davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
There is mt hing 50
necessary to health
as Ice

Nothing so conducive to com.
fort as Knickerbocker Ice-th.
only luxury within reach Of Al.
most every purse. Think Of )
product made from filtered
water, frozen in sanitary con-
tainers and delivered in clean
wagons, for 3-5 of a cent !
pound. Think of a hot sneII
without ice. Think Of the food
spoiled; think Of lives lost!
Then renlise thai Kniekeyboek<r IL, i.
saase Of the fysmendons capacity of 4,
19 plants, its refrigerafed storage hoe,,,
----fan deIiVer ice to you for only IS q
rent pound. find the briee ssos,
be Yaised.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

/, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May e.
Judge Clarence w. Sessions, who pre-
sided in Federal Court here in the
Newbcrry trial, upon learning Of the
S.preine Courts decision to-day, am
nounccd that he would at ono. issue
ment against Senator Newberry and
his associates.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03


Notwithstanding the fact that New
Spring and Summer Fashions are
constantly being created and intro.
duced in our various salons the
same price revisions are in effect,
due to our desire to cooperate with
the plan that President Harding
recently suggested toward lowering
retail costs
We are therefore Continuing to Offer the
same important Price Concessions on the
Seasons Newest Fashions in Tailored and
Costume Suits Gowns and Dresses s-Day
Coats and Wraps Sports Clothes -Blouses
Hats and Furs-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Newberry to Take Seat

DETROIT, May 2.--"I an, thankful
that the good name of the State Of
Michigan has been absolutely cleared
said Senator Newberry upon learning
of the decision of the Supreme Court.
81 am thankful" he added, "that
those who were associated with me
have been vindicated and that the con-
fidence Of my thousands of loyal
friends has been confirmed"
Senator Newberry plans to leave for
Washington within few days to re-
sumo his seat In the Senate, he an
nounced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

ahorin, one year AM six months In
LeavSnw0rth.
Richard r.. Fletcher. Day City, state
labor commissioner, ono year and three
months In Leavcnworth
.Jsiacs H McGreggor, Detroit, one
year and three months in Lcavenwortt.
Fred Henry, Flint, deputy state
factory inspector, ono year and three
months in Leavcnworth
Hannibal a. Hopkins. Of st. Clair,
Mich, clas's in tisa United States Sem
.nte. washington, onc year ard one day
III Lrnvenworth.
II. y. Cnilson, cf Ann Arbcr, Re-
publsean National COMMITTEES employee.
one year and one day in LeavenwoYth.
John 3. Newberry, Detroit, brother
Of the Senator. 100000 fine. 3
Harry q. Turner, Detroit, former
chief deputy marshal, $4,000 fine.
B. Frank Emery, Detroit, former
clerk in the Wayne county treasurer's
Office, $4,000 fine.
George 8. Ladd, Sturbridge, Mass,
former master Of the Massachusetts
State Grange, $1,000 fine.
All the convicted men have been at
liberty on bonds siuce their indict-
mer1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Women's Program
AT Steel Works ''Y'


Tho womnn's Department; OF tho
Steel Works Club ~ announces that.
beginning Immediately. tho gym and
swimming classes will have the follow
Ing schedule. on Tuesday, June IS. at
T.l5 r. m. women's Life Saving class
will start. All advanced swimmcys
over Is years are eligible to take this
course.
The schedule is as follows;
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
Aesthetic dancing for girls to Z
years. 10 a. m.
Aesthetic dancing for girls to l.
years. 1880 a. m.
swimming for girls 10 20 4, years,
II a. m.
High school girls gym class. I:i5 p. m.
High School Girls swimming class. {,
n. m.
Employed girl, swimming class. s:15
=. m.
Employed girls gym class. 7:i5 p. m.
Employed girls swimming class. s
p. m.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Nstrons' gym class. 10 a. m.
Na'rons' swimming class. 1885 a m
Matrous' afternoon gym class, 1915 p.
m.
Matrons' afternoon swimming class,
p m.
TUESDAY ONLY
Swimming, 5.i5 y. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

