davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
MISSING BOY IS LOCATED
At PORTLAND COLORADO

II 11-year-old Lewis StaSg. who
disappeared from tho Union station
here about 4 o'clock Thursday after
venture. he found it. At least. his
parents have found him. Earl Col
Inns, OF Portland, Colorado, called tho
Pueblo police station at $40 o'clock
Saturday night. saying that a boy an
swering tho description OF Lewis
staGg. as published in The Chioftain
Saturday morning. was being cared
for at the Portland hotel there.
Police checked the description of
the boy In Portland with the descrip-
ton of Lewis stags. and then re-
ported to tho boys parents. MIR.
Stags stated last night that he was
unable to go to Portland Saturday
evening, but will go after his son on
an early train Sunday morning
The father called tho Portland
hotel and talked to tho boy Saturday
evening at S:25 o'clock. The lads
sure it was his boy. The boy told him
that he left Pueblo with a man, and
left the train in company with this
man Thursday evening. Tho first
known of the lads presence In town
was made known when he called at
the door of DR.. r. A. Davis. and asked
for something to cat. This was Thurs
day evening. He told his father that
the man who took him on tho train
went on up the road. and disappear
ed. He came back to the Davis resi-
denoo. Friday night, and asked for a
place to sleep. He stayed overnight
there. and spent Saturday with men
at the Portland cement plant.
Dr. Davis stated over tho telephone
Saturday evening that the lad claim
cd to ho Lewis Smith, that he had
left Denver with his mother, and that
sho had put him off at Portland and
was on her way to California.
= The boy told of an uncle living in
Moscow, Kansas. near Dodge City, and
asked to be sent there. Thinking tho
led friendless. the workmen at tho
cement plant obtained a considerable
purse to send him to his uncle, first
wiring to tho address of Don Coser.
Moscow, Kansas, TO verify tho lad's
story. 1t was not known to Davis
whether or not n reply to this tele-
gram was received. The boy once
spent some time with Coser. his par
ents etate. and he had always wanted
TO go back.
Lewis had an eye for making
money" his mother said Saturday
evening. "tt is likely that some mani
offered him a nickel or dino to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
DEFENDS FEDERAL
TRADE COMMISSION

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 22.-Defense
of the federal trade comm ission and
of It's former chairman William &.
Colver, charged recently by Senator
Sherman, Republican of Illinois, with
having injured American meat export
trade, was made in the senate today
by Senator Kenyon, Republican of
Iowa. Senator Sherman's charges
were denied by Senator Kenyon, who
spoke in support of the bill for gov
erpment regulation of the meat in
dustry.
British feeling against the American
packers was caused by the packers
own actions" Senator Kenyon declar-
ed and not by criticisms in the feder
al trade commissions report as as
serted by Senator sherman. Before
this nation entered tho war, Senator
Kenyon said the packers stirred Brit
ish feeling by attempting to run the
blockade against Germany and ship
meat to England's enemies"
Senator Kenyon aso said the Chicago
packers, thru bank connections had
sought to block allied loans.
Regarding Mr.. Colver, who was
criticised by Senator Sherman as hav-
ing inspired British opposition to the
American packers, Senator Kenyon
said the former chairman OF the COM
mission had been faithful public
servant" who had suffered from "abuse
and malice"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
a half per year. Ellis Island officials
are working twelve hours a day. seven

$50 people every five minutes.
Senator Raber from California gave
us pit of information when he said.
Hero is a sample of tho naturalizs
tion that occurred last year in tho
presence OF the committee OF tho u.
S. on immigration: not only once but
several times, l25 applicants appear
ed before tho judge with fifty wit
nesSses. Think of it a moment in
ninety minutes tho state court OF N.
Y. in the city OF n. Y. naturalized Las
people" Are they citizens or not?
There is one remedy. Suspend i'm
migration for five years until we can
properly naturaliso and assimilate
those already hero.
Senator Klezka says that II this
measure is adopted II will enable
congress to study conditions and pro-
vide means and measures not only for
the assimilation OF immigration but
likewise for its proper distribution to
the end that tho standards of living
and employment OF American labor
ers will not be impaired and to tho
end that the desirable immigrant
himself will have that protection and
opportunity of self development which
will enable him to share all the privi-
leSes. advantages and responsibilities
of American Citizenship"
seventeen steamship agents recent
ly told C. Wallis that immigration to
IniS country mad out barely started
and that II these companies had ships
available they could bring over TO-
100000 immigrants in one years
time. This statement has been found
TO be absolutely true by the Commit
tee of immigration. that II there were
In eNistance a ship that could hold
100000 human beings. the 5000 900
Jows of Poland would board It to es-
cape to America G. Wallis says that
Europe Is literally moving to Am
erica"
Why is there any need for dis
cussion of problem to which there is
only ono solution7 wall street has
ordered that the Immigrants be
admitted. The tyranny OF those
profiteerins capitalists would stamp
out with iron heel the ideals of
American laborerE.
These profiteers will usher in tho
ignorant immigrant to work In their
sweat shops while tho Intelligent
American laborer waits unemployed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

