davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
STOLEN EXPRESS FUNDS
PAID POKER DEBTS

Macon. Ga. March 17.-Niany val
liable express shipments alleged Ia
have been stolen by messengers. wcr"
used to pay poker debts, contracted
In games on the trains W. A. Hughes,
former messenger. informed "a federal
jury today ON the trial of more than
SO persons ON charges or conspir-
Hcy 10 steal from tho United States
government.
Tho witness told how doors be-
tween the express cars were thrown
open ON trips. THAT gave us two
cars Of shipments 10 look over hc
explained.
we did not talk much about steal
ing while We were playing but when
one of us went broke we had to got
out uf the shipments To
sell to tho winning players so that
wo could got moro money with which
to continue the gamv ono of the
players would buy something from
tho one that won't broke If we could
find something that he wanted"
1t developed that Hughes had been
under guard fur some time and that
the court has ordered that he he
closely guarded because OF alleged
threats that huvo boon made upon
his life II no gave damaging tcsti-
muny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

ceive from the federal sovernmcnt
each year the following amounts:
For pay to officers and
men for attendance at
drill .........-..... *G74,000.0o
For forage. storage and
maintenance ......... $4,000. 90
,, For rations at cncamp-
mont ............ 100000
Pay of caretakers ...... 100000
Total ........ $6s9,OOo.oO
Another feature of tho bill which
may interest you is that each armory
constructed under the provisions of
the act shall be known and appropri-
atcly designed as a memorial to our
fallen soldiers 1t shall have provi-
sion for relic rooms. etc. and the
state military board is authorized to
extend to the American Legion or the
Veterans of Foreign Wars an invita-
ton to use tho structure as = meet
ing place and for such other uses
US may not interfere with tho pur-
poses and needs of the national guard.
Colonel Hamrock. himself an cnthu-
siastic lcgionnaire. asked to have the
latter provision inserted 80 that L.
Eion posts over the state may bo ab1s
to make tho armorics their head
quarters.
Finally. tho bill was prepared on
my recommendation in keeping with
u promise wnCh fnaoc 10 thG poo
pic of tho state when first l UNDER
took to rcorsanizc the national guard
OF Colorado. This promise was that
wherever troops, batteries or COM
panics were formed and mustered in
that ] would use my utmost efforts
to have appropriations made for suit
able armories. Pueblo has formed
two units. Monte Vista one and Den
yer two. | must keep that promise
and. in view OF the obligation which
the state owes the nation for its de-
fcnGc. and to its citizens for their
sacrifices in service to the guard. 7
believe that 1t would he false eco
nomy Of tho most calamitous char
aotcr if this bill should fail OF pass
age.
81 know as we'll as anyone the
condition of the states finances and
I think | know how our people feel
about taxation. but, nevertheless.
believe tho corporation flat tax can
he put TO no better uso than In tho
housing of the states soldiery who
are preparing themselves as the Sec
ond line Of defense for the republic"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster
Just spread it on with your tinge 9.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterolc is n clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. It
ia fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilius, Group, stif
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism. lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
a-en. Keep it handy for instant use.
35c & 65c mrs: hospltai SIZE $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
HARDING TO OPEN
REVIEW DEBS' CASE

Washington, March Il. - President
Harding has asked Attorney General
Dausherty to review the case of Eu-
gene V. Dobs, socialist presidential
candidate in 1920 and now serving
sentence under tho espionage act in
Atlanta pcnitentiary.
The president is understood to have
acted in response to repeated appeals
for another study OF the evidence on
which Dobs was convicted. A similar
review was made several months ago
at the direction OF President Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson decided against clemcncy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
AGED WOMAN SAVES
ONE FROM DROWNING

Jacksonville. Fla. March 17.-NIrs
James Rogers, 10 years old. jumped
in the deep water at Johns Pass.
near hero yesterday, and rescued
Mrs James ". Wilkinson, who had
fallen into. tho channel. Mrs. Rogers
apparently was none the worse be-
cause of the cNCrtton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Appropriate Funds .
For Purchase Of
Andrew Johnson Building

