davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

which every day experience gives you.
Practice tho same judgment In
welding tn" affairs Of your nelehbor
as you would your pwn-whother they
be large ones or small ones, rich ones
or poor ones.
Instinct. environment. commo,
sense and IN ordinary education. to-
gcthor with an aim toward IN. right
principles. will put you to your goal"
The directing head or Nebraska'i
institutiuns came To hSr offic" thru
a. practical business experience and
long welfare work and by a state syH-
tom Of rotation. She heads Ne
hrnska's Am"ricnnizntion work today.
/ Sh" founded. developed and con-
tnu"s to operate hv proxy a news
clipping bureau In her home state
She saws she Is going back tn It and
her circle OF welfare workers when
she gets thru Mt the capital.
For years she has been active IN
welfare and Juvenile work In Omaha.
She has taken an active part in start
ing n dozen evening schools for ths
foreign born and has done much
volunteer court work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
STEEL BRIDGE TO
REPLACE THAT Of
OLO INDIAN LEGEND

Cascade Locks. Ore. Sept. 1.-THE
Bridge Of the Gods. n natural bridge
which Indian legend says once span
ned the wide Colufroin River here.
may hu replaced by bridge of steel
or concrete for passage of tho white
mans automobile.
From father 20 son. back farther
than the white mans writings go. has
come tn. i-ic Of how once n great
mass OF stone and earth and huge
trccs archcd the Columbia as n cause
way upon which indiana crossed tho
wide flowing stream. Then there came
a day when tho bridge OF nature wac
shaken from It's mc,.rings. and sank
into tho water. And that r. how. they
say. tho cascades were created.
Geographical and geological invesu.
gators have reporter that tho red
mems story may be true. when ;hc
waters OF tho Columbia are clear and
low late In the year. remains of trees
may he seen standing. "a they may
have stood before tho bridge fell, and
formed tho cascades,
Engineers were recently reported
making preliminary .urveys on both
sides of tho Columbia for a bridge
iust below the cascades.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Playground Northwest Canada Never Ending Treat for
the Tourst-Beautifu Lakes and Falls-Mountains
and Valleys On Every Side
BY KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH

DID you ever hear OF tho Yoho val
leyf II you are hunter you may
have heard OF its grizzly bears. its
Rocky Mountain goat, its black bears
and rorcupines. II you are noun
taineer You may have climbed some
Of the nearby Rockies. II you are an
Amorican trotter which is much more
fashionable thnn being n globe trotter
YOU may have visited this Valley OF
tho Ice Gods In our storied Northwest
whore the mountains. glaciers and for
cats seem picture OF unending and
chAnGipS masses OF color. But only OF
1atA years has this valley been OPEN
"a to those who enjoy impenetrablc
atlonces and falls that dash from the
heights OF the Rockylnnd- The Yoho
Valley Is In the Canadian Northwest
IN that land OF the trail hills which
since Captain Vancouver sailed from
Eu41Dnd and left his name on an is
lan1 on tho Canadian coast has always
fascinated.
AlsxRndor Mackenzie was one Of
ihese who pushed his way up to the
Aro1ic by means OF strenms-one
stream bears his name today-and
fascinn ting, alluring stories could he
told of the Scottish chief Factor OF
this region OF tho early voyaEers. Even
today Northwestern Canada hns been
barely touched, Its panorama OF noun
tatno. lake, and glaciers are known
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Down BY the stde OF the trail. en-
howercd In spruce aud pine. the Kick
ing Horse River .dashes. in one place
crossed by n Natural Bridge of sand
stone formation. Once the water dash-
cd over the bridge and fell in falls bo
low hut today Satur. has constructed
bridge on which one Gun stand aud
watch the water run madly und.r-
meath, At the end of this trail IL EN-
crnld Lakc, n oluish-grcen body OF
water. dcltcately tinted as are all
mountain lakes. and reflecting the
white mountains that border its sides
II Is tho entr~ncc to he enchanted
Yoho and around II stand guard the
Emerald and ottcrtail Rnns5 and Mt
Burgess.
HIGHEST FALLS IN AMERICA
Tho enthusiastic mountaineer ling
crs on long enough to rcs- and pushes
on with his little pony slowly ne joss
his way to Yoho Pass-ai,itudc G.0Ca
feet. What he lisp ressinE on to see Is
Takkakak Falls. the highest know,
cataract in America. fourteen hundred
feet they fall. with n roar that deaf
ems. with a volume OF sprtr' that tlls
the canyon. straight frnn n silricT
that scintillstcs In the sur. These
falls are six miles from Fmotn'i Lake.
Some persons go only rs far as tho
Takkakak Fails and are content hut
tho real rnountaincrr has hi, appetite
whetted hy the glaciers. ltker and
mighty peaks that hc has sen on the
way md he eagerly hits tnc trail again
and pushes on to Laughing FailI which
have n leap of only two hundr. | feet.
hut which look milk white against III"
evergreen background. Another stop
here. and the pony again takes m The
burden and carries the muuntaiuear 30
Twin Falls. two separate cascades that
leap side by side. But these hciusifui
falls OF tho Yoho arc hy no means tho
only attractions. fo- there nrc rrertiss
'Glncier and u" waputiS ice field and
the Yoho o;lRciSr. one ~ tho most
beautiful Of the Canadian Rockies
gems. This glacier is at the end of
the valley and we'll rcpayt tho two
days trip f"r II ends In :, beautiful arcif
of irr> from which the stream gust,s
with great violence. Tho frequent fall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
BY Ellis Parker Butler


