davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
CITY New immune From Storm.

Tho existence ~ The great sea wall
at Galveston. which recently saved
the city from another OF the great
storm disasters. viii be completed the
coming summer. according TO the en-
gineers iu charge % the work. More
than e.0so feet already have been con-
structed and ! 2to feet more remain
20 be built. The cost % Si,5oo.Oc0
will be borne by the government
After the terrible storm % 1900. IN
which hundreds Of lives were lost and
damage 20 the extent Of millions Of
dollars was done. the original sea wall
was built 40 n cost OF S2,0Oo.ooo. The
new extension Is expected 10
strengthen greatly the seaport. which
is an island with only a sand founda-
ton. After the great storm. In one
OF the greatest engineering feats on
record. The entire city was raised ~
feet above Is previous level.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
iiPit N>I>tsU.iN.

Died Monday afternoon. March -.
r2l af bis home in nion ia this conn
49, Ralph birmingham. ~ - ~ years.
Mr. Cunningham had h.en 90 for
several wears with pulmonary troubles
and q brave fight was mad" To pro
long hi~ life. hut "a steady iuruud was
made on his strength 10y The unsuitable
disease. and the physicians and family
finally realized that the end WIS near
IL recognized this fact himself and
met Tie appro. Oh at death like one
wrap~ thc drapery 81 his couch about
him and lies down 70 pleasant dreams.
Ralph Cunningham was the grandson
lf Dr X e. cunningham. we'll known
iu this rounty and the son of Dr x &.
Cunningham. Ir who died number
IL years ago iu tlie Mississippi delta
where De- pacfio-d medicine.
lie was married about twelve wears
20 To- Miss Jessie Brown and by this
union -four children were born IL.
WIS 20 Young man Of fine character and
bright intellect lie WIS Of 20 social
turn of character and made friends
wherever Dee had acqunintunc'~- Dur
inc hi~ Hines hi~ friends frequently
.ame Co soc him AMI miui~tered 20 him
iu every WAY possible 20 make hi~ last
hours 81 life comfortable and pleas SAINT.
To leaves his wife and -four children
ANIL his mother Mrs Jones. and sister.
Mrs = s. Nayield. OF Cayce. KY. and
many friends tu mourn his loss.
Tie funeral services were heid in
Union church Tuesday afternoon. con
Quoted hy Rev. Baker. pastor of the
Methodist church ar Verona The in
tormeui took place ia tine cemetery al
Verona where many friends a. >emhled
aud brought flowers 90 toe laid above
hi> Inst resting place Tupclo Miss b
Tafffff-f
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
al. Arounent Too Emphatic.

His language was so bad thar
"young ladies' passing the house put
their fingers IN their ears" said po-
iiceman when charging a man In Ux-
bridge. suburb Of London. England.
with having used bad language. The
man replied that he was only arguing
with hls wife. while a witness declared
that he wasn't arguing but "a-teliin'
or"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
49, u,1I,o 20 Marry Him.

one hundred and eighty applications
were received from women Offering TO
marry canadian railway man VINO
ssk.d the Preston Q,nglandD gunrdi-
ans 20 provide him with wife The
board has appointed man anc .
woman % deal With the letters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
rh,. Mar Hard 20 Convince.

lieut.. J. c. Cramstoff Of the United
States army was declared killed IN
official reports. but stoutly refused TO
believe Il. His corpse has been ex-
humed and brought back from France
but the lieutenant still declines TO ac-
knowlefce that he Is dead. and 20
identify the body as his.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

Give HER box of delicious cand.
for Faster. We handle several Of an
highest grade lines.-Hickman Drug CO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
KATHERINE MACDONALD AT REN

To-day at the Rex Katherine MacIon-
aid plays the leading role in The
Thunderholt" She il claimed by some
10 be the most beautiful woman on the
screen and we are told that The Thun-
sierer' Is an unusually good play
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

W. r Pendleton and wife. managers
Of the Busy Bee Cafe. have returned
home after visit of six weeks In Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

