davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
TWO VERY IMPORTANT
ORDERS BY MILITARY

Very important are two orders is
sued yesterday by Lit. Col. Newton in
command of the military forces for
the district OF Pueblo.
One relates to the domestic water
conditions in East Pueblo. and tho
other to the admission and departure
of persons to and from the city.
The water situation referred to is
caused by the facts set forth In another
article in this issue of The Chieftain.
Tho one relating to the going and
coming of the people will he hailed
with delight. as since the flood. during
a period of Is days-no one could get
into or out OF the city without a GER
tihed pass. For the same reasons the
freigh, and express business in and
out were seriously hampered. and of
necessity business was greatly hamp-
cred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
A NEW STEINWAY' GRAND ON the
Way FOR THE CITY AUDITORIUM

The Knight-campbell Music COM
pany and steinway & Sons of New
York city, now have Steinway grand
on the way from New York to take the
place Of the instrument In the City
Auditorium damaged by the flood. This
instrument will be placed in the City
Auditorium and left there indefinitely
without one cent OF cost to the city.
In the meantime the damaged instru-
msnt will be examined by Mr.. Walker
tho musical instrument expert of the
Knight Campbell people in Denver:
and the instrument will be taken out
of the Auditorium by the Knight
Campbell people and repaired and
made as good as possible. Later, when
the repairs are made. the instrument
will be sold for the best price obtain
able and the salvage. aside from the
absolute cost of repairs and selling will
be turned over to the city.
In the meantime the people of Pu-
eolo Will have the free use of the dup
licate piano to be placed in the City
Auditorium as soon as it arrives. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Where The Mud Goes

Large army truck full 81 mud are
seen rushing long the streets. and tho
au.sticn that comes to ones mind Is.
where are they dumping the mpd7 II
sines. they would take you to s;ants
F'e avenue. Just south of the Santa Fe
railroad tracka. Here the houses have
boon all washed away, and the ma
jority OF the space IL lower than the
river. Santa Fe avenue Is high. and
the trucks back up to the edge ap1 arc
there unloaded. Their are about twelve
trucks being unloaded at one time. As
tho trucks would sink in the soft
mud. boards arc arranged for them to
back up on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

IN. v.s,ern Union and Postal offices
were at the edge of the ragins waters.
but HAYDEN lived up to the traditions
tha, have made tho Associated Fress
known turnout the world After re
pea,ed attempts he gained entrance 10
the Western Union office about 10"
friday morning. and with the coop
Grafton of the Western Union wire
chief he sent out the frs. message OF
tho great disaster. about $50 words.
over the single wire that could re
worked In spite of SroundinSs and other
Interruptions.
urcn that message Newspaper OF
fices all over the country spranE into
activity. The news of Fucblo'e mis-
fortune was spread wherever daily
newspapers arc printed. and the ac-
tive work of relief was Immediately
hce,in. One Of the first arrivals from
outside the city after the flood wss
the airplane that early on Saturday
morning brought to Pueblo from Dem
yer = special representative of the As
ISOLATED Press.
Once seain. on Saturday noon. Hay
Den eer. oil. - .hr Arrcris'ed Press
from the improvised telegraph station
at Mineral Palace Park. another Sn
word story Of tho flood, over viee
that were overwhelmed by thousands
oT messages OF sympatny. OF inquiry,
Of offers Of relief. Of military orders
and of frantic appeals for special
news stories.
Ns for the other nn~s agencies. that
night there were no others. The As
ISOLATED Press had II all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
PHONES Will WORK IN
some SECTIONS TODAY

Announcement is made by the Noun
tain states Telephone & Telegraph
company. that beginning this morn
ing telephone service will be restored
In certain specified sections OF the city.
and that as rapidly as conditions will
permit the service will be extended and
improved.
1t has been so long since the phone
users have heard the jingle of the
call. and so long since they have said
hello" that many will probably be
startled with the formerly familiar
ring, while some may forget how to
answer.
Resumption OF service today on the
south side will be between Union ave
nue. and Orman, between Adams and
Abriendo, and between Thatcher ave-
nue. and the Rio Grande tracks.
On the north side the service viii be
on between Fifth and Sixteenth and
between Court and Graham. major
ity of the East side will be able to talk
by wire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Death OF Robert Carroll