dare say I'll have to ask 4 bit myself
The numbe1 is as. what And tho
street begins with e, don't you know
Let's ask that postnau chap. WHAT"
Tho driver hailed the letter-cafricr.
"Besius with a GO Might he CAL
amus Street"
That's it-Caiamu-" said Sforiey
Smith eagerly. although no had not
had the slightest knowledge that West
cote held Calamus street How do
We get there. my good fellow
The postman gave tho direction
clearly. pointing with his hand and
telling tho turns to make lie aC-
repied tho cigar Morley Smith offered
him and the taxicah rolled away.
Calamus street was an ordinary sub
urban residence street Of the medium
residence clar. The houses mood in
small wards neatly kept for the most
part. and were cne-faniiy houses. with
ro-chos There are thousands Of sirni
lar streets everywhere with shrubbery
In the yards clothes posts at the rear,
and now and then a garage. No. Af
was not an unusual house. 7, was n
neat dwelling Of the e.Ent-room- and
bath type. tn. porch being large enough
to be called verauda. Tho taNiCab-
driver opened the cab door and Morl y
Smith stepped out
"Just wait here. h. said. and walked
M tho short cement path to the porch
The hrI~o was dark. hut On were
nbou. half the Nousoz ON the street
Tor the hour was nov about ten. and
many Of the suburhasites had retired
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
SMALL WOMAN BIG ENOUGH TO
DIRECT SPENDING HUGE SUM

Lincoln. Nob.. Sept i7.-Miss Kath-
erine F. worlcy presides over Ne
braskn's state hoard OF control in n
smaii swivel chair sufficient to ac-
commodstc two OF her size. but she Is
big enough to direct tho expenditure
uf more than $1,000. 600 birnuially.
Her job " to look after tho fl
unnciai affairs OF ScbraEkn's cightce.
penal. charitable and corrective in
stltutionH. Sh" has IN" final decision
uu the appointment OF every official in
thrHc establishments. and also hears
tho ultimate responsibility Tor their
economical and practical operations
and efficiency
Many are the inquiries from other
women asking how sh" did IT, that
this state board chairman receives
Here IL some OF the advice she sends
back:
Meet your fcilow-man on an equal
footing.
study him. aid him. reach his ma
turo. and mend your treatment to his
ailments
Maintain an average business head
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
~ @hrm,m sn

