davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
PREDICTED AT WAGE
MEET Of HARD COAL MINERS

continued the discussion Of waScs
contracts to . satisfactory conclusion
whilo tho collieries remained idle.
Tho miners union Ia not expected to
mako any announcement regarding n
suspension In advance OF Developments
indicating that no agreement can bc
reached on March 81. II has been Ecfi-
orally agreed by both rides that tho
two weeks remaining before tho pres
, ent two year agreement expires II too
short TO work out n new contract. In
view OF conditions existing In tho in
dustry.
While no official OF the union would
dlscuss tho probable length OF the ne
gotiationA II WAS believed in rornc
quarters that neither s!de would show
a dirTosItion to speed UP negotiations
as II is considered good policy 10 wal,
and tako advantage OF developments
in tho soft coal fields
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
KID DAY" At centennial SCHOOL
WAS funny BUT SERIOUS TO SOME

Tho "haughty" seniors at Centennial
lhish school all dressed as kindergar-
Neners In observance OF "Kid Day"
HTuesday, Everything was lovely until
poon. when they assembled in front Of
lfhe building 10 have their pictures
taken. For one short instant the
f'youngsters" thought they were down
1pn the farm. when cloudburst of egss
(which had not been shclled) fluttered
Flown on them from above. From
twhence came the eggs was not mys-
stery long. because eggs do not come
1trom the air at tho rate of three dozen
kt time. At any rate. the egg sham
tpoo was the first thing OF tho day to
knaks the seniors forget they were
playing kids. With developed muscular
Iytrength. tho large boys. with rolled
books and short pants marched to the
Aroof of the building and found q COM
fmittee OF Sophomores who had thrown
ithe "cacklins' ovals at them. and made
the Sophomore serenading committee
Sender a selection on as many mop
tticks a. we're necessary.
l In observing kid Day" many OF
fhem went back as far as long dresses
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
RED LIGHT SYSTEM IN
OPERATION BY POLICE

Emergency red lights are being in
stalled by the police department in
various sections OF the city. which will
enable the desk sergeant to notify any
officer on his beat almost Immediate
ly. instead of waiting until the patrol
man calls the box for the station every
hour. Lights have been installed at
Fourth and Santa Fe, and at Tenth
and Main streets. and on the new city
hall.
This system il not new. but It has
of late been greatly extended. until
now 1t Il possible to almost instantly
attract the attention of night police
mon wherever they are on their beats.
II for any emergency reason men
on certain beats are wanted to report
Immediately to the desk sergeant for
Information or instruction. a certain
switch corresponding with that district
IL cut in by the man at tho office: II
all police arc to be notified of any
emergency at once. then all the red
light switches arc cut in.
An officer. whether patroiman or
detective, who sights . red light is
expected to Immediately report either
in person or by phone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Two Of Family Die

Charles Lloyd HatchArd. age 50. 4
resident Of Pueblo for the past twelve
West Fifth street Tuesday morning.
HatchArd; brother, John Aatchard and
sister Mrs. Myrtle Phillips both rcsid-
Ing At Bay City. Michigan. He wna a
msmber Of the r. p. o. Elks OF Ia
Junta. A sad feature In connection
with his death was tho fact that his
passed away last Thursday At tho
same resfdcnce and was buried yester-
day afternoon. Tho body IL at tha
United Davis-vories pariors and tho
funeral will be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Film Actors Life
Not An Easy One

To paraphrase tho late W. s. Gill
bert. tho life of n film actor is not a
happy one. He not only has TO act,
but he has to do r. tremendous amount
OF waiting between scenes. Moreover
as Tom Moore. the Goidwyn star. who
is to appear at tho Majestic theatcr.
for two days. beginning Friday. in the
Rupert Hughes photoplay, From tho
Ground Up" says. hc has to learn
what real manual labor is.
Mr.. Moore has recently had much
training I'm various forms of manual
lnbor. lie has cleaned streets In Hold
Your Horses" hc has served ms n
policeman In Officer $685. he has
rescued people as a fireman In Made
In Heaven" and now he has tust COM
plet~d course In ditch digging In
From tho Ground Up
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