More than 600 Kentucky physicians.
who held permits last year 10 prescribe
liauor. have declined "a apply for per
mits this year. according To announce
meut of ]. sherman Porter. chef prohi-
hilton inspector The State Board or
Health has taken this stand that whis-
KEY i not necessary in practicing OF
medicine and the majority OF the phy-
sicians assert that the permits are TOO
risky TO bother with.
Monday M The Rcx-Realart pre-
eauts the biggest hit of the season Bebe
Daniels in Duck and brakes" This
il one Of the latest pictures on the
market now playing the first run IN
th,. largest cities. You will miss good
one II Won miss IT, Admission 10 and
~ cents.
To-day al The Rex-The most heauii-
ful woman on the screen. aktherine
| Macdonald In The Thunderbolt. This
| i a romance Of the strangest marriage
on record and is a great picture. Ad-
| mission - cents.
II w r Pendleion and wife. managers
n of the Busy Bee Cafe. have returned
home after visit of six weeks IN Hot
Springs. Ark
Give HER box of delicious candy
for Easter. We handle several OF the
highest grade lines.--Hickman Drug Co.
o
Pure bred Black Langshan eggs Tor
sale. 500 per setting. Phone No DO
lanes NJ Prather. 4t41p
A fresh supply Of Easter Candy AT
the Hickman Drug co. All KINDS Oh
candy Easter eggs
Frosts-the place to get your Easter
Dinner next Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitssty and energy by purifying and en-
,ichins the blood You can soon feel its Strength.
.r.ne. Invieoratins Eject. Prise eoc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

No. 500 gets the aCnary bird u, inc
Hickman Drug Co. "hos tne i"e>s
eae7
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

fresh supply Of Easter Candy al
the Hickman Drug Co. All kinds Of
candy Easter eggs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

Frost's-the place to get your Easter
Dinner next Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Twcnty-four lawyers and thirteen al
legged law breakers were present at tho
opening of tho criminal division of tho
district court. presided over by Judge
:. II. Trimblc yesterday forenoon.
Eleven of the persons called up TO
plead to tho charges against them had
been brought in from the county jail:
they occupied all but one OF the chairs
in the Jury box which will later ho
filled by the jury that will determine
their fatcs.
Besides these there worc several in
the court room who had been under
bond for appearance. and several 9TH
ers who had been under bond failed
or declined to appear. and therefore
have bond forfeiture hanging over
their cases,
Most of those called upon to plead.
entered pleas Of not guilty and for
such OF them who had no attorney or
money with which to retain counsel.
attorneys were appointed by tho court.
Dates were set for tho taking Of tcsti-
mony in cases OF those who pleaded
guilty to the charges made against
them.
The following trials on charges
named were SGT for tho present term.
II Lapin, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon on Herman Simon.
tan axe) ON January 20: set for May
is
Frank Koblich. assault to murder
Annie Kolich. February -; eot for
May is and II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
CRIMINAL COURT CASES SET

w. 8. and Joey Dickercn. receiving
stolen property "a watch belonging to
Elizabeth walmslcy). February Is: Set
for May 10
$. Stuckcy. short check. signed Tho
oil Stock Exchange. April =: set for
May 20.
John r.. Hoslsins. taking car without
consent OF owner: pleaded guilty: boar
ing set for May H.
sam and Lyle Collins. grand larceny
automobile belonging to +. p. New
mani: bond forfeited.
a. FadiIlo and John Doc. grand
larceny tdrcss valued at t35): set for
May 26.
Albert Schoolcraft. Raymond War
ron. James Warren, larceny OF an auto
mobile belonging tn r. ID. Dornciiy.
Tho two former pleaded guilty and
James Warren not guilty. Hearing OF
evidence in tho cases OF tho two first
will he had soon. and tho trial OF
James warrcn is sot for May -.
Tom Wells, grand larceny ,stcaiing
OF slbo worth of coal belonging to Tho
Peoples Mission of Colorado SprinEs).
set for May -.
Francisco Diaz. arson. (car used TO,
dwelling and belonging to Rio Grandc
Railway company: SGT for May IS.
l.. w. Smith. grand larceny (saddls
valued at $3.50: set for May .t.
Guadalupe UranyR, larceny of two
coats valued at SOS: pleaded guilty.
testimony to he taken May II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

An echo of that one time famous
Kansas VS.. Colorado suit for irrigation
water from the Arkansas river, was
yesterday heard in the assembly room
of the Pueblo county commissioners
when Judge j. II. Voorhees,. represent
ing the Twin Lakes company, and
Messrs. Hartman and McHarg, repre-
senting the Bessemer Ditch company,
called on the commissioners relative
to another suit from Kansas, which
is now in tho United States supreme
court.
The object of the visit to the COM
mssioners was to ask them. as we'll as
those of other counties along tho water
shed, to provide a limited amount OF
funds for the guaEing of the water to
determine the amount of return water.
This information is required as evil
dence in the suit pending before the
high tribunal
At the time of the old suit, which
numbered along in the court for some
years. all the ditch companies claiming
to take water from the Arkansas
river in tho state of Kansas Joined in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
G0MPERS WARNS THE
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR

