davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Realtors Meet

Building activities in Pueblo for
January 1921. were double the activi-
tics in January. 1920. Secretary L. It.
Pate, OF the Pueblo Real Estate En-
change announced at tho meeting in
the Commerce club rooms yesterday
noon. Members spoke of the reduced
prices in building material. and de-
clarcd that the ront situation shows
little signs of clearing, since the de-
mand still exceeds tho supply thruout
the city and the whole country. The
same holds true of houses for sale.
Building new houses, the dealers agree.
is the best solution for the housing
situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
ATTEMPTED Bl0WUP
OF LEGION QUARTERS;
$500 REWARD OUT

Aberdeen, Wash, Feb. 3.-Governor
Louis f. Hart Thursday offered re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of the man
who attempted to blow up American
legion headquarters here Wednesday
night by placing bundle OF dynamite
with lighted fuse attached under a
corner of the structure, according to
adviccs received Thursday night from
the capital. Police Thursday made no
progress IN their search for the dyna-
inter. Several suspects who were ar
rested late Wednesday night were un-
able to throw any light on the affair
police said.
Fan Sagastcs arrested at Hoquaim,
Wash. is said to At in part the dcscrip-
ton of the dynamiter given the police
by Henry C. Lancaster, and is held for
investigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
open SHOP FOR PLUMBERS
POSSIBILITY IN THE STATE

not abide by such decision"
The conference has six representa-
tives of employers and a like number
of employees from all sections of the
state.
The employers asked for rcduc-
ton to IS a dav and at the close of
tho all day discussion submitted their
case TO the industrial commission. inc
employees stood firm for the present
wage scale of $3.50 for an eight hour
day. 1t had been expected by the mer-
chant plumbers, employees at the con-
ference said, that the journeymen
would voluntarily accept a wage re-
duction and they declared that the at
titude of tho employees Thursday came
as a great surprise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
PRISONER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE BY FIRE

Poplar Bluffs, Maryland, Feb. B.
Elmer Hartlinc % years old. held here
awaiting trial for the murder OF Miss
Bernico Edwards q years old. who
was shot to death Christmas day at
tempted suicide by setting fire TO his
bed and lying in the flames in the
county Jail late Thursday. He put up
fight when officers attracted sy the
smoke cxtinguishcd the blaze.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

an hour. He declares they arc .1.c5 and
6S cents an hour.
Approximately $500 men arc engaged
in the building trades. he said, and
seventy per cent arc now idle.
He presented figures from tho prin-
cipal unions showing that of 2,405
members only 715 arc working.
j. r. Clapp, secretary of the carpcn-
tcrs said that only $50 OF the 800 car
pcntcrs in the city arc working.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Touch Of Spring
Tic Beautiful Suits, all New York
Spring Models, Arc on ENhi-
btion st Mcntcr's

Go wher7 you will you won't find
suits moro fascinating and stylish
than tho rev spring models coming
in every day.
Glad to have particular women look
at them without any obligation to
buy.
Cash or generous payment terms
our prices are the same. AZ stores
alterations frcc--wc do MS we advcr-
tiso.-Mcutcr SIS North Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
American Breakfasts
For Douqhboys

The French cooks could never get in
line with the American breakfast
which was demanded by the American
soldiers and others from this country
who were called to France during the
war. The French breakfast consists of
n roll and coffee, while the Americans
demanded eggs and bacon as well.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Fire in Dormitory of
Georgetown University

Washington. u. c., Feb. 3.-Firo of
an undetermined origin broke Out
Thursday morning under the roof of
the north dormitory ut Georgetown
University. but was brought under
control before the building had been
very seriously damaged.
Tho structure Is tho oldest at the
university, having been built in 1875.
1t housed about 60 students.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Police Notes

Autos driven by II A Jachow, 1908
Beulah avenue, and by Alva kunth-
oil salesman, 1902 Claremont avenue,
collided at the corner of Sixth street
and Grand avenue shortly aftcr
o'clock yesterday morning. kunth's
car struck the rear end of Jachow's $
machine and overturned. Neither
driver was injured.
Henry Kalson. alias Ned Foster. was
arrested by detective Lou Walton on
! South Union avenue, at $50 O'Clock
Yesterday morning, upon description
furnished by the sheriff's Office at Wau-
kesha Wisconsin. kalson is wanted
for wife and child dcsertion, the tele-
gram from Wisconsin states! Chief of
Police DAILY stated that he wired the
sheriff at waukesha yesterday after
noon, and an officer will be sent for
the man.
r. Wilson reported to police Thurs
day that thieves stole two tires. a rim.
and a tire cover from his machine
Wednesday evening. as 1t stood in
where the family were attending ser
vices.
Jess Williams, OF Meadow Gardens.
reported the theft OF his sedan. Ii
censc 1854, between S and 30 o'clock
by the owner at the corner Of Fourth
street and Santa F'e avenue.
Feliz Broenas. Mexican, is charged
by Tom Thalasinos, Greek merchant,
ia Arroyo avenue, with holding him
up and taking IS from him Monday
night. Tho Greek procured n gun. and
started to so after tho Mexican, found
him. and was going to demand ven
gcance on the spot, according to tho
police. when patrolmen intcrvencd, and
brought the pair to the police station
Wednesday evening.
Tho Mexican was fined 500 for dis
turbRncc in police court yesterday NOR
ming and the Greek was released.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Libraries Discouraged

