davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CENTRAL NOTES

The committee for the Junior party
held their last meeting yesterday
afternoon to decide upon tho finish
ing plans for the party. Whilc the
committee is keeping all the plans
secret they make the claim that it
will be the best junior party ever
given in the school. -
The Owl debating saciety met to
choose their officers for the remain
ing semester of the year. The Owls
are justly proud OF their good selec-
tion being. Rita Fist president; Hazel
Mowbray, vice president; Dorthey May
Nelscon. secretary; Helen Graphical,
treasurer; Elanor Walters. reporter;
Ellen Ray, sergeant at arms.
The Olympics also chose their Of
ficcrs. the following being elected:
Ray Condit, president; Robt. Hirsh,
vice president; Robt. Tobey. secretary
and treasury; Andrew Finlay. report
er. Tho office of sub critic is usually
given to the most experienced debater
in the society, and this office was
awarded to Milton Kushner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
q FOODS DECREASE
3 PER Gent. IN COST

Washington. d. c.. Jan. fe.-An
average decrease of per cent in re
tail prices of twenty-five food articles
in December, as compared with No
vcmber was noted today in statistics
compiled by the labor department.
Compared to December 1919. the dc
crease was 10 per cent.
The products and decreases were:
Oranges, % per cent: pork chops, IS;
sugar, IS; ham, 10; bacon, butter and
lard, II. round steak. flour and
bananas, 10; raisins, increased IS per
cent; rolled oats. is per cent, and
storage eggs, and macaroni, per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
WOMAN MISER HAS
HIDDEN FORTUNE

Newark, n. J., Jan. 1s.-An S0-year
old woman, sent to the city almhouse
by charity workers. was refused ad-
mittance today when IL was discover
ed she had $4,000 OF her own.
The woman, who had been living
on charity for fifteen years in a
single attic room admitted she had
some money" in an old trunk. The
trunk. unopened for twenty years,
was filled with bills and gold pieces.
There were $1,000 in bills and So
600 worth OF SIS gold pieces and bank
books showing saving of $4,000. Each
gold piece was wrapped in tissue
paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
surcrIa,ire Impudenee

lf some OF our gcntlcnanly towns in
southern Colorado would try to take
lessons from the unmitigatcd effront-
cry which soaks tho very air and spir-
1t OF Denver. far exceeding anything
that Germany ever thought up, VIC
might make some push. Listen TO this,
from the state utilities" bunch:
Tho commission requests the lcgis-
laturc to reimburse private citizens
and organizations for sums expended
In Tho tri-tunnel campaign"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
UNITED STATES CONSUL DIE.

Norwich, Conn, Jan. 19.-Luther *.
iiabriskie. United States consul ut
Calicntes, Mexico. died at that place
yesterday, said n message received at
his home in Preston, Conn, yester-
day.
MIR. Hnbriskio was born in Preston
forty-one years ago. He was gradu.
atcd from Yale in 1905 and at various
times served as United States con-
sui at Cnllao, Peru. consul at Moscow.
Russia. and special commissioner at
st. Thomas, u. w. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CALIFORNIA TAx LAW PASSED

SacramcntO. Cal, Jan. 1g.-The
senate of California broke twenty
four deadlock today by passing a
revenue and taxation measure, which
fixes a new Increase of taxation of
approximately one-third on the public
utility corporations The vote was
30 to 10.
y motion to reconsider was made.
Governor stephens after tho passage
OF the bill, issued a statement, prais-
ing the senators for their passage of
the taxation measure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Dublin. Jan. 1o.-An official pro-
clamation has been issued in Tipporary
forbidding fairs, markets and public
assemblies in tho Tipporary, cashel and
Eillmaulc districts. owing to murders
and attacks on police barracks.
An extensive raid was made today in
tho Fork Hills district, south Armagh.
Twcnty-thrce persons were arrested,
one a lieutenant in tho Republican
army.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
DINE
WITH GERMANS

Tho Hague, Jan. 19.-The German
and American ministers dined at the
same table last night, when the queen
gave state dinner to the heads of
diplomatic missions 1t is believed
that this is the first time since the
war that the representatives. of these
two countries have appeared under
such circumstances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
Proposes To Repeal
Excess Profit Tax

