lowest fine was
paid by Harold Jones, charged with
speeding. The fines in all fifteen
Casoa totalled $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
MATRIMONIAL SCRAP
IS AIRED IN COURT

Justice OF the Peace Hart Is not the
probation officer who looks after the
juveniles, either in the county courts 5
Jurisdiction or elsewhere; neither is
he the truant officer who looks after
the boys and girls who fail or refuse
to go TO school. but nc has "A proba
ton plan of his own which promises
much.
Yesterday Frank Paul was on trial
on charge OF disturbing the peace:
hts wife WAS the chief prosecuting
witness.
She testified that Paul talked her
into selling bootleg booze until she
became aware of tho fact that such
practice was = law violation. that he
drank so much of the stuff she
bought at wholesale that she could
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

The East Eighth street temporary
bridge across the Fountain river viii
soon be under way. City Engineer
Gaymon presented the city council with
plans and specifications for the bridge
a Yesterdays meeting, and the coun-
Gil passed motion instructinS the city
engineer to advertise for bids accord
ing to the plans and specifications sub
mitted to them.
The bridge is to he constructed only
for temporary use until the permanent
viaduct can he built at that point. 1t
will be a pile bridge. The specifications
call for ii to extend over the river,
distance of 800 feet The roadway viii
be twenty feet wide and there vii be
six-foot sidewalk on one side. Four
foot railings will be on each sids of the
bridge. Under the sidewalk will he the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CITY PARK FOLKS GOING AFTER
IMPROVEMENTS, VISIT COUNCIL
Woman's Committee Asks for Street Lights and
Husbands Want Roads Put In Better
Condition

cause treffic wear to all vehicles pass
over them Some places at the side of
the road are said to be open holes sew
eral feet deep caused by running
water.
As soon as the city grading out
fit completes it's present work, It VIII
be put to work grading Goodnight
avenue. The grading outfit has been
working on and around Brown avenue
for the past two weeks. 1t is stated
that there are many streets that are
travelled much more than the streets in
the soutskirts of town in the Brown
avenue district. that need grading to
eliminate the chuck holes.
1t is expected that after the Good
night avenue work is completed some
of the other main travel streets Will
be graded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
CITY ORDERS BUILDING OF
TEMPORARY STH STREET BRIDGE

resting place for A 14-inch water main
and an S-inch gas main, to relieve the
water and gas situation on the East
Sidr.
The bridge will be constructed entire
ly of wood The piles will be 30 feet In
length and will be driven a distance OF
is feet into the river bed.
1t has not been decided whether the
structure will he erected on a line with
Eighth street or to one side. II the lat
ter plan is decided on. 1t will not in
terfere when work starts on the per-
manent structure.
The bridge will save many steps and
many steps on the throttle" for East
siders. especially pupils attending Cen
tennial high school. The bridge will
be completed within 30 days after the
contract is let and work starts, 1t is
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

and then he said some move things In
contradiction of his wife's statements.
As to the liquor bills and the mat
rimoniai entanslemcnts tho court had
nothing to do. leaving such matters
for other actions II need be. but he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

&c. make profit out of what WAS
left for her retail trade. Also she
made other chargcs
Defendant said nc got drunk only
when his wife go, drunk also; that
he turned his pay checks over to her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

placed the defendant on a 30 day.
probation In and during which he
was admonished TO be good.
There are about 40 different kinds of
birds in Australia
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

HiIo Harbor Work-Bids are ad-
vertised by Lyman Bigelow, superin-
tendent of public works, for a wharf
sheds and dredging at Hilo. The last
legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the project.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
Australia in Fear of
Japanese Invasion

SYDNEY, Sept. 10.-(Associated
Press Mail.)-Great prominence has
been given the declaration recently
by Brigadier General Elliott, a mem
Der OF the upper house in the federal
parliament, that Australia will be
called upon to meet an invasion of
Japan if we do not open our doors to
immigration"
The declaration was made before a
meeting of university students.
There will be war and an attempt
ed INVASION" the general said. THE
Japanese first will try to cut off our
trade routes. And what is to stop
them? Although have no official in
formation, | have good reason to be-
lieve that Japan has ten battleships
superior to those of any other coun-
try. | recommend that, for the de-
defense of Australia, we make pro
vision for adequate dockyards near
Singapore. If we do not build them
there, Japan will. | also recommend
the immediate construction of naval
bases in Australia.
at is essential to our safety to in
duce Great Britain to give us an ade-
quate fleet and naval bases, and until
this is realized by Great Britain, Aus
tralia must be prepared to face the
possibility of an invasion. / have
heard on reliable authority that if the
Japanese landed here it will take two
years to get them away from our
shores. Thus a two years defensive
war would be necessary. To compete
on equal terms it is necessary to have
artillery and ammunition"
General Elliott said that Japan was
"swarming with population" and had
a mercantile fleet capable of trans
porting troops anywhere. The support
of Great Britain in the event of an in
vasion was uncertain, he said, be-
cause of the growing influence of the
English labor party, which was likely
to be hostile to the policy of a white
Australia"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

