davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
CEASE WORK FOR
YEAR ON ROAD UP
SQUIRREL CREEK
Government Road Builders
Store Equipment at Beulah
For the Winter.

A. G. Hamel. supervisor of the San
Isabel national forest. S. f, Doering
his assistant and +. A. Mendenhall
district engineer returned from Beulah
yesterday where they had closed the
work for the year on the Squirrel
Creek road. which is now open.
Tho machinery is stored at Beulah,
and the officials say that II congress
makes the necessary appropriations
Tor the forest service, the road will be
improved next spring on the South
lIardscrabble end.
IL is now comparatively easy to get
down to Clarksons and Forestdaie.
hut the steep hill on the northwest
side of the mountain is not graded yet
20 make an easy climb coming this
way.
This opens road to fine sites for
summer homes on land to be leased
from the United States government.
and Mr.. Hamel states that had 1t not
been for the flood. there would have
been a number OF such buildings erect
cd this summer. And with the road
completed there will be even more in
ducement for such construction next
spring. The proper parties can lease
a building site for ten years at a
nominal rent, and the service has set
apart certain sections over the forest,
where the summer homes will be built.
This means that there will be neigh
bors, and a bunch of Kansas City
people have already planned for club
house with adjacent homes for their
members, to be built west of West
cliffe.
Tho locations near Beuiah and Rye
arc three, and now are to be reached
hy good roads. Eventually there Will
ne a road connecting the different
GROUPS of summer homes.
All of these locations arc on creeks
rom which pure water can be OBJ
fdiued. and the government restrictions
i'm the interest OF sanitation are strict
enough TO assure a healthful environ
ment And as for scenery, out door
calls to exercise. and freedom from the
annoyanccs so often found at summer
resorts. thosc summcr-home locations
cannot be surpassed. 1t Is in their
favor that they are some miles OF
from the railroads.
Estes park, Denver and Colorado
Springs have sent a man or men out to
the east and -outh proclaiming. and adj
vertissng the attractions at their
doors. They do not leave it TO the rail-
roads to do it for them. and II Pu-
eblo Is to havs the permanent addition
TO their summer colonists in the NOUN
tains, We will have TO do the same
thing, and do it soon.
The especial need now Is accomo-
dations i'm these home-sitc areas. for
the transient visitor who is out to look
over the ground. In one place hotel
is probable for next summer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

The Grace Dodge Motel. the first
model hotel exclusively for women.
manned and stated entirely by wom-
en-. will open in Washington, u. G.,
Wednesday,, october 18th. Offering
twcnty-four hour hotel service with
many unique innovations for the COM
fort and convenience OF guests. this
seven story structure OF white stone
and cream colorcd brick has nearly
four hundred rooms.
Opened under tho ansgcmcnt of
the Housing committee OF the National
Board of the Young Women'a Chris
tian Aasocis tons of which Mrs. John
u. Rockefeller, Jr.. is chairman, 1t is
to he conducted as an exclusive hotel
with absolutely no rules or rcstric-
tons. II ia the first contribution that
the association has made for the pro-
fcssional or business woman or woman
of leisure who is called to Washington
on legislative activities.
Special features include booth for
legislative information, including what
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Among the features of the evening will
be old time. square dances, waitIes.
poIkas. etc. and the quartet of the
Northern Avenue NJ. Il. church Will
sing THE Country Fair" in costume.
Everything will be free, and all who
can are asked to come in rubc costume.
Circus seats will be arranged to &C
commodate spectators in the gym The
country store with the cider barrel
will be In evidence. There VIII be
unique costumes. the United choir
will sing old time songs and there
viii be solos and fun stunts of all
kinds There will sure be plenty of
fun. All FREQ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Wants Clear Title

Suit was filed by c. II. Nildin
against Abel Kidd and others IN the
district court Thursday to quiet title
TO lot and north half of lot ?, block
10. College Hill subdivision, second
filing. wildin alleges he purchased the
property from the county for nom
payment of 1914 taxes and mat ne
received IA trensUrcr's deed. He says
that Kidd and Others named as de-
PENDANTS claim interest in the prop
crty thru IA 1917 tax decd and thus
clouds the title. He ask tho court to
decree title to the property and set
aside all claims.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

