davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Puget Sound rated at IS 900 horsepower and the
maximum demand was 10000 horsepower.
The upper black line is the total power capacity line and
the lower curved line is the total power demand line
The shaded portion between shows the amount of surplus
capacity which has been constantly available since 1906
Study of the shaded portion shows that the available
plus capacity is greater today than in 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

THE above chart shown at the Washington Manufac-
ers Exhibit in the Arena, Seattle where it attracted
great deal of attention At that time there were many re-
quests that this chart be published in the newspapers There
have been many requests for such publication since
ply with those requests the chart is herewith reproduced
The figures are given in terms of horsepower.
begins with the year 1905 when total power capacity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
HOUSEHOLD HINT

Your brilliant Christmas necktie
Win make beautiful sash for
daughter.
We notice IN the prints that
Mayor Caldwell IL called on To az
p1n1n In court why he said II was
tnoosrbls to make the car lines ray.
ood nov. daws1vn Il they ARE
paying. II NO were mayor. We
W0oldn't worry now that the En-
eoein theory b NJ hand
Lack Of funds holds up high school
oontracf. We notice. Same reason.
b. heck. why the editor OF Home
HFsw Isn't touring the world.
Jack Dempsey announces he win
- his intensive training At Atlantic
CITY. Eventually those fellows viii
- their training At ChautauquA-
A Seattle man has q scheme By
which hole ~ milAs deep can Be
oetlled In the earth. II would not
astonish NJ n bit to hear that he has
been engaged TO build the foundation
of Seaftle'g new hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
The
Seattle
Star

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"a uasssa ps~D owvsc~
ounnuAsA pss,y ~ ~ slas ruAssa-
- c. PNuDs n1a1n eoA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Sunday Is Mothers Day

Sunday. May S, is Mothers Day.
ON that day. sons and daughters OF
the United states will do homage TO
their mothcrs--dcsd and alive. II ones
mother is living. red carnation VIII
he worn-should ones best friend de-
parted this life. white flower will be
worn.
Mothers day originated with Miss
Jarvisn a puhllc-spir,tcd woman OF
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. when on
May s, in 1914 she celebrated nor
mothers memory by private church
Observance and by wearing a white
csrnatior. her mother having died
since that time the observance has
become a universal institution.
In Pueblo Mothers day will hc re'e-
hratrd in all churches by special music
and services. Plans are being made
hy local florists to supply what is OK
preted 10 he large demand for car
nations OF white and rcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Will Prepare Grounds
At Summer Camp

Pending tho appointment of boys
secretary At the city Y. NJ. c. A., A
B. Prindlc. head of the physical de-
partmcnt has been in charge of pri-
mary preparations for the boys sum
mer camp held each year near Rye.
Colorado. announced yesterday that
he wis planning on taking 4 group of
Older boys to tho camp on or about
July / for the purpose of preparing a
baseball diamond, volley ball and
tennis courts.
1T is desired that tho boys be in
camp by July 6. but from present
indications that will bc impossible .''
stated Prindlc yesterday afternoon.
The camp at Rye has been n hugo
success each year. larger number
of boys attending each season. II is
planned to start "A move for the build
ing of n scenic roadway from Rye to
Beulah. With this highway COM
plcted tho Y. NJ. c. A. camp will be
on n direct automobile route.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
National Guard
Members Banquet

One hundred and fifteen young men
of Pueblo were entertained at n ban
quot given by the national guard last
night at the Congress hotel. The larE-
or percentage OF those present were
members OF tho national guard units
Major Lake, army quartcrmastcr. of
Denver. was present at tho meeting
and with s. W. Prcssey. chairman of
the Public Safety committee. talked
to tho young men on tho possibilities
in tho national guard. II was stated
that mounted drill would be held every
Friday night at the State Fair
grounds from now on.
Another feature of the meeting vac
the drawing for final plans in the or
Eanization of the artillery battery that
is being planned in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
PERSo N AIS

