davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
THE FRIENDLY DOG HOLE

The First National bank at La
Junta is planning TO open savings
departme on December list. A new
cage has been put up in the banking
room to care for this department.
That bank does not owe the Pueblo
Chieftain anything, and the Chieftain
is not indebteded to any La Junta
bank; but after publishing Little
Articles on Thrift" once week for
three years the Chieftain would not
feel good or sleep right If it should
overlook this important news item.
If there Is town in southern Colo
rado which has a bank, even If only
one small single lone bank, the citizens
should see to it and bring pressure to
bear to cause 1t to conduct a savings
department.
If the to~n has a dozen banks. look
to it that there shall be at least one
that has such a convenience.
There is not week goes by. in the
experience of every active member of
the community but he or she has in
possession a couple or more of odd
dollars. left over after paying the over
head regular expense bills.
Now imagine an unarmcd defense
less rabbit out in a wide bare unsur
veyed township where there is not a
cactus bush 10 dodge behind or a
prairie dog hole to drop into. Think
of coyote coming on the run from
the north, chicken hawk airplaning
from the south, a red racer snake with
mouth wide open on the east, a spite
full magpic screeching on the west
What is that rabbit going to do?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Cedarwood News

Bessie Shonsbye Of Pueblo 10 visit
ing Mis-. Parks and Mrs. G. d. Cave.
Eugene Dancy spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Gladys Parr.
Ccdsrwood and community enjoyed
= delightful evening at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Psrr on Wednesday
In honor OF Juanita Parrs twelfth
birthday.
Miss Hazel Spires of Pueblo. is
spending a few days with relatives.
Wednesday Cedarwood and 0ransros
schools held an "Old Time" spelling
match. Grancros capturing the prise.
Ccdarwood Sunday school spent
Thanksgiving at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Conncrs.
Miss Margaret Wilson motored 10
Ccdnrwood wednesday afternoon with
Miss Florence Parks.
Ciydo PLIERS and Ellis Parr. shopped
In Pueblo on Saturday.
Joseph Smaie Sammons spent Sun.
day with his brother n. II. Sammons
Ralph Mayfield attended the spelling
match at Graneros on Wednesday.
Russell PLIERS Is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PLIERS.
NJ. Dillon IL again In Ccdarwood.
Miss Elizabeth White enjoyed
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
". Cunningham.
C. p. Cane spent Thursday with his
family.
:. II. wasson motorcd to Pueblo on
Thanksgiving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
II. r. NEwaoUsE. carpenter and
| contractor and builder. 1o7 Santa Fe.
BUILDING con

BUILDING. contracting. Let me
estimate your repairing. painting. CO.
mcnt and jobbing. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 3i3s-W. II. Il. Hayes. 1915
East Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

s. C. r. l. Red Cockcrels: same bloot
as my hrst prize winners Mt 1891 Stat
Fair. f.. 2. Wallace. 1879 f. 10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

ONE base burner heater.
ONE cold hot blast.
ONE oil range. with oven.
81 Block NJ. Phone 3S9,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Referendum ballots to determine the
attitude OF tho CharHbcr OF Commerce
toward tho Open Shop movement in
Colorado Springs WAS sent to every
member OF the orga nization. The bal
lotinR is secret and Will be counted
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE--Heaters. raugcs and
cook stoves. We carry a complete line
Of stove hardware and repairs. Furn-
ace boilers and chimneys cleaned. Pu-
eblo Stove Exchange, 100 Grand. Phone
e0os w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND fI-r STOCK

SCOTCH COLLIE pup. also r. c. r.
|. Red cockcrcls. Parmerlee Poultry
Ranch. 13th and College. Phone 1870
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE,-so- gal. kerosene tank.
suitablc for grocery store, I'm good con-
iition. ll5S Cartcro; Ave. Geo. Mel
lison
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Levy for city taxes for 1922 wa.
fixed at IL mills by the city council oI
Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Levine and young
daughter. OF La Junta. have been maxi
Ing a holiday visit with friends in Pu-
eblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

BUY your sack coal and kind.ing
from the Big Four Coal Co. Phone 1877.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

