davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
LA VETA NEWS

Fred Il. Van Pattcn. and John
Nilsson. were In Pueblo, Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. T. 7. steele, came up
from WaiscnburE. Thursday and WIZ
remain here about q week while Mr,
steele instaIls the furnace In Lyle
Thomas. now home
A. c. Mauldin came down from
Denver last Thursday for few days
with relatives and looking AFTER ousi-
ness interests here.
Mrs. +. H. Baker, who has been
visiting IN Denver, for the past ten
dsys returned Thursday.
c. \. Rodcll. ana L. w Anderson
representing the United Home Build-
ers OF America. were In town Thurs
day and Friday looking after interests
here.
Miss Mildred Smith. underwent an
operation ut the local hospital Thurs
day.
". o. Van Etteu. came In from
Denver. saturday morning. he left the
following night FOR the san LUIS Nat-
About fifty men were put to work
Thursday on the sewer gang. so far
work is progressing rapidly.
Tho McRac- Duzcnack Post No %
American Legion held big dance IN
tho Kincaid hall, the s2nd. II was
we'll attended and all reported nav
ing II fine time.
Mrs. @, w. Mathews. was III wa
senburg. the first OF the week on DUST
ness.
G. Y. Price. was in walsenburs'
Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Byouk. came up from
Pueblo. the first OF the week 10 VISIT
her mother Mrs. NJ NJ. Springer
+. T.. Austin. has been busy thS
week moving from town to INC lNct
II. Daley ranch which he has secured
for the year.
Roy IL Mathew, has been confined
to his home tho past week on ae-
count Of u bad cold or "flu''
Mrs. Geo. Genefiel Of Walsenhurs,
came no on the water train Thursday
to look after business interests mere
Edna Dick. OF Ojo. returned from
valsenburg. Thursday after visit
with relatives there.
The following mon were called TO
Walsenburg Thursday for jury ser
vice. John Powell, John Vernon,
Sturgh Mavrodls. Levi Kincnid' pete
Melner. and Joe Williams.
Clyde Walls, of Walsenburs, came
In Thursday evening
Miss Mcna Chirardi, returned 10
Walsenburg Thursday morning, after
taking In the Legion dance Wednes-
day night.
state Commander Geo. @. Fell OF
the Maccabees. came IN from Denver
Saturday TO finish the work ~ getting
the oakVicw and LaNeta lodges lln"d
up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

clearing up of the Lime post office
robbery and several others of this ma
turc.
caroline, when confronted with the
leather portfolio filled with tools OF
all descriptions and complete in the
WORK for cracking safes, admitted the
ownership Of the kit. These were left
by tho robbers in their hurried escape.
In his confession he said that the
Swift company Job was his first and
attributed II to the plans of his part
ner named Rcd. generating his
brother BIZ, who owned the car, by
saying that he had often taken the
automobile without the knowledge to
his brother.
Pete Carl!no was arrested at II
o'clock yesterday morning on South
Union avenue by Chief of Detectives
Grady. Detectives Winterbottom and
Mcdonald while Bill Carlino was found
at the home on Elm street
Additional Information and evidence
was uncovered the detectives late yes
tarday afternoon which will probably
result In revealing the large opera
tons thought to have be done by Car
limo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
PERSONS AND EVENTS
THE WINTER HILLS

