davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14

ing versie Gam, Elma, Annie and Kone Crossland, Gutherie and Willie billiard. chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Ivan Gam. attended the musical at the Daniel home near Kitchen Saturday night. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
UNION GRovE-PosEY HOLLOW.

James swiger was in Mena satur- ". F. and J. H. Ford vent to Mena Wednesday. -. Oval Ford lost a nice horse Tuesday of fast week.
 harfsson BafHs's little son. Her man. is reported siek.
 J. P. and s. ". Bass and ". E. Cox
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14

King were married at Mena April 3. Both are prominent teachers and have
 tha hest wishes of their many friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
Hayseed
RANSOM FAMILIES

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Shin spent Sunday with Sir. and 5irs. John Graf uelf -uenA-
 Jack Frost visited here again Mon day night. The crops and gardens
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUs's' ll.'
Department of the nrs.nj.l
 Land CGce at

OepdftfHent oi r.miez
 Land CGce at
 Aprg 9, 1921. e;v1
 NCTICE is herepyp ypIfi1
 ROBERT D. KY ls of Mena, Arkansas, VI ss'i 1916, made 2 hoIns'St sa,a O6972, for the Nha NJ NWA and the !a N Section 30, Township e!9,iIslf w. 9th Principal ss < notice of intention s.I1s! three year Proofs,to. N; ss'' ] the land above siI 'Cirruit Clerk of Mena. Arkansas or
 May, 1921. :. "a
 Claimant ilsines 1;s s1
 Ode Turner. John. Z. 4 vibbard. Pate tf
 "'A"''sAl B. M. rRI5
 Adv. rirst pull. p,s ,s.,'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
GOV. EXCEEDED Au'
Attorney General utle, <, No Authority to WiIna

No Authority to NlIn'i s|
 Little Rock, April laus i,s' ion made public today ysss,' ax eral Utley holds that u1 Iss 2 has no authority n ln.',ssi;e1 withdrawing from sals sIa q cites Section l2, Arsle' Nl stitution which reads;
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
iIiliIiliitiiitIIliliiiIilllIiIIIIIIIIA
 Mid Sunni AnOuncenI|

The Mid Summer MiIIis7 opened Up This Week. h Brims and Crowns are n 2 mand Everybody Is GoiR Them.
 I Wish to Announce Tha { a Position to Take Your Hs
 ure, Make Your Hats so II Trim Them as You Va Timed. And Our Prlua 4 enable. See Our Stock Stock BBsss'' Bssss|
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
SHE fIsissEE'#s ECCs AT A JUDGE.

And Aim of California Woman De-
 fendant Was Good.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
DOTS FROM INK.

aurter Fleming of psn.ons
The Clio messenger., 1921-08-04
II evefy one WaN
listened to experience.
how much they'd save

STOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with u. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter
esting story about his tire expert
ments before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And u. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of u. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
The Clio messenger., 1921-08-04

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, "hurrah discounts, "discon-
tinued lines at less" and SO forth they
know what not to GET
They want fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 90 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete--to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or hundred
tires from u. S. Factory Branch. they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at a net price. Full values.
Square dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership of the oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The Clio messenger., 1921-08-04
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going IS specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor. no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
OF road the world over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, March 1.-Quoted stock
values experienced additional severe
impairment today, extensive offerings
for both accounts being precipitated
by various departments and incidents
more or less discouraging.
The heavy tone at the outset was
intensified when cables from London
indicated that the proposals submit
ted by Germany to the reparations
commission had fallen far short OF
conservative expectations.
During the mid session, announce
ment was made of the passing OF the
Kennecott Copper and Columbia Gra-
phaphonc dividends. The actual facts
gave the shorts fresh ammunition Tor
their further attacks.
Statements of poor earnings includ-
ing that of the American Woolen COM
pany were among other factors which
contributed to the additional crumb-
ling of prices.
General Asphalt registered a decline
of almost = points on rumors of a
dissolution of the bull pool and kim
dred shares. notably Mexican Petrole-
um and Royal Dutch lost to points.
Other specific instances Of weakness
embraced Atlantic Gulf at n new low
record, stcels, motors, tobaccos, and
sundry specialties Mt gross rcccssions
of l to points
Rails of the Pacific and Granger
division were under pressure, prob
ably on the rejection of the "BurlinS-
tom bond plan, falling ! to ~ points
with several of the coalcrs, Pennsyl-
vania displaying unusual activity. Gov
cring on Stccls. oils and shipping cf-
fccted moderate Improvement at the
irregular close
Sales. 100000 shares
BONDS-TradinE in bonds was hroa d
with rccoverics in Liberty issues but
the general list. including convertible
rails and industrials as well as inter
nationals, was irregular. Total sales,
par value. So,l75 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
Man From Medicine Hat"
Critcher Theater Tonight

