davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
DOM EsTic.

One woman was overcome with heat
Wednesday and tumbled into the Mia
CARA river q short distance above the
American falls and another, fainting
from excitement, followed her. Both
were rescued.
IT thought he was too old to shovel
off his walk so dropped around and
did it for him." said Walter Jacobus
of Newark, N. j., when found in front
of friends house vigorously welding
snow shovel. The friend is 81. So
is Mr.. Jacobus.
e. II. Graham, a contractor of Grass
Valley has arrived at Allegheny with
a crew of ten carpenters to erect and
equip a ten stamp mill for the Kate
Hardy Mining Company at Forest.
Work will be rushed with all possible
speed and 1t is hoped to have the mill
in operation by early fall. The Kate
Hardy Mining company announced
several months ago that it had large
body of ore virtually blocked out and
would have to cease mining until mill
could be built, as storage facilities
were lacking Since then materials
have been assembled and contracts let
Cor erecting the mill.
A bust of the lac William Stead,
III hn frftontr
unveiled at Ninety-Iirst street and
Fifth avenue, New York, Wednesday,
It Is replica of one erected on the
Thames embankment in London by
English and American newspaper men
In honor of the distinguished journa
list Melville E. Stone, counselor of
the Associated Press. delivered an ad-
dress in which he praised Stead's work
for international peace and described
his achievements as a journalist.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the block plant Of the United States
Gypsum Company early "Wednesday
morning at Fort Dodge, In. with loss
estimated at S3cV 600.
A complaint regarding the present
distribution of civil service appoint
ments among the state was made to
President Harding by Senator Willis
Republican, Ohio and several ono
representatives. They asked that in
he government reorganization, now
- "Nr each state be given n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
Hats and Trimmings.

The straw hats show, among their
colors, jade green. light gray, and bril-
liant red. Among trimmings, there are
red currants. These are frosted over
and somewhat dolled In effect, so they
IRE safely used on green straws, also
on browns and grays.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
Was Originally Jobs.

1t is long way to go to the days of
Job for modern" expression The
phrase, Escaping by the skin of the
teeth" may be found In the 20rh verse
Of the 10Th chapter of the Book of
job: my bone cleaveth to my skin
the skin of my teeth"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
FOR EIGN.

All delegates from the Socialist par
" of Canada to the Canadian Workers
Defense league, including Alexander
shepherd chairman, have been ex
nelled from the league, 1t was announ-
eed. as the result of disagreement or
the policies of the league.
While lighting the kitchen fire with
| candle, Annie Florence Brooks. aged
II. of London, was frightened by n
mouse which ran out from cupboard
She jumped and the flames Of the
,antne set her clothing afire, causing
,urns which resulted in her death.
Guards at the national palace Sat
urday prevented the entry Of those
who could not show clearly they haG
business to transact or were not know,
personally to officials, as nm outcome
If the story published under Dallas
Texas. date telling Of nm alleged plo'
gninst the life of President Zayas
which was to have been carried on.
before his Inauguration.
The policy of the United States in
demanding of President Ibregon OF
Mexico statement of his attitude
-oward American landowners was ap
,roved at a meeting of the National
Association for the Protection Of Amer.
can Rights in Mexico at Chicago We'd
nesdny. Members from Illinois, Iowa
Wisconsin and Michigan attendnd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
Breaking the Speed Laws.

Uncle Alec Wilson was Jogging
slowly into town behind Old Susie.
Susie isn't geared to do more thar
four miles an hour. Anything more
than that makes her sweat under the
breast-banJ. Uncle Alec noticed II,
sign along the road which said: City
Limits. Speed 10 Miles Per Hour"
"They can make their fool laws III
they want to-" exclaimed Alec, but
so fer as I'm concerned | pay no at
tentlon to that. Why. old Susie COULD
never make that speed, and III be-
burned If try to urge her to, even
If tn law does require it."-Hay Rake
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
cuticura Comforts eaby.s Skin

cuticura Comforts 6aby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with he
baths of Cuticura Soap ard touches
Cuticura Ointment. Also make us.
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum
one of the Indispensable Cuticur.
Toilet Trio.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
Detroit Has First Air Course.