bills arc up before the house, speakers
on tho days program in congress and
tho house of representatives. for the
convenience OF tho woman visitor in
Washington. Mothers travelling with
young children will lind the special
suites. outfittcd with nursery acces-
s,ories n big boon in comfort and con-
vcnicncc. No tipping will be allowed in
the hotel The entire staff has been
engaged with the understanding of n
definite raise of wages every six
months for an extended period. 1t is
expected to use. tho hotel as a train
ing laboratory for homo economies
graduates who will put in six months
Intensive course turnout the depart
mcnts OF the hotel.
The hotel has been luSuriously furn-
iahcd nv Mrs. Helen Criss of New
York The lounge, 100 by 40 feet is
furnished in early English furniture,
old English linens and cretonncs, with
handsome accessories I'm deep lounges
and lamps. The bedrooms turnout
have painted furniture app glazed
chintz Many Of the SELECTIONS were
made ny Mrs. Rockefeller personally.
Under the direction of Miss Mary
Augusta Lindsey. Manager. tic hotel
will he entirely stated by women,
many of them college graduates. Spec
ial attention will he given to visiting
conventions and conferences.
Mrs Calvin Coolidge. Miss Mary
Anderson. Director OF the Woman's
Bureau OF tho Department of Labor;
Misu Grace Abbott, head of the Chill
dren's Bureau, arc among the promi-
nent women who have expressed en-
thuSiastlc approval of the hotel and
emphasized its need lis a national 2en-
ter for women from all parts OF the
country.
Rates for rooms will be from sl.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

This years wool, this years designs, and
commanding values values which only yea
you thoroughly appreciate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Young matrons of Sacred Heart
church are planning an enjoyable event
for members of the church and all their
friends Thursday evening, November 3.
ut knights Of Columbus hall, Eleventh
and Grand avenue. An excellent homo
cooked supper viii he served from $3.50
TO 5. o'clock. There will bc booth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

where homo cooked cakes. pics and
other dolicacics will be sold and a
fancy work booth will offer many
novel and beautiful hand made arti-
clos that will be appropriate and ac-
ccptable for Christmas gifts. An Or
chostra will render popular music dur
ing the evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
Old Fashioned Time

Musical Director Thomas \. Chris
tan and other officials OF the steel
Works "Y' have arranged for an old
fashioned country Gee Whiz Hat
day evening in the spacious lobby and
athletic stadium of tho ''i" building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

The Fortnightly club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Miss Laura
Jones when the program will be given
as follows:
current Events, ',..+.s....s-......
............ Leader, Mrs w. +. Rich
Fauna of Colorado. Birds, Animal Life
Miss Bessie Bell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

TO $500 a day. Tho hotel is located at
North Capital and Il. streets. directly
across from the Union station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

st Elizabeth Guild of Hold Trinity
church will meet this morning at 10
o'clock in tho Guild hall for an all day
session. Luncheon will he served
about / o'clock in the Guild hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

The General Aid society of st. Paul
NJ. L. church will meet with Mrs. j,
i. Sprcngle. 237 East Adams avenue
this afternoon Mt $50 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28

Not until 1872 were women prohibits
ed from working in the mines in Great
Britain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-28
PERSONS AND EVENTS
LIFE's SONG

LIES SONG
Some folks II alays git along,
While other folks JUS WON'T
But thon that does works with song,
An them that doesn't. don't.
BY w. Dayton wegefarth
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
ed their own

maladies with household remedies,
and when your grandfather felt bill
Gus, thick, headed, tired before the
day was over, he would take some
simple remedy such as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, an altera.
tive and tonic for stomach and blood
which has been popular and success.
full for over fifty years. No man can
do his work with stomach out OF
order - blood thin, pimply - feeling
dull or languid. Make your blood
redder and your health better by 60
ing to your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery in tablet or liquid form.
Made of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root, with
out alcohol. These roots have di-
rect action on the stomach, improv.
ing digestion and assimilation, and
they aid in bloodmaking Send 10
cents to DR.. Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial
package of Golden Medical Discov-
cry tablets and write for free con-
ddential medical advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Southern Bankers
Urged to Take Lead
In Aiding Farmers

Washington, April 5:-Southern
bankers were urged by Governor w.
I. u. Harding of the federal reserve
board to take the initiative to a
greater extent in solving the cotton
financial problems sof the south. Mr..
Harding was one of a number of
government officials who advised a
conference of about 20 southern
bankers called by the war finance
corporation to discuss plans for fin
ancing the expectation of cotton.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion also advised the conference, ex-
pressing the desire of the administra-
ton to assist i'll working out the
financing problems. Mr.. Hoover ex-
planned that the machinery has been
provided in the war finance corpor-
alton, the Edge law and the Webb
Pomerene law.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Men Held as Draft Deserters
Released to Civil Authorities

