davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
MINERS WILL RETURN TOT
WORK MONDAY AS BODY
SETS ASIDE REDUCTION
State Industrial Commission Puts Old C. F. 81 Wage
Scale In Effect Pending Further
Investigation Of Case -...

counties and placed the old wage scale
In effect pending further investigation
of the controversy which has tied up
many mines for more than a week.
When the order Nas announced
counsel for both sides Indicated accept
ancc.
The order was signed by ]. c. Bell.
chairman and w. |. Reilly. member.
II. u. Hits. another member did NOT
sign the order. The commission an
nounced thats shearings would be re-
sumed Monday September ia
Chairman j. g. Bell of the industrial
commission announced that the COM
mission would make n fun investiga-
tion OF the controversy that developed
after September I. when the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company announced WACO
reductions Of from Is to ~ l-S per csi,,
In all OF its mines In operation in Las
Animas county and Id three mines in
Hucrfanp county, The present order
he declared contained no fincinyc OF
fact end nas in no serge f'ra order.
II was learned that one of the mo-
tives that prompted the order was the
fact that II was felt that the men
should be allowed to earn money and
tho company should be permitted TO
mine coal during the investigation
which is expected to consume several
weeks.
Immediately following tho reading Of
the order in the Huerfano county court
house. filled with miners who hnd at
tended the sessions OF the commits sior n
officials and organizers Of the United
Mine Workers OF America spre1d the
word 10 the mon to be ready To work
SpujDv. kilograms were dispatched
to union officials In the camps OF Fre-
mont and Gunnison counties where
les" men have been idle since the p'iG-
die of the week following = wAlkout in
sytrps thy with the miners of Huerfano
and t.Ss An,mas counties. Meetings
s.ac Mill hs held tomorrow In several
camps to acouaint the miners with the
sttuPtion. Estimates of union officials
put the number of employees OF tire
Colorado Fuel & Iron company In The
state at &sas. Union officials asserted
that only a few miners had been en-
ploy-d In tho past week tho company
officini. placed the number at work ~
frcir 500 to 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

department and II Is expected that an
arrts, will bc made In a short time
what was thought to he an s.tcrnp,
cd daylight burglary. Vss frustrated
yesterday afternoon and tho alleged
man attempting the burglary. arrested.
according to tho police.
Mrs. Ezra Foster. n block n stepped
into bedroom on tho second floor Of
her home about o'clock yonortay )
afternoon. and found TO her surprise
a man entering another door into the
same room. Mrs. Foster stated thp,
there was considerable amount Of
cash on a dresscT I'm Tho room
Tho msu ran from the room and
quickly made hir exit from tho Foster
homo upor e.ing her. she SAYS lie
went directly TO house three doors
from tho Foster home. Mrs Foster
CO lied tho houF>' by telephone and told
th,7n TO hold him as long as possible
and then notified the police.
when the officers arrived. the man
was gone. They searched the neigh
borhccd and finally looked over tho
bluff into tho n 4 Il q rstiroad
varda Under the West Fourth street
Continued on Page Tvf)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the kansas Colorado
Boulevard. good, all bridges repaired.
SANTA Fc Iraii. Pueblo 10 La Juiitu,
generally very good.
la Junta TO Lns Anirpas. fnIr.
Las Animas To Holly. good.
In Junto to Trinidad, good.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo 10 Wnlscnburg, good.
MalscnburS to rr'nidnd. good.
WnIscnburg to Alnmo,n v,n Ia
Veta Pass. good.
Wnlsenhurg to Gardner. good. To
Wcstrliffc. good.
Ainmosa 10 DC, Sortr, good,
Sngunchc 10 Monte Vista. good.
Del Norte TO SsEunchc. good.
De, Nortc In Pagos, Springs, ".
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Nortc To Crccdc. fair.
paxosa Spring. 70 Durango, good
Durango to McsA Verde part.
rough.
Durango To SiIvcrtop. open. rough.
Durango TO Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. rcrcv
n'Iy good.
Colorado Springs Tn Denver. good.
Colorado springs to Cripple Creek,
Ute Ps... good.
Colorado Spring. TO Canon CITY. vtn
Dcsdmsn's Canon. fine.
Colorado Springs to Bucnn NistA,
fine.
rikc's Tcnk nu,o biRhwsy. opeo.
WEST
Pueblo tn Canon City. good.
Pueblo To RcuIah. good.
Wctmcrc To westcliffc by North
BBrdscrabbic. dry and .sfe bus
rough.
Pueblo ." wctmorc vim SLOAN royd
good except one dctour.
Bculnh TO Wctmorc, North Crcck
good.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon City To Top of Royal Goree,
Canon City TO wcstc,lfro via Cbsnd-
lcr. open.
Canon City TO cripple Greek. VIA
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF wnsbouts.
Canon City to Cripple creek via
Canon City TO Ss'ids. good.
ssl,da to Alamo>D. good.
saiidn TO Gunpison Win CochctopA
r0ss. good.
Snlida To Gunni.on vis Mcus rrh
pass. Pass open, rosd good.
S11id8 tn Bucp9 Ntsts. good.
Bucna Vista to BcBdvtllc. excellent
Icodvtlic TO Tennessee Pas, fair.
Tennessee Pass to Red Clif good.
Rcd Cliff to woicptt. good except
s' Battle Mountain. New rond not
completed.
woIcot to Gicrwccd. Springs
fair.
Glcnwoci Spr,ns. to Rifle. fstr.
Rifle tn Grand Junction. fair.
Grand Junction To DcltP, fBtr.
Grand junction to state line, vcry
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
SOUTH TEXAS SWEPT
BY VINO AND RAINS
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Property Ruined;
One Killed