The University of Detroit is the
first educational institution in the
United States to establish regular
course In aeronautics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

matching the Bingham trimming of
these suits are available. and altoyeth
er make up a charming little outfit.
serviceable and cool.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
The Spy.

Army Worm--"Why are you follow
a seed catalogue under his arm.-Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
The Barter Returns.

Doctor-What will il cost me t,
have my portrait painted?
Artist-Twenty-two prescriptions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

II Is better to remain ignorant than
to acquire knowledge of things you
shouldn't know.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

A great many orators mix the oil of
eIoquence with the water of weak argu-
ments.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

The longer man studies women
the less he knows about them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

The shapely hand that displays ar
enga cement ring never fergets its Gun
ming.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

Alumni Of the school of experience
have been known to take postgraduate
courses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
Sma shing.

Smashing.
Nes, he's "A baggage man now"
Doing well?'
Doing smashing business"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

A woman never likes her husband to
be cfummy with bachelor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16
With a Pro.iso

. One Saturday recently a friend u
mine served her husband and Ivy
small sons hearty hot dinner Il
] O'Clock.
When supper time came she sal
10 the boys: Il am not going 10 boil
err much with supper shall hay
something light and airy"
y. The young boy. Clarke. who h;
a healthy appetite, immediately said
THAT light and airy stuff is all r,gh
mother, if you have lots of IT. e.
change.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

Eugenics seems awplausible theory
to anybody who is not in love.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

Jud Tunllins says the real test of .
mans character Is not so much IN the
amount of reading he can do as thB
kind of reading he loses interest in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

Money of the self-made person is apf
to talk regardless of grammar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

- Many man works his friends y
that he may be In position to pin
= the races.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

a.. An honest failure is much bette
than a. fraudulent success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

- All Is lost save honor. is a phra'
1 that means man intends to pas h
debts as soon as he can.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

The man who hasn't single ba
habit seldom amounts Ia much.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-16

b. Hunger is one of the things TIN
come to those WHO wait.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
FARMERS AND STOCK
MEN GATHERING At
ANNUAL STOCK SHOW
Blue Bloodcd Stock From Every
Corner OF Country Is
Exhibited.

Denver. Jan. 15.-Hundreds of stock
men and farmers from all parts of
tho west were in Denver today to at
tend tho fifteenth annual national
western stock show. which opened this
morning and continues for one week.
Student stock judging contests stared
the interest of the day with prelimi
nary exhibitions and final preparations
for the formal opening Monday Nhcn
the first judging of entries of prize
livestock will be held.
Each incoming train served to mount
tho large number OF cattlemen who
are attending the event. Blue bloodcd
stock from virtually every corner of
the country was uuartered in the
stock yard pens preparatory Tor ox-
hibition next week. Matinee perfor-
mances during the week will be fol-
lowed by shows in the evening.
Directors of the event declare the
quality of individual entries this yeIr
is better than in any previous year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
BILL TO PROVIDE A
BONUS TO MEN AND
WOMEN OF WORLD WAR
Being Prepared BY Senator Colgate
or Canon City, For
Presentation.

Denver. Jan. ia bill which would
provide bonus of SIS for each month
Of service rendered by Colorado men
and women in the world war. is being
prepared by Senator George Il. Col
gate of Canon City. 1t became known
today. n total of 5000. 600 would be
paid to them under tho proposed bill.
Tho measure declares tho bill should
not be construed as a special privilege
but rather a testimonial to meritorious
service. 1t proposes tho fund would
be raised by levyinG a poll tax of $3.50
on every inhabitsnt in the state, in
creased by ~ per cent state inheri-
lance taxes and the tax upon ingur-
ance companies.
Payments would be mado first to
wounded or disabled in line OF duty,
second to those who were in tho Amer
lean cNpaditlonary forces and third
to all others, under Senator Colgates s
plan. Applications for bonuses would
be made to the adjutant general of
the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
minds OF LEGISLATORS TURNING
TO MATTER OF CONSOLIDATION
OF MANY BOARDS and BUREAUS
Senators Peterson and Knauss Have Introduced {
Consolidation Bill Aimed at Action
Thu Statutes

