davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
HOUSE PASSES TWO
RELIEF BILLS
tcontinued from Pare One,

tContinueo from P38e One)
for killing 1t not by voting frankly on
It, but by secret processes Of inaction.
/ suspect the proportions in which the
public divides on this question arc
about the same as was revealed in the
vote in tho house. where less than one
IN nber in ten opposed II
The deplorablc racial antagonisrns
which arc among the plainest and most
rcgrettable phenomena in contcmpora-
ry American life will be intensified by
the character OF tho scnatc's action.
whereas this public feeling might have
been deprived OF some of it's bitterness
by frank discussion on the part OF the
senate In decision supported by facts
and arrived at thru open voting.
Copyright. 1921. by tho New York
Evening Post. Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
SCHOONER KLAMATH
is ABANDONED

San Francisco. Feb. THE steam
schooner klamath, which was swept
ashore carly Saturday at Del Mar. 50
miles north OF here. has broken In
two and has been abandoned, accord
ing to a wireless message received hero
today from the coast guard steamer
Unalga. Tho 10 passengers wcre TAX
en- from the vessel Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
.rRUTU IN FAnnICs" DILL.

Salt Lake City. Feb. IA state
truth in fabrics" bill was introduced
in the lower house Of the Utah leg
islaturo today. 1t provides that every
manufacturer of woven or knit fabrics
or yarn purporting to contain wool and
all garments or articles OF apparel
made therefrom, and every merchant
selling such goods. before offering
same for sale in intrastate commerce
or exchange. shall procure from tho
state n permit or license to transact
such business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
MISTRIAL in CASE OF
ALABAMA CUARDSMAN

Hamilton. Ala. Feb. IA mistrial
was declared at 10 o'clock today In the
case of Sergeant Robert ]. Lancaster.
Alabama national guardsman. indicted
in connection with the lynching of Will
liam Baird, a miner. near Jasper. on
January l3. The jury had been out Ss
hours whom the foreman reported an
agreement on a verdict was impossible
and Judge Sowell discharged the jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Council Bans "Shimmy"
and "Toddle" Dances

; st. Louis, III, Feb. I.-The
. "shimmy." 'toddle" and kindred
; steps were put under the ban by
: the city council Monday.
A resolution was adopted au-
: thorizing the revocation of IL
; cense of any dance hall where
: they are permitted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

head OF cattle were killed. Hundreds
Of elk were killed by falling timber.
Tho Lacey Lumber company esti-
- 900, 900 was uprooted on its holdings.
A large part. however. can be logged.
Ono report was to the effect that
one third OF the timber on the west
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Iondon. Feb. 7-Gormany has given
notice that IL will reply shortly to
tho allied invitation to send represent
atives to the rcparations conference IN
London. IT was officially stated To-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
MT. LASSEN ERUPTING

Redding Calif Yesterday
early today northeastern
o'clock the volume increased
the earlier eruption today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
RELIEF PARTY LEAVES With
AID FOR 100 FAMILIES MADE
HOMELESS IN COAST STORM

Fort Townsend Wash Feb IA relief
for 100 families made destitute and homeless
the Of the Monday
equipped highway
connects the devastated city.
farming community county weo
blown down Indian Many
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
COUNCIL WILL SEEK
.RETR|Al FOR MRS. .PEETE

CONTINUED from Page One)
utcs she would know l have not been
on a business trip, az she has been
told. And she would ask why did not
stay longer with her and when 1 would
return"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

slope OF Clallam county. was torn by
the storm.
The area devastated is one of tho
most isolated parts OF the country.
Communication is possible OILY over
the highway that was blocked by trees
50 that settlers were five days get
ting out to report the effects OF tho
storm.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