NEW YORK. March I%.-Anthsacite
miners and operators will meet in Joint
conference tomorrow with little prog
wags scalo before tho expiration OF
the present contract on March 81.
which will mean \ 0uspcnaion Of min
inE in the Pcnnsyivania hard coal
fields until a satisfactory arrange
msnt has been arrived at. This was
tho opinion OF operators and miners.
here tonight. for the conference.
A suspension would not mean \ break
In negotiation, because twice before
In tho history Of wago conferences in
this industry operators and miners
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
N0NPARTISAN CAMPAIGN IS
LAUNCHED THRUOUT NATION

the announcement. and every city CEN
trail body should create nonpartisan
political campaign committees. Every
local union should appoint committees
to cooperate with the state and ccn-
trail bodies.
"Ths present campaign in the pri-
maries. and in the fall elections offer
opportunities which may not come
again in n decade to redress wrongs
and attain justice" tho proclamation
says.
Tho announcement also declares that
mo genuine constructive measure has
bech enacted by congress since March
I. 1919"
Every means used to secure legisla-
ton that will Md in relieving In uneIn-
ployment has met with rebuff, II
states.
"Oniy appeals for subsidies for ship
owners. railroads, and other interests
find listeners"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
THIS IS LAST DAY FOR
INCOME TAX RETURNS

wednesday. to-day. March 10. IL tho
last day for the payment of tho in
como tax. Unless persons subject to the
tax obtain an extensdion of time from
some good cause. they will be subject
to the penalty for delinquents, which
may be . nne OF 81. 900 and an addition
Al hns Of 7S per cent Of tho total tax.
Long lines have awaited their turns
on tho second moor Of the federal
building to make out tho tax returns
within tho past several days. Monday
and Tuesday were unusually busy days
At the Unitod States Internal Revenue
office. and Wednesday promises to be
= record breaker, for the number SUBJ
ject 10 tho tax who have not made
any retUFna
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
"Old Pueblo Club" is an
Institution of Tucson, Ariz.

when moving into our own building, it,
present location. Tho club derived tts
name from the fact that Tucson among
tho Spanish speaking people IL gen.
e,Ally known as The Old Pueblo,
having been chartered by the King OF
Spain in 1892. Our nonresident menu
bership comes from more than half Of
tho states In the Union. composed OF
men who sojourn hero In the winter
or have business interests in the south
west.
Should any OF your officers chanc|
to come this way. thru letter OF In
production from your club. the wrttcS
would be pleased to Introduce them "a
tho club here"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
ConAagration Returns
Bank Check To Man
Who Wrote It After
Thirty-One Years

Th!rty-ons years aSo-back
in the year 1ssi-a bank check
was written by Walter II.
Hainss. made payable to . man
named Dotson for labor per-
formed in . house that was
being built in the then nsw RED
Dental section known a. Dun
dee. and ptGncd by tho plumbing
firm Of Morgan q 0eisar by
tho head OF the firm. T. J. Nor
gan.
The day after the Grand
Opera House fire this check duly
paid and cancelled. was found
lying IN tho back yard of tho
man who wrots Il.
Mr.. IIaines, of the Haines
Book Store, was then In the en-
ploy Of IN. plumbing firm men
toned, and filled out tha check
which was signed by Mr.. Nor
gan for his firm.
Tho firm of Morgan 4 osiser
conducted their business At loA
North Union avenus.
Just where had been that can
called check all the time since
1891. and Just how did 4. find
its way to the promises Of Mr..
Haines at IA West Thirteenth
street on March :. 1921: these arc
questions no one may bs able 10
answer, tho II IN presumed ths
check was lying somewhere In
tho Opera House block and waH
carried by tho air currents
caused by tho fire high Into the
air and then dropped near tho
door OF tho man who wrote II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
EX.SHRINE POTENTATE
IS DEAD AT TACOMA

TACOMA, wash, March r-Ellis
Lewis Garrctson. In 1920. imperial po-
tentsto OF the Order OF tho Mystic
Shrine of North America. died sudden
ly today at his suburban homo here.
Mr.. Garrctson was tho victim of a
sudden attack OF tho heart. He was
At his office and in his usual health
yesterday.
Mr.. Garretson was born June -, 1872.
and he is survived by wife and
daughter. parents and three sisters.
He had boon resident of Tacoma for
- years and was an attorney
Mr.. Garrctscn was one Of tho most
prominent Masons I'm tho northwest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S
SUFFERING