For weeks steam shovel ha, beer
moving dirt on reconstruction Of this
flood wrecked Schaffer dam of this
Beaver Park Water company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. The WEST

Yet that is exactly the predicament
of the odd dollar in Mr.. Common Mans
right vest pocket as above mentioned;
there are eager enemies OF many
kinds, all snatching at it and about to
smoke it out OF that treacherous vest
pocket.
He does not even think of going to
the ordinary bank to secure the safety
of the poor trembling dollar; he would
think the cashier was Whispering
things behind his back. He will keep
1t 'on hand till several other odd dol
lars come along. But We all know
what happens. Either the coyote or
the hawk got that rabbit.
Here is where the savings depart
mcnt, even If it's minimum deposit is
a dollar, opens friendly prairie dog
hole for the fugitive. The escape is
opportune; 1t is important enough to
warrant the type writing of this half
column, in the hope some one OF hu-
man disposition will read it and second
the motion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
WESTERN coNpENsAr1oNs

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS.
BY unanimous action OF the city
council last night Florence Is to have
6S-foot bridge on East Main street
over Sand Creek. The council by 4
vote decided to award the contract to
klmmel and Shields for $945o and 20
cents per foot for piling driven. The
award is the elimination OF a long de-
bate, almost the whole population TAX
ing sides between 6s-bridge and As
bridge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
BANKS

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Depouits $40. 900 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
This was sure a hungry and despcr-
ate and prodigal town along toward
closing up time Wednesday evening.
Large numbers of people made alarm
ing discoveries of shortage in this or
that item of the elaborate menu in
tended for next day, and made such
rush upon the groceries that the stocks
of food were sold out to cleanup in
a way never before known and GER
tainly gratifying TO storekeepers.
For some unexplained cause there
was a genuine scramble for bread in
all its forms. Ono bakery found it
self practically sold out of regular
loaves by 4:30 p. m. and not much left
OF the buns and cookies. Driver of a
bread wagon whose route lay on both
sides OF the river put on thirty more
loaves than usual when he started out
Wednesday afternoon yet his wagon
was empty before he could cross tho
raging stream.
If Pueblo cats this way merely on
the strength of a few thousand steel
workers going back, what will she do
when the smelter and Sterns-Roger
also come back?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

There wa. a furious wind this week
thirty years ago. At Colorado Springs
II blow at the rate OF sixty miles An
hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

C. A. Ladd former resident of
Florence has become the owner of the
DR.. G. u. Cummings drug store in that
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

TWO nice modern rooms for light
housekeeping. 30 Block NJ. Phone
Jsac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

TWO warm housekeeping rooms for
rent. furnace heat. adults. 500 W. 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

FOR SALE-Prot-ctograp type
writer and electric Iron; phone 1857 NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

t-RooM house, ciose in: lights. gas.
garage. Apply 62i ". Eighth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Tho chap who slammed the door last
summer Is the same ono who forgcts to
close Il now.-Quillen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FURNISHED housekeeping apart
ment. two rooms aud sleeping porch.
SIS per month. Phone 3321-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FouND-The best and cheapest
placc in Pueblo for ladies to have
their old hats made over and re-
shaped. Mrs. T. c. Cramcr, OF the
HOME MILLINERY" 7lS Grand
avenue. does artistic millinery work
and her prices arc within the reach Of
every woman who wants to econo-
mize and saw and at tho same time
wear a bccouinE hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FOR REST-5-room unfurn-
ished modern dwelling. 22i W.
2ist. room modern dwelling,
except furnace. 525 w. 9Th.
Also 5-room unfurnished, mod
ern apartment. Inquire sct
Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FOR SALk.---Good terms or exchange
6t0-A. INQUIRE 1908 Cypress. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

WILL take Liberty bonds or good
secured notes for so acres: bsst water.
Investigate. Address II 81, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
FOR sALE-RANCHEs

RANCHES and city property OF all
kinds and descriptions. for sale or
trade. Reed and Crawford, 302 w. 7th.
Phone 1911.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

TWO young men want a ranch, stock
and farm. implements to vent or work
on shares; irrigated preferred: ref
erences exchanged: address D. w.
Hurst, LaVcta, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FouNp-Boy's bicycle. Call at 100
Cypress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FOR RENT furnished house,
keeping rooms at .is W. sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-onc good Guernsey COW.
one red COW. calf by side. one Hol-
stein COW. calf by side. heavy mixers.
40th and Main. Phone 3il1-J3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Holcomb Realty Co.

