davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
REPORTS STATE
HIGHWAYS ARE
IN GOOD SHAPE
Dad Of Maintenance Depart
ment Files Annual State
ment.

All of the State-maiDtatDed roads with
the exception Of few miles Of earth
road are in the best of condition, accord
ing 10 the report Of A H Hiukle chief
Of the maintenance department Of the
State highway commission, to Governor
Warren 7. McCray today. The reporr
covers the fiscal year from Oct l. 19=O'
to Sept 30, 1921.
More than 81 100000 was spent Dy the
maintenance department during the last
fiscal year Approximately Sl,Go.VD OF
this amount was spent during tHe ea-Iy
part Of the fiscal year TO cover oills CON
tracted during the previous year. ne
system Of bookkeeping nc thaJ tlne vas
lax, ana otrH piis We're Do' p"lI -o-
several months "Aler tueS were ol1'''-'
ed rms year ACCORDING 10 mem oeis ~ VI
the conmlas'oA' the p!A W. pau as 9o1"
50 the hateIl''-s OF supp4es were re-
celVed and ReCepteu'
REPORT oHoW "
CPkEEP COST,
approximately @J-''Nu was spent uuF-
ing this period ID MAINTAINING tAe
nlnety-slx miles OF toau ID Marion SOu"-
~ Ihrty-J"o mics OF THESE foaus are
IN cities ana towns ana Jhe Feh'ilHlhS
slXty-four mics are OUTSIDE OF towns
ne largest amount spent ID MAINTAINING
roads was III Knox county, where Sl5f'-
80 ~Is So - ~; a., -
taat 80 til-is7 - 80, +,r,r,,.aI
ne li9 },C,. - -i'' ~ a.,
Us ~ AHoA oo"H' 1S 'NeIe are ~
v IN eo.'1lo'' 49, lIi1s ~ .De CO.
ne average COST o1 main 1'1-l'lNs d L'i1e
FoI 0'aIe ROAD IS approx marcy >l,'oV
year the report says -"u'n Oh me
money spent oF lhe 4Id.AtrAance depart
n'e"'' 4ceotoiAs 70 Mt HlAAte' was 4"r
Improvements anu beEteTMeElS OF the
hlsn"ayb' ms ne sald' is directly
cFedHable 70 CONSTRUCTION but the work
was aohe by the maintenance division,
anu Ior TINS reason lie Sald u Is charged
10 IL maintenance
he maintenance Of the State roads is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

mont, Commercial association: DR.. f.
]. Conlcy, Aspen, Chamber of Com
merce Pitkin Co.; BENZ. r. Kobey, As
pen, Chamber of Commerce Pitkin Co.;
Charles !. Madison. Boulder. Chamber
of Commerce: E G. Dawson, Denver
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
tion Geo. A. Cunning, Las Animas,
Las Anlmas Commercial club; Wm
McDougau, Greeley, Chamber Of Com
merce; j w. Rainey, Fort Collins,
Chamber of Commerce.: p. A. Gray,
Pueblo, Commercial club; Elmore Pc
tersen, Boulder, University Extension
Division; Charles NJ Welch. Denver.
Denver Civic and Commercial associa-
ton w. C. Sporleder, La Junta, La
Junta Industrial association; w. Carey
Cook, Fort Collins, Chamber of Com
merce; Geo. Il. Guild. Stratton. Colo.
Stratton Commercial club; r. e. jack
| son, Colorado Springs. Chamber of
| Commerce; Geo. NJ. Taylor, Colorado
| Springs, Chamber of Commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Rattlesnake Buttes

Mrs Dec and son and L. D. Robbins
were Walsenburg visitors Monday
The ex-soldiers will give a dance at
the North Butte school house satur-
day night March 18th, to which every
one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Forney motored
down from Canon city Sunday to get
. tho balance OF their things. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Forney arc now located in Canon
SCity. Mr.. Forncy has bought a one-half
interest In a garage there.
| sherman Shoemaker is erecting
large log chicken house on his home
stead.
Messrs, steele and Earhart OF Cianda
We're visiting at the Diamond Three
Ranch sunday.
Tom Hamilton is erecting dwell
ing house on his homestead and ex-
poets to move on same in a short time.
| Mrs. Floyd Fisher. teacher at the
RsttlosnaRe Buttes. is again able to
resume her work after several days
| Illness. Her children are still Ill with
the Flu.
Mrs. +. n. Black who was reported
very III the past week is now very
much improved.
/ Mitt Steele and ]. w. Morgan. of
least OF the Ruttcs. motorcd to Fowler
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thursten OF Mum
son, Colo. were visiting at the home
of G. II. Schen and family Sunday.
Mrs. Herschol Wright and children
returned from Cucharas Camp, the last
OF the week. where she just closed n
6 months term of school.
/ Leonard Collins was transactinG
business and trading in Walscnburs
Saturday.
Mrs. +. Scott. Of Sterling. Colorado.
arrived the last OF the week to make
an extended visit with her brother,
sam Ganouug and family.
I Miss Edith Shoemaker loft for Canon
! city Monday where she viii visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Forney for sew
cral weeks.
George Sllls made a business trip to
Pueblo. Tuesday.
Bill stevens has Just returned from q
trip 10 ASuilar and other points.
Floyd Tryon has been appointed
mall carrier FOR the Rattlesnake Buttcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FRENCH HONOR
U. S. WOMEN

