davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Mission Gives Beds to
!, Two Dozen Homeless

n Not only do the strangers Who wan
dor into the Sunsh!se Mission fni
tpun.hine and peace Of mind. but the
f1eer cheerful. helping hand Of Bob"
Norman, as well "a rest and comfort
y, BILE lodging for the night. over TWO
{rozen homeless were lodged IN the
last night. Norman said, who
docs not stop there. but even helus
Them find work also.
" Tho Mission was given several ,fun-
zrred dollars recently for food. cooking
|ritcnsils and cots. and tho Offer Of
I he Red Cross has been rsrtly utilized
{elready in purchasing cots for .hs
J wanderers and giving as many as pos
bible the luxury of bed and warm
NOON In which to sleep during tho cold
b utumn nights. All of thsn win b.
Given jobs II 1t is within the 3owe- Of
s'Rob" to place them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

First Assistant Postmaster General
Hubert Work was the guest of honor
at meeting of fifty employees of the
Pueblo post office last evening, held
in the office.
Addresses were made by DIR. Work
and by MesSrs. Haverstock, FL. e.
Work, Hill and Arthur W. Jones, rep
resenting different departments of the
office.
At the close OF the formal meeting.
at which A. W. Jones presided, ice
cream and cake were served.
DR.. Work .complimented the emu
ployes of the Pueblo office very high
~, saying that they looked to him
healthy. safe and sane. He told his
auditors how he got his job.
He met Postmaster General Hays
at the presidential inauguration, at
which the bead of the post office de-
partment offered him position. This
was declined, and DR.. Work came
home. When he reached Pueblo he
found a long distance call from Wash
ington awaiting him. 1t was Mr.. Hays
who said he wanted Or. Work to ac-
cept the position as first assistant
Objections were raised and various
reason given why DR.. Work thought
he could not accept. Hays declined
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Kenyon Off to Oklahoma

Undersheriff Fred II. Kenyon leaves
this morning for Denver to secure re-
QUESTION papers for william SAN
brough. alias John Miller alias Dewey
Meyers. who has been arrested at
Oklahoma CITY. Okla. on n charge
preferred in this city of having in his
possession unlawfully n Western
Union Telegraph draft for $40. said
to have been wired from Columbus.
Kansas. for Dewey Meyers.
Tho officer will return to this city
tomorrow night enroute to Oklahoma
City. where he will apply to the gov
ernor of that state for rendition
papere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Stolen Auto Burned

Tho recovery of stolen Nash car
belonging to Lawrence Castle was
made Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Sam
Thomas 81 miles south Of Pueblo on
the walsenburg road. The car had
been destroyed by fire to such an ex-
tent that the license number and
the number Of tho engine were hardly
discernible.
Tho car had been parked on Main
street Saturday evening, hut on Cas-
ties return he found that the car had
been taken.
II was not learned whether tho car
was burned accidentally or done by tho
allAed thieves 20 escape detection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
S1UDz|NSK| PUTS
TWO RESOLUT|QhSTO
The CITY COUNCIL

Two resolutions by Commissioner
Mike Studzinski were passed Mt the
regular Council meeting yesterday. tho
first resolution invited n special Of
fetal session with the city and county
commissioners relative to future flood
protection. the other regarding plans
to be made for the protection against
flood on the north side OF the river.
west of the Fourth street viaduct-
Commissioner Studzinsk.'s resolu-
lions read ms follows;
whereas: The Morgan Engineer
ing company. employed by the city for
future flood protection. have reported
that several years must elapse before
the city will he fully protected. and
Whereas: 1t Is necessary to make
such temporary improvements as will
protect the city previous to the flosd
season OF next year, therefore.
Be it Resolved: That the city clerk
be instructed to Invite the county
commissioners to sit In official session
with the city commissioners at the
City Hall on "wednesday. October at
o'clock for the purpose OF devisinC
plans for temporary Arotection.
Resolution Number Two;
whereas: There has been called a
Joint meeting of tho city md county
Hail on Wednesday October 5 for the
purpose of considering temporary
flood protection. and.
whereas: The flood season ia only
few months off. therefore.
Be II Resolved; That the City En-
Eineer be instructed to prepare ten,a-
tive plans for flood protection on the
north side Of the river. west OF the
Fourth street viaduct. also that bid
forms be prepared for the removal OF
the Stag obstruction in the river i'm
mcdfately cas-. of Santa 70 avenue.
and that tho plans and the bid forms
he submitted to the joint Meeting OF
the county and city commissioners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
sues FOR $4,000 BECAUSE
SOMEONE STOLE five SPOT

