davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
MONTANA MINES PUT
on FULL SHIFTS

Butte. Mont. Jan. l6,-FOur mines
OF the Anaconda Mining company re-
sumed operations today with full shift
aggrcating about 1000 men and other
properties In this district increased
their forces. Tho Butte and Superior
Mines and the Clark properties viii
continue TO add workmcn, 1t was an
nouuccd.
Work at the Anaconda smcltcrs was
resumed today with a force OF 700
men. Il was stated that eventually
1900 men will be employed there.
Increase of employment at tho
Great Falls smclter is expected to be-
gin at the end of the week.
The mining properties have been
closed for several months because Of
market conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
CENTRAL NOTES

The members of the annual staff so
Iced subscriptions for the Wildcat
yesterday morning. They will so
around to the enrolment rooms again
today and receive the subscriptions of
all who rorgot to bring theI money to
reserve their copy of the Wildcat.
the members OF the Spanish CLUB
elected their officers for the coming
semester. Those elected We're: Jay
Ncedham. pres; Ralph Peck, vice-pres-
ident; Doris Marsh. secretary and
treasurer; Josephine Cirientz, sergeant
alarms.
The officers elected for the Latin
club are Bernard Kelly, president;
Florence Taub, yicc-p president; Mar
celia Wright, secretary; Thelma White,
treasurer; Jack Sellers. reporter; Wcs-
ley Helms, sergeant-at-arms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
M1UDE ADAMS GIVES
ESTITE TO CHURCH

New York. Jan. ls-Maudc Adams
Protestant acrcss, has given her $780,
900 country estate at Lake Ronkon-
korns. l.. l.. to the Roman Catholic
~istcrhood OF Our Lady of the Cenacie.
Miss Adams who has not appeared on
the stage for several years became IN
terested In retreats conducted by tnc
sister, for secular women and while
I'm this city was accustomed to stay
at the convent OF St Regis.
When knowledge OF Miss Adams cir.
became public today II was learned
that she had offered her estate about
- year ago to enable tho sisterhood 10
enlarge Its work. Before Mother Marie
MaIoux could obtain permission from
Mcdonnell TO accept the gift he died.
A week ago the matter was brought
to the attention OF Bishop Malloy ard
he Immediately gave his approval. The
estate consists OF large stone resi-
dencc, several small buildings and 800
acres. For years It was known as
SANDY Glrth" and there the actrcs,
studied many OF her parts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
1TONtN STOU'4WIY rs
DTSCOFERED IN BTNKER

New York. Jan. is.--Transfcr in mid
ocean of a woman stowaway from Ant
wcrp to another ship headed for Brc-
mon was related today when tho Brit
'sh steamer Gasconicr arrived on
New Years day three days out Of Ant
werp. woman wearing mans apparel
and black with coal dust was dlscov-
cred In bunker exhausted. Revived
uho said she was Lizzie Schlltz a ma
Tive or Louisville, Ky. aud recently
escaped from Russia where she had
been sovernness Of n Russian count
ess expelled by tho Bolsheyikg Sho
told Of fleeing thru Germany and OF
unsuccessful efforts iu get n passport
to Antwerp. She was given n uniform
belonging TO the first mate OF the
Gasconier and when that vessel pass
cd the steamer Taeandrier two day"
later she was started back to Bremen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
MOTHER AND BABE
NOT TO BE SEPARATED

Washington. d. c., Jan. i6.-Sccrc-
tory Davis declared tonight that the
labor department was not i'm tho bust
ness OF separating mothers from their
babies" in commenting on a New
York dispatch which said Mrs. Dionisiu
Zalcwaska, a rcsidcnt Of Chicago for II
years. had been admitted at Ellis
Island with three of her children but
her three-months-old infant, born in
Poland, had been excluded by the inn
migration authorities because the i'm
migration quota for Poland had been
exceeded.
Orders have gone forward from Tho
dcpartm he said, to admit babies in
all such cases regardless of tho condi-
tlon of tho quota.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Two Federal Prisoners
Brought to County Jai

Two federal prisoners were placed
in the Pueblo county Jail yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Vim
cent Keenan,.
Rosario Saturnio was arraiEncd be-
fore L. :. Commissioner Sanky at
Trinidad on a charge of ombezzlemcnt
OF SS9S.2l from the Glover, Colorado,
postofficc, while postmaster. Douglas
r. Hughcy was taken into custody for
stealing aud selling a revolver that be
longcd to the government. It Is allcg-
ed. Hughcy was former Colorado
ranger, but was dismissed from tho
service and placed under arrest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
County Commissioners
Hold Meet In Denver

