davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

WANTED-To rent. te1ms and
harness by the month. Pueblo Ice Co..
Nash Garage. 9Th and Court.
MARIE ]. CAMPBELL
CHIROPRACTOR
OFFICE OPEN DAILY
10-12 A. NJ.
5S9 Thatcher Bldg.
DO YOU want base ball or a bat-a
catcher's glove or mask, or anything
made in the baseball line? We carry
regulation. high class stuff. and We
can please you with quality and price
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO.. 402
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
Have Won been successful with your
kodak flood photos? Leave your finish
ing with a photographer. it is his bust
ness. Austin over Kress' sc any st.e
roll film de veloped.
An-stcel safe. and cabineta Tns
Best. O'Brien Printing %.
HYD3o-sToNE HOMES. Phone s1s.
n. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
Flood photos-75 different viewa.
DOC caCn. AUSTIN, photographer, over
Kress.
FRANKLIN s-sntssnsrs-fHoNE u
EYE EXAMINATIONS = Kletzky
eye examina tons are scientific, skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements Of
each eye. Office, suite SIC Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 ".
Lots of kodak films for or
customers. sc film developing. Austin.
photogra phe-. Masonic Bid.
ARE YOU thinking of going fishing
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE Co. 402
Santa Fe avenue. carries a biz line Of
fishing baskets. rods. reels. lines. flies
and hooks of all kinds-just what you
want. Every price right. too. Phone
100.
GET your mower sharpened for
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co. 4os West Northern
Phone ss6-W.
| FOR SALE-Water stained bienket5
spreads. curtains cheap for cash. The
Edwards 1nstallment Co. Coz Grand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
OFFERS TO FIGHT
FOR RELIEF FUND

: Il will pull off bout At any
= time, any place or with anybody.
: with no conditions except that
>. the receipts go TO the general
flood fund said Tex Buttner.
: well known prize fighter. yes
: tcrday.
Il am working. but that
' makes no difference. I'll quit
= my job and box for funds for
= those who need IL. All want
is a chance to do whatever will
: bring in the most cash for those
: who need help
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Fair Commissioners
Award Big Contract

Al n meeting OF the State Fair
commissioners the contrac, for the
construction Of the livestock pavilion
was awarded to a. Y. Cherry, tho fig
ures being t3c.osS.6s
Premium list for tho 1881 fair will
soon he ready for distribution. State
Senator John j. Tobin. one of tho fair
commissioners. left for his home at
Moniroee last evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Railway Employees

All presidents. secretaries. and local
chairmen of all Railway Labor orsani-
cations are urgently requested to at
tend a meeting to be held at Fisher )
Hall. Monday, June 10. 1880 p. m, for
the purpose of organizing a central
committee to distribute financial aid
to railway employees and families who
have suffered. thru the recent flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
MAIL At REQ CROSS

The Rel Cross at 22o Court Hous..
Is holding mail for the following per-
sons:
Mrs. Mary r. Nicholson. Clara
Semmers. X. n. c. h. Skelley. Mrs
r. c. Grisgs, Mr.. T.. s. Baldwin. Miss
Mary Spafford. Denver Unit; Mieg NJ.
X. Rentz. Dewey Murphey
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Pueblo Stockholders
Get Dividend Checks

Local stockholders of the Arkansas
Valley Railway. Light and Power
company VII receive their dividends
several days ahead OF time. Tho cur
rent divid snd is due TO be paid here on
June Is. hu. owing To the date on
which tho checks were mailed. they
are expected to reach Pueblo today.
Amount to be received by Pueblo
stockholders at this time will be ap-
proximatcly 10000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
STAylM APPOINTED
TO HIGHWAY POSITION

John Stsmrr. for many wears super
irtendent of Pueblo county's roads but
lately holding ths same position in
Yuma county. has been appointed as
assistant superintendent of state high
ways maintenance for the Seventh Col
orado district embracing the nine conn
ties north and cart of Denver Mir.
Stsmm hss been in the city assisting
in flood relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Norman Thankful
Despite Heavy Loss