book Of adventure. Morley Smith had
ventured from the club ono nisht to
seek romance by intrudinE himself
into tho home OF one Of tho poorer
class. he had not imagined no would
ever do u again. Hn did. however
Having tasted the fear and pleasure
OF finding himself In strange places.
he found the desire to adventure re-
turn At such times as tho ciub-iifc be-
came duh, and he had gone forth
again. wrapped in his costly fur-lincd
coat.
Hc found the adventures amusing
Thus. FAR he had found them harm
less as well. and back Of his farther
wRnderingz was a natural desire to
tempt fortune little farther, Just
as a small boy taps on a goblet with
the back Of his table knife. striking
a little harder each time. to sec how
hard It may be struck before It
breaks at the last blow. Thus Morley
smith was urged to venture again and
again, tempted to see how greatly he
must dare before real danger came
to him.
one pleasant niKht Of the year
when the United states had entered
the war.--late August. this was
Morley Smith sal at the club window
looking out The Avenue was bright
with lights Soldiers In uniform, sail
ors and the usual Avenue groupings
passed The window was open. The
Avenue husscs wont rushing by In the
street Morley Smith slipped high
hall slowly lfr was placid.
IN tho Avenue tnr~~ Young fellows
came. They were not vf the Avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
DISCOVER ANCIENT ARSENAL
MEXTINCT VOLCANO CRATER

arsenal. Their d.fcnscs however
proved futile against the advance Of
hamchamehp the Great. who united
tho archipelago in the kingdom OF
Hawaii and became Its first ruler
In the decades thnt have since
elapsed. many OF tho pill boxes on
tho cratcr's lips have been discovered
and robbed OF weapons found beneath
their stone floors
Mr.. Berndt says each OF the three
white men with knowledge Of the
cave stumbled across II while wand
ering aimloSsly about after losing the
way in the crater. He reports that It
contains crude stone hatchcts. Inn
mense quantities OF sling shot stones
spear heads and other implements OF
ancient warfare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

sort. and they were inclined to hr
playful. One struck tho other and
lodged. laughing. His fellow feintad
and put out foot. tripping him. All
throe laughed. when they came
abreast of the club window. one Of
them stopped and looked at Morley
Smith
Look nj tho big stiffi' he said. and
then called: Hey. bo! Hand mo
down hiEhhal1l''
Morley Smith did not change his
Expression. lie grew a little red. but
It was nothing the house committee
ccuiu remedy. and he fclt that his
best treatment Of the insulting affair
would he to maintain his own dignity
and that of tho club by showing no
anger. As the young fellows passed
up tho Avenue. Morley Smith felt dis
turbed and restless He was usually
able to sit in the window placidly and
hour after hour. without emotion Of
any kind but the young hoodlums had
forced an emotion on him. Like q
man who has eaten pickles and ioe
cream. he felt the unusual stirring in
side Of him.
by Jove'" he exclaimed restlessly,
and n minute later he had retrieved
his hat. stick and light top-coat from
tho club courtroom and was on his
way TO the door. once outside. he nut
his foot on tho running board of a
waiting taNicab
where to. MIR. Smith :" asked the
driver.
Morley Smith hssitated. suddenly
p spirit Df utter rockl--znrss siirrni
through him ~, was seeking sd-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

