davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
COMMITTEE OPENS
 LANDS HEARING
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 21.-An investi- gation of the impeachment proceed ings brought against Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis by Representa- tive Welty of Ohio was started today by the judiciary committee of the house of representatives
 The findings of the committee will be reported to the house and should recommendation that Judge Landis be impeached be made and acted up- on, formal impeachment proceedings will be taken up. It is not possible, however, that such proceedings can be had before the expiration of the present congress on March 4.
 MT Welty in a direct charge de clared that the baseball magnates ap- pointed Judge Landis as supreme die tator so as to defeat the prosecution
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
RED HOT MINE
 UNDERLAYS CITY
(Rv United Press1


 Scranton, Pa, Feb. 21.-A red-hot coal. ten feet in thickness and at least 800 feet in length, is blazing 400 feet under Scranton.
 The fire is located in the abandoned workings of the old Central mine, West Scranton, and is steadily creep ing eastward consuming in it's course thousands of tons of anthracite. All efforts of 200 fire fighters to extin- guish the fire, or even to check its progress have, up to the present, been of no avail. Seven streams of wate: have for weeks been pouring upon the burning coal with no apparent result, the water causing fantastic vapors ln the white heat which serve only to -,9or the work of the fire figh'" already hampered enough by the heat and poisonous gases issuing from the burning coal.
 The firemen enter the mine through shaft two miles away. They are un- able, on account of the terrible heat, to venture any nearer the fire than 500 feet. A perpendicular airshaft, located directly above the fire and communicating with the open air 400 feet above affords draft greater than that of the most towering smoke stack. Grave danger confronts the men fighting the flames. as sudden depression in the atmospheric condi- tions above might send the sulphurous gases, backward, resulting in suffoca- ton.
 From a distance, with the aid of glasses, can be seen an inferno in which old Pluto himself might vuxuri- ate. There are in wilderness of fire, with the low-hanging ceilings, wide crevices from which issue blue and white flames. The heat is unbearable. All faith in the efficacy of water to extinguish the flames has been abandoned, and the erectio4 of walls to exclude air and cause the fire to die of inert gas is the plan of the fire 1 fighters, following an investigation by commission from the state depart ment of mining. Concrete walls, four feet thick, are being built in all tun- nels and crevices leading to the fire.
 In sections of adjacent veins, remote from the scene of the fire, tempera- lures of ITO degrees Fahrenheit have been recorded as a result of the fire.
 The abandoned mines of the Peo- ple's Coal Company, communicating with the Central mine, where the fire is located. contain large quantities o1 gas. It the fire should come in con- tact with this gas, an explosion would result, the effects of which are incal- cuable, according to experts. There is no immediate danger of this, the experts add comfortingly and it IS predicted that within a few weeks through the present method of fight ing the flames, the fire will be smoth- cred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
FIND CONNONBALLS OF
 BRANDYWINE BATTLE
tBy United Pressl

Westtown, Pa, Feb. 21.-Two can- non balls, believed to have been used by the Americans in the battle of Brandywine were sold for five cents each at a public sale here recently The balls, which are made of iron and battered by contact with stones, weigh one and three pounds respec- lively They were discovered by a farmer while digging post holes. The farm is located on ridge on which a portion of the Brandywine battle was fought, and which was occupied by Lord Cornwallis' troops September II, TIT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
DAUCHFRTY GETS
 POST IN CABINET
(By United Press)

tBy United Press)
 St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 21.-The selection of Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio as attorney general was an nounced today by President elect Harding. MT. Daugherty has not yet replied to Mir. Harding's invitation to become a member of the cabinet.
 Mir. Daugherty, prominent in Ohio politics for many years, managed MT. Harding's campaign prior to his nom- ination by the Chicago convention and was also active in the campaign before the election. He is an ator- ney, but chiefly known for his knack at political organization.
 As opposed to the selection of Judge Hughes, which meet the approval of the Republican party, the appoint ment of Mr Daugherty is objection able to strong party wing and prob- ably will call down censure upon the president-elect Eastern Republicans point out that one of the weak points of the Wilson administration has been the incapacity of it's attorney gen. erals Mir. Daugherty has for the past two weeks been under attack in the east as an attorney general who will bring too much politics into the of flee and too little of ability as an at torney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
METHODISTS PLAN
 EDUCATIONAL DRIVE

