davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
TEXTILE MILL TO OPEN
WITH OLD WAGE SCALE

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. IL
The Pacific Mills, through the Rev.
James T. O'Reilly. chairman Of the
citizens strike committee, today an.
nounced that beginning October 1,
the textile mills, would reopen with
the same wage scale as was In force
before the reduction of March 27
precipitated q strike Of more than
$500 employees. The concession of
the Pacific Mills Is hailed as a great
victory for the operatives. other
mills are expected to make similar
announcements.
Father o'Reilly urged the workers
return to work.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

Sergt. H. T. Miskell. the automobile
slowed down to forty-five miles an
hour over Highway bridge, cutting
capers through the Agricultural
grounds and hove too with a loud
crash against a three-foot tree. the
impact Of which depopulated the car,
stripping the body from the chassis
and sent one OF the occupants to the
Emergency Hospital.
Police are. looking for the driver,
Howard Actor. of 1887 Twenty.sev.
enth street, who scaled the Asricul.
tural wall, disappearing in the hot.
house scenery. Bernice Carter, col.
ored, 1860 Twenty-third street. one
Of the occupants. Emergency Hos.
pital attaches say, will likely die
from loss Of blood from cuts she re.
ceived when she went through the
windshield.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
FATTY" ARBUcKLE LEAVES
FOR ORIENT AS FILM SCOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle. sailed on
a film scouting trip to the Orient
yesterday. The former star COM
edian had little to say concerning
his trip and less regarding his
future. 1t Is understood he will
investigate film conditions in the
Orient, both from a producing and
distributing angle for large film
interests.
Arbuckle will be gone several
months. He expects to meet 10.
seph Schenck and wife-Norma
Talmadge-in Egypt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
NORTHCL|FFE|S
BURIED Amidst
SIMPLE RITES
Persons In Every Walk OF Life
Pay Homage at Bier OF
Famous Publisher.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 17.--simplicity
and an entire absence Of pomp to-
day marked the funeral services OF
Lord Northcliffe. famous British
publicist. in Westminster Abbey
The burial later In st. Marylebone
Cemetery was equally simple. The
chief note was one Of reverence.
Homage to the memory OF the
great publisher was paid by per.
sons in every walk of life, from
Ambassadors and high officers OF
state and army down to workers
in the ranks of labor.
AZ the body was borne from
Lord Northcliffe's London home in
Carlton terrace to Westminster Alb
bey, whose crumbling walls were
restored through the efforts Of the
late publicist. there were impress
sive demonstrations Of grief amidst
the mighty crowds that lined the
streets.
The coffin was hidden beneath
masses Of floral tributes.
There was q heavy police Gordon
in the streets at Westminster Alb
hey to hold back the overflowing
tides Of humanity. but the crowd
was reverently orderly.
At the door of the cathedral the
cortege was met by ths subaean,
Canon Carnegie. robed In white and
purple.
Sobbing Aloud.
As the coffin was borne iown the
aisle the scene combined all tho ele-
ments Of funeral grandeur. A
vested choir accompanied the pro-
cession. the voices rising softly
through the mighty spaces Of the
edifice. From the lofty stained.
glass windows flowed q dim light
that fell upon the multitude OF
mourners. Some knelt in prayer.
Some sobbed aloud in their grief.
The softly colored lights gave q
somber tint to the crowd, most Of
whom were attired in mourning
black. But here and there a blaze
OF scarlet shot through the picture
from the brilliant uniform of q
field marshal or some other high
military officer.
+ Aged Mother There.
The choir chanted the opening
sentence OF the burial service OF
the Episcopal church as the body
was placed upon the catafalque
before the altar. Seated on either
side were the chief mourners
Among them were the eighty-eight.
year-old mother Of the deceased. his
wife and two sisters, robed in black
and deeply veiled. and five broth.
ers. Nearby were 1900 employees
Of the Northcliffe Press and 200
pensioned former employees. Through.
out the Abbey were representatives
Of the royal family. peers. COM
moners and diplomats.
As the deep notes Of the organ
burst forth the Ninetieth Psalm
was chanted. Dean Ryle then read
the lesson of the dead. The con-
gregation Joined in hymn. The
service "for the departed faithful"
was chanted. Then the congrega-
ton repeated the sixteen century
old prayer for the dead. Benediction
was pronounced and the Abbey
ceremony was at an end.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
A Special Purchase Permits This
Sale of 100 Gingham Dresses
$1.50 "
S1.5O

value that could not pretend to offer if 1t had
been for good fortune In making this special
chase These also interesting school dresses and will
prove worth much than sale price, Attractive
checked ginghams trimmed with plain colors Sizes to
II years. .'-
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

