davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
BIGGEST and BEST BOOZE PLANT
IN COLORADO LANDED LAST NIGHT
Fake Canadian Seals and Pure Food Markings Used to
Foster High Prices for
Product

The most complete moonShine still
ever stilled in the state of Colorado
and one of the largest, was taken
Wednesday night by Police Officers
Gwinn. Grey and Ogle. who have been
working on the case for three weeks.
A federal charge will be placed against
three of the men arrested. as they
We're using counterfeit Canadian seals
on the bottles and also pure food num-
ners, according to the police. Federal
Agent Fred Kline was in Pueblo last
night to obtain facts to place the fed
eral charge.
The still was in operation when the
officers found it. 1t was located half
a. mile east of Pueblo on the Roselawn
road, near the house in the gulch on
the south side of the road. A dugout,
measuring about ~ feet square in the
side of the hill. contained the still.
Under the still, which has a, capacity
of IS gallons, was a furnace, the still
being Elevated on bricks.
The liquor was condensed in a coil
that was more than an inch in di-
cold water which flowed thru the cave
from a spring at the head of the Ar
royo. When the officers entered. a five
gallon container had just begun to
overflow with the liquor. The still.
exclusive of the other expensive ac-
cessories is valued at $1,000.
Abe Goldberg, well knawn in Pueblo,
was arrested on the charge of manu-
featuring the liquor. and Marvin SAILS
bury and Rocko Baptist are also under
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
EARNESTNESS MANIFESTED AT
PUEBLO FARM BUREAU MEET

solicitation work which they pledged
themselves to help conduct. 1t was
decided to use the time from the pres
ent to the first of the year for =
thoro preparation for the membership
solicitation. Same will be started the
first week in january and the aim OF
the committee in charge is to give the
opportunity to every farmer within the
county to gain first-hand Information
as to the aims and purposes of the
Farm Bureau, and if he SO wishes. to
support organized effort by joining
hands with the Farm Bureau.
The Farm Bureau movement, in its
nationwide organization, Is pursuing a
broad minded policy which seeks not
to antagonize. but to work with all
other industries for the betterment OF
the people as a whole, whether they
reside upon the farm or in the city.
No selfish. purely class privileges are
being sought, but thru the Farm
Bureau. the Agricultural Industry
seeks to gain for itself an equality
in economic lines, comparable with
that attained by the other industries
an equality which any well informed
thinking individual will admit does not
at present exist.
If the seriousness OF purpose as ex-
pressed by those present at this meet
ing is an Indication, the Pueblo County
Farm Bureau will in the near future
embrace within its membership the
greater number of the thinking farm
ers of this county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

arrest. The officers are hunting three
more OF the group that are said to
have sold their products all over the
state.
To make the liquor sell better, it is
understood they placed fake seals on
the bottles and sold it at $40 per pint.
Three printing cuts were found by
which they printed their seals. The
appearance of the liquor with the
Canadian brands caused Gwinn to start
his activities several weeks ago.
Wednesday morning SIs gallon key
of the whisky a gallon jar and several
pints and quarts of the liquor were
found at 1901 East Apriendo avenue.
Gwinn, the leader of the squad. dis
covered that the mammoth still was
outside the city. and called sheriff
Thomas and Deputy Delliquadri, who
accompanied them on the raid and took
the still to the court house.
A colored man by the name of Lewis
owns the property on which the still
was operating. and said that he had
rented it to the persons arrested. He
stated that the still must have been
operating for two months. Ten bar
rels of mash and 12 gallons of whisky
were found also on the raid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Earnest, serious thought concerning
the problems underlying the agricuI-
tural industry, was the keynote mani
Tested at the all-day Farm Bureau
meeting in the Pueblo county court
house yesterday.
Representative farmers from nearly
all sections of the county were pres
ent. A general discussion of the vital
need for organized effort on the part
OF the farmer to meet on an equality,
the organized efforts Of all other In
dustries, was led by w. X. Jamieon
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. Every farmer present took part
in the discussion and the unanimous
conclusion reached was that Pueblo
county should and would, increase its
farm bureau membership, SO as to
enable this county to take its proper
place among the other counties of the
state and nation in the greatest move
ment for unified effort. that the ag-
ricultural industry has ever known.
In furtherance of this earnest con-
clusion. thoro membership campaign
was outlined for the county, and def
mite instructions given those present.
so as to enable them to answer all
questions arising in the membership
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
CHADREKS week At
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Saturday marks the beginning OF
"Children's Week. at the public Ii
hrary.
Christmas stories will be told at 1:i5
in the afternoon, and this months
group of tales will include Tiny Tim"
The Other Wise Man and The
Mouse and the Moonbean, besides
several others by the best authors. A
collections of children's books suitable
for gifts will be placed on display for
a week.
These books include the most valu-
able OF the latest stories for children.
and some special editions Of old favor
ties s.-"Treasure Island" Alice In
Wonderland. "Grimms Fairy Tales"
and the like. illustrated by such art
lists as Willy Fagany and Louis Rhoad.
Parents and teachers are invited TO
look over the collection and visit the
childrens room at any time during the
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
World Ad. Club Head