Washington. D. c.. jan IA bill
10 repeal the excess profits tax and
to substitute for II fiat tax of IL
per cent on tho profits of corpora tons
was introduced In tho house today.
Abolition OF the $1,000 exemption now
granted business concerns also is pro-
posed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Dublin. Jan. ia motor car with
eleven auNiliaries which left Galway
today was ambushcd at kilroc. ac-
curding TO n statement given out by
Dublin castle. Thirty men attacked
tho auxiliaries with guns and bombs
from tho woods on both sides of the
road. Tho auNiliarics returned the fire
until the attacking party fled. The
auNiliaries had one seriously and five
slightly wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

: No difference how scant the
; amount OF snow falls in the
, Rockies, you may he sure that
: Telluride gets a plenty. That
; place now has its fun quota.
) No difference how much pre-
, cipitation in this region, Pueblo
: always gets the least This Is
. the dryrst spot in the statc-tho
: weather island.
: Yet Pueblo and Telluride arc
: tho two liyclicst towns in south
crn Colorado.
-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Livon up! Your system Is full of
liver and bowel poisons which keep
you headachy constpated, bilious,
half-sick, and unstrtng. Take Cas-
carcts tonight! Wake up feeling like n
live wire with your stomach regular,
cold gone, and clear head. rosy skin
and sweet disposition. No EripinE-no
Inconvenience. children love Cascar-
cts too. 10, -, " ccntg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
roruIa, Engineer slow. Dow.

road man on tho Gunnison division.
died at age Of go There was a very
large attendance at the funeral scr
vice held at Gunnison Community
church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Tho now machine weighs 1900 pounds
and cost about 5000. There are only
four machines OF this improved type
on tho Santa Fc at present. one each
at Topeka, Albuquerque. Santa F'e and
La Junta. The old machine is for sale
cheap.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Saturday night at Del Norte. the
Monte Vista high school defeated Del
Norte teams by following score: Girls,
80 to :: boys, Il to Is This bulletin
looks all right except for one little
point-we arc unable to state whether
the scrimmage was baseball. football,
basket ball, town ball, marbles or GRO
puet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

The state college at Gunnison is now
member Of the Athletic Conference
OF Colorado and teams will compete in
football, basket ball. field meets and
other intercollegiate events. Tho bas-
ket ball team from Greeley Is due
there Friday and Saturday for n
series of threo basket ball games with
Normal team
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
IN TIE WILD WEST

We went to all that trouble and OK
pcnsc to hold an election. and We
chose legislators who made strenuous
up-and down promises as to tho great
things they would do. yet now they
have let tho time for iniroduCin. state
bills go 10y and not one of them has
put in bill to decree a limit on the
height of heels on womcn's shoes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

supervisor and recently was appointed
district forest inspector over an i'm
mense district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
-+--.---++-+>+++++-+>>---.
no,Lrn nusrrRs OUT WEST
The Wen Tint rush The Engine

H. T.. t,opss, chief engineer OF state
llnc division. went to Soldier Summit.
and assisted 10y Il. r. pcttis. another
engineer from Grand Junction. iusti-
tuirl new division of the Brother
hood Of Locomiivc Engineers. know as
No. SIS. This new division is to be one
OF the strongest ON the whole Rio
Grnulc system. Nt the Institution
there werc u transfers accepted from
Grand Junction No, SIS = from salt
Lake division No. 7iS. and six were
Initiated
Tho election OF officers for the new
division will soon take place. as each
member votes by secret ballot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
Machine rhnt Seem, to 500,

A new Hue rattler has been received
at La Jupta shops from Kansas city,
and Is being Installed in the yards of
the back shops. II is operated by a
furty- horse power electric motor and
has a capacity Of $50 Hucs q, 'Jnc op-
cration. There arc 3is flucs in an 1907
engine. and 1850 class engine carries
- two and a quarter inch fluos Il
feet long, and g i've and unc-half
inch nucs, u feet long. This machine
is able to clean the nuos OF the whole
engine at one time. The old rue rat
tier had a capacity OF only 100 nucs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Three bills concerning the Untversit.
of Colorado were introduced in tn,
house of representatives of the Colo
RADIO legislature this week by Rudolph
johnson of Boulder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

