davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
ON THE RAILROAD MAPS

Prospects OF railroad into Spring
field in southeast corner Of the state
II not exactly in line with Pueblo's ap-
proyal. at first glance, because IT would
come in there from the cast This
would apparently have n tendency to
turn mos. OF the Baca county traffic
toward the east and practically set
Springfield out OF the state.
But on second thought II Is plain
that any enterprise which would help
to build up prosperous town and
county down there would be a good
thing all around.
Moreover It would be a stepping stone
OF the route OF the Old pet idea OF Gov
.rpor Evans. tho Denver & New or
leans railroad which was the starter
for the Colorado & Southern. 1t would
hc an argument in favor OF road
from Pueblo directly TO oklahoma.
Anyhow II Is stated that officials o,
tho Santa Fe system have expressed
an intention to extend their branch
Santana to Springfield during the
coming summer.
Meanwhile. over IN tn. other direc-
;ion tho railroad stories that have
stirred interest in San Luis valley seem
20 have settled down into a fairly def
nits prospect for a broad gauge track
from Antonito, straight south 10
santa Fe. Even this Is pretty good
and Will direct toward Pueblo the
growing traffic OF an ancient and uu-
developed country IN northern New
Mexico. a primcvRl ana pleasant and
picture>qu, region. old home OF Kit
carson and OF unknown prehistoric
races
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
TRINIDAD NEWS

Allen V. Elston of the firm OF Elston,
Axon & Russell. engineers of Spring
field. Missouri. arrived In Trinidad
Saturday morning to open an office for
his company. preparatory to beginning
work on the new high school auditor
ium and gymnasium. All three men
were officers I'm the engineering corps
of the seth division.
Invitations have been issued by the
Trinidad club for a formal dance to he
given at the West theatcr ball room
Thursday evening, january %. Tho
Invitations include the members OF the
club and one invited guest OF each
member. This Is the first dance OF the
wlnter season to be given by the club.
The West orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music.
News OF the death of Mrs Abbic
Dodd OF Pacific Beach, California,
was received here this week. Mrs.
Dodd was one of the pioneer residents
OF Trinidad who lived here in 1878 be-
fore n railroad was built to this city.
Al the time OF her death Mrs Dodd
was So years old.
The older boys banquet served Fri
day night at the First NJ. r. church to
more than go men and boys was n
large success. All the boys organiza-
tlons IN the city were represented.
Toa stmastcr Guy Hobson presided.
Reverend Harry thinner OF Los An
gelcs, noted in boys welfare work was
the principal speaker. The subject OF
his discourse was. What is tho path
to succcssp'
Reverend Father William Lonergan
or ths Holy Trinity Catholic church,
addressed the nssemblagc on tho sub
jcct of 'Manlincss." George NJ. Kirk,
general secretary OF tho 9. +. & L. Y.
VI. c. a. organization greeted tho dele
cations from the camps Boy speakers
wore: Joseph Mathews, and Charles
Iiugglns. Robert Mason spoke FOR the
young men OF the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
YOUTH COMMITS
SUICIDE IN HILLS
snccIaI ,o Thc ChIcftaIn:

Special 30 The Chicftain:
DOLORES. Colo. Jan. 2O.-De-
spoudCut. Everett McCabC. aged %.
ended his life by blowing tho entire
i"p pr his head Oft with shot gun.
10 is reported.
Tho tragedy occurred az the McCabc
Everett being Engaged In tH0 cattle
business with his brothers lud fIthcr.
=. II. McCahe of thl. city. ono OF
thv wonithlcst cntil" men u south
western colorado. Left av hitusg!f ~
tho lonely mountain cabin while his
companion went to Dove Creek trr
Hupplics he became dishelrtvned and
committed suicide u is sail
Young McCahC was Nrtl liked in
this city IIo is survived by his
father and stop-mothcr. Mr.. and Mrs
=. II. MrCabe. two sisters and four
IrofhuT4
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Catherine Elizabeth Butterfield.

