davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
COMMISSIONERS
Sale OF LAND
cARRiRp CIRCUIT COURT


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pubhe aueuoh' 70 ~, ,t ~,
best hldn'r a. W '.p
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MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25th. 1922.
a.. - ..,.,. mentioned In IN,
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corn.y,o a, IA. 4 Naomi SchoolerI
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aid line \ 6sL W - pol.s To a
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=. IL, Y. ~ poles 20 the beginning,
containing lOis acres
Tract No. .: Beginning al the
mouth OF Bowlings Branch, corner TO
Ben Wheeler; thence with his line,
y. o., W. al poles To stake IN
said line and new corner, thence
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stake IN a bottom ;thence \. i9is, =.
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70 'he beginning containing ~ "a
aer.s
~ Purpps, OF sald sale y 20
SATISFY the Zen debts against same,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Mo,h.r., Wonderful Love

The mystery ct mothers love 'he
srnsiti,encSs ~ her sympathy the
vns,ne-s IL vision 10 her intuition. the
subiimity ~ her sslf.sncrifice can new
or he surpass.d Alexander Lyons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

one woman IN London u stated 60
have accumulated a comfortable Tor
tune by running beauty parlor"
for the pet dogs ~ fashionable so
s7ety
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

linz e. wait until ny .mergcnc. was
over. or who were not converted to the
Idea - late sowing
10 combat the iIessian ny pest
county agents used every possible
channel for advertising the ~ free
date and for urging that II hc strictly
~ served. Ia no state was the date
earlier than September - and In
many counties planting was no, con
department suggests that similar
methods for Informing farmers ~ the
safe time To- plant may he followed this
month.
Active Fly Campaign.
ohio had an acti,. lie-Aan fly cam
paign last fall In ~ counties. Studies
werr mad. with cmerg.nce cages nj
ia. state experimental farm and re-
ports from th--. we're compared with
ncsults In local migration boxs~. Coun.
~ committees 81 farmers determined
the safe dates for each particular sec
tion Circulars aud letters On the sub
j-ct w-rc distributed 40 widely as poe
slhle Many county fair exhibits we're
arranged. In Auglai,e county one box
represented N. wheat up. and was Ia
h.led "Sovn too early" and the other
showed no wheat because {, was
"snwn after safe date" An accom-
panying label ran. "iiesslan ny will
lcav. Tor new fields In September:
which field will IL chs.Dser'
Hatch.d iiessian flies w.r. fire.
qu.ntly shown as exhibits. also past.
ers giving the life history Of the ny.
School teachers received copies ~
Hessian ny literature to us. for the
agricultural lesson In September.
Advertised wild BJrox'
The Hancock county agent had
display that drew the attention ~
hundreds ~ persons In the ny menace
lie advertised the wild Bjnox. the
mas, expensive animal In the state ~
Ohio" and led the crowds To- see
licssian ny under watch crystal.
Nearby signs described Its control.
Paid advertising was frequently re-
sorted to. Individual cards were
mailed Ia every farmer In Aurlaiye
county whose name appeared ON the
tax list. In Marion county rubber
stamp was mad. for the county
agents office giving the iiy free date.
u was used on every piec. IL mail
that went out. A. IA result of these
various methods ~ campaigning In
ohio very small percentage. from
two "a ten farmers In county. ignored
the hyfree date last fall. So that
the outlook this season Il improved.
similar activities were carried on
in kansas. Missouri. Indiana. Illinois
New York and Pennsylvania. In La
bette county. Kansas. all infested
wheat was plowed under In the spring
and farmers were particularly urgsi
"a destroy volunteer wheat that had
cropped up during the summer. l,y
far the most satisfactory control ~
the lIcssian Ny pest. however. has
he.n achieved by complete co-op.r,.
tion ~ all farmers In each section. In
observing the local iiy free date for
sowing wheat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

shoe Polish Dcmonstrntor Mud 1
you haven't already rtlinei your -hoei
with other cleaners this viii do tm
work
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
LONG IDLE CT. 8 |.
COAL MINES ARE
BECOMING ACTIVE

The Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany opened the Rockvale mine, IN
Fremont county yesterday. 1t was the
first time that the mine had been op-
Grated since tho miners walked OUT
on November II in sympathy of the
general coal mine strike.
Men resuming work at this mine
have accepted the wage reduction
which has brought the scale back TO
the 1917 basis. Forty-two miners were
reported to have worked yesterday
The min = will >he worked according 10
the orders received stated d. A. Stout
manager of the fuel department, and
as the situation is showing some inn
provcmcnt it is thought that employ
ment for 40 or more miners will pc
possible in the future, but as the or
ders increase additional men Will De
employed.
The miners have all voluntarily reg
istered with the company who Will try
and arrange plan so as to give the
men with dependents preference in Sc
curing work. seniority will be second
choice as the work improves. with
the mine operating their coal machine
cutting only, the mine is able to pro-
duee from 300 TO 400 TONS a day.
Primero mine in the Trinidad dis
trict will be opened this week, accord
ing to the statement of f. II. Weitzei.
and Iron company. 1t will be the first
time this mine has resumed opera
tions since last August, but the COM
pany officials believe that the num-
Der of orders now coming in for coal
justifies opening the mine.
The temporary closing down of the
Tabasco mine resulted in a slight fall
ing off of the production in Las AMI
mas county last week. but the mine
resumed operations yesterday. For the
week ending Saturday 673 miners and
total OF 1895 tons Of coal were re-
ported in the Trinidad district accor-
ing to company reports. Seven mines
worked in the Walsenburg district last
Saturday. employing 6o3 miners and
showing coal PRODUCTION of 1856 tons
The Nonac mine had is miners work
ing and produced 96 tons. The Crested
Butte mine. in Gunnison county, re-
ported "A miners working yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
DISTRICT COURT SUIT
ON THE FOLEY ESTATE

Arthur Gavin rs administrator. OF
the estate of Timothy II. Foley, de-
ceased. vs.. Lillian <n!ffin. is the title
o: an action filed yesterday in the dis,
trict court. having for ito object
restraining order and an injunction.
Plaintiff sets forth in his complaint.
along the same lines as related in
former action filed in the county court,
to the effect that plaitiff was appoint
cd as administrator, and having jcallcd
on defendant with his letters of ad-
ministration, was refused possession
OF the books. and records. and bills re-
.ciVablc in order that he could make
an invoice of the assets of the estate.
He asks for writ restraining de-
fcndant or hcr attorneys from inter-
fering with the plaintiff in the dis
charging of hir duties as such admin
istrator. and for an injunction rcpuir-
ing defendant to deliver to tho plain
tiff az administrator possession of the
property of the estate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
SIIRR|N6 ADDRESS BY ATTORNEY
STEELE TO WO0DMEN ANO GUESTS

There will be no person now living,
Aho will live long enough to see the
day when the Woodmen of the World
Judge Geo =. Steele, general attorney
for that organization, who spoke before
local camp number Monday night,
coming from Denver for that purpose.
lie gives as the base of his proof. an
idea which originated 80 years ago in
Pueblo.
At the first legislative session of the
Woodmen of the World, which was
held in Pueblo in 1892. it was decided
that there would be charges for a beni-
ficiary fund and nothing more, and a
SO called equalization FUND started of
10 to % cents extra each month for the
beneficiary fund, according to George
L. Steele.
1t was further decided that only the
interest from that fund should be
used The fund has now grown to ST.
100000 with Si3S.000 annual earning
power of tho fund. So, 100000 has been
paid in death benefits. and the organi-
zation pays all benefita promptly Mr..
Steele stated. More than $1,000 600 was
expended of the interest accumulated
from the fund during the ravages of
the flu. and the organizat ton went thru
the period without special assess
ment. The emergency fund is invested
in municipal bonds of cities 20 years
old or older, With minimum Ntlua-
tion of Sl.000.000. over s220000 was
added to the benefit emergency fund
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
PUEBLO NOW HAS A
DISTINCTIVE SECRET
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
J. Arthur Grady Now Head Of
City Detectives With Of
fices and Equipment.