w. r. Krcutzer has received n we'll
deserved promotion in the forest SER
vice to assume the duties of Colorado
district forestry inspector at Fort Col
lins. Mr.. krcutacr camc to the forests
of colorado in 1905, and assumed tho
duties as acting supervisor OF tho
Gunnisou reserve. lie later became
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Beautiful monogram sweaters were
presented to the members OF tho Gun
nisou football squad Tho business
men of tho town put IN the money for
the sweaters. The members OF the see
ond team got letters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Farmers OF Red Lands region, Yves.
Of Grand Junction. have procured
their coal for this winters use from
the new coal mine they opened W
themselves just above the high water
mark in the Grand river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Subscriptions In Denver for relief in
Near East approach $50, 900. The
churches of Denver have assumed the
obligation of maintaining 335 warmade
orphans. at the ratio OF $50 n year
making what amounts to a donation of
10000 w. w. Hamilton and II. C..
Cones have pledged $500 each to pro-
vide for eight orphans for a year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

There will be an independent city
ticket in the field at Orray in the
April elections, and It will be the
women's ticket, and 1t means business.
as some mossy local evils will find out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Sale OF the Train Lumber company
and its holdings in tho Western Mill.
work company to the Newton Lumbe,
company is announced at colorado
Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Tho mine at Baldwin, Gunnison
county. the only anthracite mine in
the state. is working only three days
in the week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20

Tho W. c. Bailey company OF Don
Ner is building an elevator Mt Holly:
capacity, 5000 bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
SINGS POPULAR AIR
tcon,inued from Page one)

the dark hallway. and that when ne
drew his gun the stranger shot Mrs.
wauderer. and that he in turn killeo
the holdup man. Police believed MS
story and praised his aim.
Quietly, however. they began tracing
the etranser's gun in an effort to fix
his Identity. From the maker q
factory, tho trail led to a Chic
ago hardware sthore to a customer
and from him to Wanderers cousin.
The cousin arrested. admitted lend
ing the gun to wanderer on the day OF
the shooting.
Wanderer was arrested and confront.
cd With evidence that he had carried
both -uns used IL the shooting. AFTER
days Of sriiIing he signed one Of the
most remarkable confessions in ponce
annals. -
Growing tired Of family life. he sain
he decided to get rid Of his wife and
her expected child 40 he could return "a
the army. In which he had held lien-
tenants commission during tho war
On vest Madison stree. he hirod
vaeran. to sccost him snd Mrs. wan
dsrar in the hallway, explaining ne
wanted 70 play a practical Joke on his
wife when the vagrant approached.
wsrdercr with his own gun In one
hand and his cousins in the other,
aho, both the "pc " boob and his wife.
Later wanderer repuidsted this con-
fession and I, was barred from his trial
for the murder Of HIS -ra. The Jury
found him guilty. but fixed the punish
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
COMPANY UNDER WAY
Wireless Interests In Four
Nations Meet to Com
plete Plans

Paris, Sept. 30.-(By The Associated
Press.)-An international wireless COM
pany for the control and development
facilities. is in process OF organization
here by atives OF wireless in
terests of Great Britain. France. Ger
many and the United States. Daily
conferences are being held by the dele
gates who expect to complete arrange
ments in two weeks.
The American delegation is headed
by Owen ID. Young. vice president of
the General Electric company and in
cludes Edward j. Nally and !. l.. ELL
wood. president and secretary respec-
lively of the radio corporation of
America and large staff OF experts.
The Westinghouse interests also are
represented.
British interests are represented by
Godfrey Isaacs of the British Mar
conf company: those of France by f.
Tiradeau of the French Wireless com
pany and those of Germany by c.
Shapiro of the Telefhnken company.
The proposed agreement is the out
growth OF desire of the four coun-
tries to place wireless on a sound com
mercial basis. The governments con-
cerned have approved the conference
and II Is understood will back the or
esnization which Is expected to be
formed
Wireless facilities of the four coun-
tries will. in effect be pooled, but eact
country under the plan will retain con
troll over Its respective territory.
1t is thus hoped to eliminate great
waste occasioned in the past by dupli
cation of equipment by the different
organizations and at the same time
to place at the disposal OF the inter.
national company unlimited funds foi
an extensive program Of development
| and research
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01


AS indicating \he present favorable
circumstances the conference noted
that over 100000 900 OF municipal
bonds. tho largest amount in history
had been sold In 1871 Governors to
unite all state agencies In support of
tho mayors and expedite construction
m roads. state buildings. etc, Federal
authorities including The federal re-
serve banks to expedite the construc-
iion Of public buildings and works
covered by existing sppropria tons.
Congressional appropriations ri the
present sessions for mems to make
available employmerts.
To speed up construction work ~
was recommended that governors Of
states summon committees to deter =
mine the facts and to organize com
munity action in getting adjustments
In cost. including removal of freight
discrfmina tons. campaigns against
combina lions. restriction Of efforts and
unsound practices where they exist, to
the end that building may be fully
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR PUEBLO HERO

