davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
OLYMPIC GAMES 20 R 1924 \ R E
 BEING PLANNED
International Committee Be- gins Holding Sessions
 Starting Tomorrow.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, May 24 Probable selection of Paris as the place for holding the 1924 Olym pic Games is only one of many ques tions to be decided at the June meet ings of the International Olympic Committee and other Olympic organi cations. These sessions will be held here from tomorrow to June 12.
 Delegates are to be entertained in the buildings and gardens of Mont benon. A sort of club life has been planned for the delegates and their families. Parts of the buildings will be reserved for their convent. ence and when the days work is finished musical and sporting pro grams will be presented in the gar dens.
 Five principal topics will be dis cussed at conferences of the inter- national delegates. These subjects 4re
 The possible addition of regular winter sports week, preceding the games. These would be held in turn .n the winter sports countries, Nor way, Sweden, Switzerland and Can lda
 Decision upon the best way of 2hoosing, and of crowning each year It the games, the person credited with the most remarkable perform ippn in mountain cliYa
 Adoption of permanent program of equestrian sports.
 Methods for obtaining better co operation of writers and artists for the literary and artistic c0mpeti tions of the Olympiads
 Formulation of a program that mu nicipalities should adopt to encour- age sports and to provide public grounds
 Revival of the Greek public gym nasium open to all, is one of the subects to be considered at con ference called by the Olympic Inst. tute of Lausanne, an organization founded by Baron Pierre de Couber tin, the chairman of the International Olympic Committed
 The results of all these confer ences will be submitted to the gov. erning body of the games, the Inter national Olympic Committed
 During the three weeks of confer. ences there will be a Congress of Olympic committees, representing all participating countries. This con. gress will be called upon to make final decisions on questions concern ing the games-such as the proposed suppression of walking and tug-o- war contests; formulation of defini- tions of amateurs; limitation of en- tries; composition of juries and a number of pending questions on fenc- ing, rowing, yachting, football, ten his, cycling as well as the proposed revision of the gymnastic program. This congress will consider only mat. ters submitted by the International Olympic Committee.
 The series of Olympic meetings will be held under the patronage of the Swiss Federal Council. M. Ed mond Schulthess, President of Switz- erland, has promised to open the pro ceedings and ceremonious closing exercises have been arranged for Sunday, June 12, by the Swiss authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24

SEATTLE LOSES ID SEALS WITH
 13 TO } SCORE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.--The Seals swamped Seattle yesterday in a postponed game by a score of l. 3 to 5 The waterspout started in the fourth inning when San Francisco tied the lead Seattle then had, , to g.
 Demaree and Spencer was the Seattle battery and McQuaid, Crimpsler and Yelle the San Fran cisco battery.
 YESTERDAYS GAMES
 American League. At eveland-Cleveland 4, Boston At Chicago-Chicago ,, Washington At Detroit-Detroit 5, Philadelphia
 2.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 4, New York
 Pacific Coast League. At San Francisco-San Francisco
 13, Seattle 5.
 International League. At Vancouver-Van ?, Ia
 coma 3. At Victoria-Victoria 3, Yakima 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Pacific Coast League.
CITY BALL LEAGUE OPENS
 AT PRINCE RUPERT TODAY
PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., May 24

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 24. The City Baseball League opens its session here today when the Elks and Sons of Canada tangle. The Red Sox form the other club in the league. All three teams are said to be closely matched and an exciting pennant race is anticipated.
 Today is Victoria Day and the usual program of sports is being carried out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
SEATTLE PLANNING
 STADIUM DOWN TOWN

SEATTLE. May S4.-Boxing shows in Seattle in the future will be keld in a new downtown stadium which will accommodate approximate ly 2000 spectators It will be used by all the local athletic clubs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
carpentier speedina Up.

MANHASSET, N. Y, May 24.-De- velopment of speed and cunning are the chief factors of Carpenters training. He is now in better condi- tion and tougher than ever before in his career. Carpenter tipped the scales today at 1721a pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
RICKENBACKER FALLS
 IN MOUNTAINS; LONG
 FLIGHT IS CANCELLED

LOS ANGELES, May 24-Eddie Rickenbacker has been forced to abandon his flight from San Diego to New York. He smashed the pro pellor of his plane late yesterday afternoon when he made a forced landing in the mountains owing. to low thick clouds Rickenbacker was not injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Dempsey Is Training.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 24-Jack Dempsey is progressing rapidly in getting in condition for the big bout on July ?. Kearns announced today that he is planning a week of abso lute rest beginning June l. Demp- sey is training to attain speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
NOTICE.