Miss Anna Vaughan Hyatt, sculp-
trcss. was awarded the insignia OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FREE TO ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of = Method That Anyone
Cnn Use without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time

We havc n method for the control OF
Asthma. and we want you to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent de-
vclopmcut. whether II Is present az
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
should ecnd for n free Trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation. II you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 4. TO
those apparently hopeless cases. where
nil forms Of inhalcrs, douchcs, opium
prepare tons, fumes. patent smokes.
etc, hsvc failed We want to show
everyone at OUR expense. that our
method ia designed to end all difficult
brca thing. all whessing. and all those
terrible paroNysms.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect single day. Write now ana
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
It Today-you do not even pay post
agc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
ORGANIZATION OF STATE
COMMERCE CLUB ASSOCIATION

A State Association OF Commercial
Organizations was perfected at a meet
ing of Commercial and civic club Of
ficials of the state at the Pueblo Com
mcrce club rooms. The resolution as
adopted. will be submitted to the board
OF regents of the University of Colora-
do for their consideration, and. when
they have passed on it. the organiza-
tion will be complete. Headquarters
will be in the Extension Department of
the University of Colorado at Boulder
The constitution and bylaws as
framed by a committee appointed at a
conference held In Colorado Springs,
December and 10 and in Boulder on
January 20, was discussed and altera-
tions made, the revised constitution
will be mailed to the 164 commercial
organizations OF the state for approval.
The meeting started at . o'clock
Saturday morning with Elmore Peter
sen acting as chairman, and William
E. 1nEis of Trinidad, Secretary, 1t
was learned early in the day that every
person attending desired that state
organization he made. All took part
in the general discussions before the
body. At the conclusion of the meet
ing. rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended Secretary p. A. Gray of the
die entertainment and luncheon af-
forded those present.
The resolution as prepared Nby the
resolutions committee: Harry T.. Nj
ben. chairman; y. +. kobey and q, a.
Cunning:
WHEREAS: This meeting called in
Pueblo, this 18th day OF March has
been called for the purpose of consid-
cring and discussing the report OF the
committee appointed at a joint meet
ing OF Commercial Organizations rep
rcsentstives In Colorado Springs last
December and
WHEREAS: After thru discussion
and dcliberation ON the subject the
sentiment is In favor of some sort OF
q State Association
RE IT RESOLVED That this meet
ing go on record as being In favor OF
an organization to he known as a
State Association of Commercial or
Ganizations with the Extension Depart
nent of the University Of Colorado as
the Headquarters and the Director Of
aforesaid Department of tho Colorado
OF his Assistant under his direction
acting as Manager OF the Association
TO function as a distributing source OF
information on State matters OF inter
cst to Commercial Organizations and
as a clearing house Of Colorado Com
morclal Organizations for Considcra-
tion Of matters of Importance for the
good OF our state, and that a copy OF
this Resolution be spread upon the re-
cords OF this meeting and be submitted
% tho Board OF Regents OF the Colord-
do State University.
The persons attending, and tho or
Eanizations they represented. follow.
+. \. Bradbury. Canon city. Cham
her of Commerce: w. j. II. Dorau
Denver. colorado Manufacturers and
Merchants Association; |. l. Eoak.
Denver, Civic and Commercial Associa-
tiou: Arthur J. Dodge. Denver. Civic
and Commercial association. Jack Gar
rett Scott Antonito. Commercial club
VIM. f. inglis. Trinidad. Trinidad Las
Animss Co. Chamber OF Commences; w
NJ Wood. Grand junction, Crpmbel
Of Commerce: Harry T.. Niven. Long
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
boasts the only woman passenger
agent in the country. She is Miss
Mabel Gcssncr of Baltimore, and she
is the passenger agent in that city.
Miss Gessner's special work is the
of passenger travel for
women, with view to making it more
comfortable and efficient.
"Many more women would travel
than do now," according to Mss Cess,
ncr, "if only the railroads would pay
more attention to the woman Traveller
Today the women are economically in
dependent, at least many Of them are,
and they go about unattended, buy
their own tickets, choose their own
destinations and travel for business
and pleasure in far greater numbers
than they did even a decade ago.
These women are new element IN
the railroad world and they must be
recognized and catered to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
MCLAUGHLIN REACHES
DELMONTE GOLF FINALS