ing merely a breathing spell % that
Congress shall have time to decide
on tho real immigration policy OF tho
United states. Tho plan that am ad-
vocatinS is TO prohibit all fmmiSra-
ton for Ave years. This docs not moan
that tho policy OF America would be
to prohibit all immigration In tho fu-
ture. There arc two reasons why five
years is tho right length of time. First.
IT would take at least that long to
absorb and take caro- OF the foreigners
that we already have in our country.
They have settled in colonies by them
selves and We must have n respite of at
least fivo years to educate them to be
American citizens. The second reason
is this: After every great European
war there has always been increased
immigrat ton to the -Un!t2d States. AZ
ter tho war of 1871 for example, 1t was
moro than seven years before tho i'm
migration TO tho United states became
normal again And that is the reason
why / maintain that 1t will be at least
five years from the present, before our
immigration becomes normal. II
foreigner really wishes to become a
loyal American citizen he can surely
wait fve years for tho privilege for
which other people havo fought and
died.
Fourth and lastly, this plan would
offer a solution to the Japanese ques-
ton. California has passed moro strin-
gent snti-alien laws and Japan Ia be-
coming angerod at this continued dis
crimination. But II this plan were
adopted Japan would have no right
to feel hurt since she would be In the
same position as the other nations.
This would therefore bc another great
advantage OF this plan.
Therefore. honorable judges. because
these immigrants are undesirable. be
cause OF conditions In our country. be-
cause flvc years Ia a reasonable length
OF time, and bocnuss this plan would
offer a solution to tho Japanese dues-
ton. therefore Congress should enact
laws prohibiting immigration for a
poriod OF nvo years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

has now placed France nrst. Argentine
second and the United States third as
desirable places for It's emigrants.
France. Brazil, Chile and New Zea-
land are offering unheArd of oppor-
tunities for the Immigrant and they
need him.-ws don't.
The large estates in Europe, once
held by the nobility are being divided
into farms and are sold at n very low
price. This condition deprives us OF
tho farmer immigrant, the only one
that IL valuable at the present timo.
Senator Welty from Ohio has esti-
mated that from 80 to % per cent OF
our immigrants remain along the coast
or in coast cities.
Tho now republics arising in Europe
arc accommodating many of tho i'm
miErancv Men are needed in Europe
to help with reconstruction work and
also to take the places OF those killed
or MANNED during the war.
Our population has in the past prac-
tically doubled every 30 years and from
now on will increase at an enormous
rate.
Congressman William N. vafle, rep
resentativo from Colorado said to the
members OF the National Republican
club In an address last Saturday in
New York "Restriction OF immigrn-
ton by legislation is n preprogative
that cannot be questioned unless ma
tions wish to lose their independence.
A little later he said. Il have been i'm
pressed with the apparently authen-
tic reports concerning tho great num-
ber OF people In Europe who arc walt
ing or desire transportation to tho
United States and have been wonder
ing what some localities there will do
without them and what our country
will do with them in view of the re-
ports OF increasing unemployment
here"
Senator Klezla from Wisconsin said
In tho senate on December 10, II be
lieve that the first law OF nations as
well as OF individuals is the law of
relf- protection. Tho available data
proves that besides tho great hordes
of new immigrants coming to America.
that those who left during the past
year for a visit to tho lands OF their
birth are returning in large numbers.
The first duty OF America is to relieve
tho present acute conditions and by
all available means provide employ
mant for those who arc here. Amer
lean labor is entitled to the first con-
sideration and when tho surplus OF
unemployed will 30 absorbed we can
open our gates to admit those who
would make desirable citizens
Let us consider this surplus. About
the middle OF December there wero
from two to three millions of men un-
employed In this country Senator
Borah informs us that by February
FIRST, there will be 100000 men out OF
work in the United States. What right
have wo to bring in moro people when
our own countrymon are In such peril
Congress appropriated ss,ooo.Oo0 for
the salaries of immigration officials
Commissioner Wallis intimated that he
would resign IL $5,0Oo.ooO more was not
added But when tho Secretary of
Labor asked for s2so.o0o for his work
hd was fatty refused. These situa tions
show tho present laws arc inadequate.
At tho present rate the number of
immigrants coming to this country
will amount to over one million and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