THE WINTER HILLS
From the New York Herald
L know a haunt amid the hills
Where winter trumpets loud and
long,
Whero the gray north wind never
Tho measure of It's song.
Here all tho slopes are white as sleep
In it's ethereal leagues controlled,
Here with fantastic steps there creep
The elfins OF tho cold.
Here when the red trimmed sun goes
down
And dark frs stand In silhouette.
One seems to feel and see the frown
OF death, and yet--and yet
Let but the springtime set to lip
one lyric reed and blow a call
And how this bleak domain will slip
Its icy bond and thrall.
There is no DEATH" the sap will sing;
There is no DEATH" the sod will cry,
And many another voice will ring
In rapture of reply.
The sepulcher will be unsealed
To earth's renewal found the ccw,
And to mans ye Will be revealed
Gods miracle anew.
Elisabeth Scollard.
AS a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. L.
a, Moore, of Denver, Mrs. w. Il. Mount
will entertain at a luncheon in her
home tomorrow.
Mrs. T. II. Devine entertained few
friends informally at luncheon Satur-
day. yellow tulips frightened tho
table and covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Devine recalled her invitations
for dinner on Monday evening.
Tho regular meeting of the Nine
teonth Century club will be held this
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Lemuel
Pitts Jr when Mrs. T.. Wharton will
be leader of the round table discussion
on the subject Of Community Work"
Mrs. B. Frank Evans will be hostess
az tho regular meeting OF the Clio
club this afternoon when the study Of
Egypt will be continued with an inter-
esting program.
Tho New Century club will meet this
morning in tho home of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Woodard when study OF Russian
cities will be conducted by Mrs. r. l..
Brown.
Mrs. ]. T. Keating will have a class
in current events for tho Business and
Professional Women's club this even
ing at s o'clock IN the club rooms.
Miss A. Maude Royden. tho we'll
known woman preacher OF London,
will be among the prominent women
from other countries who will speak
at the Biennial Convention of tho
Young Women's Christian Association
in Hot Springs. Arkansas, next April.
Mr.. ]. VIII Johnson returned yester-
day from California whore he and Mrs.
johnson have been sojourning in
Riverside. Pasadena and Glendale.
Mrs. Johnson will remain two months
longer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
WESTERN coNDENsATIoNs

A story that Is positively sensational
for Pueblo. came last Sunday night In
tho news reports OF the Associated
Press and II was published in the
Chicftain OF yesterday. Merely stalls
tical in outward appearance. It's pur-
port can be understood ~. a second
thought. For several years VIC have
been given to understand that not only
were all wool hou.as IN this country
pncked to tho roofs but that enormous
quantities from Australia and Peru
were ready to come In at the slightest
chance. Hence we failed to develop
much interest In recent intimations
that pueblo had been mentioned as a
suitablo point for great western wool
hcAdduarters, But now I'm this official
statement published yesterday VIC find
that wool stocks have steadily dwin-
died that there is "A rising demand.
that prices are on the upward scale
and that wool is one of the best salablo
articles for reliable traffic. Under
such conditions 1t becomes most val
liable business and apparently II falls
risht into Pueblo'a lap. IL we do not
push 1t aside.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

when i was n girl.
For several years l
had severe pains at
menstrual periods.
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. 1 tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. ! was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
fr;apJg opd -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Cashmere Rivera of Sopris was
fatally injured at the mine tipplc at
that place Friday morning when he
fell between two cars while oiling
them. lie was so years old. His body
was badly crushed when one car pass
cd over him. He died Friday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Florence has four hundred" worth
Mt least as much as New Yorls. They
nro located at the home OF Mrs. d. Il.
Wclch ot Lincoln park who has just
taken the lid off of 400 baby chicks in
her incubator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Louis daughter Gissel
they sailed for France New York
Louis Gauber French sailed New York for
make flight from France to the hours
Goliath
He intends attempt the return trip in April with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

After being hung up In the malls or
in some pigconholc several week N"
announcement has reached Miss GoldiG
Wpedcn that she won first prize in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE west

