davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
"JOLL|ES" WILL GIVE
CITY'S BEST TALENT
CHANCE TO SHINE
AMERICAN LEGION PRODUCTION
JANUARY 1920, PROMISES TO
sURPAsS ANYTHING EVER BE.
FORE ATTEMPTED HERE IN
AMATEUR THEATRICALS.


GoOu music, SONGS you VIII be
whistlng as You leave the theater
snappv lines five big sccnes gor-
- aoo.,o. .,o, ,.,.ha,,;,
'710"' 00'''"''''', ''"' wy
ute cohleuF' anu an eAEepIIohaliY
good cast, all pertain to the "Jollies
of 1922" as tnev will be presented
.h,, ottawa poet No 90 Arroric,, !.
a,jo, undn,, dirantin, ~, loo pron at
fbo cavntv tboatnr nnyt Tbursdav
and Triday oyanings
''' 0r aomrgo wo nro all irtoro,tod il,
,,,La,a W,ho ~ No ehon, ,nd i,,'t
,,'hnt ,,t i,,, an an nhont ro ~ ~toro ,,nas ~ SSrho
G,at ,at nnann vit, b. s,,rnr,so na,t,,
n ryoorogs ~ hoha1p nf tro n.tar.
Ino,,tnn as +ho shn", oa,,,,,rdrr ~
tha pas+ m CIV y KAN
mo r,,osts a. fho rart,. aro Nissos
pn+h CIaGfoItor " Eatborino Inhst
COCO ~ 11nrin WiIson Torntbv Enan
T~a+horiro prordhor, lgd,tb Palmer
I5stbnr ,'t - Torlov ard !. .nct;c Rnltman
,-itb + Stanton m n 1Iorahr q Coa,
to,In T,,,1ond Ta,rnr ~
indar,an ~ Mnf .,urhIfn u psth
am,a,, ,,. ''''''
tioa Nriesos Katherine Nnrtnev
rIa,',;ot o Cn,,;nrbo,., 91.riorio Pnfnr
r'Innaan r"r,-C, ''i'i I,a, I.'7 KatLoTino Iucov
r.n.%ou r.'t%,,U' r,orrn,i 1' ,niI Maroon and
C,aao 1,,.,, ttaanin
'',TJ MI, ', gantI, 1,h.t g.. co1,od unon
- -"ia9 ',op''" I. 'n, natt,. b,1Iad oStar,
,a,d w. ~ - ,,hi,h is saIIovod nv tho grand
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

sisting of the boys and girls chorus.
During this scene Miss Hathaway
and Mr. Nertney sing and dance
one Of the hits of the evening, a
Bowery song by Mr., Joe Bren, en-.
titled, Hes Me Kiddo."
The second scene of this act is
featured by a song with a beautiful
melody, Longing" sung by Mrs.
George p. Fischer, with the assist
ance Of the dancing chorus,
up and Down Main Street" is the
setting and title Of the third scene,
where one OF the former doughboys
put on an awkward squad stunt that
is bound to put the house in an up
roar. This squad is made up Of
some real comedians, but we're not
going to tell you who they are just
yet, we want to surprise you, but
who they are will come later Just to
surprise folks
A beautiful oriental setting closes
the show, with the grand entrance
Of the King and Queen OF GazoOk,
who are the. Just guess-the court
attendants. the dancing girls fca-
turing solo dance by Miss Esther
Farrell, another pretty number,
"Jungo Land, sung by Mrs Fischer,
the completion of the plotcs carried
over from the first seen" Of the act.
and grand finale with the entire
cast
Knowing that there is always
more or less confusion in the cN-
,,E Fy, .,,I ,.,t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
DR.. WEIRICK WEEDS
FORMER MiLLlNER
FOIL OWING DIVORCE

