davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
LEGION POSTS
WARNED ON
OPACANDA.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 20.-hmeri-
night by the lcgion's national head
quarters to watch for a revival of Ger
man propaganda
The bulletin sent all state head
quarters by the national headquarters
said that mass meetings in several
cities, including Omaha, have been
planned "as one OF the first national
manifestation of the propaganda CAM
paign. the object of which the bulle-
tin. outlined as follows:
Disruption of the accord which
exists between the United States and
our allies with particular reference
to France and Great Britain by the
turning OF American popular senti-
ment against the governments OF those
countries and
"Mcthodical creation of a powerful
national political machine by tho
apalEamation of tho disloyal elements
OF our nation and the elevation to
place of power in American politics
by the invisible influence of this or
ganized minority"
one of the first national manifesto
tions OF this activity will probably take
the form of mass meetings, the bullc-
tin continued" ostensibly in protest
against the occupation OF the Rhine
by French negro troops. The alleged
presence OF frencn ColonlliS Is 10 pc
use rs n motive to turn American sem
timent against France. Negro troops
were withdrawn from the French
army of occupation. months ago.
Their conduct was excellent, Accord
ing TO reports from the American am
bassador in Paris. Identified with
this movement are individuals whose
disloyalty and whose efforts in the in
tcrest of Germany have been notori-
,p D,rc Sixl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Odd and
Interesting
Peter tho Great had n passion
for riding about in wheel
barrow.
.Sheep-andsHah Traded
For Mutton Dinner

Special to The Chicftain.
y Denver, Feb. 2o.-'I just paid
y sheep and half for the NUT
= ton l had for dinner" said Ray
y mond Miller. as he came out OF
= the dining room of one OF the
= largest hotels in the city the
= other evening.
= 'How's that" was asked the
\ Democratic member of the State
= Land board.
= why it's this way" answered
= Mr.. Miller. Yesterday 1 sold
= two carloads of sheep and l av-
= eragcd sixty cents Il head for
= them. Just now I had two NUT
= ton chops for my dinner and
y paid ninety cents for the chops.
= Isn't that n sheep and ahalf for
= the meat l had for dinner?'
= WHATS WORRYING ME
y is WHAT THEY DID WITH
= THE REST OF MY SHEEP
= AND A HALE" CONCLUDED
y MR.. MILLER, AS HE SPENT
= THE TWO HIND QUARTERS
OF ANOTHER; SHEEP FOR a
= CIGAR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

In 1910 he brought suit for a defa-
nation OF character against Signorina
Giachctti, to whom he had been en-
gagged to marry in Italy. The trial
was in Milan. She was sentenced to
n years Imprisonment, and similar
sentences We're imposed on others in
the case who We're accused of trying
to extort money from Caruso.
In 1911 he was engaged to marry
Trentini.
He married Miss Benjamin in 1918
Gloria was born about n year ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
ONWASHlNCT0NS

Springs Feb shoup Sunday issued his
calling the observance of the hoi
the
The follows:
brightest in times of national danger
history and achievements the
and the ardent spirit of the people oo the
without thinking
times offers valuable lessons
the day problems.
birthday recalls his iree
needed these and the end that his
February 90 1921 holiday
public meetings and by the fresdes the world Of
uplt he o the nation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

ater, Naples. in 1894. In his trips thru
the continent he was hailed one Of
the greatest tenors his native land
ever produced.
Caruso has had many love affairs
and he was frequently sued. He has
son and n daughter. Enrico, Jr.,
aged Is, and Gloria, who is about a
year old,
Caruso is IS years old. The famous
singer is credited with annual sal
aries OF $500, 900, as his honoria of $500
performance amount to n consider
able sum in tho course of year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

New York. Feb. 2o.-Music lovers
everywhere have been much concerned
over recent reports of the serious III
ness of Enrico Caruso, the world s
greatest tenor. The noted tenor be-
gan his career at the age of eleven
years by singing in the churches OF
his native city, Naples, Italy. where
he was born in 1873. His voice at
tracted the attention of Gugliclmo
Nergine, the distinguished teacher of
singing. He studied under Vergine for
three years. He made his debut in
IL AMIGO Francisco" at Nouvo the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
FORMER SERGEANT TAKEN
FROM HOSPITAL AND kILLED

