davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
HAPPY TURN IN
BIG COAL STRIKE

London. England. April s2.-tBy
The Associated Press)-The coal
strike situation has taken another
promising turn in consequence of
Premier Lloyd-Georse's action in
calling n fresh parlcy and the fact
that the conference OF miners dele
gates the largest in tho history of
the federation representing mem
bership of nearly 100000 men to-
day voted continued confidence in
Frank Hodges secretary of the miners
union.
After tho conference which the
premier had today with the mine
owners and the miners leaders 1t was
learned that facts were introduced
which would be considered would
again be the subject of discussion at
a meeting on Monday.
Tho position was considered so
hopeful that Mr.. Lloyd-GeorEe who
previously had intended to remain in
London over night started immc-
diatcly for Lympnc. to meet Premier
Briand of France tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
RATES TO
COAST ANNOUNCED

New time tables just received at the
local ticket office of the Santa Fe
railroad include announcements of
summer excursion fares to the Pacific
coast. These rates go into effect at
1901 o'clock on the morning of June /.
Tickets will be on sale at the summer
rates until September 80, and the limit
OF their validity after purchase is
October 81, 1921.
The rate from Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver to San Francisco.
Oakland. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles
and San Diego are round-trip rates,
with stopovcr privileges at all points
in both directions within final limit,
Octobe 81. will be $SS.56 including war
tax. This is $1S.06 cheaper than the
present rate of $10S.12 or a reduction
of approximately 10 per cent
Tickets one way to San Francisco
at present arc $6a.os.
Side trips may be arranged for at
the same time. From Williams, Ariz,
to the Grand Canyon. and return the
additional charge is 1875. From
Mercer to the Yosemite National
Park and return, the additional side
trip charge is 1880, with per cent
war tax additional.
No reduced summer rates to points
cast are expected by railroad officials
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Watching White Pine
Scale Vigilandy

Watching every train carrying ex-
press, and every Shruhbery parcel at
the post office l.. n. Goddins. federal
horticultural board inspector. is in
Pueblo to see that none of tho white
pine scale, pohibitivcly 1uaranuned
from the states of Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Arkansas. Louisiana and every
gets thru this city or is allowed to
secure foothold in this vicinity.
MIR. GoddinE is the general inspector
for the district embracing Colorado.
Wyoming. Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, but just now he is giving his
entire attention to Pueblo. Yesterday
he called on County Horticultural
Sawhill relative to the business in
hand.
Gooseberry. currant and white pine
are the shrubs and trees infected by
the white pine scale which Eirdlcs tho
stems and stops the flow of sap.
Possibly it may not always live
over the winter on the fruit shrubs
mentioned" said Mr.. Godding. but It
is perennial on the white pine, and II
1t ever gets a hold in Colorado it will
never be cradicatcd because OF the
abundance of white pine trees. 1t is
particularly important TO keep this
disease out OF Colorado because of tho
fact that goosberrics and currants arc
native here and are SO profitable when
cultivated
This federal agent states that the
suggestion has been made to mako
Pueblo one of several Colorado ports
shrubbcry and tree shipments and
mailings must be made thus facili-
tatinE such inspections as will bar all
such quarantincd sonsignments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
EDWARDS RAISE

Washington, Il. c, April 2e.-Strons
opposition on the part of Democrats
was voiced at a meeting of the senate
military committee to confirmat ton OF
the nomination OF Brigadier General
Clarence +. Edwards, first commander
overseas of the Twcnty-sixth tNcw
England National Guard) division 10
be major general. The subject was
discussed at a conference with Secrc-
tary Weeks who urged confirmation
of tho officers recently nominated bS
President Harding to be briGadier and
major generals. The opposition to
promotion OF General Edwards was
said to have been based upon his mill
tary record, altho Secretary Weeks said
unfavorablc evidence in connection
with his release from the command of
the division some time before the
arm!st!cc. \ moro complete invcstiSa-
tion OF the records was suggested.
however. and the secretary was re-
auircd to supplement information
given tho committee today at a meet
ing tomorrow. Meanwhile action on all
the nomina tions was deferred.
General Edwards name headed the
list OF major generals nominated by
President Harding. altho tho last ad-
ministration had refused to recon-
mend him 70 promotion.
Mr.. Weeks informed the committee,
II was reported, that he did not plan
to name a chief OF staff or recommend
other promotions to the rank of brig
adler until tho senate acts on tho list
OF twelve major and fourteen hriEudicr
-cncals now pending.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Good Bill At The
Majestic Theater