Within twenty-four hours after his
wife obtained divorce, Dr. a. }.
Wcirck Of Marseiles, ILL.,, physician,
married Miss Maude Bcalo dress
maker. at Crown Point Ind The doc
tor and the second Mrs, Weirck are
each A years Old.
Miss Beale, the new Mrs DR. Wei
rick, was not mentioned in the di
vorce proceedings brought by the doc
tors first wife. The divorce was
granted largely on the grounds pro
vided in Il series Of ardent love let
ters written to the doctor by French
girl Miss Marguerite Caeen, of Ia
Mars. France, while the physician was
captain in the medical corps, a,
l.. r.
The folks down in MarseiIles, home
town of both the dressmaker and the
doctor, were not startled when word
was heard Of the physicians trip to
Crown Point and the obtaining of the
license to we'd, with the subsequent
nuptiaa.
1t was said there that DR., Weirick s
attentions to the then Miss Be2lc had
IVuS D'Nh IptIItdUl' anu Vhut th'
then Mrs. Weirick and her family re
scented it to the point Of talking OF
divorce
The doctor did not appear to fight
the divorce action, and Mrs Weirich
No I was granted her plea and $40,
600 alimony The physician is said tc
have taken $4,000 with him when he
left Margpillpg a month ago HI
made the fortune by series Of fortu
nate investments since the war
ncighbOr5 said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
FINAL. deer EE IS
ENTERED IN CULLEN
JORDAN LAW SUIT
AWARDING oRPHEUM THEATER
OWNER $927-BOTH SIDES IN
DiCATE APPEAL. WILL BE Ia
KEN TO HIGHER COURTS.


Wlth bolh the pIalhtiii ana the de'
fendant asking for an appeal, Judge
Davis IN the circuit court this morn.
,,. .io,od r,o ,,n,,ol dooroo :, tho
|,'I,. 'E 9,Sr,, v'V 'V M, ,rno aaco i ono
.,, L', ,',''t ,,,S,, tbo daoI,ot nf
~ ~ '"r n,,.,,it % oamrt N" n,I i,,-,iv"s dis.
,',t ~ ,"n' uo"l -, '', ng tha ,,o3,;no Of
nu.I iL 5,p"'ne ,haatan "", s,.a, , tho C,,1,on.
Ii'1 W. t,,;ilit, ,l,t m GaI,o ntroot
"UT,," ,Tt D"',,L'7 rI ana.o ~" ,', 'o,' nntod p
,5n,, , ~ w., ''''' I.e",,Ja,,4 +, ~, ari,,ioaI
,,n 1"l "l"a,i ,mI "1,,,ua,n, 1a'ans - -, @oo7 Wot }
,D,''',5 ';,, .ha ,oraiot NJ roraan
',,,,,,u" .'a,.,,,1 49, on,.o,I ha,I and madn
,p,,.,n.,a.,,;,mn, 49, ~ cor,.,j,o Ma caeo
- i,'., p,'' ..t,,,,. ,,,,. - is .aid
,i, i'".l" 'i,,tia ,t,ornn" r. & Cpilor
,'' '''.',,',, ,,,,,,,,,.1atina s,,nr aotior
,,, 3'a' " o""',,,, 5a,n" '"'', h1a, 20 somo civ
~. ~, N,., -, .ha 0r,Lar,, tbootar
5 SG".a,, s.a,. M,,u" ;t ',' oid Inaotin, 70 mo
lno'oU I'm .h i5 M o. C'' thoator NJ
g,, SitG VI lau VI" i,,,,o+inn rostrir
Iu'''I S''l,oa ,''' cy, y''r,,o ,sr,n,,i,a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
DIXIE GIRLS DRINK
LESS THAN SISTERS
IN NORTHERN STATES

New Orleans, La, jan 14.-Girls of
Dixie wear longer skirts. drink less
liquor, smoke fewer cigarettes and
hold fewer "petting parties" than
girls in other sections of the country
DR.. Valeria II. Parker of the United
States mter-department social and hy
giene board declared in an address
before the public health institute here.
DR. Parker said she based her
opinion of the southern girl on stats.
tics collected by representatives OF
the department. She asserted that OF
10000 cases Of girl delinquents inves
tigated by the department the south
ern girl made the best showing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
PRISONER BROUGHT TO
COUNTY JAIL. SAYS
HE | SiNNOCENT
BLAMES FRAME Up
SAYS BOOZE GOT HIM IN PRES.
ENT PREOlcAMENT, BUT Az.
THoRlTlES BASE HOPES FOR
CONVICTION ON BONNUCHl
CONFESSION.

