davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
CLEANUP SQUAD
VISITS PUEBLO
Examining Ex-Service Men
Who Have Disabilities
From The War

The cleanup squad" Of the War
Veterans Bureau. arrived In Pueblo
at noon yesterday to examine and in
terview ex-service men who have dis
abilities resulting from their military
services. The squad was busly en-
gagged yesterday afternoon and expect
to complete their work here today and
will leave Pueblo tonight for Rocky
Ford. a
Tho Squad is In charge Of DR.. Roy
d. Moore. who is assisted by S. j.
Wyatt. vocational adviser: U. 8. vii
lars, Red Cross representatives; and j.
c. keene, representing the National
Headquarters of the American Legion
The work of the squad is being
carried on here in the court house.
the court room of division A of th
district court. Physical examinations
and applications for vocational train
ing are received at the court house
Ex-service men having disabilities re-
ceived or aggravated by their service,
who have never filed claim and those
whose claims are pending are being
examined and interviewed relative to
training.
The Cleanup Squad movement is
being carried out simultaneously all
over the United States under the di-
rection of the director of the Veterans
Bureau, Washington, D. C. Pueblo is
in the eleventh district which is COM
| prised of the states of Colorado. Wyo-
| ming. Utah and Now Mexico. This
district is under the management OF
| DR.. John G. Cornell, with headquarters
in Denver.
1t is expected that the number OF
men examined will reach over a hun
dred. altho 1t can not be determined
until tonight
Tho work of tho squad eliminates
most of the red tape" that has to be
gone thru when the applicants have
to have their papers filed in Washing
ton and do not know the results for
several months. which is reduced to
| days by the squad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
TWELVE BUILDINGS
RAXED BY FLAMES

Newcastle. Wyoming. Sept. 70
Twelve buildings were destroyed by
fire which swept through the business
section Of Newcastle from o'clock
this morning until dawn. The loss Is
estimated at between Si50oo0 and
5000 900 Tho cause Is undetermined.
80 one was injured although scverad
persons had narrow escapes.
Tho flames threatened the Antlcrs
hotel in which the Newcastle National
Bank has offices and bank records and
papers were moved out into tho street.
Tho building. however. did not catch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

!, four months. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Patterson. and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
LAUNCH SCOUT CRUISER

Philadelphia. Sept. 2a.-The scout
cruiser Richmond. named In honor OF
Tho carita, of the state or Virginia and
designed to be one OF the swiftcst of
any navy, was to be launched today
at Cramps shipyard.
The Richmond is slightly more than
t55 feet long and is deaigned to de-
velop q speed of moro than 30 knots,
She carries n main battery of twelve
s-inch guns, two 3-inch anti aircraft
guns and Other smaller guns, in addi-
ton to two torpedo tubes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

heart. The knife was missing and the
police declared he had been murdered.
w. L. Meyer, a lodger in the house,
ives arrested in connection with the
killing. He disclaimed any knowledge
OF the staying.
Henry hved with his mother and
Meyer and his wife had rooms with
them.
Although the police say they learned
Mover and Henry had quarreled re-
Gently they were unable to assign
motive for murder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
PERSONS AND EVENTS

four months. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Patterson. and family.
Mrs. A r. johnson and Miss Chris
tine Johnson. of Rocky Ford. were
visiting in Pueblo Monday and attend
cd the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fitch Robertson and
son. Fitch Jr.. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robertson. returned to their home
at Echo. colo, yesterday.
Mrs. j. J. Donarhy, of Philadelphia,
recently the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. Bullen. loft tho first OF
the week for Colorado Springs, whcre
she is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ralph Donaghy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Langley. en- route
from New Mexico to their homo In
4 Denver. are visiting relatives and
, friends here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
"NORTHER" HITS TEX.