Sunday newspapers are said to have
been started between 1880 and 1855.
Circulating libraries were first set up
in London in 1850. and in Birmingham
in 1851. They increased so rapidly that
some wise man proposed to tax them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
London's First Coffee House

Tho first coffee house established in
London was 1869. Coffee was heard OF
in France in 1858, and became FASH
ionablo in Paris in 1869.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Injuries by Falls

Tho greatest number of deaths
charged to any one accidental cause,
lila or 14s per 10000 is shown for
falls. The rate for this cause varies
but slightly from year to year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
RAILROAD UNION HEAD PREDICTS
GENERAL STRIKE IF WAGES cur

Milwaukee Wis, Feb IA general railroad strike will take place
railroad
international
council
the railroad executives
shop fight against union labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Juicy reindeer steaks, fresh from
Alaska. are selling in San Francisco
at 35 cents pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

bird house Below is Mrs.
contests with Jack and Peggic Baker. !
Mrs Cary Grayson wife of Admiral presidents
test conducted by the American Forestry Association throughout
the best houses Mrs Newton Baker of secretary
entrants in the exhibition The
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
CHAPTER x

The Barbarian Princess Goes Home.
Miss Elizabeth Littleford beheld an
interesting sight when she alighted
from northbound afternoon train at
the Halfway switch. Just below the
long siding shorter siding had been
put in-the railway company had been
fastened, no doubt, by the great in
nuence of Old Newton WheatNy-and
from 1t had been unloaded small
xeared locomotive dozen or so of
little coal cars opening at the bottom.
and miles OF light steel rails with kegs
OF spikes for them.
Out toward her home a crew Of men
worked like bees at the building Of a
trestle Of round timbers that had been
cut from the nearby woods; she at
once recognized these men as More
lands and Littlefords, and she knew
1t meant peace! They didn't recognize
her, because Of the distance and the
clothing she wore, and because they
attention to her.
/" Farther out toward Doe river an
utbsr crew Of men was at work clear
ing the way for the little narrow
ySuge. She heard the sounds Of the
az and the saw. the hammer and the
steel and once there came to her ears
the great dull roar Of exploding dyna-
mite as a cliff was blown clear of Its
foundations.
happily. And she had not been happy
for a long time. Patricia McLaurin,
with whom she ha dbeen staying, had
been Kindness Itself, but the mother
Of Bill Dale, her Bill Dale, had
snubbed her-and besides the longing
for the old home hills was riotOus In
her blood. SO she had come back, run
away at less than moments notice
as had Bill Dale before her. and how
good it seemed to be at home She
would have gone to see the men, hnd
1t not been that she feared she would
be a bother.
There was another interesting sigh
when she had reached the crest Of
David Moreland's mountain. In thu
upper end Of the brOad valley, mid
way between the settlement" and th'
opening OF the Moreland coal vein, tw'
large buildings were well along II
their course OF construction.
She put down her bundle OF cloth
ing. shaded her eyes with her hand
and tried to find Bill Dale among IN
builders But the distance was to
great: man down there was but
mere speck. :. Before she went OF
she removed her shoes and stockings
Il was hard for Babe LittlefOrd to be
come accustomed to wearing useles
shoes and stockings In warm weather
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

