davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-12

fNorth Casperl
Rev. Mona D. Gillespie. pastor. 1o55
North Pear street. Sunday services
In h North Casper school building.
Sunday school at 10 a m. Preaching
service at II a. m. sermon Chris.
tian Stewardship" Peoples meeting.
prayer and praise service conducted
by c C. Ailsman at 3 D. m. Evening
song service begins at 7-5o. followed
by preaching service at s O'Clock. An
are cordially invited to attend and Is.
peciaIly n Nazarene who may be
in h city arc urged TO come.
Il was glad when they said unto
me. bet us go into the house Of the
Lord-"-Psalm 1874.
, 1921-06-12

Out for Christ Sunday school at
s.45 a m In our graded school are
classes for all ages and various in
terests- The church school is an all
the-year-around institution. School
pupils should not drop out because il
is vacation time in the public schools
New people and strangers are ever
welcome in our church. Come and
make IT yours.
, 1921-06-12

c A. Marshall. pastor. There viii
Be regular services every Sunday
morning and evening at the Norta
Side Chapel. 1908 North Durbin street.
Sabbath morning the ~services will be
held for the nrst time in the newly
erected tabernacle in connection with
the chapel. Services as follows: Sab
bath school at s;s5 a m; morning
service. 1~fo'clock: evening service Z
, 1921-06-12

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL O'Clock in the
new church edince at the corner OF
Fourth and Grant streets. The les
son sermon for tomorrow is. God.
Prese-ver OF Man" The public is r
daily invited to attend these serv-
lees Sunday school is held at s45
O'Clock. TO which children up to the
g Of 20 years may attend.
, 1921-06-12

South Park Ind East Fourth streets.
j. H Gockel. pastor. Tomorrow
morning at 1880 a German service
viii be held. The sermon viii be
based on the text Luke s:s6-42. the
theme being; B Ye Merciful As Your
Father Is Merciful." In the evening
service English) the third OF a series
OF sermons on THE First Pages OF
the Bible" viii be delivered. The sub
ject OF this sermon will be The FAN
OF Man and the Promise of the Re.
deeme-." The evening services now
commence at s o'clock.
, 1921-06-12

800 East Second street: Walter L.
French. minister. The preacher for
tomorrow viii be the Rev. Ira w.
kingsley. who is superintendent OF
the churches Of the Sheridan dis
trict. He Will preach at both serv.
ices. Lester Fuehrer win lead tho
Epworth league at I o'clock. The
subject OF the hour will be "Out and
, 1921-06-12

VINToN. Iowa. June I1.-Appioxi-
mafeiy 400 delegates. representing all
OF canada and the United States.
VIII be present for the annual con-
vention OF the American Association
Of Workers for the Blind. which will
be held here June 22-2s. the commit.
tee in charge announced today SEES
sions viii be held in the state col
iere.
, 1921-06-12

Moose Are Hosss
ut Grand Masque-
The grand masqus q which was
held At me Winter Garden last even
ing was well attended. The music for
dancing was supplied by a new or
chestra with Jack Adams and Ray
Hawes At the pianos. The loud en-
cor1ng proved the newly established
music makers TO be successful. Over
rs people attended in and
prizes were awarded 10 the best. The
dance WIS given under the ~uspice
OF the Moose lodge. Large exhaust
fans are being installed in The hall
This week
Duplicate Club
Meets.
A luncheon followed by. an after
noon OF auction bridge was enjoyed
yesterday ut Tho Little Tea shop
Around the Corner when Mrs. Gus
Bell presided as hostess for the mem
bers Of the Duplicate Bridge club.
Dino Carnival
Is Success
The dime carnival or social which
was given last night by the Pythian
cisttI1 WIS great SUCCESS, ~hnunCl4l@
ly and socially Booths were well
~ratronized during the evening and
one OF b vents OF special interest
was the fortune telling by Mrs. Mayta
Campbell. A program. including solo
dances by the Misses Fisher. Mann
and Reid. vocal solos by Mesdames
Gates. Sundwen. accompanied by
Prof. Lundberg. was presented and
called forth fnucst apnIauaD
surprisc Party
Is Enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Child. mission
aries for the Spanish speaking PEG
pies who are now spending the sum
mer at their home on South David
street. were surprised last night when
friends OF the Christian church came
in recognition Of the twelfth anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs Child. Their
home was filled with guests n a
pleasant evening was spent with
games and music
In appreciation of the work Mr..
and Mrs. Child are arc doing the
guests presented them with a lsrc
writer which win be most useful in
their occupation
Opening Dance
Big Success
The opening dance of the outdoor
season given by the American Legion
was vol attended last evening by the
Legion friends and members at the
Pavilion. Rinkierss orchestra sup
piled the music and the dancing lasted
from . o'clock until midnight
, 1921-06-12
FoRsIEE RESIDENT DIES.