C. A. Braddick. sales manager for
the Cuban Cigar Co., Denver. is in the
city for few days boosting the IA
nous NJ. 4 o. cigars. calling on deal
crs and looking after trade generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. kloetfer. of Denver,
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. kloetfer. at 1880 cast Tenth
street.
H. c. Hicks. secretary of tho Utah
Securities commission. is in Pueblo.
Mr.. Hicks is on tour of invcstiga tion
over the state.
Conner Williams. clerk in the Pueblo
postofficc. left yesterday for San
Francisco. California whore he will
visit relatives for a period OF three
weeks.
Arthur Lane. who came to Pueblo
from his homo in Salt Lake City in
response to a telegram announcing the
death OF his mother. the late Mrs. l..
l. Lane. whose funeral took place
Monday afternoon. will leave for the
west Thursday moroins. Another son
of tho deceased. +. H. Lane. Is here
from Fort Lyons and will leave for
home the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Curtis and
daughter. Miss Eloisc Curtis. of Bis
bee. Arizona. arc in Pueblo the guests
OF friends. They arc motoring to
kansas City and st. Louis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
ATTENTION AGORA

All members who can attend the
picnic al Rcd carorS, Canon city. on
Saturday. May {. will please notify q.
n. Drake. superintendent. of schools.
Canon city, giving number In your
party
Those going will also arrange to hc
at tho canon Auto and Rainbow gar
ages Eighth and Main strcts, Canon
City. promptly Mt 1880 n m.
Those going up by Santa Fc train
which gets into Canon at 1880 o'clock
will be mot by auto and taken to tho
park. That cars may he provided and
also lots Of good coffee. II will he
necessary for the committee to know
how many are coming. Ladies arc ex-
pccted OF course.
Bring that lunch basket vcll filled.
and have tho time of your lives in the
most wonderful tract OF mountain
ecenery in Colorado.
L. w. FRtCK. Secy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CARDS OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness to us
during the Illness and death OF our
beloved father. especially do We thank
Mr.. Marvin Christian. for his kind care
of him during his las, hours. Also
Mr.. and Mrs Ciucas. Rev. r.. Lyons.
W. McMinn and tho Womcns Relief
corps. Daughters OF Veterans. q. A. II
thcsSanta Fc shop mon for the hcauti-
fui floral offerings.
MRS. ROSE SHORT.
MIR. JOHN W. SHORT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
MEDICAL LIBERTY
vs.. STATE MEDICINE

There will bc n meeting held in tho
Court House Friday evening at eight
o'clock. Mrs. u. u. Vincent, State
Wee President Of the American Medi-
cal liberty league, will place facts be-
fore YOU about compulsory vaccination.
medical bihs pending in Congress. and
state Medicine. All citizens who are
in,crcrtcd arc invited 10 attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

ment of the Central Christian church
held a banquet at the city Y. NJ. c. A.
last night Lieutenant C. wayland
Brooks. head of tho Near East Relief
society in this state, was guest.
Brooks spoke on tho need for food in
Armenia and requested the aid of the
Central Christian church congrcga-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
rlANK1IN PREss-se.a...s-rHoNs
Au.Stcel Ssfea and CAbnetA. The
Best. O'Brten Prinfing o..

THE Cornish Brokerage Co. re-
ports much interest being shown by
Pueblo people in the stock OF the
Clark's Pueblo Mineral Springs Co.
The company is capitalized for 3c5o.-
900. Tho preferred sells At 800 per
share and thc common at $40. With
every share OF preferred stock now
and Santa Fe, Is giving one share of
common stock as bonus. Clark s
Mineral Springs is one of Pucblo's
Greatest assets. and II should be
pushed and boosted by everybody so
that all may know that Clark's Puc-
bio Mineral Springs arc equal to any
of the famous springs in tho country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Some People Buy Il
BALL PLAYERS ATTENTION