Superintendent Bob Norman Of Puc-
bio Rracnc Mission. ssys tina, he still
has things tn be thankful for.
Mono OF l,is people lost their lives.
and tho of the $500 worth Of Mission
property and 1900 cf his personal be-
Ioneings. nothing hat Is chair- and =
typewriter were saved. he found his
records in the bottom of the sunken
iioor. and all are clearly ieCibic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
IMPORTANT

Jooi; for the Coca Cola bottle. Il.
VIII insure you Of tho purest soda
water In the world
PUEBLO COCA COLA RorTLrN0 CO
<li w. Sixth St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
USING OFFICES
IN AUDITORIUM

A number Of the city officials have
established their offices in the new city
hall building: the FIRST to take up
1uarters there was Charles w. James
of the city engineers drafting depart
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
PURE. SODA WATER

We Rave made arrangements with
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnieh us soda water and
Coca Cola
PUEBI o COCA COLA RorrLrNG CO.
Sl1 ". Sixth ct.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

]. c. HAYES. barber shop 30 eth
T.. Il open for business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

wANTED-To rent, te1ms and
harness by the month. Pueblo Ice Co..
Nash Garage. 9Th and Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Such a condition says you must clean
Tea is fine for headache, swollen feet or
legs, constipation and such conditions due
to torpid liver and inactive Kidneys. Get
Boo pkg. from druggist. In use over
20 years. Try it today. j. W. Brant Co.,
Albion, ich.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
MRS. LANCASTER
SUCCUMBS HERE
Sister of j. B. Healing Victim
of Long Illness.

Mrs. Mary A. Lancaster, a sister of
Joseph B. Healing, prominent Indianapo-
lis attorney, died at her home, 3705 East
Washington street, early today after a
prolonged illness. Mrs. Lancaster was
the widow of Charles D. Lancaster, who
died in 1906. She had spent most of the
winter at Miami, Fla, at the home of her
sister, Mrs Lewis Morgan.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Walter Krull and Mrs. Lawrence +. Free
man Of indianapolis, and the following
sisters: Mrs. NJ. J. Spencer, Mrs Will
liam Lewis and Mrs. Ralph e. Kenning-
ton Of indianapolis, and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Lancaster was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Healing and was corn
Feb Is, 1856, in Indianapolis. She had
taken an active interest IN the affairs of
the First English Lutheran Church for a
number Of years.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery,
but the funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
SIMPSON TO
LEAVE FOR u. S.
Adviser to Make Extensive
Trip in Behalf of China.

SHANGHAI, March 24.-Lennox Simp-
son, better known as Putnam Weale, ad-
User to the Chinese government, will leave
here April ID, for the United States and
Europe to confer with the American,
British and French governments and the
League of Nations representatives re-
garding the Chinese demand for the
abolition of extra-territorial rights in
China.
He also will advise the Chinese delega-
ton in Geneva regarding matters relat-
ing to the Shantung controversy.
Great interest has been manifest here
in the conclusion of the British Russian
trade agreement and it was indicated
that If China decides to follow England s
example and open trade relations with
Russia, Simpson will visit Moscow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Eddie Brown WEEDS
Actress i'm Gotham

NEW YORK, March 25.-AnnOunce-
ment Of the wedding of Eddie Brown,
indianapolis violinist, to Miss Halina
Bruznovna Polish actress, was made here
today. The marriage followed an ac-
Quaintance of one month. The two were
married by a justice of the peace at
Greenwich, Conn, two weeks ago, it was
stated.
The bride, a member Of the famous
MOdjeska family, was a leading actress
in Moscow and Warsaw before the war.
Mr.. Brown is a nephew of E. Mantel
of this city and studied violin under
Hugh McGibeny of the Metropolitan
School of Music before going into con-
cert work in New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
r:ble disease left him helpless and an
able to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid de-
posits, were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign ano
symptom OF rheumatism from his sys-
tenn.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took II, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urg.
Ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. The Haag Drug Co. has
been appointed agent for AlisrrnT IN
this vicinity with the understanding chat
he will freely return the purchase money
OF the first two bottles to all who state
AhO~ received no benent.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Awarded $4,000 for
Loss of Left Foot