wHEATLAND. wyo.. June i'll.
W. Gray. for many years a promi-
ncnt resident OF this place and for
several years chairman OF the board
of commissioners Of Laramie county
, 1921-06-12

Fred Christianson. manager OF the
Iowarwyoming Oil company. and NJ. ].
Hopkins, local g~eaiogist. have left for
Denver where they will spend several
days in the interests Of the company.
, 1921-06-12
PAGE THREE

at a period when that county also IN
Guided the present counties OF Platte
and Goshen. died several days ago al
William Lake. Canada. from pnea-
monia. advices received here by
friends tate The body was sent 10
Seattle for interment
, 1921-06-12

Mrs. James E. wilkins is a promi-
nent figure in h lumber industry
in California
, 1921-06-12

Seventh n woicott streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards, rector. Holy
communion at 5 n. m. Church school
at eAS a m. Morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock.
, 1921-06-12

Fifth and Beech streets. c. NJ.
Thompson. Jr. pastor. Bfb4 school
s45 a. M; there is a class for you.
Morning worship IL o'clock; theme,
when the Church VIII Reach the
Masses" r. A. P. u. Z p. m: the
young peoples service. Evening serv-
, 1921-06-12

Miss Vida Williams is leaving to-
morrow for her home near Mime
apoIis. Miss Williams plans on re-
turning TO Casper next year and will
resume her work as kindergarten
teacher.
, 1921-06-12

Fallen Arches
ChnblaIns
, 1921-06-12

w! r. Finney has returned from
the OIL fields where ha has been look
ing after business for the Midwest Re,
filming company.
, 1921-06-12
Swpisc Party
Is Enjoyed
Opeuine Dance
Big Succe<A

The opening dance OF the outdoor
season given by the American Legion
was well attended last evening by the
Legion friends and members at the
Pavilion. Rinkiers orchestra sup
piled the music and the dancing lasted
from . o'clock until midnight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
CONGRESS RECESSES,
NO VOTE ON BEER ACT
President And Two Houses All Do
Much Work Before
Vacation.

Washington. d. C., Aug. E-Con-
sress took a recess tonight until Sep
tember 81 without vote by the SEN
ate on the bill prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale OF beer to the sick. The
senate ended its work at :35 o'clock
and the house at il:5S o'clock.
The senate is expected to resume
work upon reconvening, but Represent
ativc Mondell, the Republican ,oader.
obtained agreement to have the house
declare the three day recesses from
September q to October 81
President Harding was at the ,apitol
late tonight to sign number of bills.
The last to be put before him was tho
dye embargo extension, tho last meas
urc to be passed by the senate.
The Capper-Tinchcr bill for rcgulat-
Ing trading on grain exchanges and the
bill which extends the period for do
Ing minc>a6sessmcnt work were signed
late today by President Harding.
The bill carrying sis,50o.ooo for cx-
penses of the shipping board until jan
uary !, next, and 3:oo. 900 for expenses
o fthe disarmament conference was
sent to the president tonight when the
senate and house adopted a confer
encc report on the measure.
A senate bill extending the time for
payment OF grazing free for the use OF
national forests from September l. un-
I'll December next was passed today
by the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
AMERICANA GERMAN TREATY0F
PEACE SIGNED WEDNESDAY

