davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
FOUR RESIDENCES
TO COST $4,000

Four OF tho building permits i@ucd
this week at tho office OF the City
Building Inspector total more than
$4,000 according to tho amounts stat
ci on tho certificates TO build four
residences. Eleven garage permits
have been issued In the last two days
which will probably increase the total
more than 5000 not including the per-
mlts Issued tho Orman Crushed Rock
company for several small buildings
to tho amount OF 81, 700.
+. y. Stricklctt will erect = frame
stucco building TO be used as a resi-
donce and store at a corner OF Lake
and Evans avenue to cost 5000. Three
other buildings for residences are: +
W. Innc.. 1900 block on East Tenth
street. $4,000 oscar r.. Hcrriatt. Lake
avenue. $500 and Pc. croli. sii
Jackson. $500.
Tho eleven garage permits issued
were 10 the following: l.. c. Gibbons,
2toi 0mnd avenue. Frank Harland.
ibii Mesa; Charles Bacino. All South
Bradford. w. Lamb. 1887 Lake: +. G.
Hoigcrt, 1921 Cedar. II. NJ. Reed. 500
Bculah. J. W. Terry. iios Palmer. NJ.
Rcugnitz. 5ie Quincy. j. l.. Carter. III
Vsta; Mrs. Sadie Ware. lI2< Spruce;
John Picinlch. 1929 East Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR BAD STOMACH,
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN"

"Pape's Diapepsin" ends Indigestion.
heartburn in five minutes Sour, gassy,
upset stomach, acidity. dyspepsia;
when the food you eat ferments into
gases and stubborn Jumps: your head
aches and you feel sick and miserable.
that's when you realize the quick
magic of Pape's Diapepsin. If your
stomach is IN a. continuous revolt-it
you can't get 1t regulated--try PApe's
Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach! Mako your next meal
a favorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress--eat without fear. It's because
Papes Diapcpsin really does rewu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get n large siXty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It 10
the most efficient antacid known. 1t
is scientific, harmless, and belongs in
every home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
ROBBERS ENTER P0STOFFICE
AND SUPPLY STORE AT lime

To soothe their disappointment, the
burglars carried off a 5-pound box of
chocolate candy. And to know when to
eat it, an Ingersoll watch.
When Postmaster r. ]. Quinn made
the discovery of the break-in at open
ing time yesterday morning, he at
once telephoned the shcriff's office,
and Sheriff Thomas Deputy Delliqua-
dri and Detective Mcdonald went at
once to the scene.
AS at tho North Avondale postoffce
burglary about week before. the
burglars used gloves, and therefore left
no finger prints; tho work done on
the postoffice safe was similar to that
which worked at Avondale, but for
some reason was not successful, and
therefore it is not thought they were
the Same burglars. signs of two men
were apparent, and the officers have
what they believe to be some fair clues
to the identity ow the burglars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CLAIM WARRANTS CHARGE MAN
ARRESTED With BICAMY

On the strength OF evidence secured
by the Great Western Detective asso-
citation. with headquarters in Pueblo.
Paul b.. Rouse was yesterday acrestcd
by Police Officers Nance. Peterson and
Williams, and tod3cI in the 50, mtg
jail
Making threats and carrying a gun
are the nominal charges, but the dctec-
tive aseoclation officials stated last
night that they hold warrants charging
bigamy. and that they will be flied to-
day.
1t Ia stated by these officers that
about last April Rouse married Den
YER girl In Pueblo that they w.rt
south and have been in Texas much
or the time since their marriage: that
they have child about a month old
and that Rouse's former wife secured
q divorce from him only last Novem-
ber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Suspect Smallpox

Smallpox. believed to be OF tho fatal
type Ia said to have broken out at
Eads. county seat OF ISiown county.
A young man resident OF Eads was
attacked with the disease soon after
visit 10 Denver. and died several
days later.
Word came from Esds by telephone
yesterday that several moro cases had
developed. and II Il understood tha. a
term OF the district court which was TO
have opened there shortly has been
postponed in consequence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