examination was held following which
plaintiff was acquitted of the charge.
In the several causes of action set
up in the complaint Is it related that
plaintiff was lodged in jail, and de-
prived of his liberty for a period of
forty-eight hours; that he suffered
chagrtn and humiliation; was de.
prived unjustly of his freedom. and
therefore on each OF several grounds
he sustained damages in separate
sums, which total SIS, 5000, and for this
amount plaintiff prays the court for a
Judgment
This is one of the largest false i'm
prisonment damage suits ever filed in
Pueblo county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

An alleged IS theft has resulted in
$4,000 damage suit
Yesterday in the district court Nick
Coruso. filed suit against William
Goodman for the amount named
Plaintiff in the case is said to be
several times removed cousin of the
late lamehted Enrico Caruso, world
famed Italian singer.
Goodman is a Union avenue merch-
ant
In his complaint plaintiff alleges
that on September rs. 1921. defend
ant obtained a warrant from R A:
Crossman. judge of the city municipal
court. and had plaintiff arrested on
charge of theft of a watch said to be
worth SIS; that on September 2S, an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Big Robbery Of Clothing
Reported from Ration

Twenty-Five suits of clothing. forty
dress shirts. and several leather coats
and vests were stolen from n cloth
ing store In Ration. New Mexico las
night according to a phone call re-
ceived at the local polics head1uar-
ters. A reward OF $50 was offcrsi
for their capture. it further stated.
The suits were Hart. Schaffner and
Marx brand, and the coats were mark
ed Gordon. it in said. 1t is beloved
that the robbers have bsAn appre-
hended
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
CENTRAL notes

Charles Bowman Hutchins. a pro-
fesstonal whistler. entertained the stu
dents Of the school who assembled for
chapel yesterday. Mr.. Butchins sang
aud whistled many favorite musical
elections and his entertainment was
well received by the students. At tho
cioae of school Mr.. Hutchins enter
tanned tho students Of the district
charging 10 cents admission. The
musical entertainment was well at
tended by the students of District 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
STOLE PANTS TO KEEP
OUT OF CITY PRISON

Jesus Gomez and Becento Alfaro are
pondering these practical problems
while they leisurely lie in the county
calaboose.
The pants they are alleged to have
stolen belonged to II. Levin, and the
value thereof was alleged to be So
Practically positive proof produced
penalty in tho form of 10 days sentence
to the county Jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Comforts Cost Less This Fall

Comforts, Wearwen brand, size 7217s, both
sides covered with fancy comfort challie, all
scroll stitched; each ...............S SIS. 4S
Texts, silkoline covered, each. $3.9S
721S4, covered with fancy silkosheen, best
72xS4 extra fine and heavy, both sides fancy
sateen, with finch plain colored borders, all
scroll stitched; each .........--... $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

I'm man should walk the streets
without pants he would be arrested
and fined.
n he steals pair of pants to keep
from being fined for going without, he
Is jailed
So what's a painless pilgrim to do
when he gets tired OF remaining in his
bed?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert A Bland and Goldie M Mel
SON, Pueblo.
Lynn Lang Belcher and Georgette
Lillian Talbot. Pueblo
Herbert NJ. Greaves and Mary M
Eurtz. Pueblo.
Henry A. Jones and Mrs. Mary Rcci.
Pueblo.
Alphonso Monaco. La Junta- and
Emma Semcchio. Pueblo.
Paul Reed, Pueblo and Lillian Cot
ton, Wilson, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
Marries Three Couples