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. IA
Ing Ia sweeping the Texas panhandle
from Texiine to Amarillo. and Is ex-
pected here wintin to IL hours. the FIT.
Worth and Denver City railroad an
nounccd at 2:30 this afternoon. The
''norther" Is said by railroad men to
be the oarlics. ono In the history Of
Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

StAto OF w oathef clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date
so degrees.
Mean temperature for today So de-
grees.
Variation In temper ature in ~ hours
II degrees colder.
Highest temperature 81. degrees al
3:25 .. m.
Highest tempsfature recorded this
month. % years - degrees.
Lowest temperature ~ degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. - years u degrees.
Highest wind velocity is miles e. At
Il: 20 \. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1923 inches-
Normal precipitation to date 1873.
Time of sunrise 6:52 q. m
Time OF sunset 5:<s p. m.
II. 3. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
milee) Fair tonight and Friday; warm
er Friday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight: some-
what cooler southeast and extreme
freezing temperature in mountains
and extreme north central portion:
Friday fair rising temperature north
and east portions.
Tho storm central in the northern
plains states Wednesday morning has
partially filled up and moved tn tho
upper lake region. 1t was accompanied
by brisk winds and warm weather
over the central plains states and the
central valleys light sprinkle OF rain
fell over Minnesota and in northern
Montana. Alberta to Manitoba. The
area OF high pressure has enlarged
and increased in energy while advanc-
ing inland from tho Pacific coast to
the plateau region causing tempcra-
lures at the freezing degree in Wyom-
New Mexico this mtrning.
Fair tonight and Friday. slightly
warmer Friday Is indicated for Pu-
ohio and vicinity.
H. B, DICK,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
TO ELECTRlFY RAILWAY

Pittsburs. IA. Sept. GA contract
to eiectrify tho Chilean state railroad
between Valparaiso and Santiago. at
a. cost of S70coo0o. has been awarded
to tho Westinghouse electric and Man
ufacturinR company OF FittsburE, IL
Uap announced yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Miss Mary McDcrmott. of Denver.
will como to Pueblo next Tuesday to
be the guest OF Miss Helen Fimple.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Kenworthy, o.
Denver. who have been at the Congress
hotel for few days, returned to theii
home yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

Light patterns in stripes, very
attractive and we'll cut
garments.
in the downstairs Men 3
Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
Weather Conditioas h
Other Cities h the Wed

weather reports OF several ci1ss ID
the a hours ending O'Clock, ysstsr.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished By the wse4nsr bureau d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30
FINDS NAN SLAIN

Davenport. Ia. Sept. 2e.-Rlchsrd
Henry, ~. was found slain In his home
las, night with a knife wound in his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

dark brown or dark green. the roses
in rose color and the leaves In
green. The design 10 done with
tube oil paints. When all the paint
is dry go over tSe whole surface OF
the pot with . coat Of white shellac.
It Is much castor to water house
plants with a small pot like this
than with one OF the usual size.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-30

This watering pot for house
plants will be found most useful
and decorative as. well. To decorate
a pot like the one illustrated buy a
child's water pot Of large size.
This tin pot can be had in any toy
department. Paint the entire pot
inside and out with enameloid In
some neutral color such as gray
ivory or putty color. Use two or
three coats of the enameloid until a
good finish is produced. When the
last coat OF paint is dry transfer
the design given here to the side OF
the watering pot with carbon paper.
The design may be put only on one
side or repeated again on the other
side. The design is now hlled IN
with paint in a contrasting color.
One color may be used giving the
effect OF stencil pattern. or several
eolors may be used for more
elaborate effect. Do the basket In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
GREET ITALIAN HERO
HUNDRED THOUSAND CHICAGO
LATINS HAIL GEN. DIAZ.
Mayor of City and Governor of State
Join in Welcoming Army
Chief.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Thirty thousand
men, veterans of the World war and
members of Italian-American societies,
paraded in honor of Generalissimo Ar
mando Vittorio Diaz, Italy's greatest
war hero. More than 100000 persons
lined the route of the parade.
The demonstration was similar to
that accorded Marshal Ferdinand
Foch, commander in chief of the allied
armies, two weeks ago.
The general viewed the parade from
stand in Grant park, opposite the
Congress hotel, surrounded by city,
county and state dignitaries gathered
to do him honor. He remained rigidly
at attention while the parade filed
past.
Just once did he show signs of emo
ton, and that was when detachment
of Chicago veterans of hiSh own be-
loved Bersaglieri passed - Italian
mountaineers-the "shock" troops or
the Italian offensive which, led by Gen.
eraI Diaz, crumpled the Austrian front
at the Pave.
The marchers. gay with plumes In
their mountaineers' hats, trudged past,
very much as they must have passed In
review before going into battle when
Italy turned reverses into victory.
Mayor William Halt Thompson and
Gov. Len Small were In the reviewing
stand
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
sKE2TIClsM IN GERMANY
Disarmament Program Surprises Ber-
lin, but They Are "From
Missouri" Say Officials.

