davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Sin,o1,s Sees Labor Chiefs
On FrenchReconstrucfion

BERLIN, April 15.-Foreign Minister
Simons conferred to-day with leaders
of the German Labor Union concerning
plans for rebuilding northern France
which are to be included in the new
reparations proposals to come up for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Loan Up in Reichstags
To Carry Out Treaty

BERLIN, April 15.-Measures
providing for a new credit loan
Of 19,600,O00,000 marks and an
additional 10O,OOO,OOO marks for,
carrying out the peace treaty
were introduced in the Reichstag
to-day, increasing the budget for
1920 to 134,000,0oo,o00 marks.
The deficit for the same period
is $4,000, 100000 marks.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
New Revolt i'm Mexico
Begun by Gen. Gonzales

MEXICO CITY, April Is (By The AS
sociated Press) s).-General Pablo Con-
zales. former Provisional President, to-
day crossed the Mexican boundary line
for the United States at some point
between Matamoras, which is near
Brownsville, Tex. and San Fernando,
according to a War Office announce
ment. He is said to be in revolt
against the government.
The War Office statement said suffi-
cient Federal troops were at hand to
suppress Gonzales before his move
ment became serious.
The plans of Gonzales are believed
here to contemplate the forming Of a
junction with rebel forces under Fran
cisco Murguia and Candido Aguilar.
The rebellion caused little excitement
in Mexico City.
The official version Of the revolt is
that it is "an escape valve which will
serve to purge and puri&W the army of
certain malicious eien1STNs which are
we'll known and whicA&Till be dealt
with" EGD
LAREDO, Tex, April 15-General
Pablo Gonzales, who was reported in a
War Office announcement from Mexico
City to have crossed the Mexican
boundary to-day and is said to be in
revolt against the Mexican government,
was here tonight, where he has re-
sided for the last several days.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Virginia Honor for Wilson
RICHMOND, Va, April 15.-Forme
President Woodrow Wilson was elected
honorary president of the Virginia
Historical Pageant Association at its
meeting here last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
Woodstock's Chemistry Class Trys
An Experiment

Will Bradley and Edwin Burbridge
have been practicing few stunts In
chemistry 1t seems they ,keaned
out the cellar Of the garage at the
Mackenzie place. Sweeping up the
sawdust mingled with OIL gasoline
etc, they placed It in the furnace AT
ter putting some coal on Mr. Bradley
touched off the combination. with a
match. Aside from blowing Bar
bridge about the face and eyebrows
and breaking out two windows IN the
eel ar no damage was done. Wood.
stock item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
Putting Of the Evil Day.

Putting up a stove without cussing
is considered something OF feat and
Dr.. Leekinzy says he has not sworn
yet--neither has he put up the stove
Aurora Advertiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
No Launhlna Matter

Jack Higgs says the doctor told
him he should laugh heartily before
and after meals Jack says this is
impossible as he cooks for ,limseli
and then washes the dishes. -Arkan-
sas Thomas Cat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

In our writeup of the John Motif
and Helen Hilesheim marriage on page
one we omitted their names in making
up that page several lines We're mis-
placed and not noticed until the pages
were printed. Nauyoo. H., Rustler
What Helen said when she discov-
cred it has also been omitted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
pead as a Door Nail

News is little short this week, as
there Is nobody married, and nobody
sick, nobody dead and nobody born,
50 | will just quit at thls.-Cheatham
Ark, item
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

French dressing is. better on salad
than on girls. Southeast Missourian.
You don't mind then il It Is thin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09


Just One Darn Thing After Another
Mrs. A. Convey, who was just recoy.
ering from an injury received at Pots
dam fair. where she was badly bit
ten by bear, fell into well near her
home Friday, dislocating her shout
der and is suffering from many other
bruises. She win be confined to the
house for some time Rochester Post
Express,
Yes, Tulip it gems perfectly nat
ural thing to us that the w. G. T. u.
of Hollis should meet with Mrs,
Drinkwater
One Vacation that Amounted to
Something.
Miss Nellie Fox took vacation this
week to help her sister get married
ana take Il few pointers on her own
account. Concordia item.
Rolls Royce Couldn't Have Done More.
George Bremen tried TO crank his
Ford ear and as a result claims that
he became sick, sore, lame and disor-
dered. Divers Of his muscles, ten
dons and sinews became wrenched,
injured and confused Bones
were broken He sustained contu-
sions about his feet. legs, arms, knees
body and head. He suffered great
pain and mental anguish and became
and permanently crippled.
His internal organs were weakened
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

