davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

the Schwinger School of Music is
violin solo by Leah Dana Rees and
selections by tho Schwingcr violin
choir Tho choir has been selected t.
pay the patriotic numbers to be used
in the community sing which is n,
bc led by Thomas Christian.
At l. O'Clock the siren will mn
nouncc the two minute PRAYER reour-l.
ed by the procls nation of the prosi-
dent and governor. This viii end tho
ceremony by the legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

stantial wooden buildings with cor
rugatcd iron roofs.
Mr.. Vanderberg states that he passed
miles and miles OF these buildings
which were from eight to t.n rods
apart. there were SO many he could
not keep count OF them. but residents
OF the locality told him that a train
load Of the stuff arrived every day for
more than year before the task Of
storing was completed.
The Pueblo man says he was in
formed that tho T. y. T. belongs to
the Du Pont Powder company, and
that the corporation is figuring on
building a factory there.
National Education association urges
teachers TO impress true Significance
of Armistico day ON pupils.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

New stock of Elcaya
toilet goods just received.
a wonderful line OF Creams,
Powders. Rouges. etc. Ask
our special factory repres-
cntativc about this line
She can tell you all the
good qualities.
Drug Section.
FACE POWDERS
--Coty L'Origan
Face Powder .... 90
-Dryane Face
Powder .........S1.2o
-Czarine Face
Powder ...........S1.OO
-Pivcr's Floramyc
Face Powder ......S1.2o
-Pivcr's La TrcfIc
Face Powder .. S1.2o
-Piycr's Azurca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Face Powder .... 1.So
-Hudnut's Three Flowers
Face Powder .........75c
-Hudnut's Gardeina
Face Powder .. S1.OO
Mary Garden Face
Powder .......... 10
-Mayis Face Powder SOC
-Djerkiss' Face
Powder ....5Oc and S5c
Harriet Hubbard
Ayers Face
Powder 1850 and S1.5O
-VIVETTE. Toilet Water,
Perfume, Face Powder and
Face Cream, a wonderful
new line and can be found
only at our Drug Dept. A
French line of goods priced
very rcasonably-and a de-
lightful odor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Individualized Corseting

to
ndyid fgurr
by
ntatNe makes of america
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

vi Tho leather picture frame
sketched below will hold two pic
itures OF post card size, and folds
HSt to be carried when travelling.
Get Q piece of Russia calf skin or
split COW hide measuring ten by
thirteen inches. From this cut a
piece OF leather measuring ten by
III and a half inches. This is the
back Of the frame. Lay the leath-
er fat on a hard surface or piece
of marble with the right side up,
and moisten it with damp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Drug. Specials

Come TO Drug department and learn how TO keep
Young and beautify yourself Free lecture by Elmo
demonstrator Don miss these lectures, you get
many pointers the OF the skin. Drug section,
afemoons)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Men Here Are
More New Shirts

Just arrived Those Fruit of LOOM Shirts for
and young The first shipment of these Shirts
went in hurry and Judging from the beautiful patterns
this lot will prove be just popular. These Shirts
will make very acceptable gifts. Come, selectsyour pat
terms and have them banked for Christmas. A won
the price is only $500
Beautiful woven corded and satin stripe Madras Shirts
at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
New Ties in medium and wide open-end Fourn- Hands
a soc, 75o SlO0, Sl.50 and $500.
Mems Store Fourth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Teachers Meeting

Pueblo County Teachers associa tion
viii bc held at Avoudalr Nov. L. com
mcuciug at 10 q. m.
nINlLl Il 4 II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Mr.. uyd Mrs. NJ Alan Hin will pre-
side at dinner given IN the Minncqua
Country club this evening whom twelve
friend. will enjoy their hospitality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09


Shoes indorsed by the National Y. W. c. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
ORDER

ORDER
order Is holy thing.
on disarray II lays its wing
Teaching simplicity TO sing.
Anna Hampstead Branch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Alva +, Adams enter
tanned Mt n Bridge party Monday even
ing IN their home when the games
were played at 10 tables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Mrs. A. s. Cuthbertsou left Sunday
morning for Greeley where she Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cuth-
bCrtsou.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