Berlin. Aus. ,&.-(By Tho Associated
Fress)-The peace tssty between the
United States and Germany was not
signed today az had been intended.
washinEton. Aug. 2t.-Dctails Of tho
peace treaty between the United States
and Germany were laid before Eepubii-
can members OF tho senate foreign re-
ltions committee by President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes at confer
cnco held today at tho White House.
The delay In signing resulted from an
unexpected technical point raised in
connection with the formalitics ar
ranged from Ellis LorinE Drceel. tho
United States commissiorcr and Or.
Friedrich Rosen tho German foreign
signing was TO have occurred at noon
today at the foreign office. hut 1. was
postponed at the request OF Mr.. Dresel
who asked the privilege Of uucryinE
tho Washington government on tho
mootcd point. AZ both the hcadquar-
ters OF tho American commission and
tho German foreign office. II was said
tho technicality which involved the de-
Law did not affect the contents or char
scter Of the treaty as both governments
reached full accord on the official
text some DAYS ago
German editors had been summon
Cd to tho foreign office for discussion
of the treaty this afternoon but the
conference was postponed pending re-
cctpt bv Commissioner Drescl OF a re-
ply from Washington. Altho the point
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
PUEBLO RED CROSS
WORKER BADLY HURT
Mis-, Marion Lombard Injured =, Aufo
wreck While on Relief
Mission

Miss Marion Lombard Of Chicago Of
the Rural Department. Colorado Disas-
ter Relief. American Rcd Cross. had /,
narrow escape from death in an auto
mobile accident on tho road to Fowler
Miss Lombard was being driven to
Fowler on Disaster Relief work among
tho farmers, and. rounding curve
about five miles from Pueblo. the rear
wheel cavod in. tho automobile turned
over in a ditch and Miss Lombard was
seriously hurt. w. n. Allen. owner of
the car. was driving Miss Lomba rd
was removed TO st Mary's Hospital.
DR. Monahan Ia in attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the kAnaas- Colorado
Boulevard. good. all bridges repaired.
santa k'e Trail, Pueblo 10 La Junsa,
c1cellcnI
In Junta TO lamar. rough.
Lamar to Holly. fair.
La Junta to Trinidad. fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
PueblO To Walsenbarg, wet.
Walsenbur9 TO Trinidad. good.
Walscnburg TO AlAmosG Via Ia
Ncta Pass. good.
Walsenbure to Gardner. rough. Tu
westciiffc. fair.
AiAmo~a 70 Del Norte. GOOD.
saeuache to Monte Visa. good.
Del Norte to Pagosn Spetnes. W.
Wolf Creek pass. muddy.
Del Norte to Crccdc. muddy.
PsGoea Springs to DuraAko. good
Durango TO Pennington, good.
Durango 70 Mesa Verde PARK.
rough.
Durango TO Silvcrtou. open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. Ecncr
ally good: rough or frc-h gravel IN
plaSr: three temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs 10 Denver, fair.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
Colorado Springs To Canon City. via
DcadmAn's Canon. fair.
Colorado springs TO Buena Vista,
rough. fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo To Canon City. good. c1oeps
at Beaver Creek where there is q
temporary bridge.
Pueblo to Bculah. good.
Wctmorc to WcNcliffo by North
Hnrd-crabbic. dry and safe but
rough.
Pueblo l., wetmorc via Sloan road
good except one dctour.
,mpo ssasbic.
Pueblo To Rye. good.
Cunon City To top of Royal GoreN
open.
Canon City to westcliffc. via
Texas Creek. good,
Canon Cty to Wcsscliffc via Chand.
Ter. open.
Canon City To Cripple Creek. bridge
out over Middle Creek.
Canon City to Cripple Greek. Wis
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wnshoufs.
Canon City To Cripple Creek va
Garden park. Open bridges repaired
Canon C'ty To sal'dn, good creep,
at Devils Gap. Rock. gravel and
>snd.
S,iida tn Bucua Vista, good.
Bucna Vista to Lcndyillc. csccllcut
snlida to Gunnison VIA Cochctopa
Pass, good.
Salida To Gunnisop via Monarch
mss. Pass open. road good.
Lrady,ilc to Tennessee Pass. rough
| from rtrpt rims.
Tennessee PAS In Rcd cur, good
Rcd Cliffc TO WolrCtt. good except
st Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Woicott to Gicnwond Spring,
muddy.
GlcnwoodsspetnEs tn Rifle. muddy
Rife to Grand Junction. bad
muddy.
Grand junction Tn Delta, bad
muddy.
Grand Junction In Utah line. had
muddy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