Denver. Jan. l6,-Highway conditions
In Colorado was the principal subject
OF discussion at the first meeting of
tn. annual convention OF the Colorado
state association OF county commits
sioncrs here today. \. p. knuckcy.
president announced the highway bill
passed by the last legislature and all
matters pertaining to road bettcrment
In the state would be considered In
detail before the convention adjourns.
He announced that efforts would be
made to prevent the discussion by the
convention OF the MoffRt tunnel propo-
sition. Resolutions will he voted upon
tomorrow. Approximately 800 repre-
entntivcs from 90 counties In the state
We're present when the convention
opened
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Three FirGiHia Cities
Hare Tram Tic-UpS

Richmond. Va, Jan. 1s.-Tie-up OF
the street railway lines OF the Vlr-
sinia Railway and Power company at
Richmond. Norfolk and Portsmouth
Va, whose employees struck today In
protest against a wage reduction was
made complete tonight when tho last
cars operated over the lines here was
taken to the barns.
TIL only arrests of the day here re-
suited when alleged strike sympa-
thizcrs jecrcd at tho crew OF one Of
the cars operated. Three mon were ar
rested and gave fail for their appear
ance in police court tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Bridegroom Forgets His
Last Name Wedding Halts
For Forty-Eight Hours

Last Saturday Taft Malta
secured a marriage license
from the Pueblo county clerks
office to wed Mrs, Mary Saad'
Yesterday he returned to
: the office and told Deputy
County Clerk Brook that he
; had forgotten to give and
sign his last name to the ap-
plication and that it had there
= fore been omitted from the
license itself.
1t seems that either the Of
ficiatinG Clergyman or the
prospective bride objected to
the wedding proceeding with
out the bridegroom full name
appearing on the license, and
so the nuptuals had to be post
; poned over sunday.
Ever obliging, Mr., Brook
added the name "Simony' to
; the name on the license and
stub, and had Taft Malta
Simony write the last part of
; his signature after the two
first names, and so the we'd
: ding is supposed to have taken
place last evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
PROHIBITION TO STAND
SAS H1YNE WHEELER

st. Louis. Mo. Jan. is,-Prohibition
will stand as long as the government
stands, Wayne 3. Wheeler OF Wash
inSton, general counsel for the anti
saloon league declared I'm an address
today. Considering all issues involved
prohibition has been enforced better
than any similar law ever enacted. he
asserted. adding that efforts to legalizo
beer and light wines were designed to
nuilify prohibition.
No amendment to tho constitution
ever has been repealed and the 18th
amendment will not be rcpudiated." :"
he emphasized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
HALF WAY HOUSE on
PIXIES PEAK BURN S

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jau. ls.-
Fire. started by trcsspussers did hum
drcds OF dollars OF damage this morn
inE to the half way house. a historic
structure on tn. slopes OF Pixies Peak.
carctakers OF the Colorado Springs
water system who saw the blaze from
afar succeeded In SAVING part OF the
building Hikors who had broken In
Sunday night had Lindled fire in one
OF the huge fire places and this had
spread to the woodwork The halfway
house, which is the property or the
city. viii not be rebuilt, officials said
tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
JAP WRESTLER BEATS
Il INS1S STATE BOY

III Paso. Texas. Jan. i6.-Matty Mat
suda. Japanese wolterwciEht wrestler
of I'll paso. defeated Tony Ross of
Junction city. Kansas. hero tonight in
taking tho second and third falls of n
three fall to finish match, Ross won
tho first fall in 90 minutes and 30 Sec
uuds, with a crotch hold and half
Nciron. Matsuda took the second fall
in % minutes, 80 seconds with a ham
mcriock.
Nfatsuda won the final fan and The
decision Of the rcforec with o flying
mare in ( minutes 30 seconds.
Tho men weighed In at ii5 pounds at
o'clock this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

The document contained a total or
only SO words. A sister, half brother
and "A cousin are the lecatees of tho
Darroch will, He left to Mrs. Margaret
C. Humphrey the remainder of MS
estate after designating $500 to Alex
Marks in money and 10 Alex d. Foster
a motto for $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
NAN HELD FOR iSLAYiNG
KILLS SELF IN PRISON

