davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Lovers 1t had part for the woman
to say. and part for the man, and
Royal and said those, and then II
had q part for the wowan's friend,
and the mans friend, and for all their
friends. And then there was promise
that when love failed on either side,
the two were free. to keep the memory
OF the perfect love unstained by the
ugly years."
She paused; Richard did not speak
She had told him this much In a sim
pie. childish voice, voice that was an
echo Of that old time. he knew. Pres
emily she went on:
There was music. aud then they all
kissed me. and we had supper. ana
they drank our health. went back
that night to my sisters; Royal
stayed with his mother We planned
to 60 away on our honeymoon the next
day. ! did not tell Linda and Fred
that considered myself married. I
knew they would not understand and
would try 10 interfere.
The next morning ! slipped away
from the house with my suitcase, and
met Royal 3londin downtown. We
m0tored to Syracuse and took a train
there for New York. had felt sick
when ! awakened--it was partly ex.
element. and partly the supper the
night before. when we had ali eaten
and drunk too much. But I was very
sick In the train, I thought l was going
to die. Royal persuaded me to eat my
lunch in the dining car, and that only
made me worse. There was nice
woman In the train. with two little
girls. and she took care Of me. And
when she got to New York; had told
her that was on my wedding Journey
and perhaps that made her kind--she
took us to her boarding house In West
Forty-sixth street. The landlady was
dear, good woman. Mrs. Harring.
ton, and-I was very sick by this time
she put me into her own room. be-
cause the house was full. and sent for
her own doctor.
1T was a time of horror" Harriet
said, smiling little. after moment OF
thought. "The strange women ana the
strange room, and Royal coming I'm
with flowers, and sitting beside me.
The doctor said II was touch OF poi-
soning. and ] was IN only few days.
But the homesickuess. and the strange
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

II broke an engagement WITH hcr -
the club, the other man sssnred ~.
I'VE win probably meet NJ the r..
lamys'. at dinner this eveninr. y
"Ah. Il was about thst I wishe.s u
speak" Richard paused. ana nlonden
watched him with polIte irtsrea.
"You have held your Knowledge az NJ
Carter n a sort OF weapon Tor sou.e
months" Richard said. nrescntlv a.
use Il when you saw AZ. l nave ~.
ways been I'm my wifss conf,tience- -
He paused but for NO renson 49,
Blondin could divine A. N mntter p
fact. Il gave Richard sudden ana IN
expected plensure 10 sneak Of bsr a
to realize that he really might give H.
most WONDERFUL title in the world ~
this bea utiful and spirited woman.
"And l have also talked WITH Nin~
this morning" he went on n resre4
10 say TINT her ,ntentious have not Il.
ier.Ss 81 - '7- -----' n.
"a ,., u. 4. -. ~
90. v.,~ ...,,. ~.
J-ss x...s S su
~ .s.J ~.
~ n,sSsSv - - sou ~ Dus
800 Aon ~
tempt out Of his voice. land ws'ii kssD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Blondin one night. He lived IN our
town--Watertown. He had dreadful.
artificial sort Of mother. My sister
didn't approve Of her at all. A friend
Of his named Street was an artist, and
he had nice little wife. and a baby,
and they lived in . big. barnlike sort
Of studio. Il seemed WONDERFUL to me.
They loved each other. and their baby,
but they were % free! They would
have the whole crowd to dinner,
twenty Of 10. broad and red wine and
macaroni and music and talk: Il was
wonderfui--or thought col II was
% different from tinda's ideas, Of
frosted layer-cake, and chopped nuts,
and Five Hundred. loved the studio,
and thsy--they al loved me, and he
--Royal--Ioved me especially. He used
to talk about Yogi philosophy and
Oriental religions and poetry, ana AFT
Or awhile II was understood among
them oil that he loved me, and I him.
Ana We were engaged. OF course
LINDA suspected. aIsd there was oppo-
gition at home, but IN TIE studio, help
~ th9 Streets ct their supper. Il
sSsmsd % risht--se simplsi Rsyai
snid he did not believe IN the orthodox
ceremony Of marriage. He argued that
no one could live up 10 it, promises,
and believed him. Miriam Street.
the artists wife, was q poet, and she
wrote the ceremony by which we were
married. We had q big supper. aud
they were all there, and this poem
this marriage poem-was beautiful. Il
was published in . masasine. after
ward. and called "A Marriage for True
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
Caution. Nesded.

