davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
4 CONFERENCE
TALKS EDUCATION

is. Ian. e3.-(By tn" Associ-
ross Tho world Irish congress.
absence OF any concrete question
program spent the first days
today In academic discussion OF
ion and tho spread Of Irish cdl-
oroad.
onn De Valera invited ric,i Irish
, foreign countries to endow pso-
hips in universities and create
rships for children OF the irish
o complete their education IN
K on definite plans was explained
Organizers as due 10 the fact
he meeting was planned before
3 became a Free state, 20 thht
lily the program had 10 be radi-
altered. The idea OF Mr De
md other leaders * TO make
the existing Irish organization
cry country to form n world
thru which TO work for the
[ OF Irish culture to educate Icish
.dants everywhere in Irish bis
nd help In Ireland's econor'ic In
De Valera asked tho delegates TO
pattcrn after the United States
he said tho Irish language was
cpt alive. He declared also thru
ics that the Irish people wouh he
o max" their mark In all corner,
., world since most OF tho great
ic champions bore Irish names.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
START CLEARING OUT
Of CONFIDENCE MEN

In tho arrest OF five men at local
pool hall Saturday night by Detec-
tives Winterbottom and Mcdonald. the
first blow was probably struck in the
campaign to rid the city of alleged con-
fidence men. suspected crooks. gamb-
lers and vagrants who make their
livelihood in an illegal manner. The or
dor was issued by Chief of Police Tom
Johnson and Chief OF Detectives Ar-
thur Grady last week.
Tho men arrested Saturday night
were Frank Morgan, Charles Palmer.
NJ. II. Read, F.. S. Mitchell and Ed.
Rhea. They were fined each $25 in po-
lice court yesterday. Rhea was the only
ono able to pay his fine. 1t was stated
by the detectives that the men are
gamblers and supposed confidence men.
Commenting on the case Chief Of
Police Johnson stated yesterday, that
such fellows as these are tho hard
est type to handle, they wear good
clothes, associate as much as possible
with tho better class of people and in
every way try to hide behind the mask
of responsibility"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Third Session Of
Scoutnasters' Course

The third session OF the Scoutmas-
ters' Training course was held last
night in public library with nineteen
scoutmasters, assistants and prospec-
tive scoutmasters present. The COM
plete course includes ten lessons and
is open to all mon of the city inter-
csted in tho training of boys.
Scoutmaster f. d. Spruill spoke last
night on tho subject: Troop Disci-
plnc and Its Administration" Scouts
George Marsh and James Watkins of
Troop I, demonstrated fire building by
tho use OF two wooden sticks.
Plans for Scout Anniversary week.
February to ~, were discussed. Ono
OF the events planned Is n city wide
scout field meet TO be held in Steel
Works ~ gymnasium Friday night,
February 10 at 7:t5 O'Clock. A Father
and Son banquet TO be held hv each
troop in its church Will be a feature of
anniversary week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
WEEKS EXPLAINS POLICIES
OF us. war DEPARTMENT

and tho organized reserve. Perplex-
Ing problems involved in the reduction
OF tho regular strength to 10000 have
been met 1t says. and organization of
units allowed to tho national guard
has progressed.
The first strength report ever sub
rnittcd of the organized reserves, tho
letter adds, shows a strength of 1900
reserve officers assigned to unitA and
$4,000 others available for assignment.
Tho regular troops Will be used this
summer for training 10000 national
guard, 10000 reserve officer training
corps members. 10000 reserve officers
10000 reserve enlisted men and 1900
civilians.
For further training of tho national
guard by tho states. tho letter an
nounces the departments decision to
offer to tho states. under rcvokable
licenses tho wartime cantonmcnts
and real estate at Camp Lee. Va;
Camp jackson. S. c.; Camp Dodge.
Iowa. Camp Pike, Arkansas and Camp
Grant, III.
In each instance the states would be
required to bear tho maintainance cN-
penscs.
1T is planned 10 retain Camp Meade.
Lewis. Wash. practically In their
present condition as permanent sta
tions OF tho threo regular army infap-
try divisions" the letter SAYS.
Camp Deveny, Mass. Camp DIX,
New Jersey; Camp McClelland. Ala;
and Camp Custer, Michigan. have been
selected for training centers OF the
first. second, fourth and sixth corps
areas, respectively"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
IA RHER HELD FOR
CRUELTY TO WIFE

