davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
TWO b|G RELIEF BILLS ARE HURRIED
 THROUGH HOUSE
13- Million Dollar Soldier Hos- pitaI Measure Passed on Rising Vote Road Fund
 Has Votes to Spare
Rr Associated Press

Washington, February 1.-Two big re- lief measures were put through the House in hurry today, and third was beaten by slight margin.
 Called up under suspension of rules, a proceeding which was required at two thirds vote on passage. the s1s,ooo, 0W soldier hospital bill was passed by ris- ing vote and the s1oo 900 900 road fund ap- propriation won with votes to spare. \ Tlse big upset of the day was the de- feat of the Winslow bill to permit partial guaranty section of the transportation act Backed almost solidly by republic cans, it was killed because two members did not shout answers when their names were called. Democrats lined up almost as unit against the measure and to rush it through with debate limited and no opportunity for amendment.
 The defeat of the winslow bill today, however, was only temporary, for after failing to receive the necessary two thirds vote the House rules committee reported rule which provides for it's |ccrsideration tomorrow immediately aft CT the House convenes The vote today was 20 to III. which lineup, if main- tained tomorrow, easily will give the measure the simple majority that then oniy will be needed.
 SENATE FOLLOWS
 Passage by the House of the bill ap- propriating funds for the disqualification of disabled service men was followed by
 the. adoption of similar legislation by |the Senate The latter went the House one better, however, making total ap- proptiat:on of SIS, 600, 900 available through amendments tackled on the sundry civil |biI
 The hospital bfll passed by the House provides for erection of five reelonal hospitals for sick and disabled soldiers at a cost of $250O,0CO each and $6oo, W for conversion into hospitals of build lings at Forts Walla Walia. Washington 1 and Mckenzie, Wyoming
 One of the Senate's hospital amend ments to the sundry civil bill would ap- propriate $l2.50O.00o for five new hos pitfalls, the location to be decided by tne surgeon general of the public health service and the President, and the other would provide 6, 100000 for the care oi 1 disable veterans through improvements 1 or new construction of public health service hospitals The others are located lat Boston. New York, Perryville, Mo. 1 Norfolk. Whipple Barracks. Arix Chi
 cago. Lake City. Fla; Atlanta Louis lville. Fort Bayard, New Mexico; Evans' vile. Ind Pittsburg and Forts Me 1 Kenxie, Wyo.. and Walla Walla, Wash ] The bill passed by the House makinl
 an appropriation for good roads wouic hermit expenditure of $1oo,0oo,0o0 and wal offered as substitute for the McAr l thur bill. which sought to appropriate
 that sum each year for the next fiv' lyears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
COMPLETE AGREEMENT REACHED
ON NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. D. c.. June 2a-com.
plete agreement was reached late to.
day by senate and house conferees on
the naval Appropriation bill. The mea-
sure as agreed on will carry appro1i-
mately 3417 .00o, 900.
The total of the compromised bill
compares with four hundred and nine
ty-six million dollars contained in the
measure as passed by the senate and
three hundred and ninety-six million
dollars appropriated by the house. The
measure as agreed to carries the Borah
amendment requesting and authoriz-
ing the president to enter into nego-
tiations for disarmament conference
between the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan.
The ;'ecommenda tions of the confer
ees return to tn. house for action and
II adopted the bill will then so to the
senate.
Senate provisions eliminated today
included those for acquisition of site
for submarine bare at San Pedro.
California, establishment of a sub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Beet Growers Inquire
About Bridge Repairs

Bet sugar company Representative,
and mon Interested In alfalfa meal
mills wcrc among those who called on
tho Pueblo county commissioners AZ
yesterdays meeting To know what are
the prospects for bridge repairs In
time for the marketing Of those two
staple crops
They were assured that there would
he substantial temporary bridges ready
for travel In plenty Of time At Boone.
Avondsic ano .p~virc. and that there
shall he no lenrthcncd hindrancc to
the commerce of tho valley 50 f,r as
TRANSFORMATION facilities are concerned.
Tho pilin- bridge across tho Hurr-
fano At Fishers was completed yost-r-
day. and others In prcEtess nrc about
done. Approaches to tho concrete
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
National Guard Units
Withdraw Today

