davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
PIANO INSTRUCTION

After October LIST, 1921, l viii take
pupils II Piano Instruction al stu
dents homes. Letchetizsky method.
CHARLES +. SWAIN. Pomfret. TEL
ephone 1852 1910
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
LOST

A pair of glasses between Pomfret
street and Donahue's drug store.
Nose piece Of gold. amber bows. Find
er return to ALBERT LIGHT, City
Janitor. 40
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
WANTED
WANTED
FOR SALE

One small parlor stove used one
year, good as new. $40. Also gold
en- oak mission Davenport. opens to
fun size bed. frst.ciass condition, $40.
PHONE 227-5. 4o-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

One light Ford delivery and enc
1920 Hupmobile, both IN good con
dition; price reasonable. TEL SIS
264 Main street, Putnam, Conn 4o-+i
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Large building, almost new, sii.-.
bic for house or shop VII iel re-
storage. Pine and chestna, .anes5
for sale. House lot and felr Voc
lots for sale. Address 20 BtlL0eA
STREET, Putnam, Conn. sou
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
WANTED

Girl or woman for plain cooking
and helping with homework 10
washing or-ironing. and good pay. Ar.
ply BOX B. Patriot Office. aO-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
TO RENT

Tenement, rooms. in Attawau-
gan; terms reasonable Apply BOX
y. Patriot. 40-42s
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
FOR SALE

A very desirable building lot lOest-
ed on Grove street. Inquire JOSEPH
PLEssIs,> Central Block. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
TO LET

Three rooms for light housekeeping
Apply go MAIN STREET. Putnam
Conn. 39-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
FOR SALE

One doubled barreled shot gun. No.
IL guage, been used one season. Yer
sale cheap. Z. o. HOPKINS. 2es
School street, Putnam. Tel. 666+
3e-s0'
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
TO LET

Three rooms for light housekeep
ing; no children. Tel. 49I 8l-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
WANTED

Watches, clocks and iewelry 70 re
pair, at very reasonable price y
t. CONSTANT, 26s Main street Tel
Sos. 40-a
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
WANTED

A home for is year old boy Will
work for board that he may attend
Putnam High school Tel. 3Is-4, Put
nam. 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
FIRST Shippers ATTACK
ON HIGH FREIGHT RATES

Washington. n. c.. May 5.-(By The
Associated Prcss)-The first driving at
tack by major shippers against high
freight rates as impeding national
progress has eliminated, it was an
nounccd today in an agreement for
joint conference here May IL between
railway executives. interstate COM
merce commission members and pro-
ducers and shippers.
Tho meeting was arranged after the
producers group, representing all the
larger building materials manufac-
turers associations. had carried to
President Harding their demand for
prompt action. The situation was urg-
ont, they contended. Tho president
was said to have approved the con-
ference plan which contemplates bring
ing tho rate problem to an Issue and
getting staGnatcd construction work
on tho move thru concessions in rates
by the carriers and In prices by ma
tcrial producers.
A report on tho steps taken by the
material men shows that the group of
producers representing concerns which
supply sand. brick. lumber. gravel.
tiles. clay products, and other building
materials. determined to carry their
attack on freight rates to the top when
efforts to negotiate rate reductions thru
general freight agents OF the railroads
failed.
Tho first conference here was with
Chairman Winslow OF the house inter
state commerce committee and later
tho material man talked with Chair
man Clark of the Interstate commerce
commission the joint conference being
then suggested. In each case as later
their conference with President
Harding tho material producers con-
tended freight rates were holding up
building. A memorial was presented
to Mr.. Harding outlining the situation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Spends $1,000 On Girl
Who Refuses To Marry
And Sues To Recover

Denver. May 3.-After Charles r.
CHAPMAN. Brighton. colorado. carren-
ter had spent 81 $40 on tho entertain
mcnt. amusement and on other de-
mands OF Miss Dorothy Briggs. his
fiancc, expecting that she would
marry him in December 1890. tho young
woman backed out Of tho bargain. ac-
cordinE to n breach OF promise suit
Chapman filed In tho district court
hero today. Tho disappointed groom
demands tho return of mis- $500 to-
Eethcr with 81 900 exemplary DANA gcs.
and he further demands that tho young
woman he lodged in the county jail
until she pays tho Judgment. An ad-
ditional 500 is demanded for tho out
lay Chapman says he made in "cngac-
ing. repairing and furnishing n home
in anticipation OF their marriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
100000 Orders On Books