An old darky called Uncle Eb made
his living BY doing odd Jobs. He
could neither read nor write. and had
the reputation Of being extremely eau
tious In all his business dealings. One
day he was employed by Mr.. c. to do
some work about his place. and when
the work was :inished MIR. G. handed
him his money. As Uncle Eb toox the
money he said: MIR. q. would 70
mind givin' me receipt TO- dls
money! MIR. q. indulgently wrote.
NJ have this day paid Uncle Cd two
dollars" dated and signed II. The old
darby watched him carefully. and %
he took the receipt said: Mr. O. 10
20 sure. dis am yo' own handwridn'r'
--SBn Francisco Argonaut.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
sodysuard Seem. Nssdsd

vi the many collections Of pearls In
NUN no one can say more than that
.ney make up fortunes that hardly
ean De even estimated. One Indian
1uier, the maharaJa OF Petiola, In
sometimes called '"rhe Prince Of
rear's'' When he attends the meeting
y, us chamber OF princes In Delhi or
"he. ne dons ceremonial garb In hon.
OF OF new viceroy he wears breast
ornament Of a thousand pearls. valued
" so.Vo'ooO II Is the most gorgeous
necklace the modern wG-ld ever has
seen A guard Of 1900 soldiers sur.
'ounds him when he travels with this
sreat collection Of jewels on his
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
Hint to a kInu.to. Be.

one OF the oldest New Years gifts
w record was the dark lantern sent
or John Harrington to james l.
enen James vi Of Scotland. The top
.hs lantern was "A crown Of pure
so'u serving also to cover a perfume
pau within II was shield OF silver,
noossed to reflect the light. on one
sue OF which were the sun. moon. aud
p'a"ets and on the other picture OF
sne crucifixion. Around the lantern
was inscribed the broad hint: Lord.
, ~, me when Thou CONTEST into
ny Kingdom" Sir John timed his
siit well, for II was sent on New
ears day. 1908. only three months
oerore the death OF Elizabeth.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

wANTED-Young lady TO work In
store. to act az cashier; one that
can DO some bookkeeping preferred.
Right person can work self into o
good position. Write &c. M. W.
care Citizen office. Tilt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

