davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
SUMMER TOURIST
RATES ANNOUNCED

II summer tourist rates from Pu-
eblo to the Pacific coss. will he in
stalled on May is instead of June /.
as has been the custom in past years.
according 20 an announcement receive
ed BY the local consolidated ticket
office. Tho fare will he the same in
amount as that of last year.
The Official announcement Of the
railroad fare from Eastern points has
not been received, but II is expected
to be considerable less than last year.
1t is thought that it will he the same as
the rate announced to Denver, as Pu
eblo. Colorado Springs and Denver are
considered common points in Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
PRESIDENT
OF .B0TTLERS' ASSN

Commissioner George ]. Stumpf
who has been attending tho second
annual convention Of the Colorado
State Soda Water Bottlers- association
Mt Colorado Springs. was elected
president OF this association. 1t is
the third year in which Commissioner
Stumpf has held tho presidency Of
this association.
Tho convention was held on Febru-
ary s and Q and elected tho following
officers.
George J. Stumpf. president.
Mrs. d. c. Fonda, Boulder, Colo
rado. vice president.
l.. II. kirkpatrick, walscnburg,
Colorado, secretary and treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
BELIEVES Wife TO BLAME
DEFENDANT IS DISCHARGED

"A wife and a husband have formed
partnership; the husband has the
right to his wife's company. associa-
tion and cohabitation. They are sup
posed to confide in each other, to con-
suit with each other; to help, comfort
and advise each other. The husband
has the living to make; he must make
it where he can; II the wife deserts
him and refuses to 20 or to live with
him. she has forfeited her claims upon
him. The defendant is discharged"
-.Justice OF the Peace c. J. Hart.
James F. Brady had been arrested
on complaint of his wife who charged
him with non-support, and the hear
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
z MOUNTAIN LIONS
KILLED BY HUNTER

Two mountain lions were killed this
week In tho Grecnhorn mountains cast
of Texas creek in tho Royal Gorge
country by u. T.. Crouch. official lion
hunter OF the United States Preda-
tory Animal department.
Tho United States Forest service
co-operatcs with this depsr tmsnt In
spotting lions which prey on the elk
and mounain sheep.
Crouch located the lions after he
found the partially dcvourcd carcass OF
a buck deer.
lie will go on lion hunt in the
Sangre de Christie range in the San
Isabel forest soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
See Elks at Beulah

A herd OF ten elks was seen n. Pine
Drive. tho Pueblo summer colony at
Beulah. short time back by Leslie
Alexander. caretsker of the commun-
ity during the winter.
lhey are thought to bo part of a
herd that was started in 1915 by tho
Elks lodge. when % elk were placed
In the Greenhorn mountains of tho San
ISABEL forest. The herd has Increased
10 ss and split into several herds scat
tered throughout the mountains. Tho
oand seen at Pine Drive usually come
to that neishborhood during the win
ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
STOLE COAL, ADMITS
CRIME, GETS 3 DAYS

Mack Randall. colorcd. stole $50
cents worth OF coal from the Santa Fe
railroad company: he admitted 1t yes
terdsy to Justice Corson.
He was sentenced to three days in
the county jail and the sentence was
suspended.
Mack hung around the cour. room.
gazing at the court and al Undersherift
Kenyon. he didn't understand
What Is dis three days suspender
bizncss, Mistah Sheriff." All wants
to pay de fine and get out o'heah bcfo
Ise rested agen.'
1T means your three days sentence
Is suspended and you arc free" said
the officer: you better get out OF
here. Skiddo: vamouse"
He did.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
NEW STORE WILL
Open THIS MORNING

This morning. tho New York Sample
Store at 3I9 South Union. Will open It's
doors to tho public with a full line
of women's and children's clothing.
As soon as the goods ordered have
arrived tho Now York Sample Store
will carry complete stock OF mems,
women's and childrcn's clothing.
Mr.. NJ. Rozich. for the past is years
n resident Of Pueblo. and formerly with
Taub Brothers. is tho proprietor OF the
store and has had the interior OF the
building decorated and arranged in n
very artistic manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

ing was had before Justice Hart yes
terday.
wife had left him fourteen months
pgo. and she testified that she would
never live with him again. still she
wanted the court to force him to sup
port her.
1t was understood that divorce
suit will be filed by the wife, and sure
enough, not long thereafter there ap-
peared in the county court a filing en-
titled Mary NJ. Brady vs. James F.
Brady, the charge being cruelty. pro-
family, obscenity, etc. They were mar
ried at Colorado Springs on November
10, 1918.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Cases Appealed

