davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
COUNTY ROADWAY.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Further investigation of the cutting
roadway, about five miles north of
this city, reveals "a serious condition
which must have prompt attention,
while discussion of the matter by the
board of county commissioners yester-
day brought out the fact that the
Santa Fe railway company may be
considerably interested in the matter
also.
Members of the board state that the
Santa Fe roadbed, west of the WASH
and between the state highway and
the watershed, has diverted the water
flow and changed its course to a CEN
tral location where 1t Is released and
runs into ditch alongside the road
way. and this ditch has finally be-
come an arroyo, fifteen feet deep in
places.
This arroyo is already actually
catihE away the highway: this action
has progressed so far that the travel
way must be moved farther to the
east, and some very substantial work
must be done at once to stop the wash.
Great chunks of earth weighing tons
are falling into the arroyo.
1t will be necessary. say the county
commissioners, to build board wall
to stop the encroachment, and then 1t
will be necessary to erect one of those
huh-high white railings for the pro-
lection OF automobiles and other vehi-
clcs. This board wall and protection
railing will be n half mile long. ac-
cording to Chairman Harbour of the
roads and bridges committee.
Yesterday the commissioners looked
up the law, and they find a statutory
provision assessing a fine of from $40
TO $500 for each offensc of obstructing
or injurinE a public highway. and $40
day for every day the highway is
injured, and damages besides. Result
of this Is that the county board Will
take the matter up at once with the
Santa Fe roads engineering depart
mcnt
Another piece of road farther north
is in similar condition. hut this is
not said to be charSeable to the rail-
way company: this will be repaired
and a bill sen: to the state highway
department for half tho expense
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-oompleSion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
Jou have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good fcehng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-wcre prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsarea purely
vegetable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
You will know them by their olive color
Tohavc clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimplcs. feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecausc.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con:
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
no,e the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 3Cs'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
Lovenn Interviewed
By Texas News Man

Tho amarillo CTeSas) Daily Tribune.
OF which r. L. johnson. formerly OF
Tho Chicftaiu staff. is managing cd
tor. contains an interesting interview
with President james L. Lovern of
tho Pueblo board OF commissioners.
Mr.. I.ovcrn was in the Texas city
on business and naturally called on
the city hall officials where he met
n man no supposed to bc "A city de-
toctivc. but who was "A newspaper
man. aud he interviewed tho Pueblo
official on tho ways and manner OF
doing things officially under this
citv's form Of government;
Commissioner Iny'rn says Amarillo
is n splendid city of 5000 population
hus up-to-datr newspapers and is
growing rapidly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
COLORADO H,>Eu. IT'S >AME

The new war department map comes
with the Grand river as the Colorado
and II is to be taken from this that
the government nt Washington rccog-
niZcs tho change in the name of tho
Grand river TO tho Colorado as Of
fetal and viii so use II In tho making
of its maps and other official docu-
mcnts. Grand Junction News says:
James II. Bertholf. county road
ovcrsccr. received plats OF Mesa coun-
ty from the war department at Wash
inCton. setting off this country in To-
minute puHdrtnrics. By these quad
ranglcs f. meant that tho county has
been mapped in squares l. by Ii miles
and gives the most perfect iypograph-
icnl detail OF the iand obtninnblc. The
plat was made from Information
gathered and sent to the war depart
mcnt by MIR. Bcrtholf and iE TO be
used in connection with tho new pro-
grossivc military plan. The govern
mcnt Is mapping tho entire United
States in these l5-minutc pundranElcs
for military usc and information and
also for civil reference. II is the most
complete mapping idea that has ever
been in use,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
PAID sLuGGERS

Chicago. Ill, April -. - Sluggcrs
were paid $40 for each victim while
dynamitcrs and those who lid more
dangerous work with weapons were
paid 800 for each outrage during the
upholstercrs' union strike in 1910, ac-
cordinE to witnesses today at the trial
OF fifteen members OF the union on
a charge of conspiracy.
Otto Ludtkc, secretary OF the Chi
cago local No. ~ of the upholstorcrs'
union testified that six bombs to he
paid for at 800 each had been ar
ranged for 10y officers of the union.
Tho bombs, he said, were directed
against upholstcrers in various parts
of ,hc city who refused to accept the
union demands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
REPORT BUDGET BILL

WashinEton, D. G, April 25.-Thc ma
tonal budget bill with the same pro-
vision which caused It's veto last year
by President Wilson was reported to
tho house today by Chairman Good of
the special budget committee. The
measure was agreed upon by the sem
ate and house in the sixty-sixth con-
gross was objected to by the president
because of the section providing that
the comptroller general and his as
sistant whose Offices would be created
by the measure be subject to removal
by impeachment or by concurrent res
olution after hearing, for neglect, in
efficiency or malfcasance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
RANCHIR BEATLN

