davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

Both seek to give expression to the
Christian sentiment Of the land, and
to create practical cooperation between
themselves an dthe newspapers and
hut a beginning of what must be II
the Christian Church is to function as
she should in the urban life Of this
generation. To be n disciple of Jesus
today in a city, especially to be
responsible leader in Christian activity,
is an awecome thing.
Enter The MINI
A man Is the answer to every prob
lem Unless our religious training is
producing personalities, II Is produc-
ing nothing else. The highest service
anybody can render to. the kingdom Of
God Is either to be or else to help pro-
duce, a strong character, equal to
great emergencies and tasks. When
the scatteration OF Christian embers
started a new fire up In Antioch. the
Church of Jerusalem. little dreaming
that she was transferring her own
primacy to a heather city, loo*d
about for a man to oversee and guide
the new work.
The choice fell upon big Barnabas
His biography may he found TO-DAY
uror thousands OF tombstones: He
Ghost and of faith" We would know
more about Rarnabas were he not OBJ
secured by the vaster personality of his
associate Saul Joses Barnnhas-the
latter name meaning The son of con-
Eolation"-was n native OF Cypress, n
Levite. and man of property. the
first member Of the Jerusalem church
recorded as having sold his estate and
laid the proceeds at the apostles feet.
This mans tact and force and plety
had advanced him TO the forefront IN
the new fellowship OF the Way; he was
the sort OF person who Ia instinctiTely
called upon to lead In any new work.
Sc II was that he became commissioner
to Antioch.
Barnahas was SO big that no could
recognize the need for n bigger man
than himself in this new situation. In
Antioch tho Gospel was finding ready
acceptance among the Gentiles. stated
with sin. heartsick from the fetid at
mos phere Of dehnu-hery in which they
lived. hungry for n life that would
really satisfy. these heather citizens Of
Antioch gave ready ears to the sim
pie Message borne by fleeing believers
from Jerusalem. Wise Blrnabas saw
the greatness OF the opportunity and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
AN ATTRACTIVE
SANDWICH

For a new and dainty sandwich,
use a doughnut cutter Cut one slice
of bread with the cutter leaving the
center in. Cut another slice, remov
ing the center. Spread the slices
with filling and decorate the opening
with a tiny beet or pimiento heart
cut with a vegetable cutter.-July
Good Housekeeping.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

CheNonnc. Wyo., July 2N.-Fred rlow-
cry OF oklahoma, established n new
worlds record when he roped a steer
in twenty seconds fiat in the Frontier
Days celebration here yesterday. The
previous record was twenty and two
ffths aecords.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30
Gamble s. Co.
New Goods; just In

can NO. ( small otewed Unions ................10c
Vou Never Heard of These Before)
l bottle Tartar Sauce, new and fine 45c
quart bottle Green Olives, only ............6 0c
NOW FOR IT.
l can genuine Jockey Club Sardines ........s0 SOC
Lib genuine imported French Macaron .......... Csc
quart bottle Virginia Dare Wine ......,... ...... Csc
quart bottle F. H. Sour Pickles Observation-Disclosures. CSC
quart bottle F. H. Sweet Relish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 65c
quart bottle Richeieu Cider Vinegar .......... SOC
| bottle Rioheleu Mint Sauce Observation-Disclosures c
| bottle Rcheieu Olive Relish Observation-Disclosures. SOC
bottle YET gal. WEIGH Crane Juice 81 90
! bottle, quart Welch Grape Juice .............. Coo
bottle, pint, WEIGH Grape Juice Observation-Disclosures. 3sc
Watermelons, per ID. Observation-Disclosures.
MANY BARGAINS IN FLOOD GOODS
TEL. 12S1-12S2. sig MAIN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

THE International Sunday School Les
son for July 81 is. saul Teaching At
Antioch. Acts II 1880; 1895.
BY WILLIAM T ELLIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-30

There are scarce score of New
York men who arc known t. nil the
Enslish-speakins people of their own
, 1921-10-03
WITNESSES ON BOTH SIDES
MISSING IN MURDER CASE
SAFETY Of LIFE IS QUESTIONED