MADISON. Ind, Jan. .3.-william
Roche. 81 years old. farmer. was ar
rested today charged with failure to
provide food for his wife. who under
his direction Is said by officials TO
have tasted fifty-one day6 In an at
tempt to cure rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble The woman wnen found
was In serious condition and partial
the fast. officials said. was water and
lemon juice. Her loss Of weight was
IS pounds.
Roche who IL said to bc student
OF physical culture. and fastlug. wien
arrested said he made ths r1!stt',e 1T
first uf giving his wife orange juI'e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

h the morning meeting held by
tty council yesterday in which
Al important matters were dis
y d, the city commissioners met
h the county commissioners in the
rnoon to take up the matter in the
sion of the cost of S7.043.7O due the
iur Potter Allen company for the
{ of the Francisco levee, one of
emporary flood protection pro-
which was encouraged by the
n Morgan Engineering company.
the morning session of the city
II, one Of the first matters taken
the commissioners was the re-
of a letter from Chief of Police
a NJ. DAILY in which he rendered
siguation. The letter was dated
~ 20 and was sent from the Pal
'chool of Chiropractic at Daven-
tows, where Daily is now stu
In full it stated Il hereby ten
y resignation as chief of police,
,ome effective this date" The
alton was accepted, and Acting
of Police George +. Johnson was
ted chief of police.
johnson had been n member
local police force for seven years
he resigned in May 1921 and Is
ed because of his experience
rly every branch OF the police
nent. Il am glad that my ap-
i1nt has been confirmed was
Johnon's statement yesterday
advised OF Daily's resignation.
asked what the future policies
department might be, Johnson
'As regards my future policies,
q nothing ! can say, other than
,e department Will be conducted
most efficient manner possible
cry effort will be made to the
s of the community from law
ms"
designations of Officers Virgil p.
nd ]. w. Gwin were accepted by
y council, both men were given
OF recommends tons.
or AL Pczoldt who has been the
in the past year was assigned
nGuor prohibition squad making
I'd member, With the rcsisna-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
I'D Forbid Teaching
Theories On EUolutioR

,ANkFORT, Ky, Jan. "a
hing Of evolution ms IL relates
O origin Of man would be forbid
In any school. college or univer-
which receives support wholly or
art from the state. under n bill
duced In the Kentucky house to-
The measure forbids teaching
Oarwinism. atheism, agnosticism
volution az It pertains 10 the
n OF man"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
E. MEN RESCUED
ROM ,STRINDED BOAT

TON. Mass. Jan. 25-Rescue at
ON an open boat Off St. Johns
midland of five men who had
exposed for several days and
after abandoning the British
Ger Eileen Lake was announced
ie Belgian steamship Pcrs.er IN
IS kilograms received today. The
OF tho schooner lost his lie in
xporl.nce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Memorial Gol1 Dollar

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Authority
for the director OF the mint to direct
coinage OF tho Grant memorial gold
dollar and silver half was granted in
q bill passed today by the senate and
sent to tho house. The measure pro-
vidcs for the coinage of 10000 gold dol
lars and 250.00 silver half dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Archbishop Of Tolelo Dies

MADRID. Jan. 23.-Coi. Aimaraz
Santos, ~, archbishop of Toledo, died
hero last night.
In 1885 he became secretary to the
archbishop OF Madrid and was made
archbishop OF Seville on April is. 1907.
He was created cardinal on November
81, 1911.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
I Notice That----

and repeated the operation. He was
removing chewing gum from under the
chairs and tables and believe me he
had can full before he got thru. l
asked him how often he had to do this
stunt and he said about every two
weeks, which shows that there is
lot of good chewing gum wasted and
thrown into the ash heap.
The moral is Park your chewing
gum behind your car and then you
won't forget it,
Wriggley yours, w. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
COVER BODIES or
THREE DEAD NINERS

'RANTON. Pa, Jan. a3,-After
IN days of fcverish labor by zoo
iers the bodies Of three men
hi IN the cave-in that took down
;ros OF surfnce land and killed
mine workers at tho National
, OF the Glen Alden coal COM
were brought 60 the surface to-
Tho accident occurred Friday
tay -. ono OF tho victims was
Il the same day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BANK CONDITION GOOD

