davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
new MEXICO TOWN
HALF SWEPT BY FLOOD

Albuquerque. ". ~. juno is.-wster
Was flowing thru more than half OF
the town Of San Marcial. n. 81. tods y
as . rcsul, of two breaks in the dikcs
on tho Rio ,;rsndc. People were NOV
ing out Of the flooded districts today.
while large crews were working on tho
dikes north Of tho city in an effort to
prevent them going out and flooding
tho entire town. Tho flood water has
not reached the business district. Tho
Santa Fe railway tracks thru tho town
have not ye. bccn damaged
san Nsrciai was flooded by high
water a little moro than year ago.
tho Santa Fr tracks for several bund-
red Yards being washed out. The rail
road aftcrwsrd announced " would
y abandon tho town which is division
point on tho Inc between Albuquerque
and III Csso and establish a now divi.
sion point on the east aide of tho river.
laying moro than twelve miles OF new
track. This work has not yc. been
gtartcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
RUNAWAY TEAM
INJURIES RANCHMAN

r. p. Sullivan, ranchmar near
Fowler. was brought to this city and
Minneaua hospital yesterday evening
by tho Hilbert and Monahan Ambul-
snco company, suffering with three
broken ribs on his right side. loft leg
broken and right sidc crushed and
torn. His condition is serious.
Sullivan ~ IT. stated was At work On
his ranch near the road with culti-
vator fhen motorcyciists drew up to
AJAX directions. As they left tho noiso
of tho machine frightened tho team
sullivan had been driving. they ran
away and The cUluvator passed twice
over HIS body.
The accident occurred about $50
o'clock. the ambulance company was
notified and lef. for the injured man
at s 40 o'clock.
sullivan. 1t "a stated is about A.
years old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS midst Of tho Pueblo has
becns an
WHEREAS conditions
millions tho loss Of live
thsnm mi expected: and
WHEREAS BY the prompt and aduste action Of % ": and fed
other relief
Of
restoration have
utility quickly
therefore,
Jun is 1921 hereby proclaimed day Of
OF ALMIGHTY GOD
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD signsy displayed
tows srd this community:
be,r own individual manifest their
sn,, Of gratitude and Man which
main an foundation and structure of the
IpEATER AND BETTER PUEBLO that is 70 be-
this nth day Of june 1921 by authority Of
''' o l. LovERN. Council
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
GEORGIA NEGRO
BURNED At STAKE

Moultrie. Ca. Juno 1s.-Jchn Henry
William. negro slayer OF Jorens
Wilkes. I: years old. white girl. was
burned at tho stake today by "a mob
after he had been convicted Of first de
gree murder and sentenced TO be
hanged July s. Tho prisoner was
taken from the officers M ho was
being escorted from the court room and
was rushed to tho sccno Of his crime
vhoro hc was tied to tho stumy Of u
trrc. Williams calmly smoked u ''is1i =
cttc as tho match was applied 10 the
fuel around him and he made h't lt,tic
outcry. 1t was reported he made fun
confession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
STREET CAR SERVICE
MAY Be IN OPERATION
BY next TUESDAY

A limited street car service may be
operated by next Tuesday. according
to ". =, Rsbcr. general manager OF
tho Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power company. Tho plant build
ing has bccn thoroughly cleaned, and
the generators arc now drying. This
is necessarily a slow ryocrss, since any
great heat applied to the machinery
would burn II. As soon as tho first
generator is dry. half Of the city street
cars can he operated.
II will take two or three days to
clear tho tracks. Tho ,rolly wires will
need repairs. also. Tho company has
been working on tho wires. those on
Main and on South Union Avenue
are up.
Tho transformers Of tho local COM
pany will have to be rcwound. but
they hsv" sent for others to use until
this Ia done.
The material for the building of .
bridge across To tho East Side has
been ordered. and until II arrives. tho
stree. car passengers to that part Of
town will be transferred A similar
eystem will he used at tho viaduct.
About five of the etrcct cars have
been water soaked. but the others are
IN condition to hc used as soon as the
power ia available.
BY Tuesday, whom II 4. expected that
tho service will bc resumed in part.
tho company will also be able to furn-
ish power to the moving picture
houses. and To once morc Eivc fun
power to tho homes OF the city, 1t is
stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL
THREATENS YOUTH