j Arthur Grady who has been
nOminslly in charge OF the local de-
tectivcs. was made the head of this
department in the resolution passed
by the city commissioners at the couu-
ell meeting yesterday which created
the office OF the chief Of detectives
making 1t stinct department of the
department of public safety. The re
suit of the resolution viii give Grady
fun charge OF this department aud an
opportunity to specialize in this partic-
ular branch OF work.
Tho free reign given this department
during thc past Few weeks and which
has been the cause OF arrcsting several
me mbcrs of gangs that have held up
and robbed homes and persons,
brought to the attention OF the city
commissioners the splendid record OF
the detective department. tOmmis-
sloner Stumpf stated yesterday that
Pueblo was in need OF such depart
mcnt. and that the ideal qualifications
OF Grady. his unusual efficiency and
record made II certain that his np-
pointment would make the office one
OF the best in the country.
Grady has been in charge of the de
tectivc work since the appointment of
chief johnson. but tho creation OF an
office and sepgSatc department includ
ing the detective force with a chief.
WAS not adopted until the resolution
OF Commissioner Stumpf passed at the
regular meeting yesterday.
The new Arrangement is In the keep
ing with modern police methods and
Pueblo has been one of the sew cities
OF its size that has not had a separate
department for this special work. Tho
force which Grady will have in his de-
partmcnt includes four men who
through years Of experience and train
ing will add great strength to the
staff. Messrs. Walton and Mcdonald
hold good records in this department
McDonald's work as finger print ex-
port has been the cause OF sensational
arrests and Walton's experience as
night captain il valuable.
J. y. Wintcrbottom. added to the
detective force yesterday. has had
years of experience and in this par
iicular branch of work, and is an ef
ficient man
Grady has been a member of tho To-
cal police force for more than 1s years.
and has worked hts way to his prc.Srt
position from tho bottom rung uf tho
ladder. There Is not n beat in ;his
city that Grady has not worked. and
Is not thorouzhlv familiar with Hc
has held the various positions at ,he
city hall Tailor, desk sergeant. nit hi
captain and on several occasions In,
acted in the capacity of chief II police
In emergency cases. He was born
near Pueblo and lives with his family
at 223 Polk street.
The many. sensational arrests and
robbery mysteries that have been
cleared by Grady has stamped him as
one OF the most efficient m.n in this
branch of the work In this county.
He has on two or three occasions been
a prominent and eligible candidate for
chief Of police. but it is thought by the
cornmis missioners and those connected
with the active duties of the police de-
partment that the natural ability cf
Grady will bring It's grcatest results
In his present official capacity
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

~ great many important questions
were taken up by the city commits
sioners in a lengthy meeting held yes
terday morning. Several reports from
the officials of the various depart
ments came in for attention and
matters pertaining to the bonds which
have been numbered signed and ap-
proved, was also taken up in the gem
eral routine Of the business.
The matter of laying trunk sewer
along Lawrence street from Twelfth
to Second petitioned for which was re-
Gently received from citizens of that
district. will probably 'be laid as the
other sewer on the East Side now runs
along Colbert street, formerly Broad
way. d. =. Gaymon, city engineer and
DIR. w. F.. Buck. city physician. rec
commended that the work be done IN
behalf of the welfare of the city, tho
matter will be referred to the city
engineers office to determine the cost
The re-opening of the car service on
the Mineral Palace line on the North
Side, and the consideration OF the pet-
ton recently received by residents or
this section of the city resulted in dis
cussion OF what methods could De
taken to compel the A. V. r. L. and L.
company to start the car service again
on this branch Several suggestions
were offered in an effort to settle the
question but 1t was decided to have
conference with the, officials of the
traction company for complete settle
ment.
A request from S. Harris. dog catch
err to have the city furnish him
truck so that he can carry out his
work to fuller degree. was consider
ed by the commissioners who will give
Harris a conference today. Harris has
done splendid work in his department
and according to the commissioners,
"the most capable man the city has
ever had on this job"
w c. Adams who has been leasing
some so acres of the large tract OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
WILSON FOUNDATION
FUND CAMPAIGN IS
|NAUGURATfO HERE