What Does He Mean by the Word
"Over," Ezra7 w
Rev. Garland Person who returned
from Europe last week stated to n
Herald reporter that he did not see
over halfdozen pairs of silk stock.
ings. Springfield Mo, Herald.
Mary had some little glands
Abstracted from a sheep,
And now the things she understands
Would knock you in heap.
In goat glands, too, lies wisdom;
OF that she had note,
She went to make arrangements.
But the doctor got her goat
Ezra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Just about the time a man thinks
lie Is going to make g barrel OF money
he can't find barrel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
burned Uncomfortable ThInas.

George Robinson says he IS going to
quit wearing derby hat because they
are so hard to sleep in.--Arkansaw
Thomas Cat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

All is not gold that glitters,'
We have read in ancient tones,
And we have found to our sorrow
That all is not beer that foams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
A Full Sabbath

We attended Sunday school at jew
ell last Sunday and after the ser
vices we had our picture taken by a
man from Condpria South Browns
Creek item
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
Trey couldn,t stuff Ava.

Alya Davis Of Adair, county is SUI.
Ing the doctors who removed his ton
sis. He swallowed some Of lie cot
ton placed In his mouth during the
operation and can't get reeonciled TO
it.-MissoAri Flash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

boy home this week because the last
thing he did before taking his lesson
was to kin a skunk with club
Jewell Republican
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09


Red Hot Times in the Old Town.
Doll Goodman Of Red Hot owns a
nice white mule.
Marley hickman is expected to get
married right away
Andy Bleyens has a new Ford car.
Horse trading has picked UP again.
around Red Hot, from one to two
trades a day.
There isn't much going on around
Red Hot but wood cutting and hauling
wood to town
Old Aunt Belle Bunted of Red Hot
made business trip to Mt Vernon
Friday OF last week Red Hot cores
in Aurora Advertiser
Social Whirl at South Browns Creek
We attended 10. II. Brunnemers hog
sale last Thursday and thought his
hogs sold fine. He had an ideal day
md the fresh pork sandwiches were !
ust fine. South Browns Greek item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
Sir

oT.
AS member of certain organ
i2ation am invited to a supper and
social. The invitation says bring
your wife, sweetheart and children. =
What be your advice?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

He Ought 70 Be Ea3y TO IraII' EzTa.
The young man was apparently
about rs years old five feet six in
ches in height and weighed about ila0
potnds. Eudora News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Is woman leaving her pedestal
Minneapolis Tribune.
Very likely. She leaves some
thing almost everywhere she goes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

and injured and his nerves perman.
entity shattered and deranged.- -
News dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Tulip, will you go to the library and
get coupla books on etiquette?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

NJ Cost Doesn't Worry This Couple.
MARRIED--October 16, at the
brides home, John Cash and Miss
Mary Rocks.-Jewell Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Some Folks Are So Pussy.
jewell has a very fnieal set OF mu-
sic teachers. One Of them sent a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

Then bees are bees because they
be-
Flies are flies because they fly -
Bonneville Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column Of the
BrattIeb6ro Reformer
Do Your Rest. ladies'.

AT tie Grange next Tuesday even
ing after a vocal solo by Mrs. Muir
ray Crafts and piano solo by Mrs.
Arthur Stripe. the members will dis
cuss the question; What was the big
gest noise you ever heard and what
impression did 1t make on your?
Whately, Mass. item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