sewing club work at the Denver stock
show in January. She is the same skill
ful young lady who won the first prize
for sewing al Pueblo State Fair in
September and her home is away out
in Baca county prairie at Two Buttes.
She did not go to Denver so her ex-
hibit won out for itself tho in compe-
tition with needlework from as far as
New Mexico and Wyoming. No. sir,
VIC have not yet obtained informa-
lou as to whether Miss Goldic can
bake biscuits and wash dishes.
Figures have been given out by only
one OF the railroads running east as
to tho number of immigrant families
that came in last year and made set
tlcment on lands in tho eastern prairie
region west of tho Kansas line. The
number was slightly less than in 1920.
The Rock Island states that 1t brought
in families and their outfits to the fol-
lowing locations: Colorado Springs.
26; Falcon. 1: Peyton. 3: Calhan, 6;
Ramah. s; Simla, 3; Matheson, 2 Ii
mon, Genoa. .; Bovina. 6; Carriba. 1:
Flagler. 10; sicbert, 10: vona. 6: STRAIT
ton. 20; Burlington. 70; total 14s.
Rev. Harry Watts, rector OF st. Pet
crs Episcopal church. of Denver. has
been unanimously elected rector OF the
Christ Episcopal church at Canon City
and the st. Adams church of Flor
encc. "a the successor of Rev. Don
Fem who has accepted a call to the
Gcthsemene church in Minneapolis.
Information has been received at
Gunnison that material will shortly be
assembled for erection of the new AL
mont bridge over East river. II will
be 20 feet long. "a feet wide and will
cost the state $4,000. The old bridge
is ready TO SO out at first rush OF high
water.
Petition asks for appointment OF a
receiver for tho Industrial Sugar COM
pany OF Fort Lupton. Low price OF
sugar seems to have floored It. Sea-
beard price of sugar just now is $3.50
bag.
Complaint Is made by farmers of
Loveland region of the profiteering
practices at Denver stock yards. With
hay solling generally at $3.50 to s. a
ton, they say. shippers to that market
are charged S2I ton for hay to feed
their stock in the yards.
Florence has n four hundred" worth
Mt least as much as New York's. They
aro located at the home OF Mrs ID. l..
Wclch oc Lincoln park who has just
taken the lid off of 400 baby chicks in
her incubator,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
TRINIDAD NEWS
Special to Tho chlcftaln:

Special to The Chicftaln:
TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 27.-Doug-
las ATcEcudric. member OF tho
Junior class Of Trinidad high school
was winner of the d. y. Il. cantest for
the best patriotic essay. His subject
was The Loyal American"
The second prize was won by Will
liam Jones aud honorable mention
was accorded Eloise Beinert and
Nolma Wcrdcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas.-I began using
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Petition asks for appointment OF a
receiver for tho Industrial Sugar COM
pany OF Fort Lupton. Low price of
sugar seems to have floored It. Sea-
beard price of sugar just now is $3.50
a bag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Mr.. ]. VIII Johnson returned yester-
day from California where he and Mra.
Johnson have been sojourning in
Riverside. Pasadena and Glendale.
Mrs. Johnson will remain two months
longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

mcnts gave their employees a holiday
today, making their Fourth OF July
celebration unbroken from Saturday
noon until Wednesday morning.
other stores and shops will observe
holiday hours today. in order that
workers may get off early for to-
morrow.
Stores Close Tomorrow.
The city markets will be open all
day today. although many OF the food
stores viii observe Saturday hours.
The markets Will be closed all day
tomorrow.
With all city. State and Federal
Offices and practically every other
business establishment closed. the
city will embark on a day OF pleas
ure. Mayor George Ainelie has is
sued notice that all city ofices and
buildings viii be closed. and that
there Will be no work done except
that which Is necessary.
Unusually extensive preparation.
for the observance of the holiday
have been made in Highland Park.
where the Swarthmore Chautauoua
VIII open for week. Speakers OF
note. music OF all kinds and other
Continued on Page Q Col i1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
RICHMOND TOOBSERVE
| 146TH ANNIVERSARY
OF BIRTH OF NATION
Exodus to Seashore and Mountain Heralds Return of
Fourth-Observance Will Be General Through.
out City and State.

II C h m o d is prepared for the
Fourth. Tomorrow this city. in com
mon with pretty much the rest of the
country. VIII observe the 146th ami
versnry of the birth OF tho nation.
While the strike of the railroad
shop craftsmen has hit the United
States at tho beginning OF the hoii-
day ru'h. travelling has not been az
fected and thousands already have
lef this city for the beach and noun
tains. with the closing OF a num-
Der OF establishments Saturday at
noon and the granting OF Monday
holiday many persons have been en-
abled to get away from Saturday un-
I'll Wednesday informing. Following
the closing OF business houses to-
night. additional thousands will go
away for a rest.
Those remaining in the city have
planned for the greatest celebration
ever held here. Picnics. automobile
trips. speech making. hikes, swim
mins parties, dances. sporting events
and all other forms of amusement
and recreation will be held. Thcatcrs
have booked special bills in most in
stances.
number OF mercantile establish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
NINETEEN PER CENT
RAISE TO MACHINISTS
Carmen Get As Per Cent
Added TO Purchasing
Ability.
COMMON LABOR PAY LARGER
MaInte nee Workers Get
Addition of 5 Per
Cent.
by Associated Press.i

