davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
QUESTIONS JUSTICE
AND ENDS IN JAIL

"If that is Justice don't want any
thing more to do with courts" said j.
l.. VanDuyn to County Judge Mirick
in the county court yesterday.
That wasn't all that was said, but
the wind-up came in the form of an
order from the court that Van Duyn
shall be locked in the county Jail until
he pays the something more than $500
still due under previous order, for
support of his children, or until bond
making it sure the amount will be paid,
is furnished.
And SO the man adjudged guilty of
contempt of court was taken by Il de-
putty sheriff to the county bastie.
February 81. 1917 Mrs. VanDuyn Sc
cured divorce from her husband on
the grounds of non-support and cru
city. The action was heard by Judge
Mcdaniel of LaJunta, sitting for Judge
Mirick. Judge Mcdaniel orded that
Van Duyn should pay the sum of Sl5
a month for the support of the then
two minor children.
For time the alotments were forth
coming; in fact something like $500 in
total was paid. Since that tho delin-
quencies have kept mounting up until
the total now owed under tho order is
something above $500
NanDuyn was haled into court yes
tcrday to show cause why he should
not be ad1udsed In contempt Tor iall-
ure to obey the court order. 1t had
come to the courts knowledge that $24
was due VanDuyn for jury fees lately
earned. and it was ordered that the
defendant assign that toward the
amount of delinquency. Clerk Morgan
prepared the assignment and presented
it to NanDuyn to sign and then the
fireworks broke loose. Seemingly for
getting where he was or to whom he
was Speakin NanDuyu expressed the
words Of wrathful Indignation above
quoted.
Immediately he was sentenced to jail.
and deputy sheriff was sent for TO
see that the order was carried out.
and 1t was.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Norval Wall Dies

Norval w wall died at the family
home, 1912 Elizabeth street, Pueblo.
yesterday afternoon at the age OF 20
years.
For some time Mr. Wall had been in
poor health. but had been attending to
his business until the past few days.
and his sudden death came as n sur
prisinE shock.
1t was in 1876 that Mr.. Wall came to
Pueblo. lie was "A civil and mining
engineer. and was extensively and
fnVorahly known thruout Southern
Colorado. lie was member of tho
Church OF the Ascension, OF Pueblo
Chapter Sons of the American Revolt
tion of which for some time he was
secretary; also he was member Of
tho Southern Colorado Pioneers as
sociation, and of the Junior order
United American Mechanics
Always Mr.. Wall took an active
part in public affairs, yet he never
aspired to r held public office except
that for one term he held the office of
county surveyor of Pueblo county. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wall.
The body is being cared for at the
pBrlors OF the United Davis Worries,
and tho funeral announcement will be
made later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
POLICE W0RK|NG
ON MYSTERY OF
ITALIANS DEATH

Police yesterday were engaged in at
tcmpts to clear the mystery surround
ing the murder of Carlo Balance,
Italian laborer believed to have peen
killed Wednesday night. They state
they have a clue, but are not ready
to disclose further information.
Balance was found in thistle patch
in q gulley located approximately at So
Eldorado avenue. at . o'clock Thurs
day evening. His body bore six bullet
wounds, stab wounl thru his hand
another thru his right cheek, cuts in
his scalp, and his throat was slashed
by Jagged wound that all but severed
the head from the trunk.
one, apparently - slight bruisc, was
found directly above the left lower rib.
This wound had been dressed with a
clean cloth, according to Coroner h.
E. Dibblc Police believe that Balance
may haze received this wound in some
previous fight, and met his death while
seeking revenge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Calling For Income
Tax Returns

People dcsirous OF receiving aid or
the United States Revenue officers in
making out their 1870 income tax re-
turns should go to the office Of Z. l..
Ducy in the Federal building within
the next few d. rs. For 1t will bc but
a short time when the clerks in tho
revenue office viii be so busy compiI-
ing tho reports that they will be un-
able 10 offer advice in making out tho
income returns.
come tax returns to date said e. l..
Ducy, in charge of the Pueblo office.
yesterday. Persons seeking assist
ancc in making out their return7
should come to our office at once for
1t will not bc long before we are too
busy to assist in making the reports
At the present time three men arc
employed in the Pueblo revenue office
next week, however, the staff will no
reduced by one man. Those In the Of
lice now are &. l.. Ducy. T. j. Nc
Govern and In Mont Gam. Gam IS
being transferred to tho Denver Of
flee on Monday.
The following statement has been
issued by the Collector Of Internal
Revenue at Denver. Colorado:
COPIES or the Income Tax Primer.
recently issued by tho Bureau OF In
tcrnal Revenue. which contains quc~-
tions and answers relative to the ill
ing of income tax returns. are now
available at the office OF tho Col-
lector OF Internal Revenue Custom
House. Sixteenth and Arapahoc streets,
Denver. Colorado. Copies may be OBJ
taincd thru Collectors offices. and are
not being mailed from Washington"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Dan Cupid Was Lost
in the Dust Storm