-
) ~, M e INV u,un .ee' married,
!. no hao. , "s'e s ! wanted
sose and ...,.,,. s Msem ss..n'
sar.s.,ns 49,. s o""'o "o'"'"s IN
.w.m ""p'''"o'
~ ~a' s'ck Ior three or -FOUR
was 'ne iourtn uay wnen l
"," enough 20 go out. Royal
~. go '.,'"' anu paio mrs. harrins-
ssr.,. w uoe'". s"u VIC went 20
I ,.,n....,,... was ~ marin
ana ,n,ar..,' ~" =. .'osa. ws. 70 cI.eo
IAN Col, liz. :" ''..s' nut
.rd va., p ~" u." We s"oppe0
1nnch sna .h., uss stte.
$3.50 anu 'nen We went 70 the hote'
$500 .ho.s W. =. ~ We were rcs's-
ves an on,,. 49, ~. .'.s. n'o.u y
3 u..-,.. 80. ~, s'""'cu'
ppeu her race was
s.'s.s ,% "u VINE, her worus coming
q. n,n. .ue pnrases orier ana
~....,. was p"y.hs ner aps"ute
sscs ' e'e' "Aeu upon her
1--WE had dinner upstairs" she said.
She paused. her lips tight pressed.
Il can't tell YOU she began again.
suddenly. Il can't tell you how II was
tnat came suddenly to know that !
was TOO young for marriage In Miriam
streets little studio, where they were
'suSning ABOUT the baby and the sup
III seemed different. But here. In
notei. ! suddenly wanted my sister,
Wntsd 10 DC nome again.
I'VE were talking and planning
naturally enough. Royal was coming
apo going In the two rooms; I had
psenty OF chance Toto escape. Every
ume let one 10 BY my heart beat
narder."
q ne could tell from her voice that her
heart was beating hard now With the
memory OF that old time.
III ! had let them all 60 BY" she re
:ommenced, my life would have been
csHereht' IN rev weeks we would
I'VE come back to WATERFOWL. as mar,
mo wife' ana perhaps bad studio
near the Streets, aud ,,.rhoc.
solntion b,, .,,,,,,., "
~ couo,,, a.,
and I'M, ,,w,s sva.s ~ ~ A"s
A.r,ns o. 80. 80. .v"n 'ne s'a'' ncs
r,en, - ~. ~. s"e e'e."'"r. anu
90, L., s"s o. she was
ths. $500. ~. wv. -" she saiu
wn,,, !" "ou'u " oetteF 20 wait
.,d ~. 80 80 ou srleu all nish',
-. az N. uA' "' harrington lent
.r..,a es """ went oack 70
: ..os
=. course was terrible at hrst.
49, ~ele A'nu 20 me- In their
s,vs..-, ~acureu. ! went INTO
- a' W" ns' inehtioh OF the
.rd M ..',S uas. tney saw roy
~ 'Ney 'o'a me that need never zee
-; 49," ssan,. Inc papets-for Il got to
- p"le's tnat divorce had
- .,.. u"' tne's was no heed
1ss o' "as ~" husned up
- VOL, ...',s. .. 'pos IT, =
well . couion
- wen ,reas protner. David
IN" :" uen'ai coiieee then. began
,,.h. !. nc" ~, ."cy "esAn 70 MAKE
.srhs.. .c"snpereu:
oa,,-". ...sa 10" no nnr.ase, VI
~ ~ !" ,aw VI !" 'sct. iney
married psS,d - mich, '1 naSa ). naa
TO. ~ Ds''u - "'sn. nave Deeh nap.
,ha,, ~. 40 " "as' : Anserea
IA ." "an' :" marry ua''u.
,hs.,., w." VIM. ,o" kr's 80.
i, $500 .'Iw"s. 'he wor'o
= .''s. ~ .a. su oeen 'a'keu
40, ,...,. =, ' 'e"'' D'e"'" Vi SCAN
aanS ~, 49,.
p,,s. soo WI. o"eA " D'oHo'h
~, Ssos.eu
. ne's. saw nm asa,n un.u
= y- sso ID TINS sarueh harriet
"v., -,
a. c,,...s 90" "'" as"" '"' I'M"
.N"s 80
.RntEm. O. 20. 400. -,
smoke ~ Won "a h,s Wiz ~ cn..S
aid
.1. ..,a 49,. ~ .
now !" ~ ~
Tho mn, ,ooh.s :. ~. ,..s
$50" 'o~~Su ~ "cAs AVVAcu away
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

MARRY If LONELY: for results. try
me; best and most successful Home
Maker; hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential: most re-
liable; years experience; descriptions
'ree' The Successful Club" Mrs
Nash, box $50. Oakland. Calf. 17-2-p.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

REvRIGERATOR FOR sAllE--First-
class condition.. Wry cheap. Gail
Nh. Ella Anderson, American Fork.
17-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

voR RENT--s rooms. partly furnish
"a 40 North 1T West, Americas
v6fk. N.tf z
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

DoGs AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices Laying stock bought and
sold. J. v. Johnson. Phone ls-R-3.
Pleasant Grove. Utah. li-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

FOR sALE-Pair Of fine 1900 h.. g.
ysar-old bay mares: double harness
~ s-inch wagon. Bassain. n. 9.
Johnson. l7-A
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

g0R SALE--ouarantesd .. Q. WHITE
Lsshorn day old pullsts. also ~
Old broilsrs. Utah rsesrsacss. elsned,
Ssrska Hatchery, James K Airst.
Prop. go d. g.. Pstaluma, Cal. 3s-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

FOR SALES room bungalow. X
block north Of tabernacle. Inquire
In Jsckson. American MI. lo-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

