davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

any place. structure, OF building, or Il
enter or remain in any conveyance, FOL
the purpose OF prostitution, lewdness
or asslgnation;
tg) To engage In prostitution. lewd
ness, or assignation or 10 aid or aDe'
prostitution. lewdneSs. or assignatior
by any means whatsoever.
Section .. That tine term 'prostitu'
tion" shall be construed 20 include the
giving or receiving Of the body for
sexual intercourse for hire. and. shall
aIso he construed 20 include the Civ
ing or receiving Of the body for indis-
criminate sexual Intercourse without
hire. That the term "lewdness shall
he construed to include any indecent
or obscene act. That the term "asSlg
nation." shall be construed 10 include
the making OF any appointment or en-
gagement for prostitution or lewdness
or any act in furtheTance of snch ap'
p0intment or enga cement.
Section 3. That the trial Of any per-
son charged with the violation OF any
OF the provisions Of section l Of this
act. testimony of prior conviction or
testimony concerning the reputation OF
any place. structure. or building ana
of the person or persons who reside IN
or frequent the same and ot the de-
fendant shall be admissible In evidence
IN support of the charge.
Section 4. That any person who shall
he found TO have committed two of
more violati of any of the prori'
sions of section of this act within u
ueriod Of one year next preceding the
date named in an Indictment, imorma-
tion. or charge Of violating any oI the
urovisiouS of section of this act snail
he guilty In the first degree. That any
nerSon who shall he found to nave
committed a single violation ot any ol
the provisions ~ this act shall h'
guilty in the second degree!
Section ,. (a) That any person VINO
shall be found guilty In the first de
gree as set forth in section !, ShaH ne
subject 10 imprisonment la, or commit
ment TO. any penal or Eeformatiory in
.titution I'm this state for not less than
one year nor more than three years :
provided. that IN case of commitment
TO "A rcformatory Institution the COM
mitmeni shall be- made for an indeter'
inmate period Of time Of not less than
one nor more than three years IN dura-
tjon. and the board of managers OF
directors Of the reformatory institution
shall have authority to discharge or To
place on parole any person 80 commit
ted after the service NJ the minimum
term. or any part thereof and to re-
auire the return to the said institution
for the balance Of the maximum term
Of any person who shall violate the
terms or conditions Of the parole.
Obl That any person who shall he
found guilty in the second degree, rs
SET forth in section 1, shall he subject
to Imprisonment for not more than one
year: prov idcd that the sentence I'M
posed. or any part thereof, may be s,ls-
pended. and provided further that the
defendant may be- placed on probation
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
REPRESSION or PROSTITUTION

Re il Enacted hy the Legislature Of the
state OF New Mexico:
section /. That from and after the
passagr Of this act IL shall be- unlaw'
ful:
tal To keep. set up. maintain, OF
operate any place. structure. building
or conveyance for the purpose of pros
titution. lewdneSS. or asSignation;
jbl To occupy any place. structure,
huilding. or conveyance for the purpose
~ prostitution. lewdness, ar assigni-
tion. or for any person to permit any
place. structure building, or convey
ancr owned by him or under his con-
troll to he used for the purpose of pros
timtion. lewdness. or assignation' WIN
krowledge or reasonable cause 10
lr.ow that the s'IEc is, or Is 10 be-, usec
t.r such purpose:
tc1 To receive or 10 offer or agree
r. receive any person into any piece
ucture. building. or conveyance Tor
H., rurpose Of prostitution. lewdnuSs.
g.. rssipnation. or to permit any person
raua in there for such purpose;
,dl To direct. mke or transport on
fer or agree Ia take or transport any
rson 10 any place, structure OF
/ Hiding. or to any other person with
} rowledge or reasonable cause To
now that the purpose Of such direct
ing. taking, or transporting Il pfosu-
ution, lewdness, or aSSignation
(eD To procure or to solicit or 10
,ffer to procure or solicit for the pur-
So Of prostitution, lewdness. or as
>ignation;
,fl To reside in, enter, or remain IN
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Prohibiting the Carrying Of Deadly
Weapons While Engaged in the Tn,
lawful transportation Of IntoXicat-
ing Liquor. and Providing Penalty
Therefor.
BE II Enacted 10y the Legislature OF
the State of New Mexico:
Section /. Amy person or persons
who shall, while engaged In the trans
pOrtation of intoxicating liquor in yio-
latiOn Of the eighteenth amendment TO
the Constitution OF the Unied Staes
or Of any law of this state or act of
Congress passed In pursuance thereon.
carry on his person or In any autOmO-
bile. wagon or other vehicle used In
such unlawful transportation, any fire
arm or other deadly weapon, shall, up
on conviction thereof. be fired not
more than five hundred dollars or i'm
prisonned for a period Of not more
than fifteen years, or both.
Section 2. That Il is necessary for
the preservation Of the public peace.
health and safety Of the inhabitants
of the state Of New Mexico that the
provisions OF this act shall become ef-
fective at the earliest possible time.
aud therefore an emergency Is hereby
declared 10 exist, and this acts hall
take effect aud be In fun force and
effect from and after its passage.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
LAWN PARTY

