davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Leaion Protests Lecture Tour.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Powell,
director of the Americanism commits
sion of the American Legion, in
statement issued here, protested
against the proposed American lecture
tour of Capt. Helmuth Won Muecke,
former German naval officer in com
mand of the cruiser Emden. Captain
Won Muecke's coming to the United
States to lecture is deplorable," the
statement said.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
w.stern Respect for Womell

The best story of the westerner's
reverence for women. writes CORE
spcndent of London paper, "is con-
cerned with the conclusion of little
fight with Indians. The latter got the
best of 1t and the squaws arrived with
stone hammers to finish off the wound
ed. AS a squaw thus armed was ap-
proaching a half-conscious victim his
friend called out to him: Look out,
Bill, til eres a lady coming"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Great ThinQS.

The gravest events dawn with no
more noise than the morning star
makes in rising. All great develop
ments complete themselves in the
world, and modestly wait in silence,
praising themselves never, and an
nouncing themselves not at all. We
must be sensitive. and sensible, If we
would see the beginnings and endlngs
of great things.-Beecher.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Explaining Dream.

Frightful dreams foretell sudden
rush of blood to the head, while dreams
about blood point to Inflammation IN
some part of the body. In this connec-
ton a person may suffer from nothing
more serious than a festered finger.
and yet the spectacle of blood Will
form part of his dream.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Their History Lost.

When the people of northern Europe
we're living in reed huts the Mayas Oh
Yucatan seem to have been on the
verge of true civilization. The cause
of their decline is unknown. When
the conquistadores came, soon after
the year 1900, their temples, palaces
and cities were already in ruins.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Be Faithful in Small Things.

81 tell you, friends, there is
finer. nobler quality in being true and
faithful in the little things of life.
than in being, heroic and gEand in the
great things. s."-Exchange, ..-...
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
WEAK WOMEN
ATTENTION .

IF you suffer with FEMALE TRoU.
BLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in
the lower part of your Stomach, Bear
ing-down Pains, Headache, Backache,
Painful or Irregular Periods. If you
have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and
rundown feeling SO common to women.
If you have tried all kinds of medi-
you have been told that an operation
was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE
WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write
for FREE booklet of information and
advice today.
THE PELVO MEDICINE co.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Thrift Foe Of IdIeness.

Once in a while man picks up
ten-dollar bill on the street, but most
ten-dollar bills are earned. Those who
earn them do not spend much time on
the streets, for they are too busy else
where. Thrift is the inveterate zoe Oh
idlenesS.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
character Told by Smile.

Something of persons character
may be discovered by observing when
and how he smiles. Some people never
smile, they merely grin.-Bovee.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Something to Worry About.

"I am never able to figure out" an
Atchison loafer tells the Globe, what
a switch engine or a piano tuner Is
trying to do."-Atchlson Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
MIR DUKES OF LOUISIANA HAS MADE
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS-READ HIS STORY

International Distributors,
Memphis, Tenn.
Dear SirS:
| have made hundreds of dollars and
many friends selling Fair Pick Beauty
Preparations and any honest man or
woman can do the same. Whenever you
sell Fair Pick Preparations you need not
worry about future sales. If you don't
call, the customer will come after the
goods.
Respectfully,
DAN DUKES.
Send today to the International Dis
tributors, Memphis, Tenn, for positive
proof that you, too, can make big money.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman in quiet family within
easy reach of two car lines. 426 TWen-
ty-fourth street. Phone Main 7417.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Ihouaht for the Day.

Men who render counterfeit work
will not accept counterfeit money for
that work.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Dome REQUIRES Much Paint.

One thousand gallons of paint are
required to paint the dome of the
rapitol at Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Would Seem Reasonably Safe.

Two keys are needed to open new
door lock, and an
owner must know how to use them.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
preferred EN- to Nighties.

Mamma" whispered a little miss
In church as she saw the surpliced
choir entering, 81 should think they'd
wear pajamas. Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

Two nicely furnished rooms for rent
at 2e17 Marion street. Gentlemen or
man and wife. Telephone York 625oW.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Miles of Thread In Pound

Out of single pound of cotton 4,77O
miles Of thread have heep spun.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

Grain Exports From New York.
Nearly 1O0,OOO,OOO bushels OF grain
is exported from New York every
year.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Daily Thouuht.

