davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
ELEVEN TRAIN LOADS OF BOOZE

that the largest consignment OF bonded whisky taken
by federal Prohibition when they
o Minneapolis railroad
evidence Pro-
Prohibition would
probably found eleven loads of booze
unoaded Notwithstanding the fact that
socad license still willing take chances yet the
OF able by infinitely small
licensed saloons The eleven barrels
compared to bciore.-Sterlne Gazette.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
The County Representation Plan

The editorial county representation reprinted III this humber
from Moline Daily Dispatch should be carefully studied by
the Issue Good government Illinois future
depends largely the principle OF representation adopted IN the
Constitution Every should be familiar with the
for limiting Chicago both Houses OF the Legislature These
clearly and comprehensey given in the editorial men
toned above
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
PERSO N AIS

DR.. ". r, Eidwell and Mrs. Kidvell
start today for a twelve days yaca-
'ion via the auto route leading to tho
Rio Bondo in the southern portion of
New Mexico.
Or. j. II. Smith OF this city return
cd yesterday from a mountain trip of
ten dsys at Eagle. Gypsum and Glen
wood Springs He had some mex fish
ing but unfortunately sprained his
ankle
IT s. Currie. ono OF Pueblo's best
known citizens. left yesterday for
Swan'on. Vermont. where he will visit
with his sister for tho newt two
months. Mr.. Currie Is g years Of age
hut he Is hale and hearty. wen prc-
served. IS straight as an arrow. and
all his friends hope he ia good for
many years to come. He has not seen
his sister for a number of Years and
10 he decided to 60 back to old Yer
mont, while his health ia good and on
JOY with her good fashioned
visit
Mrs. Willis ~ Parker and children
returned yesterday from Buffalo Park
where they have been spending several
weeks IN the mountains They were &C
companied by MIR. and Ms Harry
Jacobs and son. and Mrs W. II Harhi-
son who win spend few DAYS visit
inE tho Parker family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

900. and in a few cases $35, 200 to
$40 900. 1t has been found that in
most cases the estimates fail to reach
the ultimate cost. 80 that at the pres
ent time there is left for an armory
in Pueblo all told not more than
100000. Therefore all the sdiutani
general can promise this city for the
purpose at this time is $4,000. He
stated however. to the committee that
this city should have something like
100000 ultimately for an armory.
and that building a unit at this time
and then asking the next Legislature
for substantial appropriation. would
in his opinion be a good plan,
Col. Hamrock stated that he
thought the city should become pos
sessed of the tract between Central
Main, the river. santa Fe avenue and
the Santa Fe tracks for a civic center.
A member of the committee stated
last evening that tho the government
had ruled against tho Central Main
street site for the armory, 1t had been
learned that objection would he re-
moved IL the state would insure the
military property from future flood
damage
Tho national guard officers feel
that Immediate activities on the con-
struction of the armory for Pueblo is
the only means by which the national
guard can be saved to Pueblo. and it
is sure that if there Is no nations !
guard here there will be no armory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
ADJUTANT GENERAL and RANGER
HEAD CONFER WITH Committee

Col. P. j. Hamrook and Col, P. p
Newton. the former adtutant general
of the state, and the latter command
or of the Colorado Dangers. came to
the city yesterday and held a confer
ence with the committee of twelve re
lative to the location of the Pueblo
armory.
The matter was discussed in many
details and from various angles with
out any definite results, but members
of the committe state. with prospect
of having the original site selected.
The final analysis of the meeting
with the military men is announced
to be as follows:
Sketches of the proposed building
will be sent to the committee by Cen
eral Hammock inside of ten days.
The committee is to meet again in
side OF week to determine what can
be done to meet the requirements of
the military board.
Colonel HamroCk will ascertain
what can be done toward having the
originally proposed site accepted.
The head of the state military told
the committee that when tho bill sp-
propriatinS money for the state
armorics was passed. it provided Tor
such towns as had state troops fed
eralized. and that there are sixteen
such towns and cities in the state. 1t
is planned to give each of these
armories costing something like 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
PUEBLO PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Nearly all stomach trouble is caused
by retained poisonous waste matter in
the system This Ia also often the
cause Of appendicitis Tho intestinal
AntisoptiC Adler-i-ka. acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. removing foul
decaying matter which may have been
poisoning tho stomach for months. 1t
brings out matter you never thought
was in YOUR Tygteni. Adlcr-i-ka Is EN-
C'ELLENT for gas on tho stomach and
chronic constipation as II remover the
cAISE. Guards against appendicitis.
Reisv Brothers. Druggists. sos y.
Main.--Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