palla- TeNps. Sept io-Uish Winds
and heavy rsiur which swept south
Texas late Yesterday and carly today
causing property damage Of thousand
Of dollars and injury to many rer 'nna
hid rub-ided lat" tcdry, according -
reports received itere.
ono fatality. that Of Brakeman
Wagner. v ho was Killed ncpr Sccran,
In the wreck OF -puttieru Pacific
train. has been reported a- rc-uliinr
directly from tho storm excluding th-
persons killed III The San Antonio
flood. 4 train. a mixed passenger and
freight carrier. operating between San
Antonio and Eagle Pass vas d.
rallied when ~ plunged into ve1hou'
The engineer and fireman vorc in
iurod
Near Austin property damaged
ttrnsied al $4,000 war Caussd and
cloudburst lsto tcday. Owing to de-
moraliscd wire service. q has been i'm
possible TO estimate tho damage
wrought In several towns within fifteen
or twenty miles Of Austin.
During tho tveuty-four hours ending
at o'clock this morning IS = in-her
Of rain feil at Austin, the federal
weather observer announced flooding
the streets and buildings
An trains fronr Austin to san tu-
tonic and Dallas arc held ur bv
damage to tracks and bridges. High
vsyr arc impossible
Reports from Cameron south ~
Waco. aaid that the Little river 'h-rs
had broken its banks and caused much
crop damage In Milan county
Rain tctsllinS it.i5 inrhe, fell th~-.
San Marcos was under water this
morning aud without lish. or power
altho later reports said that ths water
was receding. Several houses were
washed from their foundations. but
otherwise the damage was raid to have
been slight. Althc railroad officials al
Houston vcre vithou, definiio knovl-
edg today as to the extent of damage
to railroad tracks. II was indicated
that tho most -erious WAS confined TO
continued on raKe rr0l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FROST IS REPORTED N VARIOUS
PORTIONS OF ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Denver. Sep. to.-Frcst was rapport
Cd today from the northern portion Of
tho Rocky Mountain plateau and
weather bureau forecasts Tor Colorado.
New Mexico. Arizona and Utah pre-
dirted frost Mt higher elevations In
these states tonight.
\ abatement by tho bureau said
Rain or SNOW on tho northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope and tains FROM
tho Missouri valley eastward 80 the
middle Atlantic coast have attended
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Yesterdays area Of low pressure. which
has advanced from southern Wyoming
to Iowa. The following heavv rains arc
reported i'm inches Omaha i.so.
Huron. s n. 30: Des Moines. Iowa
l.sS. sioux city, Iowa. leg. kcukuk
Iowa. Isoi Davenport. Iowa, i.0a.
Freezing temperatures In Montana
and most pf western Canada. with
much cooler weather extending to
northern Colorado. are accompanying
hc ncrthv estern high. tho center uf
which remains over Alberta"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
IN LYONS TRAIN WRECK

Lyons France, Sept. to-Tven,y-
five persons nre reported to have been
killed and sixty injured when an cS-
press train running from Strasbours
to Lyons was dersiled tonight near thi,
city It was COINS at the rate Of fifty
miles an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

picture companies. In the last scason
or two. she had appeared with we'll
known male stars. She made her
home In Los Angeles with an aunt
who WAS said 10 have acted as chap
erou. even when Miss RRppe went to
hcr work before tho camera
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

wal.enburs. Colo. Sept 10. BY tho
Associated Press)-The Colorado state
Industrial commission today sct aside
a wage reduction inauSuratcd in coal
mines of the Colorado Fuel Iron
Company in Huerfano and Las Animas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Weather