How many mon, think you. have any
Idea Of tho pain endured by women In
their own household, and often with
out murrnur7 They have no patience
when the overworked wife and mother
begins to get pale, have headaches,
backaches. faint spells, or Is mclan-
choly and cannot sleep. There Ia help
for every woman in this condition, as
evidenced by tho many voluntary lot
tors OF recommendation which We are
continually publishing in this paper
fnr Tydis II. Plnkhams Vegetable
Compound. u viii pay any woman
who suffers from such ailments to give
IL n trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Battery A Elects

Officers Of Battary A. lIsth Field Ar.
tiilery. wers elected Monday night un.
der the direction OF Battalion Majoi
Nichols from Denver. az follows: c. *
Fletcher. captain: Charles Tracy and
Nelson, first lieutenRnts and Lane
Brown. second lieutenant.
Captain Fletcher. who has been net
ing in that capacity for several months
announces that special activities have
been arranged for tho summer month.
Additional equipment In arriving and
the artillery Is being placed in hrs,
class shape In every WAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Brakeman Held Up

Two men believed to have been for
ei9nerS, held UP and robbed William
0ribeen. 7ss Palmer street. relieving
him OF $50. Monday night.
0ribbon Is employed as a brakeman
for the d. and r. G. ". and had Just
returned from his regular run to Rouse
when he was searched by tho two hold :
ups as he left tho Minncqua station for
= street car.
Tho description Of the man given by
dribben to tho police was OF such \
nature that an early arrcs. will prob
ably hc made
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Jolly Birthday Party

An enjoyable birthday party was
Efven Mas Frances Grady. celobrat-
Ing hcr sixteenth year. at her home a,
IN Polk street Sunday afternoon.
Tho happy throng were entertained
by tho mastsrful singing and playing
of J. Arthur Grady. Jr., after which
games were played and delicious re-
frcshmcnts served.
Among tho merrymakers were Doro-
thy Fishback. Abexii willy. Marsarc,
Grady, favonne vanwii. Margsrc,
Gordon. Marion Willy, Lillian Grady
and Celia KnebcL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
THREE IRISH LEADERS
SENTENCED IN ULSTER

BELFAST, March 1t-tRy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Fermanagh assizcs
court today sentenced three men de-
scribcd es leaders to ton years penal
seryitude for participating in the recent
kidnapping raids into Ulster. Eight
others wcde given sentences ranging
from five to eight years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

degrees
Mean tsmpsraturs for today ~ de-
grecs.
Variation In esmpsraturs In ~ hours
1 degrees wal mer.
Highest temperature q degrees At
: 80 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. - years - dagreeA
Lowest temperature IS degrees At
S:t5 T. m.
Lowest Temperature recorded thia
month. 50 ysAfs ia degrees.
HiKhsst wind velocity 10 miles. Sc
at 2:<o p a.
Total rainfall and melted snovSAli
since first Of year e.7s inches.
Normal prscipitatton to date Ia.
Time OF sunrise e;ll q. "a. Time Of
sunset s;o% .. m.
II. 3. DICK.
weather Bureau.
Forecast tfll 500 p. m. Wednesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radlus -
mites). Pair tonight and Wednesday:
not much change in temperature
For Colorado: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; not much chAngo IN
temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho storm over the southwest has IN
creased In intensity ~ Il advanced
castwadd and u accompanied By heavy
aAhAS ah SASSAso"&S AA8AAAO Auu VIZ
central Mississippi Valley. And rain
continues In the lower Missouri Valley
and west Tennessee. Oklahoma reports
a rainfall OF l.ss inches. Kansas City
20 inches and St Louis 1.IS inches.
and lighter falls are reported from tho
Gulf coast. the Ohio Valley and west
s<n Pennsylvania and western New
York Tho pressure is slightly above
normal over tho Plains States and
Rocky Mountain region and Plateau
region. conditions are unsettled In tho
northern Rocky Mountain and border
states also In tho middle Plateau rc-
gion. A moderate depression ap-
proachcs from the north Pacific rc-
sultins In rain along the Washington
Oregon coast and generally cloudy
weather over northern Nevada and
northern California Generally fair
with not much change in temperature
indicated for Pueblo and vicinity.
II. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Nail Is Nailed

r. NJ. Nail of Kansas City. was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner ". b. Vatas ruesday on .
charge of white slavery. The COM
plant reads that Nail ''tfansportod .
woman to Pueblo from Kansas City
for immoral purposes" Nall was ar
rested at the Plaza hotel Monday night
on orders OF Deputy U. a NaShAl
T. v. Keenan,. He will bs haid for the
April term OF federal court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Weather Conditioas b
Other Cities In the Wes)

weather reports OF several cities 10
Colorado and ad1on :aS etates durino
the u hours endln8 . o'etock ysstsrs
day morning. complied fFu0 stAtistiM
furnished by the vsatAss esrsAa o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

sity and comic relief of An unusual or.
der. The acting of Po1a Nsgri may bs
said to be the finest and most con-
vincing of her career before the Amer
ican public and the supporting cast u
one OF great ability"
Buster kcaton makes laughter
aboard THE Boat enough laughs to
sink ship. Both now showing at the
Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

