davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

ZURICH. March . Omitted Press)
The Grand Duke Michael. brother
OF the former Car. is leading an
anti-Bolshevik offensive in Siberia
and has captured 5000 prisoners. It
was stated here today by Polish rev.
olutionaries.
The Grand Duke was said to have
assumed command OF the forces re-
cruited by General Semenom. Be
sides the prisoners captured in the
first drive thirty Bolshevik guns
were taken. the report said.
HELSINGFORS. March Omitted
Pressl-Parts OF Kronstadt. the ISL
and stronghold OF Russian rebels.
were reported ahame today follow
ing long bombardment by soviet
guns.
Flame throwers are being used by
soviet forces. according to reports
here. Desperate fighting was said
30 be continuing in the region OF
Petrograd
Moscow was said TO have recog-
nized the seriousness OF the situa-
ton and to have delayed a contem-
plated movement OF troops into the
Caucasus and Turkestan-
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
ALLIES ON GUARD
FOR UPRISINGS
tcontInued dom nage onel

continued from page one)
nicipal and provincial authorities to-
read them his proclamation.
The German authorities. serious
faced. but without any sign Of re-
sentiment. listened respectfully to
the reading of the order which de-
ciarcd that the Allies had no animus
against the population but were con-
cerned only with forcing the German
government 10 observe the terms of
the peace treaty.
The populations Of Duisbcrg. Ruh-
rort and Dusseldorf. as well as those
OF the outlying small towns. evinced
much the same attitude as their
representatives. All were calm and
grave. as II endoavoring TO show
their determination TO bear any
hardship without complaint.
The Allied soldiers frankly enjoyed
themselves The British especial
IS found Il easy TO make friends
with the younger generations. Small
boys tagged the Tommios about the
streets and the girls gave them
shy smiles.
AANN hNANAAlA" ANN'NAA ~ 'f'N'N|HtthtAA ?
exuberant az the prospect Of city
life after long service In isolated dis
tricts with no other attraction than
life in camp.
Allied officers quickly took possess
sion OF the German customs house,
impoundlng all the currency found
in them. in order TO prevent its ship
ment into interior. Germany The
usual customs activities proceeded
with Allied representatives acting
as guards inspectors and officers.
In some cases the former officials
we're retained 20 carry on the work
under strict allied supervision.
Allied chiefs were reported today
to be considering throwing a Gordon
along the west side OF the American
area In order to carry out their plans
| IA regard 10 customs collections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
PASS RESOLUTIONS
ON COL. STANTON

Col Irving W. Stanton who was =
long time member of Pueblo Posi- No
5. G A r was remcrnhered in tho
following minutes and resolutions
adopted at meeting Of the Post oc-
tober -
comrade Stanton enlisted iss. in
Company {. 5rd Colorado Infantry.
later sss appointed first lieutenant.
Company l.. End Colorado Cavalry.
He was an active member of Upton
Post 1855. and commando OF post in
1886 and has been \ member OF Pue bio
Post since 1904 when Upton and But
Ter Posts were consolidated
DANIEL W. BROWN. Q. NJ.
Resolved: That in the death o,
Comrsde Irving ". Scanton. Pueblo
Post No. s. department OF Colorado and
Wyoming. Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. has lost one OF our most honorcd
and lored members. Another vacan,
chair. Mustered out Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic in this world
Redeemed above. where God I. tho
supreme comma nder.
Resolved: That IN. sincere sym
psthy OF the members OF Pueblo Post
is extended to tho relatives bcrca wen
by the death Of Comradc / W. Star
ton.
Adopted by unanimou, vote OF Pu-
eblo Post. October -. 1871.
T. +. WEAVER. Post Com
W. NJ CLARK, Post Adtutaut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
PERS0 N AIS