the blow. This latter condition was
not thought likely for the reason that
there were no heat or powder burns
on the straw hat or the black band
where the rent had been made in the
hat: the belief of most OF the jurymen
regarding this point, was that on the
recoil of the gun from the blow it had
been discharged, possibly number of
inches from the mans hat.
Tho bullet entered the left side of
tho head just above the ear, and after
passing thru the brain, had lodged in
similar position in the right side of
the head
Members of the jury expressed the
belief, that Notwithstanding the
verbal provocations and the assault
with the pocket lS1ife, Patron did not
intend to shoot and kill Jones. or he
would have backed off and fired at
him direct instead of striking him
first with his fist, and next with the
weapon.
Witnesses who testified. fifteen in
number, were the following:
George II. Sweeney, who had
charge of the buildings being cleaned
by Patrons men and others; DIR. Fred
II, Heller, who performed the autop-
sy; and tho following persons who as
principals or employees were engaged
on the jobs where the deceased had
been employed and where he went and
started the trouble with Patron: Fred
Johnson, negro; a. ]. Nichols, fore
man Pepper Creamery; Walter Pan
rock, Antonio Rameroz, A j. iol-
comb, Lee Anaya, Angelo Marumlijo,
hlbinoo I.opas, Antonio Gonzales,
Felix Rarden. Francisco Olivas, j. B,
Strovcr n Colorado Ranger, told of
Patron and his regular employer. Mr..
Sawyer. coming to tho Congress hotel
and telling him what had happened,
Of his investigation and his surrender
OF Patron to Undershoriff Kenyon.
Patron made a voluntary statement
under oath. and II was almost iden-
tlcal with tho other testimony of
those who were present at the time.
tho there was nothing In his state
ments to Indicate that he was aware
Of tho language, previously used
against him by Jones. In the presence
OF others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
TROOP A MOvEO
FROM CITY ''Y'

Troop A. together with other mill
tary forces have moved from the City
Y. M. C. A. In the emergency, they
used the Y as barracks. Troop A,
Colorado cavalry from Noate Vista
were discharged and sent home, and
the other soldiers sent to Camp
Shoup, at the north edge OF the city.
The Colorado Rangers are still quart
cred there, using the gymnasium for
sleeping quarters. They are served
with food in the dining ball In the
basement
West of the Y. NJ. C. A. is situated
the military kitchen. The Rangers
food is prepared there, as well as the
soldiers on guard duty down town.
Instead OF having to go to Camp
Shoup for their meals, they arc served
at this kitchen during the day. Smoke
can be seen pouring out of the stoves
for a distance of several blocks. and
when lost the Euardsmen locate their
eats by the smoke. This long row of
stoves has been under cover of can
vas. but the strong rays of "Old SOL
xyequired the building of a frame
structure over the kitchen, to protect
the cooks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
True Spirit Of Humanity

An aftermath of tho first two weeks
Of Puehlo's flood horror and one that
eycmpllfios the true western spirit OF
humanity is the generous. unsolicited
work Of L. r. Harbour. dairy farmer
living in the Lime district. his n. o. box
being 59-B. on rural route No. /.
Starting Saturday. June 4. hcSt morn
Ing after the flood Mr. Harbour
brought to Pueblo the output OF hts
dairy herd. 800 gallons OF milk to Red
Cross south side headquarters in the
Central High school which he donated
absolutely free for use OF the homeless
flood sufferers, and tho gentleman kept
that work up daily for two weeks. the
III. saving food especially for babes
and children being donated absolutely
free. So almost impassable were the
roads along the st. Charles river that
in Transporting tho milk to Pueblo Mr..
Harbour practically put out OF com
mission two motor cars. II Is such
spirit OF humane response to the needs
of a stricken and helpless community
that more closely draws tho bonds OF
brotherhood and Elorifics tho upbuild-
crs Of the west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
JURY BRINGS VERDICT IN CASE
OF DEATH OF HERMAN JONES

waiter Jones came to his death in
the city of Pueblo on the afternoon of
June is, 1921, as a result of a gun
shot wound inflicted at the hands Of
Herman Patron. without felonious In
tent"
This is what the coroner's jury, en-
panolled by Acting Coroner Ray Nc
Carthy, and holding an inquest in the
Il. q. Mccarthy and company chapel
yesterday afternoon, brought in as
their verdict. Patron was later re-
leased
Assistant District Attorney l.. f..
Iansdon and members of the Jury
went thoroughly into the facts in the
case, and the general tenor of the tcs-
tmony was along similar lines: some
witnesses of course, knew much more
than others, but not content with the
actual occurrence and the matters
leading directly up to it. tho inquisi-
tion went back for several days. and
every fact that might lead to aims
and objects and even the original
cause of the quarrel which resulted
in the killing, was admitted at the
hearing, regardless OF directness of
the application to the main issue
In general the evidence showed that
for some days Jones had been work
Ing in the line Of cleaning up build
inEs. that his place of occupation had
been changed largely because of his
expressed dislike, in fact refusal, to
work under Patron. whom he refer
red to as a "Grcaser," with profane
and vulgar prefiXcs.
II was shown by witnesses that
after he had been taken out of the
gang superintendent by Patron, that
he went to the place whore Patron
was at work. asked for him: came
back later when Patron was there.
and started a quarrel with him, usin e
tuEfY1fipe- n lpnrrapns that ha
made a charge on Patron with an open
pocket knife, that Patron struck him
with his fist. and this being followed
hy a second attack tho boss hit Jones
again this time with his automatic
revolver. which the testimony showed
he had drawn after the first assault.
The only question that was not
made plain was whether the gun was
discharged accidentally. or whether il
had boon fred simultaneously with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Searchers For Liquor
Break About Even