All baseball players who arc men,
hers in good standing Of tho y. r. q.
r.Iks arc hereby requested to meet with
the Chairman OF tho Baseball Commit
too at the F.lks Homo on Wednesday
evening. May &th, for tho purpose OF
forming an rntcr-City ESaguc.-A D.
Marvin, Chairman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Austin J. Merriam, aged IS years. died
yesterday Mt IA local hospital. Mr. Mcr-
rian has resided in this city for ~
years and was well known. He was
employed by the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. but of late years has lived
on his ranch west of Pueblo. Tho re-
mains are at r. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

and Tuesday night must have their
notes on Wednesday. or they will not
be published. Those meeting on We'd
ncsday night must have their reports
on Friday morning. Exception is made
for a lodge meeting on Friday night.
but notes for these must be brought to
ChieftAin not later than o'clock Sat-
urday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CITY BRIEFS
DANCE at Goodpasturc. Saturday
night, May Z. Good music.
HYpRo-sroNS HOMES. snon. "a.

DIVORCE ACTIoN-Mrs. Muriel NJ.
Rice yesterday filed in the district
court suit for divorce on the grounds
of cruelty from George +. Rice. They
wenc married at Pawnee City, Ncb,
December "a, 1914
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
DIED

RUTZ, Julius j.. age 42 years, died
at a local hospital yesterday. Body
at United Davis Worries.
BRUNE, William Browning. aged
40 years. died at local hospital. May
8. 1921. Body at Whiton's.
MERRIAM. Austin Joseph. aged 6s
years died yesterday at local hos
pital. Body at T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Haeer will
be held this morning at $50 o'clock
from the chapel OF r. G. Mccarthy and
company and o'clock from ST. Lcand-
crs church. Burial will bc in Rose
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
New Vocational Head

J. A. Palmer has returned to Pueblo
AS head OF the United states vocation
al training bureau for cN-serNicc mon.
lie succeeds W. T. Logan who re-
signed May 1. Harry Mitchell who
has been in tho Pueblo and Fort
LYONS bureaus has been transferred
to Denver and w. W. Ewin has sue
ceeded Mitchell.
There arc at present $40 entrants
for the work In Pueblo who are clt-
glhlc for the training.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

THE GREATEST and most wonder
ful musical organization in America
the New York Phlharmonica Or
chcstra. comes to tho City Auditorium
in Pueblo Friday night. No one who
loves music can afford to miss hear
ing this orchestra. Seats now selling at
Hausnan's drug store. Get yours to-
day unless YOU want TO stand UP.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
The Minerals from Which
Paint Is Made
Are Mined In Colo.

Hauled to Chicago. Cleveland. Phil
adcIphia and other Eastern Cities
Made Into Paint
Then Hauled Back TO Colorado Again
and
Some People Buy It
They either pay more or get less than
they could by buying
Florman's Indian Brand
Ready Mixed House Paint.
Freights arc high. and the consumer
always pays the freight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Pasano and Susie Cardino.
Pueblo.
Thomas r. Lyons and Mrs. Auria
Grove, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

CORPORATE ARTICLES - The
Pueblo Sand. Gravel and Construction
company filed its articles Of incorpor-
alton with County Clerk Barber yes
terday. The incorporators are A. NJ.
Amidon. Claude +. Amidon and n. T..
Braytcr. Capital stock Is placed at
$50. .ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be made
now 20 bc in good shape by DecSra-
ton day. Mr.. Preston at Roselawn
will give his personal attention to all
orders. Phone saw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
SAVE 1T WITH ICE

LAKE MINNEQUA PARK-Roller
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night. Wednesday night and Friday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

DRINK Clark Radium Mineral
Water. pure and healthy, delivered to
any part OF the city. Phone 32O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

The funeral of Consucla Arason was
held yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
from tho chapel OF T. 6. Mccarthy and
company. Burial in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

GET your mower sharpened fof
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co.. 4os West Northern
Phone Soe-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

DR.. J. w. NEEDLES has returned
from California and is at his office.
6l1 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

5000 FOR a TIRE. soc FOR A
TUBE. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
a. SUNDAYS :: UNTIL NOON.
SALE NOW ON. TYLER TIRE CO..
eo4 n. MAIN. PHONE 16e3.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET
Members Of tho sunday school depart
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Samuel Cole will be
heid from the United Davis Worries
chapel this afternoon at o'clock. Rev
W. f. Bell will officiate. Burial will be
in Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