valley Of the Doe was awakened BY
great rumbling explosion. watch was
followed almost Immediately by an
other great, rumbling explosion. Be-
fore the reverberations had died
away. Bill Dale had dressed himself
and was standing on the vine-hung
front porch. and he was only few
seconds ahead of John MOreland.
Then there came the tearing sound
Of heavy explosion miles to the east
ward.
do We know what 1t Isl" inquired
the mountaineer.
They've stolen our dynamite from
the tobacco-barn, and blown up the Of
ice and supplies building and the COM
missary building; also they've blown
up the big trestle near the siding"
Dale answered.
"'At's my guess, too," said More
land.
Within the next half hour Dale and
Hayes, Major Bradley, and the men
folk OF the Morelands and the Little
fords had gathered around the wreck
Of the two big, unfinished frame build
ings Dale blamed himself much for
having left dynamite unguarded In the
tobacco barn-but nobody else blamed
him for il.
'Its time to let the law in," he said
when he had viewed the jumbled mass
Of broken planks and timbers by the
light of lanterns. He turned to stall
wart LIKE Moreland
You get on my horse and ride to
Gainesville for The sheriff. Tell him
he can get the best posse In the world
right here, If he needs one. It's the
proper thing, isn't 1t, major?"
"Yes," said Major Bradley, ats the
proper thing. You've got real griev-
ance now. But fancy Goff had moth
ing to do with this; he is shrewd
enough to know that thing like this
would cook his goose. Goff has been
playing bluff game all along. you
know. Some Balls or some Torreys,
perhaps a mixture of both. have done
this without Goff's knowing anything
about 1t. I'd have Sheriff Flowers ar
rest several of the Balls and several
Of the Torreys, and try to scare them
into turning states evidence to save
themselves"
The major finished in low tone,
because Of the probability for caves
droppers, and'in this he was wise.
"We'll do that" Dale decided.
He faced Hayes, his right-hand man,
and began to give orders like vet
eran general manager. The men were
to take their rifles with them to work
in the morning, but they were to fire
no shot unless it was in defense OF
life or property. In the morning every
available wagon in the valley was to
be sent to the little sawmill that was
in operation ten miles toward the low
land for more building material.
BY Heck Joined them then. He
guessed just what had happened,
plucked at DaIe's sleeve and whis.
pered:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

then stopped to wonder why his cigar
wouldn't smoke as well as the majors.
''Well, Bill, old boy" he went on, final-
ly. Henderson Goff, he's shore been
as busy as a one-armed man in bum
blebee's nest. l CANT see, lgod, what's
wrong with this here seegyar. He's
went and brung about twenty Ave Tor
reys from two places knowed as Jer-
us'lem cove and Hatton's hell, to help
work his mine when he gifts 1t. They're
all a-puttin' up with them Balls The
Torreys Is part 1njun, Cherokee In
jun. and I've heered 1t said at they
was as bad or wuss'n rattlesnake
BROTH" 1.r ..H.
Major Bradley blew a little cloud Of
smoke upward. More Of the game Of
bluff, perhaps" he suggested.
"Im inclined to think So" thought
fully said Dale "Well, we'n avoid
trouble as long as we decently can ;
and when we can no longer get around
1t. we'll call in as much of the law
rs we can get, and meet 1t halfway.
Eth, Hayes?"
Sure" nodded the mining expert.
Dale was on his way to the new
siding the following morning, when he
met Henderson Goff Again Dale was
forcibly reminded of stories he had
heard and read of Mississippi river
steamboat gamblers of the long ago
Golf stepped out Of the trail, smiled
and spoke with apparent good humor
Dale passed him without a word.
Then the shyster coal man called
out, Ready to sell yet?"
The Moreland Coal company's man.
ager halted and faced about with a
puckering of his brows.
For u fair price. yes"
Just what would you call fair
price?"
"Oh. somewhere between two and
three hundred thousand" promptly.
Goff shifted and the corners of his
mouth came down.
"You don't want much. You won't
get 1t from mel"
81 don't want it from you"
Dale turned and went on. He was
sorry that he had stopped to talk with
the fellow.
That afternoon he again met Con
in the trail. The bare sight Of the
shyster made him very angry now. and
his right hand fell upon the butt of
the big revolver on his hip. Con was
about to sidestep in the laurels. when
Dale caught him roughly by the arm.
"See here" he said sharply. you've
about cut your little swath. We've
had enough Of you. You can't get this
coal at any price, and the sooner you
get yourself out OF this country the
better and safer 1t will be for you
To be plain, I'm pretty apt to thrash
yeu the very next time see you. Now
move on!"
Gofr went of laughing wickedly.
"Oh, all right, Dale; 60 ahead and
build the little road for mel" he said.
Late that night every sleeper in the
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