A lawn party given at St Anne's
Mexican Catholic church Sunday was
n great success. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the young la
dies OF the parish. n number Of Ameri.
cans attending the affair. Music was
furnished by native musicians. The
social are being given In IA series for
the purpose of raising money to buy
bell for thee hurch.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
ARTHUR +. MOORE DEAD

Arthur +. Moore, whose family lives
On South Iron avenue, died at the
Mimbres Hot Springs last Wednesday.
Burial was I'm the Mountainview cent
ctery.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Manager W W. Wilcox of the Ma
jestic theatre has been having consid-
cradle trouble getting his pictures on
time from Denver, Colo. due to the
flood at Pueblo.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
HEALTH SEEKER DIES

W. ID. CraigO, who came 10 Deming
a year ago foFh is health, died Wednes-
day Burial was at San Diego. Calf
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Mrs. Charles Schoepf OF III Paso is
a visitor In the city.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

vAUGHT q WATSON
ATToRHETB AID oourBnLons
Baker Block Spruce Strest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
DIED

FEGADA. Isabel. age SIS years. died
At s2e Boxelder street. August 3. Bcdy
at Mccarthy Browns
HONG. infant son of Mr. and Mrs
c. II, Hong, died August at local
hospital Body al Mccarthy Browns.
TAYLOR. Nallie age So years. died
at si2 Mesa avenue August 5. Body at
United Da yis-N Worries.
ATKINSON. Nolumnia a, age 81.
Wars. died august 5. Body at United
Davis Worries
GRAFT. Mrs Mary. age es years.
died at iele Spruce street. August s
Body at T. g. McCarthys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
notice.!

Hours for irrigation for north and
east sides are as follows:
All even numbered houses from .
to 10 a m
All odd numbered houses from 20
10 p. m.
Parks from 10 p m. TO a. N.
All hose to be equipped with nozzle
TRUSTEES NORTH SIDE
WATER WORKS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
OBJECT OF FORO'S
Low. ERING OF RATE

Washington, D. c, Aug. 5.-Refer-
ring 10 Henry Ford, owner of the De-
troit. Toledo and Irontcn railroad. as
an overzealous entrepreneur who
should not be permitted for purposes
of his own to break down freight
rates" upon which a number of rail-
roads principally depend for their
livelihood. the Northern West Virginia
Coal association protested today 10 tha
interstate commerce commission
against coal rate reductions proposed
by Nr. Ford's railroad
The association was< Joined in Its
protest by other coal operators organi-
.-ations in the coal districts of Ken
lucky and West Virginia The protest
declared that the reductions proposed
on coal shipped from river points by
the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton as well
as rates on coal originating at other
points on the road. would break down
the entire rate structure in the Ohio
territory.
The rate which 1t is proposed TO re
dUce. it was explained. is fundamental
.y based upon the Hooking rate which
is the key tariff for the district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
CLOTHES ToRN OFF

Fort Collins. Colo. Aug 5--A few
seconds after his clothing had been
caught by cotter Pin in a binder.
Charles TroSel former. living near
here stood before his fellow workers
nude. His coverail suit was torn from
his body. Because cs the heat he wore
no undercioth1s H suffered nothing
but .Inharra ssment however
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
CONTEMPLATE LIBEL

Washington. Aug Libel proceed
ings in New York to obtain forfeiture
OF the British schooner Henry L. Mar
shall. seized as a liquor snuggler are
contemplated by the justice depart
rneut. acting Attorney General Con- an
nounced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAN
CAB co. PHONE IA.