DEL MONTE. Cal. March 1s.-M.
A. Mclaughlin of Denver. former Col
orado state champion, reached the fin
ais OF the Pebble Beach Gold vase Golf
tournament here today defeating Rob-
ert Hunter. Berkley and J. +. Morrill,
OF Los Angeles.
f. c. LaMontagne, San Francisco, is
the other finalist defeating George b.
Carpenter, Medford. Ore, and g. Null
lin of San Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

route. His appointment b effective
July I.
\ number OF the farmers are diskinG
and plowing and getting their ground
ready to put In spring wheat.
Lars Erickson and son, Alfred. took
a load OF fat hogs to Pueblo. the first
part OF the week.
Harold Pierce took a load of fat
hogs to walscnburg Wednesday.
The Farm Bureau VIII meet at the
North Butte school house Wednesday
might, March 90. Mr.. kidder and Coun-
ty Agent owens from WalscnburS VIII
he present at the meeting.
!. NJ. Wondcrly OF Pueblo made n
business trip to the Buttcs wednes-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FASHION Hint

In accordance to tho request Of
many readers The Chief,ain h,s re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We haze made ar
ranEements with the Beauty PRtteru
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chleftain Illustrations OF tho lat
-. and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct TO the person ordering
thcEc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CHALK UP ANOTHER
ONE FOR RAMRINO

NEW ORLEANS. La. March '1s.--
Babe Ruth hit another home run today
with one man on base In the seventh
He lifted the ball over the right field
fence in game between the st. Louis
Cardinals and the New York Yankees
which the Cardinals won 10 to g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Mischa Elman, famous violinist,
IS about to end his twenty-year
world tour of bachelorhood, he an
nounced recently. He is in Lon
don now, where souls are most
beautiful" to select = mats. He
hopes to return to America in
August with a wife "on the arm"
81 like American girls, but in Eng
land | believe i will findm ideal"
he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
WITH the WOMEN OF TO-DAY

Legion Of Honor by the French gov
ernment in recognition of her statue
of Joan Of Arc which stands ON Riv-
erside drive, New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
STATISTICS

STATISTICS
Five thousand women in France be-
tween the ages Of fifteen and thirty
are taking part in athletics in which
men have figured mainly in the past.
The 1929 census figures show that
there were at that time in this coun-
try over 100000 females Of foreign
birth.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Coffee House Strike RObs
Viennese Of Daily Newspapers