"The person who crosses the Burlington switch track
on the Sandbar and goes north at night does not know
whether he will return alive or mott
This was said yesterday in all seriousness by a gentle
man who knows always and exactly what he is talking
about.
1t was no light remark uttered to fill the gap in con-
versation. 1t was said because the man believed it to be
true. The same belief is shared by others.
This seems to be a situation not only demanding I'M
mediate attention. but such attention as will forever
quiet the feeling of danger to the life Of the citizens at
any time or any place in Casper.
Can it be possible that the authorities of this city
have permitted members of the underworld and crimi-
nal classes in such numbers to settle within any section
of the city as to render it unsafe?
AS proof of conditions several murders are pointed
to, numerous assaults, robberies and other criminal acts
that are not to be tolerated in any civilized community,
not to speak of prostitution, bootlegging, illicit distilling
designed for the safety and good order of the COM
munity.
It is a terrific Indictment of any administration to
have it said, there is a place within the city of Casper
where human life is unsafe. If is a reflection upon the
citizenship that has sustained the authorities, in good
faith and in good part because they were the authorities.
If it is true that the Sandbar or any other place in
the city is unsafe for any citizen at any time upon any
legitimate mission the people must know why and after
paying the price in taxes for protection and safety, they
must also know why they have been betrayed.
, 1921-10-03
RUSSIAN CITY MERE
SKELETON OF OLDEN
DAYS, MISERY BORNE
AstTakhan WharpeS
Are CROWDED. With
Famine Refugees

Russia, Oct
- By The Associated
Press groups of
famine refugees crowd the
wharves of Astrakhan, which
in happier times were filed
with the ides of commerce flowing to
and from Russia and tho trans Caspian
plains. Bitter rains OF autumn are
falling almost continually. and the
first snow OF the Russian winter has
whitened the roofs of the building OF
the city. but the throngs Of cmigrsnts
have no shelter while they wait. per-
haps vsinly. day and night. for trans
portation { the Kuban Ind Don reg
Ions. where they can obtain food. As
trakhan Is n city OF misery and SUI
erlng and death. The traveller who
has seen Russia and the Russians In
times of plenty may expect to meet
with a rosy round faced people when
he again enters the country DisiIlus-
comment Is in store for him. however.
for everywhere he sees thin faces. the
skin OF which is seemingly stretched
tight across the cheek bones. He re-
members Astrakhan as a city filled
WAN ~ MI 'at ~
finds II but a shadow OF it's former
self. Its caviar and fishing industries
| are estimated to have dwindied nearly
10 per cent. Where once 1000 ships
daily sailed up and down Mother
volga' there are now barely 100 on
hat stream.
Death seems TO dog the f~ootsteps o:
| the refugees. They are fleeing from
starvation. but many hungry children
and adults die from the first food
they eat. the very bread they have
striven for proving fatal TO, them IN
their weakened condition. Meat OF
bread cost 5000 rubies or about 8 cent,
per pound but there are few who hav'
money enough to pay this price da,
after dsy.
Disease has played its part in tn
ruin Of Astrakhan.- Black typhus too
a terrible toll during the winter O
i91s1s2o. Forty out OF every hundre
physicians died during the awfr
scourRe. During the past eumme
Asiatic cholera and malaria have car
ried off thousands OF victims.
When one asks the people the caus
OF the present terrible condition Q
affairs. the inevitable answer II
There has beer no rain"
The only ray in the gloom IL tn
! fact that the potato crop was siight'
larger than usual. and for the momen
this crop is helping In the solution G
the dire problem of hunger.
Along tho western coast Of the Ca,
plan stands the island OF Shiloh. wher
one OF the grimmest tragedies of tn
famine was recently enacted. Mar
ners noticed the lighthouse on the is
and was darkened. n landed to II
l~vestigate. They found in the lighthous
the IL keepers all dead from starvi
ton. They had eaten their shoes an
had boiled fur skins to maintain If
and n by n had succumbed. III
light going out when the last OF III
IL sank TO death.
, 1921-10-03
ROAD REPORT
srArE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Grant Highway-Nebraska line
to Lusk. fair. then generally
good to Lost Springs. then fair to
Grin.
Yellowstone Highway - Platte
county line to Grin. a little choppy,
then good to beyond Careyhursr.
then fair TO Glenrock- Fresh grad
ing between Gienrock and Parker
ton, travellers should drive carefully
in the vicinity of this new construc-
tion. Parkerton to Casper, gener-
ally rough. Casper to- Schoshoni,
generally good. though some choppy
places from high dry winds
shoshoni-Lander Road-Shoshoni
to Lander fair to good. except some
rough and dusty between Riverton
and Hudson.
Casper-Sheridan Road Very
rough for twelve mines north OF
pavement, then fair to good to Cas-
tie creek. then rough to Salt Creek
and fair to johnson county line. Re
ported generally good from johnson
county line to Sheridan.
, 1921-10-03
Girl Offers To
Wed for $4,000;
Has Big Choice