Dr. and Mrs John G. Wolf and sons,
Jack Jr. and Leonard Wolf, returned
Monday night from BOULDER where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wolf
and attended the home coming OF the
University OF Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Vanity Fair Silk Underwear

hoomers vest to match
UNDERWEAR
with bodice and ribbon strap;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
De Valera
And Craig
In Session
Great Importance At
tached to Conference
of Sim Feiner and
New Premier

London, May 5.-Sir James
Craig, premier-designate for Ul-
ster, and Professor Eamonn De-
Valera, the Irish republican lead
er, had conference on Irish af-
fairs in Dublin today, 1t was an
nounced officially. 1t was added
that they exchanged their respec-
tive viewpoints.
The meeting of Sir James Craig
and Professor DeValera today Is
regarded as of great Importance,
in view of Professor DeValeria's
proclamation to the Irish people
early this week, in which he re-
ferred to provision for such de-
yolution in the administration CT
home affairs as to make for satis-
faction and contentment. Sir
James a few days ago expressed
a wish to meet the republican lea
der.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
D,1rdal Out;
$1,000 Bond
Is Accepted

C. Burton Durdall, Salem mer-
chant who was arrested in Rose
burg Thursday on a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses, was yesterday released
from the county jail here on $1,000
bond demanded by Judge Unruh OF
the justice court.
Durdall was arrested about one
week after he had disappeared
from Salem. He was proprietor OF
thre grocery stores, located in sa-
lem, silverton and Independence.
The charge on which be was ar
rested was filed by the United
States National bank Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Cyrus Walker Dead;
Second White Child
Born West of Rockies

Albany, Or, May 5-Cyrus II.
Walker, prominent pioneer, died
at his home here today. He was
the second white child born west
Of the Rocky mountains. Walker
was one Of the picturesque char
acters Of pioneer history. His par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Elkarnh
Walker came west in 1888 to as
sist DIR. Marcus Whitman in his
missionary work, and their SON
was born on December 7, shorty
after the arrival OF his parents at
Whitman mission, then known as
Wailatpu, Oregon territory, near
the present city OF Walia Walla.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spaulding War
rem, daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
II. ]. Spaulding was the first white
child born in the rar west, a Few
months before the birth OF Walker.
Mrs. Warren died four years ago.
Walker was farmer and promi-
nent in grange affairs. He was
well known in G. A. r. circles and
was past commander Of the Vet
erans OF Indian Wars, which he
assisted in fouding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Woman
Set Fire
Charge
Widow Of Railroad
Builder jailed For
Burning of Palatial
Home at Spokane

Spokane. Wash, May 5.-Mrs.
Anna L. Corbin, widow of the late
D. G. Corbin, northwestern rail-
road builder. was held in the city
Jail today following her admis-
sion, according to Prosecuting
Attorney w. c. Meyer, that she
set fire to her palatial home hers
last Friday to collect the insur-
ance. The house was damaged
about $4,000, it was estimated.
L. e. Lige, Mrs. Corbin's care
taker, also was being held at the
police station in connection with
the case. According to Prosecutor
Meyers statement OF Mrs. Cor
bins reported confession, sky
said she set fire to her home uf-
ter she had been urged by Lilge
to do SO, owing to the difficulty
she had experienced in maintain
ing 1t on her income. Lilge de-
MED having had anything to db
with the matter.
She was induced to go to the
police station and admit her pa.%
in the affair, she was declared to
have told the prosecutor, through
fear that her Is year old nephew
might be blamed FOR the fire.
Mr.. Corbin built the Spokane
Falls and Northern Railway, lat
er taken over by the Northern
Pacific system. He also was inter-
ested in the Corbin Coal and Coke
company and other Industrial
concerns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

contracted pulmonary tuberculo-
sis, and have had it most active
ly and violently ever since. This
l know of my own personal knowl
ledge and / am prepared to swear
to, except however, that l hope
to be dead by the time you read
this and will not. therefore, be
as much in swearing humor as
l am at present"
The tuberculosis problem DOM
mated the letter to Mr.. Rigdon,
the writer holding that 1t is not
treated In the proper manner
tuberculosis, he insisted, lis
an economic problem, as it is
mostly an enyironmentsl dis
ease"
Often Wrote Poetry
Resentment over the fact that
bolshevists are invariably "ignor-
ant foreigners" was expressed In
the letter. Celebrating, he declar-
ed that his great-grandfather on
his fathers side had fought un-
der General Putnam ''to free this
country from England"
Hunting was admitted to the
state tuberculosis hospital on
June 16 of last year. He was al
ways a quiet, orderly sort OF pa
tient, DR.. Bellinger said this af-
ternoon, and appeared to have ev-
cry evidence OF culture. Often he
wrote poetry, officials said. and
had even requested that some Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Plane Crashes;
Air Mail Pilot
Burns ToDeath