feat by Pennsylvania on FRANKLIN Field
was followed quickly by two reverses
at the hands and bats Of Pittsburgh. a
team that Penn State had defeated
once earlier in the year.
Thus what had appeared to be clear
title for Penn State In the Allegheny
section became at best muddled with
many favoring Pittsburgh as the sea-
sons sectional champion. The early
season of the Pittsburgh team was not
as successful as that OF Penn State,
however, and neither of the teams has
any marked advantage over the other
despite the result of the series be-
tween them. West Virginia had an un-
usually strong nine, winning its big
series from Pittsburgh and Washington
and Jefferson. Carnegie Tech also fell
before the Mountaineers.
SIX Men Hit 400.
The presence of six 400 batters among
the regulars and the team average of
320 made by Holy Cross indicates the
presence of the rabbit" ball in college
ranks. The Allegheny section and the
middle West too had their 400 hitters.
Jerry O'Connor of Holy Cross led the
East with .452 in eight games. but Otto
n. Vogel of Illinois surpassed this mark
In the West with .457 in eleven games.
Each of these leaders had a teammate
as runnerup. Fred Mcguire of Holy
Cross was second in the East with ,44S
In eight games and Harry McCurdy sec
ond in the West with .43S in eleven.
Mcguire, with a double. three triples
and home run, led Eastern players in
extra bases. His total was twelve.
Tom Mcnamara, captain-elect Of the
Princeton team; Harold Gagnon of
Holy Cross and Jim Robertson of Dart
mouth We're second with eleven extra
bases each. Kenneth Simendinger and
Gagnon or Holy Cross and Robertson
of Holy Cross divided home run honors
with two each.
Thorne Murphy OF Yale led in stolen
bases with fourteen. II is true that
Murphy played in more games than his
leading rivals, but his percentage OF
successful steals is an irrefutable vim
dication o. his claim 20 supremacy.
Not once was Murphy caught stealing.
The number Of times the various play
ers were sO caught is listed in the col
umn marked &C. S."-the one following
the stolen bases.
Murphy batted only .231 and got only
fifteen hits, but he was helped in his
thieyery BY being the leader In coaxing
bases on balls from pit shers. His total
was twelve. Fred Maguite OF Holy Cross
and Jim Herman of Yale tied for the lead
in runs batted in--shown in the last coll
umn but one in the table. The honor
should rest with Mcguire. who partici-
pated IN only eight games, as against
twice that number for Herman.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

team engaged Henry c. Janin of Har-
ward batted 1915 and fielded .958.
Another Illinois man. Otto III. Vogel.
takes front rank In centrs field. He
led the Western Conference In batting
with the really remarkable average Of
.457 for eleven games, and made field
ing figure of Al. Because of the one
error Vogel had in seventeen fielding
chances, Charlie Mayer, tho Cornell
captain, and Kenneth Simendinger of
Holy Cross were able to push the Ili-
nois man. Both Mayer and Simendinger
Went through their big games without a
fielding mistake. Mayer batted 3S9 and
Simendinger 345.
In right field the palm goes TO
Horace L. Koehler of Penn State. He
batted .4o9 in his big games and fielded
perfectly. Leonard Dugan of HOLY
Cross also fielded perfectly, but his
batting mark of .SS1 could not match
koehler's 400.
Ihis mythical nine has team bat
ting average Of .405 and a fielding mark
of $50. These figures were arrived at
by an average taken from the actual
individual batting and fielding work of
the nine men.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Faust ~ Indiana vs Purdue at Lafayetts.
Ind. ou juno q. Indiana won by 70 2.
Herbert Crislcr OF chicago vs. Northwea
ern, nt Chicago on April 26. Chicago won ~
20 o.
Wagner of Purdue ". Northwestern, ~
Evanston on May T. Purdue won by i5 TO 2.
the game being called on account OF darSnoss
after tho seventh inning.
John II. lotteries. Jr.. aud Herbert A
Marrctts OF rrincst,- - Dartmouth, s
Princeton on MAY IL Dar'wonf sw. ~
2 TO 0. neither hit figuring IN The soorfnF
A run was obtained lu the trst on hvfg
on balls, n hit bhtsmnn, sactifice hit ana
an infield out Another was scored In tAf
sixth on walk wild throw and sac
riflce.
THREE hit GAMES.
ramos rurney ot IIoly Cross W.. Yale, At
Worcester on April ~. Holy Gross won ~
Morris vunderli.h of Columbia w. Tart
mouth at unnovcr,.on May IA. Dartmouth
won bv 4 % 3. scoring three unrarned runs.
Columbia made nine errors.
Dixon ~ Michigan vs.. Purdue. a. fafay-
cite on May 2. Michigan won ~ 70 o.
Iivcrance Of Michigan W. Iowa. AZ Iowa
City on May %. Michigan won by 10 to 2.
r. williams OF Wisconsin VS. Purdue, A.
Madison on May 7. Wisconsin won by ~ TO !.
Franklin Coke OF Yale W.. Pennsylvenia, at
New Haven on April 20. Yale won by 4 20 ?.
Ru for an error by Aidrich the Yale pitcher
would hav registered a shutout.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Former Prevents Opponents
From Reaching First Base
Latter Fails by Hair.