The military funeral of Daniel c.
Fcnton. a Pueblo boy who was killed
In action In France. will be held this
morning at o'clock from the r. q.
Mccarthy chapel. and from the st.
Patrick church at $40.
The American Legion and tn. Vet
erans OF Foreign Wars will conduct
tho ceremonies, n salute will be fired
over tho grave by the firing squad.
after which a bugiar will blow taps
Solemn high mass Will he conducted by
Rev. Father barry. and Rev Father
Fitzgerald with Rev. Father Schimpf
will asslst In the services Twenty
four Acolytes In cassock and aurplice
will attend.
Feuton was a member OF company r
Of tho 353th Infantry, connected with
the sath division which underwent eS-
tensive service In tho battles of Bel
leau wood. tho Muse. and tho Ar
gonn~ lie was formerly employed at
tho First National bank here and the
funeral ~lli he attended by many cf
his former comrades.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
TO "D1TORCE" SKIPPING
BOARD AND FLEET CORR

.sshinston. Sept. 2o.-Complete sep
aration of the United States Shipping
Board from the emergency fleet cor
porat,on. effective tomorrow. was an
nounced today by Chairman Iasker.
Authority for the divorce as he de-
scribed II, was given In the Jones act.
Mr. IAswer said and tho separa ton
was determined upon with a view of
relieving the board of the many respon-
eibilit.es connected with the operation
of its corporate twin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
STRUGGLE IN PICKING
SOUIHARD JURY Is ON
All But Thirteen OF Special
Venire OF Forty
Excused

Twin Falls. Idaho. Sept So.-All
but thirteen out OF the special vcnire
Of forty in court today TO permit of
the filling of the jury box in the case
of the state against LYDIA NJ. Southard
accused poisoner of Edward +. Meyer.
former husband OF the woman. were
either excused from service or dis
charged for cause upon challenge for
ono side or the other.
The entire days session was given
up to the questioning OF vcnircmcn.
Tho general form OF questions re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
resumed.

resumed
The greatest Area for the greatest
relief in unemployment was found by
the conferences to hc in the construc-
tion industry with shortage of more
than 10000 homes, affording the en-
ployment of moro than two million
persons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
mon. a. as ye.rs imprisonment.

mont at rs years imprisonment
When he was subsequently brought
to trial for the death OF the stranger.
the court admitted the confession and
tho death penalty was ordered. Tho
execution was postponed several times
by sanity hearings and other legal
maneuvers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Tho executive committee OF the Am
crirsr Farm Bureau federation is on
record as favorinE the appointment by
President Harding of Milo II. Camp
hell. president Of tho National MIX
Products Federation. TO place on
the Federal Trade Commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

A general merchandise store In Leon
Kan., Offered a prize of pair OF shoes
to the person guessing the correct
number of kernels OF corn rooster
will eat after n 2i-hour fast. Mrs. N.
e. Mathers came closest. with n guess
of 2ss grains. The roster consumed $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

when Japanese maiden desires to
show marked attention 10 hcr lover
ahc uses the rharpened point Of one OF
her fingernails In writing to him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

mained unchanged however to points
specifically aimed at being for the
most part. prejudice for or against
tho defendant. fixed opinions as to the
CUNT or innocence ana personal or
business relationship between tales
men and the defendant
Paul Vincent Southard. husband
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
UNEMPLOYMENT AID

Continued from Page one)
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
COMPLIMENT FOR THE OLD SET
TIERS

In a somewhat lengthy and very
orceful article written for the Tampa
Tribune opposing state appointment
and state division, Colonel Peter O..
knight pays the following compliment
to the "ojd timers" of Florida:
There has not been the immigra-
tion into middle and west FLORIDA that
there has been into south Florida
The result is that the people in mid
die and west Florida, as a rule, are
those who have lived there for years,
and their fathers and grandfathers ana
great-gand athers. They are conser-
vative; they believe in tn Constitu-
ton of the United States and the prin-
ciples upon which this republic has
been founded: and they are unwilling
to run after false gods And it has
been the conservatism of those gen.
tlemen from middle and west For
ia that has saved the prosperity in
terests and the business interests of
south florida from the multitude of
freak bills that have been, from time
to time, introduced in the various
sessions of the legislature, none of
which have been passed. and the re-
suit OF which is that Florida today is
one of the most conservative states in
he union"
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