1884 'zss ssasuusO
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

HOME FOR sALE-l - acres plant
u IN fruit trees. good houss. Prics
ssasonsbis, . blocks east Bank Of Pl.
0sovs and north. o. J. Olsen. sou
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Lust OF INJURED
IN THEATER WRECK

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 2o.-(Ry
The Associated Prcss)-AmonE the in
jured in the Knickerbocker theater
are: Mrs. Batteman Adams, Mobile
Tomasso Asserto. third secretary Of
tho Italian embassy; June Bergman
Shines. Hazel Baucnlcr. Mrs. j. w.
Bowen. Mrs. Barnard Brossleau, Miss
Sadie Brossleau. Joseph c. Bruce, Ell
lott Burmbaugh, Gilbert Caplan, NJ. l..
Castuey. Mrs. Mary Chalmers. c. c.
Laflin. Mrs. Margaret Cole, James A.
Curtain. T. W. Dodson. 1. B. Dodson.
]. l.. Durland. Mrs. j. l.. Durland.
Mrs. Guy l.. Eldridge. Miss Mary
Forsythc, Miss Ruth Fouts, William
A Galloway. Jr. Clyde Nj. Gearhart,
Norman l.. Gibson and sister. Mrs.
Haley. Hugh Glenn. Moe Gold, DR..
Custis Lcchail and wife, Ivy Hamilton.
DIR. Il. +. Hayden and two children.
Warren IIclpen, Mrs. Douglas Eiillyer.
Captain j. II. Hills, U. S. A. and wife;
NJ Pera Hill. Miss Helen Hopkins
Markaret John, John kionner Mrs
Howard kncesi. Henry T. Lacey. =.
NJ. Lee. Jouan An Margot, Oreste Ma
tillo. Lillian Masse. John I. McEver-
ely. Mrs. julius Mckinney Mcrtic, Mr.
anu MrS. JoflaS Mitilteits, v. L. Nioii-
shan. Wakefield, Il. L.: Scott Mont
gomcry. John A. Morgant, Herbert and
Mildred Nash. John and katherine
Nesbit, Clarence Nowlsirk. Mrs. f.
Pasqualc. Alice Pasqualc, Henry Pear
son. Miss Virginia Poole. Miss Ruth r..
Poslcy. Mrs. H. s. Howell. Henry Will
son. Miss E.delin Wilson. John Prczio-
So Marie Rhea. BELLS Rembo. Edward
Sacks. Nav York City: Harry =.
Saccy, Walter urd Sacy. Mrs. Matte
Schwab. T.. II. Shaushnessy, second
assistant postmaster general. Mrs. f.
II, Shauxhnessy. Myrtle Shaughncssy,
Ruth SnaughnossY, Representative
John A. Srnithwick OF Florida. Albert
Il Sward, Martha Strayer. Mrs. Ger
trudc Taylor, Lieutenant Colonel Tay-
lor. u. 8. A. Lcanard and Elizabeth
Theunisscn. Christiara Thompson,
Eta Underwood. Caroline tpsaw, Ma
than I. urdong. Alphonso Won Pouckli.
Colonel c. NJ. Wesson, u. S. A. Nancy
wcsson, Miss MacIcan White, Edward
A. Williams Miso Julicttc webb. Miss
1nc1 Woodruff Edw. A. Williams, Miss
Mary Young. Mrs. Joseph Younger.
Lieutenant Commander Salaski. mcdi-
cal officer OF Marine barracks snd
wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
SHACKLET0N,
EXPLORER OF
NOTE DEAD
Died On Expedition Into
Antarctic Regions-Body
on Way to Europe