The searching of all vehicles coming
into the city by the military guards has
met with results. Sometimes 1t taxes
mighty keen eye and sharpened wits TO
obtain results. This is shown by the
capture of 50 gallons of the craVed Tor
beverage. A load of garden produce
was approaching the guards. The horse
was pulling the load along at very
slow rate. there being such a hiE
heap OF vegetables. The driver fumhled
around in his pocket for his pass. The
guard wondered what kind of veCe-
tables he lad, so they removed few
punches of garlic and there was some
thing that Lad the color of a garden
beet. II extended all over the cavity
that he had made. so to see how big
the beet .eally was he eHcsvated tho
vegetables. and to his dismay saw
barrel. The odor Of the garlic being
gone. he could smell old corn whisky.
The barrel contained 20 gallons. enough
to get the whole police force drunk IL
the law didn't forbid It
Another case where the guard got
the worst end: A car was stopped and
the guard discovered two jugs in the
rear of tho car. He opened one jug and
his nostrils were greeted by the smell
OF skunk oil. The other jug had at
one time oecn in contact with the real
stun, as n faint odor was on it. The
guard didn't want to say anything
unless he knew 1t was whisky. so he
tipped the Jug up and took one good
swallow, and IL was castor oil that h..
farmer was taking home to use on
machinery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

bat after taking several bottles of tho
Vegetable Compound can now do any
thing about the house or farm that n
woman should do. have four months
old baby that is the healthiest and big
gest baby for his age that have ever
tcen. am willing for my letter to be
used for testimonial tn tell other suf-
fering women how much your medicine
has done for me. as | give Lydia f.
Pipkham's Vegetable compound all the
praise. Mrs. BLAIR l.. FISHER, X. D. /,
Box 81. Grafton. Pa.
Working carly and late lifting.
carrying. and the heaviest of houshold
duties is it any wonder that IL results in
backaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did
should profit by her experience and
give Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND fair trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
'T|z' FOR ACHING.
SORE, TIRED FEET

rocN,lo who arc forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore. ten
der. swclty, burning feet mean. They
use "Ttz." and "Tiz" cures their fee,
right up. II keeps feet in perfect con
ditIou. "Tiz' is the only remedy in
The world that draws out all the poi-
sonous eNudations which pun an tho
foet and cause tender. sore. tired. arh-
ing feet. II instantly stops tho pain
In corns, callouscs and hHn,ons tt'H
simply glorious. All how comfortable
your feet feet after using "TiE." You'll
never limp or draw up your face I'm
pain. Your shoes won't tighten ana
turt your feet.
Get box Of "TiE" now from any
druggist. Just think a whole years
loot comfort for only a few ccnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
BODY Of WOMAN IN BOX CLAIMED
BY LOCAL BUSINESS man As MUMMY

Il tho skeleton form Of a human be-
irr found by children in a downtown
alley Monday night n so year old
mummy OF tho cllff dwellers or is II
tho remains Of a woman murdered less
than a year aEo2
This question is still asitating state
E4nECrs. For comes of tho Ranger
gave tho opinion that the skeleton
form WAS that of a woman over 70
wears ~ age. who had been killed
p1Egihly or months ago.
Tho form was found in wooden
poN covered with burlnp. The child
ron who discovered II ran away
screaming ana stumbled into tho arms
81 Commissioners John Jackson and
Mike Studinski. who reported the
murder mystery to state Rangers,
Rangers n Henry and Otis Mathis
with tho assistance Of Joe Snyder ana
Louis Rirso, removed the body to the
Mccarthy and Brown morguc. y
'rn-o examination was made and
Rangers set out 10 find the slayer who
had brought the corpse out OF some
dark cellar.
Just as an inquest was about tn he
hold yssfrrtay morning by Deputy
Coroner Ray Mccarthy. George Win
rnc-. NJ tho Gallup SaddloTy company
appeared on the scene.
Where - our mummy Asked
WINNER.
Why that thing has been in our
collar AZ tho store for twenty years
II was discovered about a score ot
years back up Mesa Verde park ana
hns been stored In our place ever since
'tIt a tho mummircd body OF
cilff dwcllcr who lived 900 years ago
continued WINNER.
at became very damp In tho cellar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
!. T. u. Official Aghast
At Flood Damage