220 Central Block. Phone $50.
i+-Acre Bessemer ditch. 40 acre al
falfa, $1,000 silo, we'll improved, So
miles Pueblo. You present wha, you
nave to trade for this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-victrola and diamond
ring. Phone 2349.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
SENATE BACKC CONFERENCE;
 WILL HOLD UP NAVAL PLANS

WASHINGTON. T.. C., Nov. To The United States senate will give the Armament conference every op- portunity to accomplish results and stands ready to back mp a program for limited armaments, should such an agreement be reached by the delegations attending the confer ence. This attitui. Un he part of the senate was indicated yesterday when the lawmakers gave favorable consideration to proposal to sus- pend the Amecic4a naval building program pending developments.
 Ire serate also mas gene Cn re cord as favoring publicity in con nec.ion with the flI sess.ons of the conference. 4 resolution, introduced by Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, requests the American delegation to use its influence to 'aaka the pro ceedings of the conference public, with newspapermen permitted to at tend all of the full sessions,
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
"OFF YEAR" ELECTIONS
 GIVE DEMOCRATS GAINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-Kentuck has passed from Republican to Democratic control and the Demo- crats have increased their control in both houses of the Maryland legislature as the result of Tues days "off-year" election. In Ken lucky the Democrats are claiming 58 of the 100 seats in the lower house, and 19 of the 36 seats in the senate In Maryland the Democrats won all the seats in the lower house and 13 of the 27 seats in the senate
 The Republicans claim to have elected Il assemblymen of a total of so, with number contested. Party leaders assert the lineup will be the same as 1t was last year,
 In New York City, the Democrats, headed by Mayor Hylan, made a clean sweep of the principal city and county offices. The mayor re- ceived the unprecedented plurality of 4I7,936 over Henry Curran, the Republican candidate. His plurality is the largest ever received by any Democratic for city office. =~=. :.
 The Republicans elected 21 may orality candidates and the Demo crats 15 in municipal elections in the state, exclusive of this city. The complete city vote was as follows: Hylan, 754,874; Curran, 336,888; Jacob Tanker, Socialist, 83,209.
 James Couzens, non-partisan may or of Detroit, who sought re-elec- tion on a municipal ownership plat form, carried the city two to one.
 The New York state vote indicates that the Democrats have gained many seats in the assembly.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

visions of the measure and inform ed the committeeman that the pro- vision for the establishment of a Government steamship line was merely precautionary and that in all probability the authority granted by the bill never would be used.
 Meyer Lissner, member of the Shipping Board, testified before the house territorial committee yester- day, declaring that no excuse exist ed for the steamship provision. He explained that the Shipping Board already has full authority to estab- fish an Alaska line, Government or otherwise and he said the board also had authority to regulate rates, but has no complaints before 1t regard ing improper charges on the Alaska routes.
 Chief Forester Greeley told the senate committee today that he ob- jected to the proposed transfer of the control of Alaska forests to the Interior department, saying that no economy would be achieved. He al so talked enthusiastically about the pulp and paper resources of the ter ritory.
 W. C. Henderson, assistant to the chief of the Biological Survey, told the committee that while his bureau is not violently opposed to losing the measure of control it now has in Alaska, it felt itself to be more qualified than any other agency of the Government to supervise the fox Alaska He admitted, however, that there is already division in the matter Of fur control.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
Harding And Development