What is more fascinating than the prePara-
lions for baking billowy bread dough,
creamy cake batter, puffy pie crust! Every
housewife knows her real worry starts after
the baking goes into the oven-will it be
ruined; or come out with the apPetizing
waoIesomeness that can come only from
perfect range and oven? Insure good lax
ing with a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Chain OF PARKS OUTLINED
ATN0RTHBOUNDARIES CITY

ing of the property, according to the
resolution. 1t was presented to the
council by James L. Lovern, commits
Sioner.
Tho city engineer stated Tuesday aft
ernoon that the present valuation OF
the property to be affected by eminent
domain proceedings as estimated by
the county tax assessor, is extremely
low. In connection with the improve
mcnt, there probably will be n read
iustment of land east of the highway,
This land is now irregularly laid off
still conforming to the plat of the ter
ritory made while the railroad right
of way cut diagonaily thru it. Attempts
will be made to rectify boundaries and
SO prepare the vicinity for building up
with residences. The value of sur.
rounding property will be tremendous
ly enhanced by the Improvement the
city engineer states.
The matter of Strengthening the road
was brought up recently before the
commissioners by petition from cit
izcns. Several of the business mems
associations and allied organizations
agreed to back tho matter. Attempts
to purchase the property outright met
with little success, 1t is stated, and the
city commissioners have deemed it
necessary to acquire the land by en-.
1ncnt domain proceedings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
New w. O. w. Home
Plans Completed

Plans for tho remodcling of tho
Ecttburg block for Camp Woodmcn
OF the World have been drawn by Ar
chitcct George w. Roe, and tho com
mittcc. in charge of the enterprise is
delighted with them. 1t is stated.
A theatcr viii occupy all of the first
or street floor. all OF the basement and
tho center portion OF the front OF tho
second floor. The auditorium will seat
1900 people comfortably and will have
all the latest equipments and convcn-
icnccs: large and beautifully orna-
mcnted and Illuminated canopy will cx-
tend over the walk. and III" entire
front of the building is to be profusc-
ly Illuminated with colorcd lights.
The club rooms. 20 by IS feet, will
he located also on the second floor. The
w. o. w. clerks office viii he In ono
front corner OF the second floor. and
the thcatcr managers office in the
other front corner.
The lodge, cloak. anto and other
rooms will occupy the third floor.
Three thcatcr company managers are
applying for the thcater lease. The
walls of the building arc among the
most substantial in the state being IL
inches thick OF brick. II is said 1t Will
not he long until Santa Fc avenue VIII
have three thcatcrs. as "A THIRD Is con.
templatcd near the corner OF Third
street.
-Four teams of solicitors are at work
on the financial end of tho Camp build
ing enterprise. and approximately 81. 900
had been pledged up to last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

First Impressions and last impress
sions arc said to be the strongest. Ac-
cording to the present plans OF the city
of Pueblo, motorists approaching and
leaving the city on Elizabeth street
where IL becomes tho Colorado Springs
road and intc-sccts the highway to
Canon City. will notice, instead of the
present barren remains of an old rail-
road right of way, a beautiful chain
of parks. lawn covered, dotted with
shrubs and shaded with trees.
The minutes of the last meeting OF
the city council contain the record Of
a resolution adopted by the council.
This resolution made public Tuesday
afternoon. states in part that the city
deems 1t necessary to acquire by en-
inent domain some so lots. in the Som
crlid Heights and other sections along
Elizabeth street from Twenty fifth
street to T:hirty-secon street.-the city
limits. Herein will be constructed a
chain OF parks, one to block and on
either side, i road for automobile traf-
file. one plan, also considered. is the
construction of a third road thru the
center of the park, making "A triple
highway into the city from the north.
The construction of the work is or
| dered. and the city attorney directed
| to initiate proceedings for the acouir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Fined Minimum
On Liquor Charge

Roy Hike, who was arrested by
shcriffs officers, at an apartment at
1851: North Santa f'c avenue, on Il
liquor charge, and in whose apartment
several bottles of whisky were found,
entered a pleaAof guilty before Justice
OF the Peace c. j. Hart yesterday, and
told n story in a manly way OF physic-
a ailmcu4. and the necessity of the
liquor. He stated that he did not sell
the liquor. but that it was for person-
al consumption; that his condition de-
manded II.
Justice Hart stated that he believed
the story. but that the law prescribed
a penalty for the charge to which Hike
had confessed. and assessed the min
imum Of 500 and costs, of which Mrs.
Hike. tho defendants wife, paid 800
and Hike left to secure the remainder.
the costs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
TECH SCHOOL PLANS
WELL UNDER way