He who waits to do a great deal Of
good at once will never do anything
DR.. johnson.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Aurora eorealls Reeort

The record aurora borea!is lasted
for O Teek IL August 1859.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

mess cannot agree upon any way out
that will surely save civilization. With
all carefulness and Difference to are
possibilities. 1t Is nevertheless to be
recorded that there are some signs In
the heavens that rescue Ia to come
by spiritual agencies: and that a new
sweep Of religion may be the means OF
overmastertng the heather hate and
fear and selfishness that now threa-
ten tho upbuilding of the centuries
in Europe There is the sound OF
marching in the tops Of the mulberry
trees in Scotland and in Central Eur.
ope I can testify that In Turkey and
the Balkans and Egypt and the Holy
Land / found a real and widespread
concern for an outcome that would be
spiritual.
THEY THAT BE WITH U.s.,
There Is a distressing conflict going
on In the Protestant churches In the
United States at the present time
over orthodoxy, or really, over
premlllenialism. 1t Is needlss and hurt
full. Tho real heretics in the Christian
servant, who think that the enemies OF
Gods people are victorious. They are
the defeatlsts. who have no hope save
for n little remnant. Discouraged be-
cause short-sighted. they cannot en-
visage the conquering hosts OF God.
lncA16 nOIulnk 10 kueNI tnAt
membership Is just now undergoing n
marked increase and that the Sunday
School slump Of few years ago has
been arrested, and that the net gains
are great.
1t never occurs to such faithless folk
to include among them that be with
us" such forces as are now afoot to
clean up baseball and other profess
sional and amateur sports; the employ
ment at large salary OF Presby-
tcrian elder, the American postmaster
general. to improve tho standards Of
motion pictures; the new wave of law
enforcement in tho most lawlees COM
munities: tho quickened sense OF social
and civil Justice in all the world.
The latest fiction work of greatest
popularity. a book apparently destined
TO outsell such an erotic bit Of weari-
someness as Main Street. is IF
Winter Comes. whose hero Is a strong
man with a valor for decency and who
perceives in our present times the su-
prsme reality OF a living God The ca.
gerncss with which thoughtful persons
are reading and discussing this book
Is wholesome sign OF our times. Mark
Sabre Is to be counted on tho side of
them that be with u.s.. His burning
of Effie's letter ranks with the lofticst
act OF self-rcnunciation of Jean VAL
jean in Les Miserables"
Two Biblo words come to mind as VIC
leave this old story, which has been
comfort to millions OF Gods children
thruout tho axes. One Is, The stars
In their courses fought against Sisera. ''
The other reads. Thou shalt be in
league with the stones Of the ficId''
There IL divine unity OF all the forces
that serve tho living God. Every pro
cess Of nature. every impalpabie influ-
encc OF the unseen world. every noble
servant OF truth who has ever lived or
liz yet to live-in short. every agency
OF Jehovah. IN enlisted on the side OF
Jehovah's man. To the eye OF faith
the heavens are fun OF the chariot.
and horsemen OF God whenever fhc
battle seems hardest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
NAN VINO ESCAPED
WO0DCR0FT CAPTURED

Of the woodcroft sanitarium. was
captured by Special OFFICER j. S.
Phillips of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company at the Steel Works Y. NJ. C.
A building yesterday afternoon.
French was taken to the city Jail by
Officers Haas and Peterson where he
will be held until authorities of the
sanitarium have been advised of his
arrest
fectcd by French last Wednesday and
search was being made here for him
by city and county authorities.
Special Officer Phillips in relating
the capture yesterday afternoon, said
that he became suspicious of French's
action while watching him few min
utes in the lobby at the Steel Works
Y Believing him to be the escaped
man from Woodcroft. Phillips engaged
in n conyersation and asked him his
name. French used the name of Clark.
but when Phillips told him he knew
his name was French. he readily con-
fessed.
II. A. Dault. clerk at the Steel Works
Y said yesterday that French had
made arrangements with him on
delay in response to a telegram sent
to his father for funds he was un
able to take the room unit, Friday,
According to Dault he left the build
lnS put returned yesterday and asked
II telegram had come for him. On
the register of the previous day he had
signed Earl r. French and 1t was this
name In which the telegram and funds
were to be addressed to the Steel
Works 7.
French did not deny the reports of
his wild escapades and said that the
Marmon automobile and hold up
stories were told to a man in the north
part of the city in order that he might
he able to appeal to him for car fare
TO the downtown district. When he
arrived down town he claims to have
begged enough money from passers by
10 send two telegrams. one OF these ad-
dressed TO lady friend in Ell Paso
and the other to his father at Duluth.
Despite his wanderinEs about the
town. he appeared clean and refused
rood at the city jail He is 2S years of
aec and Is said to be an accomplished
violin player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
MEXICAN FOONO
WITH FACE CUT