Bosscmcr movie fans will hear with
pleasure that their old fsivoritc, Helen
Homes, the beautiful star who used
to thrill them with her railroad serials,
will be seen at the Critchcr thcatcr
this evening in a railroad drama. the
location being along the Great North
crn railroad in Montana during con-
struction days. The play, The Man
from Medicine Hat" has to do with
railroad detective who was called
TO break UP an organized gang OF box
car robbers. the head OF whom was
tho wrccking crew boss. His wife was
a milllncr and a former sweetheart
OF the detective. The play abounds In
thrills and sensational incidents and
tho plot is from tho novel. Whisper
ing smith" Many OF Miss Holmes
old time serial supporting company
including Nagruc MCGOWAN. ther hus-
bandj. and others. Don't miss this
this evening at the Critchcr.
There will also be "A Sunshine Comedy
Monkey Business, one Of those FUN
ny animal . rcclcr ihat always creates
a laugh. Some SHOW. Lets 20. Sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
Amateur Night Tonight
Steel Works Theater

This is Amateur night at tho steel
works "Y" thcltcr
There will be eight acts OF mirth.
melody and music.
The names OF those taking part IS
kept secret why? So thoro can be no
partiality,
The audience by applause accorded
Will decide the three prizes to be
given. That, the Judges will be gov
crncd in their awards by the volume
OF applause.
1t is a forcgotic conclusion that each
one on uhc program will have legion
.of friends present to applaud them to
victory.
The prizes will be cash-thrce Of
thcm.-and they viii be paid to tho
successful contestants before they
lcgvc the thcatcr.
It ts privately understood that
Musical Director Thomas 4. Christian
has some surprises listed. lie has
amateurs down on the program that
mover before have appeared in public.
II is rumorcd that one or two OF them
will wear domino masks TO conceal
their identity.
And for this evenings entertainment
the price OF admission has been plac-
ed AT cents for children and II cents
Tor dults. Turn out and back your
fdyorltc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
SEVENENTRIESCET AWAYM
ANNUAL HUDSONBAYDOC
When S'Mushers' Push OF Nonstop Derby Expected
Weather Perfect But Trails Soft
and Slow

The Pas. Manitoba, March 1.-Mush- :
ing over the swamp country tonight
contestants in the annual Hudson Bay
dog derby were fighting for the lead
that would bring them first into flln
Flon, 100 miles away, half way point
in the race which is expected to cnu
here tomorrow.
Three thousand persons lined the
Saskatchewan river and watched me
eight dog teams jump away In the
start of the race at IL o'clock IN tne
morning. Ideal weather prompted the
belief that the winning entry woulu
complete the course without stopping
long for rest.
Billy wintcrton, driving for G. X.
Bancroft, took the lead at the outset
with others following in this order:
sam Prateau, Larry Mckayh Stou-
dard, driving for A. l.. stewart. ana
Allan Mcdonald, Bill Hays for {. B'
Morgan, and Walter Goync.
I-avalle had Withdrawn his entry
shortly before the start but ten MIN
utes after the first seven teams got
away he reported and was permitted
to start and got away in about twelve
minutes.
When the "mushcrs' pushed off
several said they expected to mako tho
entire trip without stopping more than
n few minutes, probably at Film tlon
and they believed the winner VIII
come in late tomorrow. Two OF the
nine entries did not start.
The derby is the main event OF i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
PUEBLO COACHES
TO Be OFFICIALS

A. W. Jones. physical director OF the
Steel Works ~, and Coach Fight
ing Bob" Evans. both OF this city, have
been chosen as approved officials for
tho Colorado college annual basket
ball tournament to be held in Colorado
Springs March 10. II, and l.. Both
men have been approved officials
by the Amateur Athletic union.
Evans is wcll-known in this state as
an athletic mentor for his ability in
developing a state championship bas-
ket ball i've at the University OF Col
orado last year. Prior to that time
Evans was athletic >oach at Leland
Stanford university in California.
Jones is "a graduate from tho UNI
vcrsIty OF Indiana, whcrc he specialized
in physical training. lie has been ac-
tivcly connected with Y. NJ. =. \. ath-
letic work for a considerablc time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
C0STS0F ELECTNC APRESIDENT
OF US. MORE Than slQ,OO0,NO