Little Rock, Feb. 21.-A largely at tended mass meeting in the interest of the denominations $33,00O,000 ed ucational fund, was held at the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon. Addresses were made by Bishop Ed Mouzon of Tulsa, Okla; Dr. Henry N. Snyder, president of Wofford Col lege, Spartanburg, s. C., and John k. Pepper of Memphis, Tenn, inter- national in his fame as a Sunday school leader.
 Dr. J. M. Workman, president of Henderson Brown College, Arkadel- phia, and Rev. F. NJ. Tolleson, edu- cational secretary of the North Ar kansas conference, presided. The meeting was held under the auspices of the two Methodist conferences of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
"MOHICANS" AT IDEAL

When Maurice Tourneur picked his cast for J. Fenimore Cooper's famous Leather stocking tale, The Last of the Mohicans," to be shown today and tomorrow at the Ideal, he search ed for the best artists. The beloved Uncas, last of the Mohicans, could not be wristwatch wearing Broad way actor of the screen hero type. Finally, after much difficulty Albert Roscoe, who is of Indian descent and a well known leading man, was ob- tained. Wallace Beery plays the part of Magua, the Hun-like redskin, while the Colonels two daughters Cora and Alice, are played by Bar bara Bedford and Lillian Hall respec- lively.
 The camera work and scenes for this picture are unusually good, it is said, and the book is followed prac- tically word for word throughout.
 Robbie" said the teacher sternly "where were you yesterday?"
 'T had toothache.' Has it stop ped aching q don't know. The dentist kept t.'-American Legior Weekly,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
BANDITS DEATH
 HOURLY EXPECTED
iRv Inited pre.sl

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 21,-Henry Starr, the notorius outlaw who was shot while attempting to rob a bank here Friday was still alive at 9 o'clock this morning, but was very low and his death was momentarily expected. Starr slept about three hours last night under the influence of opiates. Attending physicians said that they did not expect him to live through the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
FAULKNER STOCK
 LAW IS PASSED

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 21.-The senate today passed a bill by Senator Hartie, providing stock law for certain townships in Faulkner county.
 Senator Hartje introduced a bill prohibiting seining or fishing with a net in the streams of Faulkner coun- ty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21

brought against them for alleged vio- lation of the antitrust laws. Other members of the committee indicated
 by their questions that ground for the charges had not been disclosed in hearings this far.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
CHARTER OF LOGAN
CHAPTER RECEIVED

The charter for Logan Chapter
OF the Disabled Veterans of
the World War. Colorado Chap
ter No. .. has been received. officers
OF the organization announced last
night. The ncwly-organized body of
service men. all bearing some dis
abling mark of service, met In tho
basement of the court house ycstcr-
day evening. and elected permanent
officers, as follows:
Roy Secord. president; A. A. Lewis.
vice president; c. l.. Slater, secretary:
George w. Ivcy, treasurer. y. ID.
Campbell, A. w. Wallace and n. IL.
Moptano, were selected as trustees.
Tho meeting adopted n constitution
and bylaws. Installed officers and ad-
journed to meet again Thursday eve
ming, when they will stage n member
ship smoker in the American Legion
club house at seventh and Court
streets at 1880 o'clock. Smokes and
refreshments will be served to all dis
ahlcd service men, who are invited
to attend aud got acquainted with the
purposes OF the organization as set
forth in talks by members of the chap
ter.
Any man or woman who was injured
or disn bled by sickness or wounds in
line OF duty during tho World war,
and who was honorably discharged,
or In still in the service and who sorv-
cd between April 6. 1917 and November
II, 1915. can join the organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
William Bruggmann Dies

After travelling across the Atlantic
ocean 81 times. touring all Europe with
the famous Gilmore band. and playing
at the Royal concerts in the capitals
OF England, France, Germany, Holland
and Italy; after spending eleven ycars
In Pueblo manufacturing superior
brcathed his last In Pueblo yesterday y
afternoon.
Mrs. BrugEmanu was 81 years old.
but up TO the sickness which made his
removal from home to st. Marys hos
pitu necessary, he continued Industrial
ly to manufacture violins of most su-
pcrior quality say those competent to
Judge.
Almost dozen years ago hc with
his family moved to this city and made
their home ut 9ij cast Second street: :
It was there he conducted his little
shop which was n mecca for lovers OF
music and judges OF string Instruments.
Tho rcticcnt OF his experiences, he
sometimes referred to tho great reccp-
tions given the Gilmore musical aggrc-
CATION by crowned heads OF the old
world.
Deceased is survived hy Mrs. BrugE-
mann. by Two DAUGHTERS. Mrs. c. II.
Hall of Anaconda, Montana: Mrs. G.
Bing OF New York. and by three sons.
Gustav Bruggmnnn Of Brooklyn: VIII
liam Cameron. of Philadelphia. and u.
BruEgmuuu OF Fort Muultric, South
Carolina.
The body is at tho parlors Of 7. G.
Mccarthy 4 company, and tho funcr-
nj announcement will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
AND
SOCIAL MEET OF
SPANISH VETERANS