DENVER JaO. 23,-The condition of
all state banks In Colorado is shown to
be unusually good, according to an
abstract of the December call which
was made public today by Grant Nc
pherson. state bank examiner. The
average reserve OF tho state banks is
q per cent. lie said. This 1. per
cent above the requirement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
attempted Dynamiting

TIE. Mont. Jan. .3.-Police in
ration OF the finding o a pU.rb hy
IS of the Owsley building. where
4 been placed on n landing be-
i the second and third floors. be-
Saturday night and sunday
ing has failed to throw any llEtt
q reason for the seeming attempt
Mantle the building the largest IN
:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Charcoal Fumes Cause Dealt

STOCKTON. Cal, Jan. 23.-A man
believed to be Allison Scott OF Mem
phis, Tenn, was found dead and
Bobby McMann OF Salt Lake City, was
found unsconsclous from tho fumes of
a charcoal heater In a car loaded with
potatoes opened here today. Scott
apparently had tried TO open trap
door In the car roof and became
caught between tho door and roof
where his body hung by ono hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
HUNT.S FOR ANGELS

iNNER. Colo. Jan. s3,-Procla I'M
bimsc!f, the eternal ruler OF the
srsc, man giving his name as NJ.
OF Denver created furore In
h Denver today by instltutinE a
Q to house canvass for angels. He
taken into custody by the police
held pending inquiry into his men
condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Fire in Garage

Fire broke out at 1880 o'clock this
morning in the paint shop OF Joe Sisk
on the second floor OF the Santa Fe
Trail Garage. Tho blaze was eStin-
fire department after
damage amounting to about $50 had
resulted. l.laiislIl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Sell .SMrnlns .Snpplies

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. ga
Surplus properties OF the war depart
ment approNimating $4,000. 900 worth
OF materials will he sold at auctions
in different sections of the country
during February It was announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
EGAR PRICE DROPS

!NVER. Jan. gJ.-Thc price OF
r dropped five cents Il hundred
de on tho retail market today,
yinE the price TO $500. Flour in
,ed 10 cents hundred on the
esale market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Peace Adrncnte Dies

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23.-Dr. NJ.
i. Badjer noted peace advocate died
today. He was n winner, with X, p.
Arnoldscn OF the Noble prizo in 1905.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Miss Elsie Lempke of Whining
ton, N. c., is manager of one Of
the largest lumber mills in Amer
lea. Each year her plant, which
has force of 400 workers, turns
out enough dwellings to house a
city of $4,000. Although home
building is supposed to be womens
natural task. there are few who
20 into it on such a large scale
as Miss Lempkc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

The funeral OF Henry Hughes Wood
was hold yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock from the McMinn funeral home,
Rev. W. u. Bell conducted worry i'm
pressive services. A trio composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Keister and c. +.
Nell sang Lead, Kindly Light"
Nearer. Ny God To Thee" and Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" Tho pail
bearers were: Paul Keller, e. r. Penn,
Marion Walters. Arthur C. Leach, p.
A. Sturtevant and ]. II. Hill. Burial
was in the family lot in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
DIED

TOLSTAD, Edward. age 80 years,
died at 800 East Tenth street, January
23. Body sent to Canon City by Will
ton-Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

To Mr.. and Mrs. David Goodwin, 242
North Union avenue, daughter, jan
uary 2S, 1922.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chambers,
5l7 Van Buren, street. a son. January
%, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Marriage Licenses,
Births and beaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BORN

Victor q. Haven and Miriam Phyllis
Scribner, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

FUNERAL NOTICES
Tho funeral of Edna Maurine Jacobs
was held yesterday AFTERNOON from the
United Davis-Vories chapel. Burial
was In Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Tho body of Mrs. Daniella Zambor.
ellt will be forwarded to Trinidad
Tuesday for burial by the Mccarthy,
Brown undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Tho funeral OF Fred l.. watrous vii
take place Wednesday afternoon a
2:3o In the McCarthy-Brown chapel
Interment in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Tho body OF George Marslco will BIZ
forwarded to Morley, Colo. Tuesda y
afternoon for burial, accompanied b,
relatives. in charge of Mccarthy
Brown undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Tho funeral OF Henry HarklcroR,
took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
1ntermcnt in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