Go to Mexico, young woman. go 10
Mexico" are the words of Catherine
Elizabeth Butterfield. Or. at least,
they would be her words If she were
talking to young women, for she firm
ly believes that women will find un-
limited opportunities for business en-
deavor In Mexico. Catherine Butter
field, who refuses to be called Mrs"
because the title is undignified for n
business woman" has been engaged
In gold and silver mining In Mexico
for Is years and is said to be one OF
the most successful miners In that
country.
Mrs, Butterficld. and perhaps she
Will pardon the title. for It Is habit,
is in California at present for n short
rest from her mining labors, which
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
AUTO CRASH KILLS ONE

DENVER, Jan. 2S.-One man was
killed and three other persons were in
iured yesterday in an automobile crash
at street intersection in East Den
Yer. The dead:
John Summers, 30 years old, driver
OF one Of the machines.
The injured;
Mrs. V. c. Bonnet. 50 years old.
Mrs. Ada Wilson. 30 years old.
Aubrey Bonnet 2s years old.
Mrs Bonnet may die as result Of
her injuries. All the injured were rid
ing in the car driven by Summers.
Seven persons. riding in the other car,
escaped uniniured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
a Beauty Specials. Gives Home,
Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair

Mrs. NJ D. Gillespie a well-known
beauty specialist OF Kansas city. re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that Will darken gray
hair. and make 1t soft and glossy. To
half-pint OF water add l ounce OF
bay rum. n small box OF Barbo Com
pound and !. ounce OF glycerinc.
These ingredients can be purchased
Mt any drug store ut very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice n week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
Will make Eray-haircd person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy
and doci not rub OFF"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Heed The DANCER SIGNALS!

IF we are not fit as fiddle in the morning. if we don't
feel better than when we went to bed if our breath is
offensive and have that bad in the mouth Nature
has set the danger signals for and afford to
neglect the warning that she gives
Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate in
the digestive organs, is evident that if have sto
mach trouble however slight, foolish indeed if
we do not take prompt steps to correct it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by COM
pGcation of diseases One of the first being
worked liver with all the symptoms Of bilousness fol-
lowed in by headaches coated tongue dizzy spel
pain in the back papitaton of the heart and other dis
tressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved
and that is just why these danger signals should be needed
in time wise puts out the fire before there too
much destruction. The theory should apply to
stomach trouble.
The American people have learned that
Tanlac probably provides the snest, safest
and quickest remedy for all such troubles,
and millions upon millions have taken it with
the most astonishing and gratifying results.
That is the reason for the phenomenal
success Of Tanlac and that is why it is pro-
claimed the worlds Greatest Tonic.
Tanlac is sold Pueblo by the Palace Drug store and
leading druggists everywherc-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
QUIT TOBACCO
SO easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
. .-.-.-.-..

So-To- Rac has helped thousands TO
break the costly. ncrvc-shhtterinE fu-
hacco habit. Whenever you havr n
longing for a s-noko or chew, Just place
q harmless Nu-To- Rae tablet In yuur
mouth instead. All desire stops. short
lv tho habit is completely broken, and
financially. It's So easy, 90 simple
Get box OF 30 To-Bac and II it does
MT release you from nll craving FOR to-
aacCo IN any form, your druggist Will
refund your money without question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
.Suspcnds Lumber Rotes

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Ncw schcd
ulcs OF freight rates on lumber NOV
ing from California and Nevada to
colorado points by way OF the Colo
rado and Southern railway which
would have increased charges approxt-
matcly 10 per cent II allowed to go in
effect January -. wcrc suspended to-
day by tho interstate commerce com
mission until May ~. to allow investi-
cation. Tho suspended sclsduics are
proposed to avoid certain combinations
IN rhtos now applIcabIc ON the traffic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
WOMAN uupT TN
PECULIAR MANNER

Special to The Chlcftaln:
DOLORES, Colo, Jan. 2O.==Mra.
Paul Dressed of Dunton. near here.
was the victim OF an unusual and
painful accident. \ bullet shot from
her sons gun at u weasel glanced OFF
a rock In such manner ns to pcne-
tratc Mrs. Drcssels little finger of the
left hand and lodge in her face Just
under the left eye She was brought {
to This place where the bullet was cN-
trnrtcd by Or. LcfurEoy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
MILK SCHOOL on WHEELS

A dairy instruction train Is TO move
over tho Colorado Southern railroad
soou. tho last days OF February. The
train VIII cnrry and exhibit full line
OF dairy equipment. -tcrcopticon views
VIII be shown. Accompanying this
train will DO several nptcd authorities
on dairying and dairy equipment
among whom are mentioned Prof. Mar
tin. from the State Agricultural col
l-ge; Prof. McCann. Of the College EN-
tension Work; VI. u. Foster. deputy
dairy commissioner. u. W. Thomas.
o. the state dairy department. and
others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
CAFE RORBED