A social and patriotic meeting OF tho
United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary was held saturday.
The meeting was called to order with
Comradc Commander II. II. Wallace
presiding, Comrado Wallace was 10
learn during the course OF the evening
that he had been nominated for Aide
dc-Camp to the National Commander
n-Chlcf. General withcrspoon.
After the reading OF minutes OF the
previous meeting and semi annual re-
port OF the Ouartcrmaster. which
showed nearly thousand dollars coll
loctcd and dishurscd. during the past
accoutcrmcnts nearly two thousand
dollars worth OF investment. Command
or Wallace introduced Past Command
cr OF tho Colorado Wyoming Depart
ment Fuller who before the introduce
ton had tho camp stand at parade
rest In memory OF Comradc X. q. sac
ger who had been rendered the last
honors OF tho Veterans the day bororc
Comrudc Fuller referred to times past
whom the hall had been well nllcd to
do honor to "a Department Commander
even aH II was then and after STATING
that he had known Comradc Dcttle-
bach as "A hard worker In Camp actiV-
tiles at Trinidad and Mt LS,wton Camp
he asked us all to catch some OF tho
Commanders enthusiasm that We
might work harder In our own camp.
The commander OF tho department
was accompanied by Mrs. Dcttlcbach
who with him holds high office in hcr
organization OF the Auxiliary and was
seated with him on the Commanders
left. The commander was dressed in
the now official uniform OF tho United
Spanish War Veterans, and while neat
IL did not appeal so much to the
veterans, as IL did not look military
enough. II being more in nature OF n
business suit than uniform. His
resume of the work In the United
states shows how prominently tho
Identified with public life and II was
brought out that OF the railroad arbi-
tration board az assembled during tho
war with Germany, that fifteen were
members OF the Veterans and OF the
fifteen eight were past or present
department commanders.
II was shown 10y Statistics that dur
ing the hundred days OF the spanish
war, mora was accomplished for cs-
tnblishmcnt OF human liberty than had
ever been before in likn period. 1t
was first timc men had ever left their
own shores aud sailed across tho sea
to fight not for conquest or liberty
for themselves but for others; that It
was first timo that there was no in
domnity asked from the vanduishcd;
the first time in history that tho victor
lost no SHIPS or prisoners or war, aud
where al that was taken was paid for.
He also reminded us that tho little
Bronze cross was metal from tho old
battlcship Maine md rs long as We
wear tt We should bo worthy OF tho
sacrificc Of the comrades who lost their
lives February 10, iS0S.
Miss Wallace was called to the
piano and declined an encore.
Mrs. Dettlobach, with a witty little
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

That sure was some crowd of
youngsters from the domestic science
departments of the Pueblo schools that
gathered at Calkins- White Bros. furni
lure store yesterday morning to listen
to Prof. Bicker's lecture on domestic
science. The young people and the
teachers present enjoyed the lecture
immensely and gathered much infor-
nation from the professors discourse.
After the lecture the young folks
wandered thru tho spacious store and
toasted their eyes on many beauti-
ful things they are going to own when
they grow up.
In the afternoon from to 4 Prof.
Bicker delivered his regular cooking
school lecture and demonstration OF
the possibilities of the great Majestic
range. 1t was special cake day and
the cakes were sure good as the $50
to 400 ladies present can testify. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Real Estate Transfers