'I am APPALLED, at the enormousness
OF the Pueblo flood disaster" said
President John Mcfarland, of the In
ternational Typographical Union who
delivered an address at the Pueblo
Trades and Labor assembly before
leaving the city.
o Il thought | had read all about it
before ] came TO Pueblo, bu. the story
has not half been told"
Mr.. Mcfarland had been escorted by
a committee composed of members of
Typographical Union No. 175 over a
good portion of the dcvasted district,
and general view Of the lower portion
~ the washed d-out areas were seen
from tho highest points of Tenderfoot
Hill. The noted visitor stated that in
his opinion no one could form def
mite idea of what the flood with its
following wall of water had done by
reading the best description imagtn-
able.
But never in my life" he added.
have ! seen or heard Of such spirit
as is shown under the circunsta noes
by the people of Pueblo; the idea Of
their resuminC business and even
starting to rebuild. before they have
themselves half dug out of the mud.
I'll tell the people everywhere | 20
what kind of mettle 1 found here
He added that he was proud that he
etantial Subscription sent here to aid
in tine relief work.
Mr.. Mcfarland reported that the a.
hour week movement is rroErS sing
splendidy. and whilo the objects arc
not yet accomplished. he was assured
they would be Tho organization is
collecting n million dollars a month "a
assist tho printers out OF work. and
APPROXIMATELY 5000 o00 a week is beinE
paid out for that purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
BERLIN WANTS THE
WORLD TO KNOW It
Denver Man Gains Twelve Pounds
and Lays Walking Stick
Aside

''well. I have laid my old walking
stick aside now and l can get around
as we'll as anybody, thanks TO
Tanlac." said Theodore Berlin 1861
Lawrence street. Denver, Colo. Mr..
Berlin is affectionately known as
Teddy" to his legion of friends.
For two years ! had been in the
clutches of rheumatism, stomach and
liver trouble. My feet hurt mo so bad
| could hardly walk, and | suffered
misery as / dragged myself around
with the help of a cane, My stomach
was out of order nearly al the time,
my liver was sluggish and | really
can't describe how badly | felt.
'Tanlac suited my case exactly. IL
has made me feel like a different
man. l have picked up twelve
pounds in weight on few bottles, the
rheumatism is gone and | am perfect
ly sound and well in every respect.
Tanlac has certainly done the work
for me and l don't mind telling any
body. In fact, l want the world to
know what Tanlac did for me, as
there are lots of others who need 1t
Just like / did. I consider Tanlae the
best thing that ever came to Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

A merchant last week In discussing
his loss In the rood declared that he
had lost ,7,Jj0 in his store. Now what
Iyo got to 90 Is TO get that 1900 back
in the shortest possible time The
business Is here II VIC so after II. I'm
going after IL.
Tho manufacturers OF Pueblo arc in
the same position. according to Willis
II. Parkc:, secretary OF tho Manu-
faCturcrs association. They have lost
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars be-
cause OF :hc flood. Now they are going
to get that lost money back In tho
Ehortcat possible time. Already they
are making progress along these lines.
That progress In many cases is con-
fined at present to getting their plants
in shape to run and tho machinery
going.
To many the speed with which some
OF the factories have gotten to going
again is nothing short Of remarkable,
considering tho odds against which
they worked Lack OF electric power
handicappci many plants even after
they were ready tn turn machinery
but this will soon he rcmcdi-d. for the
Arkansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power company In rapidly getting Its
dyusmos ready for service and its
lincmcn arc rushing thru tho enormous
task Of getting the power lines
srsiEhtcrcd out 50 that tho dis'rihu-
tion Of its own power can bo expedited.
II will only he few days before the
company viii he furnishing light and
power for ~, city a-ain.
Fortunately. tho company has been
ahlc TO sst eomc current from thr
generators at tho Minnoqua plant of
the Colora1, Fuel and Iron company.
This Is Il good example. according In
MIR. Parker. of how tho manufacturer
NJ Pueblo have been assisting each
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