CHICAGO, July 2.-The cut OF
about s135. .co0.o oco in the wages OF
some 100000 railroad employees.
which becomes effective at the Same
time that 10 per cent cut in freight
rates amounting TO about 100000
600 went into effect. still leaves
hourly wages measured in actual
buying power above the wages of
December. 1917, just before govern
ment control according to figures
compiled by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board.
Machin!sts, who are among the
shop crafts employees on strike. were
cut cents an hour. They averaged
I7.3 cents and now average 1913 cents
In 1917 the rate was sos. the new
hourly rate being SO. per cent higher.
Cost of living, according to board
figures. is II per cent higher than In
December. 1917. The board figures
the new hourly rate for machinists
10 per cent greater In real purchas-
ing power than In December. 1917.
PurchnsinS Power lncreases.
Car men, cut cents an hour, now
have an average hourly wage OF e44
cents as compared with 37.7 cents in
December. 1917. the boards figures
(Conttnued on PnRe . Coj oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
GRAIN ELEVATORS BURN,
WITH LOSS OF s4,000,0OO
lightning Starts Destructive
Confagration During Storm
in Baltimore.
ICY Associated Press.,l

BALTIMORE, July 2.-LightninE
tonight struck the roof of one OF
the several big grain elevators at
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads
terminals at Locust Point. and in a
few minutes the immense structure
was in flames. Although deluged Ky
rain in the terrific storm prevailing,
the flames spread rapidly. Nearly
the entire city fire department., in
cluding fireboats, was quickly at
work. but tho dre spread rapidly,
soon enveloping elevators B and C.
and pier 5, all OF which were
wrecked. The elevators contained
over 100000 bushels OF grain. which,
with sixty carloads OF export tobacco
on the pier. was destroyed. The
railroad company's loss is estimated
at between sa.2o0.ooO and $4,000. 900.
Several fremen were injured or
overcome oy heat and smoke
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany's big plant and other valuable
property on the south water front
were untouched. a number OF
freight cars were burned. Several
vessels were scorched before they
could be towed out into the harbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
STRIKING .SHOPDlEN HOPE. FOR
RE-ENFORCEMENTS THIS WEEK:
FILL WORKERS. PLACES HERE
SHOPMEN MARK TIME:
POST PICkETS TODAY
Striking Rail Employees Will Meet This Morning at
Headquarters May Call Mass Meeting Second
Day of Walkout Is Quiet

There was absolutely nothing new
in tho railway mems strike situation
In Richmond last night. The strikers
were not in evidence anywhere yes
terday except as individuals. There
were no gatherings of any sort. s.
!. Cottrel!. president OF the City Fed
eration OF Shop Craftsmen, said last
night that there were no develop
ments. He said he had remained
around home nearly all day" and
that nothing would be available for
the public until after the meeting at
the Arcade Building at 9 o'clock this
morning. when plans will be made
for the establishment OF a line OF
pickets at each shop. and elsewhere,
if 1t be found necessary. At the
meeting this morning the question OF
calling mass-mceting at the City
Auditorium will be discussed and
prot ably settled.
All trains entering and leaving the
city yesterday were on time. and It
was stated that no disturbance OF
the schedules would be apparent, IL
at all. within two weeks. Every ef-
fort is being made 10 FIJI the places
Of the strikers. it was said last night,
and not until the situation Is fully
surveyed today at the various shops.
can the operators know just how
they stand. Due to the usual half
holiday Saturday and the intervening
Sunday. the operators are not In a
position TO make accurate ca!cula-
tion as to the actual result OF the
walk out order.
An interesting feature OF the sit
uation in Richmond is that within
the past few months. and up TO less
than one month ago. large numbers
or men who were laid Off in the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the South
ern shops because OF lack OF work,
had boon returned to duty. Some of
these men were idle many months.
and some Of them. particularly In the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops, had been
restored TO work just a few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
COAL CONFERENCE
ENDS SECOND DAY
IN DISAGREEMENT
Both Factions Await Gov.
ernment Suggestion or
Compromise Offer.
EACH SIDE NEGATIVES
PROPOSALS OF OTHER
Miners Want Competitive
Wage Contracts; Operators
Independent Agreements.
FREQUENT CAUCUsEs ARE HELD
intervention by Administration Be-
iteved Necessary for Any
EACH SIDE NEGATIVES
PROPOSALS OF OTHER
FREQUENT cAucusEs ARE HELD
Intervention by Administration Be-
iteved Necessnry for Any
Settlement
fBy Associated Pres,.I

