davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
BOXING ARENA IS
USED FOR CHURCH

New York. July PA boxing arena
at Seaside. Rockaway. Long Island, is
serving as a place of worship for thou
sands of Catholic summer vacationists.
The Rev. Joseph s. Brady, pastor OF
the parish. obtained permission to use
the arena when he learned the Catho-
lies in the summer colony numbered
more than $4,000. The little church of
St Camillus could not seat so many
even though seven masses were held
each Sunday.
And now. after the fstic encounters
of the week days, the ropes are taken
from the ring and an altar placed in
the middle of the resined canvas. The
seating capacity Of the arena is 1000.
st. Camillus church annex, as the
arena now is called. affords pictur-
esque scene on Sundays. Its walls,
plastered with fight posters and sport
pictures are in sharp contrast to the
center OF the ring, where Father
Brady. in his ecciesiastic robes. offers
the mass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
BUMPER CROP YIELD
TO BEGIN IN TEN DAYS


Denver. July 22.-The heaviest crop
movement Colorado has had in two
years is scheduled to begin within the
next ton days. according to the traffic
departments OF five railroads entering
Denver. Anticipating the movement
and a general Improvement in condi-
tons shop forces of these roads have
been increased by one third, 1t was
said today.
The Union Pacific. Santa Fe. Colo
RADIO q Southern. Denver & Rio
Grande and salt Lake railroads Will
share proportonately in the general
patronage. 1t was said. while Colorado
ranchers will seek eastern markets for
the disposal OF huge quantities OF per
ishahle vegetables. grain and other
farm products.
Crop estimates for this year. issued
today by the state department OF agri-
culture. follows:
Corn. ls.2i5.ooo bushels, against II.
10000 in 1920: spring wheat s.s52. 600
bushels as against 5.62s.o00 oats $685.
| 200 rs against s.05s.O 900; potatoes 1885
00| bushels as against s.05s. 600; apples
| 1905 600. as against 2.5sO.o 600; peaches
72so00 hushelB as against $4,000.
The cabbage yield in the territory
touched by the Union Pacific is nor
] NAL agents of that road report
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Paris, July 1.-The French govern
ment late this evening requested Col
onel ut st. Aulaire. French ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. again to insist
that the British government consent
to the sending OF reinforcements into
Upper Silesia and to meeting Of OK
perts to consider the upper Silesian sit
uHtlon before the assembling of the
supreme council.
The British reply to tho latest form
al note Of Premier BRAND had not been
received M TO late hour tonight and
the French governments action IL de-
clarcd to he based on unofficial. though
authentic reports that the reply Of the
British prime minister would he a
reaffirmation Of his position. that the
dispatch Of further troops to upper ST
lesia. h. unnecessary and that a meet.
ing Of tho supreme council to discuss
the Silesian problem. should be called
In the near future
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
ENGLAND PLOTS u. S.
RUIN SAY H|BERAIaNS

Detroit. Mich. July 22.-Declarins
the peace OF the word and freedom of
the seas depend upon independence Of
Ireland. resolutions adopted at the
hfty-second convention OF ancient ord
CT of Hibernians today asked President
Harding and the American congress
Immediately to recognize the Irish Re
public.
The resolutions declared: In the
last few hundred years, England has
destroyed every continental power
whose commercial rise she believed a
menace to her. Schemes now are he
ing made to destroy America The
resolutions demanded that steps he
taken to collect principal and interss,
on ten billion dollars in debt owed by
the allies to this government as a
measure OF relief from the high cost
OF living and to lessen taxation hurd-
ems as well as to provide a suitable.
well-deserved bonus for American
soldiers"
Rear Admiral Sims was condemned
for notorious pro-EnElish tendencies.
and his removal from the presidency Of
the United States naval war college
urged
Montreal was chosen as the ia2.
meeting place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
XII KLUX KHAN ADMITS
BEATING WAR VETERAN