Right along, every day and every
week Pueblo city and country real es-
tate continues active; it's the great
and reliable thermometer of business
conditions. When real estate is in
demand all other lines are good. for
real estate is the basis of all values.
Everett F.. Brittendall to s. L. An
derson; south half section %. Twp. 26,
range so. $1,60O.
John C. Crouch to f. f Holcomh; /;
tract in section 80. twp. %. range So.
sos OF an acre. $500.
Woodrow Wilson, as president, to
heirs of Emma ]. Randall; 299 acres in
section 5, twp. "a, range 66. U. S. pat
ent.
w. II. Demits to John L. Friar; cast
half section 81, twp. 20. range s., ex-
cept one square acre for school. 5000.
Chris Vassic to r. d. Jones; lot 4.
block SO. county addition, $500.
Clara Arlington to a A. Mastenik;
lots 81. Is. 80. 40. block IS. Irving Place
Sl,50o.
The Alex Mitchell Motor Plow COM
pany to The Mitchell Motor Plow COM
pany; lots II to l6 inclusive, block 70.
South Pueblo. $500.
John r. Andrews to John L. F'rtar;
south half section 80, twp. %, range 81.
50. 0oo
c. A Pannebaker to C. A. Dusen-
borg; lots 10 and A. Summit Place
5000.
Mary Kissane and Mary Milliken to
c. w. Shaver. lot II, block 10. City of
Pueblo. 81.
Percy Williams to r.. Brayton and
j. O. Simpson: undivided half interest
in lots II to 70 inclusive, block ao4. h.
Pueblo Heights. $500.
Mrs. Bessie III. Lewis to Il. Brayton
and J. o. Simpson: undivided half in
terest in lots II to 20. inclusive, block
25i, IL. Pueblo Heights, $500.
George IL. Sweeney to- Arthur r.
Wellington: lot ID, Florida Place. $500.
Arthur Wellington to The Besscmor
Building & Loan association; lot d.
Florida Place. $500.
John +. and Lena Il. Iayc to Emit
and Emma NJ. Barnett; lot 5, block 4,
Comstock Place, $4,000.
June Owna Meredith, ct al, TO Frank
y. Meredith; lots i5 to As. inclusive,
state addition to Rye. $500.
Verne l. Weipper to Alexander Jor-
dan; lots 90 and Il. block II, Mime
qua addition, $500.
. Price FlulSo to James and Pete Fro
ney: lot S, block s. Elwell & Smiths
subdivision, s., 100.
j. u. and Georgia Munson to Minnie
Belle Corson; lot 80 block i6, Stone &
Thatchcr's subdivision, 81.
W. W. Murcott to Edgar Il. Ice; cast
half lot 2j and all of lots 20 and -.
block Isl, Fletcher Hin subdivision.
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Rare Decision

\ raro divorce case was tried in
tho county court yesterday: rare be-
cause OF the fact that it's results werc
very unusual.
1t Is not often that "A divorce action
Is brought wherein tho charges made
cannot be proven. at least by the tcS-
timouy OF the plaintiff, but the ono
Yesterday fell down because oven tho
sworn statements Of the PLAINTIFF did
not bear out tho allegations in tho
complaint.
Bonirgo Ruculo sued Treicia q. Ru-
ctilo for divorce on the ground OF cru
city. extreme and repeated. Tho
hearing was on dcfault-thc defonda mt
not making any rCsistlncc-yct tho
testimony given before the court did
not show 'hCrc had been such cruelty
AE claimed, so the court denied to
order tho issuance OF decree.
The Ruculos were married at Las
Auimas, Colo, Dec, &c, 1919, and have
no children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
THIS is REAL Dainty DAY At
CALK|hS- WHITES FURNITURE STORE

the coffee that washed the cake down
was the best ever. But notwithStand-
ing the crowd, the service was good
and everyone there had a splendid
time.
This afternoon from to 4 Prof.
Becker will tell the ladies present
how to make those delicious English
puff cakes, diamond tarts, afternoon
tea bars, oyster patties. cheese straws.
spice drops, drop cakes and other
dainties. and all will have an oppor-
tunity to test their goodness.
Ever since the Majestic range DEM
onstration started tho crowds have
been growing larger and every day
this week a new menu OF surprising
excellence will be presented and many
valuable and palatable prizes will DO
given away. II you want to enjoy
yourself every afternoon this week so
to Calkins- Whites.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

talk, said. she came to get acquainted.
not to make speeches but wished the
Veterans and Auxiliary many happy
meetings such as this.
Mrs. Cary, past president of Epplcr
camp Of the Auxiliary. gave two
readings, THE Stolen Watermelon
and Entertaining Her Big Sisters
Beau"
Miss Dorthea Thomas rendered two
selections on the piano which was
lively enough to set the veterans feet
moving.
Comrade and Mrs. Rohns' little
daughter Ivy, sang Let the Rest of
the World go By. and responded TO
an encore.
Miss Irene harrington gave n music
al monologuc He was All Dollod Up"
and as encore Where did You Get
That Girlg"
Refreshments and dancing finished
a very ENJOYABLE evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
PERSONALS