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct 3.-Mlss Cath
erinc Peterson. 2~o-year-oid gin, who
1 month ago offered to marry n
mnn for 5000 In order to c an
education and pretty clothes, today
announced II was now n question Of
deciding which man to take
Miss Peterson, unable. to achieve
her desire by working as . clerk.
bookkeepcr, saleswoman Or nurse.
said her one hundred replies came
from switchmcn, insurance agents.
clerks, businessmen and day labor
rs.
, 1921-10-03
RUNSAS
SHERIFF TRIES
T0HA[TP PARADE
Jury Probe to Be
Made Of Disturbance
( at Waco, Texas

WACO, Texas, Oct. S.
The district grand jury here
will investigate the clash Sat-
|urday night at Lorena, ~
miles south of here, between
$50 odd knights of the ku klux
Khan paraders and a sherir's posse
|in which Sheriff Bob Buchanan OF
|McLennan county was dangerously
wounded and eight other men severe
~ injured. The list Of injured fol-
low.
Sheriff Bob Buchanan. two bullet
wounds: Louis Crow. knife wound;
Carl West, Lorena, knife wound: VIII
Lawson, Lorena- knife wound: Ed
Robinson. Waco. knife wound: Julian
5snier, knofs wound; VIII Austin. Lo-
rsna. knife wound: Charlie Westbrook.
korsna. knife wound; L.. 8. Dumas,
banker. bullet wound. and Ed How
Ard, Waco patroiman. knife wound.
rhis announcement was made last
light by District Judge r. l. Mum
% of the Fifty-fourth district court.
blowing an informal conference with
bounty Attorney F. B. Tierey. who
CONDUCTING an inquiry into the
"a Sc Following a meeting with the
punty attorney a delegation of Lo-
sna citizens drew up a resolution
dKned by 200 spersons deploriug The
tragedy, declaring the Ku Klux Khan
Members intended no violation OF the
aw and placing tho blame for the
lash IN the sheriff. The fight fol-
pwed an attempt by h sheriff to
top a parade Of masked kiansmen-
Following a conference with County
kttorney r. B. Tierey after the latter
IA refused the demands OF a commit.
- Of approximately 100 Lorena citi'
ans that he file complaints against
Iheriff Buchanan. and his deputy NJ
Burton, for their participation In the
ucounter. Judge n I. Munroe an
louncsd that the grand jury would be
allied without delay He declared
however, that the inquiry should moi
: ordered until the wounded had SUI
t1dently recovered to enable them &c
|estify.
Late last night those undergoing
treatment at local hospitals were re
(orted as resting we'll"
Sheriff buchanan. Louis Crow, pro
rietor Of a local laundry, and Ed HOW
I'd are still IN a critical condition.
The latter two. reported to hav'
cen innocent bystanders. wer'
tabled by an unidentified nssailant
rhs sheriff was shot twice. one Of III
PISTOL bullets PENETRATING his RICH
Jung.
A delegation of Lorcna citizens yes
kerday appeared before tho county al
korney and declared they believed I
Serious offense had been committe'
md that they were anxious Tor 1ua
lice 10 be done.
In a resolution. signed by more thai
400 citizens OF the village pubnshe'
yesterday. the signers set forth sevel
Astatements~ in order that tho worl
may know the facts in h TRACED
Continued on rage Four)
, 1921-10-03
ECTRIC s~COREBOARD SERVICE OF TO
BE SUPREME DURING WORLD SERIES--AND free