81 years. died at local hospital. Aug
ust 81. Funeral announcement Will be
made by the Wilton mortuary.
oScUEDA. Mrs. Josephine. ago ~
Years. died at lo.sl hospital August
81 Body at Mccarthy Browns.
PURINToN. Mary Anna, age 55. died
at her home. sol Euclid Ave. scster-
day afternoon She Is survived by her
husband. Fred q. Purinton; one son.
Fred II. Purinton OF Fowler. Colo. and
two daughters. Mrs. John I<ytfin and
Mrs. O. f. Rhstt. both of Pueblo. Re
mains are being cared for By tho
United Davis Worries Undertaking 60.
BELL. Mrs. william r. IS years.
died at Ill +. Routt avenue, Aug II.
Body is at the McMinn Funeral Home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
sAsy browns IN TROUGH

Colorado SPRINGS. Colo. Aug, IL
Edith Pinnello. Is months old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pinnello.
ranchcrs at Skinners, Colo, wss
drowned late this afternoon when she
foil in horse trough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
ErNERAL NOTICES

The funeral Of Mrs. Jeanette little
John Wcstcott viii take place this aft o.
ornoon at 1880 from the Church of the
Ascension, Eighteenth and Grand av-
enue. Rev. Dagwell officiating The
remains. accompanied by her daugh
ter. will be gent to Denver Fr-rlv
morning for burial by tho United
Davis Worries undertaking establish
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. 7. G. sechrist. Miss
Marian Seehrist and Mrs. j. 3. John
ston and children motored 10 Beulsh
Sunday to visit Camp Burch where
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Th, funeral Of Andrew Blazrs will
take place this morning at $40 O'Clock
from tho home 1913 South Santa Fc.
and o'clock from st. Msry's church.
Burial viii he in EoseiaNn under the
direction of T. g. Mccarthy g. Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lsno Pueblo.
Joseph n. Shepard and Mrs. Grace
Trout, Pueblo.
orphy Schlessinser and Violet Hall.
Colorado Springs.
Henry T Kline and Maudo Thomas,
Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mis- Marjorie Fitch. guest of Mr..
and Mrs. \. s Booth. il visiting this
week with friends in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Miss Bernice Nickel Of Marshall
town, Iowa. came to Pueblo Tuesday
and is the guest of Miss Julia Mount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mrs. James q. Robinson, Of Sturcis.
Mich. " visiting her sister Mrs Paul
Wilson. at 1925 West Eighteenth
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Miss Emily l. Haver who has been
spending brief vacation with her
pcrents. Mr. and Mrs. z. r. Haver.
returned Monday to ST. Louis. Mo,
where she has charge of the infant
ward in the Childrcn's Hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. ~. NJ. walmsiey. Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. arc enjoying = visit
with nr. and Mrs. Ralph Walmslcy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
AUTUMN

