davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Oregon Publisher
Dies at Age of So

PORTLAND, Aug. 30.-PhIIIip s.
Bates, publisher of the Pacific
Northwest and the Manufacturers
News. was dead here today Mt the
age OF So.
Bates was born in Southampton,
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Recognition Asked
for DR.. Sun Vat Sen

Recognition for Or. Sun Vat Sen
and South China II asked In a tclc.
gram sent 10 the secretary OF state
at Washington. by Eng Hook Tung,
president of the Chinese Benevolent
society OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

GENEVA, Aug. 30.--The league OF
nations council today continued dis
cussIon Of procedure In its settle.
ment OF the Silesian question.
Meanwhile. members Of the council
declare that the forthcoming general
assembly Of the league. scheduled for
September s. has been completely
overshadowed by the Washington
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
California Italians
to Get Grape Wine

REDDING. Cal. Aug. 3o.-Thc
Weed Lumber company has pur-
chased three carloads of wine
grapes, 10 be retailed 20 Italian
workmen employed By tho com
pany. to be used in making wine
for homo consumption, It was an
nounced here today.
The Italians will make tho wine
under government license. The
amount will be controlled by means
OF apportioning the grapes TO each
employe according TO tho size OF
his family.
Gee. but Boldt's Bread is good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
JAILED ny TRICK,
HE DECLARES

Il was Jailed by trickcry. and no
warrant for my arrest was read 20
me. The average American has no
idea how persons can be and arc. By
trickery and conniving. railroaded 10
insane asylums TO secure their prop.
erty. or for other undetermined mo.
tlves.
II had never been arrested before.
I was thrown into cell and pokcd
with broom handles and other nipple.
ments. When | fastened the door 10
keep them out. using the bale wire OF
a bucket. they got hose and played
tho water on mo for NOR. than two
hours. until was nearly frozen
stiff"
According TO the superior court pc.
tition. Arnold was tried by the kan.
garoo court" and convicted. Tho
leaders robbed him of so 30. and dis.
cipilncd him by throwing him on the
floor and jumping on him. injurlng
his chest and bringing blood 10 his
mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
4O-inch School Plaids
SIPS Yard

Supreme Blend coffee the very
best that grows--l lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c;
3 lbs. S1.10.
Lunch with mc-Best for Less.
Quick Service.
NJ. A. HANSEN-io Economy Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
LABOR PLANS TO
RULE ENGLAND
Expects to Assume ReRins
Within Short Time

LONDON. Aug. 30.--organixed Ia.
Dor IL preparing to take over the
government Of the British empire
when Premier Lloyd Georges popu.
larity II rtemmed. Only tho person.
atty Of Lloyd George prevents a Ia.
Dor government coming into power
almost over night.
II is a good thing for labor that
Lloyd George continues 10 hang on.
for the trades union leaders who are
planning 20 control tho next min.
isiry have not yet had time to formu.
late n complete policy.
a British labor cabinet In the i'm.
mediate future would be premature.
Labor realizes IL can afford TO walt.
and. therefore. is not conducting It's
campaign against Lloyd George with
all the UNxrer n ~. comma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
SPY AND MURDERER
KANGAROO COURT

In insanity cause No. .is. on the
strength OF which Arnold was sent
to sedro.w ooiIey. this appearance OF
blood Il reported as unmistakablc
evidence of insanity.
Tho leaders I'm the kangaroo court
are said 10 have been Carl Albrccht
later informed as German spy. Earl
Redding. since sentenced 10 the peni
Tertiary for a statutory offense. and
an Italian murderer.
At the insanity hearing. according
10 the affidavits. II was found that
Aronid was not dangerous TO himself
or others. but that be entertained
The dclusion that he was wealthy
and tina, he was Irritable. He was
committed TO sedro. woolley.
II arrived there June 7. 1918"
Arnold says In his affidavit. Il was
dlsrobcd and put In water that an.
other man had just been ba,hsd In.
THIS man was IN ward a, the time
and had a vtralent case OF n serious
disease. Then they put me TO bed
In strait Jacket.
THREAT TO KILL;
SMASH on JAW
They offered me an egg noT.
"a hfsh 4 fii nof want The nfaht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Michigan Dean to
Give Address Here