-, 4.
N'"'''''S ''''' ~ M" ''' 'o'''''' ''"'
whatever with the Leonore bank rob
berry and that he knew nothing at all
about II D,r JaI,orrc, f,rr,cr,
c...-.
'''''''' '"'''' vas '0"S'" j" ''''
county jail last night Mcinerney was
brought up from Galesburg. where h
was arrested by Chief of Police Hop.
kins of Streator. who had been sum
moned there to take charge OF him.
He made the trip without a warrant,
but informed the authorities today
that if he had not been half stewed'
he would have told Hopkins where
TO get Of
Burns detectives who were i'm Gales
burg working Ga the l-ouorc case
phonel Sheriff Ayers. asking him 70
be on the lookout for Mcluerney with
his capias. fearing that some friend
might start hebeas corpus proceedings
and get Mclnernev away from Hon
kins.
McInerney was named as one Of
the bank robbers bv Dominic Bon
nuchi confessed driver OF the ban
dts car. who is now serving term
in the state penltentiarv at Joliet as
an accomplice to the bank robbery.
He was arrested by the Galesburg au-
thorities two days ago on disorderly
cohuuct charge. lie ana tWo oIhe'
men "eit s9iu " udle pecH uFiHS III
negro SiiaCA IA 'he ouI9hif'S OF
udloSpu,s WneA IHey were taken III
10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
S. IRELAND RATIFiES
ENGLISH PEACE PACT

Dublin, Jan. 1i.-(By the \. PD-
The Anglo-Trish treaty creating the
fed today by the South Ireland par
lament.
Eamon De Valera and his supper
ters who opened the treaty in the Dali
EuTeann were absent.
4 provisional government was con-
stituted comprising Michael Collins,
William Cosgrave, Eamon J. Duggan
p. J. Hogan, Finian Lynch, Joseph
McGrath Professor Jon MaCNeill and
BRYAN OHiggins,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
SIGN AND TAILORING
SHOPS IN NEW HOMES

The process Of remodeling The in
terror Of the building in the rear OF
the First National bank by that in
stitutiOn has made it necessary for
the former tenants to vacate. John
Malcolm, the sign writer and Otto
Schneider the tailor, have secured
a location on the second floor Of hte
Reed building, at the corner of Main
and Court streets. Others of the ten
ants have closed their business
places or are looking for new loca-
tons
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
MISS M'MANUS RITES
SUNDAY AT EARLVlLLE

Funeral services for the late Miss
Nellie McNauBs. we'll known resident
Of Freedom township, who passed
away Thursday at St Augustana hos
pitaI in Chicago. viii be held tomor-
row morning at lO:3O O'Clock from the
Catholic church at Earlvile. From
there the remains will be brought to
this city for burial in St COLUMBIA
cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
CRIPPLED TRANSPORT
LIMPS INTO HARBOR

New York, Jan. 14-The United
States transport Crook which was in
serious difficulties at sea on Wednes-
day when she sent out a wireless call
for aid arrived in New York harbor
today. She was accompanied by the
transport St Mihiel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
DIRECTORS Of HOME
BUREAU To LAY OUT
WORK FOR THE: YEAR
MEETING CALLED FOR NEXT
WEEK WITH HOME ADVISER,
WHO WILL INSTRUCT Off.
GERS ON DEPARTMENTAL DU,
TIES.

Directors of the Home Bureau will
meet next week in conference with
Miss Zelma Monroe, the county homo
dviser to plan their duties for tn"
5ming year The membership chair
nen and vice chairmen Of the various
nits will also be present at this
meeting.
With the opening Of the new year
uore than 80 per cent Of the directors
re now at their work, The object
{ this meeting is to outline ana plan
aeir duties so as to get them ac,
uainted with the program ahead OF
hem A definite plan for the study
f parliamentary law will be made
md questions that arise from time tC
ime in the work will be brought VI
nd talked over,
The districts, with the various Off
ers, are as follows
District l. Serena.
Directors rs-Adams, Mrs Fred s.
Vile: Worthwhile Mrs :, A. Potter;
Mission, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott; Free
Tom, Mrs Charles II. Pool; Earl, Mrs
'red Foster; Serena, MIS- RolIo D
NcAtee.
Membership chairmen Adams
Mrs Joseph Miller; Worthwhile, Mrs
Arthur Breuer; Mission, Mrs. r. F
Trazee; Freedom, Mrs. T. Earl Mo
3ey; Earl, Mrs. Anna p Carter; Sc
ena, Mrs. J. NJ Clifford,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