ward Denny. ie, was r.~cued from the
NisSsr, whirlpool today after being
In the water nearly an hour. lie saved
himself by ciinging to drifting log
Tha boy with companions. was swim
ming on tho American side above the
rapids. Ho wps carried out into mid
stream and was soon in tho grip Of
the current
He managed to catch y Hosiine log
and vas hurled thru the nrst of the
lower rapids and into tho whirlpool
Here he VAS swept around in tho big
outer eddy while tho other boys ran
for aid some Of them found a rore
and ono threw IL across tho path OF
the log Denny caught n and was
hauled ashore uninjur-d.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

commissioners. and one nj its object,
was TO discuss tho future housing of
tho persona who have hcon left alb
noiutoiy homeless. but tho reference
10 the stRtcmcnts OF tho -~c-e.ary Of
war brought forth such a storm Of
expression. that committee wsn
forthwith appointed for tho draft
ing Of n telegram to tho head of tho
war department 10 he Wsned by tho
organizations there represented. and
the resul. Of this was tho aendiue OF
the following telegram {, Secretary
weeks, and "a ccrv of II to First As
sistant Postmaster General Hubert
Work. who is on tho way back 10
Washington after a personal tnvcsti-
cation Of conditions in Pueblo:
Pueblo colo. June is. 1891.
Hon. John W. Weeks. Src'y Of War.
Washington. II. C.
"Your published ststements given
tho Associated preFs of June IL IN
not only bRsed on wieinforr,, s,tor.
but Is misleading and has dops
Pueblo and tho Arkansas Valley en-
crmous injury. This unexpected blow
added to our present burdens is most
discourss'ng and dishcsr'enine to our
(Conttnticd on E9ce giRlAnnaN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
NAVAL FORCES RF:DIsrR1srrrp

Washington. June ls.-A redistri-
button Of ships between tho naval
forces on the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts will he announced next week
hy Secretary DENLY. Details arc
withheld. but II was aseumed from
recent Developments that the Pacific
fleet would he considerably augment
cd In rtrenEth by tho abiishment
OF a policy whereby oil burning vce-
soils will hereafter he kept on the west
coast and coal burners in tho At
lhr'ic.
"A practically ali Of tho latest ves-
scls Of tho navy sne oil burners II
was sssumed that. tho Pacific force
would include practically all of tn.
most modern capital ship5 OF the
navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
DENVER ROY DRowNs

Denver. June is.-ChsrIes Bryant
Jr.. s ycars old. in an attempt 10
rescue his brother william. IL. who
had fallen into tho Platte river hero
today. was himself drowned. VIII
liam managed to savc himself by
graspinS some willow branches over
hanging the rushing stream lust ~
he was about to he swirled away hy
tho current Tho body OF Charles has
not been recovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
roR PUEBLO RE1dEF

Denver, June ts.-Eiftren hundred
dollars originally donated by mem
bers OF the Denver Grain association
to meet the expense Of n convention
scheduled for this month have been
diverted bv the association to tho
flood sufferers at Pueblo. it was an q
nounced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
GANG FOREMAN HELLO
IN CONNECTION WITH
DEATH OF WORKMAN

". Jones. Of Pueblo. Is dead as the
result of n gun shot wound thru his
head. and Herman Patron. Spaniarn,
recently commissioned n deputy shcr-
iff. is being held by the Colorado RAN
gers awaiting the outcome Of invcsu-
cation. Patron Is said to have shot
Jones thru tho rear OF the skull last
evening at o'clock. when the former
Is alleged to have been attacked by tho
latter without provocation.
According TO Patrons story he was
checking ovct tho workmen IN
cleanup gang" over which nc Ia fore
man. at s o'clock last evening whom
Jones came Up to him and tried tn pick
n fight. Jones is claimed to have had
knife In his hands for immediate use.
Jones was told that unless he moved
on he would cmbroil himself in fight
"a fight is just what ] am looking
for Jones Us alleged to have said. at
tho Same time lcspinC towards Patron
with 4 large knife in his hands. At
that moment Patron drew his revolver
and made motion toward Jones
head. II IL stated. wher tho gun dis
charged. shooting tho American.
Patron declares that tho shooting
was accidental and that Joncs' motive
for attack was unknown to him un'c7s
il was because Jopc7' had been pro
viousiy discharged from the cleanup
gang"
Rangers, investigated tho shooting and
placed Patron under arrcut. Jones WAS
scnt to 81. Mary's hospital whore he
died at 5:i5 O'Clock. At the time Of the
shooting tho Colorado Ranscra wcrc
unable to determine Jones' sSc and
homo address. aItho witnessed stated
that he was Pueblo man.
Captain Dennis. head Of the Colorado
Rangers in this city. s'e'cd last night
that an inquest would bc hold AZ once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
NOTICE