News was received in Pueblo ycster-
day by Art Alien announcing the dea,h
at Santa Monica. California. OF hnn-
.rt Carroll. four year old son OF Df'
and Mrs. A. y. Carroll. of Pueblo. Inc
Iittl, fellow died on Monday. juno 70
W,s Carroll and her mother. Mrs.
waiser went to California about =
month ago. hoping that tho change
would benefit little Robert. who had
neen suffering from heart trouble.
rhcumatism and other ailments. hu.
he became worse last week and pf.
Carroll left on Friday last to Join MS
family. and reached there before tne
little chaps death. Many lueo'o
,-,c,d- will ,yrnpnthize with the be-
r,ayea rarcnts In their loss. Dr. and
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Walker nro en-
rout. home with tho body and inc
funeral announcement will be maze
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Damaged Post Office
Supplies Are Burned

on Monday. the local post once au-
thoritios burned the cards and stamps
which were watcr-soaked in tho flood.
There were 1856. 900 cards.
1t is quite unusual for local author
itios to destroy goods: ordinarily. II
would be sent to the national depart
ment for examination and destruction.
However. tho Pueblo supplies wcrc in
such DANA gcd condition that Postomcc
inspector c W. PfaffcnberEcr was au-
thorizod to destroy them in this city.
Tho order from Washington urged i'm
mediate disposal of tho cards and
stamps. .incc II would have been use
less TO send the carloads of unsani-
tary goods to Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

damaged Steinway was sold to Pueblo
by Mr.. H. E. Mitchell. manager of
Pueblo's knisht-Campbell store, and
1t is because of this fact that the
knight Campbell company and Stein
way & Son have worked out this plan
to help our stricken city at a time
when 1t needs help. and is only another
evidence Of the fact that the Knight
Campbell people are liberal. always do
their part, and take care Of their trade
at every turn in the road.
Mr.. walker. who will reach Pueblo
some time this week or the first of
next, is coming here at the direction
OF the Knight-Campbell people, and
his expert counsel and advise will be
at the disposal of the people Of Pueblo
who had musical instruments dam
aged in the flood. as to whether or not
they can be salvaged. absolutely free
of cost to them. Persons interested
should leave their names and addresses
at the knight Campbell store. opposite
the postonhce. and their musical instru-
ments will be inspected In the order
of registration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
OPERATOR
GETS WORLD SCOOP

A letter received yesterday by n. c.
Hayden recalls the story of how the
fiVst news of the Pueblo food was
sen. thru tho Associated frc<s to the
newspa pers Of the nation.
Mr.. Hayden is the Associated Press
operator who v.aA tskins the night re-
port for The chieftsin or Friday.
June ;. At aio the sounder ceased TO
give forth tho clicking dots ard dashee
which when expanded from the tele-
srsp phic code give in typewrittcn form
tho news Of the world.
For more than four hours Pueblo
was without wire communication ana
no messages were sent or received in
tho doomed city. The Associated
Press. however maintains high
spirit of loyal service among it's en-
ployes Armed guards blocked the
passage of the flooded streets and both
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Yesterday Mr.. Hayden received tho
following letter from san Francisco:
My Dear Hayden:
II wan, to express To you my ap-
probation os the splendid work you
did in helping to cover tho news of tho
Pueblo flood.
Due to your siertnees and activity
the Associated Press was able to beat
all opposition services. I, is fine
thing to know that our traffic men
can rise TO an emergency and turn
out news stories.
with best wishes,
Yours sincerely.
PAUL COwLES. Superintendent"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the Wesl

Colorado ana adjoining states during
the - hours ending O'Clock. yestef.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau of.
1ica Puahlo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
For "a hours ended At p. m.

Vel OF wind ...... 1s
State of weather. PIT Cldy Pr Cldy
Normal temperature for this date Il
Mean temperature for today s. de-
Erocs.
Variation in temperature In "A hours
/ degree warmer.
Highest temperature "A degrees At
H,she"t temperature recorded this
month, 81 years 100 DEGREES. O..
Lowest temperature 81 degrees 1t
lowest temperature recorded this
month. 81 years 3. deGrees.
Highest wind velocity IL miles Z. a.
$50 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since nrst of year $50 inches.
Normal precipitation to date S.T.
Time of aunrisc t:SS n m.
Time OF sunset 7..< .. M
IL. Il. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity uadius %
miles): Tonight AID "wednesday fair:
no. much change in temperature
For Colorado: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday: not much change in temper
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho area OF high pressure over the
racirc northwest Monday continues to
increase and Is the dominating In
nucncc Of the weather conditions over
tho Rocky mountain and western
stAtcs. II II slightly warmer over the
southern plateau region and middle
California and in eastern WashinEton.
and from Nebraska TO tho lakes. and
slightly cooler in central Tcxas. The
storm In North Dakota Monday has
moved to Manitoba and WAS attended
with very light precipitation The
rainfall during tho last y hours has
been liEh, and occurred at widely scat
tered places.
A continuation OF fair weather II In
dicaied for Pueblo and vicinity for
tonight and Wednesday. not much
change in temperature.
II. q. DICK.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