will carry the most complete report of the series that was
ever attempted by a Wyoming newspaper.
The giant electric scoreboard on which the games
will be played in Casper for hundreds of fans will be
swung into place in front of The Tribune building and
thoroughly tested so that everything will run off like
clockwork when the series starts Wednesday.
Watch The Tribune tomorrow for full details of the
series, the time the games start, the umpires, the prob
able pitching selections and the hundreds of other little
details that go into making baseball one of the greatest
of American pastimes,
, 1921-10-03

These and a thousand and one other little intricacies
will be given to you via The Tribune's mammoth score
board on which the worlds series will be reproduced in
Casper. In addition plays that it is impossible to repro
duce on the diamond with the little advices on the plays
of experts who are witnessing the title clash will be
megaphoned SO that there will not be a dull moment for
the huge crowds which will gather daily in front of The
Tribune building.
Remember, Mr.. Fan, this is all free. Then in addi-
ton to this service, which is the most complete that was
ever presented to ball fans in Wyoming, The Tribune
, 1921-10-03

WAGE DEMANDS
VARIED, REPORT
Cancellation of Overtime Pay
One of Causes of Walkout,
Leaders State in Max
ing Case.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Leaders OF
tho 5000 longshoremen, who went on
ntrike ut tbs Transatlantic pier yes
terday in protest OF tina new wage
scale. today declared h a their griev-
ance concerned not only reduced
wures and the resumption Of the as
hour week, but the fact that their ov-
ertime pay had been abolished on Sat
urday-
International Longshoremen's assts
| citation officials declared h ~insjority
u the iongshoremen in the port hid
accepted a wage reduction from 81 &c
G5 cen, an hour and from si.2o to 81
an hour for overtime
, 1921-10-03

year-old grandmother. will be admitted
w. Pouison associate counsel for Miss
McArdle but a general denial hat
she part cipated In the murder con-
spiracy will be offered.
That Miss McArdle's devotion to her
mother prevented her from interior
ing with or disclosing any details of
the plot Will be one of tho pleas ri
fered. Attorney Poulson said.
Kaber. was stabbed to death In his
Lakewood home more than two years.
ugc by hired assassins.
, 1921-10-03
Yes, sir, Mr.. World Series Fan.

The Yankees are favorites in Casper as far as it is
possible to tell by the little friendly bets that have been
placed. But then there's Mr.. McGraw, who has to be
taken into consideration. You know that scrappy, brainy
general of many a baseball series. He's on the Job.
Of course, you will want to follow Babe" Ruth's
career during the worlds series. Will the Bambino be
able to wreck games and bring the pennant home for the
Yanks or will his efforts be Offset by the craftiness of
Manager McGraw2
, 1921-10-03

|{he first chief Justice to have pre-
{viously occupied the highest execu-
Five office In the nation.
The administration Of the judicial
bath. the final step in the induction
81 q new chief justice. was attended
by all OF the age-oid ceremony attach
"a to the nations highest
Fhe oath binds the chief Justice TO
Administer Justice without respect TO
persons and do equal right to the poor
Ind, the rich"
The chief Justice and h associate
5ustice at the conclusion Of h cere-
monies. followed the established Gus
fom and went to the White Houre
to pay their respects to the president.
, 1921-10-03
Wealthy Wife
OF Importer
Tries Suicide