Nashville, Tenn. March IA bill
apprcpriating $4,000 for tho purchase
and preservation of tho little building
at Groonviiic Tennessee, which An
drcw Johnson, seventeenth president
used as q tailorshop before his entrance
into politics, passed tho senate today
and now goes 10 the governor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
HOLDS POLICE AT BAY
FROM BELL TOWER

Minneapolis. Mimi. March IL
Taking refuge IN the bell tower of
a church here late today after he is
alleged to have driven his unclad wife
into the street. Philip GaEne. janitor
at the church. held a score OF police
men at bay for three hours with a
pistol. After no had cmptied tho gun
the police succeeded In reaching the
tower. Gagne was taken to a hos
Ditul
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Frank Gunsaulus Dies

Chicago, March i1-Dr. Frank w.
Gunsaulus, noted educator, preacher
aud writer. and since 1899 president OF
the Armour Institute Of Technology
here. died suddenly at his home carly
today following "A severe attack OF heart
disease.
Or Gunshulus was born on January
!. ISIS. ut Ghestcrvillc, ohio. and at
tended Ohio Wesleyan university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
AN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAIN
Keep Sioan's Linintcnt handy to
put the ''fc,l good" back
into the system

a IL. 1t needs is just one trial--a 1T
~ tic applied without rubbing, for It
rcnetratcB-to convince you OF its
merit in relieving sciltica, lumhago
neuralgia, lame muscles. stiffness,
bruises, nairs, backaches. strains, and
tho after-effccts OF exposure.
The congestion is scattnrcd, prompt
Is. t5anly, without effort. economic
ally. You become a regular user OF
Sloan's Liniment. adding your cnthu-
siasm to that of its many thousands
of o.';cr friends the world over, who
keep IL handy in case of need. Three
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Babcock. OF Rocky Ford. reported TO
the police last night that an ovcrcoat
was stolen from his automobile while
parked in front OF the Elks' club
house. Tho police have full de-
scription of the garment and arc con-
ducting n search.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

George Codivo admitted to Justice
of the Peace Corson yesterday that he
did steal from the Santa Fc railway
company some steam gauges worth
perhaps 81, and the court rewarded
him with rest of fifteen days in the
county jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL

TURKEYS STOLEN-Pueblo po-
lice department was advised last
night of the theft, at Fowler, of elev-
en- turkeys, ten hons and one COB
bier" It Is believed possible that
they may bo attempted to be dis
posed of in Pueblo markets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Mrs. Cora Lusink King, proprictress
Of the Victoria Hotel, is not the Mrs.
King of the Alta Vista Hotcl.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

DANCE at Goodpasture Sat Night
March 10. Lunch, good music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
CITY BRIEFS

CACTUS SOCIAL CLUB will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. George Beat
ty, 1l19 Summit street.
There is real value back of Mutual
stock. Investigate for yourself and
get the facts.
HOES, rakes, shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co., 402 Santa Fe ave.
LAKE MINNEQUA PARK-Roller
skating Sunday afternoon, Sunday
night, Wednesday night and Friday
night.
GUILD MEETING-The Guild of st.
Marks Lutheran church will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. II. p. Hansen, 1e2S east Evans
avenue.
FRANKLIN PRESS - PRINTS ANYTHING
H A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone a1-W.
Dance at Brantzers Hall on Rye road
Saturday night, March 10. Boscker's
orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

HYDRo-sToN1 HOMES. Phone e,s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

An-Stccl Safes and Cabinets. III
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

EVERYTHING in tho hardware limo
-rakes. shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co., 402 Santa Fc ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

REVIVAL SERVICES-At the First
Baptist church, Rev. T.. W. Starring
will preach tonight on AN Eloquent
Faith" The paster. f. b. Eden, VIII
sing. Everybody welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Canon Chestnut-Just right for
the range, only $3.50 per ton. The
Spanish Peaks Coal and Grain Co.
Phone 83.