Beaumont. Texas. July ?3-Th-
Beaumont local OF the knights Of tho
ku KluN' Khan today sent Ions let
tors to both newspapers here in which
they assume full responsibility for tho
recent heaung. tarring and feather
Ing or !. s Paul. local physician. and
II y. Scott, marine corps veteran OF
Dew yViiie
The communication bore the official
seal Of the order and contained more
tran 1000 words as an explanation Of
m" two attacks. They summed up
with m. following
For while the rabble with their
thumb worn crceds.
Thor large professions and their
little deeds,
Miuslcs with the selfish strife. Lot
freedom weeps,
Wrong rulcr me land and waiting
in tics sleeps
Belief was expressed here tonight
thht the letters will be- investigated hy
William Joseph Simmons. Grand
wizard Of the order Il Atlanta. Ca.
ana that developments may be expect
90 in accordance with the head Of
fciafs declared intention today to
submit to authorities. the roster OF
local branches violating the law OF
the land"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

New York. July 22-An army court
nj Governors Island. began yesterday
the first test trial of an alleged draft
deserter. following publication Of tho
official lists in the second corpa area
Tho accused is Louis Judelovitz. Of
Brooklyn. Is years OLD.
Records produced by the adjutant
generals office in Washington. show
ed that the man registered and was
iilducted In MAY. 1915, and filed an
appeal on the ground that he was n
foreigner. had never heon naturallzed
and had incipient tuberculosis II
was said that II Judelovltz should he
freed. about fifty per cent OF the ac-
cused in this area would he dis
charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
STRIKE nRr,Krps ATTACKED

Corinih. y Y. July 22.-Seveuty-
nye special officers were sworn in
last niEht by the village authorities
following the disorder Of yesterday
whom former employees or tho Interna
uonal Paper company now on strike.
attacked train bearing strike break
cr- az the railway station.
Philip T. Dodge. president Of the
paper company announced last night
that the company purpoEed TO reopen
it, mllls at once and would hold the
village and Saratoga county resronsi-
hie Tor damascs to It's property
state troops patrpllcd the streets in
the mill district
several persons were eliEhilv In
iured during the disorders at the sta
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

New York July New York has
the lowest automobile fatality rate per
capita Of any large city In the United
States. according to figures made pub
lie today by Health Commissioner
Copeland in answer TO recent news
paper editorial describing # ms the
city Of dreadful streets"
The figures for 1920 showed Los An
geles had the highest rate. sol per mil
lion Of popula ton. Figures for other
cities were pittzhurg 372. Buffalo 33l
Toledo aga; Jersey City 5ii Detroit
sos. Columbus. ohio Ell. Chicago 2sS.
Newark. y T. 2s6. San Francisco 2s2
Milwaukee 525. Denver 236; Providence
7is. st Louis 21s Boston 2o2: Port
land. Oregon 17s. Washington isa and
New York 1856
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
YOUNG DOCTOR DRINKS
20 Walls Or POISON

Chicago. III. July 22-Thc body OF a
man who yesterday drank 20 bottles
OF poison In a hotel where he was
registered under an assumed name,
was Identified today by Mayor VI. y
Henry or Lowell. Michigan. as DR.
Charles II. Mccarthy. who was gradu-
ated this spring from tho University
OF Michigan. with second highest
honors.
Dr.. Mccarthy was one OF three
graduate doctors picked from American
universities for the staff Of the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Minnesota.
OverEtudy is thought to have
brought about n mental breakdown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
INDoRsr MATERNITY BILL

