davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state Of weather. Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 20 de-
Variation IN temperature in - hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 10 degrees at
$40 .. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 90 years 10 degrees.
Lowest temperature 0 degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, ss yeara -6 degrees.
Highest wind velocity ss miles W. at
7.25 q IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year o.3t inch.
Normal precipitation to date 20.
Time Of sunrise 7:ii a. m
Time OF sunset 500 p. m.
II. r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast III p. m. Sunday.
Foe Pueblo and vicinity Iradius 20
mileO; Fair tonight and sunday. cold
For Colorado: Fair tonight and sun
day; colder east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Chinook conditions prevail from
southern Colorado to Montana produc-
Ing rise in temperature from 10 to
20 degrees or more along the east
slope of tho Rockies. An area OF high
pressure overltes the states between
tho Rockies and tho Pacific causing
temperature below zero over the south
ern plateau region and clearing wealth
or except in the more northern dis
tricts: IT is raining this morning at
Portland and light snow fell during
tho last 81 hours In eastern Washing
ton. A moderate storm is central this
morning over the northern plains
states. A light fall OF snow occurred
from eastern Montana 10 the upper
lakes and from the central valleys
and lower lake region to New England,
# is raining over the southern APP
paiachian and middle Atlantic states.
the heaviest rainfall 1.oi inches oc-
CURED at Knoxville. 1t Is raining upon
the west gulf coast.
Fair tonight and Sunday: colder is
indicated for Pueblo and vicinity.
II b. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
CENTENNIAL NOTES

The Scott School of Music will give
n recital to the students Monday
morning at assembly time. Mr..
IIanser. Mr.. Jaeger, and Mrs. Des
.Iardins will be the artists to rocitc.
They are all local people.
The program to be offered will be:
/. (a) Ave Maria .............
.. Schubert-Wilhcmj
OBJ Caprice Niennots .......
INi'isiti
>. Prelude c; Minor .Rachmaninoff
3. (a) Dawn ........C .Curran
OBJ Enticemcnt .Rachmaninoff
(c) Butterflies ,...... -. .Crist
Mrs. DeS Jardins
Parents are invited to attend this
recital to be held ut 1915 o'clock in
he morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
ROBINSON GARDNER FOLKS
HAVE ENJOYABLE BANQUET

Tho third annual banquet Of the
Robinson Gardner Hardware company
and Its employees was held Tuesday
evening in the Congress hotel. This
company has a reputation of doing
things right, and the banquet was GER
tainly live and most enjoyable affair
Tho tables were beautifully decorated
with flowers and verdure, and during
the course of the banquet numerous
artistic, clever and amusing favors
We're distributed by Henry f. Robin
son. on behalf of the firm. Music by
Van Arsdale's orchestra. and songs led
by the toast master. Harper Gardner
were features of the evenings enjoy
ment. Particular pleasure was given
by tho inimitable Scotch love ballads
sung by l.. A. Horeish-Colorado s
Harry Lauder.
Responding to tho toast master.
members OF the flrm and the Robin
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
to the place chosen and then
would be sunk while other ships

an active outdoor life. He never used
tobacco or liquor.
Mentally and physically alert. he ap-
proves most modern progress.
But" he asserted, there arc some
present day systems of which 1 do
not approve. I refer to style of wom-
ems dress-short skirts, low nec.,ed
dresses; also this bobbed hair fad. Per
haps more than anything else deplors
tho growing lack of observation of the
Sa bbath."
MIR. Gordon lost two sons In the civil
war. Mrs Hypatia B. Hart OF Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Lizzie F. johnson of
Denver, are two of his six living
daulhters,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
HOELD TN GIFTS.