"Snosen I takes a sneak or two TO-
ward them lowdown. walnut-eyed.
knock-kneed, dadblamed Balls ana
Torreys and finds out what I can md
out; hey, Bill"
7 The answer came readily: "sure,
Won be detective. But be careful that
YOU don't lose anything for US, =
know, II you don't gain anything"
BY Heck and his rifle disappeared
in the darkness of the mountain night.
A little after work-tme that day,
Bill Dale started alone on the way Of
the narrow-gauge railroad for the $40
ing. He wished to see for himself just
what the damage had been to the
trestle. and he hoped to meet Con, q
Ball. or a Torrey, and learn some
thing that would be to his advantage.
Before he had covered two miles, he
had seen two Of the enemy skulking
through the woods. and he recognized
them for Torreys from Jerusalem
Cove and Hatton's He'll; he knew 1t
BY their very swarthy skin, their hish
cheekbones and their coarse black
hair, the outcroppings Of the Cherokee
Indian blood in them. They looked
cunning and wicked. Dale loosened
In its holster the big revolver that
Major Bradley had persuaded him to
carry for his own protection. John
Moreland had taught him how to use
firearms.
At a point near where the little
stream that flowed past the Halfway
switch emptied into Doe river, where
Doe river turned almost squarely to
T. left, Dale halted abruptly. He had
seen a man dart behind scrubby oak
some thirty yards ahead of him; quite
naturally, he concluded that the fel-
low meant to waylay him, and he, too,
stepped behind tree, big hemlock.
A silent minute went by. Then Dale
put his hat out on one side of the tree
and peeped from the other side; 1t
was an old trick that Grandpap More
land had told him about. A rifle
cracked promptly and sharply, and a
bullethole appeared in the rim Of his
hat!
Following 1t, there came the coarse,
bass voice of Black Adam Ball, the
mountaineer Goliath:
"You CANT fool me. Jest shot to
put a hole in yore new hat and to
show We at amt no bad shot. You
CANT hit my hat"
Dales temper, the temper that had
always been 80 hard to keep under
control. rose quickly. He tried to rea-
son with himself, and couldn't; his
passion mastered him. He snatched
the big revolver from its holster and
cooked It, With as steady hand as
ever held a weapon trained. he began
to take aim at Balls slouch hat, the
half of which was in plain view at one
side of the scrubby oak.
ITO Re continued)
The Glenwood Post is a newsy paper
and has the support of the people.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
SYNOPSIS.

p. s psfs :'5y: +. :,.s,a sa ss
knS.n 1nS so1 Of wealthy coal operator.
John K. Dale, arrives At the Hallway
switch, IN eastern Tennessee. abandon
iny life of Idle eass-xnd incidentally .
e<Ae. Patricia 'ClaverlnE. at the altar
nount.in:.r eiri: BY Heck, : charsc-
e. q tn. hills. take. him to John More
e!.n, which has an old feud with the
Littlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
Of his brother. David Moreland. years
r. s.n :. n.mSa G.r!yls Iore1and. d..srip-
0on OF Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
CHAPTER u.IDnle aTranges to make
hiS home with the Aorsland family, for
whom he entertains q deep respect
CHATTER Iu.-Talkins with Babe"
Mstistord LII ns1t day. Dale !: ordered by
.pintedly. and they nEht. Dsi. whips
tns bully though badly Yssd up. He fr-
Dsyids coal deposin. Ben Lttleford
meet him With his followers next day. In
battle. NorelApd agrees.
CHAPTER Iv.-Durins the night all
tbs guns belon gin: to the L..G:s::.tsf :. So.
the Mces,ands mysterousiy disappear.
CHAPTER v.-pAls arranGes to 90 to
Cincinnati to secure money for the min
ing Of the coal. The two clans md their
weapons, which the women ha< hidden.
and line up for battle. Babe" in an
effort to stop the fighting. crosses to the
Morsland side Of the river. and 10 acct
dsntaily shot ey her father and seriously
wounded.
CHAPTER vI-To Sst proper surgical
DDle COHvAv 'RAhA - unC0naCi0nn n "a
ay. Doctors assure them she is not
ssrously hurt. Dele meets an old friend,
Pstneia clsvering. TeilhE his father Of
fathsrs guilt In the kiils.1 Of Morsiand.
CHAPTER Wilt is arranged that
Babe" 10 to stay with Mrs McLAuNn
to b. educated. Dale, refusing his faith
ers protfered financial aid to develop the
talist. who agrees to furnish the money.
Dale realizes he loves Babe"
CHAPTER VIII. Returning to the
Halfway Switch. Dale meets Major
Bradley. lawyer. and real friend of the
counsel for the company. man namsd
Con. Of evil repute, tries to bribe Dale
tbs coal deposits. and telling them they
are Of little value. Dale attempts to
thrash him. but Gon drawf . revolver.
Dale is unarmed.
CHAPTER Ix.-GofY enlists the aid Of .
turbulent crowd, the Balls and Torreys,
y make trouble for Dales company. The
Lituefofds and Morelands agree to forget
he old feud and dwell In harmony.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

The Gfenwood Post is newsy paper
and has the support of the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
REVIVAL OF ROBIN HOOD"
At ACADEMY THREE DAYS
De Kovcn's Comic Opera Res
!, directed by Ralph Dun
bar. Of Chicago.
AN otn ENGLISH STORY n3roIp
Deeds "f the Gcnticmnnly OUTLAW nf
Sherwood Forest Are Hcconntc.I In
Song by Artists of Merit and At
Effectiveness.