Cleveland. Ohio. July 21.-The third
annual convention OF the National
federation Of business and profession
al womens club. inc. which closed
here tonight, Endorsed tho sheppard
Towner maternity DILL and the Tess
home eroyomicE bill. and commended
President Harding FOR calling an inter
national conference to consider the re-
duction OF ornaments
Legislation providing citizenship for
married women ana PROVIDING an
amendment to the United States con-
siitution which VIII declare that tn.
rights Of any citizen shall not he de-
MED on account OF sex or marriage.
was Endorsed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Pittshurg. Pa. July within
twenty minutes after . crime IN com
mitted in pittshurz hereafter. news Of
the deed and descriptions Of the Grim
inals will he In she hands Of police
throughout the United states and Can
ada. officials OF the department or pub
llr safety announced today. The do
partmont has acquired a poyorful
wireless transmitting set with which
details Of crimes WIN be flashed sim
ultaneously to the authorities OF other
cities in All parts Of the country. OF,
Metals hope this method win CHECK the
escape Of many criminal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Cleveland. o. July 22-Progress made
in tho healing art by the practitioners
of osteopsthy win be discussed at the
25th annual convention Of the National
Osteopathic association opening here
Monday. OHteopaths of Canada will
also participate in tho program of the
week.
How some forms of soitre disappear
when the bones in the neck are cor
rected geographically will he told by
DR.. Allen p. Prescott of Syracuse.
n Y.
DR. William T. Waldo, Of Seattle.
Wash will preside as president of tho
association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Seattle. Wash. July z2.-Rewerds for
tho return Of tho missing Mrs Kate
Mahoney or the recovery of her body
totaled i2.o0o today. with the offer of
an additional Thousand dollars by Mrs,
Carrie e. Hewitt and Mrs Kate Stew
art. nioces Of the woman whose diHap-
pearance has been mystery since
April "a. The county commissioners
here previously had posted n rewau
of $1,000
Mra Mahoney's husband. James y
Mahonev. In in the county Jail await
ing trial on the charge of forgery in
connection with an alleged fraudulent
power OF attorney for his wife's prop
erty. The authorities for several weeks
have been dragging Lake Union here
in search of Mrs. Mahoney's body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
PLAN nrorEN,Nc OF MINES

seattle. Wash. July 22,-offlcers OF
the Coal Operators Association ad-
United today plans we're being made
70 open tho mines nj an early date.
Presumably on non-union basis, al
though they declined to be quoted d.
rectly. Members of the United Mine
workers said they rad anticipated
THIS move. The strike has tied IN
practically every commercial mine in
the state since last March
Notices were mailed hy the operator,
Yesterday notifying persons on strike
to Nacate all houses on property own
% hy the companies. Approximately
1000 miners and their families are AZ
fectad
II VS. reported at Gle Elum that rail-
road miners in the Gle Elum Roslyn
mlneH would walk out in sympathy
with the commercial miners az a re-
suit Of tho order to ,dispossess steik-
ers occupying company houses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
CANON CITY NEWS

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City. July 22.-h plans now
under way mature Canon city will he
the scene OF one OF the biggest labor
demonstrations in the west on Labor
Day. Much interest is developing in
the coal camps looking to this cele-
bration which will include not only
the Fremont county district, bu
considerable portion of Southern Colo
RADIO. II is expected that from ib,ooo
10 10000 people will join in this cele-
hration which will probably be held
In the state park opposite the peni-
Tertiary.
Thirty boy scouts Of Las AnimaH
under the leadership OF r. II. McNeal
who are spending vacation In the
Red Canons of Garden Park are un-
able TO return to their home at this
time on account OF road conditions
down the valley. The noys were ready
to start on their homeward journey
Yesterday but were advised by the
Chamber of Commerce Of their home
town to remain n few DAYS longer 50
as to allow road conditions to clear
lup The boys have well ordered
camp and are enjoying their outing
although they have encountered come
hard rains few days ago they
hiked to Cripple Creek for diver
sion.
Tho Canon City water works depart
ment has had its troubles during the
past ten days. \ miniature flood
coming down a side canon In the
Royal Gorge tore out a section Of pipe
line ten days ago. No sooner was this
repaired than came the flood down
sand Creek last Saturday which car
ried away some so feet Of the line Mt
that point BY dint OF great eNertion
this break was repaired aud yester-
DAY morning the water was again
turned into the pipes. No sooner,
however. had the line been reopened
when u was discovered that so feet
of the pipe line near Mile Post So In
the Gorge had huckled and was leak
Inns badly. II will require IS feet Of
now conduit to repair this break and
will require about fou- days for COM
| pietion In the meantime Canon cts
| folk arc sdmonirhed hv the authori.
ties to he economical IN the use OF
| city water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Denver. July -27-Fatrolman Q q.
Lewis OF the capitol hin utation. ap-
|peared before Judge Rice and tcsti-
fed against five lads from II to Is
years old today. who he alleged we're
chief organizers Of the Pants Gang
The patrolman testified the boys
grent their evenings waylayiuE un-
Initiated boys. removing their trous-
ers as a form Of initiation and send
ms them down the street TO sneak 10
their homes thru alleys and hyvays.
Tho court assessed fines against the
boys and ordered the gang to dis
hand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
FRAUD PRESCRIPTION BLANKS