Cincinnati. Ohio. May s.-'The greedy
hordes OF employers had better watch
out" President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of labor warned
in an address tonight at n labor mass
meeting. Il most earnestly desire to
impress he said. "on those who have
undertaken to destroy tho American
labor movement-don't put American
manhood and womanhood to too severe
I test.
You seem to havo the upper hand
now but remember tho pendulum don't
always swing one way. I respectfully
suggest thoughtful consideration of the
unwisdom of driving your bargain too
hard"
Wage cutting is simply reducing the
using and consuming power of tho pco-
pie" declared the labor leader. adding.
mo country has ever gained prosper
ity. industriaily. financially, or com
mercially-based on tho poverty and
misery OF the people.
MIR. Chamber Of Commerce Man and
the other opponents of organized labor
should heed tho lesson now going on
over the whole world.
Tho American labor movement is
tho only labor movement where tho Or
Eanized workers have not their hand
on the throat of their government. We
arc not lacking in patriotic zeal for our
republic"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
STUDENTS DEMAND
PROFESSOR QUIT

Oxford. Ohio, May a.-one thousand
young men and women. constituting
tho student forum of Miami university.
by practically unanimous voto today
demanded tho resignation Of DR.. A. f..
Young, professor of mathematics and
dean of tho junior arts college.
A committee was formed and 1t was
decided to start proceedings against
DR.. Young, no being hold responsible
by tho students for n majority of al
legged unfair practices.
DR.. Young stated that IL tho rcsolu-
tion expressed tho sentiment of the
student body he would resign. Among
charges made wero extreme discount
csy accorded various students in the
Office of DR.. Young ''scandalous
statements and fiat insults made
against various fraternitics' and "cS-
puision OF students who legally marry
during the collegiate year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
GERMAN F|NAMC|ER
URGES ACCEPTANCE

Berlin. May o.-tBy the Associated
Pross.)-Thc advice which Robert
Fricdlaendcr. industrialist and finan-
animation OF the allied ultimatum and
protocol is this:
The fate of Germany and her future
good name arc in our hands, let us go
to work. This document has been
drawn up by sober minded, calmly cal
culatinE business men. who have
weighed the prerequisite on which
their conclusions arc based"
Herr Fricdlacndcr believes that the
allies terms are acceptable. He says
because they are not unreasonable and
can he fulfilled under conditions which
may be taken for granted and which.
indeed. will bc incorporated in the
treaty.
lie sets forth tho things necessary
to Gcrmany's ability to carry out the
protocol as tho return of Germany s
Industrial capacity, inventive genius
and enterprise to tho prc-war basis at
least and that no integral parts OF her
territory be detached. thus causing
irrcdcntas on tho borders"
Hc commcnds tho authors of tho, re-
paration document and the ul,imatum
for wisely having rcfraincd from
projecting the question of guilt or
moral responsibility for tho war into
tho issue. He tells his countrymcn
they have thorny. rocky road ahead
hut that acceptance viii remove the
"paralySlng burden or uncertainty.
and enable Gcrmany's economic organ
ization TO settle down to producing tho
surplus needed to meet the terms. lie
comedies that tho result NJ tho efforts
In this direction probably will not
hc visible for tho first two or three
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Real Estate Transfers

Nellie V. Bycrs to, Harold 7. vincy:
lot and cast half Of 8, block 1i..
Fletcher hin addition, $500.
john NJ. Mckee. sheriff, hy c. l..
Fiscus. deputy. 10 q. +. Williams; lot
and north hnIf lot .. block ~. city
Hail Place. S2.o2o.s5
H. II. Steele to Rose o'Bricn:
northeast quarter section IL twp. Is.
range 6s. $500.
A. II Stlnard as county treasurer. to
j. L. Campbell. lot as. blocl, is2. Fair
mount Park. s.. p.
Woodrow Wilson. As president. TO
twp. rs. range 6s. To John u. Rritten-
dali. $50 acres IN section ~, twp. se
range 60--U. s, patents.
The Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to John 9. Scherhak. lots II and
Is. block IA. South Pueblo. 81 600
a IL Stanard as cotinty tronsurcr. to
Elmer T.. and Edith NJ Keller. lots 20
y and g. block l3S. Fairmount PARK
sJb5.
Mike Grceovich 10 Frances Butala.
lot q. block l27. South Pueblo. 500.
Beatrice Gohotti TO Thomas rurcIon:
lot 6. block 1, Wiley & Chamberiln's
Pueblo Gardens, 800.
Emma prcsscY to Frank Il shane.
lots 20 and n. block 4. Lakewood SUBJ
division. $1,000.
John l., Brittondall to Herbert T.
Briitendall: east half of thu north W. ST
quarter and west half Of the northeast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
OF IRRIGATION LITIGATION
ON WATER FROM THE ARKANSAS