National guard units In Pueblo
will be withdrawn from this city to-
day. it was announced yesterday by
Adjutant General Hamrock upon his
return to Denver. For the past week
troops have been leaving the Pueblo
area to return to their home stations.
Last Sunday Troop A returned to
Monte Vista on their usefulness hav-
ing expired. On Monday Company F.
from Boulder was mustered out of
active service.
A provisional company of fifty state
troops, under the command of captain
Stanley, of Manzanola. will remain in
Pueblo for patrol duty over an indeh-
mite period. They will he supplemented
by a troop of nifty rangers.
Seven tanks. belonging to the Colo
rAdo Tank company. were shipped to
Golden yesterday. The personnel of the
tank company will leave today, it is
| announced.
Pueblo remains under martial Law
\ with Colonel Paul Newton in charge
| Newton Ia also an officer in the Colo
rado Rangers. being deputy superin-
| tendent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

marine and destroyer base at Guam
completion of the New London, Conn,
submarine base, continuation of con-
struction of a rigid dirisible and new
construction and procuremt mt of air
craft and equipment at a cost Of Ss.-
125. 80
Agreements reached included acaui-
sition of a site near Camp kearny
Cal. for an aviation base. establish
ment of an aviation base at Sand
Point. Washington. with a cut in the
appropriation OF three hundred thou
sand dollars: establishment of new
naval hospital at San Diego. Cal, the
appropriation being decreased to $780,
900 construction of two airplane car
riers. creation of bureau of aero
nautics in the navy department. Sen
ate conferces were forced to yield or
the Mclean amendment to enable the
building of submarines and one trans
port not now under construction and
the amendment was stricken out.
The completed bill makes provision
for a personnel of one hundred and six
Thousand men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Great Loss Of Glass
In Greenhouses

Approximately 70 per cent of the
f'ndn worth of glass covering
sc~en greenhouses Of Pueblo. beside
tho residential and park canrrrvator-
les. was broken by tho several hail
storms ono ard thror weeks before
the great mood.
Little OF this has heen replaced. or
In likely to he until all danger OF more
hall this srason is passed.
Insurance on thisc glass amounts to
not more than half tho 1oes sustained.
rsy tho greenhouse people. and even
II they did receive full value for the
glass broken. the cost of taking OH,
tho old and putting in IN, now would
be total loss.
Rcrid. tho exceptions. notcd. 1. takes
about 1900 square feet Of slas. TO
cover the greenhouses of the city.
Regardless of tn. ioe. all will ~
hshiiita;e their pisnts. {, Ia unders,cod
we ar~ Just like the most OF tn.
Pueblo people said one of the moe,
prominent greenhouse owners yester-
day. and being thus we nigh, be
iikcu~i to the ants in a hill: neither
hail or dood or hre diziodEes us. We
Just rise to the occarton. rebuild and
go ahead as tho nothing had hap
roned."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
SERVICE
EXTENDED THURSDAY

Yesterday the telephone company
sncceedcd in restoring the service in
all of the vction of the city north Of
Fourteenth street. cast and west to
tho city limits. In all Of East Pueblo.
and west of tho Fountain river to San
IA Fc avenue. and north of the Santa
Fc tracks to IMMORAL Palace park. This
is in addition TO tho sections where the
service was resumed before yesterday.
as follows:
Between Fifth and Sixteenth streets.
and Court and Adee streets.
Between sixth and Twelfth strects.
and Court and Santa Fc-
Bct~cen Union avenue and ormAn.
Adams and Abricndo. and Thatcher
avenue and the n. e. r q. tracks.
West of Adams and Bessrmer
Ditch. and routh Of Thatcher avenue.
Tho lincmon arc now working In
tho business district. and the company
n doing everything to get tho cables
dry no tina, complete vrvics may be
resumed AZ soon a. possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Distribution Hours
OF the Red Cross

Tho Red Cross a., Mineral Fstaoe Va
now op.n daily. from ! until O'Clock
for the distribution Of food and cloth
ing TO hood sufferers. Tho refugees who
need assistance nrrt apply to head
quarters =; IN. court house. Ther, ar
many who would not apply In ,hin
manner. and worters have been rent
ou, over ,ovn to md persons Who arc
In need of assistance. II Ia thi. sort
Of orders which have made ur the
majority of those allied recently.
Whether tho cas-. has been found by
the workers. or whether some family
has applied directly to the Rcd crcss.
tho matter - investigated srd tho
actual needs of tho family determined
An order blank for what is needed 70
then given to tho family. this T. niici
at Mineral Palace.
The clothing department is one Of tho
most interesting in the relief work
The clothing has been Donated 20 the
local chapter Of the Red Cross from eli
over the United States. II has com. in
cars. in hoSrs. In pacsa Ecs. Their. ri.Ve
been donations from San Francisco
and from Boston, Tho greatest contri-
buttons havs come. Of course. from
Colorado Among these. the clothes
from Canon city have he~n in notice
ably good condition. Much of II has
been new. the remainder has been
clean. and m.nded
There ia no way Of telling how much
clothing has heer given to the Rcd
Crcrs. However, IL can be matter Of
satisfaction TO Ppehiosns. that whcr-
ever a person has been found 4, need
Of some particular article Of clothing
tho Red Cross has been able to supply
IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CITY Officials Moving
Into Auditorium