Although none OF the pitchers OF tho
larger Eastern colleges was able TO
turn in q hitless. runless game. Willard
y. Morrel OF Tufts performed the feat
At Medford on May 81 against the Mas
sachusetts Aggies--a game that means
much TO TUFTS baseball folk. Morrell not
only won his game by III 10 o. but also
prevented the Aggies from reaching
first base. So far as the records show,
THIS feat uncommon enough in profes-
sional baseball. never before was pcr-
formed on a college diamond.
In tho West Robert Barnes. one
OF the leading pitchers of the champion
Illinois team. smut Northwestern out by
S 70 without hit or a run In his first
Conference start Of tho scas0n-April
~. Until two were out In the ninth
inning Barnes had within possibility the
same record that Morrell later made
not Northwestern man had reached
first base in eight and two-thirds inn
ings. Hellstrom, the Tllinos- second base
man. then made an unfortunate bobble
on an easy chance offered by Lawson.
the Northwestern pitcher, and Barness
record went glimmering.
Barnes preserved his no hit record by
retiring Bryant on fly 10 left field. but
keen regret was felt that he had come
go close to perfect pitching feat and
then had been deprived OF Il at the last
moment Barnes struck out nine North
western batters.
In addition 20 tho no hit games OF
Morrell and Barnes. the following pitch
Ing feats were registered among the big
colleges:
ONE HIT GAME.
Dixon cf Michigan w. Ohio State. al Co
lurnbus on May 10. Michigan won by TO 0.
TWO HIT GAMJ.s.
James Tunnoy OF Holy cross W. Tale az
worcester, on May - Holy Gross won by
X ge,
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
MOrreU and Barnes Hurl
Way Into Hall of Fame
Bill Horan Sets Mark
For College Hurlers

ID ILL HORAN, who fitted rather
u handily into the pitchers box
for HOY Croe9 whnn II wasn't
Jim Tunney's turn to work
set e new pitching record on May 3e
while he was engaged in beating
Dartmouth by to 5. Beginning
with the last out in the second inning
1911 started down the Dartmouth
batting order and famed four mer
iu succession. Merritt raised a weak
pop foul 70 the catcher, and Bill Their
turned In and retired five more mer
successfully on strikes. giving him
record OF nine strikeouts out OF ter
batters faced. tIo-an famed four
teen during the gamA
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

to 5, and Dartmouth never recovered
from the shock. The Hanover players
we've caught in Pennsylvania's rising
squirt and lost the deciding game to the
Red and Blue on FRANKLIN Field.
Brown, playing fewer games in this
company than usual. did not have
startling success. The discrepancy in
the schedule is accounted for by the
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