Detroit. May with tho Ford Motor
Co. now hitting around $500 daily. ap-
proNimately "A million cars Will be
turned out at the Highland Park fac
tory this year. Since tho plant re-
sumcd operations in February there
has hccn "A steady incrcaEr in produc-
tion. and two weeks ago Ford officials
announced that tho company at that
time was putting out ABOVE 5000 cars.
II ig tho intention of Ford officials 10
continue to increase tho output until
tho plant capacity OF more than 1000
daily Is reached.
1t was announced at tho Ford office
this week that tho company now has
iOg .eoo untitled orders for automobiles
on its books. Tho plant built 10000 cars
in March. and the April output reached
close TO 10000. Actual salcs in the
domestic market In January were 81. 20s
automobiles and ii5S tractors, accord
ing to official announcement. In Fob
ruary. 63,6O3 cars were sold and 1899
tractors. In March tho sales wcre
S7,e.l cars and i7Os tractors. Tho April
sales. were considerably above those
OF March.
Ford normal production prior to tho
100 600 cars q month. In turning out
this number approximately $1,000 en-
ploves were on tho payroll With the
company averaging around $500 daily
today and at least once within the last
week having reached practically $500
there arc but 5000 men employed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SPRING FESTIVAL
AT STEEL WORKS ''Y'

Friday evening May 6. a pageant
and musical program will be held at
the steel works "Y'' when the girls
classes at tho Y. NJ. c. A. will take
part in pantomimes and dances in
dicauve of spring. Elaborate stage
settings and costumes have been ar
ranged for the entertainment
Mrs. a w. Sabo will accompany
musical numbers on the pipe organ,
with tho exception of the aesthetic
dances, which will be accompanied by
music played by Miss Grady. Nick
Buccula will accompany the Italian
Folk songs and dances on an accord
ion. A four piece orchestra composed
of Mike Pavlich, Evan Arbanas, Joe
Bunatich and John Pavicich will ac-
company the Croatian-Serbian folk
songs and dances.
Following is the program for the
evenings musical entertainment:
Spring Flowers. Musical Number
By Sunbeam Club
Caterpillars and Butterflies....
................Pa .Pantomime and Dance
BY Sunbeam Club
The Hours Pageant in Costume
BY Jolly Times Club
Apple Blossom Time" ...............
BY IN. R G." Club
THE Hurdy Gurdy'. y'..............
Maria Mari Observation-Disclosures.
Italian Folk Song and Dances
By Worth While Girls
~ Livodi" Observation-Disclosures.
Tho Nochi Observation-Disclosures.
Croatian-Serbtan Folk Songs and
Dances
By THE Busy Bee Club"
Our Contribution" ............
Patriotic Pageant in National Cos
tunes
BY THE Aloha Club"
At the same time Senior f. G. Ire
vino Mexican consul, with offices at
Denver, will speak the congregated
Mexicans of Pueblo on Mexico"
Senior Trevino will urge that his coun-
trymen return to Mexico to aid in the
Rehabilitation of the home country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Handwriting Specimens
Sought By Los Angeles

From special agent Of tho United
States department OF Justice at Los
Angeles there came yesterday to Shcr-
in s. l. Thomas request for hand
writing specimens from tho pens of
Miller 4. Cravcns. alias c. a. Navey.
and e. w, Cook, alias G. II. Goodncr.
These men were arrested at Trini-
dad some timo ago and brought 60 tho
Pueblo county jail by orders Of L. :.
Marshal Burris. It is Understood thcy
were wanted at Los Angeles for some
offcnsc there.
AS the men had been taken hy gov
ernment order from tho Pueblo Jail
some time ago, the shoriff referred the
Los Angeles official to tho marshal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
STORE ROBBED
NEAR WAlSENBURG

Burglars. believed to he two Mcxi
cans, broke into the general store at
the Ravcnwood mine. miles south
of walscnburE. Colo. iate Monday
night or carly Tuesday morning. and
broke into tho stores jewclry case. ac-
cording to statement given by C. T.
Edwards. manager of tho store.
A large quantity Of rings. watchcA
and other articles was taken.
Mr.. Edwards stated that a complete
check of articles lost had not yet
been made. and was unwilling to give
out any estimate on the monetary
value OF the loss Ho indicated.
however. that 1t would amount to a
substantial sum. Tho quantity of
goods taken. nc explained, is what
makes the theft serious. Individual
articles wcrc of no high value. but
all together. they total rather high In
value.
Authorities have been notified, and
arc seeking tho two suspects upon
description furnished from walscn-
burg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
LEGION DISCUSSES
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