Ha1fne -osnupactnh tho work Of clean
ing no and srrnnRfus. the off,cen Of the
city officials in tho r~w city apdi-
torinu II was announced yc-rterds5
that the city commissioners and the
city attorney would move their head
quarters to tho city building today
The city government has been
1nartrrrh in tho Congress hotel. where
ALI huFinesE has b~cn transacted since
the food. Last week tho city control
i~r. treayjrar and clerk moved their
offices in tho new city han where they
have boon attending to routine work
Commissioner Loscrn. in charge Of
the city auditorium issued state
nent yesterday that from today all
city business would b~ transacted frora
tho council chambers In tho noS city
hail Arrangements are also being
made for the quarters of the Colorado
Rangers in tho old city hall.
II iH Thought that nv tho end NJ n~y.
week all official municipal quarters
win he centered in tho old and now
city halls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Grasshoppers Plentiful

A billion rrasshoppers have sudden
~ made their appearance about a
miles northeast OF Pueblo where the
counties of FL fsso. Pueblo. Lincoln.
and Crowley corner.
They are an yet In thr nyr,ph stage
tina. IL they are young and 80 far arr
crawling on the ground. but they arc
working vest by northwest.
Tho report came to County Agent
Sawhili yesterday from Daniel Green.
member of the executive committee
of the Pueblo County Farm bureau.
who resides northwest of Boone. He
stated that the hoppcrs arc SO thick
on the ground thai one canno, set his
foot down without stepping on a mum
Der Of them.
Mr.. Green stated ths, .hr AREA a.,
present infested by the hoppers Ia
about s BY 20 miles.
Mr.. Sa~hill has sent an & y. s wire
TO Asstsrsnt state Entomoiogist Cor
kin. and at the same time is making
every possible arrangement for exter-
mination of the pests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Lions Club Meets

+ The Pueblo 1Aous cinb met for the
nrst time since the food Thur.day
noon at the Congress- hotel. with two
thirds of the members being present
Upon investigation. II vaa found that
~ per cent of the members suffered d.
r~ctly from the food. As the club In
composed Of business men. moe. Of
their places Of business were located
In the flood swep, area Letters of ap-
probation Sill hc sapi to all Of the
LIONS clubs that aided or offered their
services to help Pueblo recover.
The members Parsed resolutions Of
coincidence TO Or. A y. Carroll. whose
son recently died in California Or.
Carroll II president of the local club.
Major McCunniff was the Lions
guest at the luncheon yesterday He
spoke on tho cleanup work. complain
Ing that after the strectE had been
cleaned. some hrms continued to throw
refuse into the street. Tho mud and re-
fuse spreads over tho streets and gets
In the way. He said that orders had
been issued prohibiting the throw
inS of refuse into the streets after the
streets have brrn cleaned. uniess
Somc kind of n curb Ia placed around
tho refuse to keep 1. from spreading.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Eighth Street Baptists
To Discuss New Church

a. ]. Madison of the Eighth Street
Esptis. Church requests tho mem
hers to meet at tho residence Of
Henry Taylor. 1917 North santa &c
Avenue. for church services Sunday.
at 5.5O O'Clock. Tho church was
located on West Eighth. and In tho
flood area Tho rushing waters left
the building In such condition that
u was not considered safe. and was
condemned by tho onGins~S a buzz
ness meeting will he held to consider
the building of n ncw church. a, tho
Sunday afternoon meeting.
II In supposed to bring bad luck to
paint a ship when at r-a. according to
an old ssiior superstition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
FACTORY TO MAKE
CLOTHING FOR MEN