Dcnvcr. Colo. April 25.-A. c.
Parks. IS years old. owner of a
ranch "A half mile north of Denver.
was beaten into insensibility by two
men. as he was leaving his ranch for
Denver early this morning. His nose.
jaw and several ribs were broken and
he may be injured internally.
After Parks was beaten he lay for
two hours in the roud. helpless.
Finally he recovered sufficient
strength to crawl to a house in the
edge of Denver and appeal for aid
which was given by "A police surgeon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
PROCESSION Is kErr MOVING

More than one hundred unemployed
men passed thru Salida Wednesday.
There are fifty to scventy-fivc in and
out every day. The police do not per
init them to cutter town but keep them
on the move and SalidD has become
known to the travellers as no-stop
station.-Salida Mail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
LOSES RAILROAD OFFICE

vision offices OF the Rock Island rail
road. which have long been located in
the FIRST National Bank building. +.
y. Tinsman. superintendent OF tho
Colorado division. has received word
of the consolidation OF tho Colorado
and Nebraska divisions OF tho roads.
with the announcement that head
quarters are 10 be at Fairbury, Nob.
Mr., Tinsman becomes superintendent
of tho new division. lie and all of his
staff will be transferred to Fairbury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
CITED ron VALOu

The swain and his swaincss had
Just encountered a bulldog that looked
as II he might shake mean lower
law.
started a strategic retreat. You al
ways sworc you would face death for
me"
II would" he flung back over his
shoulder. but that darn dog amt
dead. Tho American Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday the committee on the
Junior-scnior formal met and started
the plans for the entertainment to be
given the last part OF May. Tho pro-
gram n,mi ttcc Will meet next
Wednesday.
II the weather permits today tho
iIi-Y win give a wciner roast at Mr..
IulinE's home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
NATURES PLAYFUL FREAKS

People who have lived forty years
In tho wild west never before heard of
such kick-up on the plains as de-
scribcd last week by Ordway Era:
Snowbal;s rolled over the prairie
north of Olncy Thursday evening and
gained vast proportions. During the
terrific wind accompanied by heavy
snow north Of olney Springs snow
balls actually formed and rolled over
the prairics unaidcd by anything cN-
ccpt the wind. one farmer reported
snowballs UP to two feet thick and
four feet long. ana I'D Dreschcr, the
rural mail carrier bears him out in
the statement. Tho balls were started
by snow gathering ON small tumble
weeds, and ~ the wind rolled these
weeds over snow accumulated. snow
balls growing so large that tn" wind
could no longer turn them and they
were left in packs.
The wind has Ionc many frcakish
things but this IL the first time that
snowballs have ever been rolled in this
section of the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

ploring party this week. and the fnd
of one of the cliffs bears out the state
ment that this park was an old camp
ing ground of the Indians. Governor
Oliver II. Shoup and many prominent
road men will be invited 10 this OPEN
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
NAN PROSPECTS, ron ruu,r

lndics tions are not good for fruit
this year. Without question much
damage has been done by the untimely
frosts in tho lower country. Even
Paopia and Falisade. tho most favored
districts are hurt badly IL our adviccs
arc correct -C;unnisom Ernnirr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
WILL CEIEuuAvC

At a meeting of tho Chaffco County
Fair association It was decided tn hold
IA Fourth OF July celebration. and pre-
limnary stops were taken with tho
appointment OF Commlttcc.-The
Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
OPENING OF uEn r>nk

Chamber OF Commerce OF Canon city
has set Thursday. May l., as the date
for the big road opening in the Red
Canons Park. II is planned to make
this opening one OF the biggest events
held in Fremont county In many
years. The Record declares;
"onc can easily spend two or three
days exploring the various canons
and points of interest to be found in
this new park. II is believed that there
Is not park In existence where so
many faces and forms of various kinds
can be found as are portrayed In the
cliffs and monuments in this district
Two now monuments were discovered
in tho south end OF the pury by an cN-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
CHUMS SHOOT AND
KILL EACH OTHER

Los Angeles. cat. April eS.-puctor
Joseph w Durand. - years old, n
dentist. and Myron Maccauicy, IS.
found shot to death carly today In
tho wrcckagc of an automobile in
which they had been riding, killed
each other. or else one shot the otncr
and then himself. according to opin-
ions expressed tonight by police as
signed tn the case.
Tho Young men mad hocn Clog"
chums since their school DAYS, and tn"
detectives said thcb inNcgtigation led
.trem to believe tho shootinEs might
have bccn tho result OF mutual
grccmerts
Two pistols were found near tho
inJrbinC from which bullets had been
fired. ono of these was identified as
belonging to Durand. tho detectives
said. aud 1t was also learned that
MacCaulcy carried pistol.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
LyrE IN wALsENBuRG

