davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Training School For
Embryo Teachers

For the benefit Of person.. Jus,
about to begin Greer as school teach
or. Mrs. Lille q. Baker. county sup
erintehdent of schools will open .
training school In her office in the
court house tomorrow morning
This Is for inexperienced teachers
only, and no tuition will be charged.
Mrs Baker will take up as her princi-
pal subjects for the benefit of tho new
teachers, school methods. and tho
management Of rural schools. II IL
expected that quito number OF per-
sons will avail themselves OF the bene-
fits to be derived from this course
which may last several weeks, though
the period will he governed by the time
the county superintendent can find to
devote to II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CITIzENS' TRAINING CAMP OPEN
FOR MONTH OF HOLIDAY TO men

Epines. France in scp,emher and oc-
tobcr. 1915.
The entire encampment will be given
to able bodied Americans free OF
charge. Approved applicants may
either pay their own transportation to
the camp from their home and be re-
imbursed at the rate of five cents n
mile after arrival. or they may be
furnished transportation from their
homes to the camps and not to exceed
three dollars day tra"ci for meals
en- route. All students will receive in
cash five cents mile for the return
journey.
Students at the camps will be furn-
ished with all outer uniform clothing
that will he turned In at the end Of
tho camp season. This will include
hat and cord. hreeches. shirts. tie. belt.
legGins. shoes. insignia fatigue clothes
and coat.
Free subsistence and laundry Is also
arranged for. while fire arms. ammu
milton and military equipment will be
furnished from camp stores.
Allotmcnts are being made by tho
war department TO tho several areas
where Citizens camps are being main
tanned. Captain Larson stated yester-
day that he was particularly anxious
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Realty Transfers

Arthur n. Stanard. as county treas
urer, to Tho Gold Coin Security com
pany: lots -, n, e. bloch .. Moses
Brothers subdivision. 1925.
Woodrow Wilson. as president. TO
Jesse V. Robinson: 5000 acres in sec
ton 4, twp. -. range s,-t. S. patent.
F. NJ. somers to Judith A. Somers.
parcel of land on Second street. city
Of Pueblo. described by metes and
bounds. $3.50.
John NJ. Lannon to Nancy NJ. Sa-
loom: lot 8. block :. Pueblo Home
stead e Building association. 81 600.
Jesse V. Robinson to Corecn Robin
son: lots and I. and tract in section
{. twp. q. range s5-cift deed.
Mrs u. *. Price to Ida Trumbo; lot
:. block /. College hin subdivision.
5000.
Tho Mnneuua Town company TO Joe
Nared. parcel OF ground. described by
mctcs and bounds, In MInncqua
Heights. nSs.
Joseph Fcrron to Katherin and Sam
Scalxo: lot is and cast feet lot l5,
hloc,, 10: CraiE's addition. $3.50.
Frank Zindahi to Robert T. Burt:
lots 90 and so. block S. College Hin
subdivision. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
TON, VICE-PR ESIDENT, COLORADO KANSAS RAILWAY

This plan would leave undisturhed
the traction company's power plant
Missouri Pacific railway company's
freight depot, Armour and company
Nuckolls Packing company. etc.
Finance Pinn
To incorporate Pueblo terminal
company with capital to absorb the
present terminal company. all railway
and private property Included within
the Hood area south OF the river. the
title TO all OF this property 10 he ac-
CURED by the terminal company and
paid for In bonds of the terminal com
pany at an appraised valuation. with
a further plan provided 10 cash i'm
mediately the bonds Of any property
owners who desire to purchase a now
location In Pueblo. or enter business in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