MORRIsrowN. n. J., Oct. a.
Dying from an overdose OF a sleeping
powder and with both wrists siashed.
Mrs. Paul C. zuhike. wife a wealthy
New York importer and exporter who
bad been missing since Thursday. WA
f3uni saturday night in a ba-7 on
tho unlike estate near Madison. II be-
came known today. Mrs. Zuhikc died
q Jew minutes aftcr being found.
, 1921-10-03
Miners Are
Denied Hearing

DENVER. Oct 3. = The supreme
court OF Colorado today landed down
a decision hat the coal mining Indus
try is affective OF the public inter
est" The decision was given in de-
NAL OF a petition filed by representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers OF
America asking that n like decision
OF April 4. last, be reheard-
The suit which resulted in today's
decision originated In 1919.
, 1921-10-03

part of a plan for permanent safe
guards against bsd years for the ma
toms workers.
Loans to municipalities would be
made by the federal government un.
der the plan only upon proof Of ma
tionaI unemployment and industrial
depression as shown by industrial and
unemployment statistics and upon
, 1921-10-03

MELILLA, Morocco. Oct. Soy
Tho Associated Press6Continuing
their advance against the Moorish
tribesmen yesterday, tho Spanish
troops engaged the rebels along a
front Of 10 kiIomcters on the plains
before ZeIuau. infiicting casualties
in killed Of more than 1000 upon
, 1921-10-03

Milwaukee. werc working aicny the
same lines.
THE next step II the emergency
measures for the unemployed" Mr.,
Hoover said. sis definite organization
by the mayors in the municipalities
, 1921-10-03
COTTON PROSPECTS DECLINE

WARRINGTON, Oct. a.-Furthel
decline in the condition Of cotton dur!
ing September resulted In a reduction
of 500 900 bales in the forecast of pro.
duction issued today by the depart
ment OF agriculture which places tina
total crop at 1881. 900. equivalent 500
pound bales.
, 1921-10-03
MOORS LOSE
REPORT

the Moors. The action lasted Is
hours
General Berenguer, the Spanish
high commissioner. directed the
operations. in which tho reports
state the Spanish troops in nu-
merous instances displayed notable
herofsm.
, 1921-10-03
suggested to the conference as

proof of the soundness and utility OF
specific public works proposed
Steps have been taken by city Of
ficials OF Boston and Cleveland to put
into effect the emergency relief pro
gram adopted last week by the confer
ence. Secretary Hoover announced to-
Cay. adding hat he had cen inform.
ed unofficially hat Portland. Ore. and
, 1921-10-03
States Prosecution of Hightower for
Staying Priest Weakened by Failure
to Locate Marie Bianchi, Report

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. 3lImportant witnesses for
state and defense were missing today as the hour drew near
for William A. Hixhtower to go ON trial for the alleged MUIR
der of the Rev. Patrick E. Heslin, Catholic priest.
The state witness whom all che powers of the district at
torney's Office, helped out by the San Francisco police, has
, 1921-10-03
THIEVES TAKE A

TORRINGToN. wyo.. Oct. b.
Thieves who entered ths T~orrington
bakery by breaking in through a rear
window were evidently of the hungry
class as quantities OF bread. cakes
and cookies were missing in addition
TO 50 in change LEFT In the cash reg
ister.
, 1921-10-03
FIRST Snow m MICHIGAN.

IRoNwOoD. Mich. Oct 5.-Sleet,
with intermittent fakes of snow seu
here this morning. The temperature
-ras about ~ degrees at 10 n m. This
Iis the arst sieet and snow OF the
ssAsoas
, 1921-10-03
PISTOL SHOTS
DROP R0bbER
HERE
ri Williams
appears at
: Wealth of
: Here
Forced on Mrs.
Reach Climax When Neg
Door; Investigation Repe.
Clothing Stolen From HON

Robert Brown, a negro, So years of age. " said to have
admitted that he was an ex-convict, was shot and mortaliy
wounded as he attempted to force his way into the home of
Mrs. Pearl Williams, boarding house proprietress at liz
North WoIcott street, shortly after 8 o'clock last night. Two
of the ak shots which Mrs. Williams fred through a screen
, 1921-10-03
OATH
TAKEN BY TAFT