Boyhood in and around Walscnburc
has broken out of its winter shell and
the time when more energy is spent in
finding last years top and marbles
than Columbus spent in finding Amer
lea is with us. We are glad of it, be-
cause 1t makes us fellows who can't
be boys again proud of the fact that
we once had the opportunity and that
we made the most of 1t.
1t wouldn't hurt some Walscnburg
people any II they'd borrow their
ncighbor's spectaclos occasionally and
look at their faults.
Why is It that the last year or so
when sick man stops "A doctor on
the street he always whispers to him?
Tho Ontimist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
LOGICAL RESULT

the arms OF four persons who at
tempted to crank IL in less than a
week. That's what comes OF crossing
a bicycle with u mulc.-Thc Legion
uIrc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

j. G. Kearsten. who has been III
at the Pueblo Y. NJ. c. a. is reported
able to report for duty at the Traction
company. where he is employed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
REOPEN YARN MILLS

Fitchburg. Mass. April 2S.-Thc
Grant aud Fiichburg yarn mills. man
ufacturcrs or cotton yarn. which have
boon closed sine" last October Were
rcopcncd TODAY with wage cut said
to average 30 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

possibly after other matters have
been cleared out of the way, there
will be a reorganization of the state
board of health. The terms of two
members of this board-Dr. Hugh
COwing, Of Muncie, and DR.. Frederick,
Henshaw, of Indianapolis, already
have expired. but the governor has not
yet taken action looking to re-appoint.
not probable that after the re-organi-
cation, DR.. John n. Hurry will con-
tinue to serve as the secretary of the
board. Dr. Hurry, it is said. does not
object to retiring from his position
after he has rounded out quarter OF
century, in the service. He has only
few months to serve to complete his
25 years in the place. 1t is under
stood that DR.. Hurry after he retires
will devote two or three years to writ
ing. There is considerable gossip to
the effect that DR.. w. F. King, who is
now assistant secretary, will not be
appointed to DR.. Hurty's place, al
though there has been no direct init
nation on this question from any au-
| thoritative source.
| Members of the board of health are
appointed by board consisting of the
| governor, Ed Jackson, secretary of
state, and State Treasurer Oliver. II
is assumed, however, that the gov
| ernOr will ave his way pretty we'll
when 1T comes to the appointments
| because it is his administration that
! must bear the responsibility of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
''SIMPLY GETTING
ALONG FINE, Now
Richmond man was badly rundown
and very nervous. Tells how Oreeo
built his body and health. Dreco
now sells at old price.

Mr.. Robert Gresham, Al Sixth ST.,
Richmond, Ind, has a message for
every man and woman who suffers
from stomach disorders, nervousness,
constipation, dizzy spells, and general
rundown condition of the system. 1t
is interesting reading. Here it is:
stomach trouble was undoubtedly
the cause Of my suffering. l suffered
all the pains of indigestion after every
meal. l also was constipated and had
bad dizzy spells. I couldn't sleep at
night and was always very nervous.
OF course | became greatly rundown
and things looked pretty black for me.
but | heard so many people speak
highly of the new herb remedy, Dreco,
and I saw so much about it in the
newspapers, that l decided to give it
trial. l took just one bottle of Dreco
and it did wonders for me; l have
never seen it's equal. One dose of it
buoyed me up wonderfully; l am TAX
ing it right along, and am simply get
ting along fine, now. You can add my
recommendation to the hundreds OF
others"
Dreco has time and time again
proved it's worth in ali human all
ments, which had their inception in
| the digestive tract. 1t seems to be
just the right thing for such ailments
as Indigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia, bill
! iousness, constipation, sleeplessness,
headache, rheumatism and similar
/ ills Dreco Is not new tangled pat
ented medicine. 1t is simply a com
bination of roots and herbs put up &C.
cording to an old fashioned recipe in
a modern, scientific way. 1t contains
no dangerous mineral salts or acids,
and is safe and sure in its action.
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists and is highly recommended in
Richmond by Thistlethwaite' Drug
! Stores -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