Dublin, Feb. 20. - Former Sergeant
Nohilly who was shot and wounded
in Cork Saturday was taken frcin the
hospital Sunday by four armed mon
and shot dead. He was unconscious
when removed to the street.
A laborer was shot dead near Cashel |,
Another laborcr was shot and SER
iously wounded at Mullagh Meat! Sat
urday night
Twenty armed men Saturday held
up a train at Clara, Kings county, aud
took away the kits of the officers.
A freight train was held up in Cavan
and the contents of the car scattered
about.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
HEADQUARTERS RAIDED

Dublin, Feb. 20.-According to a re-
port issued Sunday night by Dublin.
search Saturday in rooms here dis
closed evidence, that they had been
used as headquarters for the Irish Re
publican army. Important documents
were seized.
According TO the castle reports an
automobile with an officer and three
auxiliary police was attacked Sunday
while haltlng outside Phibsboro church.
a bomb was thrown and revolver shots
were fired at the machine from all
sides. The occupants returned tin. fire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

Belfast. Feb. 2O.-Armed men Satur-
Protestant farmer at his home 1T Lis
sanubiG in the presence of his wife.
O'Connell is reported to have informed
the authorities concerning activities OF
collectors of the Irish Republican army
fund.
Matthew Swcctman. another farmer
was killed at Lissanubig.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
TO INTERNMENT CAN'T

Cork, Feb. 2O.-Ninc members OF the
Cork corporation and other leading
men of South Ireland were among
eighty persons sent to the Spike island
internment camp Saturday as political
prisoners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
LAMGEsr FnEIcMTEns LAUNCHED.

LARGEST fREIGnTERS LAUNCHED.
Oakland. Calf, Feb. 2o.-Thc two
largest freight vessels ever launched
in San Francisco bay-thc 800 ton
Manulani and Manukai. sister ships,
destined for the Hawaiian trade, slid
from the ways with one hour sun
day at the Moore Shipbuilding COM
pany's yards here.
The vessels were built for the Mat
son Navigating company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
tBY MARK suLL1vAN)

washington. d. G., Feb. 20.-The
most interesting portent in Mr.. Hard
ing's elaborately courteous and self
deprccatory admonition to Congress is
the ease with which he can assume
leadership II ne has the determination
to do so. The message was sent to
tho House because the Eo;ise has the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
FARMHoUsEs BURNED

FARMHOUSES BURNED
Manchester, Feb. 20.-Several farm
houses in isolated districts near here
were fired simultaneously Sunday
night. The fires were similar to those
which occurred here short time ago.
Much damage was done. Polics cN-
press the belief that tho lires We're
set by Sim Fciners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
.13 CIVILIANS ARE KILLED
In FIGHTING NEAR CORK
Believed to be Record in Deaths in Republican Amy
During Smge Engagement nt-lsolated
Famhouses Burned

Cork Feb 2oBy The Associated civilians
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
ERUPTION THREATENS
"SMOKING MOUNTAIN"

Mexico City Feb 20Popaepet Mexco Smoking mountain
danger of violent according
the national geological institute after investigation Columns Of
sometimes oo high arising the which longer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

SIM FEN COMMONER ARRESTED
Dublin, Feb. 20.-Michacl p. Colivet
Sim Fein member of the house of
commons was arrested Saturday. He
was returned to the commons unop-
posed for Limerick city in December,
1918 while interned in England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

and then gave chase. One of the at
tacking party was seen TO have boon
wounded but all escaped. None of the
auxiliaries was hurt.
RELIEF FUND RAISED
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 2G.-F'ive hundred
persons Saturday night raised $50. 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Weather

Colorado - Partly cloudy
Monday, unsettled in extreme
north portion; warmer in east;
Tuesday probably fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

CONTINUED on Page six3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

CONTINUED on Page six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
RELIEF FUND RAISED

Continued on Page six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

Safety razors may be all
right to shave with, but as a
rule, use something with a
straight edge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

had occasion to take it again as l have
been 80 we'll. have six room fiat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
concentration ant you may publish my
letter. 1t is the gospel truth and l will
write to any one who wants a personal
letter. Mrs. f. II. HAYDoCK, 1924
St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by it,
but many women have escaped oper-
atoms by the timely use of this old fash
toned root and herb medicine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