frIehloans desirous of spending thirty
days holiday at the expense OF the
United States government In the
Rocky Mountain district. where camp
life viii be the chief enjoyment, should
to Captain Ross Larson, adjutant OF
the 18th Cavalry supply troop. with
offices at the city auditorium. The
holiday will he one well spent. since
IL viii he utilized in learning the rudi-
ments of military training under tho
National Defense act.
The Eighth Corps Area Citizen $
Military Training camps viii be held
at Camp Travis. Texas. july 10 to
August II. and at Fort Logan. Colo
rado. August l to 80. The camp at
Fort Logan will he commanded by
Colonel Paul a. Wolf, ath Infantry.
Fort Logan Is situated ten miles
from Denver and is truly in the heart
Of the Rockies. Climatic conditions
are ideal there and the men will live
IN open tents. Picked officers have
leon chosen to command the training
camps. Colonel Wolf. rs brisadier
general. won the Distinguished Service
iedal for exceptionally meritor!ous
and DISTINGUISHED service in the at
lacks on Bots dc FourEes. St. Hilairc.
Bois dc Warvillc and Dois dos Hautes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Pueblo This would make available
to the owners of private property in
tho flood area cash capital equal in
amount to the bonds received by them
in compensation for their property.
River Plan
Tho federal government under the
reclamation act could he called on to
construct the new river channel and
the flood channel. and also pay for the
viaduct over these two channels.
The city would be required to build
the flood wall on the north. except thru
the asylum. which wall would he paid
for by the state OF Colorado.
summary
This plan would eliminate fu.ure
flood danger. and insure every builder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

this north wall to be raised S feet
higher than at present.
The arrangement west of the city
will provide that river channel No.
will handle any ordinary stage of the
river. but in flood stage similar to that
of June 3. 1921. 1t simply overfows into
flood channel No. (see diagram) both
of these channels having combined
capacity of 10000 second feet. The
recent flood was estimated at $4,000
second feet.
In extreme floods when both No.
and No. are filled. the river will over
flow into the channel No T. The rail-
road yards north OF the first two cnan-
nels can he Az feet deep over this
1900 foot width. or a total of a2co feet
including the first two channels. before
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

The above plan provides for a total
river width of 1900 feet at food stage, as
follows:
1st: y new river channel $50 feet
wide by 25 feet deep south of the pre-
sent Union station: the bluff form
ing the south bank. the north bank
being a 1evee rip-rapped on both sides
with width at top of Is feet.
End: A flood channel 400 feet wide
by Is feet deep adjoining on the North,
protected by levee rip-rapped on both
sides with a width at top of 20 feet.
Srd: The railroad yards-l6oo feet
de by . feet deep to the north OF
the two previous channels. the north
wall of the present river to be the north
wall OF the last mentioned channel;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
WHAT STORIES ARE IN
THESE CARRIAGES?

what pathetic story might
come Of those baby buggies in
the hands of the lost property
custodian relate II they possessed
the powers of speech,
carried far on tho surEinR
billows of that awful flood
more than four weeks ago. and
stranded in some out of tho way
place along the shore of the
Arkansas river: found by some
honest person and brought to
the custodian of lost property
in the hope that the rlEhtful
owners might claim them, there
sti'l stand two quite beautiful
vehicles In which little children
no doubt have ridden and elept.
but none has come TO claim
them.
Have the parents Of tho occu-
pants Of these baby bucyies
found their long homes in the
bottoms of great piles of island
or river bank debris: have the
babies too lost their lives, or
does deep and comfortless sor-
row prevent the parents from
claiming the reminders of their
little ones gone hefore7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

to the extent that the loan companies
would loan % psr cent of the cost of
any proposed structure. while today
without this protection. property
owner could borrow hut a small per-
centsge Of this amount on any i'm
provement, proposed to be erected in
tn. flood area. and II Ia doubtful n
the loan compa anies would consider
making any loans In this district.
A benefit district should then be
formed which would include all prop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

erty In the food area receiving pfotsc-
ton from the improvement. Same TO b
taxed for tho protection and increase
in values produced.
A special session Of the lssislature
should he called and pas laws allow
ing Pueblo to increase its bonded debt
to meet present emergencies. the otty
to guarantee the terminal bonds re
ceived by property owners in ths dood
district, the now union station to be
included in the morteaee security.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

to receive as many applications as pos
consider applications Immediately al
lotments are made.
Any further information concerning
the training camps may he obtained
from Captain Larson at the city audi
torium
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
GAMBLING ON STOCK
MARKET AMONG CHANGES
Testimony Is that Insurance Compsn.
les Use policy holders mon
ely to Speculate