Y. W. Home-The new girls nome
of the Y. w. c., located on the mauka
side of King St., Honolulu is rapidly
nearing completion and when finish
ed will, in the opinion Of many, be
the finest institution of its kind in
the territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
to Animals Is
Too Prevalent in Japan

TOXIC, Sept. 10. 49, ASSOCIATED
Press Mail.)-The Japanese are the
cruelest people in the world in their
treatment of animals, according to a
metropolitan official quoted in the
Jill. Most of the 1888 horses and 49,
405 COW in Toxic receive unkind
treatment, the official said.
The police last year admonished
several thousand drivers for treating
their animals cruelty and punishment
was imposed on 1,944 of the men. Of
fetal and private societies are en-
~deavoring to inculcate into the popu-
lace the idea of kind treatment Of ami
mails.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
First Alligators Found
in Whangpoo River

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10.-(Associatet
Press Mail.)-An extraordinary Incl
dent of the season of great heat that
ruled here in July, August and part
of this month was the finding, in the
Whangpoo river, of two alligators
The first was dragged from the water
by Chinese on a cargo junk. 1t meas
ured more than six feet in length.
The second, found several days
later, was four feet foul inches long.
This is the first time ~alligators have
been known to have been found here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

ing bONeTHOT rdTTlnSlOU ) TeuldIhS dI
Hilo relative to the financial situa-
ton, Delbert E. Metzger, territorial
treasurer, declares that, unless ONE
thing happens to remedy ten present
situation, Hawaii will be broke when
the next territorial convention con-
in 1922 to such an extent that
ii will have difficulty in regairing its
feet again.
Chaulmoogra Trees--Two thousand
chaulmoogra trees have been turned
over to the board of agriculture and
forestry by DR.. H. l.. Lyon of the H.
s. p. A. experiment station, and these
are to be set out at Waiahole, Oahu,
at a place selected by Charles S.
Judd, superintendent of forestry, with
1000 otehr trees that the board has
raised from seeds. This will be the
start, Mr.. Judd said of the proposed
chaulmoogra oil-producing plantation,
and within time will furnish to the
territory an adequate supply of chaul-
moogra oil which is now being sue
cessfully used in the treatment of
leprosy.
i'SICdSCo SllOWCb-lhC INuuut Z
ephone Co., was granted a temporary
monthly increase of 81 in telephone
rates at a special meeting of the pub
lie utilities commission. This in
crease will take effect October l and
will continue for three months, end
ing December 81.
HiIo Harbor Work-Bids are ad-
vertised by Lyman Bigelow, superin-
tendent of public works, for a wharf
sheds and dredging at Hilo. The last
legislature appropriated 100000 for
the project.
Y. w. Home-The new girls nome
of the Y. w. c., located on the mauka
side of King St., Honolulu is rapidly
nearing completion and when finish
ed will, in the opinion of many, be
the finest institution of its kind in
the territory.
Watt Home Destroyed-Fire total
ly destroyed the home of John Watt
in Honolulu last Wednesday norm
ing. The loss is placed at $4,000.
Hawaii Aviation Park-Hilo looks
to see Hoolulu park made the avia-
ton center of the Big Island for army
fliers. ~
Traffic Laws Enforced-Police court
fines of violators of the traffic law in
Honolulu County for the month of
August exceeded $4,000.
Preserve Water Front - HawaiiS
board of supervisors is taking action
to preserve the water front at Hilo
through a resolution requesting the Is
suance of no more building permits
for "shacks" along the harbor front.
More Forest Reserve-The addition
of 28,900 acres of land to government
reserves will be made as the result
of a discovery by Charles S. Judd, su-
perintendent of forestry, who has re.
turned to Honolulu from a two month
stay on the big island. The land lies
partly behind the Waiakea home
steads where $500 acres were found.
In upper Waiakea $4,000 acres were
located, while the Hilo forest reserve
has been increased by $500 acres. An
will include LII acres beyond Ha-
kalau at Manowaialee.
Big Coffee Crop-The coffee sea-
son is just coming in along the Ko.
ma coastline and in a month or two
will be in full swing. The indications
are that the crop will be a bumper
one, but teh growers are Respondent
over the prevailing low price. In
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
Return of Crown Prince
Brings Suffrage Demands