A fight believed to have taken place
noke hotel. 121 East Northern avenue
5 o'clock Friday morning resulted in
Antonio Ordaz being taken to ST.
erai cuts on the face. George and
Albino Ordaz, 1877 Routt street and
Pedro Raiz were arrested by Officer
Maddox and are being held by the
police for investigation.
officer Maddox was attracted to the
place by the loud noises, while walk
ing his beat on Northern avenue
earlier in the evening and upon en-
tering the room in the hotel found
eight men and two women. He warm
ed them not to make SO much noise
and they agreed to his demands.
A trail of blood on the sidewalk at
tracted officer Maddox's attention on
later call and following the blood
marks to the room found 1t unoccupied
but located Ordaz crouched up In
taxi across the street.
Ordaz was rushed to the st. Mary's 5
hospital where the three long gashes
across his face was attended by DR..
W. f. Buck and Dr. Feeder. hospital
authorities said last night he would re-
cover but that his face will be badly
disflgured.
The three men were arrested by
Officer Maddox after Ordaz had been
taken to the hospital and Captain Jack
Sinclair and Officer Horne had in
vestiGated the case. Efforts were
made yesterday to connect the three
men with the holdup of Floyd Evans
last night but Evans was unable to as
sure the officers that they were the
men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
SOME ONE FORGOT
COUNTY OUT $50

County commissioners were some
what peeved yesterday when three wit
nesees subpoenaed to come from Den
YER and testify In the trial OF D. j.
Hays. charged with the burglary of the
Holmes Hardware company when re-
volvers worth close to $1,000 were
taken. appeared to testify.
There's $50 thrown away" said
Chairman Rces.
Facts were that some time ago the
setting of the case originally made for
yesterday. had been vacated.
And somebody didn't notify tho Den
ver witnesses.
Tho mileage and fees for each of
these witnesses foots up $50 and there
were three Of them. who very natural
ly called for their certificates, and
once receiving tho same, returned to
Denver
James William. had been Jointly
charged with Hays In this
burglary: he some time ago entered a
plea OF guilty, was sent to tho peni-
tcntiary for from , to years. and
has been on his new job for several
weeks.
1t seems tho vaca ton Of setting
was necessary because of the absence
or leading prosecuting witness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
SAYS AMOUNT OF
BID WAS an ERROR

The Rock Creek bridge on the
Beulah road is up in the Air" before
It gets down on the ground.
The C. S. Lambie company. con-
tractors, who bid for the job of build
ing the bridge in question for "A con-
sideration OF $1,000, has baskcd out of
the proposition. and representative
Of the company yesterday told the
county commissioners that they would
much prefer to forfeit the check for
$500 which they put up with their
bid.
Ever since tho bids. eight in num-
bcr. were opened ten days ago. tho
county commissioners have been up
in the air" as to whether the Lambic
company had made a big mistake in
figures, or whether most of the other
bidders wanted several hundred per
cent profit on the job. for tho bids ran
all tho way up to s24,5oO. The near
est bid to Lambie's under the same
material and construction spccifica-
tions. was in the ncighborhood OF
$4,000.
Yesterday a representative OF the
company called on tho county board
and stated their bid was made under
the impression that the abuttmcnts
were TO be IL feet instead OF - as the
specifications read.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
GOES OUT TO HUNT
A STOLEN HOUSE