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Germany's skepti-
cism regarding world disarmament is
as yet mistaken by the Hughes plan.
The Washington proposals are both
the sensation and the feature of the
entire German press. The far-reach-
ing nature and the worked out details
surprised all Germany.
Completely disarmed herself, and
now often the victlm OF brow-beating
and bullying Of. other military powers,
Germany welcomes even partial dis
armament by others.
This by no means, however. lessons
the skepticisn as 70 President Harding
and Secretary Hughes being able to
force the Ameri can plans through. In
government circles as well as in the
former army and navy, the expression
of leading men is something equivalent
to:
II am from Missouri"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
WANT TO DEBATE NEWBERRY
Democratic Senators Will Question
Right OF Michigan Man to
Take Seat.

Washington, Nov 15.-The' desire OF
many Democratic senator's to debate
the right of Truman 81. Newberry to
sit as senator from Michigan may
spoil the plans of Republican leaders
to make him holiday gift of title to
the seat. 1t Is extremely probable
that the vote will be put over until
the next session.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, who
has taken leading part in pushing
the Ford Newberry contest, served no
tice in the senate that there will be
considerable discussion of the recon-
mendation by the majority of the
privileges and elections committee in
favor Of seating Newberry. He said
the Democrats do not propose to cast
their votes on the matter until 1t has
been fully discussed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
BELIEVED THAT BIG 5
NATIONS WILL CUT NAvIES
Governments-U. S. Secretary
Tells Ideas.

Washington, Nov. 16.-After a ses-
sion of less than two hours the arma-
ment conference adjourned, subject to
the call Of the chair, to give naval
experts Of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan opportunity to work
out joint plan for the reduction of
the three biggest navies in the world.
A. ]. Balfour disclosed the British
desire to curb development Of the sub
marines and to forbid cruiser under
seas boats, but Admiral KatO gave no
hint Of Japan's desires, although mem
bers of his delegation have said they
will oppose U. S. naval bases in the
Pacific.
Premier BRAND announced that
France would have some proposals to
make when the subject of land arma-
ments came up, and Secretary Hughes
assured the French premier he would
have ample opportunity to do so.
Secretary Hughes, in submitting the
matter of naval reductions to commit
tees, said:
There are subjects being suggested
here which will appropriately be ex-
amined by naval experts, and it is the
desire of the American government
that what has been proposed by that
government, with the suggestions that
have been made by Mr. Balfour, by
Admiral Kato and any other sugges-
lions by way Of modification or emen-
1atiop m. crifi nj SYn tho NAV no nropnr
shall all be thoroughly considered, to
the end that after the most mature
and careful deliberation we may ac-
complish the great purposes which
this conference in this matter has been
assembled to achieve.
DO l go too far in saying that we
may commit this matter to technical
examination with the assurance, which
/ am very certain will be gratifying
to the hearts of our peoples, that there
will come out of this conference an ap-
prOpriate agreement for satisfactory,
armament, to the end that offensive
naval warfare will be no more and this
great advance will be made to the ac-
complishment of an enduring peace?
'May / add that / have no doubt
that express the wish of the confer
ence that at an opportune time M Bril-
and will enjoy the opportunity of pre-
senting to the conference most fully
the views Of France with regard to the
subject of land armament, which we
must CiScuSS?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
.BALFOUR ACCEPTS ARMS
LIMITATION PROPOSAL
Premier Lloyd George Cables His O.
K. on the Hughes Program
for Meeting.