Dave Gross. formerly manager Of
the CITY Clothes shop. in the zoo block
on North Main street. left for New
York City last night To purchase now
stock and machinery for a mems cloth
ing f2etory.
II u the intsutcn TO open the new
ersnhassvmen: about the middle OF July
rhs nov concern win be tho sue
esanr of the CITY Clothes Shop and
vN b known az Tho Pueblo Clothing
MauufncuirinE company. II is the pur-
pn. To manufacture clothing on a
lafxD arasc for both the wholesale and
reenH trndc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Coming To Pueblo

Mrs. Lois Allen and her sons. Hud-
son. Frank and Jim. will leave Canon
City for Pueblo in the near future,
where they vii make th~r home.
Mrs Allen. who has bosr a resident
Of this city and owner and editor Of
tho Leader. will not r~-ensaee In the
newspaper business. but viii move her
machinery ~ Pueblo az ecor a- the
roads arc in condition for heavy truck.
irg. and with her sons will engage
in the lob printing husinc-s. for which
her at Court street. between Seventh
and Eighth streets. City Re-
cord.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
County Commissioners
Enter Resolutions

The following resolutions. one re-
latng to the death of Alexander T.
Stewart. and the other expressing ap-
probation to the organizations and in
dividuals who volunteered their SER
vice for public good following the re-
cent disaster. were yesterday adopted
by the full board of tho Pueblo county
ccunnis ssioners:
Whereas. The Grim Reaper has
carnered to himself a former member
OF the board of county commissioners,
the Honorable Alexander 7. Stewart
o. Pueblo county, Colorado, whose ser
vices have been OF great benefit in
the up-building of our community.
and who SO ably and honorably scrv-
ed as public official. and
Whereas. The cheerful and kind
disposition of the deceased has en-
deared him to the hesrss OF all who
knew him; therefore be it
Resolved. By the members Of the
Board of County commissioners OF
Pueblo county. state of Colorado. that
Alexander T Stewart. and that we OK
tend to his horeaved family our heart
felt sympathy in this. the saddcst OF
losses. and
Resolved. That these resolutions b-
spread upon the minutes OF this meet
ing. and that copy OF Same he en-
crossed and transmitted to the family
of the deceased
Whereas. During tho recent flood
and reclamation days following the
disaster. certain patriotic orysniza :
tons and citizens. without thought Of
remuneration or award. laborcd dili-
gently and faithfully for the reclama-
ton OF their respective communities
and tho restoration Of order, and by
so doing prevented plumber. further
waste and loss Of life and property.
making tho public officials burden
less of a tack. therefore be II
Resolved. BY the ssoard OF County
SoIcrad~. inM II .rssnds il. thanks
ard expresses Its Appreciation for the
urtirinE efforts. faithful service. un :
reientin& sacrifice and patriotism of
each and every club. organization.
person and citizen who so unscifishiy
and unstintinsiy assisted In restoring
peace gu, Of chaos caused hy tn.
catastrophe Of June 3. 1871. and be II
further
Resolved That this hard extends
its appreciation especially to tho
American Ireion for its Eai,ant pat
riotir and hueineRs-like way Of pa
trolling and guarding the devastated
areas Of the flooded district. and par
tic,ilAriy to tho citizens Of Rye. Avon
dale. vinelsnd. wo.morc. SLOAN and
other outlying communities. for thr
se ervices rendered the county In tn
hours Of distresr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Seeking Arthur Ferguson
-
Who knows the whereabouts OF

Who knows the whereabouts OF
Arthur i. Ferguson
From Ella Ferguson. Fremont.
Nebraska thcr. has come a l~tte~ to
Chief Of Police DAILY and by him
turned over to the sherifrs Office.
atkinE the whereabouts Of tho party
named. The letter states that h>
formerly resided at tisi. santa Fu
avenue. but had worked for
ranchcr named I'D Timma- He ~
about 20 years old. is member OF
the W. q. W. and was a singer OF
tho Christian church choir.
Americas output Of chewing gum
last year was valued. A. 81 "nn on rrp-
~. SFn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
J. E. Jewell Elected
G.. A. R. Commander

Esr W jewell 81 the Jewell oil con,
pany. yesterday received wire An
nouncinE that his father, James y
Jewell. Of Fort Morgan. had h~on
elected as commander Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic for tho depsr,- =
mert Of Colorado and Wyoming. Tn.
encamrment was held at Golden
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Transferring Freight