Four cases from tho municipal court
were filed yesterday on appeal in the
county court. as follows:
Tony MARITIME. fined January -, the
sum of 800 on charge OF unlawful
possession OF Intoxicating liquors
l.. w. Herrera, January %. 500;
vagrancy.
Peter Rumgay January Q. liquor,
800.
Joe Koller. January II. liquor. 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Had Narrow Escape
In Auto Turnover

Special to The Chieftain.
BOONE, Colo, Feb. 1o.-Mrs. Horse
man, wife of rural merchant of near
here. escaped serious injury when re-
turning from Boone Tuesday with a
truck load of supplies when the car
turned upside down. pinning her be-
meath IT. Tho Boone school truck came
along shortly after tho accident and
two OF tho students raised the truck
freeing Mrs. Ilorse1nen. who was I'm
I'm lmrrd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
3 YEAR OLD CALLS
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

hremen were sort of pecved and
did a little Investigating. \ small
boy. about years of age was the
cause of it all. 1t is believed he
had been urged by older boys to
turn in the alarms.
Another false alarm was turned
in at 10 O'Clock last night. 1t was
from box 81 at Second and Brad
ford streets
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
New Mail Boxes

New mail boxes will replace those
now on Main street. on Santa To and
Union avenues in the business district
Each box will be mounted on n con-
crete pedestal. the boxes painted green
as Is the usual custom. Local contract
orS Will be asked to bid on tho lavine
or the pcdestals. About 20 boxes will bc
replaced the work TO be done about
March I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
NODONT

Let this opportunity slip By YOU
Today's the last day Of our wonderful
drug saio, bverYihng In the drug
line at reduced prices
THE PALACE DRUG; co
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

Wednesday afternoon, promptly
At ESQ O'Clock. fire alarm box No.
"a at Eighth and Fountain streets.
did a war dance in the central fire
station. Two hose wagons rushed
to the scene. No fire existed.
Yesterday afternoon at the Same
time. box 81 tapped in again. and
the fre laddies hurried to the place
only to find no trace of fire. Tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way: at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterolc is a pure, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t draws
out congestion, relieves soreness. does
all the work of the good old-fashion-
cd mustard plaster in a gentler way,
without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emerG-
encies. it may prevent pneumonia in
your home. 35 and 65c in jars and
tubes; hospital size So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

LIST. Loaf Of bread where sun
shines through three times at once.
End. 4 Stollee.
3rd. a Wreath.
ith. a Lone Texas Star
Three Hour Bread made in front
OF ladles' eyes 10 show how n ia
mixed, Bread will be baked two
honrs after dough is mixed.
, 1922-04-12

men viii cease to wAik the street. in
idlencss"
, 1922-04-12

oppose the American valuation plan.
Their money is going to build up for.
eign industries, to employ foreign
workmen, rather than to finance
American productive enterprises and
give employment to the suffering, idle
millions OF American woriunen. That
is internationalism, but It is not Amer
icanism. 1t may be f-inanceering, but
it is not patriotism 1t may be good
business for the capitalists. but it is
mighty bad business for the United
States as a whole.
Much of this Indebtedness is in the
form of industrial securities the divi-
bends on which are payable in gold.
As the securities themselves were
bought at great discounts. the amount
earned by the money invested consti.
tutes a very high rate of interest The
Post article says that, although our
government is unable to collect inter.
est on its foreign loans, yet Interest
due private interests is paid regularly
and promptly The internationalists
are after their cent per cent and they
, 1922-04-12
Expatriated Money