Rock Springs, wyo., May g.
Walter NJ. Bunting, a mail service
aviator, was burned to death early
today when his airplane oves-
turned and crashed to the ground
while be was taking off for a
flight to Cheyenne. with mail.
Bunting. who was &c years old,
was severely injured at Omaha.
Nab. December "a last when his
plane fell to the ground.
Bunting was eirclilg around
the field here preparatory 20 FiaTt-
ing his eastward journey S5eD be
apparently lost control OF the ma
chine. It shot downward, nSse
first and was a mass Of Flames be-
fore spectators could reach 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Pay of Railroad Men
Held insufficient To
Feed Their Children

Chicago, May 5.-Charges that
many railroad mems families were
under nourished and assertion
that wage reduction order would
bring chaos in the transportation
industry were made before the
railroad labor board today by B.
M. Jewell, president of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor.
The employees arguments against
the railway executives wage de-
crease proposals were summed up
by Mr.. Jewell.
Mr.. Jewell's exhibits were de-
signed to show that many railroad
employees were not receiving suffi-
cient pay to properly support their
families.
MY final table represents the
abstract of expenditures accounts
for February for 11S employees
scattered through states west of
the Mississippi river" said Mr..
Jewell. "The returns cover prae-
tically all occupations covered by
the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks"
1.-The average earnings for the
IL men were $10S.S1 with which
they met average expenditures Of
$1OS.79. In these figures there is
an apparent saving of two cents a
month, possible annual savings of
"a cents and the hope that after a
century of toll $24 would be saved
for a rainy day"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Hun Cabinet
Continues In
OfficeToday

Berlin, May 5.-The Cabinet OF
Chancellor Fehrenbach, which last
night rendered its resignation TO
President Ebert was continuing to
function today in compliance with
the presidents request that it re-
main in office until new minis
try was organized. Informal eon-
ferences were in progress today
among the coalition party leaders.
whether the present party bloc
viii be able to send another eahi-
net to the government bench In
the reichstag to sign the entente
reparations protocol is the subject
OF lively conjecture in parliament
ary circles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

it be sent to certain magazines.
Humorous allusion to the meth
ods of treating the disease which
caused him to kill himself were
frequently made in the letter to
Mr.. Rigdon.
Doctors "Too Dogmatic"
II don't think much of the
DOCTORS" he wrote. They are too
autocratic-too dogmatic. They
have habit OF telling you to sit
in the cold--E suppose on the
theory that the germs will freeze
before the patient"
Hunting requested that he be
not buried. II have requested my
friends not to spend a cent on a
funeral for me-" he wrote to the
coroner. "If I had anything COM
ing I wanted 1t while alive, and
l am in favor Of cremation. II
you can have my remains cre-
mated / will appreciate the favor.
But II you let me fall into the
hands of medical students who
would dissect me. win come
back and jump on your neck"
Hunting was a neat appearing
man, and was Of medium stature.
Although he denied having rela-
tives in his letter 20 the coroner,
hospital officials say that he has
two brothers, sister and
mother living. The address Of one
sister only is known.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Freight Hit,
Stolen Auto
Demolished

Police are today searching for
the man who is reported to have
stolen en- automobile owned by
David Moir of Salem and to have
crashed into a south-bound South
ern Pacific freight train at Z
o'clock this morning. Mr.. MOir's
car was demolished. but no trace
of the driver could be found to-
day.
1t is believed that the man was
not seriously hurt, and he appear
ed at none OF the local hospitals.
When Mr.. Moir reported the
theft to police this morning be waz
not aware his car had been del
strOyed in an accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Soldiers Bonus
Bill Endorsed
By Realty Men