Telluride. Colo. Jan. i6.-Andy NAL
10y, 20 years old, awaiting trial ON a
charE" of murder I'm connection with
the slaying of Clio Oberto, near Ophir.
Colo. Dec. Is. committed suicide in his
cell at the county Jail here today by
slRshing his throat with a razor.
Malloy had requested the razor To
shave himself with.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

proposed changes In tho constitution,
to decide upon u meeting place for tho
next convention and 10 fill vacancies
which have occurred.
Some of the women who will attend
arc; Miss Florence Crawford, Colo
RADIO, national ricc-president; Mrs.
Edna Dent DeLong. second vice-presi,
dent of the state: and Mrs. Essie
benson, member of the state board of
directors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Only s. Words in VIII

Shortest of all last wills and testa-
ments ever filed In the probate court
OF Pueblo county was that OF the tate
Fred Darroch, for many years audi
tor of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Small Fire at Steel Plant

\ small fire broke out in the rumbl-
ing room of the nail department at the
Minncqua plant yesterday afternoon
at Z o'clock 1t was said to have been
caused BY u dry boxing ON one of tho
shafts but was soon put out by the mill
men with "A probable loss of $50 as n,
result of burned tmbers. the flames
reaching the roof before being eN-
tinEuished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
NISKE WINS

Newark n. J., Jan. 16.--Billy
Miste, St Paul heavyweight was
given tho decision over Charlie Wein-
prt by majority OF the newspaper
usou present at their twelve round
bout here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
J3RD POX DE1TH.

Denver. Jan. 1s.-Black smallpox
claimed its 53rd victim in Denver to-
day. Mrs. Ruth Johnson. 80 years old.
died Of tho disease at the quarantine
hospital
Three new cases were reported to
health authorities
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

The soyiets have exngushe republics Of Georx. Armenia
they
three little countries
lev months they jointly hired represent them
large
his accompanied by a Of persons
here that the s.sdy looked
dsapprova
uhs were Ind also
on Company which wished
overthcw the three republics Concluded three
with the the fields
obleman whereby of the oil American
hands - F ~ 'e--'
OF the three nations ovehrown known
previously " -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Nozs'e Mucntor Deaf

Canton. Mass, Jan. l6.--Cornelius
Callahan. st Years old. inventor of
the fire nozzle. ia dead here.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

ninth street, Paxtang, Pa, during a
Z recent conversation with the Plant
Juice Man.
Those awful rheumatic pains
came in my back, across my kidneys
and IN my limbs, knees and ankles.
I got so bad off that 1 had to be
helped in and out OF bed and had
10 walk with a cane. also suffered
from Indigestion and / had to be
very careful about what I ate or
gas would form IN my stomach and
make me bloat terribly. 1 slept
poorly and sometimes during the
night I would wake up and feel so
short OF breath that l thought
would suffOcate. l had poor blood
circulation and was in such poor
condition that il was out of the
question for me TO do my house
work.
"Plant Juice has simply made an
entirely different woman out Of me.
Since I have taken Plant Juice, all
the rheumatism has left my body
and I do not have an ache or pain.
] have a good appetite, eat Just about
anything want hnu 10 not Suiiei
from gas or bloating. My nerves
have been quieted so that sleep
soundly at night, and my liver, kid
news and bowels are working prop
erly.
"I first hca~1 NJ plant Juice, by
reading the testimonials in the
papers. and so that is why I am Civ
ing this statement for publication
because I want 10 help others in the
same way. and I believe Plant Juice
will bring others the same results
81 did me-"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4O6, Market
street: in New Castle by E. ChallenI
ger & Son; in Newport by c. B.
white; in Newark by w. f. Brown.
--(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Not so pretty. perhaps. as fine mus
lin gown. but as practical as the day is
long. Many woman would like gift
Of this sort.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
P. 0. AUTOS WON'T
BREAK SPEED LAW

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. %.
Speed governors. fxed at the speed
limits OF the various communities
and then sealed. have been installed
on the 4447 motor vehicles in the
mail service, the Post Office Depart
ment announced as a development
for its campaign for year-round
safety In the service. The governors
automatically establish the speed
limit by stopping the supply OF gas
oline 90 the carburetor after a GER
tain point Is reached
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
TAXI owners
Fight Meters
Object to Councils Plan
as Adding to Costs of
Business
IDEA is TO FIX
TRAVELLING CHARGE