TUyHIS is clearance of early summer frocks, but
advance sale of the kind Of dresses girls will want
- for the first days of school, and the wise mother will
select them time when she get such price advan
tage this.
Ladassie" gingham unusually sturdy fabric that
stands frequent Tubing well the persistent and
Of school days The coors tend to the darker shades
reds browns mixture plaidha not only do not show
the soil quickly but appropriate for fall days
The styles practical enough suit the most economical
mother and striking enough to please the most fastidous
daughter
Sizes for girls Of to IL years.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
GROWING TOMATO WRAPS
ITSELF ROUND CUCUMBER

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. Aug. IL
This is the story Of tomato that
has adopted a cucumber.
Tomatoes and cucumbers were
planted in the same bed In a garden
on the William Tyson farm in South
Beaver township, Beaver county. by
John H. Sturgeon, Of Beaver Falls, a
camper here. Now he has q tomato
with a cucumber growing through
its center. The cucumber got In the
way Of the tomato, so the tomato
Just grew around II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Superfine Shetland Floss
lie Ball

Choose from twenty-one of the seasons
leading colors:
White black, jade. orchid. periwinkie. china blue
robins egg, peacock, navy, henna coral tomato rust
pink orange, TAM bonfire, pumpkin brown, fuchsa and
nickel
At this price don't expect full range Of colors
to last long, SO you had better be early to get suff
cent balls for your needs
Barrain Table-Main Floor On Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
AUTOMOBILE FRolIcKERS
HAVE DIZZY ENDING

Careening corners at a dizzy pace
and doing sixty miles in the open
stretches, a Buick ladened with dark
town frolickers ended its zig-Zagging
career at Thirteenth and b streets at
4 o'clock this morning
Hard pressed by Park Policeman
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
You'll be proud to pay much more for these
Silk MOire Bags, $1.5O

A SMART bag like these
"A gives an expensive-looking
IA air 10 the simplest costume
so that you would hardly believe
they could cost no more than
$50.
They are of a fine quality
moire silk, in taupe, black and
blue, with interesting frames Of
plain or fancy silver. And the
Innings are so attractive and In
such effective contrasting tones
YOU will be quite as pleased with
the inside as the outside.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
LANSBURGH G. BROTHER
Specially yArrangedSale of Trunk
Well Timed to Meet the Needs of Boys and Girls
Going AUay to School, and for Late Vncationists

OUR luggage buyer-now in the market for this
~ special purpose-bought with the single idea
of staging sale right when you need it and at
values little short of sensational. Every piece of
luggage offered in this sale is Of the most depend
able grade, and because Of this special and close
buying, priced way below actual worth, giving
you what you want, when you want it and at saw
ings that cheer the thrifty soul.
Come here Friday with the idea that you are
going to fill fall going-away needs at the most
comfortable saving you ever dreamed of making
on good luggage.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
(copyright. is22.)
PARIS, France

black severely plain its effect The
side
the skirt shoulder buckle OF
bakelte which oblons grde buckle.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
The Motor Restaurant
For Two. S9.75: For Six. S14.7!
Lightweight Japanese Mating
Suit Cases, S1.25 to $3.50 :,

All sizes in these useful cases-al low priced.
Fifth Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
500 Mile INTERNATIONAL
AUTO SWEEPSTAKES. MAY 80

indianapolis, Jan. For tho tenth
time the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Will stage its 5o0-mil" lntcrna tional
Sweepstakes May 50th, ON the ~
mile brick oval. which has made the
lIoosi.r capital city famous intcrna-
tionolly. As in previous years, the
race carries the largest cash award of
the season for an automobile speed
contest, with S5o,poO total aud 10000
to the winner.
Ten times in the last twelve years
tho speed kings uf the gasoline world
have contested for the honor Of winn-
ing an International race and in -
ten events no driver has been able to
repeat and have the honor OF twice
winning the event, something which no
other speed classic Is distinguished by
The race has grown from domestic
affair in 1911. with mono but American
pilots Cuntestinv. to tho greatest event
Of the season and the cream of Euro
peon teams as contestants. The ,Npsc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