Copies Of todsy's Chsaftain, wrap
ped and ready for mailing may bo OBJ
tanned 1t any news. stand in tho city
or at Tho Chieftain office. A two
cont postage stamp will carry one
thru the mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
pEu1sruLANp FINALLY SUNK

ChcrhourE. Franco. June Is.-tHy
Tho Associated rrcss. 1.-The former
German super submarine Deutsch-
land. which in 1915 slipped into Bal
timore harhor from Germany after
darinSly running tho gauntlet Of
British and French cruisers standing
guard off tho Virginia capcs. wan
sunk by sunfiro yesterday during
target practice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
CARMEN AGu,NAupo MARRIED

Washington. June 1s.-Mias Car
men Aguinsldo. only daughter Of the
celnbrated Filipino in-prgcHt general.
was quietly married March 10 at
Alexandria. Va. to Jose 4. Meicnrio.
director of the Philippine press bur
eau hero. The marriage became
known hcrc today and has lust been
announced by Genera, Aguinsldo in
Manila. Mira. Molenrio has been a
student at Wellesley college. with
hor husband she IN spending her
honeymoon at the home Of Philippine
Commissioner dc Neyra-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
.(RY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington, n. c.. June 1s.-Within
Congress this week the chief subjects
of interest wcre the progress which
tho ways and means committee has been
making on the tariff bill and tho regis
tering of \ rather formidable amount
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

NORWEGIAN CABINET RExTGNy
London, Juno Is.-The Norwesfas
cabinet resigned today. Mys di--
patch from Chriutiania to tho Central
Newc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

CONTINUED On Page slxtssA.D
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Weather

Fair today, cooler centrai snd
extreme east portions, warmer
west portion; Monday fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

CONTINUED on Pass sixteen,
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Plant juice
SO WONDERFUL
Wilmington Lady Gives
Strong Testimonial for
The New Stomach
Medicine
THEY HAD THOUGHT
THERE WAS NO HELP

Ash any one Of a dozen Of your
acquaini2nccs who have reached or
pnssod the middle age OF life how they
feel. At least one VIII say. II am
not az an well lately. / guess / am
wearing 0ui-stOmach seems 20 have
gone back on me- I am getting along
you know, nearing forty" Think Of
how many men and women you know,
who are old ai forty. oven al thirty
five when they should be Just In The
hcy-dey of their prime. Most Of them
are old because Their stomachs have
aced before their bodies; they are
Worn out because their stomachs are
worn out.
Plant Juice. The famous herbal
stomach medicine, has kept thous-
ands of siomachs from wearing out
before their timc-has made them like
new, and their owners now feel like
new men and women
ono Of the latest 10 give a signed
statement for Plant Juice Is Mrs.
Emma Simpson, a well known VII
mingiOn lady. residing at No. 40
Gray street. who has host Of friends
She tells how Plant Juice restored
her husband 90 health. as follows.
Plant Juice brought the most
wonderful benefit 10 my husband
when he had about given up all hope
OF ever being well again. lie had
indigestion so bad that he could not
Keep the liehiest kind Of food in his
stomach and he suffered such pain
from gas that he could never sleep
az night: he got so nervous and run
down That he could hardly get around
his blood was in bad condition and
he had pimples and bOils an over his
body: his skin was so itchy that he
was continually scratching it and
was in misery all the time. lie had
tried about everything In medicines
and treatments, but never got any
benefit until he began to take Plant
Juice. The bois and pimples have all
disappeared; he has a fine appetite
for his meals. sleeps well at night
and Is no longer cOnstipated. Plant
Juice has built his system right mp
and we cannot say too much in praise
OF it,"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store, i0i-i06 Market
street, where he is daily meeting the
local public and Introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Republicans Vote to Help the Farmer