DENVER. Jan. ga cafc lr tho
center Of tho downtown business dis
trict was held up and robbed uC It's
nights receipts. $3.50, by two armed
mon who entered the place about 6
% clock this morning. Two cashiers aud
the head waiter wcrc hold At bav with
pistols. \ count of the receipts had
just boon completed and tho money
lay ON table, The men escaped thru
rear door.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

usually keep her In the vicinity of
Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico. She admits
that the bandits have carried off her
gold and silver, but says they have
never touched her or her employees.
IF women want to make money,
If they want to be treated with genu-
Inc respect, if they want to be happy
and safe. my advice to them is to go
to Mexico" are the words OF this
woman who has practiced what she
breaches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
ROB STATION AGENT

PARSONS, Kas. Jan. 23.-Three
bandits early TO-DAY overpowered d. +.
Robson, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad agent at Chctopa and John
Wallace who was waiting for a train.
and escaped with three pouches of
mail and a small sum of money. The
agent was bound by wire to his desk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
1TTOMOBILIST KILLED

LANDER. wyo.. Jan. 23.-Jsck
Strong. IS years old. rauchnr. and
Preston Thomas. q years old. were
killed near Hudson. wyo.. last night
when the automobile in which they
were riding loft tho road and over
turned. William 7. RodcriclS OF Lam
dor. who was driving tho machine. was
badly injured but is expected to re-
cover, Tho cause OF tho accident
which occurred with the mercury below
zero. is unknown to authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

DENVER, jar. @:.--Albert G. Broad
head, a prominent club man and own
Ter of large mining interests at
Trinidad, Colo, dropped dead in his
rooms at the University club today.
He had been in poor health for six
months He was "a years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

go; A few days ago n rauchmsn of
the Devil creek country happened to
meet up with deer chase personally
conducted by two coyotes. The deer
II fawn. was nearing exhaustion when
tho ranchman broke up the party by
killing one OF the coyotes and causing
the other OF course to quit the chase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
WOMAN JUDGE FOR SINGLE
STANDARD
The woman pays.

The woman pays"
But she won't be the only one any
more II Mrs. S. j. Smith. an English
magistrate, has anything to say about
1t.
She promises that all cases OF moral
irregularity brought before her
in the Brighton police court, England,
she Will apply the law to man and
woman alike unless there are specific
provisions preventing her
In all such cases, she aserts, the man
is Just as guilty as the woman and
deserves to be penalized with her.
WOMAN TO FLY TO THE HAGUE
Miss Florence Parbury is not only
EnglaDd's first woman airplane pilot,
but she plans to fly to The Hague to
make wireless experiments and listen
- some OF her own musical compost
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
NOTICE

Lon L. SiLt.S has moved his rc1l
estate office TO 2uH ~. Ith street In
tho OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1s22.-PAGE SEVEN.

and Wallace was found wired TO tho
floor. The value of the loot has not
been estimated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24


conducted by two coyotes. The deer
Il fawn. was nearing exhaustion when
tho ranchman broke up the party by
killing one OF the coyotes and causing
the other OF course to quit the chase.
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
Up to the first OF this we * at least.
the snow was only two feet Geep at
ST, Elmo. This begins TO look serious.
81. Elmo is a mining village at timber
line west OF Bucna Vista. Likely to
bc n fall OF several feet - snow AIRY
day but IT is too lite In tho wintc. to
pack hard for cold storage.
Arnold and Robinson shipped two
car loads OF fat lambs from Fowler.
10 market. They are feeding 5000
head OF lambs and will shY two car
loads each week. Under tho present
market conditions the sheep feeders
have a fine chance to make money on
their feeding operations
Meeting OF farmers and fruit grow
ers held at Grand Junction decided
to fix the rate or pay for farm and
orchard labor during the coming sea
son at rs cents per hour or $50 a
month for regularly employed hands,
where the men board themselves.
At least three old time gold mines
at cripple Creek are being brought
TO life after war time Information
and are to be on the list OF steady pro-
duccrs henceforth.
Convention and banquet OF Older
Boys Mt Trinidad was brilliant affair
with nm overflow OF younger boys and
gray haired boys to help push. and an
eloquent speech by Harry s. Rimmcr.
Tho new $4,000 grade school build
ing IN District No. 20. comprising tho
pupils OF Williamsburg and Fremont.
will he completed next month.
Dressed beef brought I'm from farms
is pcddicd in tho town OF Springfield
and sold at cents pound.
Sensational news at Trinidad COM
plctcly diverts attention from coal
minc strikes. Il is In a positive an
nouncemeut OF deep cut in price OF
bakery bread luavcs.
Wireless information from Callfor-
MIA makes out "a pretty serious case.
Millions OF oranges were frozen as
hard as soaked snow balls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
ALMOST IN OUR suRuRBs