carry grip TO the train. and he de-
ciJed to go along on tho train"
While eating supper at tho Davis
home last night, the boy remarked
mat tho water at table tasted "tust
ike Manitou water, leading DsyiR
to believe that tho boy knew some
thing of Colorado Springs. This lik-
ing for mineral water was corroborat-
ed by his mother.
MIR. StsgC. who plans to mako his
permanent residence in Pueblo, stated
that he would get the whole story out
OF the boy when he got him home.
The parents expressed appreciation for
tho aid and courtesy shown them by
railroad and station officials. the po-
lice, and Pueblo papers. Tho news
paper story of tho boy was rcspon-
sible for our finding him" his mother
declared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

When, your meals don't fit and you
feel uncon Portable, when you belch
gases. acids or raise sour, undigested
food when you feel Jumps of indiges-
ton pain, heartburn or headache from
acidity, Just eat n tablet of harm, ESQ
ana reliable pare's Diepepain and tho
stomach distress Ia gone.
Millions of people know the magic
OF Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most Indigestion and
disordered stomach are from ae,dity.
Tho relief comes quickly, no disap.
pointmcnt Papes Diapepsin helps
regulate your stomach SO you can eat
favorito foods without fear and a box
OF these world-famous stomach tablets
cost so little at drug stored.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Col. ID +1|t'((l S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing
and snufninai A dose OF 'Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses arc taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens closed nos
trils and the air passages of tho head
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache. dullness, fevershnoss.
"Papes Cold Compound" costs only
O few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con
tains no duinine--1nsist upon Pape's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
E. G Il r ri A
Also called Tectcr. salt Rheurs. Prurt-
tuN. MIX Crnst. Weeping skin, Etc.

tuN. Ntik tFust. weeping Sktn, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and whom I say cured. I mean lust
what I say--C-T-R-E-D and not mere
" patched up for awhile, TO return
worse than before. Remember. ! make
this broad statement after putting ten
years of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime quar-
tor of million cases of this dreadful
disease. Now I do not care what all
sou have used. nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be
cured-nll | ask Ia just chance to
show you thai I know what am tait
ing about, II you will write mo TO-
DAY, | viii send yon n FREE TRIAL
OF my mild so"$hing. guaranteed euro
that will convince You more In day
than or anyone else could in a months
time. " you arc dssusted and dis.
oouragcd. | dare you. TO give me
chance to prove my clhims. BY writ.
ing me today you win enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try 1t
and YOU will see. ] am telling you the
truth.
j. y. Cannaday. 1908 Court Blk.
Sadalia, Mo. References.--Third Ma
tional Bank, Sedalia. Mo.
Could YOU do a better net than TO
send this notice to some poor sufferer
of EcEema7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
GIVEN JUDGMENT

kirksville, Mo, Jan. 90. - l.. T..
LauEhlin. a farmer. was granted judg-
ment OF 5000 against Edward Cor
man. a noighbor who was alleged to
have printed tho word Stacker" on
Iaughlin's barns and fences during
the war. Laughlin sued for $4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
KILLING SAID CAUSED
BY BUSINESS ARGUMENT

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 22-F'ol-
loving an argument said to be over
business transaction, BENJAMIN Cline
shot and killed c. C. Ellsworth, 40
years of age, at Clines ranch rs miles
northeast of Colorado Springs in Ell
bert county, yesterday, 1t was learned
here today Cline surrendered to
Sheriff Brown OF Ebert county
shortly after the shooting and today
was removed to Colorado Springs for
safekeeping.
Both Ellsworth and Cline were
prominent Elbert county ranchmen.
and tho standard of American living
is being lowered
I have proved this evening two
issues: First. that the U. S. is under
no moral obligation to admit the i'm
migrant; and second, that 1t is alb
solutely necessary to tho Industrial
welfare of the U. S. to protect the
integrity of American labor in this
congested period of reconstruction.
Therefore, honorable Judges. ladies
and gentlemen, | maintain that
congress should enact laws prohibit
ing immigration for five years 1
thank you.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25

 gmachme be Iusvey VcroEa
 Only on the VHtrk n0r be yphvd.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Teachers In City Schools Of
 Phoenix Number 177 This Year