nance Corporation could probably
something just as Congress intended
10 should be done. IL was a chance
for the United States 10 help Czech9-
Slovakia. without a cent from
father, Johlnys father or myself or
any Of The other millions OF citizens
in The form OF charity, and at the
same time help the United states
What happened?' was huth's
question.
when the terms OF the agreement
were about agreed upon, and rlght in
the heart Of the deal, Secretary OF the
Treasury Houston ordered the War
Finance Corporation TO stop work.
And he Is the same man who ad-
vised President Wilson to turn down
the resolution TO start this body
working again"
But Il didn't do him any good,
did it?" was Jacks comment.
NO 10 didn't, Jack. Immediately
after ihe Presidents message on the
1 resolution was read In the senate a
Democrat, Senator Underwood, got mp
and said: During the war the War
| Finance Corporation functioned prop
erly and successfully In aid Of the
/ business Of the country as well as of
the government itself, and there is no
reason now that ! can see why II
should not be able TO render as good
service 10 our people in peace as ID
did in war. II The measure Is prop
j erly and carefully carried out ! can
sec no danger TO the country or 10
the treasury
"Of course, children, Il may be toe
late for the War Finance Corporation
or anybody else TO help the farmers
on the sale Of the crops they har-
vested last fall. The Republican Con
gress has acted as promptly as j
could, and with the opposition OF tn
President 80 If nothing can be dom
10 help the situation, we shall a
least know that Congress did every
thing possible to relieve the siiua
tion. Then. too. much will depen'
upon the course that will be pursue
bv members OF the corporatlan ap
pointed by President Wilson"
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

began using cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and relief was afforded, and
when had used one fifty cent box
OF Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuti-
cura Soap, hewas completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. ]. A. Paul, 2li4 Gould
ST., w. Phila., Pa, June p, 1920.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap and oeca-
sional touches Of Cutieura Ointment
as needed 10 soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
cutieura Tslcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
Sample Each Pre- By Mall Address. "Cutisura Lab
oratorisI Dept X. Maiden -. fasa" sold every
where Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Mrs. ]. A. Paul Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Her Child's Eczema

my child was troubled with &C.
zema behind his left ear. 1t started
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

death. The eldest daughter. Mrs
Louise Bowcring, whose husband Is
an officer at Fort Monroe. Va. had
been on a visit home ana had plan
ned TO leave yesterday morning, but
the condition OF her father was such
that she remained. Mr.. Jefferson IA
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bowering and Miss BERTHE
jefferson. The funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
c. M. JEFFERSON DEAD.

SnecIal % The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Jan. i2.-
Following an illness lasting fifteen
months, Charles w. jefferson, aged
81 years. died at his home here on
Monday afternoon Mr.. jefferson was
the son OF James and Sarah Ann Read
Jefferson. lie was collector at the
Delaware entrance TO the canal fOl
80 years.
His two daughter and Mrs. Jeffer.
son were with him at tha time OF hi.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
KEYSTONE FIGHT CARD.

frankie Lewis and Soldier Stokes
will meet in the senl-wlndup bout OF
the keystone smoker. at pythlan Cas-
tie Friday night. The other bouts
as cardcd. are: Billy Jennings vs..
Battling Barnes, Jimmy ireland vs..
Happy Mullen, Kid Laws vs.. Kid
Williams. Kid Brank vs.. Johnny
Taub.
Buckle McGinnis viii meet the best
boy available in the wind-up bout
Matchmaker Olen Hackctt Is endeay-
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

BERLIN, Jan. G. - German. Dutch
and French shipping interests have
formed a company to engage in Rhine
traffic between Basel and North Sea
ports. There also Is on foot a project
Tor the canallzatlon OF the Main be-
tween Onenbach and Aschaffenburg
for use OF heaVY-draft vessels.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
FASHIONS AND FAps

= BOLIVIA .coat has tW0- capes Of
enormous plaid, and large buttons of
checked bolivia.
Stfalght-line effects In evening
gowns are generally broken by side
trimmings OF net.
For tea dances, there are chic frocks
o. navy. brown and black moire with
lace-himmed b0dices.
A charming afternoon frock Is made
OF silver-gray duvetyn and orange
copper satin meteor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
RoBnINs HOSE OFFICERS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i2.-At the an
nual election OF officers OF the Rob-
bins Hose Company. held Monday
evening. the following were elected
for one year: President, w. G. Boyer
vice-presldent, Lon w. Clifton; sec
reiary. w Pettilohn; treasurer, sam
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

with the appearance Of
scattered, red pimples.
They were exceedingly
itchy and he would rub
them, and was very fret
full and cried.
Il had him treated but
Il raffef - hefr hfr,, I
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
sIIAIp IN TEA TRADE.

