davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
Tractor for Use On Soft Roads.

under side Of said element, and hav-
ing means for preventing slipping Of
the belt, and wherein front wheels are
provided for smoothing and compact
ing the roadway for the propelling
means, and wherein cleaning means is
provided for the belt and front
wheels"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
Dixie Highway leada.

OF the 0.68O miles Of roads to he
constructed throughout the United
States through the aid Of federal an
preparation, the Dixie highway leads
the list with 500 miles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

Wso sS1sSevO O0~4oAOA " k40
cabinet.
Berlin-The japanese ambassador to
Berlin announces that Baron Goto,
mayor Of Toxic. has asked him to en-
gAgo : German city architect to plan
the modernixation Of the japanese cap
ital. Numerous German experts and
architects have applied.
Havana-Spanish losses In the de.
feat By the Moorish tribesmen In No
rocco. Of the column Of General Sill
vSstre are placed ct 1000 In ! dispatch
from Madrid. The booty captured by
the tribesmen. the report adds, il val.
ned 1t more than 20.00o,0 900 pesetas.
PaFis-Two hundred and nifty repre-
sontatives Of the American Legion,
headed By MAI. John g. Emery. ma
tional commander Of that organisation,
arrived IN Paris. They were received
with military honors and chesred By
Thousands Of Parisians. who greeted
Misunderstanding to the latest AZ.
ures. 33.1s6 United States citizens ar-
rived n the United Kingdom during
10 three months ending June Sc, 1891.
ParisrAllied viewpoints clashed
asain ~ the meeting Of the supreme
op1ncfl- Tho clash wa over the strict
neos q The Allied control q German,
oy1atlun activities.
Dok1o-Dorty persons hAvs been kill.
~ an1 pany persons ar0 buried II
1o1gkton - village q Klausun. ~
~ M1nook xalIoy q Austrian Tyro,
~ booa Dartially destroyed 81
Nn11lls1e The disaster vas dns y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Notions at Real SAVINGS !!

-50-Yard Spool Silks, in standard
cOlors, sale price. spool. &c
Spool Cotton, 1000 yards of man
ufacturers' cotton to spool -. .35c
Dress Snap Fasteners, rolled edge.
rustproof, dozen for. &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Dress Shields. unstamped very
light and washable, pair. 1Sc
-Wayy Hair Braids, three stems.
sale price, only. $500. -. %1.iS
HAS Seam Tape, Is yards, numbers
to Z, cambria, piece for. Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Ribbons
SOC Yard

All-Silli MORE r i b bons, 6lh
inches wide popular for sashes.
Choice of gray, navy. black. car
dinal, jay blue and other colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Bags, Purses

-Vachctte Envelope Purses, in
popular shapes, for 81 so
Leather Belts, made of fancy
patent leather, for. .30c
--bfOire Hand Bags, good shapes,
metal frame, for---.,-,,. 81 60
Hand Bags, nicely made of
leather, to sell at ---,,.-.,4l.OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Toilet Goods

AZurca and FIOrayme Face Pow
der, in all shades. per box. lie
-Colgatc's CoIeo Soap, cake. &c
-Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 29c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Suits Of Serge and Trio
otine, in tailored, ripple and blouse
styles. sale price $3.50
Plaid Skirts. i'm stylish box
and side-pleated models, smart color
combinations. sale price $500
-Children's Bingham Dresses.
Sizes TO IA years. Choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Night Gowns, 69c~

Also Combination Che
misses, made of good quail
ity nainsook. trimmed
with laces and embroid-
cry. Assorted styles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
MuslinWear

Windsor Crepe Gowns, pink
or white, each $50
-Women's Paiamas, two-piece
models, of Windsor crepe, SOS
WOmen's PetticOatS, double
panel, white sattccn, for. SIC
Muslin Envelope ChcmiScS,
trimmed back and front. 3Sc
Might Gowns. tailored, made
Of muslin, womcn's sizes, SLID
-EXtrn-SiZe Muslin Gowns,
embroidered edge on sleeve and
collar, sale price. $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
DRESsNiAKING a

MAKE your own clothes at Koister's
Ladies Tailoring college and save eN-
rensivc drcssmaking bills. Terms rcs-
sonablc. Misses Wagner and Jones. Al
Masonic Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