Washington, Jan. 2i.-A graduated
gift tax, ranging from ono per cent
on amounts exceeding $1,000 to 25 per
cent on gifts in excess OF $4,000 900
is proposed in n bill introduced today
by Representative Freur. Republican,
Wisconsin, member of tho ways and
means committee.
Tho estate tax. Mr.. Frear said, Is
avoided i'll many instances by distribu-
tion OF property gifts. A gift tax
would materially aid the estate tax in
reducing large fortunes now tending TO
create a class of idle Tich' he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

son n-Gardner employees spoke in various
veins of reminiscence. entertainment
and inspiration.
Following the dinner, all went into
the ball room where dancing was en-
1oyed until late hour. Those present
We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Robinson and
daughters. Helen and Alice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Gardner and daughters
Eunice and Ethelda, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
=. Allen and daughter, Virginia, Mrs
z. w. Allen, Vim. Allen, Jr, David
Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Finley, Miss
Blanche Southward. Vernon Coats.
Miss Edna Olliphant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. w. Bailey of Sherwin- Villa ms
company. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cory Baker,
Bert Southwark, Miss Marjorie Bark
well. l.. A. Horeish, Miss Henrietta
Robinson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS

Washington, Jan. 2i.-Weather pre-
dictlons for the week beginning Mou-
day are: Northern Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions: Changeable tenn
perature; much colder first half; con,
siderable cloudlness with occasional
SHOWS.
Southern Rocky Mountain and,
plateau regions: Generally fair ana
cold.
Pacific states Genov7llv fair except
for much cloudtnese and ralu7 auu
srovs in Washington and Orcsoni
cold. ..s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
of the navy fired the national
salute Of 81 guns.

mate of IS per cent crop reduction
would be conservative. The money
value. they said, was difficult to set
but would run well into the millions.
Market gardens also felt the loss
but this was far less serious.
Much tender shrubbery and foliage
around the homes here also was
blighted by the cold
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
MUCH DAMAGE TO
CALIFORNIA FRUIT

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 21.--Extcn-
sive damage to the citrus crop OF
Southern California ilas been done by
tho extreme cold weather according
to orchardists today. Their estimates
range from sixty per cent destruction
down TO 20 per cent.
Horticulturalists said that an esti-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
JOE SPINUZZA SENTENCEDT0
Term IN THE REFORMATORY

fighting with his brother. lie said he
took Il hand and then the Mexican
began shooting. Then l pulled my
gun and began shooting too he said.
He said he fired six shots, and then
left the city, going TO Pittsburg
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports of several ci.les 10
Colorado and ad1oii.ng states durins
tho "a hours ending O'Clock yester.
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Below is the u. 8. 8. Kentucky.
which may be chosen for the
honor. Above are the u. 8. 8.
Iowa Ceft), which may be re-
tanned for experimental pur-
poses. and the U. S. S. Oregon,
which may be kept as a relic.
The suggestion that one Of
Americas famous old battleships
be sunk with signal honors and
impressive ceremonies to mark
the carrying out of Americas
part Of the naval reduction
agreement has been received by
the navy department. 1t is said
that the plan has met with the
approval of navy officials who
will have charge of scrapping
the capital ships, which will have
to be junked. 1t is thought prob.
able that the U. s. S. Kentucky,
the Oldest Of the second line
ships. will be selected for the
honor il such a plan is carried
out: The ship, spic and span and
with all flags flying, would steam
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

A Chicago man was given six months in jail following his exposure by the American Legion as a fake
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
0And So They Were Married

A forgetful squire in small New Hampshire town was in the habit of carrying about with him a slip of pa ner upon which were written the words Inf the marriage ceremony. He would not trust his memory on the subject and the few dollars he received m fees helped marvelously in the annual income.
 One day, however, at county fair he was approached by couple who wished to enter the holy bonds and discovered to his horror that he had left the formula at home. Neverthe- less he put brave front on it,
 "You wanter marry this young wo- man?" he asked the groom.
 T do."
 "Young woman, you wanter marry this feller?"
 q do." .,
 "Then," with a sigh of relief: "l pronounce you man and wife accord in to the memorandum l must have left at home in my other pants pock' of"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Official American Legion grave markers have been cut in price. They may now be had from Legion head quarters for $1.30.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Forty-three per cent of Ohio's ex- service men are putting their state bonus money in the bank, a poll of American Legion members at Canton shows.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Battlefield soldiers turned fire fighters at Joelton, Tenn, and pre- vented a $75,OO0 fire loss. An Ameri- can Legion post formed a bucket bri- gade and kept the flames in check until the regular apparatus arrived.
 The Seattle, Wash, program for the entertainment of Marshal Joffre of France will be in charge of the Amer ican Legion. The hero of the Marne will arrive from Japan in the Spring.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
Suggestions of a Doughboy
 Being the