The American officers who started
the trip included Commander Louis IL.
Maxficld. Lieutenant Commander En-
ory Coil. Lieut.. Henry W. Hoyt, Lieut..
Marcus Fl. Easterly, Lieut.. Commander
Valentine n. Bieg and Lieutenant
Charles G. Little.
The American enlisted men who went
up with tte craft from Howden were;
c. /. AIler. Robert Coons. l.. r. Crowel,
]. r. Hancock. William julius, NJ Lay.
A. l.. Loftin. A. |. Petit. w. j. Steele,
n o. Walker and George walsh.
The British losses include the famous
air veteran. Brig. General E. NJ. Matt
land and all the other officers on board
except Lieutenant wann, the COM
Starting from Howden Tuesday
morning on a test flight to Pulham.
the big aircraft had been afloat for n
hours at times in bad weather. and
was returning to the Pulham airdrome
at tho time of the disaster. which con-
stitutcs tho most terrible of its kind in
peace timcs.
The zR-c. sister ship of the famous
E,ci. the first dirigtblc to cross the At
lantic was on her final test trip. prior
to being accepted by the United states
navy and taken across the Atlantic by
an American crew specially trained for
that purpose. She was soo feet long
and was built to carry a crew OF
thirty. Her speed was estimated at
20 miles an hour.
While flying at about 1000 feet over
Hull, spectators saw the ZR. seemingly
buckle amidships and plunge downward
over the city and into tho Humber
river. Ono theory OF tho cause of tho
disaster is that while the ships ruddcrs
were being tested the giant craft took
a sharp turn. which caused her frame
work to buckle and that tho explosion
cdy Of the air.
Tho actual cause. however. never may
be known
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Washington. .. c.. Aug. 24-Expres-
sions of deep regret were voiced by
government officials without excep-
ton today over the destruction of the
giant airship Ere with a heavy loss
of American and British lives. Pride
in the acquisition of the new queen of
the air and hopes of tremendous de-
vclopment in military and commercial
aeronautics had lent interest to the
planned trans Atlantic flight OF the
British built air cruiser even beyond
that which it normally would have
aroused.
Latest advices to the navy Depart
ment indicated that OF the seventeen
members of tho hand picked American
crew on board during the test. only
one. Quartcrmastcr Norman o. Walker
of Commerce. Texas, had survived.
London dispatches however. put tho
American loss at IL. declaring every
American on board was lost
1T is terrible thing was the sad
comment OF Secretary Daniels as he
received cablcd dispatches giving de-
tails.
Mr.. DENLY Immediately forwarded to
the British air ministry, message ex-
pressing the navy departments sym
pathy.
The navy department of the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
WASHINGTON SH0CKEDBYFATE
OF AMERICAN MEN ON ZR-2