Justice Corson handed out three
lunches OF joy and three patches of
sadness yesterday.
He handled three criminal trials.
in each of which someone had sad
ness melted out to him. and he mar
rted three couples, making six persons
joyful Those married were:
Paul Reed. Pueblo. and Lillian Cot
tom, Wilson. Colo: Alphonso Monaco,
La Junta. and Emma Semchhio.
Pueblo; Henry A. Jones and Mrs.
Mary Ricci. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

72xs4, fancy covered Comforts, filed with
pure lambs wool; guaranteed clean and san
itary; each .....-...............S $1,000
Comfort Challie, full yard wide, in large
assortment of fancy patterns, at, yard .19E
Outing Flannel, good, heavy quality, white
OF fancy, &c inches wide, at, yard. Zoe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
STATION MAN ROBBED
OF $3.50 ON HIS WAY HOME

leaves. It Is said, and collects tho
money. but failing to do so last night
Yoke decided to take the days re-
ceipts home with him. Jailer Pezoldt
was dispatched to the scene but was
able to discover no clues leading to
the holdup. Tho alley being dark.
Yoke was unable to give the dis
cription OF the two other than they
were small.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

The funeral Oh MIS-. EVA Anal sbhi'
took place yesterday afternoon at z
o'clock in the McCarthy-Brown funeral
chapel. Rev. Fr. Jas. Cotter conducted
the services and the tntermept was
made in Roselawn.
Mrs. Martha J. butcher. aged n
years. died yesterday at her residence
at Blanco. Colorado. Mrs. butcher was
Welt known in Pueblo and the news of
her death will bring sorrow to her
many friends here. The remains Will
be brought to Pueblo tomorrow morn
ing and will be taken to tho funeral
chapel of T. G. Mccarthy & company
where services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. c. NJ. Be
night will officiste.
The impressive military funeral of
the late Daniel c. Fenton. well known
Pueblo war hero who was killed in &C
tion in the Argonne Forest in France
was held from the funeral chapel of
4. G. Mccarthy & company in the NC
Carthy Block. Services were held in st.
patrick's church at o'clock and
Solemn Requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev Edward Barry as celebrant,
Rev. ]. B. Schimpf as deacon and Rev.
Thomas Fitzgerald as sub-deacon. The
choir of st. Patrick's church-chanted
th0 TGQuleUl 4NShio nAy Sot
to Thee" Mrs. Lo Coats sang Lead.
Kindly Light" and Mrs. John Mccain
sang "Avo Maria Mrs. ]. J. McDon-
nell was organist Father Barry's
eulogy will long be remembered and
his tribute to the dead hero was beau
tiful. Members OF the Veterans of For
eign Wars of Pueblo Post No. 81. Amer
lean Legion. Ladies' Auxiliary to the
American Legion, women's Relief
Corps and Pueblo Council No. 557.
knights of Columbus, attended the ser
vices. The casket. wrapped in a large
American flag was lowered into the
grave in the family plot in Roselawn
cemetery while taps" were blown by
Bugler Maurice I. Gordon and sa-
lutte fired over the grave by r. II.
Gaut. w. +. o'Neal. w. G. Earn,
Frank De Rose. e. w. Lain and II. II.
Hill. The flower bearers were members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Legion. The pau bearers were Her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Dayton, o, oct 3.-Johnny Dundee
of New York won tho referees decision
over Blockie Richards, of this CITY. in
1c round bout here tonight. They
arc iishtweiEhtp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
DIED

butcher. Mrs Martha j. ago n
wears. died at Blanco, Colo, Oct 3.
Body at t. G.. McCarthy's.
woLTHER, Louisa Katherine, age
SO years, died at 11ls Cedar street. Oct.
4. BODY in charge OF Wilton Mahar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto, Fire and Theft
THOMAS J. DOWNEN,
322 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Chicago. III. oct. Sole" Magnison
one of the. heftiest of Northwestern
Universitys football linemen will he
out of the game for the season as tho
result of a wronched knee sustained
in the game against Chicago Saturday
it became known tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Eva Marshall
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock In the McCarthy-Brown funeral
chapel. Rev. Fr. Jas. Cotter conducted
the services and the tntermept was
made in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04
PAL MOORE WINS HARD.
FIGHT FROM GARCIA