IN - - ~ SAoSN AL AAiS N
thur c. Burch trial for
the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy, had failed to arrive at a
verdict. Fears Of a mistria, result
ing from disagreement, were express
sed by attorneys for both state and
defense this afternoon.
The jury, composed Of ten women
and two men was in the jury room
until 10 o'clock last night without.
according to reports, getting near u
verdict.
Reports about the hall Of justice this
afternoon were that the twelve stood
ten to two, with the majority in favor
OF conviction.
TO Jury Last Evening.
Los Angeles, Jan, 1.-THE case of
Arthur c. Burch, accused of murder
ing J. Belton Kennedy here last Au-
gust s, was given to the jury late
Friday afternoon, after q trial last
ing eight weeks.
Burch smiled as the ten women and
two men filed out He often said he
hoped his fate would be put in the
hands of the jurors on Friday, the
18th.
Some women jurors wept as Thos.
L. WoOlwne, district attorney, closed
the final argument with a descrip-
ton of the "desolation' of the par
ents of the murdered boy, as he
characterized Kennedy.
The district attorney demanded.
"IIang Burch and let him know the
crawling little creature that he is,"
in vitriolic denunciatiOn of the de-
fendant.
It was the concluding chapter in
the prosecutions case, and it left the
jury Of ten women and two men
transffxed with realization of their
grim duty.
Burch, scared by the flame Of Wool
vines excOriation, faltered and then
withered, his customary smile chang
ing to sullen scowl, sneering now and
then il SEEMING aIlectation of
bravado His father the Rev. w. A,
Burch, sat like craven image, his
color ashes, his eyes half shut and
t,i, io,,.e eo+ ,ioid
"1iieerahla little assassin" "miser.
able little malipgererS 'congenital
| little liar"-these rang into the sons
nare and tbn fathers as well, as
/ Wroo1wina shouted and pleaded with
/ tho irrv Tn eand the son to the gal
/ lows and the grave.
! He raked the defense contention
/ of purrb.s insanity, and with cutting
ironv rafarrod to Rnrch's customary
/ en,iIo ana ainnancy
THE miserable little malingerer,"
/ u-,aI,,jno sbouted "Tc Won inflict
tha doath neraItv ON this miserable
| mn aeg,esfn vou'U gee q change Of
aynraeston He won't have that pos.
! euu grin then
Nor was Mrs Ohonchain. al
1oaod coconsnirator with Rurch, spar
ga hv tha prosecution In the hearing
~ bor former husband STEADY
pa,,bo 0banchain Woolwine PAINTED
ho,, as .,fbie nrnrious Obenchain wom-
an n,aving Burch and Ralph Oben-
/ chain and protesting violent love for
L-,,,,,1 ,[onnod>,., ~, =
.tnat kind Of a creature is she?"
H., ,1ar,arJod "A woman who de-
nn;rae throe mon At once will do any.
r,in,, sho noyer loved ANYBODY in
tar iifo I.ovo Iattere--she has writ
,,r, ,or + tbor, f. all these men. letters
drinning with honeved counterfeit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
So. Carolinan Gets Lincense.

A license to marry was issued this
afternoon for Thomas J. Scott of
Spartanburg, S. c.. and Mrs Bessie
Huffstadt of Utica. This was the
first license to we'd ever issued in
Ia Sale county for a resident of
South Carolina
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
JAPAN CEDES KlA0
CHOW TO CHINESE

Washington, Jan. l4.-Japan thru
her arms conference delegation agreed
TODAY TO transfer TO China the admins
tration of the leased territory OF kiao
Chow in Shantung province.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
REPORT BURCH JURY 10 TO | FOR CONVICTION
FATE OF ALLEGED !.
KENNEDY Slayer
SOON To BE- KNOWN

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. l4.--(By the A. P.)--
AT the close of more than twenty hours of delibera
ton, the jury, which retired Friday afternoon at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
Weather..