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
TWO SMALL FIRES - There were
two afternoon fire alarms yesterday.
ono at 6is north Main was In n clothes
cleaning establishment; no particular
damage. The other was at 6oi +. Sixth
street, where "A bucket OF paint was
on FIRE. but was cxtinguishod with q
garden hose stream.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos n. Main.
II YEARS in Pueblo without n fall
ure; PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR.
SHED FIRE-A f'rc alarm Mt 1880
o'clock last night from the corner OF
siderable excitement until tho water
works siren sounded tho out Eignnl
It turned out to bo nothing but a shed.
tho damage. Chief Christy stated.
would not exceed Slo".
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. a. Cessna. Phone 5I&.
PATTERNS. models, drawings OF all
kinds made to order: also die and
metal stamping work; screw machine
product: oxy-acctclyne welding. and
EtNFIaA TlAinlllf "oih liz i.h-
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY. Engineers and Builders,
3O9-3li South Victoria avenue, Pueblo,
Colorado. 200 feet from tho Union
Depot.
TEACHERS NAM1NATfOS-Thir
ty-onc persons began taking the teach
crs' examination before County Super
eintcndcnt OF Schools Baker yesterday;
tho work was not completed and will
continue today. Tomorrow is the day
for the high school grade examinations,
and a considerable number OF appli-
Cants arc expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
MOVED

to Suite 227-s Central Biz Phone
3323-R or 93l-J. r. II. Donnclly.
DIVORCE ACTION-Onc divorce ac-
tion was filed yesterday in tho district
court and one final decree was granted
in tho county court. Tho fling was by
Pauline Grafton Morris from Charles
W. Morris. cruelty is tho charge.
They were married at St. Louis on
February -. 1907. The final decree
was issued to Ethel NJ. Parker from
T.. II. Parker; this was on a ground
of cruelty. They were married in Fu-
eblo. April i6. 1919.
COMMENCING Tuesday, March 10,
tho Mems Department Or Clsrk's Min
cral Springs. will he open from a. m.
to $3.50 ~. IN. Free auto service from
Golden Rule Drug store, corner g
street and Union avenue.
BY ALL MEANS secure your sea ts
for tho Alfred Cortot recital at once.
Tho Knight-Campbcll Music Co. Is
bringing Monsieur Cortpt to Pueblo at
its own expense, the seats ut the city
Auditorium arc free TO all persons
who hold invitations. and the seats
in tho house that arc unocuniod on
Tuesday evening at S.25 will he thrown
open to the public free Of cost to them.
There are plenty Of good seats lett
and you had beat get yours now at tho
Knight Campbell store opposite the
postofncc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

RED Cap Messengers. Phone 12al-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Bring shoes down this morning. E.c-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Our Rockvale Canon Nut will
please you. The Spanish Peaks
Coal and Grain Co. Phone 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Dance at Brantzels Hall on Rye road
Saturday night, March 10. Boscker's S
orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

HAULING OF all kinds Phone
SAT.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
SEEKING TO LOCATE
YANKS LOST IN WAR
Relatives Ask Information in
Many Cases of Mysterious
Disappearance.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-While his bud
dies in the One Hundred and Thirty
eighth infantry marched on through
the streets of New York In tri.
umphal parade after their return
from France, John Hughes was forced
to fall out of line because OF illness.
That is the last time he was seen by
his friends. He enlisted from st.
Louis. although his home is in Eng
land. Information about him Is want
ed by Mrs. c. ]. petrie, 305 South
Poplar street, Wichita. Kan.
There are thousands .of similar
mysteries of the war Of which infor-
nation has been requested in letters
to the American Legion weekly.
Similar cases are:
John H. Earpwine, a member of
Company c, One Hundred and
Eleventh infantry, listed by the War
Department as a deserter. However,
william w. Baker, of his company.
! makes affidavit that he and Earli-
wine were wounded In the st. Mihiel
| sector on November T. Baker. who
was captured by the enemy, swears
that as he was being carried away on
stretcher he saw Earliwine lying
on the ground seriously wounded
Earliwine has not been heard from
/ since October, 1913, and his father de-
sires information regarding his fate
to clear his good name and to make
claim for his insurance. Address s.
F. EarIiwine, Loudenville. w. Va.
Joseph s. Brewster. second lieuten-
ant, Company f. Fifty-ninth infantry,
! was reported killed in action on July
| 80, 1918, but other reports say he died
,on July 90 Information regarding
his death and burial is wanted by his
brother, Virgil s. Brewster, Esom
Hill, Ga.
Edgar H. English, private. Seventy
third Company, Sixth Marines, was
reported killed in action on Novem-
Der I. 1918; later message said he was
seen on November 10, 1918. His sis
| ter, Mrs. Fred e. Ryan, st. Marys. w.
Va. seeks any information.
Charles 70. Moss. private, Company
X, One Hundred and Twelfth infan-
try. was reported killed in action at
Fismette on August "a, 1918 All eff
forts to locate grave unavailing. Bud
dies who know nature of his death
and place of burial are asked to COM
| municate with Charles l.. RaIston
Charles b. Gillespie Post, American
| Legion, Freeport, Pa.
Leon Burr, Three Hundred and
| Eighth Infantry Band, was reported
dead in France on October 14,~1EiS
Later message said he was IN a hos.
pital in Louisiana and was known
there, but he was not t1ocated. Infor.
marion concerning MIN should be sent
to Mrs. Eta Burr. IOs Oakwood ave-
nue.. SyraGuse, N. Y.
Iedoy roth. private, Company F.
second Ammunition Train, reported
kiiiear On October s, 1918, and missing
N action on October Q. Seen on the
rear end Of an ambulance apparently
wounded, on October 7. Red Cross re-
ported him in field hospital on Oc-
tober and later in a base hospital
number unknown. His mother. Mrs
Fred Roth. Route ], Box IS, EIlisyiIIe
III., desires authentic details
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