WILL BUY A FOUR-RooM
FRAME COTTAGE. GOOD
LOT AND LARGE BARN ON
SUMMIT AVENUE. ONE
sipSK sIpHs;p EAST OF LAKE
BUYS A FIvE-RoOM COT
TAGE WITH BATH AND
GOOD LOT. ONE BLOCK
EAST OF LAKE AVENUE.
ON SUMMIT AVENUE.
FULLY MODERN APART
MENTS. LOCAT ED ON
NORTH MAIN NEAR MIN
ERAL PALACE PARK.
100000
FOR A DOUBLE DWELLING.
FOUR ROOMS EACH. IN
BLOCK wv.
FOR A FOUR-RoOM MOD
ERN WITH FIFTY FOOT
LOT. IN MINE NEoUA
HEIGHTS. THIS Is A NICE
$t.7oo.o0
FOR a FOUR-ROOM COT
TAGE WITH LARGE LOT IN
BLOCK IT,.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US.
S. L. CRAWFORD & co.
co7 NORTH MAIN STREET
IN MASONIC BUILDING.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
220 Central Block
For Sale or Trade

1904, 10 mi. 8. W. Pueblo.
South Beulah road, reser-
voirs. stock well. small orchard.
bearing. story and one-haif
room house. chicken houses.
shed hog pens. houses. barn.
room horses, u cows; l5o-A-
cultivation. 250-A. can be titled.
wheat crop averages 20 bu. TO
A. year In year out.
8o-A. mi. east. "a MI
north of Santa Fe trail. 10
shares Resscmcr Bitch. io-A.
cultivated, 2s-A. cultivated bot
tom land. under private ditch;
2 houses, rooms each, chick
en- house: 1000 Cap brooder.
garage cement floor. smoke
house and dairy barn. running
water. spring.
ss5-A., II mi. east of Pueblo
on Santa Fe trail; all can be
cultivated. SOFA. alfalfa to
grain: arm. frame house. =
room adobe bungalow. chicken
house. cellar. half basement.
pumping plant. guarantee
water every year. on free de-
livery. close to school and store
Priced to sell.
Good home for little money,
3 rooms, full basement. partly
mod. large lot. close in. Price
$3.50 cash or terms.
FOR RENT-31f East
Abricndo. 5-room brick.
SEE US FOR CITY
PROPERTY.
Watkins Bros. Realty Co
1o7 West Sd st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Watkins Bros. Realty Co.
1o7 West Sd st.
HOME BUILDING SITES

PRICES CUT h-SNAPS
lots 2co0 Blk. n. Santa Fe., s12S.
lots. Fafrmount Park, $40.
Pair on High St. S225.
10 lots. Hillside. 800 each.
in Cent Park. 500 each.
in N. Dundee on Elizabeth. $500.
3 lots, 1900 Blk. Berkley. 5000.
lots 1400 Blk. r.. 4th. $3.50.
Pair lots, 1900 blk. Grand. 5oxi6s.
paving paid in full. $3.50.
Some very choice building lots
MALLABY- CAMPBELL, Cent. Blk.
7es, 81 money to loan. Fire and Auto
ms. Notary. Security Bonds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-Two lots. 5-room house.
water. light and gas. garage and coal
house. 1a1O East Fifth. Phone 29so-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

ATTENTION. here Is the chance
of life time, to buy big money maxi
ing rcalestate, for business or homes.
large or small. Stewards, 1875 w. 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Some Excellent Homes
For the Money

Now empty. 1921 Berkeley. A
seven room strictly modern
brick. glasscd-in sleeping porch.
lovely garage: price reduced for
quick sale; terms; $3.50.
2411 Spruce--A four-rcom
house with some furniture,
Terms. $4,000.
In 400 block West Pitkin. a
nice 5-room frame. modern all
but furnace, one block from
paving; $500.
In 700 Block West Abriendo
"A lovely modern home with
rooms, 50x1s0. Price re-
duced from $1,000 to $4,000.
A lovely six-room home on
Mesa in paved district near
Sisters Hospital and Lake car
line; garage. axis, east front.
strictly modern. Owner must
leave city. Reduced to $3.50.
Now is your time to buy.
E. |. Crockett & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Very fine
registered duroc boar pig 414 w. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-5 brood sows, 2 gifts
21 shoats and ono boar. Phone
2526M. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

BARGAIN-Light Six 3-passenger
roadster: new battery good tires. spare
and bumper; perfectly mechanical con-
dition. Owner leaving town. Call 2l41
or SIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