secretary of Agriculture, who was
charged with the administration OF tho
forests. authority to open to entry
lands which We're found to be chiefly
valuable for agriculture and not abso-
litely necessary for forest purposes.
congress recognized tina II would not
be practical to allow homestead
entries to be made without check, be-
cause 1t had been found that home
stoading was not confined to land
winch would actually mako good
farms. 1t was the purpose of tho law to
allow entries which were not vital to
the administration of the forest Oc-
caslonally there arc lands of ayricui-
tural value which contain the only
available stock water required to use
u large range unit. or they cover the
only areas available for sawmilI
SITES. banking grounds. sailing or
bunch grounds, or. very often the agri-
cultural lands are limited to little
pockets In the mountains too small in
area to he economically farmed.
Under the terms of the Forest Home.
stead law tho secretary of agriculture
~ allowed to determine what lands
are in fnct chiefly valuable for ayrj-
culture and what portions of the agri-
cultural land. If any. had to be with
held from entry because of their necos
sity for other purposes.
During six years. applications wer.
received and handled under the Forest
Homestead law, There was no pro-
vision for examining land in large
nrons and the process was one OF
piccCmeal action on individual appli-
cations which sometimes resulted in
examiners having TO return time after
time to a given locality, which under
a different practice might have been
examined in single trip. To avoid
such expensive duplication Of work
congress passed the act of August 10,
1912. under which the secretary OF agri-
culture was empowered to proceed
with the classified tion of all the ma
tonal forest areas and make avail
able at once all of the lands which
Continued on Next PageJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
RANGERS DISCUSS PLANS TO
FIGHT FIRES IN San ISABEL

During tho recent San Isabel ranger
conference which occurred in this city.
one-half day was devoted TO discussion
of forest fire plans for the coming
summer.
Formerly, San Isabel timber has
been protected by about sixty Fire
Tool Caches" placed at strategic points
thruout the forest. Fire caches con-
sist of n wooden box about six feet
high by is inches wide and deep. and
covered with galvanized iron or tin.
They arc referred to by our forest
men as: "5-Man'' or 10 Man. mean
ing that the cache contains sufficient
tools to equip five or ten men for for
est firG fighting. The 5-Man cache
contains: Four shovels. one double-bit
axe. one pick end mattox. one saw, one
II inch flat file, two cantecns, two
water bags, one canvas water bucket,
one lantern. ono gallon kerosene, one
first aid packet. "A few axe wedges,
some Burlap. and one milestone. The
10-Man, 20 Man or CONAN. may be
figured from this multiple. =
After n number of years study and
collection OF data relative to forest
fires. 1t has been found that these
caches are. in many instances i'm
properly located. and after a stormy
session the rangers recommended that
tho sixty boxes now existing be re-
duced to fifteen in numbr and that the
contents be raised from 5-Man and
10-Man to CONAN and 30-Man power
with a 50-Man cache in Pueblo ready
for instant removal to any point on
tho forest.
The rangers pointed out tho neces-
sity for this, basing their argument
on four points: "ta) Numerous of our
fire-cachs are located SO high in the
mountains that we cannot prepare
them during tho winter for the sum-
mcr campaign. Cb) The tools are too
widely scattered to be OF value In a
large fire because OF delay incident to
gathering them. tc) Tho tools. in Iany
instances. are too far removed from
towns and settlements where we gather
the workmen for fire suppression pur-
poses. resulting in having our mon In
one place with the tools in. another.
Cd) II is recommended that they bc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
town OF CREST0NE MAY Be
LllTLEBUT ISFULL OF pep
Beauty, Richness, History and All Add to Attractive
ness Of This Small
Community