proper operation of the health affairs
of the state.
Change Important.
The health organization is important
not only because the board deals with
the health Of the state, but also be-
cause under the present law the health
board appoints the state food and COM
missioner and the state food and drug
commissioner has charge Of oil inspec-
ton. There have been reports for
some time that some of the politicians
would like to see the oil Inspection
jobs thrown open to political patron
age.
Under the present arrangement I. L.
Miller, state food and drug commits
sioner has charge of the oil inspection
and gives a bond for $4,000 that he
will properly carry out the inspection
duties. The actual task Of inspection
is in the hands Of Edward Warfel. who
receives 5000 a year. The under in
srectorships-the jobs the politicians
month. 1t is probable that Mr.. Miller
or whoever may be serving as state
| food and drug commissioner will wish
to have something to say about the
chief oil inspector and the personnel
of his staff. The food and drug conf
missioner probably would not care to
give a $4,000 bond and at the same
time have somebody else select his
staff of inspectors. There have been
rumors that another man would get
Mr.. WarfeIs place.
Two Get Places.
| Two men who have received places
on the janitorsnip force at the state
house are known in their own home
cities chiefly for their political ef
fcacy. One comes from Evansville
end the other from Terre Haute. Both
have been local leaders in factional
Republican politics.
There is no intimation as to who
Governor McCray will appoint to take
the place of e. /. Lewis, chairman oil
the public service commission in case
Mr.. Lewis receives an appointment or
the interstate commerce COMMISSION
and Mr.. Iewis's appointment to the
latter Job seems certain. 1t is under
!stood that Lewis could have remained
on the state commission if he had sc
desired. In filling Lewis's place there
lis little doubt that the governor viii
try to find a man of exceptional ability
Already there are two new member:
on the service commission. Here the
governor is confronted with a situation
similar to the one created by the ia,
board vacancy. There seems to be n
available information as to who VII
get the tax board appointment and
is we'll understood that the governo
= has been having much trouble IN fne
; ing a satisfactory man. There shoul
, not however, be such great difficulty ]
2 finding a man for the public serv1c
commission because this job pay
y 5000 a year and the work in man
4 ways is not so irritating as are the ia
:, board duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkili This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Null.
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or tNo teaspoonsful of Mulsi
fled will cleanse the hair and sca,p
thoroughly. Simply moistcn the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich creamy lather
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandru!.
and excessive Oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and it leaves the scaiu
soft and the hair fine and silky
bright lustrous, fluffy and easy tc
manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family fol-
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Advertis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
FAMOUS COLORED STAR
SINGS HERE SATURDAY

The announcement of the forth
coming appearance here of Mamie
Smith, the popular phonograph star
of the colored race, and her All-Star
Jazz Revue next Saturday night at the
Coliseum carries with it the assurance
that amusement and music-lovers of
this city will hear the greatest jazz
concert that has ever been sent on
tour
During her short career as a phono-
graph star of the first rank, Mamie
Smith has done more than any other
singer perhaps in America to popu-
larize the genuine blues" songs of
the day. In her hands a song like
Cray Blues" and ''Lovin' Sam from
Alabam' " became living, potent
things. charged with pulsing and in
dividual rythm which has never been
equalled by any singer Of her type in
! this country. With the spontaneous
success of her first photograph rec
ords came a desire to hear and see
| this remarkable woman in concert
and with this in view a company OF
well-know colored entertainers and
musicians was assembled, and with
the original Mamie Smith Jazz
Hounds band, the Mamie Smith Revue
was formed.
The Richmond date was arranged
by Ray Weisbrod at cost of $1,000
for the artists. The local appearance
of this company will not only mark
their first booking in any city as small
as Richmond, but will be one of the
few stops made on this transcontin
entail tour with Indianapolis the only
other Indiana city included in the it
| inerary. Large delegations are ex
pected here from Muncie, Anderson
Newcastle and Connersville and all in
dications point to a sold-out house
JUL, oh ~, o;t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
STATE ROADS
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ing started largely by the report that
a certain man wished TO take the place
of Mr. Fogarty as superintendent of
the state prison. Both the close per
sonal friends of Governor McCray and
those who have the welfare of the in
stitution at heart have been somewhat
worried about these reports. The real
friends of the governor realize thai
any such move would be the ruin of
his administration. The playing of
politics is damaging enough in any
state department, but politics in the
state institutions is an admitted ca
lamity.
1t is understood that sooner or later,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
The Theatres
WASHINGTON,

One of the oldest and most striking
sets recently achieved in motion pic
turedom is that of the swimming pool
and "Neptune's Court. which was con-
s,tructe ed for Lying Lips" Thomas H.
Ince's great drama Of life and love.
which is showing at the Washington
Theatre.
To insure the proper effect of speci-
BUSINESS and luxury, the cameras shot
through two interiors toward the
sumptuous swimming pool in the back
ground with King Neptune" on his
throne. tossing Immediately dressed
men and beautiful women into the pool
as his royal fancy dictated.
The cement swimming pool on the
Tot" at the Ince Studios in Culver
City, California, was utilized for these
water scenes. Over and around the
pool was built a huge set which cost
in excess of ten thousand dollars and
required a force of from seventy-five
to hundred men four weeks to COM
p!ete.
MURRETTE.
"Man-W oman Marriage' was present
ed at the Murrette Theatre. Sunday. II
is said to have cost half million dol
lars to produce and that over five