Season halest of the year!
How the zestful atmosphere
Nettles blood and brain and srnites
Into life and old delights
We have tasted in our youth.
And our grayer wears, forsooth'
How again the boyish heart
Leaps to see the chipmunk start
From the brush and sleek the suns
Very beauty as he runs!
How again a subtle hint
OF crushed pennyroyal or mint,
Sends us to our knees, as when
We were truant boys of ten
Brown msraudcrs of the wood,
Msrricr than Robin Hood
James Whitcomb Riley,
CHAPTERS r and AU.. r. F.. o. will
give their last of a series of luncheons
at 1 o'clock Friday at EllinEtcnis with
Mrs. ". o. Peterson and Mrs. c. n.
Davis as acting hostesscs. All rest
dent members and visiting P. z. o.
arc invited.
The Monday Musical club will hold
examinations for active membership
/ Thursday, September S. ~ the home
of Mrs. Jesse Rood Applications for
membership are to he sent to Mrs.
n y. Hoas, III West Pitkiu street.
The Ladies' Aid society. of. Sacred
Heart orphsnaEe will bc entertained
: by Mrs. NJ +. Farncy. Mrs. J. o'Con-
nell and Mrs. j. j. Lsngdcr in tho
home of Mrs IanEdon sos West
/ Eleventh street. this afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Boet. Miss
Esther Boetz and II W. Jr. together
with DR.. and Mrs. Cuthbcrt Baze't
were entertained informally At dinner
on Tuesday evening at the Gull'ford
Academy.
! Mr. and Mrs George Moore. Of New
York City. who have been visiting
two weeks with Or. and Mrs. n r
Hosg left Monday for Estes Park.
They vii sojouru there several weeks
and. before returning to their homo
in the cast. will visit few days with
/ DR.. and Mrs. HoaS.
/ The regular meeting Of the Beta
! Tau Delta sorority viii he held al tho
home Of Mrs. r. u. Lands and Miss
Lucy Lsney tomorrow afternoon at
| o'clock.
Or. and Mrs William sens-r and
| nephew. Walter Parshan, left last
night for Chicago where they will
take the boat for the wonderful Lake
trip in which they included Lake
George. n. Y.
Miss Emily l.. Haver who has been
spending brief vacation with her
pcrents Mr. and Mrs. Y. r. Haver.
returned Monday to St Louis Mo,
where she has charge of the infant
ward in the Childrcn's Hospital.
Miss Bernice Nickel Of Marehall-
town, Iowa. came to Pueblo Tuesday
and is the guest of Miss Julia Mount.
~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
HORN-

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mr.. G y. Har-
ford. t2o Madison avenue. a boy. Aug
g, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

MrH. S. T. Spencer and sister. Mrs.
Martha Fither. and Or, L. ". Spencer
have been visiting a fcw days on the
Western slope Mrs. Spencer and DR..
Spencer will return today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

DIED
MCDOWELL. -Mrs William 8. aged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Or. and Mrs william sens-r and
nephew. Walter Parsharl. left last
night for Chicago where they will
take the boat for the wonderful Lake
trip in which they included Lake
GcorEe. n. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
PERSONS AND EVENTS

Dale schrist played in the Boy Scouts
Band.
Mrs Frank Il. Parks and Little
Emily left last night for Toronto.
Can, where they will visit relatives
and friends. While absent they will
visit also in New York.
Albert Booth. Willis Bonney. John
Calhoun Downen and Milton Booth
will motor to Denver today.
Mrs A s. Cuthbertson and Miss
Lulu Cuthbertson who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, Stuart Cuthbertson
IN Greeley are expected to return
Saturday morning Miss Cuthbertson
will leave the same day for Canon
City where she will teach in the High
school.
Miss Harriet Spencer and aunt.
Mrs Ed. Noris. of Charlottesville.
Ind. have returned from a delightful
trip to yellow Stone Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Bissell have
returned from Minneapolis where
they have been visiting relatives
Mrs. BisscI visited also in Madison.
Wis, during her absence.
Mira s. T Spencer and sister. Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Charters T. and AU., r. f. o. will
give their last of a series of luncheons
at 1 o'clock Friday at EllinEtcnFs with
Mrs. ". o. Peterson and Mrs. c. n.
Davis as acting hostesscs. Al resi-
dent members and visiting P. 2. Q.
arc invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

The Monday Musical club will hold
c examinations for active membership
September S. ~ the home
of Mrs. Jesse Rood. Applications for
membership are to he scnt to Mrs.
u y. Hosg. III West Pitkiu street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Tho regular meeting Of the Beta
Tau Delta sorority win he held al tho
home Of Mrs. r. d Lands and Miss
Lucy Laney tomorrow afternoon al .
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Boez. Miss
Esther Boetz and II. W. Jr. together
with Or. and Mrs Cuthhcrt Bazett
were entertained informally At dinner
on Tuesday evening at the Gullfford
Academy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

The Ladies' Aid society of. Sacred
Heart orphansge will bo entertained
by Mrs. NJ F. Farncy, Mrs. J. O'Con-
nell and Mrs. j. !. Lsngdcr in tho
home of Mrs. I.snEdon. sos West
Eleventh street. this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Mr. and Mrs George Moore ~ New
York City. who have been visiting
two weeks with Or. and Mrs n r.
Hoag left Monday for Estes Park.
They vii sojourn there several weeks
and. before returning to their homo
in the east. will visit few days with
Dr. and Mrs HoaR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Albert Booth. Willis Bonney. John
Calhoun Downen and Milton Booth
will motor to Denver today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
An Act Of Kindness