ganization is necessary to energetic.
efficient, and economical adminis-
tration. Such simplicity secures
unity and responsibility in admin
istration.
Concentration OF administrative
agencies is necessary to achieve tho
prompt and proper functioning of
executive duties and powers. Du-
ties being centralized, responsible
ity can neither be evaded nor
shirked.
Executive functions should be
discharged by a single, responsible
head. vested with plenary powers of
supervision and control. and ac-
countable to the governor alone.
and not by. multiple body; for
it is individuals who do things.
and not boards or commissions.
Quasi judicial or quasi-legislative
functions are properly discharged
by boards.
Energy. unity and harmony of
administration within a department
can be secured by vesting its re-
sponsible head with authority to
prescribe by rule tho duties of sub
ordinate officers and to direct and
coordinate its varied activities
Energy. unity and harmony of
administration as a whole can be
secured by vesting in the governor
tho supreme head OF all depart
ments - absolute and immediate
control of all heads OF departments
Tho department heads should
constitute tho cabinet OF the gov
crnor, thru whom, at all times. the
executive may bo in intimate and
immediate contact with all admin
istrative activities.
In tho discharge of public func-
tions. there should bc no sinecurea
Fun timo work and full time pay
are necessary for cffcient public
service
For tho economic and cfiiclent
administration of finances, expendi-
lures must be supervised. criticised
and controlled.
The revenues OF the state can be
administered and appropriations
made with Intelligence. only with
full knowledge of facts which can
be secured tnru budgctary mAchin-
cry.
All materials and Supplies for
public ofices and institutions
should be provided thru one central
purchasing agency.
Those in charge OF tho consolidation
iere believe that tho principles ar
rood enough for Colorado and will tr-
md embody thcm in tho consolidation
plan for this state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Odd and
Interesting
NO CLUE FOUND TO
NURSES ASSA|LAN1

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 15-Altho a
board OF naval officers has been max
ing an investigation tonight they had
not found clew to tho identity of
the assailaut of hiiss Harriet NJ.
kavanaugh, nurse of the naval hos
pital. who was murdered on the naval
academy reservation last night.
Lying unconscious at the foot of a
thirty five foot terrace about the
naval cemetery grounds, her skull
crushed in three places. Mios Kava-
naugh was found by Pharmacists
Mato Kenneth Riley, attached to the
hospital. She died today without re-
gaining consciousness.
City police officials arc aiding the
academy authorities as far as posi-
bic. At least two men, ono in the
service, and another said to be a de
eertcr arc said to be Under surveillance
That Miss kavanaugh. was practi-
cally beaten to death by a piece OF
pipe and that robbery probably was
the motive of her assailart, are the
accepted theories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Dublin, Jan. 15-By the Associated
Press 1.-The period of comparative
quiet which began In Dublin at Christ
mas proved short lived. During the
last week there was a. continuous sue
cession of tragedies in which crown
forces and persons identified with tho
Sim Fein movement appeared to have
suffered about equally.
The atmosphere now is similar to
that in Cork before martial law was
declared. The people are becoming
afraid to venture out owing to the
fatalities among innocent civilians
The city is alive with rumors. Accord
ing to one report. ambuscades against
crown forces, which have been staged
chiefly after the curfew hour will take
place at daylight, regardless of the
risk OF such attacks to pedestrians to
force an extension of the martial law.
That martial law will be instituted
generally is credited. The belief pre-
walls that it will be put into effect in
the next few days and be accompanied
by the changing of the curfew hours
from 10 to s o'clock in the evening.
The military authorities were never
more active in the streets than now
there is not only marked increase in
the number of raids on houses, but
people walking in the streets are un-
dergoing in increased numbers the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
TO ASK NATIONS
TO TALK over
DISARMAMENT I
President Authorized by Com
miltec to Invite Con-
ference