Wilson Hour marking the inauSu-
ration of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation fund campaign was observed
here yesterday between noon and one
o'clock. A. T. Stewart. Jr.. of this city,
county chairman for the foundation
ing precinct workers for obtaining the
funds that will be used as awards to
persons doing distinguished public SER
vice.
In all cities where foundation fund
office has been established Wilson
Hour was observed. Chairmen and
workers remained al a fixed and pre-
arranged place for the purpose OF re-
cciviug funds. These donations were
received but not sought. AS a result of
the observation of the hour here a
large sum was received.
The National committee of the foun-
dation has suggested that Colorado
quota be set at $4,000. The campaign
is primarily for a universal one dollat
subscriptionf but according to John T.. J.:
Barnett, = chairman, canNassers
are instruoS d that this is by no means
the limit any individual may sub
scribe.
Plans for the Pueblo campaign have
not been completed, owing to the re-
cent illness of the county chairman,
but will be in operation within day
or two.
The woodrow Wilson Foundation
fund was created bv public subscrip-
tion in recognition of national and in
terna tional services of Woodrow VIII
son. The awards from the income of
the foundation will be made from time
TO time by a rational committee TO the
individual or group that has given,
within specified period OF time. meri-
torious service to democracy. pubic
welfare. liberal thought, or peace thru
justice.
Any one desiring TO contribute to
the fund should make cnecks payable
to THE Woodrow Wilson Foundation
and send to A. T. Stewart Room 't''
First National Bank building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

at the end of the last fiscal year, in
July.
Steele investigated the Mobile law
about Il year ago, he stated. 1t pro-
vides for the regulation of the rates
of the fraternal organizations of the
United States. The w. Q. w. did not
join in the regulations. He predicted
that the next revenue bill will place
the fraternal organizations doing
general insurance business in the class
for taxation purposes, and will assess
the surplus of the organizations
The w. O. w, now operates in nine
states with 10000 members. Pueblo
has 5000 members, with s4,S00,000 pro-
lection in force.
Whatever the flood did to Pueblo. it
evidently did not ruin its talent" ac-
cording to Judge Steele in celebrating
on the program given by Scott School
of Music. The following took part in
the program which included piano
solos, vocal solos. readings and dances:
The Misses katherine Dammann,
Catherine Proudfoot, Helen Drum
mond, Iucz Knight, E,rline Durham
and Elsie Trent. .-
City Commissioner George Stumpf.
a member of Pueblo Camp number ,,
spoke on civic matters. John p. Muir
ray, district manager. presided at the
meeting.
All persons attending took with them
a lunch in dinner pals. as the meet
ing was termed the Dinner Bucket.
a dance closed the program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
LARGE ATHLETIC STADIUM IN
PUEBLO IS BEING PROPOSED

yard straight-away was completed.
The first section to Dc erected could
include dressing rooms and other oc-
commoda tiuns. Temporary seating IA
cilities could serve for the remainder
of the athletic bowl until such time
that it could be replaced by concrete
or stone.
The city commissioners and school
boards are in favor OF the stadium. it
Is stated and the Round Table con-
ference will undoubtedly gain approval
of all the civic organizations.
Untold benefits could be derived
from the stadium by the schools of the
city. it has been pointed out. and there
is possibility that comfortable funds
can be obtained from that source TO
help defray the expenses.
There are few cities tho size of Pu-
eblo which do not have some kind OF
an athletic field. 1t has been stated
that Pueblo VIII soon realize the value
of one and act accordingly. and the
proper location for 1t is in the center of
Pueblo. in the proposed civic center
according to the sentiments of many
local business men
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
SOME QUEER
MARRIAGE LAWS

