davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
81 NEW CITIZENS OF
U. S. MADE BY COURT

The United States district court was
busy during its Tuesday session on
tho naturalization hearings, 81 OF tho
petitioners being given certificates en-
titlins them to the privilege of Amer
lean citizenship. Some OF the foreign
born were told to appear at the April
term OF court as the petitioners lack
cd tho ability to pass the examinations
or the proper witnesses were not on
hand.
The grand jury convened yesterday
and the time was spent in tho dis
cussion OF many dope cases which will
likely be tried in the present term.
Judge Lewis and Uhited States Dis
trict Attorney Symes have returned TO
Denver for few days prior to the
return OF indictments by the Jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
FIRST DEAR DEER STORY
OF THE HUNTING SEASON

was Just about sunrise yesterday
morning that Mr.. Hamilton sighted
a bunch of six deer; he picked out
the one he wanted and brought 1t
home. OF course he shot the ami
NAL first.
Mr.. kimball of the filling sta
uon, believes his gasoline had a
whole lot to do with the trip and
the success of 1t. but he is will
ing TO admit that Halliman's gun
ana the cartridge helped out a
whole lot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

Oh, dear; here is the first deer
story.
W. ". Mailman, of 1875 East
Tenth street. drove around to the
Independent filling station Tues
day morning. and while he was
'gassing up" he remarked that ne
was going out to get a deer.
"Wednesday evening he drove
back and had with him buck
which weighed 31s pounds dressed,
or rather undressed.
II was in the Sangrc de Cristo.
range. west Of Silver Cliff, and II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
attend a big meeting of cs,uemen of

attend a big meeting Of cattlemen Of
the southwest.
George Lindlcy with Mrs. Lindlry
and their daughter Ruth OF East Or
man avenue. Besserer. returned yee-
terday from motor trip covering the
San Luis valley and western slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Graham who's"
home Is now in Colorado Springs, were
in Pueblo yesterday meeting friends
before departing on a journey of scy-
eral weeks. They will visit ono daugh-
ter at Ration. n. NJ, and another at
Ccnterville. Iowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
SEN. KNOX dies
FROM ATTACK
OF PARALYSIS
Wife Was At Side When
End Came In Wash
ington Home
Continued from PAGE One,

the government action to dissolve the
merger and after a long legal fight be-
ginning in 1902 he won the case in the
United States circuit court.
Mr.. Knox also waged a notable fight
against the combination of seven beef
corporations against whom he brought
action in that year Ga02>, charging
them with being in conspiracy in re-
straint of trade. He obtained injunc-
tiona against the defendants which
were made permanent on appeal to the
United states supreme court and the
combination was ordered to be dis
solved.
Soon after Mr.. Knox instituted pro-
ceedings against IA railroad corpora
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware Unless YOU sec the name
'Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
sorihed hy physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bsyor
package for Colds. Headache. Nett
ralsia. Rheumatism. Earache, Tooth
ache. Lumbngo, and for Pain Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bsyer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages Aspirin rs tho
trade mark Of Bsyer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticae eidestor Of calicyli.Ncid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
PERSONALS

A. P. Greenwood Of Las Vegas. n. NJ.
Is in Pueblo visiting his sister, Mrs.
ID. NJ. Hunteon and family of Minncqua
heights. Mr.. Greenwood is largely in
terested In live stock. his cattle ranch
being cast OF Las Vegas. He says he
ranges over 5000 acres and the past
reason has been the best for range
cattle In New Mexico for many years.
He Is on his way to Kansas City to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANOERlNE"

Buy q ascent bottle
Of ''Danderine," ono
application ends all
dandruff. stops itching
and falling hair. and. in
q few moments, you
have doubled the beau
~ of your hair. IT will
appear a mass. 20 soft.
lustrous. and easy to do
up. But what will
please you most will be
sftcr q few weeks use.
when you see new hair
fine and downy at
FIRST - yes - but really
new hair growing all
over the scalp. Dan
derine.' fs to the Nair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13

what fresh showers of rain and sum
chine are to vegetation. n goes right
TO the rootr. invigorates and strenE-
thens them. This delightful. stimuli
pfinri tonir helps thin. iifeless. faded
hatr to grow lorp thick. heavy and
luxuriant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
The RenL Terrnr

what is tho white terror In Ea
varis7'
White ssussge n, 80 marks
pound. d.'---Simplioissinus tMunick).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
ARMS DELEGATES

CONTINUED from Pas. One,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28
Valdez, Alaska. Sept. 1s, 1909