I 1earing Down the Large Icfn-
porary Office Buildings
On eth It, lust south of Penna. ave. Toe
government requires to remove these build
fnes In three months time. We are hauling
thfs ma aterfal to both our storage yar6s-and
the came material may be purchased at either
Soufhwest once. Camp Meies Once.
ath and sts 9Th and Florida ave.
southwest northeast.
Al both Of these yards we maintain conps-
half Of last years.
New material from our largest wreckinE
lob has made Cur stock Of building materials
complete. We have Lumber, Toilet 0ut6ts,
Lavatories. Bath Tubs. Door, Windows and
Porch Screens. Window Shades, Cantonment
Sash. Plaster Board. Wall Board, Roofing.
window Frames. Radiators, Pipe, kitcien
sinks, Tanks and Electric Fixtures.
SIDNEY HECHINGER co
Evening star., 1921-11-30
AUTOMOBILE statesmen 81. only those
with ability and producers wanted. Apply
Nasb-Rinker Motor Co, 1419 Irving ST. NV. Il

IA
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen (s). only those
with ability and producers wanted. Apply
Nash -Rinker Motor Co.. 1419 Irving ST NV. Il
SAIARY-Twelve hundred dollars tS1: :2OO).
WANTED One Of the largest and most
progressive life Insurance S agencies enc sn an
, salary Of 500 per month. or more: or on
commission and renewal contract: prefer
business. but must have ambition and en-
ergy We train and instruct our salesmen in
the art of selling life insurance. and Tor that
opportunity to make at least $500 the hrst
year References and experience sent to N
will be treated in cO1denss The e. .vef.ee en an. in
year during 1920 was $500. We feel salts
ned that any good salesman during the ys.i y.,
Of 1922 should do as well under our special
Rox 2i7-P Star oflce.
SALESMAN-Man with experience in selling
electrical sappliances: must be capable Of de-
yeloping and handling vacuum cleaner crew.
The Howard P. Foley Co.. s06 18th st: NV:
statesmen For Saturdays !;
experienced permanent position !;
good salary. Apply Hirsh's Shoe
Stores, 1oo6-Io28 9TH st. NV.
sALEsMEN-wriie for list q lines and fun
demand for men; inexperienced or experienced.
city or travelling. National Salesmeos TT.
Assn, Dept. 359, Chicago 8Os
Salesman Wanted
To call on retail trade in Washington and
Baltimore. representing direct the largest
manufacturer Of stoves, ranges and hreproof
safes; experience preferable but not absolutely
necessary. Requirements: Health. alertness and
q live wire. Wonderful proposition for right
man. Call or address +. e. Riegger, room 1888
Raleigh Hotel. Appointments evening" only: 90s
MALE.
ACCOUNTANT. Junior or student Of hrst-rate
ability is desired by substantial Washington
law Office specializing in tax practice. State
age. education. previous and present employ
ment and present earnings. Address Box g.
A. Star oflce.
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become q Columbia train
ed craftsman and assure yourself Of perma-
nant, we'll paid employment. Learn in your
.pare tine. day or night in to months.
Call write or phone for full particulars. Co
lumbia School Of Drafting 14th and SITS. NV.
AUDIT0Ks-saIsries 81 ;soo-ss; ;ooo. Intense
coaching by c. p. A. for Dec II examination.
New class forming. Free Introductory class
Thursday. 7:45 pm. Special rates. Inquire
for outlines, Revenue Auditors Training Inst,
4l2 Kellogg bldg. l410 1t. 1e
A1kER,- experienced. ls2e Norts Capitol st.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

S A L E S NJ A n = Furnishing
goods; only those thoroughly
experienced need apply, Ask for
manager, furnishing goods de-
partment, Parker-Bridget Co.,
The Avenue at 9th.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Mixed wood, sawed any length, delivered, -
psr -curd. Gail Marlboro ib3<z2.- = ----dt =
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WANTED-HELP
AGENTS..
SALESM EN-.