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer to-
night; colder Sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Pueblo was cut off from the rest Of
the city by the loss OF a portion OF the
Colorado and Southern yards and the
destruction OF the Colorado and South
orn steel bridge across the Fountain
river. The Pueblo-Portland limo was
gone.
In every direction Santa Fe service
was cut off or seriously hampercd. For
the sake of bringing aid to tho strick-
en- city the north road to Denver was
opened first.
Tho assistance OF Denver and RIO
Grande Western pile driver was OBJ
tanned and reconstruction OF tho line
to Colorado Springs was begun. And
on June 6. trains steamed into the city
over tho rebuilt Santa Fe line. Cover
nor Shoup and tho Rcd Cross relief
train arrived. Tho Santa Fee sent tank
cars to Colorado Springs and brought
them to Pueblo full of dater which
Word was sent broadcast and soon
Word was sent broakCast and soon
bridge outfits, pile drivers, steam
shovols, wreckcrs and material began
to arrive from various points on tho
Santa Fc system.
Five hundred mon wero soon repair
ing tho damage. working "a hours =
day in eight hour shifts. A 1850 foot
trcstlo across the Fountain river was
begun June and was opened to ser
vice June Is. Damage at Nepesta was
repaired. allowing trains to arrive
from the east on June is.
sone pile driver worked repairing
bridges from southern junction to Pu-
Chlo and another worked from Pueblo
towards the junction, on the Colorado
and Southern line.
Tho construction gangs soon built
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Left at the Switch

A young man was wandering up and
down the platform of the railway sta
ton intent on finding an empty car
riage in the train. But in vain. AS
Stunning an official air. he stalked up
to the last carriage, and cried In a
stentorian voice: "All change here;
this car isn't going" There were ex-
clamations low but deep from the oc-
cupants Of the crowded car: but they
hurried out and packed themselves
away in other parts Of the train. The
smile on the face of the young man
was chiIdlike as he settled himself
comfortably. "Ah," he murmured. Its
a grand thing for me that I was born
clever! wish they would hurry UP and
start" BY and by the station agent
appeared at the door and said: IT sup
pose you're the smart young man who
said this car wasn't going?" Yes,
said the clever one, and he smiled.
"WeL," said the stationmaster with
grin. ut isn't. The porter heard what
you said, and 50 he uncoupled 1t. He
thought you were director."-The
Argonaut (San Francisco).
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

track including III. tics and rails was
washed out by the Fountain river. The
Missouri Pacific crews have construct
ed 40O foot file-trcstle over the now
Mountain channel. rebuilt 400 feet ot
fill and another 400 feet OF pile brldg
ing has been laid over tho Arkansas
near the Nuckolls plant and has beeh
filled In with earth and loose rock.
. Tho Arkansas Torrents cut in he
tween the Missouri Pacific round
hot0s and tho end of tho Arkansas
bridge making the construction OF
pile bridge 100 feet long necessary.
Construction OF extensive freight
TERMINAL facilities on the East side
along with new mechanical headdunr-
tors including roundhouse and repair
plain there. looms as proposed recon-
struction by tho Missouri Pacific.
Flood damage TO tho Santa Fe rail-
way facilities In and about Pueblo
has been estimated by officials as ap-
proNimatcly S265.00o not including
damage tu cars. This system faced n
serious rituatiou on the morning after
the flood and under tho direction OF
II. \. Tlyc, superintendent. the work
Of rccouri ruction was Immediately he
gun.
Traffic from tho north was blocked
by washed out bridges. The Santa
Fc tracks between Pueblo junction and
Canon junction were buried under two
feet uf muck, blocking the line. The
loop around Pueblo union station was
out OF service.
At Nepcsta. IS miles east Of Pueblo,
two miles Of track and the station
were destroyed Serious damage to
the Colorado and Southern tracks be-
tween Pueblo and southern junction,
cut off communication south. East
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
New Years Edtion-TFE PUEBLO CHEFTAIN-Pul Together