Valdez, Alaska. Sept. 13, 1909
 l,ear sir:-- Enclosed you will fia' [ ",y If a litter received in tt's off'c {, .n.n tfe District Attorney iu regar :, the n,ak,ng ot "Hootch" or "Rrr~'
 q. answer to your inquiry in regarf' 70 rrorc- steps to be taken b? your or f,cc U snl press the illicit diss:l''ng y whiskey sr.l beer, beg to advise yo' the sect.cn s2s2, Revised Statutes ot the Uu,..i States covers this eta ," os cases. section S247 and s24s define iist,!le,jes and distilled spirits.
 Under section S2S2 you should in- etruct your Deputies to arrest any person tound engaged in the manu- ,acture of alcoholic liquors, an'l at the same time to make 8 search and selz' ure of all appliances used in the m 'nu' facture of such spirituous liquots. Tie party so offending should be taken be- tore the United States Commi 'Sionc: fir prelim nary Hearing, and if the evidence warrants it, the Commission .r should bind the party over t" az pear before the Grand Jury"
 Sec. :.247 Every person who pr' auces distilled spirits or wn' brews or makes mash, wort, or wash. fit fc, listillat. n of for the prodr;''or ci ,piri,., CT who, by any process of eva ooration, separates alcoholic spirits from any femented substance or who making or keeping mash, wort, 0: wash, has in his possession or use still, shall be regarded as distiller.
 Sec. 3248. Distilled spirits, alec hol, and alcoholic spirits, wishing th' true intent and meaning of this act is that substance known as ethyl alec hol, hydrated oxide of ethyl, or spiri of wine, which is commonly produced by the fermentation of grain, starch molasses, or sugar, including all dilu tions and mixture of this substance and the tax shall attach to this sub stance as soon as it is in existance a such, whether it be subsequently, SC
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

arated q pure or impure spirit, or De immediately, CT at any subsequent tirne, tranisf fsrrsds ints. any. other sab-' ;tance, either in the. process of orisi- ,al porduction or by any subsequent ,rocess.,ss
 Sec. 3eS2. No mash, wort, or wash, it for distillation or for the produc- 'ons of spirits or alcohol, shall be
 ,ade or fermented in any building or
 n any premises other than distillery 'uly authorized according to law, and
 mash, wort or wash !, so made and
 ,rmented shall be sold or removed '~om any distillery before being di-
 filled; and no. person other than an
 uthorized distiller, shall, by distilla- on, or by any other process, seperate he alcoholic spirits from any fer nented wash, wort, or mash; and no person shall use spirits or alcohol, or in anyiprocess of manufacture what ever, unless the spirits or alcohol so used shall have been produced in an authorized distillery and the tax thereon paid. Every person who ,vio- lates any provision of this section shall be fined for each offense not less than five thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years: Provided further, that nothing in fermented li- quids used for the manufacture of vinegar exclusively. But nothing here ;n contained shall be constructed to authorize the distillation of such fer mented liquids, except in an author zed distillery.
 This should be enough information n this subject 50 you can go ahead nd grab all the makers of the so call-
 d "Hootch" and Brew" and. do not 'orget to take all the tools and any hing else that you think would help 'onvict. I want to put stop to this business and l expect your hearty CO., operation. If at any time you want any further information on this subject 1 will be only to glad to give it to you.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Csanissisn Train. leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 s:30 A. M. Tuesday and Friday ser Roosevelt. Tunnel. Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive S:4$ P. M. Wed uesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Wed nesday and Friday at 7:3o A. M' for Matanusla, Wasilla. Houston Talkeetna, and on Monday, Wed nesday, Friday at s:so A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

sEWARD'S PUPLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon. 2 to 5 o'clock. Err |, distribution of b0okA
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

prevents trouble when ever possible. { word to the wise is sufficient. The following letter may shiishtsn many Seward people. We are printing 1t fo' that sole purpose.
 Joe Burke Territorial Agent for thN suppression of the liquor traffic Il Alaska, assisted Marshal Reed. MT Burke is from Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

MINERS and MUCxERs wanted See Paulsea st the KEY.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28

Woman wants washing to take home Phone Adams 1S0. q.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28
RATES Fftesa Gents per Line frat Insertion. . h esats pse has pes suhssaueat insertion. Ceunt five ever. are weeds C hns.
ANDY'S EXPRESS nesss sll trsias snd siesners. PhOae Msdisoa l43.
WOOD UNDERTAKING CONTAIN keeased Enbslnsfs = Funeral Direetues
 SEWARD. ALASKA.