The funeral OF Richard leo Atkins,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ak
ins was held at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning from tho chapel OF T. G.. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. c. NJ. Be
night officiatcd. Intcrment was In
Mt. View.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Amy Matilda
Holmes took place Monday afternoon
at O'Clock from the chapel of 7. @.
Mccarthy and company and 2:30 from
ST. Johns A. NJ. Il. church. Rev. Robt.
Herring officlatcd. assisted by Rev.
Mansfield Collins. and Rev. II. l.. Pope
OF Denver. Mrs. Hattie Gnrdcnhfre
sang. 81 Know Uc Watches Me-" Mrs.
Ben Hatcher sang, II Am Glad He
Loves Even Me" and Mrs. a. T.. Vest
sang. "Face To Face. The choir
rendered. Nearer. My God To Thee"
"Abido with Me" and Shall We
Meet" Household OF Ruth conducted
services at tho church and grave
Flower bearers wcro Miss Mack and
Miss Horn. Pail bearers were Mrs.
Carson. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Malonoy.
Mrs Franklin. Mrs. Aldrick and Mrs.
]. Williams. Interment was in Rose
lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
'CHRONIC INDIGESTION
STOPPED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr. p. L. Russell of Dallas, Texas,
writes to the Tyrrelis Hygienic Insti-
tute:
THE j. B. L. Cascade undoubtedly
started Mrs. Russell on the high road
to recovery from what threatened to
be Chronic Indigestion.
Il have used Internal Baths for
years and have been very successful
in my own case"
The 81. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment. J. E. McFar
land Drug Co. will gladly explain to
you the simple operation of the -. B.
L. Cascad de-" why it is so certain in
its results, and will give you free of
cost, an interesting little book contain
ing the results of the experiences of
Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, who
was a specialist on Intestinal COM
plants for IS years in that city. Why
not cut this out as a reminder to get
this book as soon as possible? Re
member. please. it is free-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
GEN. GRANT LOANED HIM $40
p. H. Coney as Dispatch Bearer Saw
Much of the Great General.


Much of the Great General.
P H. Coney, of Company H, 111th
New York infantry volunteers. is the
man to whom General Grant loaned
$40. Coney's regiment served in the
Army of the Potomac from the be-
ginning to the close of the war and
was with Grant from May 5, 1864. to
April Q, 1855.
Coney's first sight of Grant was
while crossing the Rapidan at Ely's
Ford. Coney was soon made dis
patch bearer and SO had an oppor-
tunity beyond that of the ordinary
soldier of frequently seeing the great
general.
While at City Point, Coney received
word that his mother dad, been killed
in a'railroad accident, SO he asked for
a leave of absence which necessitated
him going to General Grant. Coney
says: Just a little after daylight
found Grant out of his tent and down
on the wharf of the James river,
dressed in a fatigue uniform, SLOUGH
hat, pants in his boots, mud to the
knees, smoking a cigar. and lost in
headquarters and after he had en-
dorsed my furlo, I happened to think
what should I do with my horse? ?
as I had to take a boat TO Washing
ton I saluted the general and told
him of my Embarrassment. He or
dered the horse sent to Lookout. Then
I discovered I had only one dollar.
told him. and he pulled out a ten
dollar bill and handed it to me, also a
slip of paper saying, 'Paymaster, pay
this MANI. S. Grant When got
to Washington and got my check, 1
had the paymaster send the general
the ten dollars he had loaned me.
Grant was a man of but few words
While he was without embellishments
of dress or speech. he was always a
man of quick, decisive and accurate
conclusions. He and Sheridan were
similar in contour. dress and manner
and neither of them ever lost battle.
Without doubt, Grant was the greatest
general of all wars in all history"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27

This Dread Disease Yields Readily to
Remarka BILE New Treatment.