400 foot trestle over the Arkansas,
along with 400 feet of trestle at other
points in the yards. Fifty thousand
cubic yards of dirt was hauled from
the terminal. Railroad buildings
damaged or washed away by the flood
were repaired or replaced. About $3.50
feet of track was rebuilt, 2,250 feet OF
track washed off of the enbankments
was replaced. Sixty thousand yards
of embankment was replaced. Thous-
ands OF cubic yards of rlprap was OBJ
tained from nearby Stag pits opened
by the Santa F'e.
Working with the United States
Army engineers, the Santa Fe built
track and trestle at the intake Of the
North Side Water Works, to allow the
construction of a~jetty to protect the
head gate.
Damaged steel bridge spans in the
Fountain river were removed by the
Santa Fe railway to allow free passage
OF flood waters.
Dozens of cars were snaked out OF
the river with wreckers.
A mile of new track was built on the
east side OF the Fountain river to serve
East Pueblo industries One week
after the first dirt was dumped In as
fill for the new track. engines were
operating over the east side line. Tho
fill averaged eight to ten feet and Stag
riprap was used to protect the river
side of the fill Six hundred men
worked on this Job, manning five pile
drivers, four steam shovels, and one
wrecker.
For months the Santa Fe facilities in
Pueblo have been in operating con-
, dition.
Pubic railroads were hard hit by the
flood, some systems have the most OF
their work of construction completed,
others have still much to do. Engineers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

N many ruivcrts ar. planned by the
Denver and Rio Gran3e 9ctwcon Su-
ebio and swallows.
To replace the bridge lost near the
Nuckolls plant In Pueblo, concrete
hbutments will be sunk to bed rock
I'm the Arkansas new steel spans wiz
be placed. This bridge will probably
be n thrcc-track proposition. Con-
struction Of this bridge will not be
undcrtnkcu until all other bridge
work has hecn completed so that the
bridgc building forces OF the road
NAV he concentrated
As u further measure to safe guard
their limo against floods. the Denver
and Rio Grando has widened arroy"
channels that run under their tracks
OF tho pucblo-Portllr1 right of
way
Tho crows have recently cleared
away dob.>- and lcyrllcd the bridges
nnd building Yards In Pueblo.
Tho Denver and Rio Grando was
anon= the first To got train into
Pueblo. T\s roads recoustruction
and Improvement work IS continuing
and will probably not be completed
until summer.
Under the head Of contemplated
work the Denver and Rio Grlude
has listed tho following improve
meuts.
Considerable hallasting Of traci; he
twcen Pueblo and Denver: further
ballastlnE of limo between Pueblo nnd
Portland, Extension OF sidC-tracks.
Extension OF yards In Pueblo rnd
possible increase Of terminal fIciii-
.ios In Trinidad
Work OF rcmodcliuE the Union be
pot Hotel company's dining rooms is
now underway. The flood practically
wrecked tho decorations and furnish
inEs OF tho compauy's establishment
which Is located In the union station
building. Tho employees OF this organi-
zstion played no small part in aiding
In the Dond relief and reconstruction
work. on June the Union Depot hotel
company began feeding the workers I'm
tho terminal and kept up this service
thruout tho early days.
a corduroy road was built across The
mud near the south end Of the union
station to facilitate moving OF sup
plies.
ON Saturday and Sunday following
the flood supplies were secured from
the Besscmer district and from 600 10
1 900 meals a day were served by the
Union Depot Hotel company to the
workers.
Much damage was wrought to the
Missouri Pacific properties in Pueblo
by tho flood. The mechanical head
quarters IS now "A mile and a hllf dis
tant from the train yard established
on the East side since tho slood. And
II is understood that TO overcome the
disadvantage or q widely scpntiird
round house and train yard, the Ntis-
souri, Pacific contemplates establish
ing mechanical headquarters in East
Pueblo soon,
Where the Missouri Pacific train
yard was before the flood is now part
Of tho now river channel
The three tracks parHlleling the river
were torn out. The west end Of tho
train ward was wrecked when the
fiver broke thru ana made q new
thannel In line with Santa fe ave-
nue. -Four hundred feet Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific main line was carried
away as was all repair track and the
yard office building. The systcm's
trackage near the Pueblo Union stock
yards was extended and made into a
Temporary freight terminal
Eight huudred Ce-at OF main line
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

who are rated as authorities in their
profession have termed the rebuilding
of the Arkansas valleys railway IA
cilities as well done.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Easy

whats all that noise Rwine on
ovah at you house last night?" asked
an old colored woman Of another.
Sounded like a lot of catamounts done
broke loose"
Dat? Why dat was nothin' only the
gen man from the furniture store COL
1ecting his easy payments" Bull
lock Way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
RAILROAD COMPANIES HAD HARD WORK
GETTING LINES and YARDS OPENED Up

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