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Jan. %
eBy The Associated Press)-Sir Ernest
Shackleton, British explorer. died
January } ON the steamship Quest on
which he was making another expcdi-
tion into the Antarctic.
Death was due to angina peotorls
and occurred when the Quest was off
the Gritvickcn station. The body was
brought hero on Norwegian steamer
and will be taken to Europe. Captain
l.. Hussey of the Quest will accompany
the body.
Prof. Gruvel and other members OF
the explorers party will continue the
expedition.
Sir Ernest died on board the Quest
which was anchored off South Georgia
island.
The previous night he had been
slightly indisposed but no uncasinoss
WAS felt.
At $3.50 O'Clock in the morning OF
january 5. he began to sink rapidly
and, despite all efforts by his attend
ants he died within three minutes
Captain Hussey. who attended him.
said the symptoms showed that SIR
Ernest had died from angina pectoris
His body was transferred from the
Cuga to a Norwegian steamer. and
accompanied by Captain Hussey, ar
rived today.
Governmental and military honors
were paid the body. Tho government
VIII retain custody OF tNe bCuy uHtAi
II Is embarked for England which prob
ably will bo February 1ith.
Sir. Ernest Shacklcton was born IN
1874. He was third lieutenant in
the British national Antarctic expe-
dition in 1901 and In 1907 -0s command
ed AN expedition which got to within
81 miles OF the South Pole. He made
his third quest of the pole In 1914. The
expsdttion In which he. was engaged
when he died waA to havc covered 30.
600 miles Of urchArtercd sections OF the
South Atlantic, the Pacific and the
Antarctic seas.
On board tho Quest. . little 200 ton
ship, Sir Ernest sailed from England
last September on what was to have
been n two year voyage. Tho cxpedi-
ton had not only as its object oceano-
graphic research but the exploration
of a petrificd forest and the location
of los, island Tuanaki the ad-
tacent waters OF which had not been
sailed for 30 years.
In addition soundings were to have
been taken OF tho ocean plateau sur
rounding GrouEh's island, in an cnort
to determine the truth regarding a
supposed underwater continental con-
nection between Africa and America.
Sir Ernest for his distinguished
service was made knight in 1909.
The Quest left Rio dc Janeiro Dcccm-
her is for South Georgia island. which
lies Oft tn" east coast o. tho southern
most PORTION of South America.
Sir Ernest wss an EIglishman. ffr
was educated at Dulwich college and
after graduation went to sea. II was
In isat when he entered the expedition
which brought him fame. II was that
expedition that discovered the south
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
RESCUERS WORK FRANTICALLY
TOEXTRICATE THE INJURED

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 29.-Fire-
men fought their way thru tho heaps
OF snowdrifts in answer to general
alarm. Police patrols filled with men
churned and skiddcd thru the white
muck and in answer TO summons
Marines came at double time. painting
thru the heavy going.
At Fort Myer, across the river, the
cavalry was turned out and started In
truckioads to the rescue only to find
roads snowbiocked.
The men shoveled their way fran
ticaliy but finally four mule teams
from the fort and from the engineer
barracks were called on. At the scene
OF the disaster there was wild con-
fusion for "A time. Those who first
made their way to the auditorium
doors saw n dim. mysterious heap of
wrcckage family lighted by colorcd
clectrics on the stage that still stood
intact and by the reflected glow from
the leaden skies.
The crash had drawn many persons
some OF whom had relatives in the
ruins.
Tho cianE OF fire apparatus brought
other hundreds and until the Marines
came painting up police were powerlcss
against the crowd. Firemen plunged
into the wrcckagc with lanterns.
Men with electric torches came from
all sides. ON the Columbia road side
the single wall lowered menacinGly
above their heads. stripped almost
bare except for tho high exit signs
marking the way out of the balcony
now a crumplcd mass below. Not a
window was broken. With care the
rcscuors began work. Every beam they
touched might let another mass of
concrete down IL 1t was moved too
swiftly. There were some groans in
the darkness below and no one knew
how many persons had been crushed
or trapped there. The huge slabs OF
concrete from the roof stood in crazy
attitudes. A touch might send them
topping. But against every difficulty.
the rcscuers toilcd desperately and q
Glow stream OF dead and injured began
20 triclie ont. Nearly every nearby
house and store became a rescue sin
ton. Housewives heated coffee for the
rescuers and rescued as the night wore
on. on tho Eighteenth street front. n
row of automobiles stood awaiting
owners killed or hurt. They were hub
deep in snow and hindercd the res
cuors. They were picked up bodily hy
men and lifted out of the way.
Ambulane's and private machines
gathered up the injured. Finally n
string OF ambulances arrived with
bandages.
Doctors came from everywhere. All
thru tho night the work went on. 1t
was evident that nothing could he done
for many OF the victims. until the
weight OF tho wreckage could be lifted.
\ call to the navy yard brought blue
jackets. hydraulic jacks and oxy-hy-
drogcn jets to burn thru the steel
beams Tho Jacks were lined up under
the edge Of the fallen balcony aud its
weight finally lifted
Ecscuors took their lives in their
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
CALIFORNIA HAS A
BIG SNOW STORM
White Blanket Covers Many
Districts Thought
Immune