The Salvation Army campaign VIZ:
be launched al noon December Il. by
an address delivered by Charles Henry
Mcintosh. president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World. ac-
cording to arrangements made by the
campaign committee OF the Lions club
that is in charge of the drive.
The address Will he part of that TO
bc delivered by Mcintosh to the as
semoled Pueblo civic organizations at
the noon luncheon In the San Isabel
room OF the Congress hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh
or cold. apply a little pure, antiseptic
cream into your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage. soothing
and healing swollen. inhamed mem
branes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of E1y's
Cream Balm at any drug store Your
clogged nostrils open right up; your
head is clear, no more hawking or
snufrling. Count fifty. All the stuffi-
ness, dryness, struggling for breath is
gone. You feel fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Five Physicians To Talk
About Black Small .Pox

Cards displayed in the windows of
numerous stores of Pueblo state the
public will have an opportunity Of
hearing about black smallpox. an
important subject being discussed Just
now. Doctors Buck. Black. Heller.
Singer and Finncy will speak on this
subject tonight at Centennial audi
torium at s o'clock when the Clean
ers' Dramatic club will present play
entitled. Mrs. Temples Telegram"
and Clarence Owens will sing a group
of negro songs A small admission
will be charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SEDAN COULDN'T GET
INTO COURT ROOM.
NOR JURY VISIT It

Bringing Ford sedan into the dis
trict court. being rather a difficult
proposition. Col. Means, represent
ing the defendant In the Tabor assault
to murder trial, asked Judge Trimble
to allow the jury to go out In front OF
the court house and make inspection OF
the car In which the shooting of Mas
ciotra was done.
The idea was to give the jury full
knowledge of the distance apart of the
front and rear seats, and how far
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
CALHOUN NOT C0MING
TO PUEBLO BUREAU

Colorado Springs, Dec. 1.-THE
order transferring e. C. Calhoun from
the position Of local manager of the
Colorado Springs branch of the war
veterans bureau. to the Pueblo office
was rescinded this morning in teIe-
gram from DIR. J. c. Cornell, district
manager at Denver. Mr.. Calhoun
will remain at the local office await
ing further instructions but his place
as manager will be taken tomorrow
by H. Allan Nye.' Calhoun came hero
from Casper. wyo., three weeks ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Educational Needs

Professor ]. F. Kcating addressed
the Central grade ParentTeachers
association on "Educational Needs
at a gathering of II 1t organization
Wednesday night. An interesting
program was also presented.
The Parent-Tcachers' association OF
the Lakcview school was also address
cd on Educational Needs" by Prof.
Keating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Took Clothes From Line

George Tannahil. colored. was caught
stealing clothes from the, clothes limo
of'Dr. Halcomb, 1927 East Abriendo at
10 o'clock last night. and arrested by
Officer Gwinn.
The negro. who gave his address as
1881 Jackson street. was busily engaged
in removing the clothes from the line
whom DR.. Halcomb noticed him and
notified Gwinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

He therefore denied the motion.
Col Means stated that during tho
noon recess he would have someone
take the measurements or do so nim-
self. go that they could be testified to
In court. provided he was unable To
obtain a chart of the inside of Ford
sedans from some source.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
separated are the two front seats.

separated are the two front seats.
Judge Trimble stated that he knew
of no statute bearing on such a propo-
sition. and that authorities differ on
the advisability OF granting similar re-
quests. He was sure it would not be
proper without consent of all parties
concerned. and even then he said he
felt 1t might prove to be an error on
the part OF the court to grant such a
request. as 1t might be held as sa-
curing new evidence outside the court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Mrs. c. a. Richey of Omaha, Neh.
n visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. u
Creel and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Mira. Il. C. Robe returned Tuesday &c
her home. having spent seven month;
visiting in tho East and South.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Tho Thursday Literary club will NEE,
with Mrs. S. T.. Ray. ELL Grand ave.
nue. this morning at a:i5 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