At tho regular weekly meeting OF
the Pueblo Post OF tho American
Legion, plans wcr discussed concern
ing tho observance OF Memorial Day
by the Legion and other patriotic
orders OF the city. Immediately before
Memorial Day. patriotic womcn's or
Eanizatious will have huge red poppics
tho Legion cmblcm-for sale on the
streets. Every inhabitant Of the city
is expected to wear a poppy on mcm-
orial day.
5. :. Packard and ]. A. Palmer, now
director OF the federal board for vo-
cational training. addressed the meet
ing.
Hospital visitors were appointed at
tho meeting. G. X. Fletcher and II.
Elwin Davis were assigned to visit
disabled and invalid service men at
local hospitals.
Tho state convention. 1t was an
nouuccd. viii he held at Greeley. colo.
carly In October
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Freight Wreck Ties
Up Alamosa Service

Denver and Rio Grande train No.
116. due to arrive in Pueblo at 1855
o'clock in the morning. was reported
six hours late at Alamosa at 1915
o'clock Wednesday morning. Reports
from the office of the division dis
patcher at Alamosa stated that the
delay was caused by derailment on a
steep mountain side one mile west of
La Veta pass. Two freight cars were
thrown off tho track there at noon
Tuesday. There was no injury, but
some damage to trackage. Delay, the
dispatcher stated. is due to the ex-
treme difficulty of working at tho
point of tho dcrailment. Tho railway
cut In the side of tho mountain Is
quite narrow. A wreckinS crew had
been on the Job since early afternoon.
but at 1880 O'Clock. only one of the
two derailed cars had been removed
from tho right of way. The track. re-
ports stated, will be cleared by 4
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
place where tho cars are blocked is
SO miles cast of Alamosa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
200 Persons Attend
Annual Convention
OF Sunday Schools

Two hundred delegates and visitors
gerc in attendance when the annual
,onvcntion OF the Pueblo County Sun
lay School association opened at the
Aoadway Christian church ~ 3:.O
,clock Tuesday afternoon. \ large
sahibit OF Industrial hand work was a
.eaturc Of tho convention. This work
. done by school children under tho
eeligious industrial plan. The sessions
Will continue Wednesday morning. al
.arnoon and night.
Under the direction Of tho county
president, Rev. Henry irving kochlcr,
shc meeting opened with q song and
praise service led by Rev. e. T.. Nell.
Rev. w. u. Bell u. u. delivered tho
convention sermon. Following came
appoin tmen, of committees and other
,usincss. Greetings from tho state Of
1cc werc spoken by r.. Burma Martin.
general secretary Of tho state associa-
ion. Following the greeting came
simultaneous conferences of the child
I~n's division. young peoples division.
and the administration and adult di-
vision.
The evening session waa presided
,ver by rev A. ". Hall. Rev. G. f..
Nell led devotional services. Clarence
y. Wright. superintendent of the young
eeople's division. delivered an address
,n The Place OF the Adolescent
Mrs. II. r. shaw, state superintendent
" tho children's division. delivered an
address, and demonstration on stories
Ind story y-tclling." Tho Tuesday cvcn-
ng session adjourned at . o'clock.
Election OF officers will take place
Wednesday afternoon. Officers will he
Installed at tho evening session to-
aieh,; Mrs. \. n. DeNore will pre-
ndc over the final session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

and the building men then teAeGraphed
Daniel Willard OF the railway execu-
tivcs' association, asking for the joint
conference to which MIR. Willard
agreed. with tho understanding that
representatives of both sides are pre-
pared to discuss the matter In it's
broadcst aspects and with n spirit OF
cooperation
In outlining their case to President
Harding the material men. said:
THE building and road making in
dustrics are at a standstill- Tho chief
cause OF deferment lin building work.
is excessive freight rates.
Freight rates on building and road
materials have been increased an aver
age of no per cent since 1917 as COM
pared with T5 per cent on general tom-
modities. In some instances tho rates
on building and road making mater
ials are now In excess OF their price q
the point of production
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
GREATEST OF ALL 0RCHESTRAS
COMES TO PUEBLO FRIDAY NIGHT

present number. which Is frequently
augmented TO over one hundred.
Tho largest attendance at any single
concert in tho first season was three
hundred people. In Madison Square
Garden recently twelve thousand. six
hundred and eighty-four people were
present at n Philharmonic concert.
There werc approximately nine hun
drcd people who made up the entire
attendance for tho first season of tho
socicty's existence as compared with
tho present figure OF two hundred and
nincty-two thousand people in one
season.
The New York Philharmonic orchcs-
ira comes to Pueblo on Friday night
and will be heard at tho City Audi
torium. If you haven't bought your
tickets do so today. as seats arc SELL
ing fast at Hausman's drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Ordered To Obey
Alimony Ruling