Fair Sunday, cooler south por-
tion; Monday probably fair,
rising temperature north and
east portions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Colorado is coming up on the high.
way camping tourist business.
There's goal of health and pleasure
In the mountains in the good old sum
NOR time. Start early and often.
You can t miss 1t.
Walter l.. Wilde..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

orcu'inuod on rnsc Tvo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Continued on frse Tw")
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

oc"n;i.ued or rssc Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Enough has been done so that il
i. possible TO 60 very easily into some
of the grandcst and most beautiful
mountain scenery in the United
States, and enough also TO prove all
tina. has been said about the value of
roads and scenery, when mixed in
proper proportions, 10 bring people
and their good money into Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

But by far the largest number of passports now being issued here have Germany HIS the destination" Mir. Sells said. Since We are still technically at war with Germany. however" he pointed out. 'passports cannot be issued to Germany from this office. Invariably, though. the applicants for German passports come to us first. and in this way we know approximately the num- bcr of people going there. We send them, of course. to the local Swiss con- sul. who has charge of German affairs pending the declaration of peace: he is sues the passports without further formnlity.'
 The flow toward Germany K largely women, who are returning to visit rcla- tivcs or seek them in case they have not been heard from. Very few men are returning practically none on business missions.
 Passports tu polurd are being issued only in cases of extreme necessity. and no passports whatever are being issued for Soviet Russia.
 The daily grist at the Chicago pass port office averages now 65 as against 2J last January. This office is the sec cnd largest dispenser of passports in the country, MT. Sells said.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
III WAR BRIDES
 ! LIKE AMERICA
Them Taking Passage K to Old Country

May 2o.-Many French Imcrican soldiers arc taking to sunny France. according U records of the local pass nbly they arc going back to
 Thomas Sells. deputy clerk S. court in charge of pass
 At least that is tho reason ently assigned on applica- .Eirls, too, arc making the to the land of their birth. Tn lumber of women of all nu .. how applying at Chicago for .urope decidedly exceeds that school teachers are IR the flow to foreign shores. rn to Sweden. thinks Mir. rgely traceahle to the hand paid domestics during 1920. D them funds for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
.OOD BUSINESS VS.
 GOOD LAW

he maxim of the law is vent Emptor"-let the buy beware. Let him examine ,t he Is about to purchase,
 having purchased it, he is nd by his bargain.
 That's good law.
 Int we aren't doing business brding to that standard. hr satisfaction is our satis- lion. We arc in business to
 pleasing our Fomers - by giving them values and prompt and |,ient service. And when, sometimes happens, any bg Is found to be wrong D either our merchandise or Eice, we want to correct it |our satisfaction.
 The maxim of this business Let the customer he satis- l.; our merchandise must |<c good or we will.
 New Britain Clothing & Dry Goods Store, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always pears ~
 s....,s:. ;as Q, &&ASzzSs<
Freckle-Face
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
 move Them With Othinc-Doublc

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under veil: get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement. some of the lighter frecklcs vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the moncy-back guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk. 21c, Russen Bros.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

=zsszzzzzz====ss
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
IEEltrIIyztPIhII|III

Always peel mushrooms before
cooking.
Nodded salmon is served with
whipped cream.
Baking soda and water will clean
a soiled neck chain.
An egg beater is excellent to beat
soap flakes to a foam.
A dainty way to serve potato
salad Is in cclair cases.
Fruit popovers are nice served
with a sauce as dessert.
a soft custard should be stirred
constantly while cooking.
Pineapple salad sandwiches should
be served with cream cheese.
Marshmallow coffe sauce is de-
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

II you are troubled with red ants.
To be tender and delicate eggs
should be cooked IN water below the
boiling point and left IN longer.
n rugs are stained with tar. cover
spots with cotton well moistcned
with chioroform. Repeat II neces-
sary.
A white" sponge cake is made
10y using tho whites Of IL eggs in
stead OF whites and yolks OF six.
For ices or Ice cream. little indi-
vidual molds in the form OF hearts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

warm oven with the door open will
not fall.
T. So should be kept away from
strong odors. as they absorb them
very quickly.
Grapefruit stuffed with white
grapes are appropriate for an elab-
crate breakfast.
Never grease sponge cake pan;
bake In a slow oven. starting with
oven just warm.
II custard is cooked too long and
curdlos beat II with a Dover egg
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

licious with caramel ice cream.
White of egg will quickly and
easily remove glue from clothing.
Tarts should not be removed
from the baking sheet until cold
A fresh egg. II placed in bowl Of
water. sinks nearly TO the bottom.
Brown bread sandwiches are good
with nodded vegetable salad.
Mint and current ices are nice
served with pun paste cut In fancy
shapes.
A merlngue baked slowly in a
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
VIEW ENGLAND SALT FISH
DINNER.