With n wealth of artistry. a splen-
did supply OF wholesome humor and
pronounced novelty the vaudeville
bill at tho Majestic thcatcr today and
Sunday will make strong bid for
public favor. The offering de resist
ancc will be the International Trio
headed by Mile Rcncsky. the noted
soprano vocalist. assisted by Miss
Morensky and Prof. Cassalensky,
rendering in addition to thNvocal Of
ferings, piano. cello and violin solos.
Artistic music lovers can anticipate
a treat
Others features on the program in
cludc The Dancing Burtons' who Of
fer a number of dances not likely to
be copied soon by the layman. There
are Jacquet and Marcelle in The
Wop and the Lady. This act is full
OF humorous situations brought about
by the peculiar dialect.
Alfredo. the Musical Rubc" e1-
tracts music from "a variety OF ar
ticles ranging from a smoking pipe to
n grind stone. He has n little hum
orous chatter that keeps the audi
cnce laughing. Thcn there is Bodcll
and Bodinc. comedy skaters and
Carlotta G. Mast. violinist and con-
tralto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Holy Trinity Mems S Club

Eighteen men met the Rev. C. s.
Long. tho now rector of the parish,
on Friday evening to place the mems
club on a new footing. and to try and
bring removed interest in the welfare
of the church and its club.
Several methods of procedure were
discussed and 1t was decided that per-
sonal effort. personal invitation. in
tercsting meetings and good programs
would do much TO boost the club and
that MIR. Longs series OF lectures on
the church on Sunday evenings would
prove an invaluahl aid TO better
church attendance and membership.
Tho point was brought out that
church membership was not necessary
for membership in the club.
During the evening the efforts TO
raise a Boy Scout Troop in conncc-
ton with the church was mentioned.
and after pledging the support of the
club to the movement. the necessary
Scout committee was formed and n
Scoutmastcr and two Assistant Scout
masters secured.
Cigars. coffee and douEhnuts were
enjoyed. as was also a community sing.
the music being furnished by +. Wells.
n. Hollcy and =. Hollcy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
RAISE $4,000 TO
BU|lO TABERNACLE

Eight thousand dollars have been
raised towards $4,000 expense guar
antce for the Billy Sunday campaign
that will be held in Pueblo during
early September, 1t was announced
yesterday.
1t is expected that 81 900 more will be
raised within the next week. Many
churches have not reported as to their
money raising efforts, it is reported.
The expense guarantee is in form Of
a surety that money will be available
to erect huge tabernacle. designed to
seat 5000 persons. 1t is declared that
no part of the found now being raised
will sbe given to Billy Sunday, he takes
his salary for the revival period from
collections on the last day OF the meet
ing.
A site for the tabernacle will he
chosen as soon as the prescribed
amount of the guarantee is raised, It
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
CONSOLIDATE RAILS

Chicago. III. April c2.-To obtain
greater efficiency and economy of op-
Grafton the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad today announced tho
consolidation of several divisions re-
ducing their total number about one
half. The change becomes effective
May 1.
Tho now divisions will be known as
the Nebraska-Colorado division, st.
Louis Kansas City division. Arkans as.
Louisiana division. Panhandle, In
dian territory division and the Ell
Paso- Amarillo division.
In addition that part of tho Min
nesota division between Mainly and
Short Line junction will be made part
OF the Des Moines Valley division.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
EXECUTED BEFORE PRIEST

Dublin. April 22.-For the first tlme
in the history of the troubles in Ire
land raiders have executed man in
the presence OF priest who WAS
summoned to administer tho last
rites. He was John Reilly. former
soldier. who was taken from his home
AZ Baliycar by armed men wodncs-
day night and shot to death.
A label was pinned on tho body
reading: Executed by tho Irish re-
publican army. Beware"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
STORE KEEPER FOUND DEAD

CoIor1do Sprinca, Colo, April .2.-
Harry 7. Hamilton. IS years old. who
has had charge OF "A store at Pike
view mine, north of here was found
dead today In the store by his wife.
IT is believed Hamilton took his life
as tho result OF dependency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
CUSTER SCOUT Is DEAD

Mandan. y. d. April ee.-Jamcs
Flanagan, 81 years old. said to be the
last surviving white scout OF Clusters
Seventh cavalry. died here today.
Flanagan also wa. n Civil war vet
cram. Funeral services will he held
under tho auspices OF the American
Legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
GEIS Ssnn IINE