Help. help. hclp!' cries Dan Cupid.
For two whole days the clothesless
match maker has been sending out his
$. o. ). from the watchtower of matri-
mony.
Not one marriage license has been
issued from the office OF the Pueblo
county clerk since February 16, and
this is the morning OF the 18th.
Nobody has been found who can
solve the problem tf this matrimonial
slump.
But suggestions, like criticisms. are
always to be had. II the cause OF the
slump can be determined. then
remedy might be found, and while
many causes have been suggested, the
price OF licenses as the cause OF tho
slump. seems to have the most ad-
hercnts.
In the belief that persons entertain
ing tho intention OF marrying arc
waiting for lower license prices, IL has
been suggested that n convention of
county clerks be held and a resolution
adopted declaring tina; licenses to wed
have reached the be stom OF the mar
kct.
But Deputy County Clerk Brook
feels that lie cannot waste his time by
calling n county clerks convention.
and so has decided to cut the price OF
LENSES for the next two days Just to
help Cupid out. And SO. for the next
two days marriage licenses will be re-
duced To g %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
We Told You So!

Police ''pinchcd'' Pueblo people yes
tcrday for not carrying 1921 automo-
bile licenses. just as The Chicftain an
nounced they would do beginning yes
terday morning.
Result. some anxious visits to tho
city hall. some threatened designations
on the part Of drivers for corporations.
and "A great rush to the county clerks
Office. there being among tho rushcrs
some OF the individuals that count
themselves immune from obcying the
laws like common people In general.
There were number OF amusing
OF auto owners to obey the law. The
way some begged the officers not to
fine them, was amusing: and the rush
others made to tho court house. all
tho time looking from the right to the
left and back again in tho fear OF
being sighted by an officer. was ridi-
culous,
one driver for "A well known firm
when told to report at once to the po-
lice station. notified his boss forthwith
that he would resign his job. he did
not propose to be made the goat OF n
negligent employer.
Bus:ncss was rushing in the auto Ii
ccnse business at the clerks office all
day Yesterday. Today is expected to
be "A record breaker.
The clerks office will close at 4
o'clock this afternoon-Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
interpretations

The Garrett Motor company filed its
articles with tho county clerk yestor-
day. Capital stock OF the corpora
tion is placed at 100000 In $l.0o shares.
Incorporators arc. n. T. Garrett. Mac
III. Hendrix and A. 4. Ambrose, who
with Mary Il. Moore and W. r. Gar
rctt. compose tho board OF directors.
Amended articles Of the incorpora-
,ion of the Nuckolis Packing company
wero also filed. signed by G.. II. Muck
oils. president. and Morris Crum, sec
rotary. The amendment provides for
increasing the capital stock OF the
company To 81 100000 in 800 shares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
thcn's when you're glad you have a
jar OF Mustcrole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole Is excellent Thousands Of
mothers know 1t. You should keep a
jar ir the house. ready for instant use.
II ~ the remedy for adults too. Re-
Iievcs sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia
headache. congestion. pleurisy, rheu,
matism, lumbego. pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains. frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
35c & Csc jars: hospitai size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Grand Army Meeting

There will be joint meeting of
Pueblo Post No 6. q. a. r.. Pueblo
Corps. No. ., w. II. g., and Mary Lo-
gan Tent No. .. d. OF V. in the G. A. II.
hall on Saturday. Feb. 10. at O'Clock.
to pay honor to the memory OF Wash
ington and Lincoln; also Grant. Gar
field and Roosevelt.
The program will consist OF ad-
drcsscs aud "reminiscences OF these
presidents. with rccithtions and music
by the members OF the three orEani-
cations. \ large attendance is cs-
pcCtcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
ANOTHER WAR