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Bitumin.
Gus coal mIne operators and officials
or the miners union called to Wash
ington by President Harding to de-
wise means OF ending the coal strike.
ended the second day Of their con.
ference in a disagreement which was
made certain by formal votes Both
sides held firm to their previous con
hfctinE determinations to await a
government suggestion or compro-
mise offer.
Adjournment was taken until 10
O'Clock tomorrow with no other pros
pect in sight than that Secretaries
Hoover and Davis. both OF whom
participated in the joint meetings.
might have further matters TO pre-
sent in tehalf OF the public.
One main conference In which
miners and operators participated
was marked today by the formal
casting Of ballots. according to a
Joint statement Issued later by Sec
retar!es Hoover and Davis, the
operators voting down a proposal IA
vorinG the calling Of central com
petitive field wage conference. and
the miners Immediately after voting
down the operators proposal for
calling independent wage confer
ences in each district.
Two Sides Hold individual Meetings.
The miners union officials imme-
diately after the general conference
adjourned convened in separate
meeting, and the operators as
promptly met in hotel room for
lengthy discussions. These sessions
only resulted. according to intima-
tions OF those attending. in reitera-
tions OF a determination to hold to
the positions already taken. One ad-
ditional operator. Joseph Pursglove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
T|DEWATER AFFECTED
LITTLE BY RAIL STRIKE
Coal Piers and Regular Trains
Continue TO Oper-
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.I

lSpecial 10 the Times Dispatch.J
NORFOLK, VA. July "a normal
ly quiet Sunday prevailed in Norfolk
and Portsmouth today. The railway
strike locally failed to be apparent in
any manner. as all usual Sunday rou-
tine was carried on. The coal piers
of the Norfolk and Western and the
Virginia Railway. the roudhouses OF
those roads and of the Seaboard at
Portsmouth, and the Norfolk and
Southern and other Sunday work op-
Grated on the usual Sunday sched-
ule.
With the exception Of the waikout
OF about 600 men. which shut down
the Seaboard shops at Portsmouth,
and Of the electrical and other work
ers at the coal piers yesterday. there
has been little activity here to Indi-
cate the strike was in effect.
The coal piers were closed down
less than an hour. superintendent
OF those operations put new forces
to work in the emergency. and ships
at berths awaiting bunker and cargo
were loaded with but little delay.
There was no disorder, the strikers
leaving the vicinity of the coal piers.
No demonstrations have been made.
Today was one Of scorching heat,
and great crowds went to the beaches
All roads are maintaining schedules.
No one appears TO realize there Is a
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
DIVES IS FEET INTO
SHALLOW CREEK; MAY
BE FATALLY INJURED
Condition Of Warren Thomp-
son, p, in Hospital, Is
Critical.

Diving from a tree to a creek of
shallow water In Henrico County.
Warren Thompson. 27. of e24 West
Main Street. was probably fatally in
jured yesterday afternoon.
Rescued from drowning by COM
rades. the Injured man was rushed
10 Memorial Hospital in a privats
ambulance. where physicians. at an
early hour this morning, reported his
condition ms critical. They said he
was suffering from broken vertebrae
and probably more serious injuries
10 the neck. The accident happened
III body OF water known as "O,d
Mill Creek near the Washington
Highway. about half mile from
Glen Allen.
While other bathers were prepar-
Ing to enter the water from shore,
Thompson. according to the bathers.
climbed to the limb of tree about
fifteen feet above the pond. mo-
ment after he dived to the water
telow. his body rose and fioated limp
on the surface. Companions waded
into the knee-deep water and
brought the injured man ashore. He
was unconscious. and first-aid was
administered by fellow bathers.
while one Of their number, haiiinE
an automobile. sent call to the city
for m medlcal aid
Sheriff w. Webb Sydnor, OF Hen
rico County. was investigating the
accident early this morning