Now I'm going out TO hunt stolen
house" said rndcrshcrlff Kenyon az
hc left the office yesterday afternoon
with an excited caller.
Tho visitor reported that hc had n
house on the farther side of Lake
Minnequa. that TO the house had been
attached n building used as u com
hinntion garage and stablc-a sort OF
II half and half affair. That no had
rented tho house TO another party and
that when the tenant disappeared.
this addition also disappeared.
When the officer and the complain
ant arrived on the scene and AN in
vcstIgation was made. IL was found
that the $3.50 addition had been moved
across the road to tho home OF an
other party. And the other party stat
ed and was prepared to prove. tina; he
bought II from the man formerly &C.
cupying the house OF the complainant.
further. that tho seller. claimed he
had built Il. and had right to sell
It. Anyway II had been sold and moved
while the owner of the premises wasn't
looking.
The undcrshcriff. rcmcmbcrinr that
he was neither a retained lawyer of n
court of equity. passed up the LEGAL
phase OF the case and departed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
Two Federal Prisoners
Are Brought Here

Hnndcuffcd together and nccompan-
led by United States Deputy Marshal
0oodfriend OF Colorado Springs. j. II.
McCuan and c. g. Western marched
yesterday afternoon from an irving
Place street car at Fifteenth and Fran
cisco TO the Pueblo county TAIL.
Tho men were brought from Colo
rado Springs and arraigned before
United states Commissioner W. p.
Yates.
McCuau was charged with imperson-
ating an officer: his ball was placed
by the commissioner at 1900.
Weston had been arrested on the
strength OF bench warrant issued
out of tho United States district
court. tho charge being the violation
of tho prohibition law. His bond was
piaccd at $500. Both were committed
to Jail ~ they were unable to provide
hail to hold them for the action of the
next federal grand jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

There arc about ono thousand five
hundred glaciers In Switzerland and
tho total area they cover Is over one
thousand square miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

III for
day. a with crowd and buy y" It's be
umh Shoes a sdi edou yowp prices
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

In SSuth Guinea the greatest luxury
that can be placed before n gues. is n
pot roast OF boa constructor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Harrison B. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
/G11

Hoffman is for Hoffman. He re
grets any division of opinion over the
nomination for sheriff. He wants it
himself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
onA

Frank A. West Of the Twenty-first
ward is a Republican candidate for
County Commissioner. His nominal
ton would add great strength to the
county ticket as he is one of the most
popular men on the North Side Mr..
West is Vice President of the Board
of Examiners of Stationary Engineers
and his ability and training greatly
fits him for membership on the
County Board. His election would be
a great aid to the taxpayers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

w M. Schumacher, the bright and
painstaking sales agent of the big
American Apothecaries Company of
New York, is very popular in Chicago,
not only with the drug trade but
among the best physicians and sur
geons in the city. Representing, as he
does, one of the greatest concerns in
its line in the world, he is busy man
but makes friends everywhere while
attending to his duties to the big cor
pOratiOn he represents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
-

Pete Hoffman. the Perennial Candi-
date, has bobbed up again.
Tired of the company of one faction
of Republicans, he has fitted TO an
other, another TO another and then
to another.
Every political bulletin has an
nOunced Pete's arrival in new camp.
like blue bottle fly in search of a
fresh garbage can.
Pete's ever increasing hat measure
ment has not grown any less since he
sold that big chunk of wooded farm
land out Desplaines way TO the For
est Preserve for a big chunk of money.
By the way, all it needs is more trees
to make it shady in some spots.
Restless and ambitious, Perennial
Pete has never been satisfied with
the fortune that forty years of con
tinuOus Office holding has brought to
him.
Like Oliver Twist he cries for more
Too popular TO care for the support
of ordinary politicians, he has grown
so self-important that he has thrown
all factions in the air-One after an
other.
That is, he has abandoned every fac
ton of the Republican party to its
| fate after careful examination of its
baggage wagons failed to produce &
bigger job than the lucrative one he
I is holding.
! Perennial Petes self exaltation has
at last, and temporarily of course, sat
! isfed his Overweening self conceit.
He has accepted a nomination fol
! Sheriff
This acceptance ought to shake the
records of the Forest Preserve to it!
foundations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Mr.. E. n. Mathews, the popular
president and general manager of the
Brevoort Hotel, is also Vice President
of the Chicago Hotel Mems Associa-
ton. Mr.. Mathews is a great hustler
for the betterment of Chicago and the
proper entertainment of its countless
army of visitors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Melchior Schneider of the 21st ward,
a good business man with bankers
training. is a Republican candidate
for County Commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