ARTICLE sells to owners and drivers: ex-
ceIlerrt side line; ladies or men, Ernest Nye.
BIS Il northeast.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Marshall Business Brokers,
Rooming house. exclusive and paying: Is
rooms, baths. electric lights, large reception
hall: price, 5000.
Rooming house, 80 rooms: furnished and
well rented: half price at s.. SEQ.
Rooming house. near 10th and & sts.; II
rooms: h.-w.h.; price attractive.
Rooming house, 16 rooms. 9 baths: located
In heart Of business section; rent, SIS; price.
81 800.
Rooming house on Mass. ave-: II rooms;
h.w.h-. electricity; low rent; price. s., 200.
Rooming house, near 18th and Eye sts.; 10
rooms. nicely furnished; rent, So; price.
81. 600.
Roeming house. near 18th and Pa. ave.; 10
rooms: bargain ut 81 100
Rooming house. near 11th and b sts.: IL
rooms: all new furniture: price. $500.
Roonfng house. Il rooms; near 18th and X
sts.; very desirable place; price, 1,150; $500
cash; balance monthly.
Rooming house. II rooms near 18th and Eye
sts.; price. $1,000.
ped; small cash payment required; price.
s. 500.
Lunchroom, downtown; rent, SIS; heat fur
nished; price. 81. 200.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Marshall Business Broker
o2o New York Ave.

Q2Q New York Ave.
BEFORE buying. selling or trading your busi-
ness places. see us for real service. We want
several good grocery, hardware, cigar, etc,
stores to trade for income property or clear
ground.
Special bargains in 2 millinery stores. grocery
store, lunchroom. cleaning and pressing busi.
ness, etc.; drug store in nearby Maryland
town. Prices right: terms On some.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty I Bsoters; =.
LOCAL CORPORATION. With factory IN
Washington. wishing to expand Interstate
business, offers $4,000 preferred stock issue,
par 500. per cent guaranteed and secured
interest, also q participation In % per cent Of
dress Box 5s-T. Star once.
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-ENTIRB BLOCK
Of cleared and graded ground, 240 It. SIS It.
pie- and all amusements; wonderful location
for an exclusive home or hotel site; or sub
dividable into % lots, b0x10O; 240 feet beach
front: artesian water; electric lights, and
sewerage. FRANK D. BLACKSTONE 0lym-
pia apartments. 1s
GILT-EDGE drst mortgage 81 900 note for sale
to yield Is per cent; secured improved prop
erty. Write and representative will call. Ad-
dress Boz S68-s. Star ONCE.
If YOUR BUSINESS I. for sale: list II With
TIsING.
Washington Business
Rrokefape Coz.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

GROCERY and meat, doing, good business
owner must leave city. Address Box 30S-T
Star ONCE. So
Evening star., 1921-11-30
PERSONAL
CRtf1nN6

MAESDUsE: Will TREAT AT HOME OF
residence. Ool. o86-W
IF you ARE TROUBLED WITH SCIATIC
Eheumatism, Lumbago Kidney. Liver. Blad-
der trouble. colds, general rundown condition.
relief can be had BY the use Of the Electro
Magnetic BATHS BURLINGTON HOTEL. Room
700. Tel. Main $3.50. Correspondence solicited.
PHYSIOTHERAPY. ELECTR0THERAPY. FOR
men and women, given BY DR.. Carolyn Austin.
For appotntment phone North 847:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
N. Holman ST.
TO BE REPAIRED

Among the cheerful news items
popping up at the city hall is one that
Wiz cause rejoicing among automo-
bfistS North Holman street is goins
70 be repaired and that soon The
Mayor says %. However. II is TO be
only a temporary repairing as the
street IS to have new sewer as soon
as conditions VIII permit There may
Sc a call for bids this fan. for a large
sewer.
Anotheri teno equal Importance
S that mentioning the resurfaclng Of
state Line street This work is go
ing forward immediately and VIII be
completed perhaps before frost. ac-
cordtns 70 reports.
This viii make state Line a thor
oughfare as enjoyable for riding as
any IN the region. excepting the con-
crete streets The Illinois side Is N
very good repair and now that Ham
nond intends 10 do her part, West
Hammond will take more interest n
that much neglected street it is
hoped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
BY GEORGEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
ATLANTA Ga--LIoyd George has
made application to the Georgia Rail-
way and Powder company Tor job a.
TT ol1ey motorman. He Is stationed
near Atlanta. Is a soldier and does not
drop his aitches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

East Chicago Cyclones would like
to book up q game for Sunday Aver
age 16 20 IS Call 357-M, ask for An
drew, between Sc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
Personal Mention