TOXIC, Sept. 1O.-(Associated
Press Mail.)-The return this month
anese throne, will be the signal for a
nationwide demand for universal suf-
frage, according to supporters of the
cause for which political groups have
been struggling so long. Young men
throughout the empire are preparing
a series of demonstrations for uni
versal enfranchisement, it is said.
Mr.. Businessman: II you believe
you are entitled to a full share Of the
business Of the Territory, Join the
trade at home movement, live up to
your belief and supply your own wants
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

AS a special inducement to kick the
bucket, we find Yonkers undertakers
advertising Lady Embalmer. Buff
falo Express.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
Mark Of the True Gentleman

In a large park in n of the East
ern cities there are seats about the
bandstand with this notice posted on
them:
"The seats in the vicinity of the
bandstand are for the use of ladies.
Gentlemen should make use of them
only after the former are seated
The American Legion Weekly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13
ON THE H ISLANDS

fact, some of them to pick their
crops.
Porto Ricans organize-The Por-
to Rican Welfare Association has
been organized on Hawaii under the
leadership of Polling Berrio, luna on
the Olaa Sugar plantation, and sew
eral other leading Porto Ricans.
Course in Journalism-Hilo High
School will offer an elective course
in Journalism this year to its Senior
class. Only those Seniors displaying
journalistic talent, however, will be
allowed to take the course. r. VI.
Meallory, Of the English department,
will take charge of this course.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

Territorial Finances-Supplement-
ing Governor Farrington's remarks at
Hilo relative to the financial situa-
ton, Delbert E. Metzger, territorial
treasurer, declares that, unless some
thing happens to remedy ten present
situation. Hawaii will be broke when
the next territorial convention con-
in 1922 to such an extent that
it will have difficulty in regaiping its
feet again.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-13

Increases AIIowed-The Kauai Tel.
ephone Co., was granted a temporary
monthly increase of 81 in telephone
rates at a special meeting of the pub
lie utilities commission. This in
crease will take effect October l and
will continue for three months, end
ing December 81.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-22
REPLY TO GERMAN
APPEAL is MADE
British Editors Satisfied; France
Is Disappointed
NEW PROPOSAL INVITED
German Industry Suffers by
Indemnity Collection Tax
(By International News service)

(By international News Service) :
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
American Government refused Thurs
day an urgent request of the German
government that President Harding
mediate the question of reparation
between Germany and the Allies. and
fix the sum Germany is to pay.
The United States agreed, how
ever that if the German government
would formulate promptly such pro-
posals regarding reparations "as
would present proper basis for
discussion" it would consider bring
ing the matter to the attention of the
allied governments in manner ac-
ceptable to them, in order that nego-
'tiations may speedily be resumed"
Germany's appeal, signed by Chan
cellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Min
ister Simon, was directed to Presi-
dent Harding, and was transmitted
through American Commissioner
Dresel at Berlin 1t was answered
by Secretary Hughes after a confer
ence with the President at the White
House Thursday evening.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-22
800 Enjoy Feast At
Wiley Williams Farm
Reason Paulk and George Boney
Give Big Barbecue and Fish Fry