venture: very weili Hc would go
tho full limit
u say'" he said DO you know
tho route to westcots7"
Yes. Mr.. smith
u want to go there. YOU know"
The driver pushed down tho little
FLAG. snnt the taNicab spinning in a
half-circlc and bumped over the
rough stretch Of street to Madison.
Morley Smith looked out of Nho win
dow His blood actually tiuEled In
his veins. This was q big adventure.
indeed. lie was going to weatcoto.
where hc had novrr been. He meant
to ring the hell Of a house he had
never s~nn Therefor" he would let
happen what would
As a matter Of fact. tho town of
wes-cote was the guietest and most
respectable Of suburbs. n rested
among its beautiful trees a few miles
from Manhattan on Long Island. and
had Morley Smith but known IT, say
ing 4 will 60 10 ws-'cot- for aa-
ventures was equal to saying II will
10 to church for a high old time"
The taNicsb crossed the 9ueens-
borough bridge and rolled along Jack
son avenue, past tho factories Of Long
Island city thru villages that ran into
each other. II swung around the
shore OF a bay and crossed a small
stone bridge that spannei creek. The
driver slowed the cab at the side Of The
street there. and opened tho door
'Tbi~ is WCstrnte, Mr. smith" he
-aid u don't know tho place very
we'll tu have TO ask someone"
"Juyc. ycr." said Morley Smith. =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Tor tho night Morley Smith. in choos-
ing q house number at random and a
street by chance. had already thought
Of plan that might gain him admis-
sion to tho house and TO tho realms nt
romance since anything out of ones
usual run Of life is romance. when
tho door opened. he meant to ask.
Beg pardon. but is this where Morley
Smith lives" Tho answer would be
negative. since hc was himself StUf-
lev Smith and most certainly did not
live there Therefore he would assume
an air OF surprigs when told that Nor
Icy Smith did not 1.-Two in that house.
Hc then meant TO say = say. what
Reg your pardon. don't YOU know"
He would appear iuCrrdulnus and
would draw his neat little memorandum
book from his pocket. but. say" he
would protest. as hc turned the pages
who docs live here. then pc w---rver
had como to the door would then re-
mark. John Smith lives here" or
John Doe lives here" As soon as he
heard the name. Morley Smith meant
to smile chsrrfuliy At the little book
and saw "tovs, yes' That's tho name
Ny mistake, you know Cavu't make
nut how I got 80 confused when / had
the street and number right. III step
In"
u wac an excellent plnn Tor gaining
admission to any house. hut for p
while it iid not seom ne n 1t was going
To- work with this particular house ~
arm Nrc1 that NO ono was coming 20
'nr door Morley Smith pushed the
tcll-button again, letting HE finger
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Honolulu. T. II. Sept. 5.-tBy
Msil)-Th" weapon storchouse in the
,mmense crater Of extinct Halcaknla.
whore the natives of Maui many years
ago made their last stand against tho
all conquerins king OF Hawaii. has
been discovered, according to Emil 4.
Berndt. n business man Of Honolulu.
Only two others share the secret.
and IL Is to he kept until a superin-
tendcnt OF the Hawaii National Park
10 appointed. who can take steps Ia
preserve the treasures pf the cave.
The crater OF tho old volcano was
tho stronghold cf tho islands OF
Maui. on It's brink they had built
many little fortrcscs and tn cave in
IT, recesses they maintained their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

r-st on Il lcnEthtIy lie heard the hcil
ringing impcratfvclv. There was an
other silence, and then a ught flashed
I'm tho hall tho door concealed. 1s-
turned In tho lock. and th- door
opened
A woman stood in the doorway She
was young and dark. above mldG.r
height and decidedly good looking fr
daring way. She was not uuly fully
dressed but somewhat oycrdrrszsd.
She let hrr eyes take y Morley smith
and then glanced at tho taNieab wit
ing at the curb. Its black and white
colorinE would have been enough tu
show hcr It was not wesieotc "t.I"
hut from Manhattan. She looked NJ
Morley Smith again.
You range" she asked
Beg pardon said Morley Smith.
juni os hc had planned "but is tins,
whore Morley Smith iives7"
Yes" said tho woman. this is ri4
houre. viii YOU please step inside
For just a moment Morley smith
hesitated. then he stepped inside. Tho
next Instant the light went out and R
blow ON the head sent him rceliug TO
She floor He heard a hslf.scream u'-
tered hy the woman. struggle In
and q mans voice muttercd us tho
two fought In tho narrow hallway
once or twice foot struck him. An
uverturning chair struck against ia
arm as II fell
concluding chapters will he publish.
-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
~z0Ilrz 0IzR>er%