citation that there is a population
of from ten to twelve millions In
these states which cover 100000
square miles and that satisfac-
tory trading arrangements will
assist in cheapening paper, flax,
jinseed. hides, timber, cellulose
and other commodities. On the
other hand, the manufacturing
interests are demanding rubber
tires. machinery and other goods.
The association proposes an
irrevocable credit of not less than
ten millions sterling both in
Great Britain and the Baltic
States in order to provide abso-
Lutte security between the two
parties and they are of the opin-
ion, says the American chamber,
that by this means it will be pos
sible TO obtain such a bubiness
connection with the States that
when trade is reopened with Rus
sia, British interests will be in a
pre-eminent position and that
there will be no necessity for
government interference to pro-
tect British interests.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Published Each Week in the Interests of Washington
Industrial Building and Business Firms
Britain Investigates Possibilities of
Barter Trade With Baltic States

LONDON, Feb. 9.-According
10 the American Chamber of
Commerce IN London. the scheme
TO conduc. trade by barter with
the Baltic provinces and other
European countries has been ma
terially helped forward by the
visit of a delegation Of British
business men TO Denmark where
they have been exploring the
possibilities of such a scheme
with the free harbor Of Copen-
hagen as the center.
In their report. the members
of the delegation state that the
normal channels of trade and
exchange of goods with East
Central Europe have broken
down, although some of these
countries have surplus crops
which they cannot utilize eco
nomically themselves. and it is
these goods which will form the
basis Of exchange for British
goods. But in the opinion of the
delegation, no barter scheme is
possible without large scale or
ganization, the security which a
center such as the free port Of
Copenhagen would give, and the
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
JAPAN TGUSE BETTER
METHODS OF FISHING

TOKYO. Feb. 9.-The Japanese gov
erhment will spend $4,000 in the next
few years in methods aimed at i'm
proving her methods of fishing. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Tajima, Chief of the
government fishery section. Japan has
the name OF being the greatest fish
ing country in the world, and. as la
Dor Is cheap and fish plentiful. ia
pan has been able to keep the name.
I'VE have not used the best methods
nor the best implements In our fah
catching" said Mr. Tajima, recently.
At present much of the effort ex-
pended by 1,039.O00.. fishermen is
wasted because the best methods are
not used in catching the fish,"
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

reorganization of the transport.
fuel and credit facilities of
Europe. "Credit facilities" is
taken by the American chamber
to refer primarily to facilities for
overcoming exchange difficulties
1t Is understood, says the
American chamber. that as the
result Of the visit important de-
velopments OF a practical char
acter have been agreed upon and
negotiations are taking place in
London whereby 1t is hoped that
system will be established
which will reopen trade outlets
and $50 relieve the wants of the
distressed countries and lessen
unemployment in Great Britain.
In addition to the barter
scheme an attempt is being made
to re-establish trading conditions
with the Baltic States for which
purpose the British Baltic Asso-
citation. a development of the
British Latvian Association, has
been formed in which over 100
representatives of British busi-
ness are interested.
II is pointed out by the asso-
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
MTED BY.W|DOW,
! HEASKS DAMAGES
Texan Claims He Suffered Men,
tai Anguish-AIso Spent
Some Good Money.