GOOD pair 1900 lb. mules. wagon and
harness, $4,000; 2o4 Granite st. Phone
2775-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-A eve and buck sheep,
are grain fed. will sell cheap II taken
soon or will trade for chickens. 5os L.
18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-Onc red milk COW
S14 w. 9th. Phone 2213.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-Several good fresh dair.
cows; also heifers; L. Maddox; phon
2921-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

% FOR sALE-AUTOMOBIL 2
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

BUICK light six, 1918 model, newly
painted, new battery. bumper, cord
tires. weed chains. overhauled. owner
leaving town. Room 203 Y. NJ. C. a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-Letter press No. 5-A
size 1ox15. Inquire 95 Opera House
Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

BUICK light six. 1918 model. newly
painted, new battery, bumper, cord
tires, weed chains. overhauled. Owner
leaving town. Room 203 Y. NJ. C. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOOL HALL and barber shop for
saie' wei located and doing Good
business. Apply p. o. Box 3ls, Pueblo.
Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

JOHNSON Auto Top Shop locA.4d at
III Court. Phone 346S-NW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

BATTERY SERVICE. all cars, res.
sonabls rates. Motor Battery. 9th and
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

SIX thorobred Martin Regal Dor
cas-" White Wyandotte ROSTERS. Mrs
Vale Pearson, Goodpasture, Colo.
Motor Route a..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
. wANTED-LIvE STOCK
FOR SALE 2.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

YOUNG canarics for sale. fine sing
ers. Phone 1878. 911 East Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

USED tires. Ford sizes, 300 up:
other sizes cheap: 2o2 So. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-Two dozen white Leg.
horn and Plymouth Rock pullcts, 122.
f.. 5th; phone S043-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

BIG bargain in confectionery and
luneh; trade for clear land; $3.50
cduity IN s. side 5-rm. house; trade
for grocery, End hand furniture M.
other biz; good homes with q lot,
each. priced at $4,000. trade for some
KIND of biz. All kinds of land to
trade for city property. What hay.
you; CROSS. "a Opera Blk. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-Fine Holstein heifer.
Bred. 1925 Il. Fifth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
FOR sALE-LvEsTooK

FOR sALE-Registered spotted Po
land China male hogs. Mrs. r. Ben
nett, Boone, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-From owner. strictly
modern eight room brick lovely ioca
ton; close to car: partly furnished
can rent apis. Q-S2 Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

FOR SALE-Good prosperou, ola o..
tablishcd business with biz incon,c.
sickness cause for selling. In Chief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
MAIN STREET RADIATOR SHOP

Radiators. Tenders and Bodics Re-
paired. Cars washed and steam
cleaned. L. ]. Maxwell. Prop, 72l N.
Main.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Child Labor Dax

Nearly one-ffth Of all American
children between the ages of ten and
fifteen are out of school and earning
their own living This is a condi-
ton that the National Child Labor
Committee specially called attention
to in it's observance this year of
Child Labor Day.
Having established the best school
system in the world and being Justly
proud Of it in spite of It's faults. the
public takes it for granted that all
children of school age are benefit
ing by it. That one-ffth of them
are not will come as a surprise to
many people.
The draft records showed that H.
llteracy was not confined to alien
residents and shocked our compla-
cency. The child labor survey is
only too explanatory. in New York
City over 41,000 children obtained
work permits in 1920. The Federal
tax on child labor has decreased
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Not Chilly Yet

The plant Of Professor William
B. Scott, of Princeton University,
that the northern races who depend
upon coal for winter warmth must
migrate to the tropics in a thousand
years lest they freeze, scarcely JUS
titles worry. According to other
scientists, such a doleful prophecy
will not be pertinent for some five
thousand years. By that time, doubt
less, the electrical age will have ar
rived and winds and waves will
warm us.
Presuming that our industries
and winter furnaces consume 500,-
100000 tons of coal annually for
5000 years, we must only then begin
to consider migrations to the tropics.
Calculations concerning our national
coal deposits almost exceed the
imaginations of the modern human
mind. Government experts assure
us that our total underground sup
ply is we'll over three trillion twenty
billion tons, all grades. Thus far
our comparatively infantile coal
consumption has exhausted less than
twenty-five billion tons. We have
nearly twenty-one billion tons of
anthracite and semi-anthracite,
some two trillion two hundred and
seventeen billion tons of semi
bituminous, bituminous and sub
bituminous, and nearly a trillion
tons of lignite--a low-grade coal
left to worry about.
Professor Scott's prehistoric an
cestors might have made his proph-
ecy, but to-day it is interesting
chiefly as showing that some scien-
tifc minds are given to fantasy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