Howard Springstead, our genial
vegetable buyer, will move to Pros
ser as soon as he can find a house
to live in. Howard went to Prosser
Monday of this week to work in our
store there. He will act as head
clerk and do much of the buying in
the grocery department.
]. Long joins the Produce Com
pany's staff this week and will
drive our truck. Biz " st s's ."..
Joe Koelker was laid up Monday
and Tuesday of this week with a
bad cold. E EGa
Now that Howard has been trans
ferred to the Prosser store, all the
boys will work full time instead of
each one laying off a day a week
as was necessary this winter.
Business is picking up a little
lately, last Saturday was like old
times again and we have arranged
for extra help in the grocery de-
partment for Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
Speedy Mays.

"Horses!" said the American.
"Guess you can't talk to me about
horses. i had an old mare, Maizy.
pop, who once licked our best ex-
press by couple Of miles on a 30
mile rum"
THAT'S nothing" said the Ca.
madam, Il was out on my farm one
day, about so miles from the house,
when a frightful storm came up. /
turned the pony's head for home,
and do you know, he raced the
storm SO close for the last 10 miles
that ! didn't feel drop, while my
old dog, only 10 yards behind, had
to swim the whole distance" =
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
Making Coffee for a Crowd


Making coffee for fifty or hun
dred persons is a different matter
from coffee making for family of
two or three or four. In hotels,
clubs and restaurants coffee is in
charge of an expert who, in addi-
ton to his own knowledge, has the
backing and advice of the coffee
merchant. In these establishments
the general practice is to brew COT
fee in large urn made for just
this purpose. The coffee COOK at a
church social seldom has the advan-
tage of such machinery and gener-
ally is obliged to make coffee in
kettle or open boiler. 1t is quite
possible, however, to make the very
best coffee without tie aid of
special urn or other special mechan-
ical appliances, provided the per-
son in charge will follow the funda-
mental rules of quantity coffee
making.
The utensil used, whether kettle,
can or boiler, should be spotlessly
clean. Use an enamel or porcelain
lined utensil if possible; lacking
that, one plated with aluminium or
tin. An iron kettle will not do.
Allow at least a pound of coffee
for every thirty cups of finished
brew-more if the cups are unus-
ually large. If the guests include
large proportion of men it is best
to provide for more than one Gun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
Come Over
And See Us

Every day some one comes in to
our store that has never been in
before. In many cases they are
folks who have lived in Kennewick
long time. Always it is the same
comment, "Why had no idea there
was such a fine grocery store down
here" They are surprised to find
one of the largest and most COM
plete stocks of groceries in the
Yakima valley located in the big
cement building that faces the rail-
road track. Just Wednesday of
this week, one of Kennewick's bust
ness men was in our store for the
first time, he like the rest was sur
prised and after learning that he
could buy many items from us that
he had been buying out Of town, we
were promised good share of his
business. -.-.-.. ~. ,-.
If you are not already one of
our customers come In and look us
over, see the fine lines of merchan-
disc, including groceries, seeds,
feeds, fertilizers and farm machin-
cry. See and get acquainted with
the big happy family of twenty en-
ployes, they are all good natured
and know their business, can wait
on you quick and do it right.
Come down right away, don't
wait for the first of next month,
we need your business and you need
the money we can save you. Re-
member, if your credit is good any
place, it is good for 30-day ac-
count with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
How to Make Good Coffee for
A Crowd Use Our Bulk Coffee

to a person.
For Thirty Persons--To serve 80
persons, put two gallons of fresh
water in the kettle or boiler. Bring
to lively boil and add at once one
pound of coffee tied in a muslin
bag-ordinary unbleached muslin.
Then remove the boiler from the
hot fire so as to stop the boiling,
but let it stay on the back of the
stove, where it will keep hot. Stir
the bag around in the water for
about five minutes. Then lift out
the bag of grounds and let it drain
thoroughly into the brew before re-
moving entirely. Serve as soon as
possible.
Do not allow the brew to boil aft
ter the first boiling and, above all
do not let it cool. Coffee is never
the same after relocating.
The coffee should be ground fine.
but not powdered. The bag should
be large enough to permit the free
movement of the grounds and the
free passage of the water through
the grounds.
Sugar and milk or cream may be
added after the brew is complete or
served separately with the black
coffee. The latter method requires
more labor, but is more satisfac-
tory because many persons prefer
their coffee without cream or milk,
and not a few like it without any
sugar.