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 90
California today received the most
widely distributed snowfall in many
years. a cold north wind whipping in
off the ocean and down over the
northern mouptains brought rain that
turned into SHOW in many localities
some OF which had not had so heavy
n fall in thirty years.
Los Angeles. other southern points
and SAN Francisco shared in the fur
rics of fat flakes.
Around San Francisco bay the fall
was the first in six years and varied
from a trace in san Francisco proper
to two or thre. inches in parts OK
Berkeley and Oakland.
There were three inches or more on
the hillside around San Racfcl, aiill
Valley and Mount Tanalpois,
The mountain itself had a heavier
fail yesterday.
At San Mateo and other points on
the southern peninsula. in San Mateo
county. snow was reported while at
Moss Beach there was "a heavy hall
storm.
Several inches fell at Vallejo and
telephone and telegraph wires enter
ing tho town were out of commission
their running boards with snow and
took 1t home so that many children
living where the white flakes melted
as they touched the ground built
snow-men lust the same.
Visitors and residents engaged IN
snow battles In tho streets of Modesto
where there was n two inch fall. also
the first in six years. Some of the
flakes there were an inch in diameter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
SECOND ASSISTANT
P. N. GENERAL HURT

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 9?.-,By The
Associated Prcss)-Edward II. Shaugh-
messy OF Chicago. second asss;ant
postmaster general. Mrs, SauEhncssy
ara their daughters. Myrtle and Ruth,
were injured. Mr.. Shaughncssy scri-
ously In the Knickerbocker thcatcr dis
aster. AZ the Walter Reed hospital
vhcrc Mr.. Shaughnessy was taken
after his rescue from the debris several
hour, after the roof fell in. was said
to he suffering from broken pelvis
ard internal Injuries.
&. Mrs. Shaughnessy sustained broken
yib
Y Rath. 10 years old. had both arms
broken. while Myrtle was bruised. All
~. at tho Emergency hospital.
y President Harding sent Brigadicr
General Sawyer his personal physician
10 tho hospital to make direct inquiry
about the condition OF MIR Shaughucssy
and to inquire about government en-
p!oyes caught in the thcatcr who are
under treatment there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Will ASK SENATE
TO PROBE WRECK

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 39.-
tBy The Associated ess.)-Senator
Capper of Kansas, n member OF the
senate District of Columbia commits
toe announced tonight that when tho
senate reconvened, he would intro
duce n resolution calling for mn in
vestigation of the knickerbocker
theater disaster and also OF all large
buildings constructed here since the
beginning OF the war.
Senator Capper said reports had
como to him that to n greater or less
degree tho building code of the Dis
trict of Columbia had been violated
during the rush OF construction fol-
lowing the increase in tho citys popu-
lation after the war declaration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
special to Tho Ch,eftsin;

Special to Tho Chieftsin;
+ DENVER, Jan. 2s-With the Lin
colin Day banquet less than two weeks
off the political coffec-pot has begun
10 Mmmcr on the stove of ncar-statos-
manship gossip.
The afuouncemcnt Of Governor Shoup
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election to the governorship. and that
he will not bc a candidate for election
u any office, throws tho bars down
for all OF the men who want to be
otate office-holdcrs TO como forward
and cast their hats Into whatever po-
tittcsi ring they feel that they arc hest
fitted TO iii,
"Damc Humor.' the one that makes
aitd unmakrs chaiactcrs Of men and
~Utrcn as well as political noFsihili-
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