Proposed changes in the rules for
the regulation of charges 10 be made
by taNicab drivers in this city has
stirred up considerable feeling
among the owners, and the meeting
Of the law committee of City Coun-
ell next Wednesday night, for the
purpose OF hearing objections. Is
likely TO be a lively one.
Councilman McManus last night,
presented a proposed ordinance max
ing changes in the present ordinance
regulating fares. which was given
first and second readings. The amend
ment would change section 4 OF the
present ordinance. permitting the in
stallaton OF meters on taxicabs
operated in the city. and the charg-
ing meter rates. instead of the
straight fare. as at present.
Members OF the Licensed Taxicab
Association and representatives OF the
taxi drivers I'm favor OF the amend
ment, were given a hearing before
Council sitting as a committee OF the
whole. and a lively debate ensued.
which ended abruptly when some OF
the Councilmen took exception TO an
assertion OF one OF the spokesmen
favoring the amendment that local
taxi drivers ARE a bunch OF thugs
and thieves"
Anthony Bernardo. secretary Of
the association. opposed the amend
ment. declaring that It's adoption
would force taxi owners TO pay a.
rental OF about 500 a year for me-
ters; that the new taxicab company
would get the short hauls in the
heart OF the city. Leaving the three
existing companies with she long
hauls TO the city line at the fiat rate
II they did not put in meters. He
stated there were twenty-six inde-
pendent cabs operating in the city
which would also be affected and
probably driven out OF business.
The present section OF the ordi-l
nance provides that vehicles mot
equipped with a taxi meter) shall
not charge more than so cents per
passenger for the first passenger and
25 cents for each additional passen- !
ger delivered to the same address |
west OF Union street and south OF
Thirtieth street: and rs cents per
passenger for the first passenger and !
25 cents for each additional passen- |
ger delivered 20 the same address
west Of Union and north OF Thirtieth. |
The amendment would provide |
that where a motor vehicle IS equip |
ped with an approved taximeter. not
more than the following rates shall /
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Flash Items of Helpful Interest
to Last Minute Shoppers

The hours between and the greatest of all Holidays are but few and into them
| be eeowded the hna details o o
the relative that almost forgot and selecting those gifts will
|
excellent merchandise well sasPeoP
: makeyo las purchase
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
SAYS ACHES and
PAINS ARE GONE
Hasn't Suffered From Rheu-
matism Since She Took
the Plant Juice
is EVEN ABLE TO
DO HOUSEWORK NOW

Il suffered so badly from rheuma-
tism that had to walk with a cane
but SINCE | have taken Plant Juice,
all thelrheumatism has left my body
so that I can even do my housework
and my washing now and I surely
feel good about IT." said Mrs. VIII
liam z. Glse. Of Gal South Twenty
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

troll OF hog cholera. growth and stor-
age OF sweet potatoes. and poultry
diseases and how to control them.
The Aims were furnished by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

be charged: For the first 1-S Of
a mile or fraction thereof. one per-
son, 80 cents; for each succeeding
ID mile or fraction thereof. 10
cents; for each additional person for
the whole journey. 80 cents; for each
3 minutes waiting time or fraction
thereof. 10 cents.
President Ward announced that
there would be no hasty considera-
ton OF the proposed amendment.
that he wanted the people 10 be
given a voice in the matter, and set
next Wednesday night. at s o'clock,
for threshing the matter out.
No definite action. Il was announc-
ed. Will be taken by the law COM
mittee until all sides have been
heard.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
GREENWOOD CLUB
SHOWS FARM CROPS

The second annual corn and farm
products show was held in the
Greenwood auditorium on Tuesday,
under the auspices OF the Sussex
County Farm Bureau and the
Greenwood Agriculture Department.
OF the sixteen first prizes given,
all but two were awarded TO either
former or present vocational stu
dents Of the high school. Many OF
the boys informed the agriculture
instructor, George A. Ely. that they
had received orders before leaving
the show for their entire crop for
seed
Aside from the regular show
there was a splendid exhibit Of class
room work by the vocational de-
partments Of the high school.
Professor George Schuster of the
University OF Delaware. acted as
Judge. The evening program con
sisted OF lectures. songs and yells,
a demonstration and motion pic
lures. Earle Meredith gave a very
interesting account of his trip TO
the eastern States exposition held
at Springfield. Edwin Ungre also
gave some Of his experiences az
Springfield and told how the trip
had given him a new viewpoint Of
club work. The Sunnyside Girls
Club who also had the honor of be-
Ing sent TO Springfield. were present
and gave a song. The Greenwood
Baking Club gave some very peppy
yells. Edwin Ungre and John An
nett demonstrated the culling OF
poultry.
NJ. c. Vaughn, county agriculture
agent; L. c. Armstrong. State super
visor for vocational agriculture. and
C. A. Ely. instructor Of Agriculture
gave short addresses. Motion pic
lures were then shown OF the con-
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Radium Silk Petticoats
At $500
in
Toy Prices