Present University Problems"
viii be the subject OF an address, By
John Robert Effingcr. dean OF the
University OF Michigan. at the Col
iege club luncheon here a, i2I5 p. m
wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
LAY SEEMS TO
IL HAVE BIG KICK

JOLIET. Ill. Aug. 3o.--Lulu a
family COW. ate some i0o-proof fod.
der from a sllo. attacked and defeat.
ed two flivvers knocked down a doz.
ed two flivvers. knocked down doz.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

ANNAPOLIS, Md.--After taking
annual summer cruise, eight midshlp'
men resign TO enter civil life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Hindus believe that Brahma. who
they say is the creator OF the uni
verse, also Is tho father OF music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
The truffIc. a fungus growth found

In some parts OF Europe. is consid.
cred dclicacy for the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

NIAGARA. Fails. y. Y-~E. IL
Rippon. Buffalo. swept over Bridal
Wen falls Body recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
FOOT BROKEN IN
Ills FLIGHT
SAME BILL Or FARE
FOR TWO YEARS

Before and after breakfast patients
swing the heavy polishors over tho
floors.
The bill OF faro was tho same for
two years.
sanitation conditions are beyond
description or endurance. clean men
being mixed up with those afflicted
with contagious diseases.
Doctors and the state board OF
control do not sec patients put 20
I'D stripped OF all clothing" Arnold
says. But they are
The following affidavi,s as 70 Ar.
noldn sanity are on file I'm superior
snurf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
u0AII: STRIPPED
or FURNITURE
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

Wv 'sttNss W.
II was allowed 10 so 90 my office.
but had 10 report TO tho hospital.
paying sss week for &c days,
During this time all tho furniture OF
our home had been moved to the
house OF n neighbour.
AT this house the nciEhbor WON
an. on seeing me, cried out. Hero
he comes; he viii KIN all OF usr She
called policeman. He asked what
! wanted. and ! told him my wife
and furniture.
"He went in 10 talk with Mrs. Ar.
mold Up 90 this time was entirely
unsuspicious OF any plot 20 declare
mo insane. and thought was being
treated by Dr. Starbuek for n physi.
cal malady OF which l knew.
Il drove my own ear and went 10
tho prosecuting attorneys office 20
swear out "A warrant and take steps
To get my furniture. The prosecutor
being out. man IN the office asked
me TO drive him up 20 James and
broadway on an crrand. I did 20,
and when we got 10 seventh ave he
ordered me 10 turn 20 the right TO the
county Jail Then I knew he was an
officer. lie put me In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Gee. but Boldt's Bread is good
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
WATER CURE
STARTS
ON
PAGE I

Waterman said he would kill mo II
I didn't drink Il, Az II was, h..
struck me with big brass turnkey.
fracturinR my jaw. Notwithstanding
my fractured jaw. was kept In n
strait Jacket rs days withou, med.
ical attendance. Then was re-
moved 20 ward g."
Three times Arnold. rendered
desperate 10y his own ill.treatment
and tho brutality accorded other In
mates escaped from the institution
and ran away.
FOOT BROKEN IN
Ills FLIGHT
Each time he was caught and re.
turned ono time he broke his right
foot Mt the instep. but improvised
erutches and managed to walk go
miles before he was captured No
medical treatment was accorded him
on his return. II II alleged. and but
for his own practical skill Arnold
would be crippled today
Finally Arnold secured parole,
bond being Furnished by friends. and
he was finally released.
Hero Is the daily routine at sedro.
Wooliey. as given by Arnold;
Patients up ut 0 n. m. and 100
men use one sheet tied on a door
knob for n towel. co OF the 100 being
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
SuLLIYANS EXHIBITION BATTLE
WITH C0RBETT HIS WATERLOO
Corbett Forces Issue-Interesting Facts Presented
Which Led to Greatest Ring Battle
History

