davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

1t was announced today in the COM
pany's annual statement. In 1920 the
companys profits were $29.O4s,307 left
after paying $15.5s1 $50 in taxes, sum
moro than four times the tax outlay in
1921.
From the 1921 earnings the company
paid $s.00o.o0o In dividends and added
$S,975, 1853 to surplus account making
It's full profit and loss surplus 1884,
956,774.
holders was increased in 1921 by 1880,
the total on Dec. 81, being 1884.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
LURRIcArING sPEEDOMETER
SHAFT

p. E. writes: Lately my speedo-
tho by no means loud. IL quite annoy
ing. AZ otherwise the car runs very
quietly. How can this be stopped?
Answer: This noise probably comes
from the speedometer shaft, which
needs fabrication. 1t should be re-
moved by unscrewins tho union con-
nections at tho head and At tho drive
ends and unlocking the chain. Tie a
string to ono end OF tho chain and pull
II out OF its casing by the other end
Cover it thoroly with special specdo-
meter lubricant, draw II back into the
casing by means OF tho string and
put 1t back In place. The specis' lubri-
cant. sold by speedometer manufactur-
ers Is much better TO use than ordi-
nary grease. as 1t Is adapted to with
stand heat without melting and oozing
thru the casing
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
PRIMING PLUGS

W. p. writes: 1t Is very difficult to
make my engine fire on cold mornings
and 1 generally have to remove two
at least OF the plugs and squirt kaso-
line into the cylinders, which is very
bothersomc. Is the any way to
avoid this. short Of attaching q regu-
lar manifold primer9
Answer: You can substitute prim
Ing plugs for the ordinary spark plugs
you are now using and. a. these plugs
serve as priming cocks. It will be a
very easy matter to open their priminR
waves. squirt little gasoline into each
and close the valves As an alterna five
you may md that by squirting . small
amount OF ether-gasoline mixture into
the carburetor atr-intake. closing the
choker and cranking. you can make
the engine fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
WOULD CHANGE
PUBLIC OPINION

BOULDER. Colo. Jan. 27.-As an
ternities are not as irreligious as pic
tured" and ARE not afraid to take a
specific stand on the side of Christian
religion" Acacia fraternity OF the uni
versity Of Colorado. voted yesterday
that all members should attend church
regularly every Sunday for the next
three months. The fraternity took this
action, it was said. "ss a definite move
to stop anit-fraternity agitation that
followed tho recent reprimanding, sue-
pension and expulsion OF twenty stu
dents at the University for alleged in
fraction OF the University's rules OF
social conduct.
The Acacia is composed of Masons
attending the university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
A stolen Case automobile.

A stolen Case automobile.
g blood-stained woman's waist.
A man with badly laceratcd fea-
lures.
A sheriff and an auto owner from
Oklahoma.
Over these matters and things the
Pueblo sheriff's office was busy most
of yesterday.
Trailing all the way from Cimarron
county, Oklahoma. the owner Of a
stolen car and the sheriff with one OF
his deputies. came upon the hot scent
of the wanted man In Pueblo yester-
day morning.
Near the Congress hotel the owner Of
.hc missing vehicle sighted a man
with bloody face whom he believed to
be the man he was hunting.
Almost at the same time the man
with the bloody face said to garage
man:
There's fellow that's looking for
me; guess I'll beat It,"
The car owner was looking for an
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
HOT DOG!
OOG GOMEZ!

Centennial defeats Central Fri
day afternoon.
Centennial serenades downtown
district.
Brief interval for supper.
Brooms and portions of kindling
piles disappear from North Side
homes.
A wooden collection looms up
in the shadows of Centennial.
A light begins oglow.
Scores of student faces are seen.
Flames leap high in air.
Much rejoicing; much noise.
"Centennial's on fire."
Clang. clang. clang.
Fire department arrives. full
force.
mo. please don't chief"
Fire warns 6remen's faces.
Firemen join celebration.
Firemen yawn.
Firemen go home.
Celebration continues.
Fire Aickers.
Fire out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
APPLES