Washington, Nov. 15.-In his big
speech on limitation Of armament Mr.,
Balfour not only accepted what Mr.
Hughes proposed, but went still fur.
ther. He put great stress on the un-
wisdom of allowing as many sub
marines to the naval powers as Mr.
Hughes allowed. and suggested in that
direction lies chance for drastic fur.
ther reduction.
David Lloyd George cabled to Mr.,
Balfour his specific approval of the
American proposal as outlined by Sec
rotary Of State Hughes.
Mr.. Balfour does not write his
speeches. Just as he always has done
in the house of commons, so here he
let the exact words take care of them
selves.
1t is now definitely announced that
the British argument, as expounded by
Mr.. Balfour, holds that, while the ma
val policy is heartily accepted, the
method Of replacement should be so
changed as to keep plants and expert
workmen employed. One high official
put it thus:
what would happen If newspapers
suddenly decided that no linotypes
were to be constructed for ten years
Would not the makers of these ma
chimes be forced to go into other lines
of industry, and would they not be re-
luctant to return and perhaps, if they
did return, be less efficient p
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
BANDITS IN SALT LAKE CITY
Two Masked Robbers Hold Up Big
Grocery Store and Take
Away $4,000.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 21.-Two
unmasked bandits held up six clerks
in grocery store here and carried
away $4,000 in cash, including ninety
pounds of silver coins. The store had
just closed for the night The two
men entered with pistols and COM
manded the clerks to throw up their
hands. Then the employees were
made to lie face downward on the
floor with one bandit standing guard
while the other took the money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
BRITISH LABOR BACKS U. S.
Also Wants Agreement to Cut Down
Armies-Against Great Britain
Japan Alliance.

London, Nov. PA manifesto is
sued by the Labor party on behalf
of the whole labor movement of Great
Britain promises support of any steps
that may be necessary to make the
American proposals for naval arma-
ment reductions effective and calls
for the extension of the proposals
to all forms of armament.
The manifesto also calls for non
renewal of the alliance between Great
Britain and Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
SO CONFESS GUILT AS TRUST
Twenty-Five Marble Corporations Also
Admit Violating New York
State Law.

New York, Nov. -Thirty-three In
dividuals and % corporations, members
of the Marble Industry Employers as
ISOLATION, pleaded guilty to violating
the Donnelly antitrust law. Supreme
Court Justice John f. McAvoy an
nounced that on November % he would
sentence the defendants.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
s3O,572,327 LOANED FARMERS
Total Agricultural Loans by War
Finance Corporation Up to Nov
en1ber is Reported.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Total agri-
cultural loans by the War Finance
corporation under the amendment of
August "a, last, amounted to $30,572,-
327 on November 16, the joint COM
mission of agricultural inquiry was in
formed. This was on loans on which
the money has been paid over, it was
explained, and included $15,S25, Alb on
cotton, $1,976,36S on grain, So, 1888
on live stock, and $S,S34, 100 for other
agricultural purposes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
FIVE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
Suwanee special From Chicago
Leaves Rail at Spring City, Tenn,
Travelling 40 Miles an Hour.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 17.-The
Suwanee special on the Cincinnati
Southern, from Chicago to Jackson
vile, was wrecked at Spring City, 90
miles north Of Chattanooga. -Four or
five persons were reported injured,
none seriously. Thre of rhe injured
were brought to Chattanooga. The
accident occurred ON a straight track
while the train was running 40 miles
an hour, and officials were unable to
explain the cause. Four cars mall,
baggage and two coaches, were de-
rallied. The injured were passengers
from southern points.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
GETTING BACK TO NORMALCf
Reports Show 4o3,682 More Wags
Farmers on Pay Roll Than
In July

Washington, Nov. 19.-Amerfcan in
dustry is gradually returning to normal
conditions, according to employment
figures compiled by the Department CT
Labor and made public by Secretary
of Labor Davis.
'In October there were 403, 1852 more
American wage earners on the pay
roll than there were last July" said
Mr.. Davis. II need not point out
how encouraging these figures are"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
REDS YIELD TO UKRAINIANs
INSURGENTS Are Driving the BoIsheviki
From the Ukraine, Lemberg
Recort Declares.