columns OF stories regarding the pro-
posed battle; Sullivan was begged.
bantered and argued to until they
made life miserable for him. At first
he was firm III his determination TO
fight no more, but he was only human
and the continuous haranSue finally
told on the old gladiator. He was
luke-warm at first. but there was that
belief that there was still another good
fight left in him and that he could beat
any other man in the world. -Perse-
verance finally accomplished the de-
sired end and they were matched to
fight at New Orleans before the Olym-
pic club, s25,0oO to go to the winner.
In the days OF the real fighting man,
this amount of money was looked upon
with wonder. 1t was the largest purse
which had ever been offered for a
--ize fight up to that time. The con-
test was arranged to take place Sep
tembcr Z. 1892. under Marquis or
Queensberry rules and to a finish.
Brady had won his battle, the re-
mainder was easy for Corbett. Sulli-
van, a mere shell of his former self.
good judgment Corbett, young in
years and physique. wonderful box
er, Sullivan past the heyday OF his
prowess, with the most difficult task
in all his ring career before him IN
getting into condition. He probably
events proved that it was impossible
And still the great wonder was ap-
parent thruout the length and breadth
of America: Sullivan, the. greatest
fighter of ring history: the big fell
low" could still beat this bank clerk,
as easily as he had won his other great
battles, and so the odds of 4 to /
months before the fight and even at
the ringside were the greatest that We
have any record of at any champion
ship contest. That's just how much
faith the American sporting fellow had
in his ideal fighter. They did not
listen to reason; Sullivan had agreed
to this match: he knew when the ar
ticles were signed what he was doing.
and so with that great confidence his
hundreds OF thousands of admirers
still firmly believed that the champion
would mako this young aspirant to
pusihsuc fame take the count
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Rules for Uncle Dud Trap
Competition Are Announced

and of the Importance the Uncle
Times and the Rocky Mountain
the remaining
of he curren schedule.
application rules such
existed
of the clubs cnng requested to
enumerated below further
department OF the Denver
Times will be quickly answered
regulation distance and angles,
match
the refere in adv of the practice shooting.
be
'Dusd'' must be scored lost
to the Denver Times and the Rocky Mountain
Newss he signed andc the
teamw will other contest
of
of be will
arranged by
mtee in charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
T0DAy'S SPORTS

RACING-Meeting OF Lower Cali
fornis Jockey Club. at Tia Juana-
BASEBALL-Mecting of In,crna-
tional league. at New York.
Meeting of Weatern League. at Des
Moines.
BILLfARDS-Class & 1872 balkline
tournament opens at New York.
CURbING-Annual bonspicl OF
Manitoba Curling Association opens
at Winnipeg.
GoLF--Annua washineton's Birth
day tournament opens at Bclleair. Fla
Annual womens championship
tournament opens at Palm Beach.
Annual Ormond Beach champion
chip tournament opens at ormand
Beach. Fla
FIELD TRIA1S-Annual trials of
Texas Field Trial Association begin
near Houston.
BOWLING-Close OF international
Bowling Association tournament, at St.
Paul.
MOBILE-opening of West
crn Canada Automobile Show. at Win
pipez.
BOXING-Joe Lynch VS.. Dick Grif-
fin. 10 rounds at Forth Worth.
Johnny Griffiths VS. Jack Perry, 10
rounds, at Pittsburgh.
X. o. Lougklin vs.. Louis Bosash, s
rounds. at Philadelphia.
Augie Rather w. Bryan Downey, IL
rounds, at Rochester.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
MASTER BUILDERS
PLAN REDUCTION

Denver. Feb. 12.-Members of tho
Master Builders association. meeting
mere saturday voted unanimously to
hotify the state Industrial commission
ii"t they propose a general reduction
puilding craft wages of 20 per
cent. Tho reduction wifi affect ap-
lroNimatelS $500 plumbing. electric
AZ, painting and other contractors
union officials estimate.
inc reduction would become op-
iratiVe at the expiration of the thirty
iay period fixed by the industrial
law for giving such notice.
Labor leaders at the meeting an
duction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
PROBLEMS BEING
CAREFULLY WEIGHED
1cnntinmed from, Parn Oncl
CONTINUED from Page one)