A few days ago one OF the Boy Scouts
of the Avondalc troop was hauling n
load of grain TO his home. It happened
that ho was driving on side road
about two feet higher than the mairr
road. A man driving a team hitchcd
to a lumber wagon tried to cut in in
front Of Scout O., but he hit tho
bump so hard that he was thrown from
the wagon. Tho man fell on his head
and shoulders and was knocked un-
conscious. Tho Scout jumped out of
his wagon and hurried to the side Of
tho man and proceeded to give tho man
first aid treatment. After examining
his patient and finding no serious in
juries he made the patient as COM
Portable as possible and proceeded to
catch the team, which had got tangled
M in a barbed wire fence. After ac-
complishinE this the boy went back to
where the man was lying. The Scout
then helped the man up to his wagon
and started him on his way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
BIRD HOUSE CONTEST

Scoutmaster Fl. C. Thompson. of
Fountain school, is in charge of bird
house building contest. which is prov
ing to be big affair. Tho different
manual training classes in the various
schools. under Mr.. Thompson's super
vision are building bird houses, to be-
come the property of the Boy Scouts
and many of which will be presented to
Mr.. Burch, the president of the Scout
Council. who has promised to place the
bird houses in suitable places for the
birds, If the boy scouts and other boys
will make the houses. Mr.. Burch has
also promised to pay for the material
used in making the houses. Most all
the bird houses will be of the rustic
nature and will be made from the
bark of trees and slabs. In very few
cases will sawed lumber be used at all.
The cost of these bird houses viii
hardly exceed twenty cents, and 1t is
hoped that most OF them will not cost
over ten or fifteen cents, the reason
for this being that this contest viii
serve as an incentive for every boy and
boy scout in Pueblo to make at least
one bird house each and when boys
find that these houses do not cost but
ten or fifteen cents and in many cases
the material may be found along the
river bank and Will cost nothing.
II you desire to enter this contest and
you do not happen to be in one of Mr..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Headquarters Notes

Some now arrangements are being
made at Headquarters now. and among
thom is a new regulation about passing
tests. In tho past all tests OF both
Second and First Class have been given
on Thursday and Friday nights From
now on however, all tests will be given
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. As far us possible First Glass
tests viii be given on Monday nights
and Second Glass on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. In order to pass test on
Monday or Tuesday. a Scouts appli-
cation must he in on Saturday at noon.
To pass n test Wednesday the Scout
must see that his application is In
by . O'Clock Monday night. There will
he no exceptions made to these rules.
and any applicant who docs not havo
hts application in on timo viii have
to wait another week. These rules so
into effect Immediately.
The following Scouts passed tho Sec
ond Class test and were granted their
pins by Headquarters last week. John
Reese. Troop ~. Thomas Edmiston
Troop Il, and Harry Vernon, Troop 4.
The following have passed all tho re-
quircmcnts but one: Lee Pcrryman,
Troop /, Clifford Stephenson. Troop l6.
Fred Stephenson, Troop 16. Paul Heath.
Troop H. These boys VIII report next
Thursday to finish their Second Glass
Tests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Wireless Fun

Gee. Scouts, talk about funl, Ws
sure have Il in wireless. It's moro fun
than reading Parnelrs report ovory
week on tho Scout Page All the fol-
lows who attend arc getting so they
can take or send the code like
expcrtsCJ. We had several keys to
use last Wednesday night, and havo
the promise OF several moro for tho
next meeting. Every member should
try to get ono TO practise on at homo
If possible.
And for tho bcnent OF you fellow.
who have not yet passed your First
Glass tests, remember that you havo
only one month from the time you en-
rolled in tho class. 1t is about timo
some of you were appearing at Head
quarters to pass those tests. The wiro-
less class Is meant for tho fellows who
really intend to work and get some
thing out of II. So IL you want to stay
in tho class come around and tako your
first NClass right away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
SCOUTS PRESENTED With
BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING

assistance of a local radio expert. This
the Pueblo Council has done, and D. M.
Kendle is giving much of his time to
the teaching of operators. The council
has been asked to designate one or
more scouts as official operators and
charge them with the responsibility of
standing by, at the hour of transmits
sion, receiving official messages and
mmediat tely transmitting them to the
scout executive. This the Pueblo coun-
Gil will do as soon as the scouts who
are now taking the wireless course un
der Mr.. Kendle, becomes proficient as
operators. The following is the Ma
tional Headquarters schedule over the
third naval district apparatus. Call
letters of transmitting station. NAH,
wave length 1900 meters. Transmission
system, spark. Hour of transmission,
about $3.50 p. m. eastern standard time.
This is the same as 1920 p. m. New
York daylight saving time; $50 p. m.
central standard time; 7:30 p. m. noun
tain standard time; $3.50 p. IN. Pacific
standard time. Codes used, special
amateur codes. Key to codes may be
obtained by sending name, age, ad-
dress, and description of apparatus to
| Amateur Bureau, District Communica-
ton Service, U. S. Navy, A Whitehall
street, New York city. All scouts who
have wireless apparatus at home.
should report same to local Scout
| Headquarters at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

Thompson's classes. call up Mr.. Alver-
son, 4s1, for information. Any boy o.
Boy Scout. is eligible to this contest
prizes will be offered, for the best
bird house built by any boy) Whether
you enter tho contest or not, every
Boy Scout in Pueblo, is requested to
make bird house this summer and
place it in an appropriate place.
The following is taken from the
Farmers Bulletin. U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Birds may be gathered
about us in all seasons of the year with
ease and certainty merely by Offering
what they desire. In winter they are
often pushed for food and il we sup
ply this need they will report daily at
the lunch counter and help to relieve
the tedium of indoor life. In summer
they care less for food provided by
their human friends ana other means
must be sought to attract them about
the home. They appreciate fresh water
for bathing and drinking.
a shallow pool of varying depth, il
only a foot across, becomes on hot
days center of attraction for all tho
birds in the vicinity. and 1t may be
made with little effort and material.
only small amount OF cement is re-
duircd or II that be lacking pan with
stones in 1t set in the ground will be
equally sorviceablc Trees, shrubs and
vines bearing fruit rciished by the
birds arc great attractions in their
season.
Birds are desirable about premiscs
not only on account of their beauty
and song. but because of their cco-
nomic worth. They are especially use
full as insect destroycrs during the
breeding season, when they have TO
work early and late to obtnin sufficient
food for their ncstlinEs, and their
movements at this time arc more in
terestins than during any other sea-
son. There is. therefore. . double pur-
pose in Offering them special nesting
facilities. If mud is available swal-
lows, robins and phoebols will find
and wall their nests with it. If We put
out feathers. bits of wool. or twinc a
dozen different kinds of birds will
mako use OF them. II wo furnish safe
retreats in which they can rear their
young comfortably most of them will
be occupied
In fact no attraction for summer
birds is more effcctual than a seriea
Of houses suited to the needs and hab-
its of the various kinds of house birds
y few years ago only four species
Wero commonly regarded as house
birds. the house wren. tho blue bird
the tree swallow, and the martin
since then the movement to protect
birds and make neighbors of them be
gan, however their natures and needs
have become better understood and IL
is now known, that many other
species Will avail themselves Of
houses constructed for them by their
human friends.
The practice OF erecting bird houses
in this country, while now nation wide
is not so common and uniformly dis
trtbutcd Hs IT should be, and more
extended provisions OF this nature can
not fail TO result in "A largely increased
number of house birds. In next weeks
paper we will tell YOU different way,f
of making bird houses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

The Pueblo Boy Scouts were present.
ed with beautiful oil painting by
Mrs. Wclch 141 East First street. The
painting is a reproduction of the pic
ture of the birthplace of Washington
and is indeed a piece of art. 1t was
presented to tho Scouts on Washing
tons birthday, the twenty-second of
this month. The Boy Scouts are in
deed proud of this painting and it has
been given the most prominent place
on the wall of Scout Headquarters. a
Scout from troop s is making a frame
for the painting. The Scouts wish to
thank Mrs. Wech for this splendid gift
and it will ever remain an inspiration
for the many boys who visit Scout
Headquarters.
Arrangements have been made
whereby official bulletins may be
transmitted from the National Council
office to the local councils thru the
high power radio station of the Third
Naval District. Already this naval
radio station is sending out messages
every evening for radio amateurs. The
National Council office has a list of
more than eight hundred amateurs
who are receiving these messages
They represent torty-one different
states, including those of the Pacific
coast. Each local council has been re-
quested TO notify National Head
quarters, in regard to it's equipment
etc, to secure the services, advice, and