The highest authority in America,
The National Board OF Review said
about "One Arabian Night" starring
Pola NeEri In It's report:
This vivid. swift-moving picture Is
the peer of oriental dramas on the
screen. It mas the true atmosphere OF
an Arabian Nights tale and must rank
as ono of the exceptional photoplays OF
the year. 1t has both dramatic inten-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

talitv for the disease. After long
hard winter, the system loses much
of it's resistance and people grow care
less. When every cold, no matter how
slight is given prompt ana lnpeili-
gent attention, there is mucn less dan
ger of pneumonia. 1t should be oorne
in mind that pneumonia is germ
disease and breeds in the throat
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an
expectorant and cleans out the germ
ladened mucus and not only cures a
cold but prevents its resulting IN
pneumonia. 1t is pleasenat to take.
Children take it willingly. For sale by
E. G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Sam Jarvis and little Leonora
came over from Dillon for a visit with
her brother, William Beattie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
SALMON LOCALS


= !. !: !. :. = !: :. : = = = = :: !: = i.
NeIs F. Carlson was a passenger
for Salmon on Monday.
Representative John w. Shook came
in Monday from the coast.
billiard Grieber came over the hill
from Forney last Sunday.
J. D. Holgate was a passenger on
Mondays motor for Salmon.
Mrs. Roy Swain of Baker spent the
week end in Salmon visiting with
friends.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Presby-
terrain church will meet with Mrs.
Tingley on Thursday, March Both.
P. w. Manary of Leadore, Dell
Wheaton of Tendoy and Sam Sims of
d. c. bar were arrivals in Salmon
on Tuesday.
Elder ]. L. Kilgore came down from
Baker on Monday. For two months
this winter he had been engaged in
church work at Ulysses.
Miss Maud O'Connor of Forney is
visiting her sister Miss Mary, who is
making her home with the ]. T..
Watkins family and attending high
school.
On Saturday April 8, the teachers
of Eastern Idaho will have District
Association meeting at Idoha Falls.
A very interesting program is being
prepared.
Mrs. Clyde Starr was an arrival on
Monday from Spokane. H. H. Boomer
came in by the same train, both being
met at Barracks lane by Peter Nc
kinney, the father of Mrs. Starr.
Appraiser H. l.. Summers, acting
for the War Finance institutions max
! ing loans on livestock, has been busy
at his work this week in the Lemhi
valley. On Monday, after completing
appraisements at Leadore, he dropped
down to Ten1oy where he spent the
night and was at Lemhi later in the
week. Mr.. Summers is recognized
authority as to cattle values.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baciu and six children, recently Of
| Salmon, Idaho, arrived in Jerome tC
! take up their residence at their new
farm home two miles south and one
half mile west of Jerome. Mr.. Baciu
will engage in raising big type Pc
land China hogs of which he has al
ready on the place one boar and thir
teen sows. These animals were secur
| i = h. Z.
the tract by Charles Beers.-Jerom'
News.
Mrs. James F. Melvin, who ha
been engaged for the past tire
months as teacher of the D. c. school
came to Salmon yesterday sufferin,
from a severe attack of the prevail
ing malady. Dr.. Stratton was calle'
to attend her. Mrs. Melvin had seel
her pupils drop out one by one, unit
the attendance had been cut down t
half dozen of the usual enrollmen
and she herself the last to give u
after numbers of pupils were in schoo
again after their ATTACKS.
Fred L. We'll came in from Dillo
MONDAY to make arrangements look
; ing to moving back to the Viel res
i1ence lin this city at an earl
day. Mr.. We'll met on the train an
motor many citizens who We're nc
backward in offering their congratul;
tions on the outcome of the fight h
made for. county commissioner.
want to shake the hand of the ma
who don't quit" was "a greeting re
peated over and over again. Mr.. VII
won out in a contest carried to tn
Supreme court and will take the offic
: to which he was elected some tim
,, before the next regular meeting of tn
board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
SALMON LOCALS )
; > : = : :. = :. 4, : I. I. > I. !. + I.