Altho Puebioans were advised yes
tcrday that the bill for the establish
mcnt of the polytechnic school in this
city had been allowed to die in the
hands of the finance committee of the
state senate, the opinion is expressed
that great deal has been done by the
interested citizens of Pueblo in laying
the groundwork for future action AS
one expressed it yesterday, Pueblo
has staked her claim to the school.
We have prior entry on it, and we will
see that it is put over two years
hence"
The feeling is strong that the bin. IL
allowed to come out of the committee,
would have gone thru with flying
colors. 1t passed all readings of the
house.
The issue is simply one of furthering
an establishment for which there is
an active demand. 1t is not a ques-
tion of applying for something that
will need intense work, later, in order
that 1t may be u success. The west has
no technical school; the west is de-
manding technically trained young
mem the state of Colorado, and the
Pueblo district, more particularly, Is
the center of industry for the entire
west.
Yesterday plans were discussed for
action later. The project has<not died;
rather, it has really just been ade-
quately put under way for Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Slipped from Train
and Is Injured

were released from the city Jail Mt :
o'clcclS Monday evening, after compile
ton OF serving out n fine OF $40. They
started To so to La Juntfi on a pass
cnEcr train. The train crew ,sut them
off at Baxter station. They tried to
get a freight train back to Pueblo.
Woods, is. slipped in the attcmp'. and
narrowly escaped being rrus1c' be-
G,ath the wheels nj . O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. He was taken to a local
hospital by passing moe orist. who
found him iimpins along in a da=cd
condition. lie received puncturcd
side and bad body bruises. one ehou
had been torn off. DR.. ". r.. Buck.
city physician, attended him. He
states that the mans injuries are pain
ful but not serious. Police were in
formed OF the affair by the mans part
ucr. Donovan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
$1,000 Fire Loss
On St. Charles Mesa

Fire, of unknown origin. completely
destroyed the dairy houses, cattle
barns and out buildings on the ranch
of Charles Patterson. five miles east
of Pueblo on the st. Charles Mesa,
last night at 10 O'Clock. The loss,
$1,000 is partly covered by insurance,
Patterson stated last night.
The large dwelling house on Pattcr-
sons place was saved thru the efforts
of neighboring farmers, who formed "a
bucket brigade from the nearby Bcs-
semer ditch. Twenty head of cattle
and horses stabbed In the burning
barns and stables. were saved thru the
quick response OF farmers to the alarm
spread thru the st. Charles district
Patterson stated that he and his FAM
lily were sitting in the dwelling house
when suddenly the flare of high leap
ing flames was noticed. When the fire
was first seen 1t had gained such
hcadway that 1t was known that out
buildings could not be saved. so that
all efforts TO fight the fire were trans
ferrcd to the dwelling house.
Patterson is we'll known in farming
and dairy circles and is president of
the Vineland Beet Growers association.
lie is also "A member of the MIX Pro-
duccrs' association
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Auto Trades Discuss
Dealers Convention

At the meeting of the Pueblo Auto
Trades association last night. held in
the quarters of the Pueblo Automobile
company. plans were discussed for the
caring for the convention here. April
"a, of the Southern Colorado Auto
Trades association. This body, COM
posed of some 700 to- 400 members has
selected Pueblo as their next conven-
tion place.
man and Glenn Hoskins, was appointed
TO look after the entertaining of the
guests. Plans were laid for the sccur-
ing of several prominent speakers m
tho auto industry to address the con-
vcntion.
At present it is planned that the
convention shall have morning and
evening sessions. probably at the Min
nequa club, with banquet and dance
IN the evening. also at the club. II is
anticipated that more than 200 persons
VIII be present.
Another matter discussed was the
action of the injunction by Denver of
the road bonds. A resolutions COM
mittec. +. c. Mates. Mr.. Buckwalter
and Glenn fIoskins. was appointed to
draft resolutions protesting this action.
This resolution is being prepared.
a talk on general conditions in his
territory was made by Mr.. Farquhar-
son. an automobile dealer of that city
and guest OF the local association
Tho meeting was presided over by
tieorRo &. Gilman, in the absence of
President Fagerstrom
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Justice Courts