This will be a novel and agreeable
change for the Friday dinner. Soak
a pound OF salt goldfish in cold water
twelve hours. Change the water and
cook fifteen minutes. Before boiling
the fish, boil some peeled potatoes
and when potatoes are half done put
on the fish. Cut up 1 pound Of salt
pork into tiny bits and fry to a nice
brown. Drain the fish and place on
4 hot platter. Put the pork bits in a
covered dish. To serve. mix the po-
.atoes and fish on your dinner plate
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
cREAMED SHRIMPS IN GREEN
PEPPERS.

This is a special served at one OF
The Boston hotels Select six even
sized green peppers. remove the
stems and seeds. and soak in cold
water for forty-five minutes. Cream
2 tablespoons Of butter with y tea
spoon Of pepper. ! teaspoon mixed
mustard. y teaspoon celery seed and
1 beaten egg. when well mixed add
a a cup Of fine bread crumbs and 2
cups Of cleaned. cooked shrimps
Dram and dry the green peppers and
all with the shrimp mixture, sprinkle
with fine bread crumbs and place a
piece Of butter on each bake in a
.uick oven fifteen minutes
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
FIIIING.

Two packages Neufchatel cheese.
4 cup finely chopped nuts, 4 cup
chopped dates. Y teaspoon grated
lemon rind. ! tablespoon cream, 4
Teaspoon salt
Mix ingredients TO a smooth paste.
More cream may be needed. Cut cool
ginger bread into slices, y inch
thick. Spread with hring and cover
xith another slice OF ginger bread.
copyright, 1891. by Newspaper En-
tcrprispl
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands

roses or cupids may be purchased.
When making a fruit cake, II you
scorch the hour to a golden brown It
will give the cake a delicious flavor.
II refreshments are not served
in courses. have all the food either
hot or cold. so that neither will be
spoiled.
A large empty spool makes a
good scraper for aluminium ware. as
Il cleans without scratching the sur
face
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

boatcr until smooth.
If omelets are cooked at a low
temperature until ready to fold.
they will not collapse.
Gem pans are nice for baking
individual omclets. Serve them out
on pieces OF toast
Use brown eggs II you wish TO
make very yellow custard. white
ones II lighter color is desired.
Wipe your pantry shelves with
dcnaturcd alcohol every few weeks
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GINGER BREAD sANDwICHEs.

One-half cup sugar, / cup mo-
iasses, \ cup butter. ? Y cups -four
teaspoon cinnamon. teaspoon
ginger, \ teaspoon cloves. tea
spoons soda. cup boiling water, 2
eggs.
soften butter. Mix sugar, mo-
lasses and butter. Add four and
spices. Mix thoroughly. Add polling
water with soda dissolved in 1t. Add
Eggs well beaten Bake in loaf.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MENu EnR rOMORROW.
NY OWN RECIPES.

Old fashioned fried potatoes make
A welcome change in the luncheon
menu. Plain boiled potatoes sliced
INTO hot "fryings." salt and pepper
are the ingredients required But
stirring them so the potatoes won't
be burned but will be nicely Drowned
is the secret OF the popularity Of
he dish.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods

To make white-topped poached
Eggs is a simple trick. Just put 4
cover on the pant
The steam cooks the illm Of white
over the yolk and makes the eggs
most attractive to look at as well as
eat.
The cover should fit tightly
enough to prevent escape of the
steam.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
BREAKFAST - Strawberries with
uncooked cereal. poached eggs, hot
buttered toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Erie d potatoes.
creamed tuna fish, ginger bread
sandwiches. tea
DINNER -- Broiled lamb chops,
new potatoes, buttered asparagus,
fruit dessert, nut cake, coffee.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
FISH LOAF - NEW ENGLAND"

FISH LOAF - NEW ENGLAND"
For a fish loaf secure ? iillets Of
haiibut Weighing about II pounds
each. on the bottom of "A baking
dish place three slices OF salt pork.
on this place one OF the halibut
slices. cover the fish with one cup
OF soft bread crumbs mixed with
salt. pepper and 4 tablespoons Of
melted butter; place on this the other
fish slice and cover with slices of
salt pork. Bake thirty minutes and
just before IL is done remove the top
slices of salt pork. cover fish with
half a cup Of bread crumbs. replace
The salt pork and brown in the oven.
erve with egg sauce.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
White Topped Eggs

and pour over the fried pork bits
and fat. Serve with this sour pickles.
cornbrcad and tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
AT THE ARCADIA.