If you suffer from the ravages of
Pyorrhea and its attendant conditions,
Loose Teeth, Sore, Bleeding and VI
cerated Gums, Pus Formations, etc,
get from any drug store a bottle of
Moores Pyorrhea Remedy.
Results reported from thousands of
cases show that the very first applica-
ton allays the pain. With further
use, it is stopped entirely. Gums get
firm and hard; the Teeth get tight;
Pus pockets heal and there is no fur
Their discharge of pus to be absorbed
into the system. Complete recovery
from Pyorrhea is obtained and the
Teeth. Gums and Mouth return to
healthy condition.
Your druggist is authorized to re-
fund its purchase price if Moore's
Pyorrhea Remedy does not. give sat
isfactory results in your own case.
You are urged to use it on this basis.
Accept no substitute.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27

immaculate. with all his decorations.
gold spurs and the like-rode forward
on a beautiful dapple gray horse-My
but he looked finei Then Gen. Grant,
wearing a black SLOUGH hat, old uni
form, and smoking a cigar rode to
meet Lee-rfding on a big black
horse When they met, they dis
mounted, gave their horses to the or
derlies to hold. and Gen. Lee handed
Gen. Grant his sword, which Grant
handed back to him. Then Lee asked
Grant to allow him one privilege
that of reviewing the Sixth Army
Corps.
''No-there was no cheering or gun
firing-Grant wouldn't permit it. He
made the remark that it was more
like a funeral"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded,
streaked locks and they be-
come dark, glossy, youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1T at
home. which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27
THREE SAW GENERAL GRANT
Members OF Blue Post No. Tell of
Their War Service.

InGlF war SSEhAGC-
Out of nine members of Blue Post
No. 5. questioned in regard TO nav
ing seen General Grant, only three had
seen the general during the war. while
one had seen him in Chicago in 1880,
but never while in service
S. E. Sarver. 1922 North Monroe
street. Company B, 1874 Ohio infantry.
remembers seeing General Grant as
he rode thru the camp on James river,
near Petersburg. in 1864 A wit of
the company named Slagle, called out.
as that the same horse you got
now" General Grant refined in his
horse and came over to the soldiers
and talked to them for a short time.
To the best of Mr.. Sarvers recollec-
ton the general was not smoking.
A L Musson, 525 Park street, Com
pany D. saith Illinois infantry, saw
General Grant at Raleigh, n. c., short
" after Lee sAsurrender, when he came
to see General Sherman. The two
generals walked arm in arm like
schoolbovs. and were talking earnest
~ He saw him again in May, 50, at
the Grand Review of the western di-
vision of the army in Washington
on each occasion General Grant was
smoking cigar.
Jacob Shafer, route 4. was in Com
panies E and D, 10th Illinois, Grants
brigade but never saw General Grant,
aItho during the Grand Review at st.
Louis the general passed within few
feet of where he lay IN hOSpltal, SICK
with measles. BY walking to the door
General Grant could have been seen
passing down the street But Shafer
was Indifferent to anything but his
own discomfort at that time.
Charles Haywood. AIS South Buch
anan street. First Lieutenant, Com
pany A. heavy artillery, LIST Maine,
was in the first line at the time of
Lees surrender at Appomattox, but
was too far away to recognize Gen
eraI Grant. After the surrender.
about 10 O'Clock. he saw a group of
men said TO be General Grant and his
staff officers. riding by at a distance.
Later, at City Point, when waiting to
cross the river after being invalided
home he saw General Grant walking
alone before his tent. smoking
F F. williams. of Shorey, Company
E, 146 Illinois volunteers; T. N. Nc
Clure, III West Morse street, Com
pany K and B. 6Oth Indiana; Leonard
Marsh. 1919 North Quincy. Company
X. 74th Illinois, and H. NJ. Cline,
1885 Boswell, Company H, 1876 Penn
sylvania infantry, never saw Grant.
David Foltz, 500 West Gordon street,
Company B. 2O1 Pennsylvania volun-
teers, never saw Grant as general, but
saw ex-President Grant at the con-
vention in Chicago in 1850 after his
return from his famous trip around
the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-27

looking customer you ever saw. I
was firing an engine for the C. & A.
then
Later I saw General Grant during
the war. but I wasn't with his service.
I was with old Pop Thomas and we
were down at Nashville IN the winter
of '6S-4. There was a two inch coat
of ice on the river and we couldn't do
a thing. carried MESA ges for old
Pop and there were a lot of notes be-
tween him and General Grant.
why don't we do something
General Grant would ask. Old Pop
answered several of these MESA ges.
Then he refused to answer them. We
were surely a hard looking outfit
There wasn't enough to eat, lots of
the men didn't have coats and Others
didn't have shoes and we were cold.
But the men loved old Pop Thomas
just as they loved General Grant.
don't believe two greater soldiers ever
Iix-ad