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR WHITE
WINTER PEARMAIN IF YOU
WANT THE BEST EATING APPLES
ON THE MARKET, BETTER THAN
DELICIOUS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

mont county by Major Blavault Of the
state highway commission. The idle
man who volunteered when the tenn
porary road was constructed will be
given first preference in the selection
Of the permanent road force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Thirty-five business men assembled
at the Lions weekly luncheon at Las
Animas for the purpose of hearing an
address on the proposed Pueblo con-
servance law which was given by At
torney Allen Cole of Lamar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Fruit %. Profit

NEW YORK. Jan. T-Ths United
Fruit company had net profit Of &1s.-
975.76s in 1921. equivalent to 1857 a
share on its 800, oo0. 900 capital stock,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

The Pacific woodman.'' Journal
published by the w. o. w. OF Colorado
has materially changed its form and
size. II will now be a IL page paper
published in Denver and edited by
Past Head Consul Moses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
NOTICE

LON I. SILI,S has moved his real
estate office to 2Oa W. lth street ir
the OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Colorado Springs at last has a case
of smallpox. after having already for
some ftrnc been convuised by fierce de-
bate over vaccination.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Citizens Band of Lamar has been
organized with w. o. Everett as man
aser and a membership OF rs music
ians. John Bynum Is band leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Congress OF Farmers and Stockmen
Is to be held at Montrosc first four
dnys in February with many delegates
from inter-mountain territory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

New city directory at Grand June
ton indicates n population of le,4Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

The seating capacity OF the Colo
rado college chapel will be increased
by 40 seats this summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Resolutions voicins opposition to the
proposed special session OF the state
assembly and also to tho flood preven-
ton hill were adopted at regular meet
ing OF the Rotary club OF Lamar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

The world is becoming more eff
cient. In the old days before boot
lcgkers, drinking ones self to death
was a long and painful proceM.-Trini-
dad Picketwire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

Industrial association of La Junta Is
purchasing a tract OF one and one-halt
blocks of ground for n camp site for
travellers at a cVst OF 5000 and will
want 1880 more to provide water.
ovens and shelter. The place Is across
the street from Potter park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
WESTERN COMBINATIONS.

Temporary bridge over Fountain riv-
or at Buttes will be completed next
week and work will then begin on the
permanent bridge. Take notice that
this stream IL here mentioned In terms
of utmost respect as river. We can
never again regard the mighty Foun-
tain as creek. after seeing what It
can do.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
TWO GOOD ORE STRIKES.

Hundred dollar ore in large body
has hecp opened in what is known
as the Carter tunnel of the old Volun-
tser property in Gunnison county. 1t
was discovered in a drift on a block
of ground leased by w. u. Murdie.
The values are in gold and silver.
and besides tho rich streak there is
much ore OF the claR of mill run. and
there Ia At present ls5 feet OF proven
ground.
Another orc strike OF considerable
maGnitude on Gold Greek. in the Ohio
City region took place this week.
when miners operating the J. F. Rob-
inSon lease on the old Gold Links
struck an unexpected ore shoot south
o. the Morris MinzA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
For Cold on the Chest

Mueterole Is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole Is a clean. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Simply mas
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see how quick
ly it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
s5 and 65c, Jars and tubes; hospital
Size, SO.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
I|!E!lz4!! I||!E||Il G!
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
TO FINISH CANON ROAD.

TO FINISH CANON ROAD.
Commissioner McCandless OF Fre-
mont county returning from Denver
brings back welcome news that $it,-
900 IL available for Improvement In the
Phantom canyon highway and that the
work Will start as soon as surveys
can b. completed. The work will be
In charge OF a contractor scnt to Fre-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30