An actual oil strike tho second this
year. practically within plain sight OF
Pueblo is turning out the actual grease
at a rate that has put several hun
dred gallons into n big United oil tank
located seven miles south OF Florence
and thirty miles directly west OF Pu-
cblo. The pool was tapped nearly two
weeks ago in a very deep well in which
oil rose 10 a height Of loo feet and a
IL now being pumped out ut the rate OF
sixty barrels per day. II is worth over
81 per barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Everybody who remembers Long
Hour" remembers the line Grave
Alice and laughing Allegra." This
Is the latest photograph of the
Alice of that poem. She is Miss
Alice NJ. Longfellow Of Cambridge,
daughter of Henry w. Longfellow.
the popular American poet. This
is the first portrait of her that has
been made in several years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

DEAR LITTLE DEER
From PaEosa, this way from Duran,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

At least three old time gold mines
at cripple Creek are being brought
TO life after a war time Information
and are to be on the list OF steady pro-
duccrs hcnceforth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Dressed beef brought in from farms
is pcddicd In tho town OF Springfield
and sold at 6 cents n pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Convention and banquet OF Older
Boys Mt Trinidad was brilliant affair
with nm overflow or younger boys and
gray haired boys 10 help push. and an
eloquent speech by Harry S. Rimmcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

The highest railway in Europe is
the celebrated Jungfrau railway in
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
FOES OF Treaty
SCORED BY HOOVER
Shaking Bloody Shirt to Find
Hidden Meaning" He
Says in California.

ny tIe hsSOcldteu fEeSb
LOS ANGELES. Calf, March I'll
Opponents of the four-power Pacific
treaty were accused of shaking the
bloody shirt" in an attempt to find
some hidden meaning, some. terrible
subversion of American rights" In
the pact. in an address which Her
bert Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce.
delivered before the Lincoln Club OF
Los Angeles here last night.
Mr.. Hoover declared the treaty
eliminates causes CT friction between
nations and at the same time per-
mits America to reduce the tremen-
dous cost of naval armament and still
maintain a. complete defense of the
American people in any even that may
come to u.s."
} 'It seems to me that the simple
question is, Do We want disarma-
ment? If we do want it, then it must
be brought about by agreements un-
der which others reduce their arms
also. We cannot sacrifice the safety
OF America by quixotic disarmament
ourselves alone.
Must Eliminate Alliance.
| Nor is the matter so supple as an
agreed limitation and ratios of CAPT
tai ships and other weapons. We
! must eliminate the alliances of other
| IidtiolS, WHICH, III SucN agreed coIl-
| binations. would again overtop our
F. protection. Far beyond this, we must
| secure elimination of the malign
causes of friction between ourselves
and our neighbors before we can at
! ford to even discuss the reduction Of
/, our arms.
| I'm consequence, the administration
i has negotiated series of agreements
| which do eliminate the causes of
| friction with our neighbors. which do
place us in position to reduce our
naval strength in common with 9TH
ers and to maintain a complete de-
| Tense of the American people in any
event that may come to us, and, above
all, we start the train of our forces
of good will, which are the founda-
| ton of peace"
| why all these contentious? None
| of our opponents has suggested that
our agreed ratio of strength does
not leave the defense of America i'm
pregnable. They object to one thing
that is, the four-power agreement
that, should friction arise in the Pa
sihc, we will consult together. Ar
| ticle II is the storm center of this
contention. 1t reads very simply.
Not Military Alliance.
| ut has been assailed as being
| military alliance. 1t is no such thing.
But that there could be no basis for
TINS contention. the administration at
once agreed that 1t would accept a
reservation declaring that it could
never be construed as an alliance
| Now our opponents fall back on the
/! assertion that there is some hidden
| meaning, some terrible subversion of
American rights which they can not
i illuminate except by shaking the
bloody shirt,
Those who are in opposition to
this treaty are those who believe
| that arms are the path to peace The
world has tried increasing arms for
fifty years. and finally killed 10000
600 men.
ITO me. this is the first effective
step in the moral reconstruction of.
the world. 1t is a real response to
a world prayer for substitution of
measures of good will for measures
of force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
E. CORRIGAN DIES AT 81.
Assistant Grand Chief Of Locomo-
tive Engineers Succumbs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 21-E
Corrigan, siXty-one, assistant grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and well known in railroad
circles throughout the country, died at
his home here last night of heart dis
case. He had been sick only a week.
Previous to his election as assistant
grand chief engineer. twelve years ago,
Mr.. Corrigan had been division chair
man Of the organization on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad for
twenty years. He also was a promi-
nent business man in Texas, where he
was resident of the Houston Watch
Company.
Mr. Corrigan came to Cleveland a year
and half ago from Hillsboro, Tex,
where his body will be taken. Other
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
OSBORNE BOYS SCHOOL.
institution at Auburn to Form Its
Own Policies.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March 21.-
Establishment of boys preparatory
as the Osborne School, was announced
by Thomas Mott Osborne, author, puo-
Usher. lecturer and penologfst. Tne
policies of the school, according to the
plans, will be formulated by the boys
who will be allowed the run
est possible amount Of control. This is
in accordance with the opinion often
expressed by the former warden OF Sing
Sing. that the institutions Of learning
in America do not train for responsible
ity. and especially the responsibility OF
citizenship.
The institution to be founded by Os-
borne will be- located at the present
home of the prison reformer. residence
situated upon ten-acre tract OF ground.
1t is to be named in honor Of the father
and mother of the penologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
OLD WHALING SHIP SINKS,