Washington, March l-Campaign
costs of electinS president OF the
United States In 1890 were slo.33s,-
investigating committee which today
filed ill., report with congress. OF
this amount, Republican campaign
ORGANIZATIONS spent sS,iO0.7S9. while
Democratic expenditures were S2.-
2S1.110. The compilation took into
account only the expenditures made
by or in behalf OF all candidates of
Republican and Democratic presi-
dental candidates. and OF national.
state. congressional and senatorial
committees of both parties.
Senators Kenyon. Iowa. Edge. New
Jersey. and Spencer. Missouri. Rcpub-
licans. and Pomereno. Ohio. and
Reed. Missouri, Democrats. signed tho
report which was unanimous. While
stating their conclusion that the cN-
pcndtturcs OF these vast sums Is n
present and growing menace 20 the
congressional action were made except
that the suggestion was made that
elections committees OF the next
congress should consider the question.
Constitutional difficulties may inter-
Ncnc to prevent legislation on the
subject. the report said. but congress
should take proper steps to submit
"A constitutional amendment dealing
with the difficulty II 1t is found nee
css1ry.'
while the largest sums OF campaign
expenditure found were those OF tho
national organizations. which the
committee said was s5.319.729 for the
Republican party. and t1.3is,2I3 for
the Democrats, candidates who sought
presidential nominations from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
Why?
DO ,iTEs Fly

Copyright, 1921. by The Wheeler Syn
dicnte. 1nc)
While we are accustomed to think
Of the air as an almost impalpable
substance. without weight or power Of
Itself It Is not only quito heavy, hut
it possesses the faculty or supporting
things to degree that Is u little short
Of amazing. as study OF flying kite
viii demonstrate. The kite has no
wings Ike q bird, nor has 1t tho as
sistaucc Of a light gas like a balloon.
Yct IL remains aluft aud cNcrts u
strong pull upon the cord which con-
meets II with the person who Is opcr-
atinE IT, That this power Of flying
Is not inherent in the material from
which the kite is made Is apparent
from the fact that 1T will roll the pap
or or cloth which makes up the kite
into n ball, Il will drop at once TO the
ground
The answer to tho apparent paradox
lies in tho fact that tn" paper or cloth
is spread out so AZ to form "A wido
area against which the air can push,
thus crcrting n considerable portion OF
its ability to support things. Even on
u fairly calm day kite can be flown
by running along the groud while the
kite Is susprded some distance behind
us or We then create "A condition siml-
lar to wiud-thc opposition of tho
air 10 tho surface OF the kite. Tho
flying apparatus will rise higher and
higher, dependent upon the velocity ot
this movement and tho spread OF it's
surface. until 1t reaches a point where
tho weight OF its own body plug tho
string will cause II to ovcrbalancc the
support OF the air.
Tomorrow why is the Presidents
home called tho White liousc?'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
M0LESKIN, VIOLETS and WOMEN
ADORNFICHT RINCSIDE SEATS
American Women Follow Example Of European
Sisters and Take Interest in Exhibitions Of
Manly Art

ands of little. innocent hungry kids
of Europe, is certainly a craze born
or 1921. Shades of our Puritan ances-
tors. imagine Ann Morgan looking
askance at Tex Rickard-business
competitors demonstrating thru the
highest of living exponcnts the manly
art of self defense to thousands OF
women. But she raised Richards ante
to the very skies; she bcckoned So
ciety and they followed
But fcmininity went further than
this: Geraldine and Flossy-not of the
bourSeoisie, but of the trades girls
all dolled up, busy with their powder
puff, before the mirror waiting. until
their man intimated that time was
growing short, and so they passed thru
the lanes of waiting limousines on
their way to the Garden.
Women are at fights to stay because
they like 1t.
And what do you think of 1t old
sport?
Well, I haven't any prejudice" re-
piled the old man: haven't right
10 have any. Rather favor it. The
game is simply coming into its own
II getting to a basis of being lcsiti-
mate. It's the game that Theodore
Roosevelt and Admiral Sims advocat-
cd: 1t was taught TO our soldiers dur
Ing the war to fit them better for
their own protection, and maybe the
presence of women at tho rinEside will
have a great moral influence: will do
away with the tough element and the
cauliflowcr gentry that were want to
dominate, and to kill the gambling evil
eventually.
"Tli get over it: I'm no crab want
ing to keep women away"
But women are going to attend
fights whenever and wherever they
can because they like the sport. But
don't forget this. it's the feminine
fight fan now
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02