A1ebaian has declared
1t is believed hss occupied Tlis
The Whpple Batum
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
uLuE shy uuLL kuLLrn

santa l'c, \. ". Fcb. 1S.-Thc blue
sky bin passed by the state senate was
killed In the house today. despite tho
fact IT was recommended by the gov.
ornor. by vote OF - to ~ on tsblins
of a favorable report from the law re-
vision committee. Republicans led the
attack on the bill with enough Demo
crat votes in addition To defeat II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
MrNIcNN rLor IlIt,.En

Mexico city, Feb. lS.--A plot to cap
turc Tampico by forces headed by
Humbcrtu Bnrfos. and Nclasco Rus
has been frustrated according to a
war uffic" announcement Friday. Botn
men have He'd. Blrros was an artil-
lcry officer under General Francisco o
MurEuia aud Rus AN adhorcnt OF Con
cral Manuel rclnc--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


state of Weather Cloudy Clear
Normal temperature for this date, So
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 60 de-
Erees.
Variation in temperature for Il hours
; degrees warmer.
Highest temperature, IS degrees at
ZOO r. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
months. 3S years, - degrees.
Lowest temperature, II degrees at
500 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 20 years. -2T degrees.
Highest wind velocity, 10 miles Sc
at 3:19 y. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snow since
first OF year 81 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. ii in.
Time of sunrise. 6:ii "A. IN. Time OF
sunset, $40 y. m.
w. d. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Forecasts till $500 n. IN. Saturday.
for Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
milcs)-Cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Saturday. not much change in
temperature.
For Colorldo-Unsetticd tonight and
Saturday. probably with snow in east
and south portions. Colder in south
west portion tonight and in cast CEN
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
the weather over practically the en-
the country this morning, unusually
high barometer readings being re-
ported from the eastern half OF tho
country. the Missouri valley. and the
northern Rocky Mountain region. Pre-
cipi,aiion is reported only from the
southern California coast and the low
or lake region \ minor depression
oVcrlics southwestern Colorado and
adjacent territory. giving more or less
cloudinCss within Its area. 1t is gen
orally warmer in the Rocky Mountain
region. also in the pains states and
the Missouri valley; much lower tenn
pcrlturos prevail in the middle and
lower Mississippi valley and in the
cast generally.
Tho low pressure in the southwest
will probably give cludy and unset
tied weather in Pueblo and vicinity
tonight and saturday without impor-
tant temperature changes.
w. u. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
TIFLIs TUREATENEp

Constantinoplc. Feb. is. - tBy The
Associated Press)-Tifis. capital OF the
republic OF Georgia is threatened by n
Russo Armenian soviet army. The
Georgian government has fed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the West

weather reports of several citiss IN
Colorado and adjoining states during
the ?, hours ending 6 = m, yesterday
morning, complied FROM statistics FUR
ni.hsd by the weather bureau offlcA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
FILES SECOND
DIVORCE SUIT
MOrTiStOWn Woman Says
Hubby Made Light of
Gold Star.
sneclaI to The Times.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 17.-Fol-
lowing a year of married life, featured
by a separation, action for a divorce a
reunion and later another separation,
Mrs. Prudence c. Clegg of Morristown
has filed a second divorce complaint in
the Shelby Circuit Court against Robert
E. Clegg. She asks the return of her
former name, Prudence c. Hensley.
Mrs. Clegg charges her husband OBJ
jected to her attending her church and
insisted that she go to his church, which
she refused to do. He also demanded
that she sell her property and give him
the money she claims, and says he sue
ceeded in obtaining $500 Of her money.
On a recent occasion, she charges, the
defendant had one of his children by
former marriage drive their automobile
at an excessive rate Of speed, causing
her much nervousness, and when she
objected, he merely laughed and she was
obliged to walk on account Of her nerv-
Gus state. He also ridiculed her for
wearing a gold star in memory of her
dead son, Bernard Hensley, killed in
France, and spoke light of the boys
service in the Army, she said.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIegg were married April
7. 1920, separated the first time May 10,
1920 were reunited in September, 1920,
and again separated April p, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Big 4 Yardmaster's
Funeral Saturday