From this date I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Peter Oswald.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May IT, 1921. PETER OSWALD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
BOISE POLO TEAM WINS

BOISE, Idaho, May 24.-The Boise polo team won the Northwest cham pionship today defeating the Fourth Army Division team from Camp Lewis by a score of to 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24

EARLY MORNING AUTO a m. on Phone GA Stand Alaska Grill Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24

l v - !
 adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Tank Tu1ns Over

During operations Of the whippet
tanks that are being employed in
razing condemned buildings dam aged
by the flood. ono of the army cater
pillars turned over yesterday in the
district known as the Grove. No one
was injured. Captain Bennett. in
charge of the Colorado Tank COM
pany and at the head of operations
here. stated that these type tanks fire.
quently turned over and that casual
ties were usually iow.-the grief
coming in riShting the machines.
The tank that met with the slight
accident was being used to nose over
. frame building in the Grove when
suddenly the wall of the building
eave way and sent the tank hurting
before power could bc shut off. The
tank became over balanced and turn
ed on It's side.
Captain Bennet, who wAs formerly
with tho British Fourth army as an
American officer attached for tank
service. stated last night that his fleet
Of tanks would leave Pueblo today
for the Rife Range It Golden. where
they would he permanently stationed.
These machines are powered With
IS hors~ power Buda engines and are
the first of an allotment that will be
sent after July I to complete the
Colorado Tank Corps.
Captain Bennet and personnel will
leave Pueblo on Saturday. Il Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Held Again On
Liquor Charge

Rocco De Medtco. who several
months ago was arrested by Sheriff
Thomas and his force for unlawfully
making intoxicating liquors in the
Wiley and Chamberlin addition. and
who was fined 800 and costs on plea
of guilty in the distric. court. was yes
terday held over in the court of JUS
tice Hart on similar charge The
bond for appearance in the district
court was placed at 81 000
In the former case the sheriffs Of
ficers found mash whisky and q still
it Is alleged. the latter two buried in
weeds under a pile of fertilizer.
Yesterdays was Colorado Rangers
case. The rangers met Pete Fortunate
and Dominique Gallo coming to the city
with a wagon loaded with wood and
drawn by horses. Under the wood was
a keg containing Is gallons of whisky.
The Rangers noted that one of the
horses was minus q shoe and one of the
wagon wheels was wiggly: the officers
back-tracked these track defects and
came to a ranch about IS miles ont on
the Stone City road. and there they
found De Medico and his wife: q
search about the premises revealed a
copper still and lot of mash. 1t is al
legged
Fortunate, who by the way two days
before pleaded guilty to the charge OF
Illicit liquor operations. for which he
paid a fine of 800 and costs. and Gallo.
who was with him on the wagon. were
witnesses in yesterdays hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Man. Thorofares
Cleared of Debris

According to an announcement
made by Colonel caplcs. In charge of
army engineers stationed In this city
at the present time. main busin ess
streets have been cleared of debris 80
that ordinary traffic is permissible.
Colonel Caplcs reported the following
streets open last night:
Union avenue from tho river north
cast onc-half square past Victoria
avenue. Tho Eastern half of Grand
avenue to one-duartcr rquAfe south
NJ First street. Fourth street between
Main street and Santa 10 avenue.
Third street between Main and santa
Fc avenue.
II Is announced that the military
viii not clean these streets AGain.
Any persons removing debris from
buildings in thcHc districts arc warn
cd that they must max. arrangements
for removal Of Hafhc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Another Flood Refugee?

whether = food refugee washed
down to Pueblo from the prairie
lands this side Of Penrosr. or a tour
is'r pct from the plains of Kansas.
nobody knows. but half grown
prairie dog trying to make a home
for himself or hcrpeif on tho Pueblo
court house lawn. and failing In that.
attempting to climb the walls of tho
big building. was taken into the kind
" custody of George Marsh. one of
the court house jsnitors. yesterday.
Marsh took the little stranger to
his home at oic Currie avenue. and
rtsiee that IL there Is an owner who
will prove property. he will sur
render tho same.
Nothing yet has beer said about
the manner Of proving property.
whether by brands. age az shown by
the teeth. recognition Of his name. or
by body blemishea or scarr. II is
presumed the color Of hair and eyes
of the dog will be considered In iden
,ificstion proofs. or possibly the
tone or key of the animals bark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
PURE SODA WATER

We have made Arrangements with
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs TO furnish us soda water ana
Coca Cola.
puEBI o COCA COLA porrLING CO.
iii ". Sixth s,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
ROBERT CARROLL L'SBOOY
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY

DR.. and Mra A. n. Carroll. accom-
panied by Mrs. ". n. Walker. mother
OF Mrs. Carroll are expected to arrive
in paeh,o Saturday morning with the
years and months. who died in CAL
ifornia on Monday last. Mr.. and Mra
Carroll. the grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. u. Walker. Of Gil east Evans
avenue. and other relatives will have
the sincere sympathy Of many friends
IN their great bereavement.
Funefai announcement later. by Nc
MINI Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
MISSING

George J. Stpmpf has been missing
from business since June 4. but he's
on the job again and the Dixon
Stumpf BottiinE company "a now pro-
pared 70 supply its trade with coda
water. bottled under its own super
vision a, the famous Ute Chief Spring
of Manitou by the Ute Chief Springs
Mineral Water company. and II Is
BETTER THAN THE BEST IN THE
WORLD. Ssame old place. 10 w-s,
Second street Orders will be prompt
iy filled. and Mr.. George J. Stunipf
will be pleased to wait on trade aa
usual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Dandelions Again

Even the court house lawn Is having
Its troubles.
The doninecrinG dandeisona. IN spite
of all the warfare that was declared
against them. are blooming witnesses
Of another difficulty which transcends
,hcm for tho time being. namely rotted
out water pirex.
In the most conspicnous CORNER Of Ali
Of the big iswn-the southcast-thc
service pipca have given way with the
result that larce unsiEhuy piles of
oartA and rod have resulted from cx-
cavations of sufficient proportions for
the placing Of I: fcct of new pipe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Contrary TO reports circulated. we
are making that good old Lithia Soda
Water every day. and are using Lithia
Lithia Water Betting CO.
]. N. EGAN. Mgr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
PERSoN N

Mrs May W. Blair arSl Miss Louise
Blair will leave Thursday for an ex-
tended visit in California.
Harry Ashcraft. Of Bessemer. has re-
turned from Denver where he motored
on business. He says that the general
Impression prevails in the capital city
that Pueblo has been wiped or the
map.
Chairman W. L. Rees Of the board
of county commissioners. 70 in Denver
on official business with the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
ITALIAN RELIEF.
HEADQUARTERS

Pueblo Italian relief wish that ali
Italian refugees report to our secretary
and treasurer at ioo West II street.
toppcsite Union pepot).
II. cHIARtCLtONE.
Treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO SOUTH SIDE
WATER CONSUMERS

A meeting WIN Be heid At the Nc
:,.n..A ILbrsry At Q o'clock this
(Thufsdayl morning. June 80, to
formulate plans for procuring water
for domestic use and fire protection.
All property owners and water
consumers are urged 70 Be present
]. T. McCoRHE,
A. T. STEWART,
DIR. ]. g. WOLF.
Emergency Committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORS

special meeting Of the Jaccr
Temple directors will he held Thurs
day evening. June = at $3.50 r. m. In
the office of the uccr-'ar-
Business Of great Importance TO the
association will como before the meet
ing and every director is urged TO
make a special effort to he present.
JOHN LiSTERMAN.
". II. YOUNG. President
SECRETARY MANAGER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE
City Health Office.
New City Hall.

City Health Office.
New City Hall.
June -. 1921.
To Ali Soda Fountain and Soft Drink
Places:
The Military order that all Soda
Fountain and soft Drink Places. OK
cept Restaurants and Hotels. h. pro-
hihi,cd from serving drinks. ice
cream. or other food products. cr-
cept in sanitary paper dishes. or or
iEinal containers in case of bottled
todas. 10 still in force and must be
obeycd.
DIR. W. 4. BUCK.
Chief. Department Of Health.
Inspection. and Sanitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE
CITY HEALTH OFFICE

CITY HEALTH OFFICE.
NEW CITY HALL.
June II. 1871.
TO ALL ut-cKSTERS AND RETAIL
MERCHANTS
No fruit or vegetables shall he sold
in tho city until inspected by the city
Health Department.
DIR " p BUCK.
chief Department of Health. In
spection and Sanitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Fire On East Side

shed ffre in the 1000 block on
East Fourth stree. resulted in the
calling out of two fire companies
yesterday afternoon. at 1905 o'clock.
owing To a weakened water pressure
the shed was slmbst total los.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of Webster Couu-
W, Nebraska

In the County Court of Webster Couu-
~, Nebraska
Ia the matter OF the Estate Of Char.
les X. Bes>e Deceased
Creditors of Said Estate willtake No
tice that the time limited for present.
,tion and filing of claims against said
state is February nth, 1922, and for
re pay ment of debts is April 10Th.
922, that | will sit ~, the county court
'om in said county on the 18th day Of
~t"vember, 1921, to examine, hear ana
low All ciaims duly filed which are a
g. or second lie" up n said estate,
nd on the - h da, Of February. 1922.
,-Xamiue, hear. allow and adjust AL
i inns and OBJECTIONS ~ general credit.
- duly filed p
Dated this l4th dav of October. 1921.
(S-al.) A. - RANNEY,
A = copy County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