anew BEDFORD, Mass, March 81
The bark Greyhound, second Oldest
whaler ahoat. has been lost at sea
on the coast Of Guinea according to
q cablegram received here from St
Vincent. 3. W. /. All the crew was
saved. The Greyhound, which had
hunted whales in every sea, had been
operating since 1920 as a Cape Verde
packet.
She sailed from this port last No
vember for the Cape Verde Islands
and later left the islands on trading
business to the coast of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
P0INCARE LAUDs WINE.

PARIS, March 19.-"If wine were bad
for the health this fact would have
been known since the days of the Ro-
mans, the Greeks-since the Genesis,
said Premier Poincare last night at a
banquet held in connection with the
closing. of "Wine week."
s,America," the premier continued. "is.
of course, the mistress of her own in
ternal legislation. but she must recog-
nize the truth as stated by the Anglo
Saxon poet-wine is health. courage and
life -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
MORE JOBS IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, March 20.-Unemploy-
ment in Canada is decreasing. Fig
ures compiled by the labor depart
ment show that at the beginning of
February the percentage of unem-
ployment among members Of trade
unions stood at 1879, as compared
with 15.1 at the beginning of January
and with 1871 at the beginning Of
February, 1913.
According to reports received from
more than 5000 employers. there was
more employment during February
than January, but the situation was
still somewhat less favorable than
during the corresponding period of
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

reasonably sure Of. resisting disease.
You can do so If you will just get
Csc. box of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) and take one each night
for q while.
NIB Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant, easy bowel
- action. This medicine acts upon the
digestive az well a. elimfnative
- organs, promotesgood digestion,
causes the body to get the nour-
n ishment from all the food you
eat, gives You q good, hearty
Appetite, strengthens the liver, over
comes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole i,
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional
Mr. Tablet will keep your body in com
dition and you can always feel your best.
Sold and recommended by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

CAIRO, Co., March 21-After
living two days watching the
pulsati0n Of his own heart.
Alden Butler. ~, son Of . well
known south GeOrgin farmer,
died near here from gun.shOt
wounds accidentally indicted.
Young Butter attempted to
climb h fence with q shotgun
he had in his hands, cooked.
1t struck o railing and was
discharged, the shot entering
his left breast, tearing q hole to
the, casing Of the heart almost
as large as 4 persons fist.