A board meeting OF the Pueblo chap.
ter. ID. A. Il. will he held this morning
Mt 10 O'Clock IN the home of Mr., NJ
u. Thatcher. the regent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sehwinser are
planning to go to Colorado Springs
this afternoon TO hear Mabel Garrison.
a member OF the Metropolitan Opera
cmpany. in concert at the Burns thea
ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Walsh motored
to Denver Yesterday. planning to re-
turn Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Creel announce
the arrival of daughter. Joan. FRI
day, December Q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
PERSONS AND EVENTS

TINE GOES A-HUMMING
oh. time goes a-humming,
SO let us give heed.
For Christmas is coming
at terrible speed.
That shopping you're dreading.
Go do 1t today.
For Christmas is heading
Directly our way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Miss Jennie Parks, student at
Swarthmore college. will 20 to Port
Jervis. N. Y. where she will spend
the yuletide holidays with Mrs. W. A.
Parshall and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Mrs. w. II. Dsvis. after a three
months visit in Buffalo, New York
and CHICAGO. has returned to her home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan viii leave
tomorrow for n short stay in Chicago
snd then will go to Toronto. Can.
where they will spend the holidays with
relatives. They will visit in New York
and return to Pueblo the latter part
OF January.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

An informal dancing party will be
given at the Pueblo Golf club on
Wednesday evening. December ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

SIR. and Mrs. G.. Harvey Nuckolls
and Miss Marion Nuckolls will motor
to Colorado Springs today and attend
the Mabel Garrison concert at the
Burma fhAater fnniyhf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

As an expression OF esteem for Mrs.
Frank j. Henry who viii leave with
her family soon for Atlanta. Ga. the
Social Service Guild of Ascension
church VIII give bridge and thimble
tea st the homo Of Mrs. w. j. Ross
this afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock
, 1921-02-03

Engineers find II takes two or three
times as much fuel as It should to heat
the ordinary dwelling.
That is because houses frequently
are not built to conserve heat, or for
any purpose but to sell.
The way to heat a room economical
ly is to insulate It. Most persons
know that air space In walls conserves
heat. But this Is true only II the walls
hold dead air. Most walls and ceilings
aren't tight enough. Hot air goes
through them like water through a net.
Banking up lower walls Of houses
with dry leaves and earth still Is
practIced In cold states. particularly
In the country. But most city and
town houses a be made tighter with
little effort. The insulation OF walls
and ceilings can be improved. and
much coal saved.
It's worth considering In places
where fuel r. scarce or costly. An
examination Of many houses will show
that the occupants literally are trying
10 'heat NIL outdoors"
, 1921-02-03
LONE LONE =
TOWN -
WASHINGTON HAD RIGHT IDEA
Disposition Of the Farm Buildings at
Mount Vernon Little Short Of
Ideal Arrangement.

A survey of the attempts of many
modern farmers to create a humaniz-
ing atmosphere round the farm house
shows that this effect is accomplished
by psychological barriers, screens and
Enclosures. The work appliances of
the farm are necessarily in such close
proximity to the house hat exclusion
is done by suggestion, rather than by
actual shutting out of every scintilla
of farm work. The low wall, the
hedge. the clump of trees, running
vines, are mental reens We can
peer over or around, but we do not.
, 1921-02-03
FUTURE CITY WILL BE CLEAN
Declaration That Electricity VIII
Make Busy centers OF Population
Desirable Living Places.

DIR. Charles A. Steinmetz, electrical
wizard of Schenectady" believes 1t
viii be illegal to build a fire In the
limits Of the cities of the future. which
will be smokeless and dustless. He
made this prediction Mt a dinner Of
the Bala-C ynwyd Neighborhood club
in Philadelphia. He painted q word
picture OF a p~resent-day city In the
throes Of an electricity strike" and
showed how a city depends on cleo
tricity In transportation and manufac-
turing.
But" said Doctor Stelnmetz, al
though we are absolutely dependent
on our electricity today. we have still
only begun to use 1t. In the city pres
ent methods of manufacture will be
replaced with electrical methods. The
present city. with Its dust and smoke.
will be unknown. II Will be against
the law to have a fire In the city linn
Its. Life then will be worth living In
cities"
, 1921-02-03