sessue Hnyakawa playing in an
exciting Oriental Occidental ro-
nance called where Lights Are
Low" has entertained the Arcadia
patrons since Monday, The picture
which represents one OF the best
with tho famous Jap as star, is to
conclude It's run at tho theatre to-
day.
GLORIA Payton and Jay Eaton aro
the principal actors who support tho
star.
Tomorrow Bryant Washburn is to
commence an engagement In IAN
Amateur Devil" AZ a nice young
man. too good to stay out later than
Q o'clock at night. Mr.. Washburn
has another OF his justly famed roles.
He was good young man who
was turned down by the girl he
loved. simply because he was too
good for her taste and did not meas
ure up to her requirements for a
man. "And the worm did turn"
The goody-goody takes hand at
playing the regular man-sbout-town
role and though he generally makes
mess OF things. he does succeed
accomplishing his purpose.
Through all these different stages
of decline OF the hero, the audience
Is highly entertained by Wash
burns amusing tactics.
The supporting company has a
good leading lady In the vivid bru-
nette Ann May.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

At the Majestic theatre today viii
be given the final showings OF
Thomas II. Ince's special produc-
ton. THE Cup of Life" Action,
speed. variety OF thrills and the
splendid acting OF very capable
company make up this very ex-
oellent Offering.
T1lly Marshall, Hobart Bosworth,
Madge Beilainy and Niles weloh are
the best known players of the cast.
Edgar the Detective" Is the title
OF the Booth Harrington comedy
added attraction.
Tomorrow Justine Johnstone will
be soen In a romance OF New York
called sheltered Daughters"
This is tho first time in quite q
few months that the beautiful JUS
tine has been presented In a new
picture. The vehicle Is said to at
her perfectly. Her marvellous beau
ty has an exquisite setting as a
young girl in New York who ex-
periences in a few short months al
the adventures OF a lifetime and
ends up In romance that viii thrill
and please the most exaoting.
The New York sets are particular,
ly realistic. The supporting com.
pany is exceptionally fne and all II
all Sheltered Daughters" represent
good entertainment.
Riley Hatch, Charles Gerard an,
Warner Baxter, a leading man takeI
right away from Broadway make NJ
the principals OF the assisting com
pany.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
~CHU CHIN CHoW.p

Cloaked with the atmosphere of
the picturesque Orient. "Chu Chin
Chow" is to be given to the patrons
at the Playhouse three nights and
Saturday matinee. commencing
Thursday, September 29
"Chu Chin Chow" has proven
the artistic sensation OF many sea-
sons. The critics who have declared
that this production "out-Baksts
Leon Bakst" are probably right, for
nothing more richly ornate. more
brilliant in coloring, more bizarre in
strange and artistic effects, has ever
been shown.
The story OF Ali Baba. the robber
chief, is the plot for "Chu Chin
Chow" The company OF the show
numbers way into the several hun
dreds. Sets, scenery and music all
are there in great abundance. Seats
on Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

self and so he made King, Queen
and Joker"
This In a brilliant comedy basod on
a highly Improbable story but anus
ing regardloss OF its improbahility.
sgd has tho role Of both King and
Joker. Tho Joker ls barber who
dared to assume tho position OF King.
Ho almost gets away with IT, only
you cans keep the Joker down and
no displays his inpudonce In court.
Lottie MCPHERSON will play as the
Queen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
AT NAN ALnTNE.

WHO Am II" the current attrac-
ton AT the Aldine Theatre. Market
at Eighth street. provides per-
formance crammed with entertain
ment interest and suspense Henry
Kolker has staged a story thss fair
ly bristles with action and which
leaves the final outcome a matter
Of conjecture until the last possible
moment The tense atmosphere OF
a high class gambling establishment
furnishes a background and an un-
usual point is the fact that this gild-
ed temple OF chance is owned and
run by young innocent girl. instead
OF the blase. cynical gamester one
would expect to see holding the reins.
The girl In question. Ruth Burns
does not occupy her stage position
through choice. out from necessity
as the house is an inheritance from
father she has never seen. Under
the tuition of friends she soon be-
comes an expert in every trick OF
the game OF '-bucking the tiger, ="
and for a time the excitement and
novelty OF It all fascinates her.
Her experience. however, gets her
into most dangerous position
which for a time threatens her very