How many persons who contemplate
matrimony know the detail of the mar
riage laws of their State? Very few,
perhaps: and not until their attention
Is called to 1t. or. as in some cases
where marriage is held up, do they
delve into the matter.
In New Hampshire, where the stat
utes provide that none but minister's
may solemnize marriages, common law
marriages without justice or minister
have been held valid. They are valid
also in New York.
In Massachusetts. 4 marriage by
mutual agreement. not in accordance
with the statutes. has been held void.
The prohibition of marriage with n
deceased wife's sister has been
abolished thruout the United States.
Marriages between cousins OF first
blood is forbidden in New Hampshire.
Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Nevada. Wash
iagion. North and South Dakota. Mon
tana. Louisiana. Oregon. Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Nebraska, Utah and WIS
consin.
Virginia forbids the marriage OF a
woman with the former husband of
her brothers or sisters daughter
New Jersey prohibits the marriage
OK any person who has been confined
In a public asylum without a ccrtin-
c7tc OF complete recovery signed py
two physicians.
Michigan is the one state in the
union wa!ch prohibits the marriage OF
any ono who has suffered from disease
and has not been cured.
All our marriage and divorce laws.
all our statutes on the subject. in so
far a. they pertain to localities en-
braced. within the limits OF paT;icular
states. are state laws. the national
power with ne not having Legislative
or judicial coEnizancc OF the matter
within those localities. Thus IL hap
pens that one s';atc may recognize n
couple married. whereas. II they
moved to another state. they would no,
be married.
An attempt to force young and
beautiful girl into marriage against
her will. Notwithstanding laws and
convention. Is described in the William
Fox morality play. why / Would
Not Marry" which Will come TO tho
Majestic thcatcr today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
.ROTAR|ANS SOLID FOR
DR.. WORK AS POST
MAS1ER..GtNERAl

Or. Hurbert Work was unanimously
endorsed to succeed William Hayes as
postmaster general by the Pueblo
Rotary club. A committee of seven
was appointed to further assist in
every way the appointment of Work
for the position by President Harding.
The city commissioners and Chief
OF Police Tom johnson spoke as
guests at the Rotary luncheon. The
commissioner assured that improve
mcnts would be made in the law en-
forcement OF the city. johnson spoke
concerning the reorganization of the
police force. and stated that one OF
The best police departments in the
country would soon be had in Pueblo.
The Rotary club authorized COM
mittec to take an interest in the boys
arrested by the police department. and
attempt to help Tho youths lead a
straight life.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted which urged the city authori-
ties to purchase the property in the
Riverside district. bounded by SANTA
E'e avenue, Richmond avenue. Central
Main street and the Arkansas river, 10
be used as a civic center
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

y large concrete athletic stadium for
Pueblo is proposed.
The site would be that suggested for
the armory IL it was erected down
town. The matter will come before the
Round Table meeting Friday, it is
understood. Such Il stadium would
mean much for the athletic activities
of southern Colorado, it is said. and
would be an induccment to bring inter-
collegiate games in baseball, football
and such to this city.
The proposed site is east of Central
Main street with Richmond avenue as
the north boundary, Santa Fe avenue
on the east and the Arkansas River
on the south. That portion of the
ground not necdedf for the stadium
would be used as & park.
Business men are in favor Of asking
the city to purchase the tract of land.
the assessed valuation OF which is $32,-
0o0 but which can be purchased at a
smaller figure it is said. The Rotary
club Monday unanimously passed a
resolution urging the city TO take such
a step.
1t is stated that the stadium could
he erected by sections, year by year.
until n concrete stadium with 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
J4PS TO REDTCE
ARMY BY 10000

Toxic, Dec. 2S.-The Japanese war
office. regardless of the outcome OF
the Washington conference, plans a
reduction of the Mlkado's land forces
by $4,000 men within five years, ac-
cording to the Toxic Nichi Nichi. To
make up for the consequent loss in ef-
fectives advanced types of machine
rifles, anti-sircraft guns. tanks and
other engines and arms will be at
tached to each fighting unit.
Proportionate adjustment Will be
made OF clothing. ammunition, forsg ge
buildings and other land armament
property to meet the cut in person.
mel
Preliminary Investigations in the re-
duction plan are reported already un-
der way.