States extends to the air ministry and
the British navy deepest sympathy in
the appalling disaster to the ZR-o" the
message said. We hope our early re-
ports will prove exaggerated as to the
loss of life"
Far from being discouraged because
of the disaster naval aviation officials
Immediately prepared to seek author
ity for construction of a new ship OF
the ZR-. type in the United States.
I'VE will carry it on; build and op-
crate as many IR-2s as may be au-
thorized by congress- Admiral Will
liam A. Moffctt. chief of the naval
bureau Of aeronautics said tonight, so
that the brave men may not have lost
their lives in vain
Other aviation officers. while great
ly distressed declared they had not
lost faith in rigid airships.
They pointed out that Germany had
built and successfully operated 40
ships of similar design, many of only
slightly less carrying capacity. while
l6.
Tho only serious accidents recorded
a gainst these. so far as naval files in
dicatc. was the wreck OF AN carly Ger.
man zeppelin over Lake Constance and
tho smashing of the British RIA when
she ran afoul OF her hangar.
Official dispatches to the depart
ment- did not contain any information
upon which experts could base an
opinion as to the cause of the dis
astcr. The opinion was expressed
however that the theory OF an cxplo-
sion of hydrogen gas In one or more
OF tho fourteen compartments might
be dismissed.
Tho theory most generally expressed
was that structural weakness de-
relopcd similar to that recently re-
ported officially by American observ-
ors. rupturing tho envelope so as to
bring the hot gases of the engine cx-
haust in contact with tho hydrogen
or that buckling of structural braces
might have puncturcd tho fuel con-
taincrs permitting the escaping gaso-
line to come in contact with tho cK-
hsust lines.
Another possible cause Of the acci-
dent, but considered remote. involved
4 bucklinE OF structural braces over
or near one of the six power eggs"
which carried the $50 horse power en-
gincs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

which was referred - Washington. is
said to he Of minor technical import
once Commissioner Drcsel preferred to
obtain a ruling upon 1t from the Amcrt-
can state department. II this reply is
received carly Thursday, II is probable
that duly executed copies of the treaty
will be exchanged that day.
The signing in Vienna today OF the
peace treaty betvecf. Austria and the
United States was said to he a mere
coincidence with tho date on which
tho German peace treaty was to hayo
been signed, az II was declared that
neither German nor American officials
hero had been Informed OF the signing
OF the Austrian treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

A rumor had bee naf1oat for some
days that the ZR-2 was structurAlly
weak, but this was stoutly denied by
all in authority. Tens of thousands of
spectators saw several men climb out
side the balloon and drop from the
falling machine. which was enveloped
In smoke and others Jump in the Hum
her as the crippled craft came over the
water. AS the dirigible structure wreck
age above water was burning and there
was slight chance for any OF the men
caught inside to escape.
Tugs Immediately put out into the
stream and brought ashore the five
survivors. who were taken in ambu-
lanccs to hospitals. Among thcse wa,
the American quartermastcr. N o.
Walker. who died soon after reaching
the hospital from burns. Lieutenant,
Little also was rescued from the dobri.
alive. but died on reaching the infirm-
ary. A rescue tug pulled another
American out OF the water. He was
dead. Inside his coat was the name
Commando Maxficld.''
Early and incorrect reports were to
tho effect that Lieutenant Ea~erly had
bcon saved. Ono memper of the res
cuing party said that when they got
alongside tho burning airship the pilot
OF the tug asked for volunteers to board
ono part that still was almost intact.
Jumping upon tho wreckage the res
cuers ripped open part of the fabric.
while parts of the debris were pulled
away By means OF ropes. The task waa
u hazardous ono because one of the
ballooncttcs still WAS filled with EU
and another explosion vas feared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
ZR.2 EXPLOSION
BROKE WINDOWS

Hull. England. Aug es.-Amone the
wrcckaec an American naval man va
To be scon hanging by his coat to .
girdcr in tho frame Of tho airship. II
was believed he was dead owing TO the
peculiar position of the body which
was not recovered. Another resruor
said one WAS hanging to the tail Of Abs
ship. apparently uninjurcd. while am
othor was found floating in tho water.
Both Of them were saved.
While tho rcscucrs were at work ths
balloon began TO turn over and the
rescue party had to return to the tug
When first seen from Hull the ZR-s
was approaching tho city. coming from
= southoastcrly direction. over the
Humber. When sailing on an even
keel above tho city, according to some
eve Witnesses a huge cloud of donB.
smalN. burst from the tail of the air
craft. II was thought tho ZR-s was
sending out smoke screen az a exhi-
billion, but 10 the horror Of thousands
Of spectators n was seen tina. she had
broken I'm two and was taking ,rr-
mondcuE nonodivo. which apparently
would bring her down into tn.
'hrorEed streets. Then there cana =
loud explosion and = great crash. fol-
lowed by another explosion. which was
accompanied hv tho breaking Of glass
in tho windows on land. the Who'll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
REPORTED DEAD, MUCH
WOUNDED, BUT JAILED