Two safe cracking burglars tried
their hands on two safes In the post
office and company store at Lime, eight
miles south of Pueblo. Monday night.
Dynamite was tried unsuccessfully
on the company safe, and the knock
off Land d-punch method was tried on
the postoffice safe, also without re-
suit except to damage the combination
indicator and probably jam the lock.
AS neither OF the safes would re-
spond to tho efforts OF tho visitors,
none OF their contents were OF course
secured. From an outside drawer in
the postoffice SO in copper cents was
secured, and from change drawer,
also OF postoffice money, there was
secured $500. From n private desk in
the store tho sum Of 3. 10 was taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Of Pueblo
City Clerk Dies

Word was received by tho city com
missoners Tuesday that the father OF
City Clerk j. w. Carpenter died sun
day morning. Carpenter left Pueblo last
Monday for his home In freeman, Mis-
souri, after he had rcceived A telc-
gram that both of his parents were
seriously III.
A telegram received by Mrs. Carpen-
ter here yesterday stated that the
father. o. A. Carpenter had died from
complications duo TO an attack of In
flucnza and that the mother was crit
ically i'll with pneumonia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

1t Is said he and his family have
been here but a short time, but ionR
enough to set up housekeeping in u
well known residential section of the
city.
1t is said by the police that recently
Rouse made threats to kill his Wife
and baby and anyone else who inter-
fcrred with his desires.
Tho arrested man appears to be
about 80 years OF age.
The officers located Rouse at a
plumbing csta ablishment; Peterson and
Williams went to the front of the
building. and Nance to the rear. There
were two men. and not knowing for
sure which was Rouse, Nance grabbed
both of them. They had heard that
Rouse had a gun in his coat pocket.
and so they took possession of a coat
they found near, but It belonged to the
other man, and so the gun was not
located at the time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
PERSONS AND EVENTS
I Wolf VIII return Friday evening, ac-
compan'ed by Miss Elizabeth Baker.

Wolf VIII return Friday evening, ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva B. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick b. Orman. DIR. and
Mrs. John G. Wolf motored out TO
Cuerna Vcrdc early Sunday morning,
spending the day there.
Mrs. A. II. Wahlcr and son, Harry
Joe, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Ragle, for ten days will leave today
for their home In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
spent the past week end with rela-
tives of Colorado Springs. Mr.. Thomp-
son returned Sunday evening, but
Mrs. Thompson will visi, her parent
week.
Mrs. j. ". Davidson who has been
visiting several weeks with friends
here is visiting Judge and Mrs. Harri-
son White this week, in Denver.
James Brown who In attending the
University OF Colorado enjoyed the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Brown.
Mr.. Alva n. Adams left last nigh.
for Washington. d. c.. where he will
sojourn for three weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
Autos Collide

S. NJ. Cook, 252s Court street. driv-
ing an automobile south on Union
avenue collided with n car driven by
w. e. Turner. 215 West Seventh street
yesterday afternoon near the inter-
section of Union avenue and D street.
Turner was driving south on Union
avenue, and is said to have made a
sharp turn east at d street. hitting
tho automobile driven by Cook. The
roar wheel of Turner's car was broken
but both men agreed to settle the mat
ter out of court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
GET YOUR SEATS FOR
C0D0WSKY
THIS MORNING
AT MUSIC SHOP
Plaintiff Wins

hftor a day and a half OF time spcn.
In the district court over the fin1ncial
differences OF Fred Bean and Mrs.
Ethel Clnrkson, FOR tho possession or
the value Of the Vernon. roominG
house on South Cnior avenue. tho end
came yesterday with a court decision
In favor OF plaintiff.
Exception was taken by defendant.
and 10 days allowed TO file motion
for a new trial
II was verbal sale OF tho property
in the house. and testimony showed
that purchaser was to pay so much u
month. that this was done for time.
and then tho payments ceased. Bean
sued for the original purchase amount.
and was given Judgment for this with
per cent interest from December is.
1890.
During the course OF tho hearing II
was pointed out that $500 invested that
brought in a net profit OF $50 u month.
was an exceptionally good proposition
in these times, or any other for that
matter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILO'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity
taste OF California Fig Syrup even II
constipsted. bilious, irritable, fcverish.
or full OF cold. A teAspoonfui never
fails to cleanse tho liver and bowels
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroly It works all the sour
bile. and undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a well. playful
child again.
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a .tsa-
spoonful today saves n sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig syrup which has
directions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother You
must say california" or you may get
an imitation hg syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
FAIR AND WARMER