San Antonio. Tex, April 5.-Tom
and Joe Caplis, sons of a wealthy
louisiana planter who have been
held by military authorities since
December on charges Of draft de-
sertion, were turned over to civil
authorities today on a writ of habeas
corpus issued by United States
Judge West.
Judge Vests decision is regarded
as of big Importance. because if
upheld by higher courts, it may be-
come the basis for transfer of
thousands of alleged draft deserters
from military to civil jurisdiction.
The chief ground for the writ
cited by Judge West was that no.
tices of their being drafted had not
actually been delivered to the Caplis
brothers and that they were not
legally inducted into the military
service
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Woman Mrs. Leeds Displaced
To Appear Against Banker

real destitution, But her present
path in life is far from rose strewu.
Her existence now consists of all
the husks of that gay life from
which in those days she slipped but
the honey dew,
The intriguing mixture of Wall
street, Fifth avenue, the clean north
woods and the ptilcss white lights
that have looked unwinkng upon
many desperate lie tragedies, is
typihcd in her story as in her short
career.
She is mad and she is ready to tell
it all Her tale is to he added to
the shock handed to the camp of
Mrs. Stillman's famous husband in
the fight to maintain the legitimacy
of the baby Guy Stilman.
Guy is really the figure about
which the whole Stillman muddlc
ccntcrs. He, innoccntly, is the force
that has brought to focus this sad
love tragedy supreme-thls north
wood Broadway-Florida romance.
Even if Banker Stllman should
withdraw his claim for divorce in
the face of the strenuous defense
and charges made by Mrs.
Stillman, the hirthrisht of Guy Still
man must still be cleared OF the
stain put upon it by the Stillman al
legations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Romance in Origin
OF Supershtions
BY H. I. KING.
Dandelions.

A common practice among chill
dren is to take a dandelion which
has gone to seed aud by blowing
upon it three times find out III my
mother wants me-" If the round,
white moon-like ball of fluffy seeds
is entirely blown away by the three
puffs the child resumes his play, con-
fdent that his mother is not becom-
ing anxious for his return home. But
if any of the delicate down-like seed
spindles remain fixed in their base
he knows that "his mother wants
him."
In this simple childish custom we
find survival of that worship OF the
heavenly which, far back in the
morning of time, became formulated
into the highest, most complicated
and most intellectual OF heather
cults. The dandelion was one of the
plants gathered in the fields OF north
ern and middle Europe on Midsum-
mer-eve in the days when the wor-
ship of Freyja had not yet disap-
peared. 1t is now so gathered in
many remote parts of these same
lands. The sun at his pitch of high
est power impaired to it certain
mystic qualities. But by Midsum-
mer-eve most dandelion flowers are
gone to seed and resemble a moon,
rather than sun. So, following the
trail through the sun-gods and moon
goddesses of barbarous and classic
time, we arrive at last where so many
trails end, on the banks of the Nile.
Isis was the moon-goddess but she
was also the mother of Horus, the
sun-god. Like Llama and the other
goddesses whose origin has been
traced back to her, her usual symbol
was two horns, or a crescent moon.
But the full moon was also symbol
of Isis and in her pictures and statues
when she is represented as sucking
Horus she is represented with both
the orb and the horns on her head
the old moon in the new moons
arms. And the creates title of Isis
was "The Mother of the World" 1t
is easy to see then why in the prini-
tive mind. the idea of motherhood
attaches itself to the moon-like orb
of the dandelion gone to seed, and
why the child performs rite 10 Isis
to See If his mother wants him."
fCopyr.ght. 1921, by The Mcclure News
paper syndicate.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Fenger lnsolvent
Petitioners Aver
Involuntary Proceedings in
Bankruptcy Filed Against
Hospital Company.

Involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings were instituted against the new
Fenger hospital yesterday in federal
court.
Petitioning creditors are c. B.
Liver & Co., ]. L. Brandeis &
Sons, and the Shaffer Oil & Refining
company, all of Omaha.
The petition states the Fenger
hospital company preferred creditors
after it was insolvent.
Liabilities against the hospital are
stated in the petition as follows: c.
B. Liver & Co., $l,553.60: ].
L. Brandeis & Sons, $5527S; Shaffer
Oil & Refining company, $l06.S7.
According to the petition, the
creditors endorse the motion of the
Selden Construction company
to sustain Howard Kennedy as re-
ceiver for the hospital as made in
the foreclosure of a mechanics lien
on the hospital on January 27. 1921.
Bankruptcy proceedings against
the Fenger hospital bring to a climax
litigation brought by the original
owners against the promoters of the
institution,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
''Drys" Oppose Change
In Enforcement Work

Washington, April 5.-Thc Anti
Saloon league, according to their
general counsel, Wayne B. Wheeler,
does not look with enthusiasm upon
the proposal to transfer prohibition
law enforcement from the treasury
to the Department of Justice.
While Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and Attorney Genera,
Daugherty are both inclined to ia
vor such transfer, nothing definite
has been done in the matter and the
anti-saloon league hopes that law
enforcement will stay where it is in
the internal revenue bureau of the
treasury
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06

New York, April S.-The absorb
ing and colorful tale of the new
woman OF mystery" in the boom
crang action against James A. Still
man i'll his divorce case against Mrs.
Fiji" Potter Stillman. has been told
to Mrs. Stillman's representatives.
Through pique at being displaced
in the affections of the multi-mil-
lionaire head of the National City
bank by a woman she introduced TO
him-Mrs. Florence Helene Leeds
this new figure in the case is eX-
pected to occupy the center of the
stage for time.
1t is understood that she has stated
that she is not only willing to be
named as correspondent by Mrs. Still
man, but that she can prove her right
to that title
Willing to Tell All.
She is declared to have offered to
relate her all-revealing story under
oath and corroborate it by the tcsti-
mony of others.
The "others" are friends and serv-
ants who knew her during her brief
butterfly existence as the alleged
darling of the rich banker who Is
now suing his wife for divorce and
making a charge of illegitimacy
against little Guy Stillman.
According to information in the
hands of Mrs. Stillman's attorneys,
this woman, whose identity is not
revealed and whose name could not
be learned today is even more
beautiful than the former chicken
of the Century Roof" who changed
her hair to red before being intro
duced to the banker.
That this charming woman and
Mr.. Stillman lived their idyllic life
under assumed names in New York
and at garden for two or three years
before 1917
In those happy months she lux
uriated in beautiful homes and high
powered cars, with many servants
and few ungratifed whims. From
that blissful estate she has descended
into the agony of poverty and want.
Her decline began with the advent
of the pretty chorus girl with the
hennaed hair.
1t is not stated that she is starv-
ing or that she is in condition OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Old-Line American to Make
Address on Irish Problem

Charles T. Sprading. author and
lecturer of Los Angeles, will ad-
dress the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie Wednesday evening at the asso-
ciation hall, 210 South Eighteenth
street. Mr.. Sprading will speak
from the standpoint of an old-line
American on the subject, Shall
America Recognize the Irish Re-
public?" A general invitation is ex-
tended the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Lion BondinsCo.
Policies Sold to
Another Concern
Accident and Health Depart
ment Consolidated With
Lion Accident And
Casualty Company.

Accident and health policies are
TO longer held by the Lion Bond
ing and Surety company, but by
a sister organization, the Lion Ac-
cidcnt and Casualty company.
This announcement was made yes
terday in connection with the re-
insuring of the Lion Bonding COM
pany's business with A Kansas City
company, by +. B. Alldredge, pres
idcnt OF the Accident and Casualty
company.
we purchased all the Lion Bond
ing company's accident and health
business a year ago. said Alldrcdgc.
rlhe transfer was ACTUALLY made
January |, but owing to the neces-
sty OF securing the approval of the
Nebraska insurance department, an
nouncement of the transfer has not
been made publicly until today"
Examination of the books of the
Lion Bonding company, which dis
closed the necessity for reinsurance
by another company, revealed the
books OF the Lion Accident and
casualty company to be in excel
lont shape, according to Aldredge
The volume of accident and health
business in force" he said, "is $425,-
o0e, all of which has been taken over
by the Lion Accident and Casualty
company, which is mutual legal re-
serve company organized under the
laws OF Nebraska"
The officers of the company are:
r, b. Alldredgc, president; T. r.
Gurney, vice president; J. +. Shipp,
secretary; ]. F. Micek, treasurer.
| he directors are these men and +.
Hannigan, d. ]. Rhoades and w.
f. Leech,
The condensed statement given
out by Aldredge follows:
SStoss ASSETS ..'..-,..-.........S Sl70, 365,S
Net admitted assets " 154,4S1 "a
surplus to policyholders l2S,se6So
premiums In force - 4ob3265i
Net premium income from Ian. 40 '-o''l
uary /, 1921 to February 2s,
-. '''..r r.,................ 16S, "a
The accident and health depart
ment of the bonding company has
been consolidated with the Lion Ac-
cident and Casualty company as
separate corporation and the same
organization and personnel will be
IN charge of the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Prisoner Drives Car for
Chief, Then Gets 90 Days