CHICAGO March 25.-C. A. Heater,
Fond Du Lac Wis, a brakeman on the
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie
Railroad, was awarded $4,000 damages
for the loss of his left foot, by a jury
before Judge Edward Mangan in the Su-
perior Court today
Heater on May H. 1918, got off freight
train between Rugby Junction and St.
Hubert, Wis, to cool a hot box, and
stepped on large rock, breaking his
ankle. He alleged that the railroads
physicians did not give him the proper
care and that as result it was neces-
sary to amputate his left foot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Taft's Visit Revives
Supreme Court Talk

WASHINGTON, March e5-Former
President William Howard Taft and
President Harding conferred for half an
hour at the White House today. On
leaving Mr.. Taft said his visit was in
the nature Of courtesy call. He said
he had not discussed any serious bust
ness.
The ex-President evidently got a lot
Of enjoyment in making the rounds OF
Washington, Congratulating the heads of
the new Republican administrs ton.
His visit led to a revival OF rumors CT
his going on the Supreme Court bench
at the first vacancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
LOVETT MURDER
SIFT CONTINUES
Dago Joe, Accused by Decker,
Freed After Testifying.
Special to The Times.

WARSAW. Ind, March 25-Grand
jury investigation Of the murder of Lee
roy Lovett, 10. continued today behind
closed doors. Relatives Of Lovett and
the immediate family of Virgil Decker,
IS. the chum of Lovett, who confessed to
the crime, have been subpoenaed to tes-
tify.
The grand jury is expected to report
within a week, probably indicting Virgil
Decker and perhaps duplicating others
Dago Joe Invagnolia of EIkhart, whom
Decker named as the slayer in one Of a
series of confessions, was released from
custody late yesterday, after he had tes-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Guard Plant Where
MeXicans Work

HOUSTON, Texas, March 25.-The
Humble Oil Company's BaytOwn refinery
was under armed guard today following
threats by several hundred unemployed
white men that trouble would be started
unless the company discharged the Next
can laborers employed there and employ
idle white men. About one hundred men
gathered at the plant, but created no dis
turbance.
Orders were given to shoot the first
man who comes over the fence"
R. Sterling, president Of the oil com
pany, declared the Mexicans were doing
work mot fit for white men to do
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Hunt for POliceman's
Slayer Dead or Alive

CHICAGO, March 25-The search for
Tom O'Connor. alleged slayer of Police
man Paddy" O'Neill, continues today.
More than twenty-fOur hours after the
shooting of O'Neill no definite clews have
been obtained.
Orders from Chief Of Police Fitzmor-
ris are that O'Connor must be captured
dead or alive" and it Is believed he will
put up a desperate battle before he will
submit to capture.
indianapolis police were notified to-
day that a reward of $1,000 was offered
for the arrest of Thomas 0'Connor, al
legged slayer of Police Officer Paddy
O'Neill of Chicago. The Chicago de-
tective department claims that OConnor
has been seen in an Indiana city and
may come to Indianapolis. The police
were warned to take no chances as
O'COnnor is a dangerous man"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
MANY BOATS
IDLE IN PORTS
Shipping Depression Ties Up
Fleet of Vessels.

WASHINGTON, March 25-Continued
depression in the shipping world has ne
cessitated the tying up of about $50 gov
ernment merchant vessels at New York,
Norfolk, gulf and lake ports, according
to records of the shipping board today
Reports to the various government de-
partments indicate that the same de-
preston exists in the shipping circles OF
Great Britain and Japan.
The greatest number of ships tied up
are at Norfolk, where about 200 are in
active, in addition to the fleet of wooden
ships. The total value of the vessels
which are now unusued by the merchant
marine Of the United States is about one
half billion dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
WILL CURTAH
WAR INSURANCE
Government to Stop Payments
July 81.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Bureau
of War Risk Insurance announced today
that payment of allowances and allOt-
ments to men in the Army and Navy
under the terms Of the war risk insur-
ance act will be stopped July 81, Comp
troller Of the Treasury Warwick having
ruled that such action should be taken
under legislation passed by Congress at
the last session.
The order affects only payments of al
lotments and allowances to men now in
the service, and does not affect payments
to disabled men or claims filed by men
In service during the World War.
About 100000 men are now receiving
allotments or allowances each month
amounting to approximately $5,ocU.000
monthly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
BlackfOrd County
Gives Corn for Relief
Snecial to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 25.-
The Blackford County Farm Bureau is
preparing a carload of gift corn to be
sent to the starving peoples of Europe.
The bureau also has a concerted move
ment for better seed oats and hundreds
of bushels of grain are being treated to
prevent smut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Gunman Turns Out
to Be Harmless Tramp