Cripple Creek, Colo, April T.
William fowman. barber, of
Victor. Colo. who was arrested ten
days ago. on n charge of violating the
dry law. pleaded guilty tcda- and was
fined $500 and costs in Justice court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
GEN. WOOD DELAYED

TOXIC. April 2:.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Thc steamer Won
atchc on which Major General Leon
ard Wood - coming to Japan on his
way to Manila. where he will invcsti-
gate conditions FOR President Hard
ing Is expected here sunday morning.
two days late as a result of engine
trouble. General Wood plans to
spend two days here. Ray Athcrtcn
second secretary OF tho United states
legation in Pcking has arrived here
to join General Wood as representa-
tive of tho American state depart
mcnt.
General Wood had accepted an in
vitation to a dinner OF welcome.
which II was proposed to give tomor-
row Jointly by the American asso-
Citations OF Toxic and Yokohama but
the delay in the arrival Of tho Wen
atchc has ncccssitated a postpone
mcnt OF the function.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Milk Toast Diet Too Much
for Her

81 d"ct"r"d for I"ars will only i'm'-
p"rLr! r"ii'f Ms liver was very Ia l.
ri:,r eating would always haN" such
u 'Uiinc>s IN my stomach and my heart
w0uld paip!tatr. | could not ~, MIX
,u.tsi without distressing NJ. Since tax.
M 4 rnurs" Of Mlyts Wonderful Rem
riN. more that Il year age. can cat
anything my anrriii desires. !; IL =
simple harmless preparation 'hat 70
moves tie. ,2tinrrhn! mu"HS from IN"
Irr,~Ii,,ni ,r,r; and "li;.,~ !h" inf!am-
nnj:"n which ra;!>r> rraci:,aly al
stomach. Ever and intestinal ailments
.urIud.n@ appendicitis. tH" dos" VII!
,"ul inc or mrn"y ",.fHuh'h &. II.
GricS' 4 co. nud druggists "N"rvwh"l" ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
ST. ClAIRSV|LLE
Court Entire


Court Entire.
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Criminal Cases.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

----- $3.50 ---------
v,r.~ : ".r~"n lid cora %!mii Il.
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= T. .I"ht.s"m All Alta .J'hn~"" 20
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Marriage Licenses
JOHN TG"m:.,.. ll,.,~ "i SRI Ind ~.
dr..;h E"-% vrrs.r' I"'.- "i shady ~.'".
I.:r I'"u!lur ana G.uuj., '"nEinu'.:".
both "a! H. .inir'.
Probate Court.
:.r.m ]. T.,>'r. decreased. AuN.'"a-
,.,u h,.d for :"r".m'u:'ut Of ~N"'.u'rl>.
Fond Slim. u,,r rnd ni.lr"'''i. .Ap-
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l"-i. N"i;.. ordered and continued.
hn"." N',' @".'nr"". ,,, n,'"L 81
n.,pl approved and record "r'i''r'd.
Thr,.lrr, v. M,I'".t. IT,, r.,>"d. Proof
- inl,M .r,rn "r n";3r.. 81 appointment
Gi.d. aiur"rrd ami r,r"rd ordered.
\u,irrW A. Shi"iGS ,l"l"I~r'l. lroU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
be filled 10 rs capacity for ;h.s evening
and Friday
An All Day Meeting.

be filled TO rs capacity for ;h.s evening
and Friday.
An All Day Meeting.
M r!t 4a, u."..'.~.. 80 '.' l~," - ..
SO. 90, . -, VI. / i.... e. }' g.. d.
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h.. >.rN,d 80 u",,r.
Choir to Rehearse.
r., n, lmt,,r- - IN, NJ /. 'uur. :"
nr'G It rru,Ir<rl h. .'-n.n;;. - Mh.. n
we. :'.'' ~. r~"r''"' nU".'". -
May Organize Team.
J. ia. i,.u r.;'i."r'd in-i' IN" %. -.
ht>:rr,> men g.. -,lH@ e" orga','z. ed.
i. pcnn..u' ;...nS ~ has ,l'y 80. s"..n-
vi, - aIr rnN .rI~ 'ha' ri' -t.m"r l." -
Girls II Hike.
rrn, dun ..., weather prove. g. So
...h... ~ .l,u.u~. r,ll"WlrG ~ n"",. ''''
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nr"'t.c .th. Thl 90. "'"rn'' "N''
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VIII .,.ir lh.> HI', r"'Eri /" ms ':'f
Many to Circus.
lest ,l,r -. cnuui uImy p"u1'.. :r"n
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
STRAGE PIGEON
FOUND STRANDED
Bird Bered 70 Belong to Royal Navy
End Breathless at Local
Stamping WORKS.