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. s.-The cave
man lover in Dallas Is becoming ex-
tinct
No longer are the broken hearts OF
the fairer sex the only ones which
may be healed with gold.
For the second fimo In history here.
and while the ink is hardly dry on
records OF the first instance, a man
Is going into court In an effort TO
force the lady OF his choice to pay
him heart balm. ttl
Claiming that his affections have
been toyed with. George M. Freeland.
forty-ffve. salesman wants Mrs.
Ethel Bass. thirty-nve. "A widow ana
a stenographer. to pay him S26of5
for mental anguish and suffering
caused by what he says is her breach
OF promise 10 we'd HIS suit for heart
balm is fled in the. Fourteenth Dis
trit court here.
Freeland's dream. of love biossomed
forth and withereA within year.
II met heron January year
sxo," he said. I'VE started going to-
gether and became sweethearts.
proposed She accepted me. We
didn't set the date for our wedding.
Last June gave her an engage
nsent ring which cost me $3.50. L
later gave her an automobile on
which i paid $3.50 Together. we select
ed furniture. And ! made her the
beneficiary OF my Will.
Then she spurned me. loved her.
love her now. Her refusal to marry
me made me i'll" n
And now comes Mrs. Bass,
"His petition Is false" declares she
~ never promised to marry him
There weren't any gifts at all. Ho
didn't give me ring. went with
him because felt sorry for him..
Erseiand represents In his petition
THAI he suffered mental anguish to
the extent OF $25.O0O. with x1.640
added as the value of gifts he alleges
he gave Mrs. Bass. .
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
.HO[LANDERS TAKE
STRONGLY TO BIKE
Wooden Shoes and Wide Trous-
: ers No Handicap to Natives
in Riding. =

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 9.-The day Of
the bicycle Ia not past In Holland.
In fact. 1t Is still going as strong as
fifteen and twenty years ago in
America when almost everybody
pedaled along, delighted with the
new machine which gave them exer-
else and airing at the same time.
In Amsterdam. especially. the trav-
eler will at once notice the unusual
number Of bicycles in everyday use.
The narrow streets are full OF them,
lodging in and out among the taxi
cabs. handcarts and heavy wagons
which are SO typical of Holland. The
old-fashioned rack in front Of a store
where the customer may lock up his
wheel while making . purchase is
still in full vogue and the court Of
every department store and CONNER
cial house Is filled with bicycles dur
ing the days work. Not only the
workers are seen hurrying to work
on their bicycles, but the better class
of business men also ride to work.
1t is not because Holland lacks tram
cars and other transportation, but
bicycles simply remain In favor.
Throughout the villages of Holland
a better reason for the popularity of
the bicycle is seen. There the cars
form the principal arteries of travel.
Next to them are the "stoom trans,
little steam railways which wheeze
along and make but poor time as they
stop at every tiny farm and village
to pick up cans of milk bound for the
great cheese-making centers. The
roads are narrow and not suited to
automobile travel. but are excellent
bicycle paths.
Hence. all the villages are equip
ped with fleets of bicycles In the
districts like Vollendam. where the
old native costume Is still worn, 1t
is a common sight to see man in
wooden shoes and trousers three feet
wide pedaling bravely along in a
stiff wind. The women, too. in their
fun skirts and white winged caps.
often dash away on wheels to the
nearby town to buy something which
cannot be obtained in their own small
village.
Ladies' models of bicycles are in
principal vogue on account of the
voluminous garments of both the men
and the women. The machines are
largely Of Holland make. although
there are many American brands to
be seen in the stores, just as there
are many brands Of other American
goods on sale in Holland, whereas
there are but few American products
seen in other European countries.