The Holy Cross team played smart,
aggressive game all season, rejecting
great credit upon its new coach. Jack
Barry of Philadelphia Athletic fame.
The Purple lost only two games out of
a long schedule, and richly deserves all
the praise that has been heaped upon It,
Holy Cross folk wanted an intersec-
tional series with Penn State or
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

lack of any contests with Holy Cross,
against which the Brunonians came
forth three times without success in
1920, and the inability OF Harvard TO
give the Providence nine more than one
date. One other game with Dartmouth
was rained out Brown won one con-
test from Harvard and lost one to Dart
mouth and two to Yale.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Illinois, but it was impossible to ar
range either.
Penn State trampled over the teams
of its own section early in the season
and staged a highly successful invasion
OF the Atlantic seaboard. taking Prince
ton and Yale into camp among others.
With the disqualification of Haines the
team seemed to loose spirit. and a de-
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Holy Cross and Illinois
Lead AU-America Team
BY Placing 2 Men Each
Jim Tunney and Fred Mcguire Represent Purple on
All-Star Combination, While Harry McCurdy and
Otto Vogel Garry Orange and Blue to Top.
All-America College Baseball Team for 1921

Field Bat
Games ing ting Total
Tunney, Holy s5 1000 1888 aioo
CATCHER
Mel Merritt Dartmouth, .os1 ss4 1885
FIRST BASEMAN-
H. illinois, 1922. II ss5 4ss 1923
SECOND BASEMAN-
Frederick Mcguire Holy Cross 1922 ''A 4as 1892
Ii. Pennsylvania, 1928 905 S44 1249
SHORTSTOP-
p. Yale, 1922 a24 4O3 1877
ohn 1924
FIELDER
H. Illinois, 1928 II en 4o7 1898
FIELDER
Horace ]. Koeher. tioo
TEAM Observation-Disclosures. s57 .e55 4o5 2217
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

physical dsfeets whish Aade them
unfit for Astiva military duty. A
large proportion 0f the dseeets d.
covered could have bsen prsvsntsd
II attended to in early Life: Others
could still be cured Or relieved b.
proper medical attention. rs
The time for patriotic ssFvies has
not passed. The health Of the
youth Of the nation. tnassd, q ~
citizens. Is the grsatess aasst Of
the nation.
We must not hose tAs lessons q
the war; We have paid too high
q price for them.
It is your duty to your fsmily.
to yourself. and to your country
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Baptist Ala Entsrtsins

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church was entertained ut the home
OF Mrs. n. Shields Thursday after
noon with very unique Hallowe'
en- social
The 1Mystery Hall" was entered
first where Jack OIanterns of old
witches riding brOOms, black eats,
met the eye. In one corner of this
said Mystery Hall" appeared the
ghost Of one Of our absent mem.
bers who greeted all who cared to
shake hands.
The stringing of pumpkin seeds;
game OF black cat and other games
for the occasion were enjoyed by
all. The Old Witch was also In
prominence and every one had
bright future foretold by her.
The "j0ker" refreshments which
contained favOrs for the occasion
and consisted Of 'the staff Of life"
twater) and "sp0oky cookies" fur
nished great deal OF fun for all.
Later very dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. DeWald.
A very interesting talk was then
given by the Evangelist, Rev.
Steadman.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

place last evening It $50 O'Clock
was that of Miss Marion Izetta Pet
ersOn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Peterson Of Holly. Colo, to
Mr. Fred s. Kimball. Of Davenport.
son Of MIR. Timothy Kimball. Rev.
g. n. Neel. pastor of the First
Christian church, Davenport. per
formed the ceremony ut the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Richard d. FusOn.
707 KirkwOOd boulevard. The we'd
ding dinner was served to the bri
dal party at the home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimball will make their home 1T
3O1 east Fifteenth street. The groom
is . student at the Palmer school.
A company Of twenty-five stu
dents were entertained ut . theatre
party last evening at the Capitol,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball. -Daven-
port tIOwa) Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
NORTH SOUTH rHuCk LINE