Stamping Works.
4 carr pigeon was found b, work
mon atie ,oca, 4 : Sam; ng Wu.kS
early ydnesday morning. The bird was
practicy rXh.,USt"d from 4 h"HE;hE
flight. hich. i is be,rI ID. "N'"id''d
over Shteen hours. Tho w"rknAn
rickedp thr pigeon and 'Xunl,"'d -.
ana ar giving = = r"~' 'ur"'Nl -
loose d il a: onrr .o"k n" wint~ ="
the SthwIrd.
ThENamirat on %: tnr bird r"l:a ~
on :frigh, ,"G. 'uhher haad h'a"inS
the Riol and mineral L. y. 80. Th,S.
il isnlievrd by ;hnS" who attempted
10 cipher IN" meaning. stands for
Row NAVY. ON ~" l"c' ii;nh - IN"
birSr q m"ra' hand w"r" ~" ',.''""~
anaunhar. y. Y. %. Tn" NJ" H."
. waturned looS" about l:%o yesterday
aftnoon
colored Man Dies.
mothy Gyic. aS"d - YEARS and
si,e-cmplnl IL n n" constructor %
thhsw HitchntaN coal shat here. died
at . Glcnda'" hosp ~, - noon W"d-
ness. following \ '"w days 3'n">S o.
nnraonia Deceased WIS " rHS d. ~ "F
Fo-Worth. Texas To, rrmA:rE 49,"
rcr~ed 10 no ';-iS.- Undertaking
pa.-s. on Tayray.,'" av"nI". Wh"""
tho VIII b. hold r"9d.HE w"~l from
rel;VeS AZ Fnr' Worih.
s. Trial Tonight.
Dr Shellok Viii D. arrajEn"1 hNfor"
So-e T.. VI Lewis his 'N"uir" an u
chge o. having an un!awfu, an1"u"'
nr;hiSkry n MS p"SSrSS."r. Sh'lhk
VA arrested last Monda, hN D"pu'i
Sriff MacNlurray and takc', hcC"r" h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

\" matter wnat you want il will save
you t!mr and money To use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

No matter what you want il Will save
yau f''nr and money To use INTEL
I IG;E,Nu'EH WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
BENWOOD
BENW0OD MILK
IS HIGH GRADE
SAMPLES TESTED BY COLEMAN
LABORATORIES - GEORGE E.
FISHER HAS BEST MILK.
All Cows Are Free Of TuberculoEs-
Some Diaries Running without
Permits.

Th" grade "f milk now being sold N
~ : .ity x ahui" IN" standard. accord
.as - a statement mad" yesterday hy
Ia" cry health officer. when inter
>irwed. \ Sampi" 90 all tn" milk sold
h,r.. vs. sent TO the Coleman iah"rH =
torres. " he o, '"S' -: u WAS mad" show =
NIX 'hu: ,;rnrG, r.. Fisher has 3"eu sell
INK ia" Tur"~t max. ,rh' COWS from
wh:rh IN" milk comes have u""n tested
an. non" w"r. found 10 have any SYM
r,uy~ "f iuS"rcuj"slS.
\ number uf diaries nave appied Cor
rrr,r.tS for the coming tI%'2, Year
wh:,h will, be granted n every cas-" by
III. h"I';h depart mcut. Their" ar" stall
a number who have not applied and ar"
Liable ~ arrest and tin" ~ they are
= :rirting th.' .Iw on th:& score. 1h"S"
who h..N" uuIHI.d are az iUlI"w>.. " y.
EIuSS. T.. T.. iiUS>. tI"\"rda.", n:'""
DAIRY. ,;"uv@, T.. Fisher Charles E"H"h".
In>.ih Rogers. lmp"riai Ice cream. ana
'v,!i.u.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Refine Furnaces,

TL, refining OF furnace or me
N.!;i"nL. Tub" company was ""mi"t""
Yesterday ~ noon. lmm' u.d'eE upon
N" completion ~ il. work was s'ar'"o
on furnarc e. wh.'h WI b" Thoroughly
refined also MANY rumOrS ar" bong
,..r,.ulated ahnu' his ct N.u regard l"
tho GINNING ~ the mill. bu' last even
INK hes. reports could not -" sEhStan-
t!:,'.d Through 'E> officials Of IN" Plant.
Climb Postponed.
nw;ue 70 'h.. ..,ri that = d""l"r could
no, h. secured /, taxi. charge. IA" tuh"r-
cu.oSiS ,iin,,. scheduled I" ," hold TO-
day. has been postponed I" Il later dat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
CHAPTER III