| the prodtstous amount of foliage that
| literally hides the town from view.
T; 1t has been said that no stranger
ever comes to Crestone, for in Cres-
tone no one can be stranger; the
newcomer is welcomed, called bill"
Bob or Pete" fed, and given n
place to live He will not be asked
to show credentials on paper-his
| credentials must be shown later in
the way Of n progressive, honest
citizen. who thinks for the good Of
the commonwealth without selfish
| motives.
| Crestone has no big city taxation
nor greatly wealthy citizens from
/ which and whom to draw a fund for
keeping the town clean and the
/ streets in repair. This is done, very
, largely, without funds-popular sub
scription In the way of manual labor
being held in higher esteem than real
money.
! The plant life OF Crestone IN ono
of Its most remarkable features. ex-
| isting in. n variety and profusion
found In very few other places. Giant
cottonwood trees mingle in group and
single form all around and within
the village: sort of background. or
basis. for all other foliage. Thickly
! intermingled are: Cedars. Juniper.
pinon. and the stately spruce, all
carrying heavy crowns In an appar-
ent effort to afford a vast canopy for
the treliise,. creeping vines. and
cultivated by Crestonians almost to a
soul. Added to this are: fruit trees.
mind you.-apple trees. plumb trees
and prune trees-corn, tomatoes.
pumpkins. cucumbers. peanuts. cell
cry. raspberries. currants. cabbage.
cauliflower. potatoes. wheat. oats.
rye and native hay. crestone Is al
ways a contender for first prize in
san Luis Valley fairs In fruit and
vegetables. Almost anything that
grows in Colorado will be found in
tho gardens and fields OF this re-
markablo place.
Hemmed in from all humanity by
It's surrounding Wildwood: hidden
from bleak winds of the San Luis
Valley. does this little town OF Cres-
pie SEQ beyond the limits OF their
city? Yes. they SEQ beyond in two
ways-mcntaily and physically. As to
scenery: tho ruggedest portion of
grand old Sangre de Cristo range
stands over their village as II nesting
tho place to Its bosom: Crestone Peak.
tho SCARED and torn king of tho
a quiet and viGilant guard not three
miles away. his barrels tip reveling
In eternal SHOWS. his base n Garden
Of Eden for tho $50 souls who dwell
there.
Crestonc came into being as a min
Ing camp in tho year 1875. its gold.
copper and silver. having been dis
covered by two brothers by tho name
Of Horn who hailed from Wet Noun,
tain Valley. Tho first mining boom
occurred In 1877, the second in 1880
and tho third in 1900. Like all min
Ing camps. II has had Its ups and
downs but has not suffered the
blight that most mining camps have
following their boom days. There
were. during 1921, five mines operat-
ing in and near Crestone on rather
limited scale.
All old mining camps have their
past history. comic ms we'll as tragic.
and Crestone has not differed from
the rule in this. Back about 1880.
while saloons. faro banks, roulette
wheels and guns were fashionable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
INDIAN PEACE P.PE
EXPLAINED MYSTERY

Bismarck, n D.. Jan. ALI the mys-
terry OF the Indian understanding of
life. earth. water and sky entered into
ceremony in which the members OF the
Teton tribe of the Sioux named Mar
shal Foch and smoked with him the
pipe OF peace, according to Melvin X.
Gilmore. curator of tho North Dakota
Historical Society. In the rush of COM
plotting the ceremony within-the allot-
ted few minutes, n wrong interpreta-
ton was placed upon the name bestow-
cd by Red Tomahawk. according to Mr..
Gilmore. who had the Indian chief re-
peat the name after tho ceremony, that
he might be certain of having 1t cor
rectly placed in his historical records.
Marshal toch is placed in the mythol-
ogy of the Tetons as CHARGING Light
ming. tho words for thunder and light
ming. being almost the same.
DIR. Gilmore's historical statement OF
the event says In part:
Marshal Foch was met by n dele
cation of Teton -Dakotas from the
Standing Rock reservation OF tho Da-
kota nation. The leader of this dele
CATION was Red -Tomahawk. who cere-
monially presented n pipe to Marshal
Foch, and also conferred upon him a
name In the Dakota nation. In his
speech to the Marshal he said: My
friend: The first time I ever heard of
the great general Marshal Foch. was
at Tho time. when wo sent our young
men to France. At that time I never
thought that l should. ever see tho
great general: but tocay ! have the
honor and the pleasure TO 500 him. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
ROMANTIC TALE OF
P0ACH|NG IN ALPS

Vienna, Jan. out of the great
mountains of Southern Syria, prob
ably the finest stag and chamois hunt
Ing left in Europe. comes a story with
all the elements of romance and
tragedy OF seventh century opera.
Franz Lengger. notorious and daring
poacher. was recently arrested or the
charge of four murders for robbery in
remote homesteads in the mountain
valleys Searching for evidence the po-
lice found in his mothers house a let
ter he had writted disclosing that his
accomplice was n young woman.
Lengger wrote that she was n horn
poacher and he had trained her per-
foctly for his work. Boosting that his
own haunts were the craRe and lofty
fastncssds where no other hunter dared
venture and where the finest chamois
were found. he described the woman
as equally daring and strong. no spot
he could scale appallinE her. while a.
shot she had no equal.
He stated that in August she had
brought down six chamois. one ets e
and two roebuck and missed but one
shot.
The woman Is married and account
cd To her husband for her absence,
with the excuse she was going into the
high summer pastures where the noun
tain people take their herds for butter
and cheese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
RACE SEASON OPENS
IN CLEVELAND, OHIO