was to make a scene and call his
daughter and his prospective grand
child unprintable names, might have
cad something to do with the bitter
ness in this particular case. She is,
however, consistently untroubled by
such considerations, and continues to
deal out retribution as complacently as
it she were Nemesis itself Miss Lydia,
poor but honest, rejoices in the afec-
tion and manliness Of the child she has
adopted. The Robertsons, wealthy but
childlcss, bore each other. He prob
ably loved his wife Mrs. Deland writes
OF Carl Robertson, but since that day
when she had flung away the lure of
her mystery her mind had ceased to
interest him..
This, the author adds, was cruel
and unjust, but it was male human
nature 1t may have accounted also
for the fact that the Robertsons never
had any other children, so that they
came i'll time to be consumed with jeal-
ousy Of Miss Lydia and to want to take
their child back. This would have been
a simple enough matter but for Mrs.
Deland's and DR.. Lavendar's incurable
penchant for soul saving They might
have their child. said Miss Lydia, aided
and abetted by these two, if they would
acknowledge him, tell the whole truth
and precipitate the scandal they had
avoided years before She had pre-
vlously kept his grandfather from TAX
ing him in the same way. The happi-
ness of the child himself at no time
seems to have troubled any of them.
The upshot is that the mother is finally
driven to reveal herself to him. with re-
suits as disastrous as the most ardent
soul saver could desire. The child
by that time man of twenty-three--
turns on his mother, repudiates her
and is about to leave her forever when
Dr. Lavendar intervenes, pointing out
to him that he must not desert her
little newborn SOUL as she has once
deserted his little newborn body
This argument, Of course, finishes the
boy, who rushes back to save the new
born soul, upon which happy tableau
Mrs. Deland drops the curtain.
"Phew-ww, what is the world dod-
dorlng to? may be any old thing, but
cant help preferring the vulgarity
OF youth to that Of age It's not so
thick. somehow. nor anything like SO
cold blooded."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
The End of State Quarantines

The transfer of the quarantine
stations in this harbor to the Federal
Public Health Service ends a long
conflict between state and Federal
Jurisdiction. Baltimore and New
York were the last ports to hold out
for ancient local rights. According
to the old theory, each state guarded
its own harbors against the entry Of
disease. The chief quarantine Of
ticer here formerly was an in1por-
tant state dignitary, with consider
able patronage at his disposal. The
service was in politics more than it
should have been, and although it
was ably directed in the main it's
task outgrew it. 1t was long evident
that one control at all the ports Of
Tered better protection than separate
and independent local control. Public
opinion finally forced the cession of a
former state function to the Federal
government.
The realization of the nations
duty to protect it's citizens against
importation of foreign contagious
was very gradual. The present Pub
lie Health Service is an expansion of
the old Marine Hospital Service, a
minor Treasury Department bureau.
Its powers were limited. The states
especially the Atlantic and Gulf
seaboard states-were jealous of its
activities. The South was pretty
we'll cured Of state right prejudices
IN this matter by repeated iinva
sions Of yellow fever. Before that
plague was conquered by the skill
and heroism Of Federal officers the
Southern states used to be thrown
periodically into state Of panic by
its mysterious spread. In this port.
too, we had occasional cholera scarcs.
Inefficient local control under such
circumstances affected very large
areas.
Advances in medical science have
given quarantine work more i'm
portant status and linked it with
other necessary Federal supervising
agencies. The present Public Health
Service stands high in the esteem of
the country. The government is
assiduous in its care of domestic
farm animals. How much more val
liable an investment is intelligent
government care Of humans! And
IN such service state lines nat
urally disappear, Just as they haya
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