Edward E. Seaman, general yard mas
Ter for the Big Four Railroad, died at his
home, 3OO6 Broadway Thursday Funeral
services Will be held at the home Satur-
day afternoon at ? o'clock, and burial
viii be in Crown Hill The rites will be
private.
Mr.. Seaman entered the employee Of the
Big Four Jan. 1, 1901 as a switchman.
He was a member Of Virtian Lodge
No eos, f & A NJ
The widow, one son, Kenneth; a
brother, J. NJ Seaman, SIS Broadway,
and five sisters, Mrs. George Hearal, Mrs.
Matte E. williamson Mrs. Minnie Ham
iltOn and Mrs. Grace POttingham, Indi-
annapolis, and Mrs. Maude Stete, North
Middle Rock, Ark, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Graduation Closes
Dental School Year

Forty three graduates Of the Indiana
Dental College, who participated in the
fOrty-third annual commencement exer-
cises Of the school last night, were told
by L. n. Hines, State superintendent of
public instruction, who made the com
mencement address, 10 put ideals above
dollars and make service their motto.
The exercises were held in the K of P
building auditorium, and each of the
graduates received a degree Of doctor of
dental surgery.
Diplomas were presented the grad
yates by DR.. Frederic K. Henshaw, dean
Of the college, and DR.. J. n. Hurry, sec
rotary Of the State board of health and
& trustee Of the college, awarded the de-
grees to the graduates. Invocation was
delivered by the Rev. William B. Farm
er, and music was furnished By the Lin
coin trio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Former President
of City Council Dies

James II. Billingsley, who served as
president of the city council during the
administration Of Mayor Thomas Tag
CART, died yesterday at his home in
GaIena, Ill Mr.. BDIingsley was mayor of
Gelena and was president of the Frontier
Mining Company, which has Indianapolis
offices at 413 Fletcher Trust building.
Mr.. Bllingsley represented the Second
ward in the council, and moved to GaIena
in 1903, where Mrs. Billingsley died. Mr.
BiIlingsley remarked, and the widow, a
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Billingsley, and
one son. Clifford H. Billingsley, survive.
Denton f. BiIIingsley, Indianapolis, is a
brother.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Galena.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Little Fidity Flinders is beginning to
be seen at church right often, he being
old enough to pay attention to the
preacher instead of the more attractive
things outside the window.
The Tin Peddler has departed from
our midst after having consummated a
deal where he sold to Jefferson Potlocks
washran and cake of coap, and as
soo1 as Jef gets his cistern dug his
family is going to look like different
persons.
Poke Eazley has had two more new
spokes put in his buggy and bids fair
to become one Of our community's most
widely travelled citizens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Disarmament Only
HOpe-Gen. Davidson

LONDON, June 1.-THE solemn warn
ing that war viii be inevitable unless the
arming of nations ceases was sounded
by Gen. Sir John Davidson in opening
debate in the House of Commons this
afternoon on the forthcoming British
imperial conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
DELEGATES TO BIG MEETING.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June III.
c. Knott and ". d. Place have been
named by the Hartford City Kiwanis
club as delegates to the international
meeting at Cleveland next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
DEMAND OF PUBLIC
FOR "SPEED WAGON"
SIGN OF NORMALLY
REQ Officials Say Recent Cuts
Not Entirely Responsible
For Demand.

According 10 the officials OF the
REQ Motor Car Co. the recent prices
are not entirely the answer TO the
greatly Increased demand for the
Speed Wagon. Il Is believed that
this train~load order OF REQ pro
ducts IS simply an indication that
business Is pretty nearly back 10 It's
ola status and upon comparing fig
ures. the REQ officials claim that the
emand is only a normal one and
that 10 IS due entirely 90 the fact that
the REQ Speed Wagon is serving in
the many and varied lines OF bust
ness which are once more stabllizing.
Business did accelerate at the time
now prices were announced. but an
important fact is pointed out In that
two new and improved models were
announced at the same prices as
their predecessors and that the de-
mand for these has been just as
great as for those on which the
price was lowered. Now comes "A
greater demand than ever for the
REQ Speed Wagon, which Is taken as
proof that things are looking better
than ever before not only in the
cities but In the country as well
That whole trainloadS Of Speed Wa
CONS are speeding across the country
% serve the eastern market IS Ger
talnly encouraging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