Cleveland, O.. Jan. The harness
horse racing season for 1922 Will be
laid here next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. when stewards and repre-
sentatives Of the Grand and Lake Erie
circuits hold their annual meetings
and assign dates. upon which other
harness racing dates turnout the coun-
try arc based.
The grand Circuit meetings will open
Monday and continue Tuesday. The
schedules and rules committee will
meet Monday afternoon with tho an
nual dinner to be held in tho evening.
Tuesdays program, as mapped out by
secretary Win II. Kinnan. calls for an
open meeting in the morning. TO which
all horsemen arc invited and an execu-
two meeting OF the stewards in the
afternoon at which action will be
taken on rules and schedules.
The Lake Erie officials, controlling
the half-milo tracks, will meet on
Wednesday.
one of tho principal questions facing
tho Grand Circuit stewards is whether
dates will be assigned to the Kenil-
worth track at Windsor. Ont, across
the river from Detroit. President Sam
uol Mcbride of that track. has signi-
fled his Intentions of applying for
membership with view to holding "A
meeting during the two weeks proceed
Ing tho North Randall meeting.
Under the Canadian law 1t is pos
siblc only to race three days week.
and in order for n siN-day meet to bc
held at the kenilworth track 1t is nee
cssary to race IN two different weeks.
However, the management OF the
North Randall track here ia reticent
about relinuuishing the opening of the
Grand Circuit. They point to tho fact
that they took tho opening dates sev-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
(By s. e. DoERING.)

Tucked away in tho eastern edse of
san Luis Valley. Just at tho base of
Sangre de Cristo range, and 10 miles
west of Pueblo as the crow files. lies
the beautiful little hamlet OF Cres-
tone. Tho town is located between
the forks and near the confluence of
North and South Crestone Creeks.
and is SO thickly hedged In with cot
tonwood and pinon trees that the
wayfarer will hardly suspect n VIII
lage until fairly within It.
In entering Crestone ono will eX-
perience three distince impressions
the hospitality and open. .warm-heart-
edness of its people: the immaculate
cleanliness of streets and alleys. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
ONCE MIGHTY HUNTER
In ROCKY MOUNTAINS

London, Jan. 7.-William a. Baillle-
Grohman, a noted sportsman whose
death in Austria has just been an
nounced. had been a mighty hunter
in the Rocky Mountains AS rifle
shot. ho won more than seventy prizes
in England. America and on the con
tinont. He owned n unique collection
OF over 1000 books and prints relating
to tho history of the chase and, in
collaboration with the late President
Roosevelt, edited an ancient English
book on hunting entitled Master OF
Game"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
HOW TO HOMESTEAD IN THE
COLORADO NATIONAL FORESTS

When the National Forests were
carved out OF the public domain the
operation OF tho homestead laws within
them was suspended. Many homestcads
had been entered and patented prior
to that time and a considerable num-
bcr of squntters were occupying land
In the hope that the extension of the
public survey would eventually allow
th"n to perfect their titles.
II was several years before n realiza =
ton that agricultural land was in
cluded within the forests was OK
pressed In ih" Forest Homestead Act
Of juno ii, 1905 This act gave tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

of two years in the running of the In
diHnapolis classic is due to the world
war ns races were not conducted in
1917 and 1918.
Entry blanks have bccn placed in
the Vails by the indianapolis Motor
speedway company and responses
from American and foreign drivers arc
expected daily, as it is always n con-
test. especially among tho American
pilots. to have tho honor of carving
tho No. | in the race. Conditions for
IN" race arc the same as in 1890 and
last ycar with. the maximum engine
size placed at iS3 cubic inches How
ever, the weight conditions differ from
foreign years and forcshaduw -,
competition Of what deCaie ago
would have been scorned as miniature
engines. The maximum piston dis
placement cars, I. - cars IN to ls3
cubic inches and not lo7s than teJ
tContinued On Next PugcJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
D|NOSAUR TRAIL
TO Be PRESERVED
Dnosaur Ledge Shows Foot
Prints Of Prehistoric
Gigantic Animal
By Beck

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. THE trail
of tho dinosaur in the Connecticut
valley is to he preserved II present
plans are carried out. In the red
sandstone of 'Dinosaur Ledge" at
smiths Ferry. on the bank OF tho
Connecticut River. are the three toed
prints and the tail marks of the NAM
moth reptile that lived millions of
years ago. The chambers OF COM
merce of Holyoke and Northampton on
are working on a petition for legisla-
tive action looking to preservation of
tho ledge. by its inclusion in the Mount
Tom State Reservat ton.
Dr.. Edward. Hitchcock, late preai-
dent OF Amherst College. discovered