HAVE TOU noticed that new white
front Of the Empire Cigar Store2 II
looks peachy. doesn't it, Another
thing. the Empire looks even better
inside than il does outside. and II Is
where everybody goes that loves a
game of billiards-16 beautiful
Brunswick Bake Nestsl tables at
Your service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
SKATES ur pIkE,s PEAK

Colorado Sp-i.-ss, Colo, Aus D.
Homer l. Hp'-. professional roller
skater skatei from colorado springs
TO the summit OF Pixies Peak last
night arriving at the summit early
this morning. after ten hours on the
road The distlnc. IS is miles.
DR. j E. Cherry, Omaha physical n
climbed Pixies Peak yesterday FOR TIC
fifty-frst TINA II twenty years. Fe
IS IS years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
NOTICE

CHANGE IN HOURS OF IRRIGA-
TON FOR SOUTH SIDE WATER
CONSUMERS EFFECTIVE
TODAY
All even numbered houses will i--
rigets between the hours Of a m
and : p. m. on even DAYS OF the month
and ali odd numbered houses between
the hours OF 8 a. m and : p. m on
odd days OF the month.
PUEBLO WATER WORKS.
DISTRICT NO. z
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
RATE cur on SHELTER GOODS

freight rate on smelter products from
Arizona points and Cananea, state OF
Sonora, Mexico. 10 Baltimore, and New
England points were anDbunced for
transcontinental carriers today by q.
W. Luce, passenger traffic MANAGE
O. the Southern Pacific company. The
rates become effective September Il
The rate Is reduced from s2l-iO to 81. 90
q ton TO New Er-lsnd points and frou
s2p TO 1859 to Baltimore The pro-
-ducts include copper and lead bullion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
COLORADO AUTOMOBILE CLUB,
3OS THATCHER BLDG.

PURCHASE BUILDING The build
ing at Fourth street and Santa Fe
avenue. the lower floor Of which is oc-
cupied by the Pueblo Hardware com
pany. has been purchased from the
Inland Real Estate company by George
Holmes and Alva Adams for s2s,oo0
There is no proposed change in the
tenants or in the building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Nine De Guise- -Hite. former wife
of wealthy Cleveland. o.. man, is
recovering in Paris from what
physicians say was an verbose of
veronal. She was found sufferir.
from the poison in her room in
fashionable Paris hotel. The same
day her son. George Harbough. was
found dead from the same drug in
= smaller hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

CARS TO EAST SIDE Normal street
car service was ushered in for the first
time since the flood OF June 3. when
street cars began TO cross the Fourth
Street bridge at 80 O'Clock Thursday y
afternoon. The street cars have run TO
either end OF the bridge and the pas
Eengsrs had to walk across until
Thursday when workmen completed
the repairs on the structure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

", wish TO thank Inc many kind
friends and neighbors for their sincere
Fympathy during the hours of our
great grief. in the loss Of our dear son
and brother
Mr. and MRS PHILLIP EVANS
PHfLL1S and DOROTHY EVANS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements with
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnish US soda water AMI
Coca Cola
PUEBI o COCA COLA BoTTLTN5 CO.
tif W. Sixth St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
IMPORTANT

Look for the Coca cola bottle. II
Will insure you of the purest soda
water ir the world.
PUEBLO COCA COLA BoTTLfNG CO
iii ". Sixth 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs. Mary Graff. aged ss. years. died
yesterday at the family home. 1913
Spruce street following an illness Of
three weeks. She - survived by her
husband Martin X Gran. a daughter.
Anna and one son. Ludwig. all OF the
family home. She had resided ia this
city since 1855 and had large circle
OF friends who will mourn her loss
The funeral viii take place .Mondsy y
morning at $50 from the late residence
and at ? O'Clock from St Patrick s.
church. The burial Will be in the fam
ily burial plot at Roselawn cemetery
in charge Of T. 6. Mccarthy and com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

About one-third of all the coal
mined in the United states is required
70 keep the couniy's 5000 locomo-
tiveS going.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Marriage Licenses,
Births and eeaths
FUNERAL NOTICES

Lester Melvin Lawrsnce. Canadian
Texas and Pearl Allie Poteet. Glazier
Texas
Braziu Carlino and Francis zapPanu,
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
SAVE IT WITH ICE.
AD-stccl safc- md Csbineta- Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.