Every police car was on, on a cali.
Chief Eberstcin wanted to go to the
court house.
Charles Douglas, negro zoos
Capitol avenue, arrested Monday for
vagrancy, offered to drive the chief
in his Car.
The chief accepted
When Douglas and the chief re-
turned, the negro was arraigned be-
fore Judge Foster on the vagrancy
charge.
Ninety days. quoth the magis-
trate.
Douglas rolled his eyes.
That's gratitude" murmured he
as he was led to the city Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Man Who Realized on
Ex-Service Men Found
Guilty of Defrauding

New York, April S--William S.
Brewer, director OF the "Ex Service
Mems Cooperative League" was
found guilty today in the federal dis
trict court on an indictment charg-
ing use of the mails to dciraud.
Brewer was charged with solicit
ing subscriptions to the league and
with employing agents in army and
navy uniforms to sell two periodicals
the Gold and Blue Stars and "A. +.
+. Fun in France" 1t was charged
that he pretended the money was for
the benefit of former service men but
that he appropriated it to his own
1iSr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Terrific Storm
Does Damage in
Southern Japan
Property Loss Is Great, While
Death Toll Is 30-Harbor
of Yokohoma Is Espe.
cially Hard Hit.

Toxic, April S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-preat property DAM
age was done and 80 lives were lost
in terrific storm which swept the
southern coast of Japan on Sunday
night. Telephone and telegraph
lines are prostrated throughout the
southern part of the empire. Tokio
is still in darkness and a number OF
houses were destroyed here.
The storm was especially severe
in the harbor of Yokohoma. The
Japanese steamers Alabama Maru
and Atlas Maru dragged their an
chors and went ashore. The former
vessel was about to sail for Seattle
and had her passengers aboard.
Belated dispatches received from
the provinces report foundations IN
many prefccturcs and it is said that
many houses were demolished by
the wind.
A naval cutter capsized near the
port of Nagoya and all officer and
eight blue Jackets were drowned.
Eight workmen were buried when
a tunnel collapsed near Fukushima.
The Ibi, Hida and Tenryu rivers,
in the province of Giiu, overhowed
their banks and 5000 houses we're
flooded. The famous bridge across
the Tenhyu river was destroyed.
The American steamer Golden
State successfully weathered the
gale and arrived here yesterday.
There were numerous receptions
given her officers and men, the re-
turn of American shipping to the
Pacific being welcomed by officials
at Yokohoma.
yIy:.l A.. ,1.,fo.+ .f ,,,op -, ,,;e,,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Attempt to Dust New York
Socialists is Ouashed

Albany, N. Y, April 5.--rhe state
assembly quashcd attempts to un-
seat Assemblymen Charles Solomon
and Samuel Orr, only socialist men,
bers of the lower house.
A motion to discharge the judic-
iary committee from further consid-
Grafton of a resolution demanding ex-
pulsion of Orr was lost by voice
vote
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Fire Apparatus of
Chicago May BE Put
Out on Rental Basis

Chicago. April S.-Chicago may
soon rent its fire department, much
the same as taxicab is rented. The
city council revenue committee today
recommended a charge of $50 an
hour tor the first hour for each ap-
paratus or company and of SIS an
hour thereafter to towns within 100
miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Aviator at La Paz Kills 8
AS His Machine Is Wrecked

Buenos Aires, April Slight per-
sons were killed and several were in
jured at La Paz, Bolivia, on Sunday
when Lieutenant Baudron, a French
army aviator. lost control of his air
plane during an exhibition flight and
plunged into the crowd. He was
among the killed. The flight was held
in connection with the opening of the
Bolivian Aviation school, says La
Paz dispatch to La Nacion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-06
Kelly-Springfield Tire
Firm Passes Dividend

New York. April 5--The Kelly
Springfield Tire company today
passed its regular quarterly cash
dividend to one dollar a share on
common stock, but declared the
usual stock dividend of three per
cent