Endorsement of the soldiers
bonus bill passed by the recent
legislature which will be sub
mitted to the people of the state at
the June election was unanimous
ly approved by members Of the
Marion County Realtors associa-
tion at their melting this noon in
the Marion hotel.
The action followed speech BY
Colonel Carl Abrams representing
the Marion post Of the American
Legion and in which the speaker
gave detailed information regard
ing the effect of the measure, II
passed, on the development and fn-
crease Of realty business here.
Exclusive listings plans were
presented by ]. X. Mills. chairman
of the committee appointed by l.
G. Hayford, president OF the asso-
citation. 1t was moved that the
plans be laid on the table until the
regular business melting Of the or
ganization when the association
will either adopt or disapproFe an
exclusive listing policy.
The membership committee re-
ported. McGee winning the con-
test over George Swigle. who VIII
give a feed to the winners
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
WASHINGTON INVITED
TO APPOINT DELEGATES

London, May 5.-Formal in
vitation to appoint representa-
tives to the supreme allied
council, the council of ambassa-
dors and the allied reparationL
commission was cabled to the
American state department in
Washington by the supreme
allied council last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Financial
Situation
improves

Washington, May g. Action Of
the New York federal reserve
bank in reducing It's rediscount
rate from to 61z per cent re-
fleets tendency towards relaxa-
tion in rediscount rates in other
reserve districts, Secretary Mellon
said today. He said he thought it
probable that the Chicago reserve
board might anticipate the crop
movement season with a rate re-
duction. q
The treasury secretary said fl
nancial conditions over the coun-
try appeared to be very much bet
ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Schools
ToReceive
z Mill Tax
$43, OLA Is Sent Out by
Superintendent 0 t
School Districts of
Marion County

WaETauLS LOLallluB S4J,Vl4 are
being mailed today from: the office
of she county school superintend-
ent to the school districts of the
county in part payment of the two
mill state tax. The remainder,
which amounts to an equal sum,
will be sent out next fall.
The apportionment if made ac-
cording to the number Of element
AIRY grade teachers In a district,
$3.50 being paid for each. In the
case of union schools where chill
dren come from different districts
TO the same school, each district is
paid its proportion. Where a
teacher teaches both grades and
high school, the apportionment is
made as to the amount of time she
devotes to the grades.
The following is the amounts to
be received by each district: Dom
aid, $500; Arbor Grove, $3.50;
Middle Grove, $500; Silverton No.
A, $2449.50; Rosedale, $500;
Wizel. $3.50; Sublimity, $3.50;
Hickey, $3.50; Macleay, $3.50;
Evergreen, $500; Aumsville,
$4O0.50; Fern Ridge, $3.50; Man
ming, $3.50; Jefferson, $500; Hub
bard, 5000; Oak Grove, $3.50; Par
ish Gap, $3.50; Hall, $3.50; Brush
Greek, $3.50; Marion. s4OO.50;
Gates. $3.50; Pringle, $500; Au-
rora. $525; Salem, $1245; Battle
Greek, $3.50; Fairfield, $3.50;
Looney, $3.50; Illihee, $3.50; Rock
Point, $3.50; Liberty, $3.50;
Brooks, $500; Champoeg, $3.50;
Evans Valley, $3.50; Belle Passi,
$50; Silver Cliff, $3.50; Mission,
$3.50; Fairview, $3.50; White
Central Howell, $500; Hazel Del,
$3.50; Union Hill, $50: IDie-
pendence, $3.50; West Woodburn.
$3.50; st. Paul, $3.50; Mckee,
$3.50; erosion, $250.50; Kbiskey
Hill, s36; Pratum, s3ed; North
Howell, $500; McAlpI1, $3.50;
Grassy Pond, $3.50; BIttes lille,
$299; Pleasant View, $50; 81.
Louis. $3.50: Eldridge. $i5p: Wet
Stayton, $3.50; BETHANY, $3.50:
Hazel Green, $500; Thor,as, $50;
Johnston, $3.50; Prospect. $50:
Harmony, $3.50; Liberty, s40O SO.
Sidney, $3.50; Scots Mills, 1900.
Nehama, $3.50; Nsi agghJin,
$50; Gervais, 5000: Staytoh.
se4s.5o; Swegle, $3.50; Turner,
$3.50; Shaw, $3.50; Oak Cleu,
$3.50; Parkersville, 1900; Fri
umph, $3.50; Four coraa's, $50;
Silver Creek Falls. si5g; Center
View, $3.50; Summit. s15t; Kei-
ger, s400.50; Pleasan. Point,
$50; Oakdale, $3.50: ut. Angel,
$1,000; Geelan, $3.50; Mountain
View, $3.50; Mister, s57; LAWS.
$50; Sunnyside, s15T: C,fnked
Finger, $3.50; Howell, f15a;
Hayesville, $500; oak Ridge.
$50; Peril ., $3.50; Woodburn,
sI545.5O; Union, st50. Abaqua,
$3.50; Hullt, $3.50: EiSerside.
$3.50; Valley View, s150; Yi'tOr
Point, $3.50; Fruitland, 5000;
Brief Mob, $3.50; Noble. $3.50;
Niagara, $3.50; Auburn. $3.50:
rr.ho,v sfEO- Halls Carnn s.sJ-
clear Lake, $500; Detroit. sls6:
Crawford, $3.50; Bet1ei, $3.50;
North Satan, $500; Potter. $50:
Salem Heights. $500; Mill City,
s4zo; Broadacres, s15e. Clover
dale, $3.50; Fox Valley, 50; Cedar
Camp. $50; Buena Crest, s3Oe.
Waeonda, $3.50; Talbot. f15e:
Raybeli. $3.50; Riverview, s15g.
Idanha, $3.50; Monitor. ss1; La
bish Center, $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Demand
Reply by
May Il
Berlin Told Answer
Must Be Made With
\ Six Days to Fore
stall Penalties