accessible n railroad was laid amid al
most insurmountable difficulties
The colorings are Intense all thru
these regions. The skies are deep blue
the snow on the mountains Is the
whitost OF white. the large glaciers age
milky green and the falls in the Nohp
arc like spun glass. II IL from Fla t
to West five hundred miles of snowy
peaks glaciers, rugged precipices, sap
phirc colorod lakes. N is on n scl's
Europe does not know. There nrr n
few automobile roads. fnw htud-nd
mi'cs Of carriage roads and innumcr-
able pony trails but the whoc country
Is 50 Wild that it viii take many years
for much TO be accessible. This iE part
OF tho lhnrn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

TO few East OF the Mississippi. II Is
well worth a visit for there are Few
places like Banff. Lake Louise. Fieid
and Glacier and just out Of Field Is
the glorious Yoho Valley. an impor,
ant addition to the Canadian National
Park area. II is eight mile one way
and thirty-two miles the other way
and on the British Columbia side OF
the Rockies.
\ BEAUTIFUL VALLEY --
Tho Yoho Valley Is considered by
ambitious mountaiuecrs one OF the
most beautiful valleys in the world
IL is reached by a trail that skirts Mt
BURGESS and near It's entrance Is En-
erald Lake. The drive from Field to
Emerald LAX. is through some OF The
widest scenery IN this continent. The
road crosses tho Kicking Horse River
so called because an early prospector
was thrown from his horse-and leads
through forest Of fir and bs lsHms
This ride down Snow Peak avenue Is
but n prelude to the grandeur OF EN-
erald Lake and the Noho Valley. 1t
takes couple of hours after leaving
Field to pass over this route which in
places Is 50 constructed that there IL
a milo straight - an arrow. with n
vista Of Sly and/snow capped noun
tain at the end-a sight seen nowhere
else save In Switzerland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Glacier Park on the slope Of the Sell
kirks. RcNclstokc Park overlooking the
tolumbin Valley and kootcnay Park.
along the hikhway ocing constructed
from Rnrff To the west. The fifth park
is the Yuhc extending from Field and
Emerald Lake. To make these parks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

concluding chapters will be publish
ID Monday and Tuesday mcrninss)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
A. & NJ. COLLEGE DEFICIENCY
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 2 FISCAL
YEARS Are STRICKEN FROM BILL
Action of the Governor, While Not Entirely
Unexpected, Will Probably Cause Surprise
Over the State; Only One of the Three Year
Payments Is Allowed to Stand.
(By staff Correspondent }

Santa Fe. March 16.--Governor
Merritt c. Mechem this afternoon
affixed his signature TO senate bill
166, the general appropriation bill,
but before doing so crossed out
from it 100000 yearly for defic-
iencies for the tenth and eleventh
fiscal years for the state college of
agriculture and mechanic arts. He
allowed the 100000 granted the
school as an emergency appropria-
ton for the ninth fiscal year.
The action of the governor, while
not entirely unexpected, will prob
ably furnish a substantial surprise
over the state 1t has been known
that he disapproved of granting
the deficiency appropriations, but
it was felt that he would hardly
wish to strike them out in the face
Of the campaign which the school
has launched to recover the $780,
900 by which recent expenditures
exceeded receipts.
Last summer. Governor o. A..
LarraZolo removed the board of
regents of the institution when the
$4,000 deficit was called to his at
teatloa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17