Robert Grant left last night for Lar
Angeles, California. whare ne will
spend The winter.
Frank II Dunbauzf. president Of
the Colonial Navigation Co. of New
York CITY who has been in Pueblo
for several weeks, left yesterday for
Denver, where NJ VIII visit until
Thursday and then leave for homo
Mr. punba9Sh-a many Pueblo friend
enjoyed his visit and wish tina, he
vas gain q citizen Of Pueblo.
I.oIis II Fderst-;n i At the Mime
qua hosTiteI nhers he il recovering
from An operation Ior appendicitis.
Mrs. T y wiIkiuzon OF Winfield
kanssss Is visiting at the hons Of Hr
and Mrs. 2. 4 Ellington. @ai Z. Or
man syerzue
z = Ellington VII Ieeye on Nor
dsy eTeui-g 10 join r. J. BuTcd in
Nsw York city from rhenee they viii
take boat 10 New Orleans returning
10 about tnrs- Reeks
Miss Ethel GRAY. musical comedy
atsr. passed thru Pueblo on last even
in-'s Santa F-s limited from Los An
seles Therf- she mas spent a brief sum
ufr vacation and Is noE En- route 70
Ne~ York City where she vii appesr
the coming Eeason ir q S1ub@rt Broad
way musical COMPANY production Miss
rtneI was met N Denver By her
mother Mrs Prank VI Gray. who sc-
vas 5rieftfanify ~ reunion n al the
Euicu depot while the train stopped
:. J. Burri.. Unitsd stete. marshal
went 10 Denver yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. J. e Reed J. J. Ian
me. Misses Xaude ard Ruth Kline
recently OF Los Angeles. norored tn
Denver this morning where they viii
spend the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT CARL|LE BURIAL

The funeral Of James y. Garlic one
of Pueblo's best known citizens and
a state builder. WAS held yesterday
afternoon from the family home. -
Cariile place. at O'Clock. Prof. J. +.
keating delivered an excellent tribute
and eulogy 10 the pioneer while hund
reds Of old time friends in solemn
The room in which the casket rested
was banked high with floral tributes
from the hundreds Of friends in Pueblo
and in other parts of the state.
The Southern Colorado Pioneers as
ISOLATION was represented by almost
its full rnembership
James Carlile was ono Of the most
highly respected citizens OF Pueblo and
the state. He was a resident Of this
city for almost fifty years and was
responsible in a large measure for the
growth OF the community and Of the
ststh
Tn. officers Of the Pueblo lodge B
p. o. Elks were present and at the
grave conducted the beautiful burial
service OF that lodge.
The pail bearers were Or. II. G.
De'Tienne, Elliot :. Ray. ". l. An
derson. Mahion r. Everhsrt, Al Srro-
man. and Ned Kelley. The flower
bearers were. bliss iusz Chase, Tho
mas Kelly. p T weitbrec. Conner
Williams. Edward Iiddelkamp. p. X.
Dotson. g. c. Richardson. Milt Yar-
berry. Robert Grant. g. O. Withers.
Gust Krenske, : ". Aldred. Harvey
NuckolIs and Ezra Suckolls. Follow
ing the services at the residence the
the direction OF 7. G. Mccarthy and
Company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
The Charter Amendment
Not Considered Seriously

Th. amendment to the charter OF
Pueblo ,or the co1ncilrnan-nlanaSer
form Of government which has been
talked OF for some months does not
appear to be receiving the agitation
and general stirring up 90 The people.
usually in evidence when a change
in the government fs undertaken
Although the petition contains
enough signatures to submit the
amendment. still not many well known
names appear upon ii One page con-
sists OF gardeners on the St Charles
Mesa, who are said to have signed it
up as a Joke at a social gathering.
Many Of the siEners live in the room
ing houses, of the city and IN many
cases three or four names from the
anne family are written in the same
hand. evidently By one member of the
family.
The amendm ent divide. tn. city int
ten districts. The boundaries OF these
districts wind around in such a man
ner that II is almost impossible for
anyone to know in which district he
lives Ten men are elected from these
districts who will name a presiding
officer on all formal and social acca
sions.
The main idea OF tho change ap-
pears to be the manager provided for.
II places the mana cement of the city
In the hands Of someone supposed TO
be specially trained in City Govern
meut who will likely be paid salary
81 100000 o.. SO 10000 a year. The
commissioners are now responsible
directly TO tho people The manager
form places the government OF the
city in tho hands OF manager as
remote as possible from the people.
and the best thing the people Of
Pueblo can do at this time is to vote
solidly against the so-called City
Manager amendment.
vERTTAS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
DIED

DUJMoVIcH. Peter, age months,
died at Nsiseuburg oct- Il. Body al
Mccarthy -Browns
BISHOP. George Alice. age = years.
died at local hospital. Oct- - Body
at McMinns'
NEciLEY. Incz. age 81 years dfed
at local hospital. Oct. -. Body at
United Davis-voriee.
EISSFsY James P, age IS years,
died at local hospital. oct = Body
to be sen, to Brush. Colo. by United
Davis Worries
REEF. Herbert. age . years died at
local hospital. Oct. -. Body at United
Dayis-Noriss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Increasing Capacity
For Handling Business