Regardless of the weather. the
play under this title at The
Grand is the greatest funny
bone ticker ever staged here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
DRAPERY CRETONNES

81 inches wide. heavy material. in an
attractive. honey" line of floral patterns;
yard 35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
NEW SPRING DRESS GINGHAM

81 inches wide, smooth, even weave in
checks and plaids; 3oc quality; for,
yard 29c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
BATES CINCHAM

The old reliable; ono Of the most pop
ular and substantial Ginshams made; il
plain colors. stripes and checks; all perfcc
goods; worth 2oc; for. yard ......l9,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
PLAY SUITING

For house dresses and children's appar-
cl; light and dark colors; yard. Csc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

LONCFOLD FANCY DRESS CINCHAM
Very attractive patterns. also few plain
colors. at, ward .33c
EXTRA HEAVY CINCHAM
In wide range of patterns; yard Csc
5000 YARDS
Of fancy Dress Cineham in choice pat
tcrns 25c grade; for yard. ..... .l9c
CHAMBRAY
In the downstairs store. plain eolored
Chambray in 10 to 2O-yard lengths; worth
more. but for sale today at. yard. -. .15c
-Bookfold Chambray. 81 inches wide in
plain and fancy colors; unusually good
cloth for children's wear. as it is good
weight. smooth, even finish. and will wear
wonderfully; yard .29c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
ORGANDIE

This crisp material will again be fash
ions choice for dainty spring dresses. We
have it in all the new colors at, yard 39c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CINGHAM

GINGHAM
ONE LOT OF PLAID DRESS GINGHAM
-27 inches wide; worth l5c yard;
yard 10c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

CesBggs wash goods have arranged pleasant
pre this seonbut nothing believe will prove Of
surprise than the prices we list here for today.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

against the burning of trash along
Benning road. pointing out that the
resulting odorS were most offensive.
George II. Judd. former treasurer of
the association, told of his observa-
tions Of conditions in Europe during
a recent tour. Harold f. Warner.
chairman of the educational commit
tee, was commended for his speech,
made before the Board of Trade dur
ing Educational week. when he told
of the needs Of schools in northeast
Washington" Mrs. Helen Ducey de-
scribed alleged deplorable conditions
at the kingman School. A commit
tee, composed Of Harold +. Warner,
DR.. c. v. Murphy and Mrs. Ducey, was
appointed to Investigate.
John p. Kern was appointed finan-
cial secretary. A resolution was pass
ed to extend an invitation to the
Shriners to have a speaker address
the association relative to the con-
vention here next June. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Rev
c. f. Wheeler, pastor of the Holy
Comforter Church.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
CITIZENS PUSH PROJECT
T0EXTEND 14TH STREET
Appeal Will Soon Be Made to
House for Longer
Highway.

ArrauGcrlen;S are to be made 20
renew the appeal to the House of
Representatives for prompt consider
alton oc the bill for the extension Of
18th street. which was authorized by
tho Senate early in the present Con-
crsSs. since which time the bill has
been ileld by the committee on mill
airy affairs in the House. \ resolu
zion to this effect was unanimously
adopted by the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association at a
meeting last night at the home of the
secretary, Willard y. Holmes, 1926
Holly street
Condemnation of the ground nee
essary to cut through Floral. Geran-
ium and Holly streets from 18th
street to Georgia avenue was also
asked in a resolution adopted by the
association. This request was Or
dered to be sent to the District Com
voted to have the trunk st er eS-
tended from its present II "thern
terminus I" Holly street in o. er to
facilitate the cutting through OF these
new streets.
The association again ordered re-
quest tie sent to the Public Utilities
commission asking for the extension
of the bus line from buchanan street
along 10th street to Alaska and
Georgia avenues. &. NJ. Shinn and
II. Dixon were elected 20 represent
the association at the P:Iblic Utilities
hearing on December 81.
In the report of the committee on
lights it was stated that the Com
miSsi"nerS had promised lights on
Floral, GcraEium. 18th and 14th
streets. II. l.. Dixon. Charles Il. Seal.
DIR. James +. Douglas and otto
Schneider We're elected to member
ship. :. n. Grove presided.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Walsh of Massachusetts. told the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
at its meeing in the Bryan School
last night. The senator explained that
the citizens associations were neither
religious nor political organizations
and that it is the duty of citizens to
get ous!de themselves and help to i'm
prove conditions in the community in
which they live.
Following Senator Walsh's speech, a
resolution was passed proposing that
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association
do all in its power to obtain the pas
sage of the Capper teachers salary
bill. the compulsory education bill and
the free text book bill. The secretary
was instructed to notify the chair
men OF the Senate and House Dis
trict committees OF this action.
A resolution was also passed. pro-
testing to the District Commissioners
Evening star., 1922-12-13