the action except one which did not
at the time elect to have anything to
do with the litigation. The case was
finally compromised by Colorado pay
ing Kansas between $4,000 and s1aO,-
900, Kansas waving all water rights
up to 1909.
After it was believed all trouble with
Kansas over the Arkansas river water
was at an end, in come the ono re-
naming company and files a like suit
1t has been said that the people for
the most part who brought the original
suit were Colorado people who bought
up property in the vicinity of Garden
City, and that to them in fact went
most of the Colorado money for COM
promise.
1t is claimed by defendants in the
present action, that owing to less
evaporation and more precipitation in
an irrigated region, there is in fact
an excess of return water to the water
course, instead of less, and for the
purpose of proving this, the river is to
be guaged at different times and
places.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Irving w. Stanton, for Division
Grand Army OF tho Republic. Crum
tho day. with authority to appoint his
stan. lTc has appointed the following
crr, which VIII Join In tho parade.
Each marshal Is requested to appoint
three aides from the members OF his
division. The marshals and aides arc
requested to attend tho meeting next
Friday evening.
All patriotic orEa nizations OF tho city
arc invited to take part in the parade
on Monday May 80. from ! to y. m.
\ special Invitation is extended To-
Captain Fitzgibbons and cavalry troop.
and to Captain Alvcrson and the Boy
Scouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
>Ew ,u,s,sI> srp,,>r

London, England, May "A new
Eravo situation has arisen in tho coal
strike from tho ban of tho transport
workeN federation on the handling -
foreign coal and the decision Of the
railway mems union to refuse to haul
coal. While tho executive committee
of the National Union Of Railway men
ls not supporting tho threat of tho
transport federation and the railway
men, 1T is said. the government Ia dc
tcrminod to secure coal desired for
public utilities and will employ voiun-
tcer labor " necessary which " 10 con
tidered would ho likely to casse a
strike by rsilwsymen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Twenty busy business men met at
the Commerce Club yesterday noon. to
go into the plans for the May MEM
bership campaign.
Districts were outlined. chairman
appointed and everything put in readi-
ness for the drive, which starts at
noon Wednesday.
Ira X. Young. vice chairman of the
membership committee OF the club pre-
sided, in the absence of T. J. Wolo-
han, chairman. Mr.. Young stated that
he had just returned from a national
meeting of commercial executives at
Atlantic City. where he had represent
ed the Pueblo organization.
Wardner Williams and others made
short addresses on the plan of MEM
bership work and Carl Evans stated
his definition Of a man who is eligible
for membership. as follows:
"A man with q vision long enough
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
THREE WOMEN HELD
IN ROBBERY AFFAIR

Toledo. Ohio. May o.-Thrcc wpm-
en-. Emma Marin. Pearl Sommcrs and
Stella kcafcr. entered pleas of not
guilty when arraiGned in tho United
states district court hero today on
charges contained in an indictment
returned by the federal grand jury in
connection with the 100000 mail
robbery of last February II.
Tho women arc charged with con-
spiracy. They wcro arrested In. Dc
troit and brought back hero last week.
Bond in one case was fixed at $4,000
and that OF the other two at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

quarter section 81. twp. "a. range 80. n
O. G. Withcrs TO Joseph Jcrsan: lot 4.
block I, Lake Gardens, End filing. 81. 500
W. l.. Graham TO Bcrnico NJ. Joeeph
lots 10 and 70. block s. Lakewood sub
division. $500.
Joe Benencic to TGrar and Rosetta
Grchcnc: lots % and -, block IL, Stan
ton & Snydcrs addition, 81, so.
pcna u. Inncs to j, =. Mattinciy: lot
{ and south half lot s. block S. Garfield
Place, g.. 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
DISTRICTS ANNOUNCED IN DRIVE
FOR COMMERCE CLUB MEMBERSHIP

and wide enough that he viii not bo so
blinded by the penny in hand as to be
unable to see the dollar ahead"
The membership drive continues for
one week, closing May is. at noon.
Districts were assigned as follows.
No. 1. Bessemer. c. o. Marshall,
chairman.
No. @ Mesa, H.Dakin, chairman.
No. 3. Union avenue, Norris Fen
ter. chairman.
No. L. Main street, east and south
r. n. Hirsch, chairman.
No. :. Main street, west and south
WJn. Hart, chairman.
No. C. Main street. east and north,
D. A. Campbell. chairman.
No. Z. Main street, west and north,
William Jahle, chairman.
No. S. East Pueblo. j. F. Dammann,
chairman.
No. o. Thatcher building. B. ]. Par
ker, chairman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Local Union Social
Christian Endeavor