DEGREE of Honor announce their
regular meeting on Friday evening.
All members are requested to be there
before 1.30 p. m. as there will bc cards
and dancing. Everyone invited. Tick
cts e0c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

ROCKY Mountain News and Denver
Times. change of agency Mcssrs
Campbell and James have taken over
the above agency and will be glad &c
receive subscriptions for delivery by
carrier. Apply toi West lTth street
Phone 31S-R-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Tho funeral OF Howard Warren
Mergler will be held from the United
Davis Worries chapel Thursday after
noon at O'Clock. Burial Will be in
Mountain Wow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04


William Browning Bruno. aged ~
years. died at a local hospital May J,
1921. He came here two weeks ago
with his wife and was living at II.
Grant street. He is survived by his
wife. father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Bruno, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Mil
ler and Miss Mamie Bruno, OF Farm
ington. Mo. Body is being cared for
At Whiton's.
The funeral of William Henry Palmer
was held yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock from tho chapel OF T. @. Nc
Carthy and Company. Services were
conducted by Rev. Emery and Rob-
ert Norman. Mrs Ray Mccarthy. ac-
companied by Mrs. Henry Mccarthy.
sang 'Bie~t Be the Tic that Binds
Face to Face" and Beautiful Islc OF
Somewhere. Flower bearers wcrc Miss
Alice Jones. Miss Nina Stcwar. Mrs.
Ruth Donahuc and Mrs. Hudspcth.
Pail hearcrs were John Mahoncy. VIII
Mahoney. J. C. Eddington. Joe Null
lens. p. X. Hudspcth and Fred wad-
dell. Burial was in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

julius ]. Rutx. age ~ years. died at
a local hospital yesterday morning.
Funeral this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in United Davis-vories chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

H. A. SMITH for first class carpe
cleaning. Phone 94i-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

LOH-Small diamond stud screw
in Mineral Palace Park on lake OF
Bcssemcr car or Fourth and Santa
Fc. Sunday afternoon. Reward
279s-M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

HAVE YOU bought your seats &c
the New York Philharmonic o.
chcstra Friday night at the City Aud
torium? Big sale now on at HAus
mans drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR coal.

Bringing Up Father at the Sea
shore comes to the city Auditorium
tonight. matinee Thursday and Thurs.
day night. Seats now selling at Morris
Pcnter's. Third and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Klet.ky
eye examinations are scientific. skill.
full and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground to the exact requirements Of
each eye. Office. suite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1851 W.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Status of American Shipping.

A TONNAGE increase OF more than I3I per cent
~ in documented American merchant shipping
since the beginning of the is shown by an
official statement released by the Bureau of Navigation.
The total documented American merchant ship
ping at the close of the fiscal year June 3o 1921.
28.soo vessels of I8.3so.ooo gross TONS COM
pared with 28.I83 vessels Of I6324o24 gross tons in
1890 and 26o43 vessels of 7o2S6SS tons in 1914
the statement said. adding that final returns from
Collectors of Customs not due for several weeks prob
ably will not alter the 1921 total more than $4,000
TONS involving only small vessels.
Seagong vessels of 500 gross tons or over num-
bered 3723 of I32344oI gross tons OF which 23S OF
I,27I,o7o gross tons ocean passenger steamers.
The United States Shipping Board owns 1913 ships
of 7.oo377I gross tons. The Great Lakes tonnage
aggregates 28so vessels of 262sooo gross tons. and
the remainder consists of seagoing vessels under 500
TONS river and smaller miscellaneous craft.
Vessels of 500 tons registered for foreign
trade numbered 1850 of Io,6so77 tons of which
2,a72 steamers aggregatng Io244746 gross tons.
The total increase in the American merchant
rine during the year trifle over 100000 gross
tons of which I,ooo,644 gross tons Shipping
Board ships.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Shipping Board Program.