DcluS IhS
 Suggestions of Doughboy on the Manner of Conducting the Next War, Together with Certain Reflections on
 the Conduct of the Last One
 16. That those members of Con- gress who believe that "an army of 100000 Americans can lick the spots out of million or more furriners any day in the week" be accorded perfect liberty to try it themselves, and that in the next war a pre-A. E. F. com posed exclusively of members of Con- gress be sent overseas with the un- derstanding that if they do not suc- ceed in licking the spots out of ten times the number of furriners sent against them, they are to keep their mouths closed in the future.
 Gro be continued)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

National women's organizations and the American Legion are cooperating to raise a fund of $2,O0O,00O to es- tablish retreat for disabled service men at Tupper Lake, N. Y.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

PRINTING THAT PLEASES.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
Wanted Proof

"Observation is the keynote of sue cess" bawled the orator on the tank town lyceum circuit. "Why, l can ac- complish anything by merely keeping my eyes open and my moth closed. Anything!"
 "All right" interrupted rude voice from the rear of the hall, let's see you eat bowl of spaghetti, then"
 PRINTING THAT PLEASES.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Ex-service men are being sought by the American Legion of Seattle, Wash. to take over farms on the Yakima Indian reservation, renewal of leases of which has been refused former Ja- panese tenants by the state. Prefer ence is being given disabled and maim- ed soldiers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

observed throughout the country as a part of the American Legion's cam paign to give jobs to all unemployed ex-service men. "Have an ex-soldier do it" has brought out old time kit chen police whose knowledge of bar rack cleaning hasn't been forgotten.
 That race feeling is thing apart with them is shown by the action of the several San Francisco, California American Legion posts in turning out almost en masse for the funeral of Col. Charles Young, one of the few Negroes to graduate from West Point.
 Producing documents which showed him to be an honorably discharged German soldier and holder of the Iron Cross, an applicant for membership in the American Legion at Mexico City, Mexico, said he thought the organiza- tion took in all soldiers regardless of where they ever fought.
 Facts about wounded ex-service men and the work which it is doing to re- ,lieve unemployment and teach Ameri- canism will be broadcasted to wire less telephone operators March 31 by the American Legion of New York. Weather conditions permitting the Legion expects to reach the Middle Western, Atlantic and Southern states and Cuba.
 |, Cumberland, Mr., was the first city to reach the 100 per cent mark in the American Legion's campaign for jobs. Four hundred service men were placed.
 Official American Legion grave markers have been cut in price. They may now be had from Legion head quarters for $1.30.
 A Chicago man was given six months in jail following his exposure by the American Legion as a fake
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

soldier. A Croix de Guere, markham ship medal and overseas service chev- rons on his uniform had been bought in a pawn shop, he said.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Spring cleanup days" are being
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

In order that no ex-soldier who ser we'd during the world war will have to sleep in Potter's field, the Wis consin American Legion has purchas- ed cemetery plot of its own at Ra- cine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