Mrs. Sam Jarvis and little Leonora
came over from Dillon for visit with
her brother, William Beattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beattie and
their little daughter were in Salmon
yesterday from their ranch on Cert
son creek.
William Beattie and Mrs. Sam Jar
Wis are today making application for
probate of the will of their father,
the late James Beattie.
All up and down the Lemhi valley
eggs are selling from Is to 25 cents
dozen. In the name of all the pro-
phets of prosperity, who would have
thought it year ago? Time was, not
long ago, when the thrifty housewife
paid her grocery bills mainly from
this source alone, but now she dosen't,
does she?
The Salmon country has been COM
| ing into its own since the break of
winter and the advent of spring.
Gentle winds and warm sunshine
came together on Wednesday, March
81, serving the double purpose of
warming up and drying up, both pro-
cesses being needed after the stress
of three months gone before. O'Con-
nell's motive power hitched to a road
drag with Street Superintendent Hill
at the helm set to work the same
spring day to smooth up Main street
and the combination did the business
Hurrah for spring! 1t would be q
good time pretty soon to put scrap
ers at work on the county highways
too.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
WEEK AT THE REX

special Zane Grey's
U. P. Trail, also comedy. Music by
Hankey and Quarles. Special sing
ing by Mis-. Staples, Miss Lewis
ard NJ. Davis. Prices so and 20.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25.-Harry
Carey in Hearts Up, also Winners
of the West, Buried Alive. Prices
80 and 10.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, MARCH 26-27
A Paramcunt production, q strong
story. 1t thrills, creates suspense
and awakens sympathy. VIM. S.
Hart in his celebrated drama the
Cradle of Courage, with Ann Little.
There is a big battle between Bill
Hart and Tom Santschi which is
worth going miles to see, also Gree
comedy, "Out for the Night" Prices
'35 and Is. Be sure to see this one.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, MARCH
2S-29. Hoot Gibson in a very fine
western comedy-drama, Red Cour-
age. This is better than action. Il
has pleased everywhere shown, also
a Snub Pollard comedy, where S
the FIRE. Prices 80 and Is.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MARCH 30
81. Big Night. Big special,a smash
full powerful story of the North
woods. King Spruce starring Nit
chell Lewis, Mignon Anderson ant
others. There are some big scenes
in this among which are the for
/ est fire and the bursting of dam
| Besides the big special there vii
be a scvce.--ingly funny 3-reel Har
/ Oh Lloyd recent comedy hit. Nov
or Never. This is a corker! Dom
Fail u sec these two knockouts
Prices So ard IS. The biggest show
Of the morey VI to date!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Gard of Thanks.

TO the many friends and neighbors
who BIZ their assistance and consola-
ton Helped to assuage the deep sor-
rev nc feel in the death of Mrs.
Elfx1E. Mather. we tender our heart
fel< Kratitude. Signed, Mr.. and Mrs.
WiI7farn Kadletz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Irvfr. John Igou. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Mather, Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Wagner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to express
their thanks for all the help and
manifestation Of sympathy in the
death of their father, the late James
Beattie. Signed-Wm. Beattie, Mrs.
Ellen Jarvis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Shoes at Old Fashion Prices.

At the coming Of he last train with
eight shipments for Salmon, Mack
Bootshop had consignment of shoes
more shoes than have been seen in
one look in this city in a long time.
The shoes came from eastern manu-
facturers and represent the newest
spring and summer offerings, besides
the standard lasts for work and wear.
More and more, Mack's, is becoming
the shoe center of Salmon, and he says
to keep it so he has bought for this
season to sell at old-fashion prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

State Of Idaho, County OF Lemhl, S.
/, E. HILL, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
E. HILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of March, 1922. | certify
that / am not an Officer or Director
of this bank.
ERIE II. CASTERLIN,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Correct attest:-W. c. Shoup, W. IL.
Shoup, Directors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

The Pneumonia Month.
March is a typical pneumonia month
and usually gives high rate of NOR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
GOudie-Williams.

Married in Los Angeles March II
Miss Nettie Williams and w. d. Gou-
lie, a printer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

Fire Insurance - See Dempsey.