Washington. y. c.. Jan. l5.-Steps
looking toward disarmament were
taken today by tho house foreign sf-
fairs committee. which reported a res
oIution authorizing President Wilson
to invite all nations to send delegates
TO an international convention to con-
slider ways ard means. Altho mem
bcrs OF the committee voted for the
proposal. Democrats objected to it's
adoption now on tho ground that 4.
might embarriss the president. They
coutended II WAS q question which
should be considered by President
elect Harding.
Chairman Porter AN advocate OF the
movement, insisted however, THAI 1T
vac tho desire to have tho resolution
did not act on it Representative
Brooks. Republican of Illinois, authsr
OF tho resolution announced sta. ef-
forts would be made to expedite its
consideration by the house. There was
10 indication of any movement to get
together with tho senate which as
pending a resolution by senator Borah
Republican OF Idaho, providing fnr
armament reduction by the United
States. Great Britain and Japan and
a resolution by Senator Walsh, Demo
Crat Of Montana, authorizing tho
president to appoint "A member of the
disarmament commission OF the league
of nations.
Members OF the committee expressed
doubt whether the Brooks resolution
could be voted on at this session. Rep
rcgentativo Flood of Virginia, ranking
Democrat said he saw no reason for
the assumption that President Wileon
might PASS the question on to Mr.
Harding. The committee defeated an
amendment stpulatins that countries
now seeking their independence
should be invited to the conference.
Mira Chag. Edward Russell Of fbe
womens peace society expressed the
view that the Borah resolution 10 the
senate was too limited and might
breed suspicion In other nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Tho two organizations are traternsI
benefit societies. The Woodmen OF
tho World operating in the nine west
ern states inclusiveiy In 1916 the
western organization changed its name
from Head Camp, Pacific jurisdic-
ton, Woodmen of the World" to
"Woodmen of the World" and sever
cd connections with the other organi-
zation, except that it did not attempt
to extend its Jurisdiction outside tho
original western states. f+
In April. 1920. the Omaha organi-
zation applied for and received Ii
cense to do business in Colorado. Tho
suit was the outcome. The decision
was based on a Colorado law prov1d-
ing against similarity in names which
would lead to confusion.
Mr.. Hawke. as chairman Of the
board OF head managers OF the Wood
men of the World, assisted in bringing
suit, and several of the local members
are said to have been called to testi-
". The trial Is said to have con-
tinued during six days. The decision.
according to Hawke, by establishing a
precedent. makes final the decision In
the entire territory of the woodman
OF the World
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
PERMANENT INJUNCTION MADE ON
SOVEREIGN CAMP OF THE W00DMEN

Tho Sovereign Camp OF the Wood
men of the World. with headquarters
in Omaha, was permanently enjoined
from doing business under that name
in Colorado, In a decision handed
down by Judge Morley of tho District
court at Denver Saturday. Tho or
Ganization was also enjoined from us
ing the symbol wv. o. w"
In speaking of this decision. Frank
r. Hawke, of this city. who is chair
man OF the board of head managers of
tho Woodmen OF the World. that has
headquarters at Denver. stated:
Tho decision of Judge Morley en-
joins the Sovereign camp from doing
business in any of the nine western
states that comprise our jurisdiction.
The $4,000 men. members in these
states, and $500 members in the three
camps in Pueblo. are assured of a
continuance of the Woodmen of the
World. exclusively. in the present jur-
isdiction.'
The decision was the result OF a
suit brought by the woodmen of the
World. n western organization with
headquarters in Dencer. The defend
ant was given thirty days in which to
appeal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
.OBREGON PLANS A
SAAKEUP IN THE
MEXICAN CABINET
Said To 30 A General Read
justmcnt OF Tho
Personnel.