New York.-Charges that many
large fire insurance companies
speculated extensively in the stock
market, using funds paid in by the pol.
icy holders, and accusations that the
New York fire insurance exchange
used despotic methods in dealing with
sprinkler firms not associated with the
alleged sprinkler combine featured the
testimony at hearings of the legisla-
tive cimmittee investigating the build.
ing trust.
Samuel Deutchberger, chief examin.
er Of the fire insurance companies
state insurance department, testified
that some companies had INDUCED In
more than 1000 Individual transac-
tons on the stock market in one year.
The witness testified that such com.
panies were permitted to invest re-
serve SURPRISES In any solvent corpor
atoms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

THAT'S a fact = the satisfy
Il blend" can't be copied. It's our
own secret putting those good to-
baccos together in a way that gives
you every last ounce of their fra
GRANGE. You'll smack your lips over
Chesterfelds. And remember - YOU
can't get Satisfy" anywhere else.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
BEER PREVENTS MEDICAL BEER.

Washington.-The Volstead bill, de.
signed to prevent the use of medical
beer was agreed upon by the house
judiciary committee, which will report
it to the house, probably soon, win a
request for its immediate passage
Prohibition leaders declared there
were votes enough to put 1t through
before the bureau of internal revenue
could make effective proposed regu.
lations by which beer could be pre-.
scribed for the ailing under a ruling
Of farmer Attorney General Palmer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

on account of the potato tuber moth
that infests the fields of these states
and is considered ruinous to the po-
tato industry wherever it establishes
itself.
. Idaho is becoming very prominent
in potato production and the census
of 1920 shows the value of the Idaho
crop last year was in excess of $5,-
100000. The rigid enforcement of the
quarantine against California, Texas
and Florida is the result of the de-
mand made by the Idaho growers. The
enforcement of this quarantine will
mean that no new potatoes can be
marketed in Idaho until the home
grown crop is available which will be
about the middle of June.
In order that reshipment of Cali
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
OIL RESERVES JURISDICTION
NOW IN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Washington. - President Harding
signed an executive order transferring
the naval oil reserves from the juris-
diction Of the navy department to the
interior department. Two of the re-
serves are located in California, one
in Wyoming and one each in Colorado
and Utah.
The action was characterized in an
announcement at the navy department
as "the first of the big changes in the
administrator policy Of co-ordinat-
ing the work Of the various depart.
ments."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

fornia, Texas and Florida potatoes is
prevented from other states, quaran-
tine has also been established against
Washington, Oregon, Utah, Colorado
and Montana with provision that po-
tatoes grown in these latter named
states can be shipped into Idaho when
accompanied by a certificate issued
by an authorized inspector, setting
forth that such potatoes were produced
in the state in which the shipment
originated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
QUARANTINE
ON POTATOES

Inspector S. j. Klepfer, of the state
department of agriculture, with head
quarters at Rathdrum, and jurisdiction
over the five north Idaho counties, has
already commenced his campaign
against the importation of potatoes
from California, Texas and Florida
and has the promise of the transporta-
ton companies to keep these potatoes
out OF the state. The quarantine
against the potatoes of these states is
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
RADICAL FEuD IN TULSA ENDS
ONLY AFTER TOLL OF 100
LIVES ARE TAKEN
WOUNDED LIST is HEAVY
Turmoil Subsidies After Soldiers Take
Firm Hold Of SIMULTANEOUSLY
Damage Of $500, ooo.-Eleht
Whites Among Dead

Tulsa, Okla.-A check of tbs
morgues show eight known white
dead. They were:
Walter Daggs, local manager of the
Pierce Oh corporation.
Arthur James, Wynona, Okla.
Cleo Shumate, Tulsa. Okla, son Of
Mrs. William Ingersoll, Neodasha,
Kan.
Carl ID. Iotspoich, 20, Tulsa.
Man Identified as H. NJ. Barker,
Havlland, Kan, who carries an identi-
fication card with the name of Nor
man Gillard, Tulsa.
Homer c. Clyme, 16 years old, of
Tulsa.
S. ]. Withrow, 10 years old, Tulsa.
Unidentified man, about 40 years
old.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