Tt is the policy of President Harding to develop Alaska, Sec retary Fall told the members of the committee today. Continuing, he said, referring to the President |; He intends to direct all possible effort to that end. l had stated to the President that if it was his policy to develop Alaska, then it was necessary to coordinate the act Nities of the different departments and bureaus; and if it was not his plan to develop the territory, and he intended the present arrange ments to continue, I would devote my attention to other matters"
 Senator New told the committee that he had discussed with the President his policy toward devel- oping Alaska and my bill for CO., ordination was introduced in ac- cordance with his ideas -
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
FALL URGING APPROVAL OF NEW BILL
MARINES TO ACT
 AS PROTECTORS OF MAIL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10 4 thousand American marines have been ordered on duty as guards on mail trains and trucks and at postofices in fifteen cities, as means of combating the wace of mail robberies now sweeping the country. The marines will be armed with pistols and sawed-off shotguns. with orders to shoot to kill, if such action should be found necessary to prevent mail robberies.
 Plans for the protection of the mails was made in an announcement issued by Postmaster General Will Hays yesterday, following a con ference with General Lejeunen.
 The marines are to be replaced eventually by a special force to be recruited from the postal service.
 Hays says he proposes to protect the mails ito the last postal card. regardless of cost and sacrifice. He said he wanted it known that his department had ''declared open warfare on bandits"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
UNREASONABLE WEATHER

With the temperature several de- grees below freezing point and a dull and cloudy sky marking the early hours of yesterday, a sudden change in the temperature in the afternoon brought down smart shower of rain about two o'clock which continued for an hour, dwind- ling to a steady drizzle, which con- tinued nearly all last night. As 2 consequence of the unreasonable weather, the streets and sidewalks are glazed. making it difficult and somewhat hazardous for pedestrians to navigate.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
HIGH HONOR IS CONFERRED
 ON FORMER ALASKA SOLDIER

highest honors on Armistice Day,
 Sam Woodfl has been selected by the War Department to represent the infantry branch of the United States Army in the funeral of the Unknown American Soldier, whose body was brought over from France and will be buried with imposing ceremonies on Armistice Day.
 Woodfll was stationed at Eagle from 1903 to 1910, and at Fort Gibbon from 1910 to 1913, when he was sent overseas on active service. For distinguished and val orous service during the World War, he was given commission as captain and, on his return to the United States, was one of the fifteen selected to receive the Congressional medal, the highest military honor at the gift of the United States.
 He is an expert marksman, has received many medals and clasps and counts more than 30 years of service in the U. s. army.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
SENATE COMMITTEE GIVES
 APPROVAL TO RAILWAY BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10- Notwithstanding the fact that the original estimates of the Alaskan Engineering Commission for the completion of the Government rail road in Alaska, already have been greatly exceeded, the senate com mittee on territories, after an un- usually brief hearing, gave it's ap- proval yesterday to the bill author izing the appropriation of an ad- ditional S4,000,000. The bill has already been approved by the lower house of Congress and it's passage by the senate is expected without delay.
 While the bill was under dis cussion before the committee, it was argued by those favoring the measure, that the railroad would be utterly valueless without the funds requested"
 Increased cost of labor and mater ials during the war is assigned by the Alaskan Engineering Comnis- sion as the reason for exceeding the original estimates.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
UNKNOWN SOLDIER IS HOME;
 GUNS BOMB HONOR SALUTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1O- The crash of battery as guns of largest size. boomed the national salutation, informed Washington at four o'clock yesterday afternoon of the return home of Americas un- known soldier, whose body will be laid at rest tomorrow in Arlington cemetery. All plans have been com pleted for the formal ceremony, and President Harding has issued pro- clamation declaring the day to be a national holiday, his action having been taken in response to the re- quest contained in a congressional resolution. All governors of states and territories and the heads of
 municipalities are expected to fol- low the example of the President.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
MRS. MGARvEY LOSES GIFT

Mrs. Frank McGarvey, who ar rived from the Outside last night, is mourning the loss of a necklace which she left in the bathroom of her hotel shortly after her arrival. The necklace was gone when she re- turned to get 1t, and 1t is evident that some later visitor to the bath room picked it up. The necklace was given to Mrs. McGavey by friends in Fairbanks several years ago, on which account she is par ticularly anxious to recover 1t.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
CHORUS GIRL WIFE TAKES
 FORTUNE FOR MOVING OUT