vention. Maj. Donovan is past com
nander OF Costello Post and the
speech placing his name in nomina,
tion for department commander Will
be made by William T.. Franklin, also
b past commander OF the post.
Present indications are that there
will he Caly two candidates III the
field for department commander. the
other being John Lewis Smith OF
George Washington Post. Il local at
rorney.
Members Of the legion are look ing
forward to 4 lively contest between
smith and Donovan for the highest
office the convention will have to Till
The convention opens Friday night.
hut the election is slated for the fol-
lowing evening.
Members o. Costello Post declared
today that haj. Donovan probably
would be the only member Of the
post put up for office this year.
Maj. Donovan has been one of the
most active leaders in legion affairs
in Washington since the formation
uf Costello Post. During the war he
was in full charge OF the administra-
ZION Of the draft law in the District.
The present department commander
III Washington ie Watson +. Miller
Of Spangler Post.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Col. Powell c. Fauntleroy. Medical
Corps: Lieut.. Col. James D. Tilford.
cavalry: Maj. Leon c. Garcia, Medical
Corps. and Maj. Patrick ]. O'Shaugh-
messy. ordnance department. have
been placed on the retired list on ac-
count Of disabilities incident to the
service.
Sergt Edward Robertson. 25th In
fantry. at Nogales. Ariz. has been
retired for age.
Capt. Ray NJ. Hare. Quartermaster
Corps. recently returned fron: Ger
Lieut.. Col. Arthur S. pend,eton
Medical Corps. at San Francisco, has
heen assigned to duty at Fort Logan,
Colo.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Paul
p. jackson. United States Infantry,
has been accepted by the President.
to take effect at once
MAI. George A. Lytle. Veterinary
Corps. who has been under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been assigned to duty at Chicago.
Capt. Gregory s. LAWN, ordnance
department. at Toledo. Ohio. has been
ordered to this city for temporary
duty. pending his departure for the
Panama Canal Zone for duty as as
sistant to the department ordnance
officer
Navy.
Lieut.. Commander Hugo t'ranken-
berger at the Washington navy yard
mas been relieved from all duty and
ordered to his home
Lieut.. Commander Clarence n. Hin
kamp of the naval examining board,
Navy Department. has been assigned
to duty at the Washington navy yard.
Lieut.: Commander Carl II. Osburn Of
the office of naval operations. Navy
Department. has been ordered to
Rochester. y. v. for duty.
Lieut.. Giles E. Short has been
transferred from the naval air sta
ton. Anacostia. to the aircraft
squadrons. scouting fleet
Ensign Victor +. Blakeslee has
been detached from the WASHINGTON
navy yard and placed on waiting
Lieut.. Rollo W. Hutchinson. Ned
zeal Corps. at the University Of Cali
fornia. has been assigned to duty
Evening star., 1922-12-13
preventing demoralizing situations,
such as coal strikes.

preventing demoralizing situations.
such as coal strikes.
He explained that his study Of coal
has not progressed to the point where
he is venturing conclusions, but he
confessed that little money is being
made in the coal business. Most of
the coal men appearing before the
Coal Commission. he asserted. are
making no profits and a large pro-
portion of them are suffering heavy
financial losses in the conduct OF their
business.
Following his talk at the Church OF
the Covenent, Mr.. Marshall addressed
the Mississippi Society OF Washing
ton. He declared that John Sharpe
Williams. the retiring senior senator
from Mississippi. has no superior in
the history of the Senate for sus-
tanned eloquence and as an impromptu
dcbator. The Senate never has had
a member. he said. who has held at
his instant command more funda-
mental political and historical knowl-
edge.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

partment com :
nlander of the
American Legion
in Wash i II & I o r
when the annual
election is held in
the boardroom ci
the District build
Ing Sa ur d a y
night.
This was made
known today by
friends of the
major. who said
he would he nomi-
mated by the VIM
cent B. Costello
Post delegation t.
,ho orrual cnn.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
TEST OF CHRISTIANITY
AND DEMOCRACY is SEEN
Ex-Vice President Marshall, in Ad-
dressing Mems Club, Discusses
Coal Situation as Demoralizing.