Robin Hood" that r,lli,.l,{pr
comic opera by The creates, q. ~,
American COMPOSERS Reginald dc
Koven. viii be the attraction a., m.
Atndomv tomorrow TUESDAY and
,,<,,
'''' ''''''''ee'
Inc revival OF ihiS popular opera has
been made by Ralph Dunbar. .of Chi
osro. whose -cc.ui ,t,rar,iors,,r.,h.
-.
- Wv go ""'"'
IL your memory needs bit; of re
frcshinC anent Robin Hood" here is
.bo story ~, s,o,o &c 80
j. 'a'" III merry "'d h'he IAN" 'of 500
years ago. Robin Hood was a!happy
rascal. earning his living by poach
w. -, ,o I -,
y"
CURE" inc ehHitF OF tho n'keep-
ers, who tried hard To capture him.
FINALLY they dared him IN try :;
-, ~ 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
'P|TTER PATTER' COMING
LAT TER HALF OF THE WEEK.
lIa. Biz Aggregation of En-
icrlaincrs and Excellent
Scenic Effects.

y = y - -
Joy me i"r-'Am'H mHsio'I comedy
'sUcccse "p.ttor pai,er." for that do
IIgb,ful entertainments MAT rraw,lod
mo I.nrracro Tlt,a,r- Now YORK Ci,v.
for q taIr-.,ar is 90 come 10 IN.
Ac.dory Trursdav rrlaa. and s;,r-
urd,y vim gpeciai Thank s...,.ug l,a,.
matinee ana a ,.giilar matinee ON
saturday with q ro,ahl. .onn,,uy az
.Notro,olf,au singers darrcrs
comedians the fampu. ;aiut.,y
Chorus and AN rhs nr.rl.al elaborate
-sccric crests and haudsomc cos
Tunes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

opera tomiquc III Lady l.ibcliulc."
written by Blair Fairyhild. a native
OF Belmont. Mass. Who has lc.u liv-
inE recently in l'ariS.
IN" production "f IA" farchild
opera will he an event for tho Amer
ioar colony. Tin. first ui@ht viii he
attended by leading critics and per
sonai!tics Of tn" French musicSl
world. Nj. Fairchild studied masic
aud composition 81, Harvard ana CON
tinucd his studies in Europe where
IA" composed a series ~ suuGs aud
mad" important contributions to
chamber music. Whil" IN the Nmcri-
can diplomatic scryio" In Persia he
comp SD n group -: Persian folk
songs II" is known hotter ia tho
United States hy a cantata written
FOR II thousand voices.
copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

wanna harhor Icy MOONLIGHT. In the
brilliant company viii b" seen such
artists as Dean cole, f"rnc Rogers.
George SWEET. Norma BROWN Harry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Murray, katherine Kohlcr Russell
clark. Frederick Weber. William
Hugh Mack. George raigc and other
notable favoritcS,
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Above 5ath st.-5th Av. to North River.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Assistant Manager
Will Have Cottage

Assistant manager Cummins of the
Kula %Sanitarium is to have a house
to occupy and will not be forced to
shift around from pillar to post much
longer. DR.. Durney had the subject
up with the board of supervisors Sat
Ilrday noon. There has been enough
Saved in other ways in the sanitarium
building and improvement program to
meet the cost, DR.. Durney showed the
board. The project was given ap-
proval and plans are TO be completed
and bids asked.
DR.. Durney explained an apparent
mixup over the building of the pro
posed cottage and then proceeded to
show how workmen's cottages estimat-
ed to cost $500 had been built for
5000 each and to give instances where
other savings from previous estimates
had beer made. He pointed out the
necessity of a place for an assistant
if the services OF one are TO
be retained.
In the course of his talk DIT. Durney
showed the board that many econo
mics are constantly being effected the
majority of which never come 10 the
attention of the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins have had TO
move three times in the short time
thew have been up at kula.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TON OF KAZUO NISHIMORA
FOR CHANGE OF NAME.-DE-
CREE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18

(Oct. %, Nov. 4, II, 49,