About three hundred men were
the guests of Reason Paulk and
George Boney at fish fry and bar
becue at Wiley Williams place, Camp
Brooklyn, on the Ocmulgee river last
night
They motored out to the big Will
liams' farm on the river late yester-
day evening to find a huge table
loaded until its legs were fairly
bowed with the weight of the good
food, pork, lamb, kid, beef and good
Ocmulgee river cat fish all cooked to
a kings taste.
Among those present were Rev. R.
G. Shannonhouse, of the Episcopal
Church, Elder w. NJ. Blackwell OF
the Primitive Baptist church, Rev. R.
M. Mann of the Presbyterian, Rev.
J. F. Singleton of the Baptists, Rev.
1. P. Tyson of the Methodists and
Others. Other representative citizens
present were Hon. o. T. Cover,
Judge of the Cordele Circuit w. M.
Martin, chairman of the joint COOP
erative committee of the A., B. & A.
employees, t. E. Edwards, vice pres
ident OF the A.. B. & A., and others.
After the feast was over, w. r.
Bowen introduced |. T. Cover with
a glowing tribute to the jurist as "a
man who has worked hard and long
Tor the material, moral and spiritual
betterment of his section" Judge
Cover was boosted up on the festal
board and made one of the prettiest
addresses ever delivered to repre-
sentative Ben Hill county crowd.
Judge Cover, who is famed as an
orator, literally plucked flowers of
rhetoric from the balmy moonlit air
of South Georgia Springtime, and
binding them together in fragrant
nosegay of beautiful thought, cast
them at the feet of the congenial and
jovial crowd The judges speech
was greeted with tremendous ova-
ton of applause.
Mr.. w. M. Martin was called upon
for speech and delivered a power
full appeal for the men ne represents,
urging adherence to law and order
and to the institutions and principles
of justice represented by Judge Cow
er. This is get-together affair
arranged SO that men who have diff
ferences between them may have an
opportunity to settle them i'll the
congenial and fraternal spirit Of the
happy OCCASION said Mr.. Martin.
and | sincerely hope and | am sure
that when the trouble we are now
experiencing on the railroad is over.
those of us who have found ourselves
opposed will be able to meet each
other half way and bury the Ratchet
and mingle again in true brotherly
affection"
Every feature Of the affair was ar
ranged and carried out to perfection
and the guests were profuse in their
compliments to their hosts for the
delightful gathering.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-22
Buckalew Convicted
Is Given $lOO Fine
Placed on Probation Twelve Months
for Beating w. F. Goodwin

Horace Buckalew was found guilty
of assault and battery by the jury in
Ben Hill Superior Court late Thurs
day afternoon in connection with the
thrashing of w. F. Goodwin, of Al
bany on March 18th. The jury held
that he had failed to establish COM
plete alibi, which was attempted by
the defense.
Judge o. T. Cover imposed fine
OF 500 OH the convicted young man
this morning and placed him on pro-
baton for period of twelve months
with d. A. Bragg as probationst.
Any violation Of law during the per-
iod will automatically put a chain
gang sentence in force. The proba-
tionary sentence was imposed by the
judge after short talk with Bucka-
lew.s
The jury which was picked to try
the case is comprised of G. f. Ball,
J. w. Vaughn, J. D. c. Bell, John
B. Russell, J. A. Trrpp, r. E. Swan
son, L. f. fitzpatrick, A. p. Good
win, H. B. Bruce, o. c. Mink, S. A.
Knight and ]. c. Wilson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-22
FRANCE WANTED
A HARSHER NOTE

PARIS, April 22.-The foreign Of
flee let it be known this afternoon
that the French government is pleased
with President Harding's, reply to
Germany's mediation appeal, though
it added that France hoped for cat
egorical refusal instead of a qualified
rejection which invites a new German
ocer and leaves the door open to
American mediation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-22
BOARD TELLS BUGC !.
CONFER WITH MEN
Declares Bugg Violated Letter
and Spirit of Law
SIBLEY IS REVERSED
Court Is Declared in Error in
Boards Ruling TrTla~
(By International News Service>

(By International News Service)
CHICAGO, April 21.-Declar-
ing that the records of the case
clearly show that no conference
had been had between Receiver
B. L. Bugg for the A., B. & A.
and the striking employees the
United States Railway Labor
Board today reiterated its opin-
ion that it has no jurisdiction in
the carriers financial condition
as it effects just and reasonable
wages and requested the Re-
ceiver to hold conferences with
the employees on the wage ques-
ton.
The Board further ordere that
any failure to agree on the cues
ton of just and reasonable wage
for the striking A., B. & A. work
'ers shall be Immediately rported
to it for decision.
The decision declares in effect
that the Georgia district court
was in error and misled by the
exigencies of the case into as
Stunning jurisdiction and that the
Receiver of the road in reducing
wages under the court order has
violated the letter and spirit of
the Transportation Act.
The Board cannot condone
what is in itself a wrongful act"
says the decision.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-22
Confirm Report OF
|. W. W. Chief Escape
(By International News Service)

WASHINGTON, April 22,-The
Bureau Of investigation of the depart
ment of Justice today received con-
tirmation o the report that William
Haywood ]. w. w. leader is now en-
route I'd Moscow.
The report states the l. w. w. lead
er sailed from the United States April
first and arrived in Stockholm April
18th, and is now between Riga and
Moscow.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-22
BRITISH CONSIDER
GERMANY SNUBBED
(By International News Service)

LONDON, April 22-Leading af-
ternoon papers, while remaining from
editorial comment on President
Hardings refusal to fix a Preparations
total for Germany, indicate through
their head lines that they interpret
Harding's reply as a snub to Ger
many.
The general view appears to be
that the reply is court advice to
the Germans to pay.