Roofs and outlines of farm buildings
are visible, but lost TO sense in the
competing humanism this side of the
barriers.
The scattered situation of the vari-
GUS farm buildings and yards about
the ordinary farm house, often at
every angle, produces the serious diff
culties of the detaching process.
George Washington. the farmer, dis
posed his barns. o~utbuildings, yards
and gardens, at the wings of his Mount
Vernon house. The rear was left
open and free for stretching lawn,
sky above, tall tree foliage at sides,
sky at end Of vista, meadow land
dropping out Of sight. The front was
laid down handsomely in grass" as
George Washington described the
lawn while the Potomac river, a real
moving picture. ran among the oaks on
the river bank.
, 1921-02-03

- Furnished by --
U. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. C.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

Fruits md Vegetables.
Northern round white, potatoes de-
reaching S3c@s1.6O. Chicago car-lot
market closed slightly lower. at $1.10Q
1:25. Sacked round whites down 10c to
closing $1.15@1.20. Movement very
light. New York down 15c, %achin
Sl.e6g1.s0. bulk. Jan. "a.
Grain.
The beginning of the weeks grain
trading was marked by steady de-
clines until the 22d. when report that
Belgium had secured loan of 100000, 900
in United States caused prices to ad-
vance. The advance continued until
the gath. but subsequent bearish senti-
ment caused selling and prices dropped
about &c in two days. Report that Ar
per-tax on exports and would permit
around 1000. 900 bushels wheat to be
exported free of super-tax was a de-
pressing factor. In Chicago cash mar
ket No. 2 red winter wheat 10 to 22c
over March; No. 2 hard. &c to &c over;
new No. 3 mixed corn, &c under May:
lighter flour trade. with No. 2 dark
northern cash wheat in good demand
at SC to Ice over Minneapolis March.
Kansas City reports milling and ex-
port demand fair. with No. 2 dark hard
wheat &c to &c over Kansas City
March. For the week Chicago March
corn. 1Ac. at 67&sc. Minneapolis March
wheat down 11%c. at s1.53%; Kansas
City March, &c. at S1.571A; Winnipeg
May. 1855. at s1.75. Chicago May
wheat, $1.53%.
Hay and Feed.
stormy weather and bad roads cur
falling hay shipments in West. Re-
ceipts light. Timothy prices fairly
steady at recent decline. Alfalfa quot
ed 81 to So over last weeks prices. De-
mand limited. Low-grade prairie al
because Of light demand. Quote No. /
timothy. New York, $3.50; Cincinnati.
s26;. Chicago, s23; Minneapolis. $4,000.
No. I o a%i 6a Kansas City, $500; oma-
$3.50; Omaha. s11.00; Minneapolis. SIS.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets for most part weak
and unsettled. but business on the 26th
indicates that tone is firmer. The
heavy arrivals of Danish at New York
have moved slowly at around 49@50c.
Prices. % score. domestic: New York.
SOC: Philadelphia, 50hc: Boston, Soc;
Chicago. 45&c.
Spot cotton prices as reported by the
ten designated spot cotton markets
14.67c a week ago. New York March
futures down Ill points. closing at
1920.
Live stock md Meats.
Compared with a week ago the Chi
cago market showed declines on cattle
and hogs and moderate advances on
sheep. lambs and veal calves. Hogs
cows and heifers weak to soc lower;
feeder steers showed an extreme de-
cline of SOC per 100 lbs: fat lambs ad-
yanced soc to 75c; ~yearlipgs. 25c to soc;
fat ewes. Csc per 100 lbs. January &c
Chicago prices: Hogs. bulk Of sales.
1915 a $50: medium and good beef
steers. S7.7509.75: butcher cows and
heifers, s4.6099.0O: feeder steers. $3.50
6.S5: light and medium weight veal
calves, s11.25 913.50; fat lambs. S9.25@
iings. $500 1880; fat ewes 5000 500.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat mar
kets showed declines on practically all
classes and grades. Lamb down SO to
81: veal. mutton and pork loins, 81 to
81; beef. 81 to $3.50 lower than n week
ago.. Jan. 26 prices on good grade
meats: Beef. $15G16.50; veal, 10000
$1,000 % 1890; light pork loins s22.000
$500; heavy loins. $4,000 1000.
, 1921-02-03
Drive for suildlno