Our English and French sisters-na-
tive soil of the sportswomen-have i'm
ported the fad of attending fights and
the fad is no older than the war
NO less an authority that Capt. Il,
V. Chandler, heavyweight champion OF
the British army says so. He came
TO this country on invitation of the
International Sporting club to take
on the amateur champions of America.
He impressed everyone present with
the need of more diligcnt schooling
among that class of boxers in our own
country. This fight was attended by
so many society women that the
ture now.
The English society woman undoubt-
odly acquired the habit while she was
a nurse, or an aid. or a canteen work
or during the war. The monotony
was always intense and then it must
oe remembered that the sport of box
ing contests had gone back to the
primal purpose for which all sport was
intended. She took kindly to il. The
little blood which might be accidcntly
split was mere bagatellc to her, for
wasn't she used to it? Hadn't she,
iiSuratively, been drenchcd in it at
tending the severely wounded
There has always been n curiosity
among American women to sec and
Know the sport. With the breach wide
open, and being able to point back
TO her English and French sisters as
ShlhinS examples; and repeating TO the
men folks the emollient expression that
It was no worse than football game
ana not half so barbarous. the result
was to be expected. And 20 they do
Ann Morgan's affair in New York
City. apd with Benny Leonard play
ING hoadiiner. in n boxing drama in
which championship was at stake.
Tor sweet charity 10 holm facd fhnu.-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
TOOtS MOndt
Throws Jap

Laramie, Wyo., Mar. Joe "Toots'
Mondt OF Greeley. Colo, threw Torro
Miyaka, Japanese Jiu-Jitsu wrestler.
twice tonight. The first fall occurred
in 80 minutes with reverse bar
deadlock; the second In 9is minutes
with precisely tho same hold.
Mondt got several hcadlocks and al
most forced Mlyaka to the mat but
each time the Japanese was able to
get out.
Tn. Japanese took tho fun time be-
tween falls to rest claiming he had
been injured by the hcadlocks.
In the preliminary bout Frank La
raque, light heavyweight champion OF
Canada, threw Dave Rutz OF SCOTS
bluff. Ncb.. twic" with "A reverse bar
deadlock, tho first fall In l1ts min
utcs and the second in Il minutes.
John Corbctt OF the University OF
Wyoming was the referee In all
ma tchcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
BY HIGH SCHOOLS IN
SAN LUIS VALLEY
spccial % rhe Chciftnln.

Special to The Chciftain.
Alamosa. March Ito develop pub
lie speaking among tho high school
students. a triangular debate for Fri
day. March rs. has beer arranged be-
tween the high school students OF this
city. Monte Vista. and Saguache.
The question to be debated J. Re-
solved. that stringent laws should bc
enacted restricting immigration into
the United States for a period OF nNc
years.
The affirmative OF this question VIII
be debated at home in each case. tho
negative abroad. Tho Allmosa mega
tive team will go TO Slguachc. Monte
Vista will como to Alamosg. and Sa-
guacho will go to Monte Vista.
James Llnicr, captain, Lillian Berg
man and Richard Adams, with Bernie
Quintana as alternate. compose the
Alamosa affirmative team; Horton
Hicks. captain: Morinc Powers and
Alice Lanior. with Bernico Freeman uH
alternate, make up tho negative de-
batcrs. These teams are now under
going training By Edward Evans and
Elizabeth Robinson, two faculty mem
bcrs of Alsmosa high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02

two day program of northern winter
sports including special dog races for
women "mushers.
Other events include compc titionS
for Indians, such as muskrat skinning,
bow and arrow shooting and races.
While weather conditions are not the
best for fast racing, keen competition
is assured the favorite, Walter Goyne,
an Alaskan OF long experience and
winner of last years derby, by the en-
try of Sam Pratcau with his powcrful
team of all white huskies. Prateau
mushed from Grand Rapids to The
Pas, distance OF $50 miles in seven
teen hours, ,to enter the race.
The entrits are:
Goyue, with nine dogs; Morgan
nine; Bancroft, seven: Prateau, seven;
Stewart, thirteen; Mckay, eight; La
vale, seven; Mcdonald, nine, and
Goulct, seven.
As they speed off around the bend OF
the river, Bancroft's team took the
lead with those OF Prateau. Mckay,
Stewart. Mcdonald, Morgan and Goyne
following. Last minute Withdrawals
from the race includ-c tnc two teams
or Holloway. Hs well as Rcvells and
Goulct's teams.
The Pas. Manitoba, March Re
ports tonight declared Sam Prateau
had seven mile lead at the ono
quarter way walk Walter GoNnc,
American entry, was next.
\ leavy snow storm has set in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02