VALPARAISO, Ind, March 25.-Sheri1
Pennington of Porter County today took
no chances when informed from Chicago
that Tommy O'COnner, notorious gunman
and slayer of Police Sergeant Parker
O'Neil of Chicago, was headed toward
Valparaiso from Hobart.
The sheriff located the man on a road
and Immediately stuck him up. There
was no resistance.
"O'Conner," however, identified himself
as a harmless tramp and the sheriff let
him go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Filipino Weds White
Girl at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, March 25.-Pedro Villa
Ion, a Filipino, was married here today
to pretty 15-year-old Ella NJ. Ensor,
white, of Washington, D. c. They OBJ
tanned a marriage license after showing
they had the consent of the girls par
ents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer'' on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for colds, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism, earache, toothache, lumbago
and for pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Observation-Disclosures OF Sail
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
"a Killed in Blast
in MOraYian Mine

CARLSBAD, March 25.-Twenty four
miners were KILLED late yesterday at
Kukla. a Moravian mining town.
Fire caused the explosion.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03

the most varied in the history of the University In addition to the regular work of the summer school and to the special short courses, ap- proximately 100 men have been train ed in vocational education. Over 200 Washington County teachers received the benefit of University lectures during the meeting of the County Teachers Association School Man S Week gave every superintendent and school man in the state the opportuni- ty to confer with the educational specialists concerning their individual problems, and through the weekly meetings of the School Master Club, which was re-organized with about 65 members, questions of administration were thoroughly discussed.
 The leisure hours of the summer student have been made enjoyable by swimming and hiking parties, by trips to near points of interest and to Monte Ne, and by frequent socials and picture shows in the Y hut.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
To Salvaoe BuiidinoS
 of CantOnment

Little Rock, Ark, July 26.-Camp Pike, today ordered abanoned by Sec retary of War Weeks, was the war home" of some 65,000 or 10000 Arkan- sans who went to war, among them thousands from northwestern Arkan- sas. It was the home of the old S7th division, made up exclusively of Ar kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mis- sissippi selectives and later was the training camp for many thousand of drafted men who went into replace ment units.
 Since the armistice it has been the home of the famous third division or the remnants of the third divis- ion. as it's ranks were replaced to about $500 men after the wholesale discharges which followed suspension of hostilities.
 According to advices from Wash ington, the third division will go to Camp Lewis, Wash, the transfer be- ing scheduled for September or the first of October.
 Little Rock gave the government 5000 acres of land for Camp Pike and spent a total of $325,OO0 for the land and for sanitary work required by the government. The war de- partment later purchased an addit- ional 6,O00 acres lying ajacent to the original tract, and now owns 5000 acres. This will be retained by the government, as will permanent inn provemants, but the buildings will be salvaged.
 Camp Pike at one time housed S0,O0O soldiers. It cost in the neighborhood of S10,0O0,00O to build and a big addition was being con- structed when the armistice was signed. It was said to have been the biggest cantonment in the United States. For the past year there have been only from $500 to 5000 sol diers at the camp.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
THREE DIST, ENGINEERS NAMED Appointments First Step in New Plan
 of State Highway Administration.