cited into court for tho third time
on contempt charge of not having
obcycd tho courts order to pay ALI
mcny to his divorced wife. John kcs-
tcicc was ordered by Judge hirick to
give n $3.50 bond to obey tho order or
go to Jail. In the absence of bond
most of yesterday. the latter course
seemed inevitable. Tho beneficiary
OF the alimony long rinco due to tho
amount of $225. stated 10 fho court
that kastelec had told her he was
going away and leave her out OF the
money due.
court. ono case was vacated, and
there were reveral motions and
judgments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Killed In California

Pueblo police headquarters Tues
day at 3:17 o'clock received a telc-
gram dispatched by the Pacific Gas
and Electric company stating that
Charles I-oskvist. a native OF Sweden,
had been killed in Sacramento. Cali
fornia. while in the employ OF that
company. Tho telegram stated that he
was known to have brother in
Pueblo. The namc given was Losk-
visit or Linauist.
Neither name proved correct. the po-
lice finally locating tho brother. Emil
Lofquist. 1909 Cartcrct avenue. The
brother stated to police Tuesday night
that he knew his brother was in Cali
fornia, but that he had not heard from
him in n period of twelve years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Two Small Fires

Two fires were reported to the CEN
trail fire station during tho day, Tues
day. Tho first was "a still alarm at
1905 o'clock in the morning, turned In
on a blaze in piling underneath the
Fourth street bridge. Beyond charrcd
tirnbers. no damage was reported.
Another fro was reported when
trash. the result OF the big fire at the
Foley Lumber company's yards on
Northern avenue, took flame. prosum-
ably from hot ashes. There was no
damage. The alarm was turned in at
1:h o'clock in the afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Catalina Mountain Fire
Now Under Control

Tucson. Ariz.. May 3-Thc forest
fire in tho Catalina mounta ms which
has been burning aimee Wednesday Of
last week. Ia under control, super
visor Calkins Of the forest service an
nounced at noon today.
one hundred university studcnis
from the University of Arizona who
have been working as volunteers will
keen up tho fire lines Is hours longer
IL IL stated. Tho fire burned over
about i2.O0n acres, 1900 acres being
covered with pine timber. No csti-
mate uf the damage iE available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Three Autos Stolen

Two automobiles were reported stolen
In Pueblo. and one theft was reported
from Colorado Springs, during the af-
tcrnoon and night OF Tuesday. a car
belonging to George Rhctt was stolen
near his residence. 1852 Routt avenue.
Tuesday. A car belonging to tho Rosa
Paniooio ranch. near this city. was re-
ported stolen at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. a Sc
dan car was reported stolen in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Endorses Street Signs

Pueblo Commerce club Board OF
Directors at their regular weekly meet.
ing held yesterday indorscd an action
10 erect new street name signs at all
intersections. 1t was agreed that the
Board of Directors cooperate with city
officials and others to bring about the
early installation OF these signs.
street signs were erected in tho hi
tulithic paved districts n short time
ago. but in the unraved districts. and
in Eravclpd paved districts the signs
have long since become lille gible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
G.. A. II. SEEKING HOST

Indianapolis. Ind. May 3.-Thc O..
a. II. is looking for some city to he
tho host OF its national encampmcnt t
this year. For tho first time. the
rivalry among cities to entertain the
veterhns seems missing. and national
officers are at n loss for an oxplana-
tion. However, they are certain that
the fifty-fifth annual encampmcnt
will not go by default Of n host
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Mfr. Felix Ieifcls, tho manager. and
Or many years tho secretary OF the
Philharmonic society, gives n rather
Interesting comparison OF tho socioty's
rogrcss from the date OF its inception
tho present time in tho following
'riof facts:
Tho first season there woro three con-
erts. Tho seventy fourth season there
vere one hundred and forty-six.
Tho original orchestra was made up
II ffty-ciEht musicians. Ninety is tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
,MgR,cA~s uoNoRED
L ms 4 W

Warsaw. MAY 3,--woodrow Wilson.
Herbert Hoover and Marshal Foch.
wero given tho degree Of doctor Of
laws by tho University Of Warsaw yes
terday this being the first time tho
university ever conferred honorary de-
grccs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
EAINL nnNN