Chicago, Aug. s.-Aftcr being twice
reported dead. twenty eight times
wounded and on seven different occs-
sions cited for bravery. Oscar l.. With
ers OF Chicago was held on 81 900 bond
by United States Commissioner Glass
yesterday because he managed to stay
alive. He had been arrested for al
legged war risk insurance fraud when
the government discovered that his
mother. Mira. Sarah Erossl"r OF st
Louis had received compensation just
az ~ her son had been killed.
II am not Responsible for tho mistake
made by tho government" raid with
orH. II told my mother not to accept
| am not dead
withcrs was married three months
ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Fire Endangers Bodies Of u. S. Heroes

the liner and the burning pier and successfully fought off the
flames
When the fire broke Captain n S Wilbur officer Of the day.
called the entire personnel about 50 who started
moving the bodies
-Four hundred onghoremen duty nearby PIERS assisted
One thousand other bodies lined No a. but
disturbed The transport Wheaton, winch recently arrived here
with 5000 bodies still had 1000 aboard but the fire the
opposite side Of her pier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
MORE sWOOTIN. LAVpELs.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 2a-Nick Arie
of kinEman. Arizona. annexed more
trspshootins laurcls today when he
won the American amateur is-ycsr
championship at single targets. fos-
turc event OF tho grand American
handicap trap shooting tcurnamcn, at
tho South Shore Country club. break
ing los out OF ,co targets. Aric has
gsrnercd tho American honors Of The
tournament Yesterday he won the
American amateur title at single cham
pionship is-ysrd rise. considered the
highest honor in trspdom.
Fred Tomlin. Glasboro. y. j.. won
tho American professional champion
ship in n shoot-off after he had tied
With Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Iowa,
by breaking io2 out of 700 targets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

toboken. N J.. Aug 24.-Fwe hundred bodies of American
soldier dead awaiting shipment home relatives removed
safety late today when fire of unknown origin swept the
waterfront, here destroying No and No g. and
adjoining storehouse and barracks
Pier No at which the giant liner Levsban. with the transport
Wheaton docked saved with difficulty The flames licked
the side Of the evshsn damaging small section Of the wood work
the bow and the forward but eboat wedged be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
CITIZENS CALLED TO
ARMS TO SAVE TOWN

Huntington, W. Va. Aug. 7s.-AiI
citizens Of Logan. Logan county. were
called tn arms at . O'Clock this morn
ing by Sheriff Don Chafin to repel a
threatened invasion of armed men.
according to information ielcphonrd
hero by Writ stone, manager of s'tele-
graph office at Logan. Stone said
that an armed band was reported to
have reached Jsffrics. ". Va. hcros,
Coal River. from logan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
WESTERN SLOPE HIT
BY TORRENTIAL RAIN

between Grand Junction and Fruits.
Colr. Tho damage hang estimated at
1900
Tho electric transportation line to
Frui:s from Grand Junction may not
bc in a scrviccahle condition for weeks.
officials said Meanwhile grave appre-
hension II felt over Mesa courty<s
bumper fruit crops which arc awaiting
shipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Grand Junction. colo. Aug. 2t-rn-
rroccdentod downpourr in Mesa coun-
~ during last niSh. sno today and tho
wreck on the Rio Grande and Western
railroad lines and numerous rock
slides and washouts near here result
cd in sovrrinE Of three different sys-
TENS Of communication out Of this city.
More than twenty bridges arc out