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 3.-Pal Moore.
Memphis bantamweight, was awarded
the referees decision in an eight round
bout here tonight with Frankie Garcia
of Los Angeles. Moore forced the
fighting in the last four rounds altho
his work was not rs fast as usual Both
men took considerable punishment.
The decision was unpopular with
Garcia's friends and police were
called to end a free for all fight among
some spectators when II was announc-
ed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-04

man Isbester. Alfred Arlington, John
Curran. George Won Grundy, Lloyd
Beauvais and Vincent Kerwin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

With the final hour, 10 o'clock Thursday night, en-
bazoned on their minds, stirring scenes are being
enacted by candidates in the Morning Journals Great
Automobile and Prize Campaign, now swiftly drawing
to close.
Aroused to unprecedented opportunities of winning the
beautiful Studebaker Sedan and Studebaer and Chew
roet touring and many other big prizes each pass
ing hour is instilling energy into ambitious
workers. Everywhere they swarmng in eager and
anxious quest for subscriptions that will win them the
big votes-and in the end an automobile.
These worker: attention that circulate with
influencing candidate retire for fear Of being by
else the Such tales have foundation
obvious that the ultimate
campaign.
downright observe
Votes the only things that will win the prize and cand
date shoudand for that natter isakng himself and her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

In order to maintain the strctes secrecy to the
Der of subscriptions and the amount of collections turned
in by each candidate during this the last period of the
Albuquerque Morning Journals Big Automobile and
Prize Campaign, the will be brought to close
der sealed ballot box The last count of votes by the
campaign managers will be made at IL o'clock noon,
Monday December 18th, and will appear in Tuesdays
paper From then until the close the standings will
not be changed.
No subscription collections will be accepted through the
Campaign Department this week. but instead candidates
will themselves deposit their final collections in the seal
ed ballot box-located in the Citizens National Bank of
this city. By doing one, not the Campaign
Manager the publisher possibly know the voting
strength of the different candidates. which precudes any
possibility of favoritism and nsures fairness to the min
utest detail Locked and sealed the ballot box will be
placed in the vaults of the Citizens National Bank Mon
day morning and it will remain there until the
pagn ends and the count of votes is made by the
mittee of judges.
Tie campaign will end at 10 p. Thursday night Dec
22nd but the count Of votes to decide the winners of the
different prizes will not be made until Saturday, Dec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Ne Personal Checks of any kind will be accepted in the
Sealed Ballot Box If any deposited in the box, they
will be thrown out and no issued Only Currency,
Gold and Silver, Money Orders, Express Orders,
Cashiers Checks and Certified Checks will be accepted
Candidate will during this last week have all checks
made out them personally and cash and deposit
the money in the box. This ruling is made in fairness
to all candidates in the race and will be strictly
adhered to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Candidates in Districts Nos and Territory outside
of Albuquerque can work and subscriptions
until the last minute of the campaign, and long as
their envelopes show by postark that the letter was
mailed before 10 o'clock the collections will be counted
Letters containing the final remtances should be ad-
dressed to CAMPAIGN MANAGER, THE MORN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

ING JOURNAL, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW, MEXICO.
And plainly marked 'For Sealed Box" "Not to Be
Opened"
Particular should be taken that your letters
mailed in the postofce before the closing hour of the
campaign-lO o'clock p. m, Thursday, December 22,
and it is advisable that should be sent under
SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

oath This is done that candidates in Districts No.
and will be able to work right up until the closing hour
of the campaign, Thursday night Dec 22nd and be able
to take the advantage of the present THIRD Pc
RIOD offer as candidates in the city of Abuquer-
que. Out of town candidates will mail their reports and
collections Thursday night before the closing hour
of the campaign and when the letters reach the campaign
office Saturday they will be deposited in the ballot box
to be opened by the judges zas3& @5sassgassa
When the final hour for the count arrives the judges
will break the seals the ballot box and Immediately
thereafter votes be issued the SUBJ
crpons contained therein the last count of votes will
be made and the winners decided. The winners will be
determined by merely adding the published vote totals,
which will appear for the last time in Tuesdays issue,
the vote and those contained in the ballot
box. There will be no waiting, complicated count,
but simply matter of adding the vote totals and
nouncing the winners 1t is calculated that it will
qure time, however, to canvass the findings in
the box and to determine the winners The official
result will be published in the Journal Sunday,
December 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
the JUDGES