more frequent both in the CIV and i,
farm lands. Prices apparently are be-
coming stabilized.
satisfactory progress is being made
m preliminary way to the starting q
actual construction on the Idaho part
OF the ldaho-Oregon- Nevada cutoff
to California points. In tne completion
OF this highway it is claimed that an
all year road will be open for travel
to coast points. This road will also
materially aid in the development of
the interior country and bring addition
al business to Boise Valley points.
The heavy rain which was general
in this section on June 18th was very
beneficial to crops. The damage to hay
was not great as the early cutting was
mostly in the stack, while later hay
had not been cut There have been
some very warm days during the
month which have advanced the
growth of crops very rapidly and not
withstanding the late spring, crops of
all kinds are now about normal in
growth for the season.
"HAY-Reports as to yield are of
many kinds. From these reports we
estimate that the first cutting of alfal-
ia will be somewhat below normal.
This with the smaller acreage than
last year will net a considerable less
tonnage. Conditions for the second
crop are also not of the best in some
districts
"GRAIN-The prospect is very
primising for heavy crop. Fields
are in thrifty condition and most
grain is we'll headed out.
"POTATOES-The stand as rule
is good and in health condition. The
early paintings are we'll in bloom. The
first digging will be but little later, il
any, than last year.
"FRUIT-A good crop is in pros.
pect. Strawberries on account of The
warm weather rirened very fast ant
have somewhat overstocked the loca
markets. Local grown cherries ar,
on the market and the supply will
equal the local demand or more.
LIVESTOCK Lamb shipment.
will begin moving early in July. TIL,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30

last of the winter fed steers in this
section were loaded out today. The
supply of fat hogs is rather limited.
Dealers today are paying 10c ID. Live
stock on the range is reported in
good condition.
"Cream-Receipts are reported fair,
with a small advance in price. Cream
cries today are paying 33c ID. for sour
cream and 40c lb. for sweet cream.
Poultry & Eggs-Lower prices
prevail in poultry and eggs. Dealers
today are paying 13c Id. for heavy
hens; &c lb. for light hens; l5c lb. for
spring chickens; zoe lb. for turkeys
all live weight. Eggs l2c per dozen.
"Shipments-A comparative state
ment of car lot shipments as MADE by
the O. S. L. Ry. of livestock, produce
and merchandise for the period from
May Fl to June Fl, lo18-lo-2O-21-22
is herewith given:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
FARMERS v D Rk
HARD I D NJ AXE
Up PAS I Loss
Bank Finds Merchandise
ing Business Spotted"
as Result; Crops Flour
ish and Promise Well.

Hard work among farmers in an
effort to recoup losses for the past two
years has operated to make local bust
ness Spotted" according to the month
ly survey of conditions here by the
Caldwell Commercial bank. AS a re,
suit of strict application to the bust
ness of producing bumper crops, retail
trade in Caldwell is almost a biweekly
affair, Saturday and Monday being
busy days.
The report for June in part follows
Merchants report trading somewhat
uneven. Saturdays and oMndays are
usually quite busy days as these are
days when the farmers usually do their
shopping. The comment is quite fire.
quently heard that farmers are buster
and working harder than for some
years. The determination to over
come the loss of the past two years is
evidenced on every hand. Farm labor
is hardly equal to the demand, and the
shortage of labor to be hired, inter-
change of work and long hours with
the assistance of the younger members
of the family, as also in many cases
with the help of the housewife in the
field, crops are being cared for.
Several new homes are under way
and the prospect is bright for many
more. There is some building in the
business district with more in prospect
Real estate transfers are becoming
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30

Second: There is another group of
these conspirators and robbers who
are both in and out of the church
Their method is to take from the
church for circular use every dollar
that they can possibly extract from
the members. They are constantly
devising schemes and plans and Of
CARNATIONS and methods by which
the church member is relieved of his
money and is made to contribute to
organizations, methods, plans, and
programs, which are antagonistic to
the spiritual work of the church.
Nearly seventy per cent of all the
moneys contributed to these outside
competing antagonistic and destruc-
tive agencies is contributed by the
members of the Christian church.
They are robbing the church member,
the church organization, and God in
order that they may fiji the Golfers of
the devil and build up the institutions
of hell. They are all co-conspirators
with the infamous heretics that are
today making their attacks upon the
church, upon the Bible, and upon
Christ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30

Many mines in Occur d'Alene dis
trict resuming activity.
Challis to install fltering system for
water plant.
Leonia-Idaho Gold and Ruby Min
ing Co., completes new concentration
Wallace-Callahan Zinc-Lead Co.
increases capitalization from 100000
to 100000 shares.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
BENEFIT c AM {
T|ED;sC0RE III
Small Crowd sees Wierd
Matinee Wednesday
Evening.