Marshal foch was SO busy the other
day that he forgot u lunch engage
mont with King George at BuckinE-
ham Palace. Thus we get a pretty
clear understanding Of what a king
amounts to nowadays New York
American
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Roy browns IN RIO GRANDE

FL Paso. Texas. May 3.-Charies An
derson. ~, son of DR.. W. Fl. Andesson
of this city, was drowned In the Rio
Grande at noon today when he and
class mates went for swim. The trip
to the river came after the annual class
rush between juniors and seniors at
FL Paso high school. A number OF his
class mates saw him step in tho water
over his head and drown before they
could rescue him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
JAMES A. McswIcAN DIES

Denver. May S.-James a. McSwiEan.
general manager of the Grain depart
ment OF the Colorado Milling and FL
cvator company. and one Of tho most
widely known grain mon in the west.
died of heart disease in st. Louis, Mo,
last night. according to word received
here today. He was making bust
moss trip 10 the south. lie was a years
old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOWSEN.
y22 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CITY LABORERS ASK
FOR l0.HOUR DAY

city Iahorers tonight petitioned eoun-
ell to be allowed to work ton hours
day instead of eight as heretofore.
No increases in wages wcre asked.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
A FIVE-YEAR MORATORIUM

While billions of dollars going bond issues and corporations prominent nanc country British associates asking for five year suspend the payment of German indemnity to the allied nations Of important obligations the allies among it might be the height of wisdom allow oga tons for while rather think ments would finally result in the of evil this time be of importance country have
 powerful influence deterrng people entering veopment that awaiting the energetic who husng for the money with which put his projects their carry big interest long time after and they little whether
 financial ability the bonds when they
 big cattle Nevada put sper bonds based the high value their herds these bonds being
 that the borrower paid only the taxes which made the bonds most aring proposition went glmmering and the bondhdrs could amount their investment To the borrower great but these fellows lucky suspensions of payment suspension mind would the
 condition that did years
 war, and trading would be thing of the past
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
ARIZONA CROP REPORT FOR
 MONTH OF NOVEMBER

That Arizona is closing the crop season with excellent yields of corn, potatoes and grain sorghums, is shown by the cooperative crop report just issued by the U. s. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates in CO., operation with the University of Ari- zona Extension service. Conditions have been exceptionally favorable for the harvesting of cotton, the absence of rain and frost permitting the ma turing of late bolls. Range grass has cured in excellent condition, which in sures an abundance of feed on the desert ranges.
 While a large proportion of the Ari- zona corn crop is not harvested for grain, the equivalent grain yield on the acreage harvested this season is estimated at about 928,O00 bushels. This compares with S51 ,0O0 bushels ih 1920. For the United States, the total production is well above the average, though slightly below that of last year. The November estimate places the crop at approximately B. 151 1,698,OO0 bushels as against 3,232,- 367,000 bushels in 1920, and 2,797,- 625,000 bushels, the average produc- tion for the past five years. The quality of this years crop is reported at S4 per cent, compared with S7 per cent last year. The average price paid to producers November 1, this season is estimated at All cents per bushel as against 87.3 cents one year
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25

ago. Stocks of old corn on farms Mo- vember 1 totaled 2S1, ,OOO bushels, compared with 139,9O6,OOO bushels a year ago and sO,576,000 bushels, the average for the past five years.
 The Arizona potato crop is the best for several years, being estimated at 575,000 bushels. This compares with 450,000 bushels last year and 350,000 bushels two years ago. For the en- tire country, the crop is now estimat- ed at 356,076,OOO bushels, compared with 42S,36S,000 bushels in 1920 and 371, ,2S3,00O bushels, the average yield for the preceding five years. With the exception of Maine, all of the principal producing States East of the Rocky Mountains report heavy declin- es-from the production of 1920. Many of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast States report larger crops than last season. Idaho will have a record crop, the total produc- tion being estimated at 9,805.000 bushels as against 9,198,000 bushels in 1920 and 7,O00,OOO bushels, the av- craze production for the preceding five years. California reports crop of 13,720,000 bushels, compared with ,13,O15,000 bushels last year and, H. 972,O0O bushels, the 5-year average. The Montana crop is estimated at B. 750,0O0 bushels, which compares with 5,O6O,OOO bushels in 1920. Washing tons crop is placed at 7,425,OOO bush els, which is 2,425,00O bushels less than the 1920 crop. The Oregon crop declined during the past month, the crop now being estimated at 3,S7O,0OO bushels, compared with 6,OO0,O00 bushels in 1920. Colorado's estimated total yield is 1O,2OO,0OO bushels, as