The judicial policy of allowing
thieves to escape the penitentiary if
they are willing to give back some
of the stolen money to victims is a
new one. It's effect upon a soulless
community and upon the thieving pro-
fession generally cannot be over
estimated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

John M. Naghten, head of the big
real estate firm of John M. Naghten &
Company is one of the coming men of
Chicago. He is a booster for every
big enterprise that will help the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

The primary for Municipal judge on
April IL has already attracted the fol-
lowing Democratic candidates from
he wards numbered: Thomas Muir
ply co.; Frank Graham (6); Frank
Moore CD; Edward Wade (6); Fran
els Borelli CD; William ]. Lindsay
CD; Elmer j. Witty CD; Thomas W.
Flynn CD; James Graham CD; Sam
uel E. Weinshenker 10) Leo V. Roe
der CID; J. J. Viterna CID; Rocco De
Stefano 90; Samuel E. Pincus (20);
Edmond L. Mulcahy CID; Dennis w.
Sullivan (23); E. L. McGarry (23); c.
H. Harvard CD; Frank T. Huening
(2S); Al F. German (3O); James A.
Donahoe (33); John F. Higgins (33) /;
Max Korshak (34); Francis Allegret.
ii (35).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
SPOKEN NEWSPAPER is
LATEST FAD in PARIS
(By United Press)

Paris, Aug. 2s-A spoken news
paper is the latest literary fad in
Paris. Instead of reading F<dreary
Columns of type the news is told to
you for the price of a newspaper.
'La Libre Parole" (The Free
SPECIFY is the name Of the spoken
newspaper. It's 'sreaders" gather once
week in public hall and FOR, two
hours listen to the news read to
them by the staff of tn. newspaper
The paper gives precedence to a
digest Of weekly events of import
ance so that readers who are in
hurry can leave within half hour
with knowledge of outstanding
events. H. "! -.=.4sI, ..~l..,: s.at-..
For those who have more leisure
there is an editorial on a subject OF
current interest, a. social gossip col
ur1n read by a humorist, theatrical
criticism and literary reviews and
finally'a phamplet told by it's author.
There is no advertising however,
land no business man in the audience
may take up the readers time By
crying his goods. -i.-...|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
IS MINERS ENTOMBED
I. BY FIRE AND CAVE-M

Jackson, Amador County, Can't,
Aug. 28-The fate, Of approximately
As miners entembed by fire and cave
in on the 1880 feet level OF the
Argonaut gold mine here remained
unknown at 900 am. i,
AT that hour a volunteer Red Cross
crew headed by Superintendent
Downing of the mine, had been un-
foreground for an hour attempting
to check the number and identity
of the men entombd.
All available men in jackson were
sent into the mines in an effort to
rescue the miners. The cave-in which
was reported just after the MD,
night shift entered the mine, closed
the main workings for a distance OF
about 500 feet. ALI communication
with the entombed men was cut of.
indications were that either tun-
neling in from one Of the open shafts
of the mines or digging away OF
500 feet. Of debris were the only
nossible means Of rescuing the
miners. Ii is doubted seriously that
there is chance Of bringing the
entombed miners out alive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
SOLDIER COMPENSATION
BILL MIGHT BE KILLED
(By United Press)
BY Kenneth Clark

Washington, Aug. % Copyright
ed 1922 by United Press)-Thc
bonus bill can be killed at this ses.
sion of congress by protection
veto, a poll Of the senate showed to-
day. Thirty-four senators will vote
against the measure and three men
now lined up for it will change their
position and vote, to sustain an ex-
ecutive veto.
This combined group of 81 SEN
ators is 4 more than is necessary to
prevent the over riding of the veto
even if all the senators were voting.
The vote on the bill which may be
taken tomorrow will be 81 to "a &C
cording to the POLL This figure may
be changed by the absence from the
city of some of the senators.