A disappointingly small crowd turn.
ed out Wednesday evening for the
benefit baseball game that the Parma
and Caldwell clubs staged for Mrs.
Richard Nelson. And those who miss
ed it, missed a game that had just a
little bit more of every kind of base
ball than has been turned in by the
local club this season. When it was
all over his jumps" called the matinee
off at the end of the ninth inning, the
score was tied, IT.
Hoard elected to twirl for the local
club. And two earned runs was the
best that Parma could do off his de-
livery. Both of these came in the first
inning. Parma tailed many and
often but it was ragged support that
kept the little right handler in hot
water, the locals kicking the pellet
around in nice shape for not less than
nine boobies. In the eighth inning
Hoard struck out the side, and Whit
fed IL during the game while Parma
sluggers collected only seven bingles
three of which went to the credit oil
S. Stockton.
An injured foot kept Benedict off tn,
first sack and Webb was nominated t.
play the position. Sherman handled
Hoard beautifully and made man,
friends among fans with his hard an.
competent work.
Umpire batting was feature of tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30

Boise-Fifteen billion dollars every
ten years is the present rate of invest
ment in eleven western states for gen
raj development, said Robert Sibley,
editor of the Journal of Electricity and
Western Industry, in an address be-
fore delegates to the Northwest Elec-
trio Light & Power associations con-
yention
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
CHURCH ROBBERIES
D.D..L.I.. D

The world, the flesh, and the devil
are constantly hurting accusations at
the church, but they do not point you
to the real robbers. Would man
rob God1 No. But Bolsheyik,
hypocrite, and hereto would. They
are robbing the church every day.
They are using two great methods.
First: They are sending their
agents, their rationalistic and Bolshe-'
vistic heretics into the church. OF
course, they have to purjure themsel-
yes and SINCE their own souls in order
to get in. Then when they enter the
church their obligations begin not to
the church but to the premeditated
conspirators against the church. There
isn't hereto in the church today who
isn't the conscious or unconscious ag-
ent of the conspirators who are try
ing to rob the church of her influence
and power.
Heresy is not an intellectual evolu-
ton; it is an evidence of heart de-
generacy, and is absolute proof OF the
total depravity of mankind. These
agents inside of the church preach
their false doctrines not because they
believe them, but because they are
part of a conspiracy to destroy the
worlds confidence in the church. Sc
far as intent and purpose are con-
cerned, they are as black as Judas
Iscariot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-30

game, Beal, the Parma catcher, being
particularly mean with the remarks
that he handed out to Jerry Kelleher
who was calling 'em behind the pan.
In the ninth inning, Beal almost went
into Mysteries, when Coovert, a youth
full southpaw working for Parma,
walked Framback And the riot con-
tinued after the game when Parma
players insisted that they had been
robbed of the game.
Parma led turnout the game until
the seventh inning Scoring three tai
lies in the first inning, adding another
in the third and fourth and two in the
sixth, Parma had three run lead
when Caldwell came up in the seventh.
In this inning the locals collected
three tallies when Fisk got a life,
when OMAHA lost the ball in the sun
on throw from short, advanced on
Cornell's second hit and scored on
Sherman's double. Cornell scored on
Webb's sacrifice fly to center and
Sherman trotted home on Stewards
fly over second base.
Two more of Caldwell's runs came
in the third when Framback connect.
ed for line drive for two sacks over
the center helder's head after Fisk anc
Cornell had both registered with tn,
bludgeon. The remaining two loca
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
NEED NURSES FOR
 FEDERAL HOSPITALS
Special to the Journal-Miner)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l. The United States civil service com mission states that there is need for nurses in the hospitals of the United States Veterans Bureau and the pub lie health service and at Indian schools and agencies. Applications will be received for these positions until further notice.
 Applicants are not given a written examination, but are rated upon the subjects of physical ability, weighted at 10 per cent, and training and ex- perience, weighted at 90 per cent. Applicants must have graduated from recognized school for trained nurses requiring a residence of at least two years in a hospital giving thorough practical and theoretical training.
 Fuli information concerning en- trance requirements, salaries, etc., and application blanks, may be- ob- tained by communicating with the United States civil service commits sion, Washington, D. C., or the sec retary of the civil service board at the postofficc or custom house in any city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
BRITISH TAXES
 ARE CUT DOWN
(Associatod Press Night WIrel