from the university fraternities and
conducted to the chapter houses on
the hill where they will be guests
of the Greek letter men during
their stay in Albuquerque. The Y.
M. c. A. has offered the use of its
gym and swimming pool and other
facilities to the visiting high school
players.
The Pleasant Hill squad is stay
ing at the Alpha Delta Pi house,
Alamogordo and Clovis at the Pi
Kappa Alpha house and the Fort
Sumner team stopped last night at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Today they will
go to the Sigma Chi house. Santa
Fe will arrive tonight and will be
accommodated at the university
dormitory and Dawson will go to
the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Las
Cruces will probably be assigned to
the Sigma Chi house.
Kindness of the university in en-
tertaining the men has been the
committee of much responsibility
and has met with the hearty ap-
proval of the visiting teams In
addition, arrangements have been
made for the players and coaches
to have their meals at the univer-
sity dining room.
High school boys and girls yes
terday continued the sale of tickets
and while many had not reported
sales last night the total was over
$3.50, indicating that Albuquerque
will patronize the games and make
| the toprnamest q financial success.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
RS FROM
ARIZONA PEN IN
DUKE CITY JAIL
Escaped ConviCts and Wom-
an Believed to Have Aided
Them to Freedom Cap
tured by Local Police

Two men who escaped two weeks
ago from the Arizona state peni-
tentiary at Florence, and a woman
who is alleged to have assisted in
their escape. were arrested here
yesterday afternoon by police.
Charley Fletcher, alias okla
homa Charley" Frank Allen and
Pearl Butler are in the city jail
awaiting the arrival of officers
from Arizona.
Constable A. s. Moraga. Patrol
man Pablo Luian and Motorcycle
Officer Carter answered a call yes
terday about noon to Mountain
road and the railroad tracks. A
woman in the neighborhood had
phoned that there were three "sus-
picious characters there.
Upon the approach of the Off
GERS Allen escaped by running
down the road. The woman was
arrested by Carter and returned to
the police station. while Moraga
and Lujan brought oklahoma
Charley to bay in shed. He had
drawn his gun as he ran into the
shed but later when Patrolmen
Fred Renfro and Tom Hogan ar
rived the shed was surrounded and
the man surrendered without a
fight. His revolver was found in
the shed.
Allen was arrested later in the
same neighborhood by Officer:
Mann and Carter. He offered nc
resistance.
Tuesday night Patrolman Manr
approached the two men at FRS
street and Tijeras avenue after hi:
attention had been called to theil
suspicious actions by Nick Napo
leon, They were lettering in door
ways on opposite sides of the street
When the officer approached the!
escaped by running.
When the trio were surprised
yesterday they We're waiting for {
taxicab. The woman who notified
the police had overheard their con
yersatiop and became suspicious,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-17
INCREASE IN
IDLE NESS
SHOWN BY
SURVEY
Number of Persons Employ
ed Decreased in the United
States During February,
According TO Report.
BIGGEST SLUMP IS
REPORTED IN DENVER
Youngstown, O., Indianap-
oils, San Francisco and
Grand Rapids Follow in
the Order Named.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, March 16.--
The number Of persons en-
ployed in the United States
continued to decrease dur
ing February, the depart
ment of labor's employment
service announced tonight in
it's monthly survey. The de-
crease as compared with
January was estimated at
one per cent.
The employment services
figures showed that 1,423
firms, located in the 65
principal industrial centers,
had in their employ Febru-
airy %, 1,626,958 workers
as compared with 1,643,253
January 81. This was a net
decrease of 1926.
Reports to the Service showed
increases in the number employed
in the manufacture of automobiles
and land vehicles. textiles and
| leather products, amounting Il
! 1873, S.5 and IT per cent, respect.
lively, These increases, however
were offset by decreases of 7.3 per
cent In the iron and steel indus
tries, 6.6 per cent in railroad re-
pair shops, s per cent in chemical
| plants and 81 in producers OF
liquor and beverage.
Denver, Colo, with decrease OF
24.9 per cent on the basis of tht
services reports. led the thirty -si,
cities in which the number of EN-.
ployed was less at the end of Feb
ruary than at the close of the pre-
ceding month. On the same per
centage basis. Youngstown, Ohio
indianapolis, San Francisco anC
Grand Rapids followed in the ordei
named.
Detroit Is Recovering.
| The percentage Of unemployed
showed the greatest increase il
Chattanooga, Tenn, amounting tC
1915 per cent over January. Detroi
also was shown to be recovering