every factory in Pueblo to obtain the
loyal support ~ all of the people of
Pueblo. Tho factories are the backbone
must be kept going. The people of
Pueblo can help by using az much
Pueblo products as possible. This is
absolutely necessary until the factories
get back some of the out OF town trade
they lost because they could not turn
out goods di; ;octly after the flood or get
out Of town goods that could be manu-
factured owing to the crippled trans
portation facilities. And then some. II
tho people OF this city will increase
their consumption OF Pueblo products
Pucblo's mills will increase in size and
payroll and Pueblo will grow in tho
same proportion"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
CITYSfACTOR|ES T0MAKE UP LOSSES
OFFL00D IN SHORTESTPOSS|BLET|M Time

other. Tho steel works wcro Kind
enough to furnish current not only for
lighting homes and portions Of tho
streets hut 10 turn tho machinery Of
many factories who either were not
damaged ny tho flood or else got
cleaned dp so they could run in a
short timS.
There is much trade to hc obtained
In this territory" says Parker. Be
cause of the necessity of getting back
what they lost in the shortest possible
timc. tho manufacturers, merchants.
wholesalers nnd all will go after the
trade stronger than ever before. hut
Mt tho present time, IL lis necessary for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

OF the store and we took II ont and left
IL In tho alley to dry last night. When
We came down to the store today 1t
was gone.
Il read tho story of the murder
mystery In The Chiettlin and | came
up here TO the morgue to get the
mummy back. We have had II in
curios for fellow who left Pueblo
fifteen years ago"
When tho body WAS brought into tho
mnrguc Monday night undertakcrs be
lieveh that II was another flood
yic,ir,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Heroic Efforts
OF Two Mexicans

Among all tho rorio- NJ heroic acts
on tho night of tho great flood. work
done by Feliciano Virgil and Pauio
Nalionado two young Mcxicans stand
forth who In some manner got posses
sion Of "A small boat. and Drawing the
wall Of water that was rolling down
West Fourth street. literally took their
lives In their hands and rescued a
woman and Jarsnoso who otherwise
would surely have been drowned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

back. After doctor
ing with different
doctors and not get
ting relief. l had al
most given up hopes
when my sister told
me Of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
G o d. and
knowing thatshc had
really been helped by
it, l purchased it. i
was unable to do my
work at that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
W. B. McMinn Leaves
For Business Stock

W. r, McNinn leaves for Denver to-
day to buy new stock. equipment, auto
mobiles. etc. for the McMinn under
taking establishments. and II is expected
to have tho place OF business in better
condition than ever before. in a short
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at s. p. m. June
90. 1921:
Temperature: Sam 1: m pm.
Dry bulb ..-------.. 81 8, %
Ecl. humidity ....... 20 81 40
Dir. Of wind ...... NV. W.
Vel. OF wind .........
State OF wcather-Pt- Cldy. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date. 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. s, de-
Erces.
Variation in temperature in ~ hours.
none.
Highest temperature II degrees at
t:3o p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years. i05 degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 90 years. ,: degrees.
Highest wind velocity i miles w,
a. y. m.
Rainfall os inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. S.so inches.
Normal precipitation TO date 5.o5.
Time OF sunrise 1886 a. m.
Time Of sunset 7:at p. m.
Forecast till 500 p. m. Tuesday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. tradius 20 miles:
Tonight and Tuesday fair; not much
change in temperature.
For CoIorado-Fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer northeast portion to-
night.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Light rain and thunder storms oc-
CURED over southeast Colorado and
southweSt Kansas during the past /,
hours as a result OF the area of in
creasinE pressure advancing from tho
northwest. A storm OF considerable
energy Is central near Will!sion this
morning, causing light to heavy rain
in Alberta and tho upper Missouri
valley. Tho high pressure area is over
tho northwestern states and northern
Plateau region extending its influence
eastward to Nebraska and Kansas.
Temperatures arc above normal in
Manitoba and along tho Pacific coast
and slightly below the average over
tho southern Plateau and southern
Rocky Mountain regions.
Fair tonight and Tuesday W indi-
Gated for Pueblo and vicinity. not
much change in temperature.
II. n. DICK.
Forccas. for Southern Rocky Noun
tain Region, June 70 to = Inclusive;
Generally fair, except scattered
temperature normal
OF siishtly below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
tho 2, hours ending 6 O'Clock. yestcr-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
sf1. rpobla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Tho wife Of tho Lord Mayor of
London can appoint maids Of honor
and a trAinbcarcr. and she has her
own private state carriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
WESTERN MAN NOMINATED

Washington. June 2o.-Edwin S.
Booth Of Montana. WAS nominated to-
day by President Harding IN be sol
citor for tho department Of the inter
Tor.