Write Violet Ray C., Dennison. Ohio, if yoa wish loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-28
LETTERS JANUARY

: Lee Roy, L.
 Matthewson, Mrs. Eva 2 McPhersen, Pat.
 Williams, w. ..-..--... When calling for these letters please say advertised. One cent due.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24
DRY LEADER MEETS
PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington.-Pre Harding had
his first brush with the prohibition en-
forcement problem today. Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League, was one of the White
House callers, today. 1t was under
stood that Wheeler has a double mis-
sion-1, to urge the president to APP
point Known drys to enforce prohibi-
ton; 2, to learn, if possible, what
Harding's attitude would be toward
amendments to the Volstead law to
overcome the effects of former Attor-
ney General Palmer's ruling that beer
may be sold as medicine and ii tighten
restrictions on the withdrawal of
whiskey from bonded warehouses. Ed
ward Clifford of Illinois is understood
to be the leading candidate for the
post Of internal revenue commissioners.
The commissioner has charge of prohi-
bition enforcement, being the superior
of the prohibition commissioner. The
prohibition enforcement commissioner
will be determined after the internal
revenue commissioner is. appointed.
Wheeler probably will have several
candidates to propose to Harding for
this place. Harding is expected to as
sure Wheeler that he will do every
thing he can to see that prohibition is
enforced, but he is not expected to
consent to recommend changes in the
Volstead act in his message to CON
gress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24
Investigators Show
Interesting Facts
Industrial Commission Shows That the
Children Should Remain in
School Till Sixteen.
(By Associated Press)


Madison, Wis.-Children who leave
school between the ages of IA and 16
to go to work are comparatively poor
er pupils than those who attend school
until past the labor permit age, sta
tistics just completed by the Industrial
commission, after survey at Milwau-
kee, show. Of all the children who
were granted permits, only 1879 COM
pleted the 8th grade, while Of all pub
lie school children in Milwaukee 64Go
had finished the 9Th grade, the com
mission found. $3.50 Of the children
between the ages of IA and Is granted
permits had been in school eight years
but had not completed the 7th grade
and were as q result more than year
behind in their school work. Applica-
tions in 1870 Of the cases were denied
because the children had not completed
the 7th grade or had not been eight
years in school. 1t was found that
$3.50 of the children granted permits
had finished the 9Th grade, material
improvement over the situation a few
years ago, according to the industrial
commission. This was said to be due
largely to the raising of the education
al requirements for child labor by the
1919 legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24
Fifteen Goods
Made Very Ill
by Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis. Fifteen coed stu
dents at the University Of Wisconsin,
all residents Of Barnard Hall at the
girls dormitory, were taken i'll Tues
day night, supposedly affected by pto-
maine poisoning. Only one Of the girls
was confined to bed and all were able
to attend classes Wednesday morning.
Reports which have been spread that
200 girls were affected are absolutely
erroneous in every particular" DR.!
Robert Van Valzah, professor of elm
ical medicine at the university, de-
clared. An analysis of food at the
Lathrop Cafeteria, university restau-
rant, has been made by the chemistry
department but there has been moth
ing to show that any of the food was
tainted, according to announcement
from the department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24
WILL EXPLAIN
USES OF MAILS
Postal Officials Will Ad-
dress Civic Bodies on
Value of Mails.
TELL OF ALL KINDS

Uncle Sam has laid out new job
for Postmaster James German in Ke-
nosha. Postmaster General Will H..
Hays, in one of the first bulletins is
sued under his direction, has asked
cooperate with him in educating the
people of the country on the variety
of uses to which the mails may be
put. Postmasters are asked to adj
dress civic organizations, such as the
Kiwanis Club, in Kenosha and explain
the various knotty problems which
arise in regard to the mail.
The bulletin, which is self explana-
tory, follows:
The attention of all postmasters is
directed to the desirability of par
ticipating in civic activities in their
respective communities. By taking an
active interest in the meetings of local
Chambers of Commerce, Boards of
Trade, Commercial Clubs, and other
civic and Community organizations, ex-
lent opportunities are afforded for
me dissemination of general postal
information essential to the proper
conduct of an efficient postal service.
Postmasters should avail themselves
of such opportunities to solicit the
cooperation of civic organizations in
securing the observance by the general
public of the fundamental principles
of mailing, the compliance with which
on the part of the postal patrons is
necessary to the discharge of postal
duties to the entire satisfaction of
the public.
Some of the Subjects.
I Postmasters should emphasize the
Importance of addressing mail to street
and number; that firm letter-heads
should bear their street address; that
mail should be deposited early and
frequently during the day and not
held until the close of business; that
return addresses on envelopes result
in prompt return of letters if unde-
liverable; that valuable mail matter
should be registered; that postal mon
ey orders should be used for remit
tances by mail instead of cash.
Ask for Criticism.
These features and others which may
occur to postmasters as being apple
able in their particular community
an be discussed with distinct advan-
tage to the postal establishment and
resulting benefit to it's patrons. Fur
thermore, postmasters should urge
constructive criticism and invite legit-
innate complaints of inadequate ser
vice, losses, or irregularities, and all
these matters should be given prompt
personal attention.
Along these lines the Postmaster
General earnestly invites the coopera-
tion and help of postmasters and pos
tai employees generally.
Signed: Will H. Hays, Postmaster
| General.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24
MRS. LANG MAY
GO TO ENGLAND