For the hrs' time since the food of
June !, the santa Fe and the Rio
grapde railways were yesterday able
TO transfer cars Of freight from ono
to the other. There was a large num-
her Of cars handled In ,ha, way yes,er.
dar. mostly loaded with general mer-
cha ndise
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Mean temperature for today. 70 de-
gees.
Variation in temperature in a hours
- degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 deSre., a.
n,sas& nses sk yssss. 80 ~ s.rssss 1920 ''l' m
Lowest temperature. IS degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. - years, }. degrees.
Highest wind velocity Ii miles 81.
At lo:N n. m.
Rainfall none.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year. $50 inches.
Normal precipitation 10 date sos
Time Of sunrise. as n m.
r1me Of sunset. ':-s p. m.
Forecast till 500 p. m. Friday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. tradius 20 r,,ies) {;
Fair tonish, and Friday: warmer to-
night
For colorado: Generally fair to-
ton tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
An eItensivc ridge Of pressure er-
tends from the eaEtrrn slope ~ the
Rocky mountains to the South A.
ianuc states. brht local showers and
during the last = hours turnout .r'-
district A heavy rain amounting 10
40 inches fell In western Penrsyi-
vaniA- The pressure Is about normsI
over the remainder OF tho country \
sliRht depression Ia noted In Arizona,
and southern Manitoba and off th'
New England coast. I, tx warmer N
the southern Pisicsu region and over
northern California ana Nevada
For Pueblo ard vicinity /, viii ~
fair torirh, and Friday. warmer TO-
night. ~. Il. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Weather Conditions IN
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities -
Colorado and adjoininx states during
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
D,,.kto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Cottages. In which the actors In
Shakespeare's own company lived. still
exist in Southwark. England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

hridEe across Dry creek. northeast Of
the Baker steam Motor plant. have
been put into nassahle condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
COLORS IN
VOGUE THIS SEASON
Women Are Not Taken UP With
Black. Many Novelties Are in
Evidence This Year.

American women will refuse to be
swept off their feet by Paris this sea-
son and submit to wearing nothing
but black for no better reason than
that it is in vogue in the French me-
tropolis. Bright colors will be favored
on this side of the Atlantic. Dawson
stores are stocked with gowns and
suits in which the colorS are attract
i've and neat.
Many novelties, which also are pref
ty, will be offered for this seasons
wear. Some of these will be noted in
coats and collars. Many of the former
will have not more than two buttons,
and these close together at the waist
line. High wrapped collars will be
very much the fashion this year.
Because of the introduction Of col
ors women's suits, coats and gowns
will be more beautiful this year than
for some time. The reason for the re-
turn to bright colors is twofold; the
fact that the war is we'll into the past,
as lar as style goes, and the more
plentiful supply OF dyes, which were were
difficult to get during the war. The
coloring is now available and, Amer
lean women can revel in the brighter
shades.
Small women will wear blouse,
eton and box models, while the larger
members of the fair sex will be array
ed in bright combination effects, al
though the Workmanship will be more
conservative. e..
Women inclined to stoutness, II
they have the courage OF their con-
Ivictions, will continue to wear accord
| ion pleated skirts, as this style OF gar
iment has a tendency to slenderlze the
| figure.
| Dawson merchants, in their deter
mination to please all tastes, are Of
fering a great variety OF apparel, both
in regard to design and color. While
bright colors will be much in evidence
those who still desire the more mod
est shades will not be limited III their
selections. The variety to select from
in the different stores is so wide that
all tastes can be satisfied.
All wool garments are said 10 be
selling at prices so per cent under under
those prevailing in recent years. ON
err fabrics have shown an appreciate
reduction in price, fact which makes
it possible for almost every woman to
be well and neatly, if not richly ap-
parel1ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
STOVE COOKS BY HEAT
TAKEN FROM SUMS RAYS
Savant Does Everything but Fry on
Solar Range. -...

WASHINGTON, D. iC.-Advant-
ages of the Old Sol cook stove, oper-
ated twenty-four hours day on sun
heat alone, were explained to the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences here by
DR.. c. G. Abbot of the Smithsonian
Institute.
The device still was luxury, he ad-
mitted, but added that Mrs. Abbot had
done everything but fry on the solar
cook stove at Mt Wilson, California.
He displayed a can of beans, saying
they were solar cooked, looked good
and tasted better"
The apparatus, DR.. Abbot said, was
a "concave, parabolic cylindric reAec-
tor through which ran tube of ordi-
nary cylinder oil to absorb heat from
the reflector and supply it to the cook
ing compartment insulation retaining
heat in the oil overnight.
Cooking temperatures automatically
were regulated by float device, he
said, while a simple clock work me-
chanism kept the refectors pointed to
the sun.