r. Torres and Manuel vasqucz wore
yesterday arraigned before Justice
Corson on a charge Of petty larceny
stealing shawl from local store.
They pleaded not guilty and their
hearing was set for April $. and in de
faul, of bonds they were taken to the
county jail.
In Justice Harts court. Mike Click.
charged with unlawfully saving intox-
icnting liquor in his possession, was
given trial and fined 800 and
sentenced to the county Jail for 30 days
In the same court Antonio Coria,
charged with two cases of Larceny
stealing n bicycle from Manuel Marks.
and another from Bernard Hurd was
given " preliminary nearing and bound
over to the district court: he supplied
the bail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Positions Open
AT Pueblo Postoffice

! Information has been sent from the
offices of the secretary of the 18th
civil service district, with offices in
the Denver postoffice building, that
examinations will be held in Pueblo on
May and Z, for the positions of sta
tionary fireman. and janitor. for duty
in the Pueblo federal building.
| The examination is open and COM
petitivc for the purpose of filling
vacancies that recently occurred in the
Pueblo federal building. The jobs will
be filled by competitors having the
highest grades in examinations on
spelling. arithmetic, letter writing.
penma nship. copying and experience
in caring FOR stationary boilers,
plumbing and general building furni-
,ture.
The janitor job pays $500 per annum
and according to bulletins received by
the custodian service at the Pueblo
office. applicants should have had ey-
perience in supervising janittr work,
and possess ability to instruct men to
clean floors, brass work. marble,
mosaic and cement work. Three
hours are allowed for the cxamina-
ton.
Applicants must have reached the
age of twenty years, but not their
fiftieth year on date of examination.
Age limits are waived in the case of
persons having served. honorably, in
the army and navy. They must also
be physically fit and have the full
use OF all faculties. including limbs
and arms.
a photograph OF the applicant must
be submitted to examiner on date Of
examination, that has been taken with
in the last two years. Application
blank form for both positions may be
obtained from the Pueblo postofficc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Drake Recommended
For Register Land Office

Unofficial word from Washington, D.
G., was received Tuesday by James F.
Drake, former state senator and local
attorney. informing him OF his prob
able appointment AS register OF the
Pueblo land office. The telegram, ac-
cording TO "a statement made late Tues
day night by Mr.. Drake, came from
senator Lawrence Phipps and told of
Mr.. brakes having been recommended
to the secretary Of tho Interior for the
position. II is understood that both
Senator's Nicholson and Phipps have
recommended him. The appointment
has not yet hcen made, he states.
James r. Drake served in the state
senate OF Colorado from 1899 to 1895
lie has been "A resident OF Pueblo since
1881. and is well known thruout Colo
rado in political circles.
According to Information from tho
Pueblo land office Tuesday. no official
notice OF the appointment had reached
there. Mr.. Drake stated Tuesday that
aitho intimations OF his probable ap-
pointmcni had reached him from sew
cral sources. they were purely personal
communications
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
BOY INJURED
IN COLLISION

John Voylc, 16-year-old Scotch lad,
recently arrived in this country, en-
ployed as "A telegraph messenger boy,
suffered broken jaw and other minor
injuries in a collision between his
bicycle and a motor truck at the cor
ner of c street and Union avenue at
12:4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon ne
was taken to the st. Mary's hospitai
by the ambulance.
The truck driver. John Hench, was
ordered into court to answer municl-
pal charge of violation of traffic or
dinance prohibiting the cutting Oh
corners without turning squarely.
Young Voyle lives at lI24 spruce
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Attractive Reanangement

Roarrangcmcnt in the ladies ready
to wear department second floor OF
the Herman store, on Northern ave
nuc, adds much to the attraotiveness
of that section reflects much credit
to the artistic taste of Mrs. Mccoy.
manager In charge.
The section at the head OF the stair
way has been supplied with glass mir
rorcd show cases for hanging gowns
and wraps. while the space fronting
Northern avenue Is given over to lin
geric and other lines OF women's adorn-
mcnt. there also being room for rest
and trying on quarters. Herman's
rcady-to-wear department is now an
attractive as any similar one In tho
city. and the many visitors each day
keeps the sales ladies constantly busy.