Watch the $500 table at The Mccoy
Hat Shop for wonderful bargains In
millinery. Twenty hats will be placed
on sale each day at $500 each. Call
and look them over.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

WANTED--Job driving truck, deliv-
cry or touring car, by experienced
man. Can do all repair work. Write
P. Q. Box No. 606, Boomers Ferry, Ida
no. april12c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

Upholstering and furniture repair
ing. Carpets, rugs and gents clothing
steam cleaned and pressed. Opposite
M. & B. Carpenter Shop, Bonners Fer
ry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

Tulsa, Okla.-Eight person dead,
hundreds wounded and property dam
age estimated at $1,500,0O0 were out
standing results of race disorders
which broke out here May 81, follow
Ing the arrest of n negro accused of
attacking white girl. and which con-
tinued sporadically throughout June
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

martial law and Its streets patroled by
troops of Oklahoma national guard,
sent here at the direction of Gov. J. b.
A. Robertson. Officials are hopeful
that the worst OF the trouble has
passed
However, they did not relax their
vigilance, and it was stated that every
thing was in readiness to handle a
grave situation, should one arise again.
Civil officials were cooperating closely
with Adj. Gen. Charles #. Barrett, who
came here with additional troops for
riot duty.
No Accurate Check OF Dead.
No accurate check of the dead had
been made at q late hour, and unof-
fetal estimates ran from tn e
known list of 10 white and 70 negro
dead to an opinion of Police lnspec-
tor Charles Daley, second in command
Of the police force, that the list would
reach IT'S dead.
The exact total, officers said would
probably never be known, as a num-
Der of negroes persisted in the flames,
which consumed the entire negro dis
trict which formerly housed about
1900 negroes, including women and
children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
CAUSTON BROS.
Shoes! Shoes Shoes

We Shoe family right Get our prices on
Shoes before buy elsewhere.
OVeralS Tor boys .S5c to $3.50
Play SUITS and Rompers .S5c
Straw Hats children
We have bargains
White Canvas Shoes and Slippers
20 cent off O Mems md BoysU
Leave lis vour
Stuff your Grocer
and let us show
We have on tme
We Soc pound Eggs Bring
o
Out of town orders given prompt attention Phone 70
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
BREAKING LANCES AGAINST HUI
MAN NATURE

We notice a newspaper here and
there which is putting up a gallant
fight against the human nature of
their readers and patrons. Briefly,
these editors are using up all their adj
jectives and wearing their pens down
to the quick, against the recent duel
between Monsieur Carpenter and the
HonOrabel J. Dempsey.
How cheap and disgusting is all
this miserable fighting dOpe!" cries a
northwest editor.
Put it there cOmrade It is cheap.
1t is disgusting. But what of it.,
brother, when you realize that at least
every other nina in America, number
ing millions and millions and millions,
not only read that "cheap and disgust
ing dope" with relish, but would, if
they could, have attended the battle
at Jersey City in person?
This present writer doubts if there
was one young man among any 100
young American men, who was not in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
CHAIR FACTORY OBLIGATION.

The question of liquidating an old
obligation due the chair factory COM
pany by the city came before the city
council Tuesday night when officers
of the Chamber of Commerce appeared
before the council and suggested for
the material good of the city some
thing should be done. A spectator pres
ent took the position that the alleged
obligation was assumed in an illegal
proceeding and that any moral Obliga-
ton resting on the people of the
city could be cancelled by private sub
scription or there might be a way out
of it under 1919 law that provides for
limited aid by municipality for Sc
curing industries.
There is no question but that the
city never came through" except IN
part with the inducements held out
to the chair factory for locating here.
Regardless of any fractional differ
ences, it would seem that the prom
Uses made to this concern should he
redeemed, if there is any way to do it.
The institution is one that the city
certainly he given nothing less than
a square deal. Citizens of Ladysmith,
including many of the employees Of
the factory, own all the stock and it
is a strictly Ladysmith concern. It's
success means much to Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
BLACKBERRYING IS
YEARS AGO AND NOW