Mexico city, Jan. 15-Prosident Obre-
gon contcmplates an immediate re-
organization of his cabinet which will
affect at least seven portfolios. II Is
said by newspapers here. Newspapers
declare tho changes are merely re-
adjustment such as was predicted
when tho personnel Of tho cabinet was
first announced.
1t is known that DIR. Cutberto H1dal-
go, minister of foreign affairs, wishes
to tender his resignation in order that
he may press his candidacy for the
governorship of the state of Hidalgo.
Alberto j. Psni is named as his prob
able successor.
General Enrique Estrada Is said to
be contemplating his resignation from
the war department, and newspapers
says he will be succeeded by General
Angel Flores
Adolto do In Huerta, former provis-
ional president. also Is credited with
n determination to retire from the
treasury department to take up his
duties as governor of the state OF So
nora. Santana Almada, now president
of the monetary commission, has been
mentioned as the next minister OF tho
treasury.
Pasaual Ortiz Rubio, minister of
public works. is about to resign. IT Is
asserted.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Cuthberto HI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
CASHIER IDENTIFIES
L|TTLET0N BANDIT

Denver, Jan. 15.-Willard Teller.
cashier of tho Littleton state bank to-
day positively Identified photographs
of c. j. O'Hara. a country newspaper
solicitor, as the man who Friday held
him up and robbed tho institution OF
IS, 600 in currency according to An an
nouncemont os Sheriff Robert G. Nc
Namara, of Arapahoe county.
THE Identification is complete it
was declared at the bank.
O'Hera who escaped from the police
following his arrest here last night is
stil being sought In this. city. He is
believed by police to have gone to
Limon. Colorado, on a lato train last
night and to have returned to Denver
early this morning.
"O'Baras description and the de-
scription of his automobile, in which
he escaped after the robbery, tally
with Teller's version and description
o fthe affair" said Sheriff Mcnamara
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
THOUGHT HYPNOT|zED
BY MAN he KILLED

Montreal. Jan. 15.-Corroboration of
reports that Major II. W. Griffith,
eminent In military and financial cir
cles here, believed William Holland.
the broker he shot and killed yes
terday. had hypnotzed him was sup
plied to the police today by the Rev.
Father Holland of Quebec, brother of
the dead man. The clergyman said
Major Griffith had written him com
planning of n hold his brother had on
him, contending that Holland had
mesmerized him at an amateur theas-
ricai performance last year.
Major Griffith is said to have suf-
fered heavy losses on the Montreal
stock exchange recently and was
alleged to have written several threat
ening letters to Holland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
MINES AND SMEL1ER
At CANANEA CLOSE

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 15.-1nformation
received here tonight from Cananea.
Sonora. Mexico, said that. the mines of
tho Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany. had shut down and that the
smelter would be closed by Monday
morning. This is in keeping with the
company's previously announced in
tention OF suspending operations, Jan
uary 15. 1t was estimated that about
1000 persons were thrown out of work.
Most OF the idle employees are Mex
leans and most of them are going
farther into the interior OF Mexico in
stead OF looking to the United Sta.ee
IL was said. The period of suspension
at Cananea will depend largely on tho
turn tho copper market may take.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
COMMISSIONERS LOOK
OVER THE HIGHWAYS

\ good portion OF yesterday was oc-
cupied by the county commissioners
in inspecting the road between this
city and Rye and some of the branch
roads leading therefrom.
Present needs are being searched ont
by the board members with a view to
remodying conditions in n systematic
manner; each commissioner wants to
sec for himself that recommendations
by the chairman of tho roads and
bridges committee and the road super
intendent may be clearly understand
able. Efficiency is the watchword of
every member of tho board
Tomorrow the board members VII
leave for Denver. where they will at
tend the annual meeting Of the state
association of county commissioners
and look after some business and leg
sslative matters of interest to this
county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING NEAR DENVER

Denver. Jan. ia forest fro is
raging in tho region of Plainfield.
Colorado. twenty five miles Northwest
of Denver, according to meaScr infor-
nation reported here. Tho fire is said
to be sweeping toward wooden
bridge and citizens OF surrounding
towns were in danger OF being cut off.
Calls for aid have been received by
local forestry officials frcm municipal
authorities at Plainfield.
West Phillips. supervisor OF tho
mountain forest service, late tonight,
announced he had made arrangements
for squad OF fire fighters 10 go TO
Plainfield at once.