CEYLON, Jan. 6.-Several tea estates
have stopped producing, and some
have been offered for sale. Cost OF
production averages i6 Ceylon cents,
and prices obtained at auction aver
age 3i5 cents. Reason for the lump
is heavy stock Of low-grade tea held
in London.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

II would be we'll to advertise the
sale Of household goods, as well as
real estate and farms through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

oring to bring Terry williams here
for the local boy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
PLAN RHINE TRAFFIC

uel II. Carson; financial secretary
Gcorec A. Weller.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

These are concededly the best shoe
value the city has seen in the past five
years including Brogues, English and
Blucher styles. Cordo calfskin, ma
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Including Brogues and Oxfor

hogany, boarded calfskin, and tan
leather in a variety of styles and toe
shapes. Formerly commanded $500,
$1,000, $1,000; all sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
FARMERS TAKE .a
STOCK TRAINS
TO DAIRY SHOW

A half dozen Emmons county far
mers took a novel way to get to the
National Dairy show.
They arranged stock shipments to
leave Emmons county so that they
would reach the Twin Cities the first
Of this week The farmers accOmpa-
MED their own stock shipments, OBJ
tanning free transportation. If they
shipped two carloads Of stock they
we're entitled to one first class ticke,
on return.
81 know of several who were getting
little short on feed and who were
much interested in the dairy show,
said E. A. Nelson, acting state dairy
commissioner. $50 they just arrange
stock shipment so they could xii
two birds with one stone-sell theil
stock and getfree transportation to thu
dairy show"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
NORMAL SCHOOL
ENROLMENT IS
SHOWING GROWTH

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 11-With the
ennollment at the highest mari: il has
ever reached during regular winter
term, the Dickinson State Normal
school entered upon its fourth year OF
work last week. Registrations began
with steady stream Of young people
coming in from all parts of The Slope
and on Wednesday 131 students had
enrolled for the fall and winter term.
Others came in later.
The Normal faculty is jubilant over
the showing made by the school dur.
ing the opening week, and predict that
the year will be most successful one.
Much new equipment has made the
work easier for both student and in
structor and the curriculum has been
expanded until it includes many col.
lege subjects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11

segregated near Crystal Springs, and
an appropriation was made by the leg
islature to care for her maintenance
The state board of health took charge
Of the case.
Mrs. Houst had been approaching
the last stages of the disease for a
long time. Her flesh was being gradu.
ally eaten away, according to repre-.
sentatives of the state board OF
health.
Mrs. Houst was buried by an under.
taker from Steele in the little plot
near Crystal Springs, where her faith
er, Jacob Houst, was buried last win
ter. a
An examination will De made of the
mother of the dead woman and the
leper's 12-year-old daughter who lived
with her and ministcred her in her
last days, to determine whether or not
they have contracted leprosy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
ENGLISH LABOR
CALL is ISSUED
ON DISARMAMENT
Proposal Made to Begin C'onfab
on Same Date as Washing.
ton Conference

London, Oct 11.-Aliliated trans
port workers, railroad employees, min
ers and metal workers have been call
ed to meet in conference on Nov. II.
the date Of the opening Of the Wash
ington conference on limitation of
a, mament, according to decision Of
the International Federation of Trades
Unions Of Great Britain
Robert Wilson, secretary of the
transport workers union, informed the
Dairy Herald, organ Of labor, that the
conference would call upon the peo-
pies Of America and Europe to wage
war against capitalism in the only ef-
fectual way.
when politicians and statesmen
vote credit for war r.lnitions," he
continued, they will have to reckon
with the question whether the work.
ers will produce and transport them y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-11
M00RS BEATEN
BY SPANIARDS
.Rcbellious Tribesmen Are Beat
s. of in Morocco

Madrid, Spain, Oct H. spanisn
troops fighting in Morocco have de-
feated rebelious Moorish, tribesmen ~
an importan. struggle near Gourgou=
gou but were compelled to beat of
several efforts by the Moors to cut
flank them
The Spanish soldiers engaged in the
fight did not hold the positions they
had TAKEN it is indicatc'. in an official
report issued here, Wien they return
ed to their lines, however they vera
not harassed as usual by the Moors.
A number of native cantonments at
Gourgougou wee burned by the Span.
ish before they left the scene of the
fighting. The Spanish columns fought
all day against the enemy who offered
a stubborn resistance.