The Nuctoiis Packing company's new
water tank is about completed and
woyk on the new office on the north
east corner OF the building IL well
under way. 1t Is being constructed by
9. S. I.smhle and company. under the
supervision Of Mr.. Platt Rogers and
is about twice the size OF the old Of
flee. The new office will absolutely
match tho rest OF the building when
completed. and 10 sure dandy piece
OF work. The office OF the packing
company was destroyed by the flood
on June ;, and since that time the Of
ficcs have been upstairs over the ga
rage on the southeast corner of the
plant. and they have been very COM
Portable. too but with the water tank
in place holding $1,000 gallons OF pure
filtered water. and tho size OF the Of
flee doubled. the Nuckolls Packing
compsny's plant will be better than it
was before the flood-in fact il IL
working normal now and producing
moro first-class packing house pro-
ducts than ever before In it's history.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

VIC want to thank all our friends
and good ncighbors for their kindness
TO US i'm the accident to our dear little
son Buddy which resulted in his
death. We never can forget their
goodness to US al the time of the sc-
cident and at tho funeral. and We
want to sincerely thank ono and all
and ask Gods blessing upon them.
MIR. and MRS r. n. HOPKINS.
SISTER MARGARET HOPKINS.
MIR. and MRS. DENNY McDER-
MOTT.
MISS HELEN McDERMoTT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
WHAT IS II

lis useful. economical and by name
Bishopr3c Bosrd-aithough a flood
salvage you should see X IL you need
sheating. siding etc Don't overlook
this opportunity and many other
adTantages- You can get il at the D
and Main street yard Of the Newton
Lumber Co.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
h. K. K. SENDS 800
EOR IETER4N N'.S A[I

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct ,z.-General
X. NJ. Van Zsndt. comma nder in chief
Of tho United Confederate veterans to-
day received S40o in a letter signed
knights OF the Ru Kiux Klan" with
tho request that It be used in defray-
ing expenses of veterans at the Chat
tanooga reunion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston
1891 Cedar. october 20. 1921 at 81
Marys hospital. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs n r. Spencer
1910 Goodnight avenue. a daughter
October Is. leZ1.+
To MIR and Mrs VIM p. Adkins,
I4si East Twelfth street. daughter
october Is. 1871.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Loyal order of Moose and Frat-rnsl
Aid
MRS. G. Il. GARRETT.
MRS. BESSIE RAAB.
MIR. and MRS. VERNE FELT.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN GARRETT.
MISS RACHEL GARRETT,
MR.. FRANK GARRETT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Mrs. George Alice Biehop. age =
years died al a local hospital yestcr-
day after short Illness. She is sur
vived by her husband. Perry Bishop.
father and mother Mr. and Mrs. James
Cotton. Kansas city, Mo. and four
sisters, two brothers. Tho body is at
the McMinu funeral homo. Funera,
announcement later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Marriage Licenses,
Births and eeaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nick Boksn, Erie. Colo, and
Amelia Shinoyicb. Pueblo.
Harold Z. Trask and Mrs. Freda
Land. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Peter D1Jmoy ich. tho infant son OF
Nr. and Mrs Thomas Dujmovich died
oct. y at waIsouburs. The body ar
rived in the city early yesterday ana
the funeral took place yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from the residence
i72s east Abriendo avenue. Burial
Roselavn in charge of the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of James Henry Hicks
WA held yesterday afternoon at @;sl
O'Clock from the St Pauis \. VI. =
church under the direction Of the
Caiumel Undertaking company The
f,fn.r.. ..rvices we're conducted by
Hcverends Collins and Walton. Sew
criI beautiful vocal numbers were
given by the choir. Mr- Hicks ,eaYes
a wife and three daughters here and
a mother and father an Tennessee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Wilton Mahar Mortuary, Under
takers and Embslmers. Now located
at o15 4. Abriendo avenue. Phone
17a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank tho many kind
friends during our bereavement Of
our dear father and husband. for the
beautiful flowers and especially tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Inez Segley. age 81 years. died at a
local hospital yesterday morning. She
is survived by her husband. Ses Neg
ley OF Denver. also a sister. Mrs. u.
Thompson of Denver. Funeral an
nouncamenis will be made later uy the
United Davis Worries Undertaking COM
psny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

The body of Marie Schmidt is at the
United Davis Worries Parlors awaiting
the arrival of relatives from the east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

The body of Geo. Bilstein vac sent
Friday by the Mccarthy Brown Un-
dertaking company to Santa Rosa,
Calf, accompanied by relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

The body of juno Sherry who dice
in this city on October is being cared
for by the McCarthy-Brown Under
taking company awaiting shipment tc
Los Angeles for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

The body OF william L.
Hanseinan is at the United Davis
Vorrs psrlors awaiting tho arrival Of
his relatives.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
FOR SHOP COUNCILS
 IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Workers Will Have Voice in Man agement Under Law Effective
 January I.