slight excuses-to the mind Of hun
cry American who suspects coffee
house of being place to appease
hunger. Its major fascination IS con-
versation, and another function IS
that of a library reading room. Not
only the newspapers, which are much
in demand during the high-prlce
period, but current magazines Will pe
brought you by your waiter upon re-
quest, If you encounter no frlends
when you arrive you Tead your tlme
away; knowing sooner or later some
acquaintance will drop In.
Home Dinners Rare.
after dinner. too, the ~Viennese
family goes to a coffee house. Dinner
at home nowadays Is an event IN the
life of a viennse family, and to break
dinner invitation is grave social
offense. If your hostess has invited
you it is probable that she has made
such extraordinary preparations as
ordering a bit of meat, or some pastry
delicacy. which the American takes
for granted. But. in Vienna. a good
meal is an event which the well-to- &c
indulge in once a week, and Wnlch
| alas. the poorer classes only dream
about and yearn for. Tor grim staIva, a
ton itself Is a commonplace among
sitting comfortably in in a .t;,aa e1f1es rt e
house, with a party OF young stuoents
eonversation, epuW and q group Of alien
visitors gayly chatting to your left
while in front Of you Is a scholarly
Austrian buried deep in magazine-
you experience the Illusion that you
are in a city Of content
"your illusion vanishes when you
nav the waiter Your cup Of coffee
cost you 500 kronin. In ordinary
times, you recall. that would be 800
in American money. But today's ex-
change rates make this 09o-kT onln
cup Of coffee cost you just l cent or
less in coin of the United States
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Deprive the people of any big
American city Of their daily news
papers for a week, or a month, and
imagine what would happen. Yet
such deprivation is the real signifi-
canoe of what the coffee house strike
means to Vienna" says a bulletin
from the Washington headquarters
of the National Geographic Society.
I'm vienna's present economic plight
newspapers not only are exceedingly
costly, but they fuctuate in price
from day to day with the gyrations
of exchange rate.
while the American citizen has
faced such emergencies as food
rationing, railroad and coal strikes,
he never has had 1t brought home
to him, by actual deprivation, the
loss he would sustain by not being
able to buy his daily newspaper FOR
fixed and negligible sum.
Daily Life Wrenched.
"The closing of England's tea
houses. or the sudden cessation of
Parision sidewalk cafes would he a
shock, vet such calamities could
hardly be considered as much of a
wrench to the daily lives OF the aver
age citizen as temporary iull IN
the even tenor OIL SAehheoo Soiieo
houses.
Even the city-dwelling American
Is accustomed to look upon his home
as his evening headquarters for rest
and recreation. In Vienna the cof-
fee house is the social rendezvous for
entire groups of folk who regard
their abodes as places to sleep. Mem
bers of the intelligensia, formida-
BILE segment of continental cfty's 8
populace. of the literary and artis-
tic set, Of the political and industrial
agitators, and of the young clerks
from office and bank-all have their
favorite coffee houses.
Coffee, Ice cream and buns are the
excuses for the coffee house-Very
Evening star., 1922-10-06
|~SENATOR OR NOT n SENATOR?'
PUZZLE BEFORE MRS. FELTON,

will qualify by taking the oath of Of
present time there seems to be no
way that Mrs. FELTON, can possibly
take that office. She can only be a
senator at best until the election of
November Z. and there is not even
the remotest possibility of a Senate
session being held prior to that time
The pay of the senator chosen NO.
vember will begbin "the day of
election" and therefore the pay of
the appointed senator must cease
that day. Another question arises as
to the right of the disbursing officer
of the Senate to pay senator VINO
has never taken the oath or once.
Mrs. FELTON, could only take the oath
Of office while the Senate is in ses-
sion, for technically the Senate re-
serves the right to judge its own
Evening star., 1922-10-06
members when they are presented at
F-ankins Privilege in Doubt.

members when they are presented at
the bar.
F=ankins Privilege In Doubt.
The question also has arisen as to
whether or not Mrs. FELTON,. in her
present state of 'senatorhood." has
the right to the franking privilege
to send matter through tho nails
free of charge, and whether she has
the right to demand at this time an
office in the Senate Office building,
with its Roman baths and various
other manly comforts.
The entire situation presents a puZ-
zle the like of which Washington
las not known for years.
1t was said here today that re-
gardless of what the Senate records
la-ty or may not show as to her serv-
ice, Mrs. FELTON, will go down in his
tory at Least as a symbolic senator"
being the first of her sex ever to be
actually named to that body, with
credentials made out in due form and
forwarded to Washington by the gov
crnor OF the state.
tCony right 1922
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Senator or not senator? That
question still confronted Mrs. Will
liam FELTON, Of Georgia today and
still continued to stir the dust in
the Senate archives as 1t has net been
stirred in a decade.
Out Of the dust the searchers dis
covered today an old law passed in
1894, evidently with some such emer-
gency as the present one in view, and
which provides that "the pay Of a
senator chosen for an unexpired term
shall begin the day of election or ap-
pointment."
Qualification Assumed.
The law apparently assumes that a
senator in either case subsequently
Evening star., 1922-10-06

The average human body contain
enough fat to make seven cakes o
soap.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Womcn's and Misses High
grade Felt Sport Hats, plain
and scratch felt. in all colors.
Ritb0n-l laced crown Polly
anna style and other models.
also il a erS' plush and
zibeline plush sailors, in
black and colorS.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

High-grade collars of plain
satin, brocade satin, lace, eye
let work and organdy, in Tux
edo, Bramley and other IA
vored styles. Also new vestecs
complete with collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Harvest Sale special i'll new
fall veilings of excellent quail
ity. Plain mesh, fancy mesh,
self and contrast dotted styles.
in black, brown, navy and
pleasing combinations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-11-24
MAKE EVERY SHADE OF TOOTH
Modern Dentist Able to Supply Every
Color Of MoIar That May
Be Demanded.