Monday morning the Initial trip
of the Eastern Colorado TranspOr-
tation company, was made from
Sheridan Lake to Julesburg, Colo
This company proposes to handle
passenger and freight service to
and from the above mentioned
towns, as well as those between
and intends to make daily trips.
Cheyenne Wells Record.
The town of Eads is not going
to let her neighbors get anything
on her. Bristol and Cheyenne Wells
can have the best roads in this
section OF the state and Brandon
her little boom, but Eads comes
out with an earthquake shock.
Perhaps by tourist season she Will
have great cavities in that locality
made by earthquakes to attract
the tourists her way. Someone tell
the editor of the Press the noise
he heard was the oil gushing from
the Nee-NoShee WE'LL Bristol Her
aid.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
The home Of Mrs. Bessie Calkins,

the home Of Mrs. Bessie Calkins,
class president. by unanimous
vote. $500, the net proceeds OF a
White Elephant Sale conducted by
the ladies q couple. Of week ago,
was donated to the State of Kansns
to help prosecute all criminal cases
resulting from an inquisition con-
Quoted by States Attorney Charles
Griffith in Syracuse . couple Of
months ago The ladies of this
class thought the money would be
Of more good to the Community for
this purpose than any other they
knew OF Syracuse Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
MIlLwooD MUsINas
seven Miles Northwest es holly

Seven Miles Northwest Of Holly
Monday evening the old Robinson
house west OF MillwOOd burned.
Elgin Manning was living In It nt
the time. Most OF the furniture
and clothing was saved. The fire
started in the upper story, q bad
place In the stove pipe being the
cause.
The high winds last week blew
Henry Indick's henhouses from his
farm into the Santa Fe Trail and
the mill yard.
Misses Neva and Pearl Wright
We're hOstesses at Halloween par
ty given at their home Saturday
evening. About forty guests were
present. After playing many pOpu-
lar Halloween games dainty
luncheon was served All present
reported an excellent time.
Thee Wildwood beet dump has
been opened up for beet hauling
again. 1t has been closed for the
past few days because cars could
not be secured on account OF the
threatened railroad strike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland and Ernest
Nelson drove to Lamar Saturday on
SchOOI business.
Annis Strickland, Holly High
School student OF MillwoOd, has
been forced to abandon her school
work for this year. on account Of
her health.
Henry Hydecker has been work
ing exceptionally this week, hauling
his beets to Millwood.
Velma Irwin, who has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks,
is reported improving.
Walter Robertson Is out of school
this week, helping Mr.. Shelton haul
his beets.
Jim and Lynn Mcdaniel have
started working on the Santa Ne
Trail near Granada where the road
is being graveled.
Allen Olson and Glenn James
have charge of weighing and dump
ing beets at Millw00d this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
drove to Lamar Thursday.
Miss Ruth Hyatt from south of
Holly spent the week end with
Neva Wright.
Mrs. Hydecker and son Henry
and Miss Velma Irwin attended the
Rebecca lodge In Holly Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Niece made trip to Lamar
on Wednesday of last week.
Blanche Fitzgerald of Hartman
called on Lucille Rowland Tuesday
evening. -
Edgar Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland were in Holly on business
Tuesday.
Friends of Mr.. Nelson's from Gal
weston, Texas, who have been visit
ing here, left for CalifoAlia Friday
where they will spend the winter.
They will return to their home next
spring by way Of the Panama Canal.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
DOWN. THE
ARKANsAS VALLEY