A new program of operation of the fleet OF Shipping
~ Board vessels has been decided upon. Chairman
= Lasker having appointed three vice presidents to
the Emergency Fleet Corporation direct the actv
ties The new men are J. Barston Smul vice president Of
j. H. Winchester and Company steamship agents and ship
brokers of New York William J. Love- assistant manager
in the United States for Furness Witty and Company Ltd,
British shipping firm; and A. ]. Frey general manager
of the Los Angeles Steamship Company The three men
will receive salaries totalng $os,ooo annually
The Shipping Board is reservng alibis for the fu-
ture declared the new chairman in making the appoint
mcns He stated that year would be required to bring
order of present chaos complete reorganization
of the auditing system, and complete inventory OF the
Shipping Board will be made under the regime
The Emergency Fleet Corporation will cooperate in
the fullest sense with private shipping concerns and will
not compete in trade routes where there is just su
hcien business for one line where it is established
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Schools for Work Children.

NNE of the most progressive of the recent
movements In compulsory education has been
the passage by many States Of continuation
school laws. which afford child who has left school
for employment opportunity for further education by
prvidng part-time compulsory schooling for speci-
fed number of hours each week. Some of these laws
apply also to unemployed children to children who
no longer subject to day-schooi attendance re-
quirementss brief analysis of the continuation and
evening school laws of each State well those
scribing day-school attendance is shown in chart
recently issued by the United States Department of
Labor through the chidrens Bureau entitled "State
compulsory school attendance Standards affecting the
employment of minors January L. 1921"
This chart shows that twenty-five States now
have compulsory provisions for continuing school at
tendance In three of these States, however, the es
Enlistment of such schools is not compulsory and In
one, the school authorities merely empowered not
compelled, to establish parttne schools and to re-
qurc attendance The age limit to which the COM
puisory attendance. The age limit to which the COM
pusory attendance provisions apply varies, ten States
requiring attendance up to I8 years of State
up to ~ and eleven States up to r6 The amount OF
attendance is from four to eight hours weekly; the
laws of each State either specify imply that this
period shall be counted part of the chids legal
working hours.
In eight States, the law permits no exemptions;
in the other States the exemptions vary, three ex-
cusing child who has completed the eighth grade
Only twelve States now provide tor evening school
attendance the progress which has been made IN day
and continuation school laws having obviated this
need to great extent, at least for children under
r6 In most Of these States. the law covers only
minors over is who cannot speak, read or write En-
gIish with specified proficiency, in one State apply
ing to aliens only. As in the continuation school
laws the attendance requirement varies, some States
having only general requirement of regular at
tendancer-others specifying attendance OF from
four to eight hours weekly.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Gas Masks in Industry.

r-HE first approval of industrial gas mask ior
1 use in ammonia fumes has been issued by the
= United States Bureau of Mines to the Mime
Safety Appliances Company Of Pittsburgh, Pa Inc
Burre ammonia mask successfully passed the exhaus
tive series Of tests given by the bureaus chemists in
accordance with Schedule "a, Procedure Tor estac-
fishing a list Of permissible gas masks"
The gas mask used during the war by the United
States army was largely developed under the direction
Of the Bureau of Mines and the chemical warfare
service Since the the Bureau Of Mines has been
engaged in adapting and developing the gas mask Tor
industrial purposes and promoting its safe usage.
The Burrell ammonia mask consists of an Akron
tyne Tissot face piece that allows breathing through
the nose fitted with special ammonia canister con-
tanning copper sulfate pumice stone mixture devised
by G. ST. ]. Perrott Max Yablick and A. c. Fieldner
for the ordnance department of the United States
army II has been found to give absolute protection
In any percentage of ammonia gas which the wearer
Of mask can stand without unbearabe skin irritation
The canisters submitted by the Mine Safety Ap-
piances Company protected successfully against per
cent of ammonia at breathing rate Of sxtyfour liters
per minute for period of FIVE minutes This repre-
ssnts the faxianu concentration that anyone is likely
70 enter as n has very stfongo acoh on the skin
In - concentration of a per cent ammonia and
breathing of thirtytwo lers per minute, corre-
spending to active work. six canisers gave service