In the belief that business and In
dustry Of all kinds depend to a large
extent for success on n resumption
OF building activity throughout the
country, n group OF business men In
81. Paul. Mlnna are %lnunching a cam
paign for more construction.
, 1921-02-03

participate In the loan. But Lloyd
George said this was out of the ques-
ton, calling attention to the difficulty
in obtaining 10000. 900 to build hous-
es In London. The council, feeling
that the case of Austria is 50 closely
bound up in the general central Eu-
ropean situation, referred the whole
matter to a special committee, made
up of the commerce ministers of the al
lied nations, for investigation.
Admitting that the treaty of Sevres,
with Turkey, must be revised, the
council decided that representatives of
the allies shall hold a conference with
Turkish and Greek representatives in
London in the latter part of February.
If the governments of Constantinople
and Angora can get together for the
purpose, they will be allowed to send
a joint delegation. To this extent the
council recognizes the Turkish Ma
tionaiist government, and it probably
is the least 1t can do in view of the
strong position of Mustapha Renal
Pasha and his recent military sue
cesses against the Greeks In Asia
Minor.
, 1921-02-03
Supreme Council Attempts to
Settle German Preparations
and D~isarmaments.
EXTEND Time FOR LATTER
Austria's Plight to Be Investigated
Morris and Shidehara Devise Plan
for American-Japanese Accord
Railways Prepare to
Ask Reduction of
Wages.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARp.

Germany, Austria and Turkey we're
On the anxious seat last week and a
rious other nations were only less con-
cerned. For the supreme council of
the allies was In session in Paris dis
cusslng PREPARATIONS, disarmament, the
salvation of Austria and the revision
of the treaty of Sevres. Between ses-
sions Premier Lloyd George lunched
and dined and talked In private with
Premier BRAND, and gradually won
him over to a policy of greater IN
Citation. 1t is probable hat this was
quite agreeable to NJ. BRAND. but he
had to put up some argument to salts
fy the French people, who are doomed
to disappointment.
When the matter Of German repara-
minister of finance. made a long ad-
dress In which he insisted that france
must be paid 400, O00, 200, 900 gold
marks. He stated, as the policy of
France. that Germany must be pre-
sented with an itemized bill for war
damages caused by her. and hat the
supreme council should then fix the
amount that Germany must pay within
the next five years. Lloyd George and
his colleagues wished to concentrate
on what Germany is able to pay, and
said there were three ways In which
she could make payment-in silver, in
gold and In goods. The discussion de
veloped that Great Britain has objec-
tons to the two last named. 1t Is held
that II Germany Is compelled TO pay
over any considerable amoun of the
hundred million gold marks she Is sup
posed to be holding as a reserve, the
mark would become practically worth
less and the economic situation In Eu.
rope would be worse than ever. The
British also point out that II Ger.
many pays in goods the markets would
be giutted and English Industries
ruined. One other method of partial
payment to France has been proposed
the sending Of German laborers to
reconstruct the devastated regions.
But this is opposed by France on the
ground that h people Of those re-
gions are without employment and
need the payment for doing the re-
construction work.
II vas on the question of disarm-
ament that the French yielded most.
General Nollet's report said that the
Germans were not faithfully carrying
out the treaty terms in that respect,
but this was contradicted by the re
port OF the British General Bingham.
The councils military experts, with
Marshal Foch as chairman. then got to-
gether and agreed to abandon the orig
inal French demand that the civil mil
itAry organizations OF Bavaria and
East Prussia be disbanded at once.
A delay until July l was granted, but
Foch insisted on guarantees by mill
tary occupation OF the Ruhr district II
the terms were not executed by that
date. In view OF the stubborn atti-
tude maintained by the governments
Of Bavaria and East Prussia and the
leaders OF the organizations In ques-
ton. Il Is not easy to see how the cen
tral government at Berlin can bring
about the disarmament by July ! II, as
Il says, II cannot do so now.
The plen for Immediate relief for
starving Austria. mndc 10 the supremp
, 1921-02-03

Ambassadors Morris and shldehara
have concluded their negotiations for
the settlement OF the California alien
land law question and the definition
Of the rights OF Japanese In the United
States, and their Recommendations are
embodied In n report which Mr.. Nor
ris Inns submitted TO Secretary OF State
Colby. The principal features OF this
report are as follows:
1. An amendment to the existing