WORK on the front Of the .. E NJ.
cafe is progressing rapidly and It will
soon be open TO the public. The new
furniture and fixtures are mostly in
place. the plate glass was being put I'm
place yesterday and II will be a dandy
resort when opened Work on Dixon
aud Mlller's billiard room and bow
ling ulleys ls also making progress.
an dthe new tables and fixtures will
soon be on the way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
HYDso-sToSz HOMES Phone s77

DO YOU want q. base ball or a ba.-a
cstchsr's glove or mask. or anything
made in the baseball line7 We carry
regulation. high class stun. and We
can please you with quality and price.
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. i02
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
BORN
Verne

TO Mr.. and Mrs. Verne c.
Orange, formerly Of Pueblo. al Indiana
Harbor. August 4 1921. daughter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
TAuB BROTHERS r

TAtB BROTHERS have sold their
entire flooded stock OF clothing. mems
furnishings. hats and shoes to a Den
yer firm. and the goods are now be-
ing packed and Will he shipped to
Denver. The contractors and build
ers are working hard on Taub Broth
ers new store and hope to have ~
completed by September / II will
be d dandy store when completed
one Of the handsomest on Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

THE front Of the Frank Pryor Fur
ufture Company's store sure looks
swell with its coat OF white stucco.
The north side will be dressed the
same way Just as soon a. Contractor
W A Treadwlll can get u done. The
front OF the tuildinE attracts a great
deal Of atteltion and has been the
cause Of Mr.. Treadwell receiving
great many well deserved compli-
mentz as superior workman in his
line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
EMBOSSED s1ATIoNERs Franklin Pres.

NOTICE.. Marsh Fair PLAY Mar
ket needs moro drop IN trade VIII
have TO buy goods for nothing 10 get
the trade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

NOTICE-Ail kinds Of cabinet, fx-
tu-cs. furniture. moulding. planning and
other wood work done. Prices reason
able. CaIl Crescent Furniture Mfg Co.
office and factory si9-s2O Summit St,
Phone 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
CITY BRIEFS

! JAZZ ORCHESTRA music at Foun-
I tain Lake hotel every night Take
east Pueblo road.
BEULAH STAGE leaves Union De-
pot every day. a m Phone 7ii-
ALL PAST GRANDs OF Social star
Rebekah lodge No are requested 70
meet al odd Fellows hall. Seventh
and Grand at 7:5o, 10 practice for in
stallation,
/ FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
& tire changes deliveries or new tires,
BESSEMER VuIcanizing shop. SIS W
Northern avenue. Phone 1913 W MIL
Ter Tires and Micheliu Tubes
ATTENTION today only, all 50 cent
4 chocolates and other high grade can
dies 50 cents Palm Randy Kitchen
CHURCH IS SAFEArchitscts have
examined the Eighth Street Baptist
church which was damaged by the
repaired. Services will be resumed
Immediately since architects say that
she buAs-ag even in its present shape
: safe
ARE YOU thinking Of going hshins7
THE PUEBLO HARD N AK 1N'-' ~
santa e avenue. carries big line OF
fishing baskets. rods. reels. lines, h!es
ard hooks OF all k-rds-iust what you
want Every price risni. TOO. Phone
l93-
SPECIAL SPECIAL today only
all peanut brittle. tam. cocosnut brit
lie candy - cents at the Palm handy
Kitchen
ONE BIG STORE. Taub Brothers
VII have one large clothing store at
So North Main instead OF one store at
that location and another at Sll and SIS
south Union. as before the food They
have purchased the Winch-Sleyden
building. adjoining the Main Street
store and viii unite the two buildings
q 4 SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. 81 Z 5th. Phone sGW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

The first known general service
medal given TO soldiers for valorous
service was issued by the Chinese
nearly two thousand years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

oPPs BARRER SUPPLY open for
business. Send tB your order
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

ATTENTION today only, all 50 cent
chocolates and other high grade can
dies 50 cents Palm kandy Kitchen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires
SESSEAER NulcanizinE shop. SIS W
Northern avenue. Phone 1913 " Mil
Ter Tires and Micheliu Tubes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

The body N Marie Hauseu was sent
to Denver yesterday hy whiton &
Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

sPECLAL2 SPECIAL today only
all peanut brittle. tam. cocosnut brit
lie candy - cents at the Palm kandy
kitchen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

JAZZ ORCHESTRA music at Foun-
tain Lake hotel every night TAKE
east Pueblo road
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Tho funeral or Manuel Vigil took
place yesterday morning az 10 o'clock
IN the Mccarthy Brown chapel Burial
Eoseiawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

ALL PAST GRANDS OF Social star
Ksbskah lodge No. are requested 70
meet al odd Fellows hall. seventh
and Grand at 75o. 10 practice for in
stallatior.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

BEULAH STAGE leaves Union De-
pot every day. S a m Phone IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