WALTER M. CONNELL, Bond-Connel Sheep Co.
Mayor of Albuquerque. i
CHAS. c. ROEHL, Vice Pres, Citizens National Bank.
M. P. STAMM, Retired Citizen.
The above gentlemen who have kindly consented to
act the committee of judges in counting the votes
and awarding the prizes, all well known Albu-
querque business men, and will have no interest in
the campaign other than to see that every vote is
counted. Ss.sat 8ssaA5 ,a ess4ayfg
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
SILKWORMs MARTYRS

PROFESSIONALLY the silkworm Is a
martyr But, from the worms view
point, It is rather tough to suffer mar
tyrdem for a silk stocking that
wouldn't fit anyone of his dozen or so
legs or limbs, whichever it is silk
worm crawis ON.
That seems rather common evil
oLnartyrdom, however
once young lady watched the
building of huge boiler in locomo-
tive plant. A man inside the boiler
held the rivets in place until laborer
outside drove them tight. It in
trigued her curiosity.
How" asked she, docs the man
inside get out when the last rivet is
tight?"
lie doesn't" explained the guide,
ito get him out we'd have to cut a
hole in the tank and boilers cost
money. We always figure on losing
one man for every boiler"
There you have the fatal facts of
the silkworms martyrdom.
He spins his cocoon from outside
to inside. That's an unfortunate err
ror. When the silken nest from
which he doubtless dreams he'll
emerge as a pretty moth. is done, he's
sewed in tight. To get him out there'd
have 10 be. hole cut in the cocoon,
Cocoon's cost money. so there's no
hole cut They figure on losing one
silk worm for every cocoon.
Death comes quick and painless to
the worm. He's gassed to death with
carbon disulphide, which is some
thing like ether.
Then the long lengths of carefully
spun silk are softened in hot water
and unwomd and next we have a silk
stocking that never would fit a
worm's limb or leg, whichever it is
that worm crawls upon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
EDITORIAL.
WAGES ON THE FARM

Wage rates for farm labor reached
their highest point in the history of
this country in 1920, as national aver
ages. AS ascertained by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates. United States De-
partment of Agriculture, the average
wage rate for labor hired by the
month was s4s.ss, with board. and
$2t.36 without board; for day labor
other than at harvest s2s6 with
board. and $3.50 without board.
The rate of 1896 for hirings by the
1aonth without board was $l7.e9 as an
average for the United States. and
nc other year in the record of the
Bureau extending back to 1866 had a
lower rate. except 1879, with s16.42.
b. 1902 this wage rate had in.
fFeased to s22.14. by 1914 to s2s.SS,
followed by $30.15 in 1915, with no
evidence of war effect. This effect
appeared, perhaps, as small begin.
ming in the next year, 1916, when the
wage rate was $3283.
Then followed rapid rise to s40.49
in 1917, to $47.07 in 1918, to s5s .2e in
1919 and to $6495 in 1920.
The rate of gain over 1895 was "a
per cent in 1915 and 267 per cent in
1920.
From 1915 TO 1920 farm labor re
ee'ved a gain in wage rate as high
as lis per cent. This was one of tbs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
Frank A. Siebert
Gets SO Target in
Match at Gun Club

With the arrival of a large number
of trap shooters, the events at the
Seabreeze Gun club are becoming par
tfcularly attractive, especially to mem
bers Of the New York Athletic club. A
preliminary event was arranged We'd
nesday afternoon by f. l.. King of
Daytona Beach. Prizes for the high
gun and handicap events were donat.
ed by Frank A. Eiebert, the long dist
ance handicap crack of the n. Y. Ath-
letic club.
The traps were particularly good
and the scores very close
Visitors are cordially invited to at
tend shoots on Wednesday and Satur.
day afternoons at 2:30 O'Clock.
| D. A. Dean was awarded the high
gun prize, having 81 out of possible
100 targets.
The handicap event resulted in ;
cornered shoot-off. S. Clinedist being
awarded the prize.