London, May 5.-The allied ui-
.matum issued to Germany today,
,nmmons her to reply categorical
IN by May 70 at the latest whether
N will perform her unfulfilled
allegations under the treaty CT
Versailles, primarily as to the pay
neut Of reparations to the allied
powers
Should Germany fail tc comply,
4 Inc allies give notice tha. they will
,rOceed on May IL with the occu-
nation Of the Ruhr valley "and TO
undertake all other military and
naval measures.
Allies to Prepare.
The terms for Germany's pay
nent Of her debt to the allies are
/ 10 be given her by the allied repa-
Rtions commission by tomorrow.
Meanwhile the allies, the ulti-
matum states, are to continue
With all necessary preliminartes
for the occupation Of the Ruhr.
The ultimatum was handed to
Dr. Sthamer, the German ambas-
sador in London this morning. It
Isads after reciting Germany's
mIulfilled treaty obligations with
regard to disarmament, repara-
tiOas, the trial of war criminals
md other matters, in substance as
follows:
Evasion Charge Made.
The text Of the allied ultimatum
y Germany reads as follows:
The allied powers, taking note
o the fact that despite the sue
sessiVe concessions made by the
allleS since the signature of the
treaty Of Versailles and despite the
treaty Of Versailles and despite the
% al Spa and Paris, as we'll as of
lns sanctions announced at Lon
'en and since applied, the German
ssernment is still in default la
'alllllment Of the obligations in
'unDent upon it under the terms
y me treaty of Versailles as re-
lards:
TiRt-Disarmament.
Second - The payment due
!. aT ! 1921, under article 235 of
" treaty, which the reparations
~lnlsslon already has called up
y i to make at this date.
fhird-The trial of war GRIM
\ aas' as further provided for bv
Y allied notes of February l3
Ad May 7, 1920, and
:, fOurth-certain other import
- respects, notably those which
ss ..s under articles S64 to 267.
y, decide: ' 'i'''7
\. ins allied powers have decid-
a, ~ 10 proceed from today
s.s. sn al Necessary preliminary
lsores Sc for the occupation of the
WOn'inued on Page Eight.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

AlLes Send Ultimnt11np To Huns
T ederaI Officials
Abandon all Hopeof
Strike Settlement

Washington May Representatives of the marine work
failed to meet today with Secretary Davis continue
conferences looking to settlement of the shipping
controversy which has resuledn of some American
merchant craft walking out Mr. Davis said conference
would not be held and that he did not know whether the
meetings would be resumed.
Government officers apparently had about abandoned hope
that the controversy could be settled this time by federal