ems Of interest Taken From Our
Exchanges In The Arkausas Val.
ley.
BRISTOL BOYS sENfEuCID
Paul o. Hooper and Joseph II.
Zellers. who broke into the Bristol
pOstoffice some time ago, were In.
dicted at Pueblo last week. They
plead guilty before Judge Lewis on
Tuesday. IN view Of their youth and
the. extenuatinG circumstances pres.
ented the Judge let them off with :
sentence Of thirty days in the
Pueblo county Jail
Two Buttes has the meanest man
in America. according to the Sen
tinels IN the person who went to
farm home near there while the
family were away and destroyed
property, opened gates 50 the stock
could get to q pile Of seed wheat
that had been treated with formal
dehide and then set fire to the
prairie grass in the hopes that It
would burn up everything and
cover up his tracks. We hope the
fiend is caught and Just punish.
ments administered.-Bristol Her
aid.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
DOLLAR DAY WAS 4 succEss

The Dollar Day Specials offered
by the merchants of Las Animas
on last Saturday brought large
crowd Of buyers to the city and kept
the clerks on the jump until clos
ing time at night. The bargains
offered were attractive to the pub
lie and they took advantage Of the
opportunity to lay in q supply Of
high grade merchandise as cut
prices. The Democrat this week
contains many bargains OF interest
to the buying public and IT will
mean money to you to look them
over.-Las Animas Democrat.
Miss Dorothy Hatch has gone to
Lamar, Colorado, where she will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Cress B.
Evans, formerly Of Dodge City.
From there she will 60 to Pueblo
and en- route home will stop at
Holly for a visit with her uncle,
Henry Indsck and family Dodge
City Globe.
Whenever we see man making
his wife turn out all the lights In
the house except the one she's us.
ing at the moment we feel pretty
sure he's in the habit Of spending
about dollar day with the girl
at the cigar counter.-Penny Ante.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
League Holds Halloween Social

Last Monday evening the Epworth
League of the Methodist church
held a very enjoyable Halloween
social In the church parlors. Sew.
eral Halloween games were played
after which all were taken TO 9
show where the seats were filled
with electricity. Then came the
diving for apples in tub charged
with electricity. There was also
fortune telling by means OF little
cards given with the refreshments
The cards for partners were writ.
ten with ink and q great deal OF
fun was enjoyed by the merry
crowd in finding their partners.
Refreshments of cocoa. gingerbread.
pumpkin pie and punch were served
throughout the evening More than
fifty members of the Leagle were
present to enjoy the fun. James
Adkins, with the assistance of his
committees deserves the credit for
the success of the eveninv.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
nelf oinh ns-.i

Qualification scores for The Pres
ident's Match will be shot Satur-
day and Sunday. Nov. 5 and 6. The
sixteen best scores will be selected
to play In this tournament. The
prizes for this match are On display
at Mr.. Appefs store. II you wish
to enter this tournament, sign the
card ut Beams
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
MPouNDED

Notice is hereby given that have
impOunded In the Town Pound the
following described animal-One
Bay Mare, smooth mouth, bad old
wire cut on left front foot. No
brand. Unless said animal is claim
ed by day and hour fixed by Live
Stock Commission, same will he
sold under the law.
w e. FRENCH, Marshal
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
BUYS GAS ENGINE

The old r. E. style Fairbanks
Morse oil engine that was traded
in on the new engine now in the
city power plant. has been sold by
the Fairbanks-Morse company to q
Mr.. Adamson, eleven miles north
west of Holly. who will use 1t in
the operation of a mill. The en-
gine will be loaded some time this
week.-Syracuse Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

Civis Club Celebrates Halloween
The Woman's Civic Club observed
Halloween Monday evening at the
club rooms by giving a box supper
the husbands and friends of the
members being guests. The rooms
we're appropriately decorated for the
occasion and pleasant social even.
Ing was spent
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

teresting paper on '-rhe President
Executive Of the Federal Govern
ment" by Mrs. H. s. Rollins. Mrs.
Van Wey was the guest of the af-
ternOon. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Holly woman's Cub

The regular meeting Of the Holly
womans Club was held at the home
o. Mrs; " Y. Demaray on Tuesday,
November lst. After the business
session, the club listened to an In.