The funeral OF the late James Shsr-
lock was held yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock from the family home $50
east Adams avenue, and at . O'Clock
from St Patrick church Rev
Father Barry said mass. The flower
bearers were Arthur Shafer. Floyd
Poor. and l.. J. Finnin- The pail hear
ors We're S. r Durham. E Bargsr.
Theodore Schriebe Lloyd O. Bsauvais.
Thomas J. Kelly. and $ Smith
Burial was at Ro,-elawn cemetery in
charge Of T. g. Mccarthy and company.
The funeral Of Margaret Rusnick was
held yesterday afternoon at ? O'Clock
from the funeral chapel OF T. G. Me
Carthy and company. Rev Father
a. NJ, Bertram conducted the services
Burial was at Ros-iawn cemetery.
The funeral Of Charles H DeVore
was held yesterday afternoon az $3.50
O'Clock from the United Davi,-Vories
funeral parlors. Rev. vm z. Bell con-
Quoted the services. Mrs. L. McCol-
panied by Mrs W. : Perry. sang No
Night There" and Your Best Friend
is Always Near" Flower bearers were
Frank Rainey and 6 ]. Fisher. Pail
bearers were z. Il. Glover. r. P Her
zog II NJ Ray. J +. SprenEl.. l.. W.
lflnlUEfrs ana :. ~. ActnsFtnns cnF
No. - W. . W. had charge OF tn
services at the grave Burial was
made in Rosslawn cemetery
volurnnis a Atkinson. age 81 years
died at her home August I. She Is
survived by one son, David r Atkinson
Of Pueblo and one daughter, Mrs En-
ma Russey OF Greenvill-. Texas. The
funeral viii be held today At 2.so from
the United pavis-Nories chapel Please
omit flowers.
Vaille Taylor age :. died At her home
gi2 Mesa avenue. yesterday morning
She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Lucile Stringer and Mrs Orl-an Slude.
a aon-ln-law. J. 3. Strinser OF Pu-
chlo. She was member OF the Beth
iehsm Baptist church and Queen Of
Rocky Mountain Court No. sge. Funer-
nj announcement will be made later hy
the United Davis Worries Undertaking
company
Tho funeral or Manuel Vigil took
place yesterday morning az 10 o'clock
IN the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Burial
Eoseiawn.
The body Of Marie Hausen was sent
to Denver yesterday hy whiton &
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

q 4. SMITH for first class carpet
Cleaning II z sth. Phone -etiW.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
LIQUOR WAS AN OUTLAW

Far from being a gratuitous stroke at dying social custom, prohibition was an urgent social defense measure forced by greedy liquor interests which were so shortsighted that they would not leave nondrinkerS alone ContInu- ally they plotted to tempt the public
 into a larger consumption. Their am oition seemed to be to convert the ris- ing generation of males into peripa- tetic tanks.
 A long and variegated experience with attempts to regulate the liquor traffic showed that it was incapable of being made decent and law abiding. It would respect no law. heed no warn ings or protests. Always it was se- cretly digging under or insolently breaking over any bounds the commu- nity set to it. So, not out of a sodl resentment of other peoples pleasures but out of bitter experience with an un- mitigated social evil grew the sentl- ment for destroying it. root and branch
 When parents and other earnest people realized that here was a sinister l hing doing it's utmost to ensnare oul
 boys and ravel out the fabric of sound principles and good resolutions which home and school and church had beer | at such pains to weave into the sou of youth, they hardened their heart: and struck it down.-Edward Alswortf Ross in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
DEGREES THE MORTAR BOARD"

Wearing of alleged hats" and gowns It graduation exercises was denounced by William MeAndrews, associate su- Derintendent of New York city schools,
 in an address at the opening session of the Los Angeles city teachers institute.
 Mir. McAndrew characterized gowns as "Joseph's coat" He declared tha: in this republic children are taught that all caste formality and ''such rot arc done away with, yet at nearly all grad nation exercises flowing gowns and alleged hats" are worn.
 | The speaker also criticized other old and established forms in the educa-
 tional system in the United States. He took exceptions to calling people doc tor' who have received NJ. A., A. B., and what he called ID. F.' degrees. He
 also attacked the present idea of edu- eating students for selfish reasons Pupils are urged to get an education so that they will be better fitted in this world, and the implication is that they
 will be better fitted for selfish reasons,
 he said. He urged that children be told that education is a duty they owe tho state. and that they should acquire al the intelligence they can.-Los Angele: Times