in attendance cite the fact that be- cause of the closing down of mines throughout the state the unemployed naturally turn to the metropolis of Arizona, where conditions are more favorable, and that many others are being attracted here by the unusual educational advantages offered.
 Following is complete list of all principals, supervisors and teachers engaged to teach the city grade schools:
 Ellen Avery, Dorothy Allen, Edna Aller, Opal Adling. June Anderson Clifford Altman.
 Forest Brady, Cora Boggs. Emma Barnes, Eva Behn. Jeanette Bruce, Velma Barkley Dorothy Birdsan.
 Katherine Christy, Esther Gallo way. May Calhoun, Mary Calhoun, Ada Carson, Nancy Cogswell. Mignon Cordill, Grace Court Margaret Campbell, Lucy Cummings, Carrie Cotner, Chole Compton, Helen Chase. Grace Connolly, Emma Clayton AL ice Cast.
 Elisa Duckstad, Ina Davidson, Lois Dunn, Ruth Dobyns, Delpha Davis, Erile Dameron, Ortella DeLozier Harry Egan, Marie Erhart, Fannie English, Bessie Ensign, Annie Ernest.
 Dabney Feland, Leona Foushee
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Fifteen teachers have been added 10 the city grammar school staff, making a total of TIT for this term. The necessity for adding this num- Der of teachers came last March when there was 2S per cent in crease in attendance over that of the year before. However. those en- gagged for last year assumed the great amount of extra work for the balance of the term but it was deemed inadvisab1e to have them carry the extra load through this year. So the addition of new teach
 CTS was made to care for past in- creases in attendance rather than in anticipation of an increase this year.
 However, 10 class rooms are be- ing held in reserve to accommodate last minute additions to the number enrolled last year. Those in charge of public school affairs are somewhat at loss to estimate the attendance for the coming term. Logical req sons both for increases and decreases have been advanced. EGose who am ticipate no more thah last years enrolment and perhaps less, point out that many families have moved from Phoenix during the last few months while those favoring the theory that there will be an increase
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Mary Flynn.
 Eleanor Green, May Getsinger, An- na Green, Ona Grube, Blanche Gard ner, Edith Golf Phoebe Gardner, Martha Garnett. Gladys Hathaway. Bessie Hodson, Leslie Hoffman, Keitha Humphreys, Florence Harris, Suzanna Hunt Ger trude Hamilton. Beatrice Hicks, William Hirschey. Zillah Houston. Alta Holmes.
 Elizabeth Ivy. Lucille Irvine. Ruth Jessop Bernice Johnson, Francis Johnson, Emma Jack, Edna 1 Joslin, Cora Jones. Mamie Kelly, Gladys Kelly, Marion Knapp, Alice Knight.
 Francis Lake Stella Lee, Marie LaChance, Ruth Lytle, Mabel La- tham, P. Landry, Ruth Longyear, Bertha Lyall, Francis Londergan Francis Long, Helen Lemert, Char lotte Lehn.
 Alvin Mcclelland. Ethel MacNar- tin. Margaret MacMartin, Fanny Mccoy McDaniell, Myrtle MacVean, Myrta McConnaughey. Laura Mattingly, Catherine Mills paugh. Elmyra Miller. Lee Marsh. Lou Marian Mary Marriott, Francis Murphy, Grace Mauzy, Florence Mitchell Anna Marooney.
 Hazel Nenno, Marietta Norton, Margaret Nall Margaret Newcomer.
 Byrd Owenby, Rose Oviedo. Ruth Oliver, Ruth Offdencamp. Dollie Oglesby.
 Nellie Pollock, Ruth Phelps. Mar guerite Patterson. Maude Poole. Wanda Perkins, Gladys Pretzer Lima
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
mencement exercises.