Washington, su,y 11-Steps were
taken today hy Prohibition Commits
sioncr Haynes to cope with a notice
able Increase II fraudulent prescrip-
ton blanks for liquor making their an
pesrance in number Of states.
In letter to Federal Prohibition di-
reotors. Mr. Haynes said that in de-
tectinE tha offenders our only hone
lies In the cooperation OF the retail
druesists' and urged tina, their aid he
sought to apprchend the persons at
tCmntinE u We snnh hlankE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
NEW ruorcnr ELECTS OFFICERS

Denver. July p James A EdEerton.
Washington. n. C.. TODAY was unani-
mouHlv reelected president of the In
ternational New Thought Alliance in
convention here. Mr.. EdEerton has
served in that office since 1914 Mrs.
Melva Merrill, also of Washington.
was re-chosen secretary. It was an.
nounced.
Rev Mona l.. Brooks. head of the
Colorado College Of Divine Science was
elected first vice president. Mrs. Eliza =
beth NJ Chester. Nashville, Tenn.
Withdrew her candidacy In Rev
Brooks favor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

IhiCaFo. III, JUIV -l--Iamrl = Ia
herty head Of the knights Of Column
bus today announced that a monster
patriotic demonstration would he held
NJ tho international convention Of tho
orEaniz1 ton In San Francisco. August
e-3-i. The Knights also will launch
their Ave million dollar drive for hos.
pitallEstion and educational work for
former service men in san Francisco
and their 81 100000 movement to pop
ularize the study of American history.
More than 10000 knights. It was
expectnd will attend the conNenfInn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

DcVer. July l2-Contendlng that
Fort Logan is the logical station TOR
the ninth infantry, Senator Lawrence
= Phipns Of colorado today made
application to Secretary or War
foi the transfer 81 all units OF tina.
regiment to tho Colorado post per
mnnently, according to information re-
coived here.
The regiment Is now divided IN
among several posts and has its heai
quarters station at camp Travis.
Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Chicago. Ill. June 22-The loss to
the Michigan Avenue Trust company
bank which was CLOSED Thursday in
the absence of It's president. Warren
C. Spurgin will he more than $1,000
600 and may reach S1,5OO,ooo.
These figures were given out tonight
by @. NJ. Reynolds. chairman of the
Continental and Commercial National
banks board OF diresctors and uncle
Of Spurgin, who had not been located
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
CHICAGO BANK CLOSES MORE
THAN MILLION DOLLARS SHORT

up to a late hour tonight. No action
has been taken against Spurgin and
the audit Of the banks books continued
today.
At a meeting of depositors. it was
decided TO try to save the bank rath-
er than force II into the hands of
receiver. The bank had Close to $1,000
600 in deposits and the auditor has
found $4,000 in cash and quantity
of stocks and bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24
TRACTOR SHORT COURSE
rs OFFERED

Tractor owners, operators and pros
pective buyers are invited to the an
nual farmers tractor short course at
the University of Idaho, Moscow,
January % to February 4. This will
be an opportunity that interested
parties can not afford to miss. For
the small fee of two dollars, those
who desire practical information re-
garding various makes CT tractors
and concerning tractor operation and
repair can spend two weeks on in
tensive training in gas engines and
tractors, Representatives Of tractor
manufacturing companies will be on
hand to assist. A detailed announce
ment will be made later.
For further information write to
the Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment, University of Idaho, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Troubles

IluIIS VI DldOucI lIOuDlCS
You
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
neys, they become overworked from
the strain, get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from the
| blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm-
acy; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimuli
ate the kidneys, also to neutralize the !
acids in urine so it no longer causes !
thus ending bladder weak !
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
The kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24
THE cHILDREN's KINGDOM