ifornia for many years. and became
a close friend Of the railroad owners.
Now Business Leader.
LoneTgan, who is so years old, is
now head Of the John Z. Lonergan
Co, Of Philadelphia, manufacturers
os steam boilers and equipment;
president Of II. BCnton & Co., textile
machinery manufacturers. and one Of
the principal owners Of the California
Vineyards Co.
He has just completed a visit in
Sacramento, made expressly to see
the old engine aga n. and to find Tom
O'COnneil, fireman.
Lonergan was as tckled as a kid
VIXEN he got his hand on the throttle
and when he fourd his tools as he
had left them in the tool-box, years
before.
Next spring. Lonergan is coming
back to Sacramento and is going to
drive the historic old engine through
the business streets when the city
stages it's Back 10 the Day OF '49"
&c. ebration.
Recalls Old Days.
He will lay aside the clothes Of
the millionaire and put on overalls
like those ne wore in the old days.
Lonergan says the one hope Of mis-
life is that both he and Tom O'Con-
nell Will live to make the trip to-
gethcr.
For a week Sacramento is going
to he turned into an Old-fashioned
California mining camp. And for
that week, Lonergan will lay aside
the cares OF his vast interests and
be once more just engineer on the
ole G. p. Huntington No. 1.
And those day. Donergan says.
wistfully, are going to be the hap
Diest Of his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

tied Stratford. that mecca OF all
American tourists SO far as Merry
England is concerned. VIII Rogers
may be right In intimating that OF
the two he Is the william who is IA
nous.
The upper class Englishman bowls
through his country 10 some hotel
with the cryptis "A. a" or "R. A. c."
sign above its door. testifying that
the automobile associations have
given Il a report equivalent 10 a
Bradstreet "AA-1." He and his fam
lily go TO their favorlte seaside re-
sorts and TO the inland watering
places by train or motor. and the
musty castles are Jumped IN his mind
as something 10 be unloaded on
American millionaires, and devil take
the guide books
Beneath his notice also are the bus
and charabanc routes which have
grown by miracle in two years until
they make a network OF England.
The upper class Englishman doesn't
ride buses. nor have recourse to
TERED sightseeing cars that crowd
nearly 40 persons into a gasoline Wa
gon that races 20 and % miles an
hour through rural England.
Interurban Network.
But his Interiors" so TO speak.
are not fastidious. They are making
motor and bus lines rich. and, doubt
less, swelling the dividends which
permit the swank OF the land to roll
along in Rolls-Royce style.
The ordinary folk, Of no particular
lineage. have discovered that they
can hop a bus approximately at their
doorstep and ride high in the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
HUM OF AIR MOTORS
DISTRICTS CATTLE

ELKO. New. oct. Nevada cat
tie have. not yet become used 10 the
airpianes. which means that the
Southern Pacific may be compelled
20 move its shipping pens at Elko
whence thousands Of head start for
market
The pens are adjacent 20 the land
ing field OF the United States air
mail service and the cattle. raised on
the mountains and having never seen
a plane go wild when the big flyers
come looming down. The two-inch
planks OF which the pens are made
are no stronger than are needed to
restrain the frantic animals.
The greatest trouble is experienced
when new herds are being driven in
at the same time that a huge Lib
erty motor comes roaring from the
sky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

are drawing rural England into
closer contact with the towns. and
one district into contact with an
other. just as tho growth OF interur-
ban electric lines did n America 20
years ago.
Demonstrating touring possibilities
OF these fixed route BUS lines q news
paper reporter has travelled from
Dover to Biackpool. diaYonally
across England. a distance OF about
$50 miles, IN five days at cost OF
$40 IN fares entirely on bus TOP.
Connections over q greater distance
doubtless can be made BY chara-
banc.
In the old days the traditional
tourist was the Yankee school marin.
with her guide book and spectacles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Today whole English families. fol-
lowing an elected leader. who reads
aloud from a "tupenny" guide book.
may be seen everywhere. brushing
up on English history. Pure cockney
Is spoken in the land or Shakespeare
by a horde OF native invaders. who
have adopted the slogan See Eng
land First"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
EngEand,S People
NO1C Beginning to
See O10al Country
Yankee Tourists No Longer
Only Ones Seen Around
Ancient Castles.

LONDON. Oct. /. - The English
are beginning TO "see England" The
motor bus and charabanc threaten
own land.
Only the third-class passenger and
the lower middle class" have been
bitten by the travel bug as yet. but
that is a beginning, and today one
can see the unprecedented sight Of
scores. even hundreds OF English be-
ing guided about over their own his
toric towns.
1t is difficult. IN England. 10 find
anyone who has, for instance. Wis