The following, which as will be
noted, comprise practically the return
to office of the old officials of the
Farmers Institute, is the personnel
who will be at the helm of the 1922
session:
President-E. j. Overing, Jr.
Vice President--Fred Maurer.
Secretary-Henry Gilman.
Treasurer. w. Aud.
Directors-C. w. Johnson; c.. j..
Plat; Dan CARRIER; c. G. Starke; ALI
Nolan; +. w. Cowden; Geo. Amack;
Ralph Hunter; c. b. Stewart; F. s..
Frisbie; w. C. Starke; Geo. Heffel-
bower; Len Wilmot; II. II. Crowell
and Henry Fausch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10
Left State in Officers Car

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. s. While two
state deputies hunted the owner of a
monnshine still IN Scottsbluff, Neo.,
about 10 O'Clock last night, the mar
they were looking for slipped out Of
thu house with his booze, leaped into
the Officers car parked in the street,
an e'chp d across tn state line into
wyoming, according to teIegraphic adj
vices To the office ct State Sheriff Gus
HlerS today The man later was ar.
r's'ed ia Cheyenne, Flyers was inform
ed. It," two officers, Oliver Hedgc
a"d John Jones, were ~seIzlng the
e,phth stllI of tue day when the man
save them the slip, Flyers said. Word
Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10
SCHOOL TO BE DISMISSED
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Minutes Of regular meeting of
School Board held at Commercial Club
rooms on November Z, 1921 at S
o'clock p. M. All members prcscn.
except President Sherwood, Ned
Grimes in the chair.
Minutes of previous meeting Of
October Ord, red and approved.
The following bills were read and
allowed: E
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10
Attention Ex-Seryice Men

The otE,G ct Nebraska has awarded
T. C,,tn,-,, "a service to all war
veterans VIVA served in the world war,
~ way OF Expressing appreciation OF
heir unscltish acrlhce, which n MANY
CASTE luupl..u personal hardship, dis
tomor., inconvenience, financial loss,
broken health and many other forms
OF ~SaCriiice.
These certificates, which are bcauti-
fully engraved, signed by tie gov
ernor, and sealed with the state seal,
nave been received by A. B. NC
Arthur, Adjutant of the local Ameri-
d Legion Post, and the following
named eX-soldiers may secure theirs
by calling Ut The Chief Office or send
ng for them.
None will be mailed to any men in
The county, but those who have moved
away may have theirs sent to them.
Red Cloud
E.u, 1lrret~on
Lewis d. Sgnth
NuI c. Icgg
Canton @. nanney
Thomas f.. Ryan
Gen Zoe
Everett Stroup
lia.o,d l.. Ludlow
Itogert \. Breakey
Edward ]. Hanson
Donald Law
Tom a. riIey
Jane, Is. Kicker
john q. ". Dean
Cecil Cummings
Thorpe Davis
Schuyler v. Hayes
John T.. Smith
Earl Il. Saiaden
Ivan A. Camp
Edward A. Stelren
Hobert l.. Blockledge
Donald Hcaton
Ralph Iumuieyon
David Wittwer
jack ~. Reed
VII am W golmes
Zori5h 2 NcCaH
Pint S. Sh wood
CA'nrt y Beck
" rllay
h...v Turner
Am N.lro
H. .H.afon
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10

On motion Board decided to grant
the schools a holiday on Armistice
Day; by agreement decided not to
have school Friday following Thanks
giving, also to have one weeks vaca-
ton for the Christmas Holidays.
At the request of Zeela Pessy, who
recently left school, the Secretary
was instructed to return her tuition
fees to the amount of $4,000.
The request of School District No.
.33 for an allowance of seven weeks
tuition fees on account of sickness
was not'allowed.
c. ]. POPE, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10

Delaney Brso., shipped a a of
hogs and A, B, Crabill two cars of
hogs to Kansas City Sunday morning
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10
&. M. Sherwood