mencement exercises.
 Some supporters of the clergy mans stand say the dance craze" turned the heads of some high school teachers and impaired their judg- ment when they included the Greek dance in the commencement pro- gram.
 The critics say the dance, which was an interpretation of Dawn" in which the dancer, in X-ray costume. frolics about the stage in playful mood that affords opportunity for exhibition of agility and grace of form and motion. was out of place on a high school stage. 1t might have passed with only favorable com ment, they say, at an outdoor enter tainment in the proper setting.
 The dance was received at the commencement with mingled emo- tions. Up in the galleries the gods" who were not impressed with the dance, giggled and 'hawhawed-" Some in the reserved seats ap- plauded, while others just sat silent or commented to friends in whispers. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Pinkerton, Helen Plath, Florence Ragle, Iva Randall, Mabel Redwell, Minette Rudolph, Ruth Rachem Capitola Roach, Mildred Reed, Naomi Reed, A H. Rummel, Earl Rosen- berry, Clement Rogers, Iva Ragains Mabel Robinson.
 Nellie Stevenson, Eva Simon, Mary Shepherd, Georgia Sigler, Lima Shell don, Maytie Steele Margaret Stuby, Hazel Soule, Adele Stinson, Cecile Shulz, Ruby Speer, Ethel Stabler, Helen Sinks, Mildred Sloat Eleanor Sheldon, Florence Sheldon, Elma Stone, Edith Sutherland, Jean Thom Stone, Edith Sutherland, Jean Thompson Hazel Trawick, Fave Thorpe, Margaret Thompson, Karh- crime Tullock, Elizabeth Thomas, Amelia Thompson.
 Ruby Vennum.
 Maud Wheeler. Berthai Wilson, Eleanor Wallingford Edna Morley, Henry Wilt, Jr., Myrna Wiber, AL pha Williams, Pauline Williams, Marguerite Williams, Laura Wells Jessie Woodruff.
 Gertrude Zahm.
 M. Mcconnell, Marie Dahlin, Lulu Smith, Anna Wheeler.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Dorothy Jakle, third; Lorena Dt Lano.
 Booker T. Washington Building Helen Vance, all grades.
acLAsslc pAhcEp uPsETs TOWN

Barelegged dancing before pupils of Burlington. N. J.. schools at the rec ent high school commencement is severely condemned in a letter pre- sented by the Rev. Frank Lukens, pastor of the Presbyterian church, to the local school board. The dance has been the talk of the town" since the commencement, but the clergy man is the first to publicly comment upon the spectacle.
 The dance. presented by pretty girl in her teens, a former pupil in the town schools and now a student of Green interpretive dancing in another city, is said to have been something of surprise to the school commissioners themselves, and to the supervising principal, vann H. Smith. who has advised the clergy man that there will be no repetition of the exhibition at future com-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Girls School Dresses

Girls School Dresses
 Fine quality Gingham and Serge Serviceable, at tractive styles prettily trimmed some with sleeve embems and bow ties. Wonderful values for lit tie girls and misses. - 98c to $4.9S
 Girls School Coats
 The new Fall Coats for girls and misses are made of fine wool materials, some fur trimmed, others plain. Many show braidings and embroideres m same and contrasting colors. Sizes for little tots, school girls and misses. ........ $4.9S to $14.75
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT .sIclE EXAMINATION IN THE WORLD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17

2pon gountp iprab. 8raiioent gu.
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den in gerbinoung NIT Der 8ampag'
ne baltem nnb 5tuar in Meopoo0 Sals
|SaIod, Groofiton nn0 Sergus gals.
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|fiqt mar, cine Ser 9eltafien elmer @a-
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tpuroe gu 8ooen %gemorfen nno
hire aleioer tpl1rben ibr bom 2eibe
|qerilien. Die Gerlesungen> Die lie 6a-
Dontrug, lino bon bo6it i6mer5bafter
9satur. Snrterlihe Berlebungen trug
lie feine oaDon un0 lie fan11 bon Slid
Eloge1,, 0aB alles nod 10 gludlth ab'
ging.
Mfelep. - Gin fre6er l1eberfa4
bon 8anoitens alf 5tpei Sarmer, Ye-
ter 8olden uno Maurice 5utliff bon
8aoura, 1peld)e cine 2aoung @eeiaat
I'M 8erte bon $500 gu Marfte fub-
Prem tpolten, tprtrbe bon btelerr bereitet
unb 6ie Ma1tbgeieaen flii6tetet1 IN Den
|@nlb.
stiGmater. - SRI. Olga &1tuberg
Don ct. Saul p11roe t0tli6 lnb SS-
car Sobnion bon ct. SAUL idtper
perlett, als ibr gutomobil ont Cont
%tagobeno nabe Stiupater bon einem
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8abn getroffen mur0e.
Saribault. - Ser Sta0trat bon
6aribault bat in leiner lebten 5ibnng
$3.50 fir &attengift bepiaigt, nonlit
6leil1 pergiftet uno an Die Mbfaa-
lteuen ser Sta6t berteilt meroen ion.
Sc Sueur Center. Die 2iebba-
(ber bon 5rol6ibenfeln teilen mityoaB
oie SsSago ar1f Sr0ide an ben bieitge1
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mer6en bral1den.
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befannte vGbeatertruppe bes 9e1t-
1den Saules bon ct. SAUL" ein @alt=
ipie1 gegeben> a1f 6as iiH 6aS ge=
iommte Denti6tnm bieies Oiitriftes
jdon Iange gefreut botte. BUR Mnf,
filbr1tng m1rbe 6as trefflide 2ltitlpiel
Ser 8o1tb ser Sobinerinnen" ge=
brndh.