Taking for its text this item from
the Washington Post:
More than two billion American dol
lars are working abroad earning divi
bends for their owners on this side OF
the Atlantic, according to computa.
ton of officials OF the federal reserve
board
Tho United States merits the state
ment that since the great war it has
become the worlds leading investing
nation. the bankers say.
Private borrowers Of Europe and
other sections of the globe are pour.
ing nterest into American pocket
books at tho rate of approximately
800. 900 900 a year. In addition there
is $500. 900, 900 due the United States
government each year on war loans.
american Investments in foreign
countries r increasing daily. Ameri-
can bankers and business men are
largely financing the worlds business,
1t is indicated" The American Econo-
mist tells this story of what is happen.
ing to American money:
That oes to explain much OF the
internationalism which is rife in this
country. 1t explains the we must buy
If we would sell faliacy. It explains
why certain Of the great bankers are
now tree'traders. 1t explains why the
, 1922-04-12

in ali the country for little risk and big returns. But
It doesn't look SO today After all that has hap
pened to the liquor traffic, an organized assault On
sobriety and deeeney appears as a business idea sub
ject to 8 discount worse than German marks. And it
is interesting TO see that many critics in a way more
pungcht than polite are directing the attention of the
moving picture promoters to the lesson underlying
the fate of the brewers and distillers. The district
attorney at San Francisco, who has had the unpleas-
ant duty of trying to punish Fatty ArbuckIe as he
deserves, speaks typieaIly in saying:
The public is tired of seeing morally rotten but
highly paid actor or actress glorified and held up
as an idol. The public is tired of having sex flung in
their faces. People who live decent lives, the mothers
and fathers with families that they are trying TO
raise to be upright and decent, are tired of seeing
film after film picturing ~infidelity and red love. They
are tired of seeing the other man as a permanent
fixture in the Notwithstanding to the movies. They
are giving the producers their chance to reform from
within. II they don't, public opinion won't do any
reforming a. all. 1t will simply annihilate the motion
picture industry altogether, just as it did the saloon
There are sensible advisers saying virtually the
same thing to the promoter Of the speaking stage.
And 1t seems to be because theatrical managers have
begun to catch the significance Of the warning that
they are glad to encourage movements like that afoot
in New York city to establish a voluntary Jury of
citizens to pass judgment on the moral influence of
current plays"
, 1922-04-12
ENTITLED TO VAIL.

Did you ever have an liberated tooth, gentle
reader? IF you have no need telling you anything
about the misery you suffer while the blamed thing
is engaged in its internal activity. If you never
have had such an affliction avoid it as you would
q pestilence. For take it from those who know there
is mighty little comfort or enjoyment in the pos
session. t-
There is no better way to test your nerve than
to entertain an unremitting liberation at the root
OF, an eye tooth. II is some chore to maintain your
every day sunny disposition while a hack-saw is
rasping each, every and all of the nerves in your
body.
You even lose the respect and love you bear your
favorite dentist. You hurl %epithets at him when he
consolingly suggests lancing and you depart from his
tooth plumbing establishment in horror when he
kindly offers to drill a hole in your sore tooth with
au augur operated by some sort Of a buzzing
arrangement.
You go away off by yourself and suffer in such
silence as you may and sedulously avoid the kind
hearted dentist. while he wonders at the pervesity
OF the human kind.
This is in no sense an advertisement for the dem
tst. It is intended as the wall Of a sufferer.
, 1922-04-12
FACIAL FOLIAGE.

IAN alarmist who sees in the "whisker craze"
which has struck the City Of Sacramento, California, 4"
says the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph, 'the begin
ming or rather the revival of a tonsorial fashion
which may sweep the country, fails to realize that
the disturbance is of a purely local character. Its
cause is the coming celebration of the gold rush 40
which has led TO the offering of a sac prize for the
best beard or the most luxuriant growth of whiskers.
The mayor, councilmen and chief citizens of Sacra-
mento are temporarily following the fashion set by
sion for defensive measures on the part of the bar
hers unions. The invariable law of compensation
is at work. The men of Sacramento are not getting
shaved. these days is it is true, but they are flocking
to the BARRIERS for daily whisker treatments, realizing
that it is necessary to train up a beard in the way
that it should go; Some patrons are investing in
Marcel waves, others in permanent curls or even
having their beards bobbed in imitation of feminine
styles in %coiffures. At a dollar a treatment, as COM
pared with the Sacramento rate of Is cents for n
shave. the BARRIERS are heartily in favor of the new
order of things.
Great wars have frequently doomed the cultiva-
ton of facial foliage. This was true of the Crimean
and of our own Civil War. There was a reason why
the latest and greatest of wars did not have this
effect. A safety razor wa a part of every soldiers
Equipment. The daily shave was a feature of his
routine, except in unusual circumstances. In the
other wars the soldiers had Ito time to shave with the
old-fashioned razor. When they returned to civilian
life they had formed the habit Of wearing whiskers.
There is little reason for thinking that the example
of Sacramento's celebrators will be widely followed.
The fashion of the smooth face is too firmly
established"
, 1922-04-12