"A something bright and beautiful.
which must teach mo 70 foT.Si' ...,,,i.s
that linser yet."
1t was ten minutes past five when
Jill stepped out into the gray evening.
There was a fine drizze of rain fall
ing; the street looked very drcary aud
depressing.
She glanced hurriedly up and dowr
the street he was not thereof course
he was not She had not really ex-
pected that he would be. She hurried
on. She felt ashamed now because
she had fingered to do her hair nfresh
because she had borrowed some pow
der from a typist in the office below
Mr.. Sturgcss TallPntyrc did not moan
to come-her hcsrt felt hot and angry.
And at that moment she saw him
coming lcisurcly toward her. In big
overcoat with an upturncd collar. and
the inevitable cigar between mis- lips.
He fell into step beside her.
Il have been waiting fifteen min
utes,' he said II thought You were
rot coming, It, raining rather fast
we'd better have taxi.
Jill waited beside him mutely; When
no opened the door Of the taxi and
nood aside for her to enter first, she
Stumbled sSa .oI and nearly fell over the step !;
sne was horribly nervous--she wished
s sne had not come. Tallentyre sat on
me seat opposite to her; he had thrown
MIS- cigar away; Jill saw a ragged urchin
scramble for il as the taxi moved off.
Where would you like to go to tea?'
hs asked.
II don't know don't go
anywhere as rule"
Her hands were clasped together to
noe Mds their trembling her checks burned,
ishentyre seemed unaware of her dis
comfort.
Its very good of you to come out
~ish me, he said.
she looked at him quickly; sh"
.nought he was laughing at her; she di
not know what tc answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

"A something bright and beautiful.
Which must teach me 10 for.cl: ,--
Ere | can turn TO meet the dull realities
that lnser yet.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-17
PROBLEMS Of
ALFALFA SHIPPER
CONTINUED from page ~

chance Of losses on account of rejec-
tions could be eliminated. The rejec>
tons are almost always based upon
i the claim that the hay is not up to
grade, but occuE almost entirely upon
a declining market. With only the
meager protection against this prac-
tice and resultant loss, furnished by
inspection services maintained by the
trade organizations of the various
markets, he is compelled to increase
/ his margin of gross profit to 81 or 81
per ton.
/ When the producer notes the wide
difference between the price which he
has received for his hay and the
price at the adjacent market, he feels
that the shipper or dealer is taking
advantage of him and is making too
large a profit. The producers desire
10 share in this supposed large profit
is one Of the principal causes Of the
cooperative wave that is now agitatng
southwestern alfalfa growers. When
this desire is stimulated by an enthus-
iastic, prospective manager it seems
TO be not very difficult matter to
form an organization of producers to
ship and market hay.
Cooperative marketing associations
can no doubt market their own hay as
advantageously as the individual ship
per, provided their manager is as
well trained and possesses equal ex-
perience and business ability, but
they are sure to meet the same mar
keting difficulties and will have just
as many reflections and losses which |
must be deducted from the proceeds |
Of their sales.
Many of the irrigated sections of
the Southwest do not ship more than
from 1000 to 5000 cars of hay each
year and this business is in some in
stances divided between two or three
shippers, who also conduct other bust
nesses in connection, thus greatly re-
ducing overhead expenses. The cure
for the present marketing difficult
ties in the alfalfa sections of the
Southwest would seem to be along the
line OF better standards and their i'm
partial applications, say the market
in- specialists.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-17
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE |
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND |
FOR THE COUNTY OF 1MPER- |
IAL.
p. f. BROKAW, Plaintiff.
vs..
ELVIRA BROKAW, Defendant.
The People of the State of California
Send Greeting TO Elvira Brokaw, de-
fendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the county of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you OF
this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply 10 the
Court for any other relief demanded
in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
22nd day of July, 1921.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
! SUPERIOR COURT SEAL)
KIBBEY, BANTA & BANTA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Security Bank Bldg, Ell Centro
No. 1888.
July $3.50 Aug 6-13 20 27, Sept. 8 10
]
| First showing of fall millinery just
arrived at Mrs. Bly's, postoffice block
ADV.