Mrs. Frank Lang stated this morn
ing that she had heard nothing from
her husband since his induction into
the state prison at Waupun following
his conviction in the Kenosha circuit
court of the murder of Charles Pacini,
former amusement king of Kenosha.
II haven't heard word from Frank
since he left for that place." Mrs. Lang
said this morning. "Can men in those
places write to their folks" she asked
representative of the Evening New ).
Upon being assured that men in con-
fnement were given an opportunity to
write to their homes regularly, she
stated that she was at a loss to know
why she hadn't heard from him.
Getting Along Nicely.
Lang was taken to Waupun by Chief
of Police O'Hare and Sheriff Rauen
on March 18th, just ten days ago.
Mrs. Lang was of the opinion that her
husband had had time in which to
write if he were allowed to do so. She
was assured that an effort would be
made to get in touch with the warden
at Waupun who would take the matter
up with Lang. Mrs. Lang has been
getting along very nicely since her hus-
bands confinement but is naturally
worried over her husbands silence.
Sister Expected Soon.
When she was asked about her sister
who it had been reported was coming
to America soon, she stated that she
was expecting her sister from England
at any time. Some time ago Mrs. Lang
stated that she would not return to
England as all her old time neighbors
had heard of Franks trouble, but evil
IDENTIFY she has changed her mind
slightly, as she stated this morning
that if her sister was disappointed in
her expectations of America, they
might return to England. "I'm ex-
pecting my sister at any time now,"
she stated, "and if she doesn't like it
here we may go back" At one time
Mrs. Lang's family was comfortably
fixed in small village of England, and
it would be to this village that Mrs
L~~g would go in case she should
leave the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24

porary barracks resembling war
time camp, 5000 homes were re-
paired and 1000 homes accommo-
dating 5000 people have been built
by the commission which has prac-
tically finished its titanic task. In
one new group of 322 dwellings,
built of hydro-stone, or concrete
blocks, there are 81 buildings con-
tanning four dwellings each and the
remainder contain from two to six
families. Each row faces a park
and in the rear is a service lana.
Each building has all modern i'm
provements and is exceedingly at
tractive.
Halifax is the chief city of Nova
Scotia, the "Land of Evangeline.
and has one of the finest as well as
one of the most beautiful harbors in
the world. Overlooking the city is
the old Citadel with its stone walls,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24
.KENOSHA GIRLS
THRILL LONDON
The Misses Adelaide and
Mary Draper Interest
London With Work.
FORMERLY LIVED HERE

How two former Kenosha young wo-
men, Miss Adelaide Draper and Miss
Mary Draper, have become widely
known in London and even in all Eng
land by their recent work in that
country, was the story brought to Ke-
nosha today by their mother Mrs. John
B. Draper, who is now visiting at
Kemper Hall and with friends in Ke-
nosha
One of the daughters, Miss Adelaide
Draper, proved quite sensation in
London with her lectures on "Theos-
ophy", a belief in the reincarnation
of the soul. The lectures cause wide
spread comment and Miss Draper has
been in constant demand as lecturer
in all of the large Cities of England.
Her message is one which fits strangely
in with the revival of spiritualism and
like beliefs, which has swept over Eng
land since the days of the war.
Other Sister is Deaconess.
Miss Mary Draper, the other Keno
sha girl, has entered into the social
of London in connection with the Epis-
copal church. She has been highly
successful in this work and has for
this reason become greatly beloved
among the people to whom she is
ministering in that city.
The Misses Draper are the daughters
of the Reverend John B. and Mrs
Draper, their father for many years
nrior to his death being the rector at
Kemper Hall. They were educated in
kenosha and were graduated with
honors from Kemper Hall. While liv-
ing in Kenosha they were very prom
inent in social circles here and the
word of their success is welcomed here
bp their many friends.
Mrs. Draper recently came to Amer
lea from London where she is living
with her daughters. She expects to
visit in Kenosha until after Easter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-24

Three years ago Halifax, Can
ada's Northern Gateway" was
dealt the most devastating blow
suffered by any city outside the
war zone when the limo" rammed
the French munition ship "Mont
Blanc" killed 1000 people and
wrecked an area of two square
miles. Today Halifax is bigger,
better and more beautiful city than
it was before the INT BLAST be-
cause its great housing problem has
been solved successfully and be-
cause the new is even better than
the old. As a wounded war veteran
Halifax received bonus Of about
$20,000,000 from Canada, Great
Britain and the United States for
relief work and a commission with
full power to deal with the subject
was appointed. Fully 5000 people
were comfortably housed in tenn