Vienna, Nov. 16.-Ukrainian insur-
ponts are driving the B0lsheviki from
the Ukraine, according to reports
from Lemberg. The Ukrainians
LAUNCHED an attack against number
of Red divisions near kiev, and the
battle is still going on.
Leon Trotzky was said to have or
dered evacuation of all Ukrainian ter
ritory on the right side of the Dneiper
river.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
AGED Farmer Kills Man in Quarrel.

Houghton, Mich, Nov. 19.-Alex
Kenkinon, sixty years old, shot and
killed victor Poikinen, thirty-eight,
during a quarrel. Some time ago an
agreement was made by which Poiki-
nen was to have Kankinon's farm in
return for caring for the aged man and
his wife. Kenkinon became dissatis-
fed and a quarrel ensued, which led
to the shooting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
DEMOCRATS STOP NEWBERRY
Prevent Immediate Senate Verdict in
Ford Contest of Michigan Sena-
toriat Election.

Washington, Nov. 16.-A move by
Republican leaders to get the Ford
Newbery election contest before the
senate for immediate consideration
was blocked by the Democrats, after
senator Pomerene tDem), Ohio, had
declared that he lad heard that some
Republicans planned to jam" through
a resolution declaring Senator New
berry duly elected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
LIFE SAVINGS ARE STOLEN
Bandits Bind and Gag Aged Couple
on Indiana Farm and Take
$1,000.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 21.-Bound
and gagged in their farmhouse five
miles south of Mishawaka, George
Futter, fifty-fve, and his sister, Bar
bara, sixty, watched two masked ban
dts ransack their home and escape
with their lifetime savings, $1,000 In
cash. The Futters, distrusting banks,
kept their money hidden in the house.
The bandits fled in an automobile.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
PERsHING KISSES A MOTHER
Touching incident at Philadelphia
Banquet in Honor of Marshal
Foch.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Gen. Per-
ching. upon being introduced TO Mrs.
Amelia Emma McCudden, British war
mother, at the banquet to Marshal
Foch. complimented Mrs. McCudden
mon her visit to America, and then
laonad forward and kissed her.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
HOLD CROPS FOR HIGH PRICES
Members of Cleaners Clearing House
Association of Michigan Decide to
Wait for Better Market.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 1S.-
Members of the Cleaners Clearing
House association, in annual meeting
here. announced the intention of with
holding their crops from the market
mill more favorable prices prevail.
The association interests own or con-
troll 25 elevators in Ohio and Michigan
and five potato warehouses in this
state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
BRAVE EAGLE WON THE WAR?
Name Was Given General Pershing at
Council of Sioux
Indians.

washington, Nov. 21. General
pershing hereafter will be known to
members of the Sioux Indian tribe as
"Braye Eagle" The name was given
him at council of Sioux indians at
the Rosebud reservation on Armistice
day. and was formally communicated
to General PershiEg's Office in the War
department by Commissioner Burke Of
Indian affairs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
ANOTHER FIRE IN PETR0GRAD
Latest of Series of Big Biazes Causes
Search for Incendiary by
Authorities.

Moscow, Nov. 21.-Another big fire
is reported from Petrograd, this blaze
being in the Warsaw station. This Is
the latest of series of fires believed
to be incendiary in origin, former fires
resulting in the destruction of the CEN
trail telephone station and the former
Colt factory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-25
SLIGHT INCREASE IN TRADE
rountry's Exports and Imports for oc-
tober Both Show Uphill
Trend.

washington, Nov. 14.-Both the
c,untry's exports and imports of mer-
chandise for October show slight in
creases over the totals for the preced-
ing month. according to figures made
public here by the Department OF Com
merce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16

Oh Dearl Here come the Fall Roz.
berries
Mrs. II. r. Jacobs and family en-
ioyod raspberry pie from berries
picked September 1lih at their home
on Prospect street Montpelier Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-16

Can You Quality?
Wantcd-Lady, alone, wishes the