ever whether either would be mem
ber OF the cabinet.
Mr. Dawes, who recently denounced
Republican Investigations into the con-
duct of the war. spent more than one
hour in consultation with Mr.. Hard
ing.
Mr.. Harding said they had talked
about coordination OF governmental
agencies. The president t-clect added
that he had high regard for Mr..
Dawes ability.
SO far as is known Mr.. Lovdcn has
no definite appointment to come here.
but il was learned authoritattvely
Saturday that the question Of his ac-
cepting a cabinet post has not been
settled.
Saturday night Mr.. Harding took
part I'm two Lincoln's birthday cclc-
brations, pressing a button TO open "A
Lincoln banquet in Seattle. wash.
and attending n Lincoln memorial
service.
Mr.. Harding msdo a short talk at
tho memorial meeting paying tribute
to Lincoln as tho greatest American
and tho supreme human being since
the days of Calvary"
iIe said 1t was tho nations highest
destiny to cling to tho nationality in
heritcd from Lincoln and to mako IT
a proud boast to be an American citi-
zcn.
Although the nation must play its
full part in the world" he added, 'it
must first of all guard against sur
render of it's national principles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

the scene OF tho murder where he was
asked to point out exactly where he
stood in the store when frat hit nr
Breotwor; also whcro tho morchar,
was standing when stabbed by the
negro.
officers Porter. williams and weIrc-.
and Detectives Walton accompanied
Chief Of Police DAILY and tho prisoner
TO i27 Spring street. wherr Brtetvo-
was found dead at $40 o'clock Friday
evening
The negro is said to have substan-
tiated his written confession in dcscrib-
Ing the actions in tho store.
Chief Daily stated last night that hc
was OF the opinion that Taylor Is at
tempting TO cover some part Of tine
killing in his confession
our visit to the sccnc OF tho muir
der was strictly secret" declared Chief
naly. the prisoner and officers were
'ason TO tho Brcctwor store IN closed
cars and slpped In the store unuoticri.
ltho Tayior E1vo a recount OF hls
sctions in the siofc that Tailed with
ms written confession. am of tho
| the affair
Tho work Of the Pueblo department.
sion"
Taylor. who Is being held az tho
county Jail admitted that no used q
nnlte found by Detective Mcdonald iu
,he nome Of J. W. Tillrnan. at 100 Bcu-
i.n avenue. where he was rooning. in
stabbins Brectwor.
nc Enlfc Is described as being OF IN,
,Vns bladed clasp variety. The blade
pore evidence OF having been recently
grounds n TO remove blood stains
the police say.
| ISylor's arrest Sunday night followed
inc ZIP given by ono or seven norroeg
aal,sted friday night la ihis city as
SUSPICIOUS characters.
| - was IN a liobson avenue roouin.
mouse that Pueblo police officers found
| - SsHoW jersey sweater and blue
coat that has been described ~. re
LOT property by number OF people.
| WIN Taylor. !. ". Tflir1ap' .on-ir,-
mM OF Charles Rcdd. with whom tho
| huruer"r roomcd. wsH arrested Whom
| questioned at the central poIice .t,
,ion Tillman finally admitted that Tay-
| Brcctvor.
a letter WAS also found in T,vlor,-
possession written to woman in
| which Taylor tells Of the murder and
no" tho blood hounds had followed =
! scent 10 this man Kelly"
Ns Tar as tho statement in TsyIo-'a
confession Il did not get any nopov
out OF the store or of his person" 4,
concerned. police believe that Tavlor
robbed tho aged merchant after knocl
ns MIN TO tho ground. \ pocket book
Incntihed as being the property %,
bre.t"or. was found in the alley hacl
OF tho Spring street store shortly after
INC body of Brectwor was discovered
had .
| Its contents.
Thc police. however. do not believe
mat Taylor obtained any large amount
OF money. for II was discovered bv
oetectiNos that lie had pawncd some
clothos In order TO purchase a rail
road ticket from Kansas city to Pu
by his wife
futthor investigation of the case will
pc made today by the Pueblo police
Mncn persons claiming to be witnesses
20 thc nesro's escape will be brought
70 INC central police station to identify
lan'or' post norton examination
VIII also be held this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
PUEBLO GUN CLUB
CONTESTS YUMA