Henry Smith, City View suburb.
probably the youngest old man in the
county, told the News Budget a real
berry story the other day--two Of
them, in fact. One related to a trip
to Flambeau last Saturday to pick
blackberries, when he got about a
cupful of fruit, but he saw quite a
sight-eighty rods of parked cars of
berry pickers, he said, and they stood
as thiclxly as cars usually parked on
a city street. Mr.. Smith had a team
and he had to spend most of his time
watching them.
The other story took him back thir-
ty-five years ago, when he was en-
ployed by an Eau Claire lumber con-
Germ. His home was at Eau Claire
then His employers sent him up to
Amacoy lake to look after some bus
mess for them. 1t was during the
blackberry season and at that time
WOm Kelly had shanty and Small
clearing where the Well-knOwn farm,
still known as the kelly" farm, is
located. Mr.. Smith improved a part
of his time at the lake by picking black
berries along it's banks, or, rather,
gathering berries, for he did not do
much picking. He took small trough
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05

Wisconsin became the first state in
the Union in which women have ev-
cry right possessed by male citizens
under civil law through Governor
Blaine's signature to the wOmen's
rights bill. The text of the new law
is women shall have the same rights
and privileges under the law as men
in the exercise of suffrage freedom of
contract, choice of residence for voting
purposes, jury service, holding office,
holding and conveying property, care
and custody of children and in all
other respects. The various courts,
executive and administrative officers
shall construe the statutes where the
masculine gender is used to include
the feminine gender, unless such con-
struction will deny to females the spe-
cial protection and privileges which
they now enjoy for the general well
fare. The courts, executive and adj
ministrative officers shall make all
necessary rules and provisions to car
ry out the intent and purposes of this
statute. Any woman drawn to serve
as a juror upon her request to the pre-
siding judge or magistrate, before the
commencement of the trial or hearing,
shall be excused from the panel or
venire. WISCONSIN Farmer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
POOR WAY TO BUY.

tnrested in the recent 'cheap dope
about the Carpenter Dempsey fracas.
We doubt if less than half the young
men in any named church were not
interested in the said dope. And we
imply no hypocrisy, either
1t isn't that we favor lighting
matches. We do not favor them in the
slightest degree. We wish there was
not such a thing as a fight on Gods
green earth But men are men, and
no matter how gentle they are in their
daily life, the battle strain still
courses. biologically, through their
veins. We may squeeze the animal
out of their blood in few million
years, or perhaps in few thousand
years-but not in the twentieth CEN
tury. And the editors who crusade
today against the fighting spirit are
merely breaking their lances against
concrete walls league thick.
But from all we can hear of that
other great fracas between fighting
men-the late war in EurOpe-it was
far more disgusting and far less ro-
mantle than the recent scrap in Jer-
,sey City. Ask any soldier. And as
for the newspaper "'dope" that came
from the corner, it was just as cheap
as from the latter We read thousands
of columns of it ourselves, and we
know
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
Church of Christ
A Few More Needed


1t takes nine players for a complete
baseball team. Now listen, our Bible
school is not complete without you.
Don't fail to be present next Lords
day.
Strike steady gait and be on time.
Hit any trail that leads to the church.
Run around by the home of some of
your friends and bring them along.
Don't forget!
Bible school at 10 100 a. m.
Communion and preaching, II a. m.
Christian EndeayOr, ZOO p. m.
Preaching services at s 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at p. IN.
Ice cream will be served by the
Christian Endeavor society Saturday
evening, beginning at Z o'clock, on
Sam Deans lawn.
You are most cordially invited to
attend any or all of our services.
FRED SAWYER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05
CHURCH NOTICES
st. Johns Lutheran
(MissOuri Synod)

missouri SynOUD
Services on Sunday at 10: 80 a. IN.
in English.
Sunday school at 8 80.
After the services there will be a
short meeting of the voting members.
On Sunday, Aug. IA, our annual
Missouri festival will be celebrated
at Greenwood park, near Maple Hill.
Rev. Paul Budbach, Bay City, Mich,
will preach at II 200 a. m. and Rev.
Herman Lorenz. Of KEENAN,, will
preach in English at 2 80 p. m.
Services at COnrath Sunday, Aug.
Z. at 2:30 p. m. in German.
c.. B. VOEI4Z, Pastor.