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. administrative of the judicial
bath to William Howard Taft, the new chief justice of the
limited States, marked the reconvening today of the supreme
court for the regular fall term.
The oath was administered to Mr.. Taft by the senior as
kociate Justice. Joseph McKenna. Mr.. Taft thereby became
, 1921-10-03
GOES ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-The trial of Marian McArdle,
charged with the first degree murder of Daniel Kaber, her
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, her mother, and Salvador Gala,
serving life sentences for the crime
The girls knowledge of the plot to kill Kaber, which also
, 1921-10-03
II Improvements During Times OF
Depression Proposed By Meanso of Fund
Created by Gopernnent Bond Issue

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--Advisabiity of a federal bond
lie works in years of depression when jobs are scarce was
under consideration today by subcommittee of the national
conference ON unemployment.
Such q proposal has been suggested to the conference as
, 1921-10-03

of the six shots which Mrs. w
door at the negro o effect In his
body and he Is said to have less
than an even chance for recovery AT
the Private hospital today
Following a lunch. Sheriff Joe Mar
auis and his deputies this. morning
lea. ned tha Brown made his homo NJ
AIS Meirose street in North i'uriinS
ton addition and obtained n snrci
warrant 10 visit h premises.
The officials were startled to find n
cache Of clothing and vaiunbies OF all
kinds having an estimated value run-
ming into thousands of dollars. This
| loot is thought to be tho result Of the
| robbery Of many Casper homes. IT is
said that there v ere 800 pairs OF shots
aione in the loot
-be shooting last night and the un-
csvery of tho loot this morning %rcstlt-
ed in the close OF tho longest criminal
| Investigation that was ever undertake
On Jointly by police and county off,
GERS here
For the past several weeks Mrs.
Williams has been continually troubled
by some person who would call her
on the phone, offer her vaiuabies OF
all kinds II she would meet him. This
cIimaxod when the man offered TO give
her 50 1000 or its equivalent II she
would meet him at n place designated.
On each occasion that the person
called Mrs. Williams would report the
matter to the local officials Mer
,lwcre de.Aiiea on tho case but were .un
: able 10 find anything. Time aftci
time deputies from the sheriff's offics
I. spcnt days or nights in or about ths
. property.
OFFERED 5000
TO MEET WOMAN.
On each occasion the troublesom
person would call Mrs. Williams. tel
!: her that he knew that h officers haf
been at the place and then would per
sistentiy renew his offers. He tolt
: her that no would not come to hei
house but he would designate a plac'
where she could meet him, do as shi
was told and she would get the s: 600
! The telephone campaign was renew
D ed several days ago and Tina an,
. again during a day the unknowa per
: son would call the place. oftimei
: police and sheriff deputies listened II
to try to Identify the mans voice blu
Q they could learn nothing.
: The climax to the case came las
/ night when a man appeared at tn
front door OF the Mrs. Williams home
. II am the mnn who has been te.s
e phoning to you" said h big desen
crate looking negro.
: Constantly during the period OF sev
eral weeks Mrs. Williams has lived II
e state of fear and boreboding. Sh
was prepared at all times for caller
ut unusual hours.
When the negro told his mission
Mrs. Williams started shooting with
out further question. The let fel
on the steps mortally wounded with
out having said another word.
I The building where the shooting
happened turks In the shadows Of tn
courthouse and 1t was but a matter o
a moment or so until Sheriff Marquis
attracted by the sound of h shot
vas on the scene.
Brown was removed to the hosp!ta
CONTINUED on Page FourJ
, 1921-10-03

Mrs. NJ. ]. Gothberg is spending the
week in Thermopolis taking h course
Of baths Mt the sanitarium.
, 1921-10-03

where this has rot yet been done def,
nitely and systematically"
, 1921-10-03

Russia, Oct.
- (By The Associated
Press. groups of
famine refugees crowd the
wharves of Astrakhan, which
in happier times were filed
, 1921-10-03

Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
warmer tonight in east por-
ton.