Mrs William Brentlinger. Of Den
yer, is visiting Mrs. +. II. Fell, 10e
West Sixth street.
Mrs. Anne Trenholme, of Denver,
a lady of most pleasing personality is
demonstrating in the grocery depart
ment of Hermans, on Northern ave
nue.. for the Postum Cereal Food
company. She will be there all week,
and is apparently demonstrating most
successfully.
Ben Bergerman is in Denver at
tending the Clothing Mems Associa-
ton convention. now in session there.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Cless and chill
dren from Montrose, are in Pueblo
summoned here by the death of Mrs.
Cless' father the late John w. Crays
Mr.. Cless was formerly connected
with Herman's store and Ben Berger
mans as salesman, and has many
friends in the Steel Works district
He is now with the Humphrey Mer-
camille company, in Montrose.
Leroy Dinges, 1907 Routt avenue,
has returned from Minnesota where
he went for special treatment at the
Mayo Brothers hospital. He says he
is much improved and will have to re-
turn to the great surgical institution
for another treatment.
Mrs. Inez Richardson of the
Richardson Millinery has returned
from four weeks stay in New York
City,
Deputy Sheriff C. f. Delliquadri is
reported quite sick at his home, 10S
Summit avenue.
Deputy Sheriff George f. Harpster
went to Morrison yesterday with a boy
who had heen committed by the county
court to the state industrial school for
boys
Judge ]. II. Voorhees, leaves today
for Salina, Kansas and Lincoln,
Nebraska on professional business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up. the air passages OF
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snufflinG, mucous discharge. hoada che,
dryncss--no struggling for breath at
night. your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply u little of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head. soothe aud heal
the swollen. nfamcd mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Elys
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's Just splendid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Instructed to call upon members of
the city council before Thursday
night and discuss with them ways and
means of caring for the unemployed
of the city a committee of four men.
X. B. Frye, Rutherford, Callahan and
De Spain, were appointed at last
nights meeting of the unemployed,
held by James Eads How. The meet
ing was held in the hall above the
jackson Implement company's store.
This committee was ordered to report
at the next meeting. held at the same
place, at 1880 o'clock Thursday night.
Chairman Johnson conducted the
meeting,
Last nights meeting was addressed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
TRICK USED ON
SAFE ROBBERY

Employing n motor truck to cart
away their plunder, thieves broke into
tho Eagle pool hall, 80 South Santa
Fo avenue between li:i5 o'clock Mon
day night. and 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning, taking away the 400 pound
store safe containing about $500 ac-
cording to Frank Brady. proprietor oe
the pool hall. who reported the loss to
tho police at o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Entrance to the hail, according 10
police, WAS effected thru transom.
city detectives and policemen arc
looking for the safe. Brady reported
at 1880 o'clock last night that the safo
had not been found, and that nothing
had been learned OF the Identity of tho
robbers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

The Pueblo Commerce club yesterday
forwarded to this districts representa-
tion at Washington its qualification
over the quick action on the bill look
ing to the relief of the disabled sol
diers. The measures referred to arc
those. amounting to some s20,000,0Oo.
passed Monday for the extension and
erection OF hospitals for soldiers.
The directors of the club met at
noon, yesterday and in telegram to
the Honorable Lawrence C. Phipps NJ.
G., Washington. ID. c., they also in
dorsed house bill 1888, recently passed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
HAVE YOU FILED
: INCOME TAX RETURNS

There are three men in Pueblo who
are willing and capable to aid Pueblo
ans in filling out their income tax re-
turns They are not busy, and have
time to answer questions ON this sub
ject. furnish proper blanks, and clear
up difficulties. They are located in
the internal revenue collectors office
In the Federal building.
A casual glance over the blank pro-
vided for an individual with an in
come less than $1,000 u year is enough
to convince anyone that 1t is no dis
grace to be puzzled by tho questions
asked. Tho only disgrace, and one
that may lead to most unfortunate re-
suits, is to fill out the blanks wrong
ly. thru neglect to become fully ac-
quaintcd with the meaning of tho
questions asked. The assistants are
not busy now, but they will he crowd
cd before March is, unless Pucbloans
get busy. the internal revenue collect
or declares.