are getting A. In their expatriated
money. Not only have they expatri.
atcd their money. but they have ex.
patriated their economic allegiance us
well. for where YOU treasure is, there
will your hear be also.' Their hearts
are in Europe and hence they are so
insistent in their advocacy of econom-
ic governmental policies which will
benefit European industry.
mot only have these international
lists expatiated their n but they
have been over-insistent upon having
the returns from their foreign invest
ments exempted from the provisions
OF the income lax law. Instead of be-
ing exempted their incomes from FOR.
eign Investments. whether in foreign
manufacturing plants or in foreign
stocks and bonds, should be subject to
a surtax greater than that imposed on
incomes from similar domestic invest
ments.
There Is always a reason for things
and h reason for the spirit of inter
~nationalism is thus disclosed. The in.
ternationalists are not. interested in
the welfare of foreign nations outside
of their W private interests in such
countries. II they have factories in
other countries, they are willing to
lower the tariff bars so that their pro-
ducts may come into this country duty
free or at low rates of duty. II they
have made Investments in foreign in
dustrial securities, they want the In
dustries represented by those securi.
ties TO prosper and yield large returns,
SO that their own interest or dividends
may be secure. They do not take into
consideration that rthe building up of
any foreign competitive industry may
result in the destruction of the domes-
tic industry. They do not care II the
employment of additional workmen to
make competitive goods for shipment
, 1922-04-12

Board 81 per day 81 per week s1s
West First street Apply dining
room. +-s-st
, 1922-04-12

General approval will meet the action Of the
Republican State Central COMMITTEES in the selection
of F. C. Spencer as chairman to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge T. Blake Kennedy.
And there could be no more worthy successor to
Judge Kennedy. It means that the same high class
government over the affairs Of the party in Wyom-
ing, will continue.
Mr.. Spencer had the unanimous support of the
committee membership which is a testimonial of ap-
probation of his value as secretary for the past sew
eral years and the confidence in his fitness to con-
duct party affairs in the higher position.
Mr.. Spencer is not old in years but he is old in
political experience for politics has been attractive
to him since boyhood. With his growth in years in
the State he has grown in general popularity and
esteem of the people.
He is all that a Republican chairman should be,
clean, honorable, industrious and well informed.
The party is very proud of the record Mr..
Spencer has a,read made and we are sure we can
all look forward to a splendid future for Republi-
canism in Wyoming, under his wise guidance.
, 1922-04-12
Night

Day has fled fast and far beyond the
plain,
Fled with his gay and gaudy pa
geantry.
BesutifuI. but with beauty slight to
BY hers who comes with planets in
her train,
By hers whose sad embrace we seek
again;
Her yelled face is gentle and moth
erly
And scared with sorrows of her
progeny
Souls born in darkness and in bitter
pain.
All. Mother, we come to you IN deep.
est grief.
We that walked dazed and blinded
through the day.
We lay our hands within your lap
n pray.
Seeking to find a vasue unborn be-
lief
In earthly life and aso that is to
come,
And. as We pray, our lips arc strick-
en- dumb.
Casper. Wa
, 1922-04-12

.Mofhs,,s quick. ieek
and spiusd--a tphofs
big Dor Of ksnogr's
Corn Ffakes- RI soy
hs Likes them q fofis
, 1922-04-12
HINTS FROM EXPERIENCE.

1.-THE reactions of reckless evil on a moral uni
verse; notes the Continent" ought to be studied
more by men who calculate on the pleasures of wick
edness and the profits of immortality. It would seem
as if the wicked would some time learn from ex-
perience what the Bible desired to teach them ages
ago, that those who headstrongly pass on by the
way of folly, selfishness, avarice and vice, are simply
pursuing their own punishment. Leaving the future
life aside, there is enough Of such result visible in
this present worldly life to persuade any unbewitched
person that it doesn't pay to be wicked even on ones
own account-still less does it pay to try to lead
others into wickedness.
at is a bit of encouragement in this line to OBJ
serve that some people who had never realized this
we'll before, caught the idea at length from what
has happened to the liquor trade. Thousands of men
once thought nothing more profitable in business life
than the heartless occupation of making men drunk
and stealing from them in the process their money,
their sense and their conscience. 1t certainly did look
at one time to be the prime commercial proposition
, 1922-04-12
Goodnight