TItiles make up existence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

had four doctors but
none of them did me
any good. They all
said | would have to
have an operation.
A druggist S wife
told me to take Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
I took % bottles.
never missing a dose
and at the end of that
time l was perfectly
well | have never
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31
SWAMP FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre.eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
TO be just the remedy needed m thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp.Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. IL is O gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi.
um and large.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.,
kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention thus paper.-Adv.
A weed Is only q plant OUT OF place.
Snowy linens are the pride Of every
housewife. Keep them In that condi-
tion by using Red Cross BallNBlue in
your laundry. 5 cents at grogers.
TItiles make up existence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

10 tHkS tt, anu HIIeT tHRIUB
two bottles OF the medicine l was en-
tirely well. II is surely fine.
r. q. LEINHARDT. 772 Seneca st.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
contains no alcohol or narcotic. Sold
by all druggists In liquid or tablets:
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's lnvalidS
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for q trial PIKE
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

HE biggest dam In the world VIII I've
built near the Grand Canon OF 'ie
Colorado in ArizOna-if congress ue-
cidcs to attempt TO establish aoso.
Lutte control over the 1000 miles ot
this mighty river from its hendwaters
in the Land of Many Rivers heur
Yellowstone National park to 'he
Mexican boundary line just nor'h VI
the hend of the Gulf OF Caiiiorhi"'
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

The housewife smiles with satisfao
ton as she looks at the basket OF
clear, white clothes and thanks RED
Cross Ball Blue. At grOcers. DC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

No man Knows hall us much abOW
women as he tries to make them %
lieve he knows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31

Money talks-but 1t converses Win
only the favored few.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill. 81 was in bed with q
female trouble and inflammation and
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-31
fflll|I,G;Ih

Leavenworth. Kans.--1
was all rundown from Q
complication OF diseases.
My next door neighbor REQ
commended DR.. Pierce's Far
vorite Prescription BE-
cause she had taken II
with fine results. ] decided
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WOULD USE TOBACCO
ASAFERTILIzER
Revenue Department to Be
Asked if Manufacturers
Tax Would Apply.

LEXINGTON, Jan. 15.-Low grades OF
tobacco may be manufactured into fer
tIlizer. it was announced here to-day by
John w. Newman. president of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Marketing Company. sub
sidiary OF the Burley Tobacco Growers'
Association. Mr.. Newman and DR.. Sam
uel H. HALEY, a tobacco grower. ware
houseman and banker. will leave here To-
morrow for Washington to seek ruling
from the Internal Revenue Department
on whether or not the manufacturers
tax OF IS cents a pound on tobacco af-
Yects tobacco manufactured into fer
tilizer.
Mr.. Newman stated that his company
was preparing to handle all of the low
grade tobacco. ro~ z-ss-s~ american man.
ufacturers would not bid.
Representatives of the company Will
be on all of the principal markets when
they open Monday morning, prepared to
take over the low grades. Mr.. Newman
said. These will be stored and ware
house receipts used as collateral at the
banks to pay expenses. When the ex-
port market opens, it was stated, the
tobacco will be offered to European buy
ers who use these grades.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
S225,OOOIN LIBERTY
BONDS RECOVERED
One Bandit Killed, One Caught
and Four Others Sought
Near Dallas.

DALLAS, Jau. 1.-THE recovery OF
more than $225.OOO in Liberty bonds and
currency marked the investigation to-
day in the robbery of a sub-post office
station here last night. One member
OF the band of robbers. according to the
police, is dead. another is in custody and
four others are being sought.
The recovery OF the Liberty bonds and
money followed the arrest of w. S.
Scrivner. who was found pinned under
an overturned motor car near Fort
Worth a few hours after the robbery.
His companion. Pat Murphy. alias Rufus
Clemons alias w. w. Matthews. had
been killed In the accident.
Scrivner according to the police, con-
fessed that he and Murphy. with four
others. had taken part ip the robbery,
and he led the detectives to cache
near Fort Worth where they had secret
ed the loot taken from the registered
mail pouches. with which they had fled
In the automobile. The two had left
their companions and were driving back
to Dallas when their car was wrecked.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DEATH HOPE REALIZED.
Brothers Succumb Within Few
Hours of Each Other.