Ordinarily you'd pay ss.95 for Petit
coats Of this grade. but they are offered
as a last minute special at the above low
price. Some have embroidered edges;
all sizes and many colors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
FOREST FIRES AND FISH.
Ashes Change the Slightly Acid Condi
ton of Trout Streams.

Everyone is more or less familiar with
the loss of valuable timber sustained
each year from forest fires, but there are
other serious losses of valuable natural
resources from this cause that have re-
ceiyed but compare lively little atten-
ton. We refer to the wild life of the
woods and streams, and particularly to
the game and food fishes Based on a
monetary valuation the loss of wild life
from forest fires may appear insignia
cant compared with the loss OF timber,
bur when we consider that the United
States forest service estimates that some
100000 people annually visit our ma
tional forests many or most of them in
terested in the fish and game, we become
aware to some extent or the Importance
of the wild life of our forests. Any
game and fish commission or conserva-
ton commission will be able to vouch
for the real value of good fishing to a
community.
In line with the growing tendency to
place n large portion of the RESPONSE
bility of conserving our natural re-
sources on those who reap the greatest
benefits therefrom, II seems proper TO IN
yite the attention of those persons who
find pleasure and healthful recreation in
fishing in the waters of our forests 10
the destructive effects of forest fires on
the fish. There Is deplorable lack of
reliable information and very few re-
corded observations on the subject. y
few of the most immediate effects detri-
mental to fish life that may be expected
to follow forest fires are sudden rise
in the temperature of the water, low
ering of its oxygen content. n change in
its chemical properties and destruction
of shade. The slightly acid condition
natural TO most forest streams, aud rec
ognized as suitable for trout, is changed
TO alkaline from the ash deposited there
i'm. 4 large amount of fish in the water
may be expected to have a deleterious
mechanical effect on the FISH aside from
the chemical changes.
These are but few of the more obyl-
GUS and immediate results of the fires
and they take no cognizance of the more
far-reaching though not Immediately APP
parent effects that probably oecur-the
destruction of food, increased turbidity.
decreased protection against floods and
drought etc. Reliable information on
the subject is meagre, though an appre-
citation of the loss of fish from this cause
and a record of intelligent observations
thereon are of Importance. 1t will be
appreciated if persons having knowledge
of such occurrences will communicate
it to the bureau of fisheries.-Fisheries
Service Bulletin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
Springfield and Elsewhere.
lHartford Courant. J

1t is no easy matter to plan way
station railroad station. Terminals are
comparatively simple, but waystations,
which involve crossing tracks and open
passages, instead of the direction and su-
peryislon of ticket-punchers, offer a diff
ferent proposition. New Haven has the
latest hereabouts and we venture to re-
mark that you can do more walking and
go in more wrong directions there than
in Hartford or Springfield.
Hartford takes the prize for inability
70 meet a visiting friend. and like all
such stations, it offers peculiar oppor-
tunities for being killed by approaching
trains, since there is nothing but the in
stinct of self-preservatiOn to prevent
each train from Strengthening somebody
or more.
We come now to Springfield. 1t has n
station, in which the trains of at least
three systems take up and let down, q s
the English timetables phrase it. We
say has station, but, in fact, it should
be part, fer now it has only partl of
one, the well-known fire fend" having
devoured about $4,000 worth of the
original. The local papers profess to
think the city has suffered a loss. But
here is the New London Day remarking ::
Those who know this city very well
appreciate the fact that if the station
had been entirely destroyed, the resi-
dents of that enterprising community
would have been able to restrain their
grief within its proper limits. \ large
number of very unkind things have been
said about the accommodations that the
station provides and it has been n long
deferred hope that something more sat
iSfactory would be erected"
This sentiment is not merely now per
ceptible in New London. 1t prevails
among the thousands who have had to
use the station.