Strikes and other industrial troubles are expected to be minimized in Czecho- Slovakia by the setting up of shop cOun- CilS and a court of arbitration under a
 law due to go into effect on Jan. next. Details of the shop council law, which was enacted by the republics Parlia- ment last August, found in the Berlin NorWaertS show that 1t covers every in duStrial establishment n the country where as many as thirty persons are en- plOyed. except the mining industry, where shop councils have already been estab- liShed, and the Government s own plants.
 The shop councils are to COnsitt of from three to twenty members, elected by the workers according to the pro- DortiOnal system. and they are to eNer- Sise general supervision over working conditions in the plants and the wage scales. They have the right to check up the establishment payroll, i'll the presence of a representative of the own CTS, and in case 300 or more WOrkmen, or 50 office workers, are employed, the shop councillors may examine and verify the concerns accounts for the preceding year. Stock companies capitalized at 1,0O0.0OO crowns (about $lO,OOO at pres cnt exchange rate) or more must allaW d representative of the shop council to bc present at meetings of the Board of Directors and of the stockholders. The shop councils are to cooperate with the management in maintaining discipline, and they are to adjust disputes between employers and employees and among the workers themselves. In case the man. agc1nent threatens to discharge any con siderable number of workers for any other reason than a matter of control of production, the shop council has the right to intervene and express its opln- ion. This also holds good in the case of an individual emplOye who has been n the company's service for three years or more.
 The court of arbitration provided for by the law is to be made up of six members. one of whom is to be jurist and is to preside and another tech nicaI expert. while two are to represent the workers and two the employers. This court will be able to render decisions which will be carried out by the Govern mcnt authorities.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
FLORISTS

FLUKlSTS Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 37 i; and two stores in Hartford. John J. McOuiggan, 123 Church St.. Composite the Green). S. H. Moore Co.,. 1O54 Chapel St.. The Myers Flower Shop. o36 Chapel St Phone Liberty 3740 and 3741.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
SIMILAR.

Did you ever hear anything SC perfectly wonderful" exclaimed the daughter of the house, as the phono- graph ground out the last notes ot the latest thing in jazz.
 "No," replied her father, "l cant say l have, although l once heard a collision between a truckload oi milk cans and freight car filled with live chickens"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

The Wife-Isn't that your eye doctor?
 The Husband-I thought so till he sent me his bill. He's skin spe- cialist-Science and Invention.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
IIIIIIII|III|IIII|||||I|||II||II||IIIIINIIIII

Alaska
  pisode
  murder The Count meanwhile being aowed his freedom of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
ARRESTS IMPOSSIBLE.

"Hain't been any arrest in this here town for near two weeks now," conhded the native
 Why hasn't there been?" asked the stranger.
 Wal, the constable lost his star and the new one the mayor ordered ain't got here yet"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

FLOOR COVERINGS Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823 Grand Ave Bullard's o1-o7 Orange St. Window Shade Co.,. 75-81 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

(To be continued. )
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

Pm off that bird Jones for life" How so?" "Why the other day he asked me to come into his cellar to see his new furnace"
 "Yes?"
 He had new furnace" e"-Lehigh Burr.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

Curatc Cat local football game)- How do you think we shall get on?
 Captain-Well, sir, our goalkeeper amt much use, our center forward as a granny knee, and the left 'alf- back may not turn up, but-my brother Jim is refereeing for us.- London Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 ADVERSARY
Chapter XXN