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The first steps in the new plan of highway adminis- tration in Arkansas were taken at the meeting of the State Highway 'Commis- sion yesterday when a provisional grouping of counties into five state highway districts was made, and three district engineers were appointed.
 The engineers appointed were: W. c. flight, district No. 3, with head quarters at Fayetteville; Ebert B. Reynolds, district No. 3, with head quarters at Hope, and G. Hunter Sykes, district No. with headquart- CTS at Little Rock.
 District No. 1 includes counties in the northeastern part of the state. No. 2 covers the northwest, No. 3 the southwest, No. the southeast and No. 5 the central part of the state. Although counties have been assign ed in each district, it is understood that they are tentatively for the pres ent, and that before the district lines are drawn permaenntly time will be given the engineers to see that the work balances. Tho salaries of the engineers will be $250 per month, with the exception of No. 5, the Lit tie Rock district, where the engineer will be assistant to R. c. Limerick ctate hiqbwav engineer and the sal ary will be $500 per month.
 The appointments are effective immediately and the district en- gineers will begin at once. Their duties will be to keep closely in touch with all state and federally aid ed projects in their district, super vising both construction and main tenance, and upon request they will assist the county judges in road work.
 Both MT. flight and MT. Reynolds have been in the employ of the State Highway department for some time, and MT. Sykes has been connected with the federal road bureau here for several years. Herbert R. Will son, head of the department, yester- day said that it is not probable that the engineers fo districts Nos. l and 4 will be appointed before the next meeting of the board August 31, but that many applications had been filed.
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
Black-kOIb.

A quiet home wedding was consum- ated at 9::3O Saturday evening when MT. Glen Black and Miss Nelle kolb both of this city, were united in matri- mony. The wedding ceremony took place at the home of the brides par ents, Mr. and Mrs. o. Kolb. Rev. z. D. Lindsay, pastor of the local Metho- dist church, conducted the service. Only the families of the contracting
 parties and three or four special friends were present. Mir. and Mrs. Black left shortly after the ceremony on Kansas City Southern No. 2 for Pittsburg, Kas., and later will visit Kansas City before their return. On their return they will move into their
 east side home recently purchased and furnished. The groom is a popular young dry goods salesman, having been in the employ of Lindsay's for a number of years. He has lived in Ashdown since early boyhood and has the respect and esteem of all. The bride is daughter of one of our best known families. She too has grown to young womanhood in Ashdown
 Since she graduated from the higf school she has taught one term in tAl Ogden High school. She is moAl estimable young lady and has wide circle of friends. At
The Little River news., 1921-08-03
ONLY KINDS OF BIRDS IN
 STATE NOT PROTECTED
English SparrOws, Cat Birds, Crows and Hawks, Are Only Wild
 Birds Unprotected.

[ Little Rock, July 26.-English Spar rows, cat-birds, crows and hawks, of all the scores of different kinds of birds in Arkansas are the only ones which do not receive protection under the laws of the state, it is brought out in summary of game laws just compiled by John w. Allen, recently appointed secretary of the Arkansas Game and Fish commissoin. Almost every tree now has it's quo- ta of birds nests, some of them still containing only eggs while others are filled with youngsters, more mouth apparently than body, de- pendent on parent birds for food pro- tection The food usually is provided and in so far as possible the law protects them It reads:
 "It is unlawful to disturb, destroy or rob the nests or injure the young sul ldeoxe 'pIlq 10 IMoJ pI!M Hue Jo English sparrows, cat birds, crows and hawks
 Apparently, however, these four kinds of birds need little protection for the thrive, and in spite of pro- lection and disposition of man to destroy them, multiply.
 MT. Aliens summary of the game laws takes up all of the phases or the general laws of the state, gives the open and closed season on bear, deer and wild fowl, the bag limit for the different kind of game and the klnds of license required of hunters and where they may be obtained.
 In the near future, MT. Allen sa1d' he will summarize the laws pertain ing to the killing and trapping o1 fur bearing animals and take up the special game laws affecting var ions counties or sections but which do not apply to the state as Whole'
 MT. Allen stated yesterday that wardens have been active recently in fish protection work and have apprehended many violators of the law. must of them persons flsh1ng without license. No definite figures on the number of violators arrest ed or convicted have been compli- ed as yet.