President Harding has sought to
placate the .'co.ored voser'' by the
appointment of Henry Lincoln John
son, the famous Georgia negro law
yer, Register of Deeds fer the District
of Columbia. 1t WIFI be remembered
that Henry Lincoln Johnson was a
delegate to the Chicago Republican
convention. 1t was noised around
chat he carried in his vest pocket
a number of Southern delegations and
was approached by the Leonard Wood
faction with an offer of 100000 for
his 'infioonce. 1t as reported that
he Indignantly spurned the offer as an
attempt at bribery but when the
Lowden faction increased the offer to
$1,000 he accepted it as a reward
for honest services not yet but to be
performed later"
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

Hon Thomas E. Watson Of Georgia,
is now occupying a seat in the United
States senate; he has made some good
speeches and has cast at least one
vote most gratifying to those who
see the evil OF high protective and
sectionally discriminating tariff, but
he has net done those things which
he promised to do and which he
thought that he would be able to do.
He has not made those Liberty bonds
receivable for all debts, pubs,c and
private, which would make them on a
parity with the gold dollar, He has
not won over single Republican to
his views and is not as much of a
thorn in their flesh as Hon. Pat Har.
rison. Of Mississippi. nor does his
speeches carry the weight and
Thought nor have the pacifying effect
as the speeches of John Sharp vii
liams.
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
THE FARM LOAN SYSTEM

Closing a very impressive speech
on the Farm Loan System, Hon. Riley
j. Wilson, congressman from Louis
lana, said:
s.In my own Judgment the act of
Congress creating the farm loan sys-
tenn and the decision of the Supreme
| Court of the United States in sustain
| ing it will in the future be regarded
as the charter of liberty for a safe
and adequate system of agricultural
financing So let us take advantage of
| this opportunity to guarantee to it
the fullest measure of success"
Discussing the same BILL. Hon. VIM.
B. Bowling congressman from Ala
bama, concluded speech as follows
"The Federal land bank has become
an integral part of our financial sys-
tenn. The farm loan system is an es-
tablished fact. AS such it is the duty
of everyone to support it heartily. To
my mind it is one of the most com
mendable features of our financial
system. Land furnishes the world s
best security, and bond backed by
land is as safe as the Government
This bill appropriates no money and
will cost the Government nothing.
On the other hand, it will be a safe
investment, returning a small but
certain interest,"
Hon. Thomas Heflin, senator from
E.abama ended magnificent speech
with the following &eroration:
If there is class of people on this
earth that are entitled~to be pros
porous and happy above the rest, it
is the great agricultural class of our
people, They produce that which
feeds and clothes the world, and when
they are overtaken by conditions such
as those that now sorely distress
them it is the duty of the Government
to direct the Federal Reserve Board
to lower its rediscount rates to the
farmers of the South and West and
see to it that their loans are not call
ed that these men are not led to the
slaughterhouse and butchered ike
beeves in the market place in order
that somebody may profit by their
undoing and their misfortune
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15
THE SOUTH AND THE FOURTH
OF JULY

"The Fourth of July belongs to the
south as much as to the north, the
east or the west.
''Our soldiers blood won the in
dependence of the country and from
this state went the powder to New
England for the first revolutionary
attack; from the south went food to
feed Washington's army, which was
starving at Valley Forge; it was a
southern tongue that said: Give me
liberty or give me death: it was a
southern pen that wrote the Decla-
ration of Independence; it was a
southern brain that evolved the
United States constitution; it was a
southern sword that fought the revolu-
tiOnary war.
Therefore, when / tell you that
this day is the south's day as much
as any section of the country, I am
quoting history. ."-Thosl E. Watson
The Ocala banner., 1921-07-15

The Asheviile IN Co. Citizen quotes
prominent hotel man as declaring
that on Sunday before last the ther-
'mometer at Palatka registered 121
deg. in the shade. With Palatka as
the state capitol and the session of
The legislature changed to the good
old summer time there would not only
be hot times but sizzsing times in the
old town of course the North Carolina
hotel man was. a monumental pre-
varicator.