With more than 100000 of it's to- tai of 100000 jobless veterans of the World War placed in positions the first day, with Gov. Louis Hart of Washington defying the AZ other state heads to beat him in finding places for them and with Louisiana reporting 100 per cent employment, the Ameri- can Legion's campaign to give every ex-service man job opened optimis- tically, national officers of the Le- zion state.
 In order that no loophole may re- main unified, Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Legion, has extended the time for the campaign indefinitely. Word from Texas Legion officers was received at headquarters stating that the posts there had set 15 days as the limit. Cumberland, Mr., was the first city to report unemployment ranks filled and was followed closely by Port Angeles, Wash, the farthest Western Legion post.
 A straw vote of civilians and world war veterans held by St. Paul, Minn., news paper gave count of 313 to 1 in favor of adjusted compensation legis- lation. A count of 2,51S ex-service mems ballots showed three out of every four had voted for a general bonus to all ex-service men.
 National women's organizations and the American Legion are cooperating to raise a fund of $2,O00,000 to es- tablish a retreat for disabled service men at Tupper Lake, N. Y.
 In Washington, D. C., at the request of federal adjustment board", Jas s. Daugherty, veteran of Pershing's bodyguard in Mexico and wounded during the world war at Cantigny, died in a hotel room. Identification was established by the aluminium tag he wore around his neck. .,a
 In order that no ex-soldier who ser we'd during the world war will have to sleep in a Potter's field, the Wis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Texas has received $19,000 from the American Legion as the state ex-ser- vice mems share in the expense of building a new hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
FEEDING PUMPKINS TO COWS
Mo Truth in Statement That Seeds
Work on Animals Kidneys
Proved by Tests.

For feeding cows, % tons of pump
kins, with seeds in, are the equal OF
one ton of corn silage. Some folks
say that pumpkin seeds will cause
cows to go dry, or that they will work
on animals kidneys, and hence the
pumpkin seeds should not be fed.
There is no truth in such statements,
as has been proved by feeding tests.
On the other hand, pumpkin seeds are
beneficial. When fed to pigs they free
the pigs of worms and put the diges-
tive apparatus in tip-top shape. An
excess of seeds causes an upset of
the digestive organs for day or so,
because the seeds are very rich.
There is no danger, though, if fed in
the amounts in which they occur nat
uraIly. For feeding pigs pumpkins
are sometimes cooked, but this extra
work is not warranted.
Squashes can be fed to cows, pigs
and horses tie same as pumpkins.
Some Colorado stockmen make a
practice of fattening pigs exclusively
on squashes, and get good returns per
acre from the crop, but the pork has
an Objectionable yellow color. Horses
will sometimes refuse to eat pump
kins or SGuashes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
MARKET HOMEGROWN FEEDS
Department of Agriculture Says One
of Best Methods Is Through
Good Dairy Cows.

One of the best methods of market.
ing homegrown feeds is through good
dairy cows, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t displays
in convincing manner the results
that come from giving the feed to
different herds
The results show that:
If you sell feeds to dairy cows you
have a constant market.
If you sell feeds to high-producing
dairy cows you have a good and con-
slant market.
If you sell feeds to purebred, high
producing dairy cows you have a dou-
BILE market-a market for calves and a
market for milk
That it pays to know whether COW
is a good, poor, or high producer is
shown by records of cOw-testing assO-
Citations. In one association the poor
est COW produced in a year only
enough income over cost of feed to
buy 2-cent stamp. To pay for labor
and overhead expenses her owner had
only the manure, skim milk, and calf
To get rid of such cows is one of the
principal objects of cow-testing asso-
Citations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

OUTLINE OF BIG BODYBUILDING
PROGRAM FOR UNITED STATES

comparatively recent years, road-build-
ing in the United States had been con-
Quoted without special regard to ma
tional system. Highways had been
constructed where needed without con-
sidering whether they would link up
in the most effective manner with the
whole network of roads to be spread
over the nation. Engineers had sought
more to meet immediate and local
demands than the broader require
ments of the states and nation.
Roads Fit National System.
The present federal-aid road-build-
ing program, officials of the bureau
state, will contemplate the cOnstruc-
ton of only such roads as fit into the
national program and contribute to the
national system. AT the same time
the roads will be so selected as to
serve the most important local require
ments. With marked notifications, the
system adopted in building the rail-
ways of the country will be borne In
mind In 1.-The construction of the coun-
trys new highways. There will be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
THE RIGHT THING
ct the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
RAINY DAY MANNERS