HaDy.u q. Holanvllle
flank kCndrus
Will y. Hunt
Thomas j. Mackey
Marion IL. Funk
LLOYD l.. fitzgerald
Carroll Allies
Grover G.. Newman
Lester h. Yost
julius 5. Anderson
Floyd Provost
George Uverleese
John NJ. Barton
Emil j. Polnicky
Chas. l.. Sherer
Albert ". Austin
Cannon t. Thompson
Ernest Newhouse
Carl +. Jernberg
Grover Carey
Simon j. Hutfer
George B. Smith
Stephen X. Harrington
James w. Gilbert
William j. Vipond
David j. Delphi
Forest A.. Nountford
Willard FenJress
Joseph Jelinek
Edward II Brinkman
Harry H.. Uarfcr
jane. a. 10y
Wa.,nr j.. uenney
lall $ %.
Mas huSN..e
Elton Zone
William Hodgson
Fred Eubanks
Riley +. HAYES
Ncrn f. Butler
George 4. MADISON
Kenneth Caeder
John kurOs
Joe n. Law
Albert Soderlin
Bert o.. Wilson
Robert Nicholson
Gene G.. Derr
Howard S. Foe
Harry Yost
Clair G. Pope
Clifford Pope
Ernest l.. Virgins
Russell E. Jones
Joe c. Perry
Albert ID. Evans
Howard l.. Simpson
navale-
George 4. Jensen
Lawrence lines
Elmer T.. Fetty
Harold T.. Fey
Earl r.. Harvey
Robert G. Stratton
Andrew -. Watson
William s. Dunn
Arthur II. Arnold
Charles leadahrand
Walter Kaminsky
Robert Keller
Lawrence T.. Ruby
CLANCY d. Saunders
Roy c. Rutledge
Ivan ID. Blankenbaker
Paul a. pitney
James Adams
Grover A. Strickland
William Schneider
Ohio Ellison
William f.. Barton
Benjamin Lambrecht
Harold r. Berg
Homer Y. Loveioy
Chas. T.. Arnold
Monroe Renkel
Roy L. Shigley
Frank A. King.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-10
COUNTY SCHOOL O T
(By County SUPERINTENDENT


If the teachers will cut out the
following data and stick in their note
books, it will save a lot of worry and
trouble.
One-Day Teachers Examinations
Saturday, December 8, 1921; Satur-
day January 81, 1922; Saturday April
Is, 1922.
Two-Day Teachers Examination
Friday and Saturday May &c and 81;
Friday and Saturday, June 30 and
July /, 1929; Friday and Saturday
August 4 and 5, 1922.
One-Day Program
A. NJ. Algebra, Geom., Arith..
Reading, Civics, Agri., Ortho-
graphy, Drawing, Penman-
ship, Eng, Comp.
p. M. Botany, Music, Gram, Hist,
Geog., Theory and Art, Physi-
ology, Mental Arithmetic, Il.
K.
Life Subjects
A. M. Trig., Eng. and Amer. Lit,
Gen. Hist, Fool.
p. M. Physics, Psychology, Rhetoric,
Phys, Geo., Geology.
Two-Day Program
LIST day A. NJ. Algebra, Civics,
Arith., Penmanship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-22
SUPERDREADNAUGHT IS LAUNCHED TODAY

(ConInued From Page One.) oooraa Tns ehief e of the tons; length, 624 feet; speed, 21 knots; Main battery, eight 16-incb guns; secondary battery, 14 f1ve-incl guns, and four three-fnch anti-air- tubes, and enlisted complement, LAS men.
 The nearest rivals of the Colorado and her sister ships are the Japanese battleships of the Nagato class, and the British ships of the Queen Eliza beth class. The Nagato class ships, of which there are three. have a dis placement of 29,O00 tons, while the ships of the Queen Elizabeth class of which there are five. have a displace- ment of only 27,500 tons. Both the Nagato and the Queen Elizabeth are armed with 15-inch guns.
 While Great Britain at present has no battleship equal in all round eff ciency to the Colorado, she possesses one capital ship which is larger This is the battle cruiser Hood, which is the biggest warship now af1oat though it will be- surpassed in size, speed and gun power by the six battle cruisers of the const citation type au- thorized in the American Naval Bill of 1916, and four of which are now under construction.
 In addition to the. six battle cruis- CTS of the constellation class of the Navil Bill of 1916 authorized bat tleships of even greater size and power then the Colorado type. They are Iowa, South Dakota, Montana, North Carolina, Indiana and Massa- chusettS.
 Contracts have been let for all of these except the Massa achusetts and the keels of the Iowa, South Dakota and Montana have been laid. These | battleships will have a length of 6S4 feet, displacement of 4S,soO tons, | and a main battery of twelve, 16-inch
 guns. They are believed to be the
 most powerful fighting ships contem- | plated by any nation at present At the launching of the Colorado | here today the State of Colorado was represented by MT. T. A. Dimes, Sen ator S. D. Nicholson, father of Mrs l Melville, who christened the ship
 and Dr. Hubert L. Work of Pueblo | Colo.