MIpDLETowN, n. Y, Jan. 15.-Within
a few hours of each other Albert Garner,
70 years old, and his brother. James III.
Garner, 76 years, died to-day-Albert
at his home near here and James at the
Soldiers Home in Bath. N. Y. The CO.
incidence Of their dying at so nearly
the same time is especially remarkable
because both men have many times dur
ing the last few years expressed hope
that they would die together. So great
was the regard Of each for the other
that neither felt he wanted to experience
the shock of receiving the news of the
death O. the other.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CAFE OWNERS TO PRISON.
Held I'm Contempt by Judge Lands
by Selling Booze.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-John and william
McGovern. cafe owners. were sentenced
to-day by Judge Lands to serve two
years each in the House Of Correction
and pay fines of $4,000 on contempt
charges brought by the Federal and
State government.
Judge Landis recently enjoined them
from violating the volstead enforcement
act and Federal agents testified that the
McGoverns had violated the restraining
order by selling liquor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Reliable DUALITY BLACK DRESS SILKS As@n~n&48 Durability
Of Unusual Importnce
Recommended for Durability
AMERICANA:

Satin Charmeuse-Good quality CLOSELY face 40 n
Satin Charmeuse-Excellentw weight and quality 40 in.
Dress Satin-superior quality and weight 35 in.
Dress Satin-Good weight and quality 35 in.
Dress Satin--Good quality and weight 35 in.
Dress Taffeta-Good weight and quality 35 in
Crepe de Chine quality 40 in.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

that the little Night Breeze must have left Danny only few minutes before. She grinned and . look of hunger crept into her eyes.
 Come on, Reddy," said she. T think we'll go hunting"
 So, shifting, shifting, where the little Night Breeze and spilled the sent of Danny Meadow Mouse. Granny and Reddy Fox began to tip- toe away from the little bush. Little Pete gave a great sigh Of relief as he heard them leave. Then suddenly a great fear filled his heart once more. but this time 1t was not fear for him. self. It was fear for Danny Meadow Mouse. He was just going to speak to the little Night Breeze when the latter danced away, and with a sud- den rush passed straight over Granny and Reddy Fox and on to where he knew Danny Meadow Mouse was. Of course he carried with him lot of fox scent, and he knew that as soon as Danny smelled that he would know what to do. Then the little Night Breeze danced back to the little lone bush, and 50 found Little Pete hiding there.
 NEXT STORY: LITTLE PETE LEARNS WHAT HIS NOSE IS FOR
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

would carry message for him to in the Old Briar Patch. he felt sure all would De well. So he sat and waited between fear and hope. Now the little Night Breeze hadn't any thing in particular to do with that night. He was just wandering about humming to himself, stopping to dance among the meadow grasses. whispering to the treetops making little ripples on the Smiling Pool. He was growing tired of just play. and wisEing he could find something to do. when he came up to where old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox were sitting.
 Now. like the Merry Little Freezes of Old Mother West Wind. this little Night Breeze was very fond of gath ering scent. He always carried some with him, some sweet and some not So sweet. It didn't make bit of dif- ference to him so long as it was scent. But he couldn't carry any of it very far. because he kept spilling it on the way. Now, Old Granny Fox and most of the other little
 meadow people knew all about this habit of the little Freezes, and they always try all the different kinds of scents with their noses, because from them they learn great deal. It was so this time. No soonex had the little Night Breeze reached them than Granny Fox began to sniff There was the scent of sweet clover and of a dozen other flowers. but these didn't interest her in the least Then she caught a whiff of some thing that made her lift her nose 2 little higher and sniff little more carefully. It was the scent of Danny Meadow Mouse, and Granny knew
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
bOY |S INJURED BY IRON FALLING DOWN
 SHAFT 0F ELEVATOR