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-With the reopening of the suit of J. Stanley Joyce, millionaire, for the annulmenr of his marriage to Peggy Hopkins, former chorus girl, t became known today that the wife has consaltei i to the proceedings for substan- tial consideration. By the terms of the agreement, which was reached out of court, Peggy consented to. move out for the modest sum of $80,000 cash, two fur coats and jewels valued at S8O0,000.
 Joyce is to keep the remainder of his fortune and will have the privilege of buying new chorus girl. | *: @
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
 :. WILL BE ISSUED SOON

The much-discussed train schedule issued recently and which was to have gone into effect On November 6eh., will not become effective, &C., cording to information accorded 10 The News.
 Instead of this schedule, # is the intention of the officials in charge 10 issue new passenger and freight schedule covering the train service over the line from Mount Mckinley Park station (Riley Creek to Fair banks. ...
 This schedule will be issued short ly after the steel from the coast end has reached Riley. and some ad- ditional work to stabilize the line through the Nenana Canyon has been accomplished.
 The steel had reached Mile 339A A last night. Mount Mckinley Park station is at Mile BAT.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
 TO CONSIDER CUT IN WAGES

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-A general cut in the wages of packing house employees was forecasted today when four of the big packing concerns requested their employees to consid- CT, in the plant councils, reductions which may become effective in the near future. No definite cause is mention for the action of the en- ployers.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
TRAIN TAKES MANY SOUTH,
 ENROUTE TO THE OUTSIDE

The train leaving Nenana for Healy yesterday morning carried 75 passengers, many of whom are are enroute 10 the States for trip, while few are returning to their homes there Included among the passengers were several who ar rived in Nenana the previous day from Fairbanks and surrounding dis tricts. ~ -s":-*:
 With improving facilities for travelling in safety and comfort on the Government railroad, the ranks of those heading for the States on . sightseeing or business trip, will steadily increase.
 Quite a few returning Alaskans arrived in town on the train from Healy yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
GOOD ROADS BILL SIGNED;
 LARGE SUM IS AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10- The measure known as the good roads bill, designed to assis: the various states in inaugurating road building campaigns for the relief of unemployment, was signed by Presi- dent Harding yesterday.
 The bill carries an appropriation of s75,000, ,00O, to be expended by a good roads bureau.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
CECIL CLEGG IS CONFIRMED
 JUDGE OF FOURTH DIVISION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10 Cecil H. Clegg. whose nomination as judge of the Fourth judicial division of Alaska was approved some time ago by the senate committee to which 1t was referred, was con- frmed by the senate yesterday and he will assume his duties as soon as he reaches Fairbanks.
 The confirmation was contested, both before and after the committed had acted, and confirmation was declayed pending an investigation of charges made.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
SEATTLE TO OBSERVE DAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 10-Plans have been completed here for the solumd observance of Armistice Day, which will be observed as legal holiday, as requested by President Harding The mayor issued a proclamation to that effect today and all business will be suspended for the day. The plans include a monster parade in which 15,0O0 veterans and soldiers, marines and sailors will take part Every whistle and bell in the city will join in the demonstration, which will start at Il o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET
 TO DISCUSS R. R. CHARGES

As has already been announced in the columns of The News, there will be a meeting of the Nenana Commercial club on Saturday night for the purpose of conferring with MT Browne on the question of rates to be charged by the Govern ment railroad. The meeting has been called by President Bowen at the request of Mir. Browne, and all members Of the organization are urged 70 be on hand. .......
 The meeting will be held T the quarters of the club in the Union building, starting at eight o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

The News received late this after noon, a telegram from Juneau, an noureing the issuance of q prociama- ton by Governor Bone, declaring tomorrow, Armistice Day, nation al holiday, and, Mayor Joe o'Con- nor has asked The News to request that all citizens of Nenana observe the day as holiday, in accordance with the joint resolution adopted by Congress, and with the pro:lama- tions issued by President Harding and Governor Bone.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
PHONE OFFICE AT HEALY
 IS CLOSED TEMPORARILY

The telephone and telegraph off ice at Healy has been discontinued and will be moved to Mount Me Kinley Park station at Riley Creek (Mile 347) shortly.
 The office will be maintained and operated at that point until the big steel viaduct, to be built across the great chasm and spanning Riley Creek, has been completed. It will then be moved again to some other point to meet the requirements of an operating road.