New York, March f.-Bascbail play
crs, veterans and rockies, represent
ing sixteen major leagues clubs Will
be training under the southern sun for
the 1921 pennant races before the close
of the present week. Already the mi
grafton OF the National and American
league squads is under way and some
OF the older stars have indulged in a
week or two OF preliminary work at
the various mineral baths before un-
dertaking the more strenuous training
OF the southland.
In the selection OF tho training
camps, the various managers have
shown the same wide difference OF
opinion regarding the choice or
quarters that has prevailed in the past.
Divided into states the list shows that
Texas is favored by seven clubs: :
Louisiana named by four: Florida and
Arkansas by two each and California
one
Nine of the clubs have selected sites
different from those used in 1920, while
seven will return to the same parks or
quarters used IL r,onths ago for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02

conventions accounted for a total of
s2.esO,O33.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Woods effort
TO secure the Republican nomination
involved expenditure OF tI.77s.so3,
tho committee found. while for Frank
o. Lowdon, the total was s4l4.OoO:
Tor Senator Johnson OF California.
$4,000; for Herbert Hoover. si73.-
oOo; and for Prosident-clect Harding
Sl13.0oo. Expenditures noted in be-
half OF other Republican candidates
We're $4,000 for Senator Poindcxter.
Washington; sss 900 for Vice presi-
d"nt-elect CoIlidse; and $4,000 for
Dr. Nichols Murray Butler of New
York
Attorney General Palmer led Demo
cratic candidates in expenditures. tho
amount being fixed at $50. 900. while
Gov. Cox. who secured the nomina-
tion. spent s2e 900. James W. Gerard
former ambassador to Germany waA
listed AZ $4,000, and Senator owen,
oklahoma, at sS.595. Two candi-
oates H. behalf OF whom no money
was found To have been spent were
William G.. McAdoo. Democrat. and
Senator France. Republican. Mary
land.
Something over 500. 900 OF tho
total went into senatorial and cong
rossional contests. the committee
found. OF which only $4,000 was
spent by Democratic national orgsini-
cations created fOr the purpose. The
Republican congressional committee
spent t315.s69. while tho q. o. T..
senatorial organization spent s326,9sO,
Thru state committees. the report
said. the Republicans spent an ag.
gregate OF s2,07s,O6O against tss.3es
for their Democratic competitors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
T0DAY's SPORTS

TAC1NG-McctiuE OF Cuba-Amcri-
can Jockey Club. at Havana.
Meeting of Lower California Jockey
Club. at Tia Juana.
BASEBALL-Cincin Nationals
leave for training camp at Cisco,
Texas.
BOWLING - American Howling
Congress tournament at Buffalo.
Knights OF Columbus tournament
at Chicago
BASKET BALD-Southcru intcrcol-
lcEi1te championships. at Atinnts.
TRACk-Indiana amateur indoor
Championships, at Indianapolis.
WRESTLING - Ed tStranglcr)
Lewis VS.. Rolando Ieraci, at Jackson
vile, Fla.
BON1NG-Now England amateur
championships. at Boston.
Ralph Brady VS.. Bert Spencer, Is
rounds, at pourhkecpsic.
'1<ewpic' Callander VS.. Frkin Kid
Herman, 10 rounds. AT Peoria
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
Five Negro Bathers Die
When Seaplane Crashes

Pensacola, Fla, March Five negro
hathcrs were killed today and several
others injured when IA naval scaplanc
side slipped and took the water along
the beach, its wing tip sweeping the
sands where tho bathcrs were gathered
The aviator was not injured hut was
placed under arrest pending invcstiga-
ton.
Tho plano was in charge of Ensign
John Walter Alcorn, q. $. N, who has
resigned his commission In tho navy
and was - have been discharged to-
day.
Witnesses said Alcorn was going
thru some stunts when the tail OF his
machine became cntanglcd in "a kite
string.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-02
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

MEHsia ny, Mo. March i-1U. 8
surcau OF Mhrkcts)-CatiIe rcccIpt-
.,se'; ecsr steers. generally sc higher:
inEs. 1885. Colorado pulners 20 -,
go she stock and bulls. mostly -
hsSflor' spots moro; bulk cows and
&c s5.efs' S.oss' tS.'Sn'.2s few prime cows
go, .anncrs steady to shc higher
yo,H, 'S-ooa 80 calves strong: top
..'icr'' Nsnp; stockcrs and feeder
mostly 2jc higher: 500 pound fccdr-,
$500. F'H"' i"'u'ra'
Hog receipts. 1s. 600 lights and Nm
u.rMeiShts. 10 to 25c higher: otbcy
.sSses S.so, strong to iSc higher: top. $40 90
best. sio.5s N'"s'
sheep receipts. 700: strong cc-.
40: wctheTs $50: lambs steady I,
-Jc higher. TOP. ;ln75.