when the dismal rain comes down in
slanting lines
90 MUCH depends on good manners
~ on a rainy day!
The ill-bred and inconsiderate man
or woman is tiresOme enough at any
time, but when there is rain in the
air and mud underfoot he or she is
positively uncomfortable.
One has to be especially careful in
walking in a crowded street when pc
destrians carry open umbrellas, and
considerable forbearance and good
nature are required when by chance
another persons opened umbrella be-
comes entangled in your veil or in the
trimming on your hat. Closed wet UNI
brellas are likewise difficult to man.
age. especially in nublic conveyances.
Be on your guard lest they lean or
drip against your neighbor. When en-
tering public place-a library, or
restaurant or church, for instance
where there is any way to leave wet
umbrella in the vestibule or the en-
trance hall do so by all means. In
many department stores boy with
checking rack is placed at the doors
for your convenience and, although you
are not required to check your wet um-
brella there is usually the desire that
you will. Take the few additional
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
Mr.. Fox Began to Sing.

she knew, too, that she was safe so
long as she stayed inside her house,
so she flew up closer to the window,
where she could look down at him,
but she did not go out.
Mr.. Fox began to sing with his eyes
fixed upon the window, but when he
saw Miss Henry looking he stopped
and asked why she did not come down.
"Oh! Mr.. Fox, you are so wonder
full" she said. ''There are few harsh
tones that should be smoothed out
and when that IS done l am sure that
that they will be unable to refuse any
thing you ask"
Mr.. Fox began to feel fiattered.
"What can do to smooth those harsh
tones?' he asked.
81 really should not tell you, for it
belongs to Mr.. Dog, and he thinks his
voice the best in the world, but it is
all on account of what he uses to
make it smooth" said Miss Henry.
Tell me what it is, Miss Henny,"
pleaded Mr.. Fox, forgetting about
wanting her for his breakfast.
'Well, if you will promise not to
tell anyone I'll tell you what he takes
to make his voice beautiful" Miss
Henry replied.
OF course Mr.. Fox promised and
crossed his heart not to tell and Miss
Henry told him that in pail right
by the barn was some very black-look-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
PLAN TO STORE VEGETABLES
Proper Arrangement Means Saving Of
Much Money for Farmer
Cleanliness Is First.

Proper storage Of vegetables means
a saving In expense for farmers and
also for town people, but vegetables
will not keep through the winter I'M
less some attention is given to the
way and place in which they are stored.
The common storage is the house
cellar.
The first consideration should be
cleanliness when storing perishable
foods, and all left-overs from the year
before, rubbish and old sawdust should
be removed and the cellar aired and
scrubbed before putting in new vege-
tables. Roots or tubers are better
when kept on Stats placed few inches
above the basement floor as this al
lows the air to circulate freely and
prevents early rot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

an effort TO connect her with the Old
mythical Huldr, and other etymologists
believe her to be another name for the
Goddess Freya, wife of Odin.
One of the most famous Berthas was
the wife of Pepin and mother of
Charlemagne, known as Bertha aux
grands pieds." Another Bertha of his
tOrical fame was her daughter, sister
of Charlemagne and wife of Orlando,
who, being in great want, supported
herself spinning until her son won rec
ignition from his powerful uncle.
Because of Queen Bertha of Switzer-
land, the name has always been very
popular there. 1t has also had great
vogue in England since the Norman
conquest, and even before that time it
was in use having named the daugh-
ter of Chilperic, king of Paris, and
wife of Ethelbert of Kent who
smoothed the way for ST Aguustine's
mission. 1t is used quite commonly in
France and Germany, and in Dante's
time was so frequent in Italy that he
places Norma Berta with Ser Martina
as the chief of the gossips. Southey
gave it additional vogue in England by
so-calling one of his herOines, and it
even penetrated Greece by the mar
riage of a German princess of that
name to a Greek emperor.
Bertha'S talismanic stone is the
beryl, which is said to keep its wearer
amiable and with inconquerable charm.
Wearing q hprVI will raau q ION lova
in married people. Sunday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)