child labor to large extent, but this
affects only 15 per cent Of the chill
dren in gainful occupations. Chill
dren in agriculture, street trades,
stores, etc, are not touched by it.
In a study Of farm conditions in the
West and South it was found that
more than 56 per cent Of the chill
dren between nine and fifteen were
at work, instead of being in school.
Aside from the effect upon the
future citizen that lack of educa-
tion means, it should be remembered
that children are more liable to acci-
dents than adults. In 1920, in
Massachusetts,, with better educa-
tional and labor laws than many
other states, there were 1901 acci-
dents to children. In Pennsylvania
there were 4,663 industrial accidents
to children under sixteen.
1t is child's right to have an
education. School time and play
time are their inheritance. The peo-
pie who believe that children must
work in order to avoid habits of idle
ness know little Of the natural in
stincts Of childhood. There is plenty
OF work to fill in the gaps between
school and play in ordinary family
life, the sort of work that develops
but does not exploit. This thought is
we'll expressed in the words of CAL
win Coolidge:
"The significance of Child Labor
Day is lost unless the necessity of
work is kept in mind. 1t should be
directed to consideration of what
kind of work will best develop the
child, for without effort there is no
character. 1t ought to be work
which will educate and develop in
order that each child may come into
the full heritage of American citi-
zenship. There must be no diminu-
tion of this right for the purpose Of
using children to make money"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
From One Who was Out of Luck

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter from Richard K
Strong in your issue of Tuesday de-
manding a separate type of victory
medal for the "tin derby brigade"
meets with the hearty approval of at
least one man who was not a member
of it,
With documentary proof Of fourteen
distinct and separate reflections from
comDatant service among my papers,
take my hat off to the men who did
the job. What they went through with
we who stayed at home can never
imagine. They have a right to an
esprit de corps of their own. They are
welded together by something deeper
than common purpose. They have
fought and blcd together for that COM
mon purpose.
On, yes, | know. 1 did my best, but
with astigmatic eyes and crooked
wrist stayed at home along with
the fellows Strong and his buddies
cursed in the delirum of battle against
odds. The facts are these: I stayed
at home, did combatant service
and was pretty comfortable while do
ing it. Yes, it was necessary service,
but | ate my heart out for the shame
OF it. But Strong and his buddies
did it. That's the main thing. Good
intentions never won war vet. l.?
Why, I'm "out Of luck" on the mans
Job. But merely because of that there
49, no reason why l should receive the
same designation as the men who went
through the hell of battle while I had
things easy by comparison.
The men who actually fought ought
to have distinctive type of victory
medal. There are too many among those
OF US who stayed at home who actually
managed to get themselves detained
here HENRY CLAY EOcTEp
New York, Jan. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
The Pangs of Hunger
To the Editor Of The Tr;bn,o

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Leopold Auer has made a
statement that the greatest violinists
OF the world have been those who have
suffered the pangs of hunger in their
youth.
Although Mary Schaefer, the young
girl who has gone on hunger strike,
eating the Hoover starvation ration. in
order to be an example to the rest of
us, has done this voluntarily, perhaps
within the heart OF these European
countries may reside some future gen.
fuses who will look to America ALWAYS
as their guiding star.
international courts, diplomats, may
try to adjust world relations. but
Hoover's method and Mary Schaefer's
unsefishness are bond of more last
ing relationship.
VICTOR NJ. SHAPIRO.
New York, Jan. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Wood and Victory
His Record Regarded as Contributing
to Harding Election

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune views it right. in
my judgment, when it states there will
be great disappointment If General
Wood is not given a place in the Cabi-
net.
More than any other person in pub
llc life, General Wood is the popular
favorte. A part of that feeling is
due, no doubt, to the very prejudiced
and unfair attitude Of Wilson toward
him. That attitude of prejudice, as
much as any other cause, lent early
to the popular disgust with the Wilson
Administration which later found ex-
preston in Senator Harding's notable
victory.
This statement finds it's justifca
tlon and proof in the expressions of
popular approval given in so many
ways in the convention campaign.
1t would be as foolish to deny it as
to disregard it. Is he, then, who con-
trlbuted so conspicuously to the con-
dition and atmosphere of victory to be
ignored now!
General Woods supporters, though
terribly disappointed, turned like good
Republicans to the support of the
nominee Of the convention. And it
seems to the writer that, through the
implication, at least, of Senator Har-
ding's utterances and general attitude,
the friends Of General Wood were led
to expect that his fine ability and man
ly behavior would be suitably recog-
nized in the makeup of the new Cabi
net. Anything short Of the Generals
appointment to the post of Secretary
of War would not meet that cxpecta-
ton; in fact, it would be humilia
ton.
Would not President elect Harding
honor himself and his Administration
by the inclusion of this citizen-soldier
and statesman in his Cabinet? I think
he would. J. r. M'LAUGHTIN
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1921.