Theodore Raley, 14-year-old son of E. D. Raley, of SIS North Central avenue, was severely injured yester- day morning about 10:s0 o'clock while in the Republican building, be- ing struck on the back of the head by piece of iron that fell down the freight elevator shaft.
 He was taken at once to St. Jo- seph's hospital, where he was at-- tended by Dr. Robert w. Eaton. who found that the boys skull had been fractured Theodore regained con- sciousness and converesd with his mother and others at his bedside. Last evening it was reported that the boy was doing quite we'll The physician states there is no pressure on the brain and that his chance of recovery seems to be good.
 Theodore, with Cecil Richardson. of 1921 East Roosevelt street, and Marshall Walton, of 1131 East Me- Dowell road, all carriers of The Re- publican, had taken their bicycles down the freight elevator from the job department to the basement, pre- pairing to go to Riverside park for a carriers picnic.
 The three boys had re-entered the elevator in the basement and one had just reached up his hand to start the elevator upward when a piece of iron from the top of the ele- vator shaft fell, striking Theodore Raley on the back of the head. Like all freight elevators there is no toy to the cage as in passenger elevators E. D. Raley, Theodore's father. was at Hayden yesterday. where he ac- companied a number of boys on 6 hiking trip. He was at once noti- fled and returned last evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

the happenings of the police court. In weIl-ordered newspapers the news editor makes assignments for the re- porters. If he is to relinquish that duty or any. part of it to .. police judge, there Is no telling who would not later propose rearrangements of the assignments. Thus, The Repub- lican finds it necessary to draw the line here.
 So, in the future, more or less pro- longed, readers of this paper finding police court matters in this paper should be advised that what they read are matters of hearsay. gath cred in a circuitous fashion, from such multifarious sources as are ac- cessible to reporters. but without prejudice to the honored judge of the police court and without sympathy with him.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
DAMACE ID CANAL
 SYSTEM BY FLOOD
 UNKNOWN QUANTITY

The extent of the damage to the canals of the Salt River Valley Wat CT Users association was an unknown quantity yesterday. due to the fact that early estimates were changed by information concerning new breaks and the extent of those whose existence had been ascertained pre- viously, according to C.. c. Cragin. chief engineer and general manager of the association. The damage rep- resents, almost solely, injury to the Arizona and Grand canals. both of which were crossed by the flood waters.
 Ten breaks were mated in the Arizona canal, running from 20 feet to 150 feet in width, and extending west from lateral No. 12h. To these breaks is due the fact that Phoenix suffered comparatively little in the flood, for the breaks allowed the water to spread over the surround ing country and thus destroyed. at least in some measure, the force of the flow. Had the full flow of Cave of the breaks Friday night the water would have swept into the city with greatly increased momentum and a correspondingly heavy destructive power.
 At lateral No. 20 the Grand canal has three 10-foot breaks, and at lat eral No. 13 it has two 40-foot crew. asses. These did not develop how ever. until yesterday morning, the canal standing up under the strain until long after the crest of the flood had passed. As was the case on Friday night. the Grand canal took care of a great part of the flood watet. with only the laterals refusing to carry the strain
 l All the damage to the canals vii be repaired within two weeks, accord. ing to Cragin, SO that there is n< danger of a water famine in the sec. tton of the valley reached by thest waterways. Work has already beer started to repair them, and this vii be rushed as soon as a day or twt of sunshine has dried the ground sui
 ficiently to permit the use of mulei and Fresnos.
 The Roosevelt dam registered al
 increase of 24.64S acre feet yester
 day. or about 32.000 acre feet sine,
 Friday. This means that the wate
 behind the dam has risen about tw,
 and a half feet since Thursda. J night.
 I A flow of 27,ooo second feet wa registered at the Granite Reef dan
 Sunday; the water being three ant
 one-half feet deep along the crest o
 the structure. In Roosevelt dam ther
 are now 640.741 acre feet, averting al danger of a water shortage.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Remember that sandwich filings need to be highly seasoned. It is nicer to chop the meat than to just slice it for the sandwich made of sliced meat is bit dry. Chopped hard boiled eggs with mayonnaise make good sandwiches. Grated cheese moistened with tomato cat sup is a delicious, filling for either white or whole wheat bread.
 Whole wheat bread is more nour- ishing in itself than white bread end should have lighter filling or be used for sweet sandwiches. If sweet sandwiches are made, the cookies or cake should be omitted.
 A sandwich of rather remark able food value is made of whole wheat bread filled with brown sugar moistened with cream Roll the