The manufacture of sets Of jet
black false teeth represents an out
of-the-way side Of British enterprise
1t will be news to most people that
there is a definite trade in black teeth
between England and the Orient, rem
dered necessary by the practice, 50
popular east Of Suez, Of chewing betel
nut. AS a masticatory the betel nut
leaves chewing gum far behind, for
1t is reckoned that one-tenth of the
human family indulge in it, but IT
stains the teeth of its yotarieS black
as ebony. Hence, when they need ar
tlficial teeth to replace losses, those
teeth must be black
A definite side of modern dentistry
is represented by these black teeth
No longer IS it necessary for clients
to accept teeth which stand out in
challenging distinction to their neigh
bors and proclaim their artifciality
to the world. Every shade and shape
is now matchable. Even the bosun
who for thirty years has been rolling
his quid' can be supplied with teeth
bearing the counterfeit stains of to.
bacco juice. The ordinary person has
. different shades at his disposal.
and shapes seem to be innumerable.
Even teeth with makebelieve gold
filings are supplied.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-11-24
Firest0ne The Man Backing
Bio Automobile Plant

H. S. Firestone, president OF
the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, a multimillionaire, and
the brother-in-law of Henry Food.
the famous Detroit manufacturer,
is the principal financial hacker
of the project to build and oper-
ate an enormous automobile man
ufacturing plant at Ridgeway,
Berkeley county West Virginia.
Information obtained definitely
establishes this fact. Further
information with regard TO tho
same subject also definitely rs
tablishes the fact that the big
manufacturing plant is to be
built in the very near future on a
tract of land situated between
Bunker Hill and the Virginia
line and including the original
site at Ridgeway. This land com.
,prises about 2, 500 acres. Deals
have been closed for the purchase
of a part of it, and the owners OF
the remaining parcels have given
options under which they agree
to sell their holdings at specified
prices.
It is learned that all the deeds
that convey the land from the
owners to the purchasers are be.
ing made out to H. S. Firestore.
and the noted tire manufacturer s
is the only name of financial
power that has been so far men
toned authoritatively in connec,
ton with the vast project.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-11-24
PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE

Here is farm worthy of immediate
Investigation. 1t contains 700 acres of
strong red clay and sandy loan soil,
GENTLY rolling, upon most of which
modern machinery may be used, $50
acres are cleared, divided into oO acre
fields, of which 800 acres are under
cultivation and the remainder IN grass,
All the fields are well watered by
J creeks and springs, soft water on the
farm and at the house. The fencing is
of wire, rail and plank, much OF it hog
proof. A considerable sum OF none y
has been spent in developing the farm
By use OF much lime and manure,
large crops of grain and grass are
raised. There are about 10 acres OF
orchard, or mixed fruit. The farm has
been carrying about 100 head OF cattle
! so sheep, so hogs, p horses and Other
stock.
! The room, frame residence is new
and very comfortable, located on al
elevation, and has many trees arounC
it.
! The outbuIldings consist Of one large
farm barn, two large hay barns, l2'
ton silo, corn crib, sheep house, etc
This property is 81 miles from
station on the Southern Railway ant
only miles from Charlottesville,
city of Is, 900 inhabitants.
| Price-S5000 per acre. lmmediat
sale desired Correspondence solicited
H. w. HILLEARY
Nov. 24-2t. Charlotte sville, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-11-24
Narrow Passage

Rev. E. B. Shaver gave an ex-
cellent talk on mo More Wars"
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary Cooley and Ruth
Rush spent the weekend with
Miss Katie Wright near Maurer-
town,
Mrs. Daniel Rush who has
been i'll for few weeks is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wisman,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Painter and
daughter visited Blaine Wisman
and family recently.
Mrs. W. M. Linaweaver has
been confined to her bed for a
few days with grip.
Miss Lena Bowman spent from
Friday till Sunday with l. Bow
ers and family near Bowman's
Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sheet
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Peer near Narrow Passage
Mrs. Emma Miller is visiting
in Page County.
J. w. Sweeny spent last week
! with his son Dolph Sweeny III
Woodstock.
| Mrs. Samuel Kincaid, of Toms
Brook spent the weekend with
Daniel Rush and family near
Narrow Passage.
John Burner, of Page County
spent the weekend with Charles
Sweeny and family.
| Evangelist A. L. Kronk will
preach at Narrow Passage Sun
day afternoon at ; o'clock.
Galen Wakeman visited the
Narrow Passage school Friday
Afternoon.
The Narrow Passage school is
going to give an entertainment
and Box Social the 10Th of
November. Everybody invited
Rev. Paul Roger, OF the Mt.
Jackson Lutheran Church will
preach at Narrow Passage School
House, Sunday night, Nov. 20.