 By GEORGES CARPENTER Copyright 1920. by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited).
 The victory over Wells. of course, made me the heavyweight champion of Europe and filled me with consider able joy. It had given me a new out look on my own possibilities as a box CT. for I had proven to myself, as we'll to the many spectators who had witnessed the fight, that l had the facuty of recovering from a hard blow with sufficient vigor to beat my man.
 The French heavyweight, Lurie, challenegd me very soon after I had disposed of Wells. and we met at Bordeaux. I stopped Lurie in an un- important bout in three rounds. It was a very simple matter to beat this challenger.
 Next there came a challenge from Jeff Smith, an American middleweight who, I understand, has a considerable following in this country. 1 was much heavier than Smith. but he believed he could win from me and had no hesitancy in challenging. He was a fine fighter in those days, very fast with his hands, and wise in the ways of the ring. He gave me a hard fight. though if it hadn't been for illness believe I would have knocked him out.
 We were in Paris preparing for the fight when I developed a trouble in my nose that threatened to become serious. I went to a physician, who cut out a growth When l entered the ring with Smith this was far from we'll and it troubled me considerably. Tn one of the late rounds Smith struck me full on the nose. Blood spurted and streamed down my face. Descamps. mortified. began to shout hysterically. but I was able to restrain him from doing anything that would injured my chances, and at the end of twenty rounds the judges proclaimed me the victor.
 London writers-or at least one of them-had been crying up to this time that there was something wrong with my victory over Wells. This particular critic let drop some very thinly yelled insinuations that the bout had been what you would call fake" It failed to anger me be- cause it was so absurd. but it stirred interest in return match. for it had been successfully proved to him that
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey.

he should have won our first bout when he knocked me down. So we were matched, this time for London, and the bout was of even shorter du- ration than the first. I knocked out Wells this time in less than a round of fighting.
 The fight ended so quickly, in fact, that many spectators were sorely disappointed and demanded their money back. There was a big crowd present, even for the National Sport ing Club, which does not seat a great many persons and it was one of the most notable gatherings I ever have seen at a fight. So, when I was given an ovation at the end, i was particu- larly thrilling because it came from such a fine group of men.
 When we entered the ring that night Wells was given a surprise at once. Through a suggestion by Des- camps I had gone to a London hair dresser just before the fight and had my hair clipped close to my head, so that I was nearly bald. Wells was shocked when he saw my changed ap- pearance.
 This fact combined with his inborn nervousness, which had helped me to victory in our first encounter, seemed
 
 second time was ready to fight me.
 Wells came to my corner to shake hands.
 How are you Billy" I exclaimed. Delighted to see you again.
 The warmth of my greeting again shocked Wells. It was evident that my action in greeting him so warmly had taken a lot of spirit out of him. He did not reply to my greeting. He only smiled and elapsed my hands Both his hands were cold as ice. He was suffering acutely from nervous ness.
 have always held that a boxer once beaten thereafter remains rather easy prey for his conqueror. I know there have been cases of great re- covery of form after one beating, notably the victory of Billy Papke over Stanley Ketche1 and later the vic tory of Ketchel over Papke, both of which fights were won by knockouts. Ordinarily, however, a boxer once knocked out, learns to dread the punch of his conqueror. and I know my first victory over Wells helped me to my second one.
 Wells drew on his gloves with mi mute inspection He fidgeted in his chair, and when he rose to wait for the bell his muscles quivered.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN PROS GOLFTNG.

London, June 15.-The America n golf professionals. Walter Hagen, De- troit and Jack Hutchinson, Chicago, are competing in the tournament at the Kinghorn links, Fifeshire, eigh- teen holes each day. They found the high wind very troublesome. Hagen was unable to do better than S1, but Hutchinson, although he had sixes at the fourteenth and fifteenth holes, returned the fine score of "A, only two strokes behind the leading players, who included the Australian cham Dion. T. H KirkwOOd.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
BASEBALL FRIENDS
Fast is West When It Comes to Ma tionaI Gamc-University of ToIxio Honors CalifOrnians.

Tokio, June 15.-(By Associated Press)-Baseball which has become Japan's national sport was the occas- ion of manifestation of Japanese American friendship here last night when Japanese alumni of the Univers- ity of California gave a dinner in honor of the Californian baseball team which has been playing a series of games in this city. The series, which was played against the team repre- senting Keio university, ended in a victory for the Japanese college.
 Brunshio Ito, an alumnus of the University of California, voiced Ja- pans appreciation of what America had done for the education of Japan- csc. He asked the American athletes to take home a message of good will.
 All Japanese love peace,' he said, and never will dare to dream of fighting America. Japan and Ameri- ca may be rivals in trade and com merce, but there is no reason why they cannot be friendly if they divide the apple in kindly spirit. There is no apple of discord. If some people say there may be trouble, tell them we want to settle it by baseball game"