Tho monthly business meeting and
social Of the local union Of Christian
i;ndcavor societies viii he held at the
Minuequa Community church on Tues
day night, May 10. Mt O'Clock. AS the
Minncuua society knows how to put
things oveN, good timo js assured
Take prman avenue car. got nff At
rino street. walk one block south. \
thirty minutes trip from tho postofticc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
TO SELL. pIUTE Project

Salt Lake City. May 3.-FollowinG
negotiations in tho last fifteen months
1t was announced today that the Piutc
Irrigation and RcscrIoir company had
agreed to the terms OF sale of tho
Pluto project as stipulated by the state
land board Tho company will pay the
state sl.350.oOo for the project. II will
furnish irrigation TO n large number Of
farmers who will reimburse the COM
pany for tho outlay according to tho
report given out here. The lands upon
which the water will he used arc in
Pluto county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
DECLARE VICTIMS
GIVE COPS HIGHER LOSS FIGURE

lost nifty. and another ono Of victim.
reporting "A loss OF eighteen hundred
lire when his pocketbook contained lass
than two hundred.
The letter argues that such cNaEEora-
tinus are likely to cause strained re-
lations among tho pickpockct fratcru-
ity when a member OF the association
turns In only n few hundred lire while
the loser claims TO have lost thou
sands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
Memorial Day Committee
Names Parade Marshals

There viii hc meeting or the gem
oral committee Of arrangements. for
Memorial Day. May 30. on Friday. MAY
10. in the q. a. X hall at o'clock. All
members OF the committee are request
cd to attend carly. ave from each Of
tho army orders.
At tho former meeting Of tho com
mittcc. comradc Thomas j. pownen,
past department commander OF the q.
\. II. was chosen grand marshal for
marshals:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

Genoa. May o.-Thc chief of police In
this city has received "A letter signed
The TramwRys' Pickpockct Associs-
ton" complaining that tho persons
from whom they abstract pockcthooks
have tho dishonest habit OF dcclnr.
Ing 10 tho police much larger financial
losses than they have really suffered.
They cited specific case whore ono
man. claiming to have been robbed OF
two thousand. five hundred lire. only
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
SIM FEI> CANDIDATES

Cork, May 81. j. Walsh and Liam
Roisct Sim Fcin members Of parlia-
mcnf. Miss Mary Mac Swincy and
Lord Mayor oCallaghan are an
nounccd as Sim Fcin candidates in the
Cork parliapcntary elections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10

,,onn,, - rn.no IS
Russell and / Cashier Of the above
bank
o belief
w ;4
I
dsndsy to bcforcn mo w.
1871 II !" BROWN
My mmisso "a.
/.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14

"A bill before the Iowa legislature
proposes to install bump on every
highway in the state where it APP
proaches railroad This bump would
be made of concrete and it would
force auto drivers to slow down and
perhaps shift gears into intermediate
or low. This may seem like an IN
reasonable method of dealing with
grade crossing collisions but it is the
only remedy which will be effective,
says the Council Bluffs Nonparcil.
Well, effectiveness is what we want.
then why not try Senator Schafftcr's
plan? There would be no danger from
the proposed distractions. They would
simply be high enough to warn drivers
that they were approaching railroad.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-14
CENSORSHIPS

The question Of censoring the movies
is not so easily to he determined as
some think. 1t is easy to say they
should be censored, but not quite so
easy to choose censOrs and make regu
lations that would be for the best in
terests of all l. concerned. Some pic
lures are shown upon the screen that
should not be and some criticisms are
directed by the superciliOus against
scenes that are really creditablc to
the art IF there are to be state cen
sors. as some people in Iowa think
there should be, the utmost care and
caution should he exercised by the leg
islature to prevent abuse of the cen
sOrship. A board of censors. if COM
posed of narrow minded bigOts. could
ruin the business. as could board
having among its members some dis
honest person who would put a price
upon his decisions. After all, the
movies. we believe, are improving. The
managers are coming to realize more
and mere that the perpetuity and pros
prrity of their business depend upon
furnishing wholesome amusement TO