Within a few hours after this issue
of The Star-Mirror reaches it's read
ers, Christmas morn will have come,
the anniversary of the birth of the
babe in the manger-the Christ who
came to bring peace and joy TO the
world. 1t is the one day of the year
and its hold on the world has grown
during almost 1000 years, as the
story of the Christ has been spread
to the dark parts of the earth.
it's and of social and national up
heavals, Christmas day has held its
place in the world, one of the strong
est evidences of the divinity of Christ.
establish the Kingdom of God, but he
also established another kingdom
The Children's Kingdom of Christmas.
Christmas morning there will appear
forms clad in nightclothes making
their way through the gates into the
Kingdom of Christmas and taking
possession of the day. The home is
turned over to them and in bringing
happiness to them, we find our great
est Christmas joy Around the home,
love is enthroned and family ties grow
stronger, and the evening finds us all
better for having spent day in the
Childrens Kingdom of Christmas,
established by the Christ, and watched
over by His spirit.
1t is the sincere wish of The Star
Mirror that every child in Moscow
may have a day of happiness in the
Children's Kingdom of Christmas and
that the Christmas spirit may find it's
way into every home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24

John H. Seely e Sons. Mt. Pleasant,
Utah, gave to the animal husbandry
department, University of Idaho,
purebred Shorthorn calf to be grown
out and finished as steer. This calf
is from their show COW and sired by
their main herd bull. The calf will
be fitted by the University of Idaho
for the shows next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24

In speaking of the close compe-
tition in the Hereford steer calves at
the recent International Live Stock
Exposition, The Breeders Gazette has
the following to say of the University
Of Idaho's lone entry: idaho Sensa-
ton, the University of Idaho's crack
champion from the northwestern
shows, was a close second"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24

years has lived in or near Moscow,
celebrated his 81st birthday, at the
The Mokapahreca club met with
Mrs M. E. Washburn and enjoyed one
Of the most original and unique an
nual Christmas party in the history
of the club Walt, Skeezix, Grandma,
and Rachel were all centers of at
traction. Herbert Hoover was quite
a lion with the ladies. The whistling
solo made a great hit so also did the
original story by the very original
little lady, Susie Betsie." The near
Mann Brothers orchestra was Won
derful success, and Rastus, Maria and
Nanny gave just the right touch of
color to the program. Some very
Brighton stories were told. The pro-
gram closed with a recitation and
song, by little Peggie Collins. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her staff of pretty
maids. Then came Santa Claus with
a tree of beautiful gifts, everyone re-
ceived many useful and pretty gifts.
Christmas greeting was sent by the
members of the club by Pocahontas
To her people. Every member voted
the party a glorious success as good
nights was said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24

the Miller home and was a wonder
fully successful affair. Each link in
this interesting chain has been very
successful, but there will be a rest
until after the holidays are over.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wood will enter
tertain at sumptuous Christmas din
ner at their home on South Almond
street Sunday. The guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HalmOn and son,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24

the progress being made in their
chain of bridge parties Mrs. Hodgins
started the first link with a charm
ingly appointed party. Mrs. Stout
came in second with a very pleasant
link; Mrs. W. O.. Sholes supplied the
third charming link, with a delight
full affair. The fourth and fifth links
weer added together by Mesdames
Mark P. Miller and Mac P. Bailey at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24

Judge and Mrs. Adrian Nelson will
entertain at a Yuletide dinner Sun
day at their home on East Sixth
street. The guests to-be are Mr.. and
Mrs Gustaf Johnson, Miss Hulda
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gustaf-
son and family and Walter Johnson,
of Moscow, and Mr. and Mrs. c. v.
Johnson and daughter, Bernice, of
Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24
Christmas is the day of Giving
TRY THIS
DRIED PRUNE CAKE

DItIED IhUINE OANE
(This is a pet receipt from one of
Moscow's best homes).
l cup dried prunes, l cup brown
sugar, u cup butter, 2 cups flour, 3
eggs, 3 tablespoons sour milk, tea
spoon ground cinnamon, teaspoon
ground cloves, tablespoon chocolate,
" teaspoon baking powder, / scant
tablespoon soda, pinch of salt
Seed prunes, chop fine and stew
Mix flour, milk, eggs, sugar, butter,
prunes, spices, etc. together; add bak-
inng powder to flour by sitting; dis
solve soda in 8 tablespoons of boiling
water and add the last thing. Bake
in slow oven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

AM HANDLING FOR MORTGAGE
concern-30,000 acres Of farm and
grazing lands in Douglas, Franklin
and Adams counties; prices from $500
to $500 per quarter section Ask for
lists. 3. A. Goodhue, GA Mohawk
Bldg, Spokane, Wash. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-24

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give particu-
lars and lowest price. John J. Black,
Idaho Street, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon-
sin. 76 and 81