The time has come when Christian
ity and democracy are being put to a
test. former Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall declared in an address
before the Mems Society of the
Church of the Covenant last night
Christianity and democracy must be
applied practically, he continued, in
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Noiseless rubber composition paw
ing blocks estimated to wear fifteen
years and made at price to compete
with ordinary creosoted wooden
blocks have been invented in England.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

at the naval hospital. this city.
All the principal officers of the
newly organized United States fleet
have been reassigned to duty under
their new designations.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
MAI. DONOVAN TO RUN
FOR LEGION COMMANDER
Costello Post Will Propose District
Auditor as Department
N Head.

Mai. Daniel ]. Donovan. District
auditor, will be a candidate for de-
Evening star., 1922-12-13
CITIZENS GROUPS
LAUDEDBY WALSH
Senator Declares All Should
Join Observation-Disclosures
tionaI Bills Backed.

1t is the duty of every man and
woman to be member of citi-
zens' association" Senator David I.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
DOLL WEEVIL CON-
 TROL IN ARKANSAS

By Bradford Knapp Dean and n.roctor. College of Agriculture. Uni rorsitv of Arkansas.
 Weather conditions from now
 .4iI the middle of August will be the ohiof factor in weevil control.
 Cultivate thoroughly, keep all uoss out of the field. and continue to s+;r +bs surface soil for a depth of at ,oost three inches until after August l.
 If the weather is hot and dry rolv most upon thorough cultivation. and particularly upon the fallen squares lying in the hot dust between .ba rows where the sun will destroy the eggs and larvae.
 Where it can be done cheaply. nick and destroy the early emerging wpeviIs just before and just after the plants begin to bloom, and pick up and destroy the frs falling infested squares and thoroughly destroy all of these by the Use Dl htloScit oi IOdi Oii. Dp this particularly if the weather is wet or cloudy.
 s. If you are prepared. use the calcium arsenate or get the machinery and material immediately 10 follow that method, if you can afford it.
 6 Secure a copy of Extension cir cular 12s by addressing the Agricul- tural Extension Service, BIO Dona ghey Building. Little Rock, or your county agent. or write to B. R. COad. Tallulah. Louisiana for instructions in the use of calcium arsenate for poisoning.
 [ Keep in touch with your county agricultural agent. Advise with him on methods to be pursued
 8. Above all, don't get discouraged. This isn't the first time weevils were ever bad There will be good years coming when we have severe winters and hot and dry summers, and weevil damage is very small.
 g. Give good attention to the prob lem of something to eat eggs and poultry. hogs, beef sweet potatoes. garden vegetables, fruit and corn. Whenever the weevil gets bad rely upon these things
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

measures to the people, the Secretary of State and all other officials shall be guided by the general election laws, municipal laws, as the case may be- until additional legislation is provided therefor.
 SELFEXECUTING
 This section shall be self-executing, and all its provisions shall be treated mandatory. but laws may be enacted to facilitate its operations. No legislation shall be enacted to restrict. hamper or impair the exercise of the rights herein reserved to the people. That this amendment to the Constitution of the State be, and the same shall be In substitution of the Initiative and Referendum Amendment, approved February i9. 1909. as the appears in the Acts of Arkansas for 1909. pages l289 and l2i0 of the volume containing the same; and that the said amendment tsnd the act of the General Assembly to carry out the same. approved June 30. 1911. SO far the is in con- act herewith, be. and the same are here by repealed.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of State the 1lth day of January. 1921.
 Each elector may vote for or against ths above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 2sth day of June 1922.
 IRA C. HOPPER (SEAL) Secretary of State.