Goodnight, Tho hour OF peace has
come,
The dark folds softly In
The weary places that have known
The daytime's busy din.
Goodnight. oh little owe If mine.
The young have gone to rest
The bee. he primrose by the wall.
The bird meath shelt'ring breast.
Goodnight And may the hush oil
sleep
Come gently to your eyes
In whose bright orbs nc craven
thought
Or sorrow shadow lies.
Goodnight! And may tho angels
take
OF you a wakeful heed
To keep you shepherded by Love
Then night is good indeed.
-Maude Dc Verse Newton.
, 1922-04-12
Y~ESBUTTERS."

few days ago that appealed TO u.s." says the Missouri
Ledger. THE word is 'Yesbutters'-you know, the
people who agree to a proposition, are in favor of
It-'Oh, yes, but Don't you know them and
isn't their name legion. Speak Of vet blankets,
dashes of cold wateri What has n more cooling effect
when you are thoroughly in sympathy with a project
than a 'Yesbutter?' And you meet them hourly and
probably have one in the bosom of your family and
the chances are that you may even belong to the
big fraternity yourself"
, 1922-04-12
A vAMPLEss BANK.

"A different type of young woman walked into
the bank OF the Fidelity Trust Company at Newark,
Monday" states the New York Herald, "as a result
OF the 'non-vamp' edict issued by the bank officials
three weeks ago. There were no low cut waists, short
skirts or exposed biceps because the order. which
the fifty girls in the banking department faithfully
carried out, was that skirts should be no more than
twelve inches from the floor and of black or brown
material, that waists should be close fitting to the
neck and the arms covered to the elbows ut least.
Originally the order was to become effective
last Saturday, but the girls pleaded lack of time to
complete the work on the new rainnent and an extern
sion until Tuesday was granted. They beat this by
all coming to work Monday in the new attire. One
of the bank officials said that the young women have
taken the change good naturally, and in spite of the
limitations have achieved a few interesting yaria-
tons. Lace cuffs and collars and in some instances
ribbons were used to break the drab effect of the
plain material.
Simultaneous with the appearance of the new
dresses it was stated that the protests from matronIy
d~epositors against the vamp effect Of the young
women's dress have fallen off. Many of these
women found that their sons, sent to make deposits.
tsrried too long at the bank"
, 1922-04-12

ternationaiism and that is with an ade-
quate protective tariff which shall
place u own products on an equal
footing in u W markets with the
products Of foreign countries. With
that done he modern internationalism
will die a speedy death and American,
ism viii be triumphant. American In
dustry VIII thrive and American work.
, 1922-04-12

TO this country win throw American
workmen out of employment What
do they carer Their investments are
secure. Certain kinds OF information
alism may DO all right, but the kind
that is being exploited Is necessarily
anti-American. 1t is in the interest OF
anything but America first"
There is only one way to meet in
, 1922-04-12

The Philadelphia Inquirer believes it must worry
a lot of young daughters who feel sort of responsible
for the conduct of their mothers these days.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
HOW TO PROPERLY STOCK a
BROOK TROUT STREAM

How to stock a trout stream.
The Pennsylvania Fish and Game
commission has just issued the fol-
lowing interesting facts on that sub
ject.
First, brook trout Will not live in
streams that rise above IS degrees
temperature in summer.
Second, banks of streams should
bear trees or tall shrubs to provide
necessary shade and GOODNESS. In the
open spaces quick growing willows
or black alder should be planted.
Third, remember that in manu-
featuring state of large towns and
cities, sewage, mill and other refuse
pours into many of our streams. 1t is
useless to put trout in such waters
Fourth, the best places for plant
ing are the rivulets and spring feed
ers. The trout will work their way
into the larger streams as they grow
Fifth, rearing pools on the streams
and side pools built of rock and sod
are peculiarly suitable for brook
trout
Sixth, in order to be sure of healthy
and normal propagation of trout, it
Is imperative that pure living water
should be selected.
Seventh, notwithstanding laws re-
stricting fishing to certain seasons
most brook trout streams would soon
be fished out if they were not re-
stocked.