LONDON. May 1. - Sir Robert Stephenson Horne, chancellor of the 'exchcquer. introduced in the house of commons today the budget for the fiscal year 1922-1923, embodying es- inmates for G9lO,755,OOO revenue and
 G910,069,0G0 expenditures.
 The expenditures include E25,000- .C00 pounds for contingencies. The much discussed budget contained only one surprise-reduction in tax ation for which there has been strong agitation, came as expected. One shilling in the pound IS taken off the income tax; four pence off the duty on tea which reduces the duty from one shilling to eight pence on the pcurd. aud q corresponding reduc- ton Of ore-third off the duties on coffee, cocoa and chicory.
 The reduction in the income tax lis a concession to the upper and middle-strata of the community while tie other reductions are particularly for the large section of the popula- ton whose incomes are below the income tax paying level.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
SEVEN TAKEN INTO
 THE APOLLO SOCIETY

Tuesday night the Apollo club met at the Marina Street M. E. church and held their monthly business meeting
 Seven new members were admitted into the club. Those admitted were Mcssrs. George Theobold, Weldon Humphrey, Donald Bradley, Alton Andrews, Scott, Dumont and Milo Eckel.
 After the business meeting the young men sang songs, and enter tained themselves in q fitting man ner. The meeting ended with de- licious supper, which was prepared by the members of the club.
 Mir, Springer. the clubs leader, is anxious to enroll all the young men of Prescott, who are not already al filiatcd with like organization. iu the Apollo club. The club offers Sunday school training as we'll as much amusement and enjoyment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 Survey No. 3755.
 Serial No. 053413

NOTICES Is Hereby Given that ln pursuance to tine Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, Chas. H. Bowers, Wilma Dine and Abbic Agusta Dine, whose postofficc ad- dresses are Prescott, Arizona, have made application for a patent from the United States Government for the Morning Star and Tip Top lode min 1T g claims, situate in the Black Hills Mining District, Yavapai County, State of Arizona, bearing gold, silver, copper and other valuable minerals, ! described as follows, to-wit: l MORNING STAR Lode: Begin ming at Cor. No. 1, whence the East fl corner Sec. t2, T. 16 N,, R. w. of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, brs. N 76 deg. 31 min. 30 sec. w. 1139.S feet; thence N. 10 deg. Is min. w. 1860 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. S3 deg. 55 min. E. 600 feet to Cor No. 3; thence s. 10 deg. Is min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 83 deg. $ min. w. 600 feet to the place of beginning.
 TIP TOP Lode: Beginning at Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No. l, Morning Star lode of this survey, previously described; thence N. S3 deg. $ min. E 600 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. r. deg. 31 min. 30 sec. E. 1475.20 feet to Cor. No. }; thence s. 83 deg. $ min. w. 600 feet to Cor. No 4; thence IN. IA deg. 3l min. 50 sec. w. l475.D feet to the place ot beginning.
 Variation at all corners, Is deg. 30 n.in. East.
 The area o. the Morning Star lode lis 20.606 acres.
 The area of tie Tip Top lode is i2O099 acres.
 These ciairls are bounded on the isouth by the Gertrude lode, unsur- Ivoyed, and on the west by the Frank lin, Burton, ard Dorothy May lodes, Iunsurveycd, all owned by Ncill E. Bailey and (. B. Bosworth, on the north by U. s. E-and, on the east by the Queen Emma lode, unsurveyed, George A. Amett, claimant, and ar unknown lode, unsuveyed, claimant unknown.
 These claims are located ill Section Y, Township b N., Range 1. E. of thc Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Blark Hills Mining Dis tfict, Yavapai County, State of Ari- zcna; notice ,. location of e2aA q said mining claims IS of recorG iii Jhe office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, as follows:
 Morning Star lode mining claim, Book 51 of Mines, pages 6l5-617.
 Tip Top lode mining claim, Book 51 of Mines, pages 6l8-62O.
 Any and all persons having adverse claims hereto are required to present tle same to the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, within sixty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, or they will be barred by the provisions of the United States Statutes.
 Dated March 17, 1922.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. (9t-W. First pub, March 2, 1922)