Pueblo Everybody's Gun club re
corded Il score of 243 in yesterdays
shoot for tho Uncle Dud trapshooting
trophy against tho Yuma, Colo, Gun
club. Devine led the list with score
OF 5o.-nothinG escaped the gun of
the Pueblo man.
Bonner and Hammcrick. new men,
made their bow into the circles of tho
select high five" with scores Of as
each. Other members OF the five set
were McCaffrec, who scored n 10 and
Stimmel who turned in n 4S score.
Perfect shooting weather brought
out a large number of club members
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Here We Have
Mr.. "Kayo''

This morning. Chieftain
sports reader. you SEQ in these
columns story concerning
the down fall of that grabd old
man John l. Sullivan. of the
days when Fighters was
fighters"
''kayo". sports writer.-to
whom you wcro introduced
sometime ago, is responsible
for this bit of interesting ring
history. Old time followers of
fistania probably have wond-
cred of the circumstances sur
rounding tho downfall OF John
L.-here they are.
From time to time "Kayo'
will writo articles concerning
all branches OF sport for The
Pueblo Chieftain. Watch his
stuff.-for .Kayo Is y. n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
PEEL WINS GOLD
RACQUET TOURNEY

TUXEDO Park. y. y. Feb. &c. {.
Pcll. national amateur racqucts cham
pion. won the 'insl OF the annual gold
racquet tournament Sunday. defeat
ing Hewitt Morgan, of the New York
tennis and racquet club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Greece Proclaims
Martial Law in Thrace

Athens, Feb. 12.-Thc government
has decided to proclaim martial law
thruout Thrace.
Thraca was coded to Greece by Bull
garia under the peace treaty of
Nouilly, signed in November 1919.
While there have been no reccn, re-
ports of anything to warrant the pro
clnm1tion Of martial law Thrace has
been tho scene of disorder on several
oCcasiouE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

This Is the open season fo- leo
boating up north, but DOWN in the
warm waters about Florida riding
the wild wave Pullman" is The
daily sport The photographs show
Misses Adelaide and Marion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Stevens, daughte.s Of Senator Viii
liam A. Stevens Of New cy, on
their yacht, Little r. The PIC
tu was taken at Pleasure Bay on
the Shrewsbury river near Long
| Branch, New Jersey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

The inviting Palm Beach scene
shows Mis- Gertrude l. P Con-
away Of Philadelphia - Jack
Rutherford Of Se> ork. 10th
r-ominent society leadere. res ...g
OF. their wild ". sMs-L: in
tn surf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Continued from Preceding Page)
question is the insurance money that
goes TO pay claims arising under the
compensation Jaw.
Treasurer StonE found himself In a
similar situation when he took over
the treasurer's office. Mr.. MulniS had
followed the precedent OF all state
treasurers and distributed tho money
in almost every bank in the state. Mr..
Stong asked him to bring all OF the
funds to one central bank in Denver
in order that he could give him a re-
ceipt for tho entire amount.
The National and State bank exam
iners and controllers of the currency
explained to Mr.. Stong that If he
forced this order. 1t would close sov-
eral of the banks In tho state. The
matter was adjudicated by thc clear
ing houses of tho larger cities in the
loss IL he left the money where 1t was.
He accepted their guarantee and did
not disturb any OF the deposits
Following that agreement the com
mission gave him the rider to spend
it's money in the purchase of bonds.
MIR. Stong says the result would have
been the same as tho he had ordered
the money brought 10 the Denver bank.
7 AUSTRALIAN SWIMMER - CHAMP
Hobart, Tasmania. Feb. 1S.-F. II.
Beaurcpaire. Australian swimmer, sun
day won the three quarter mile swim
ming championship of Australia by is
yards from Budy LANCER of San Fran
cisco aud Hawaii. Ills time was Ii
minutes 43 As seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
MANY FUNERALS
FOLLOW TORN&DO

oconec. Ga, Feb. II As m" as
six funerals at once were conducted
here Saturday when 20 negroes and
o~- wh vict ms OF last Thurs
days tornado, were buried.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

as onlookers and contestants for gun
ming honors.
Tollowins is the score of other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

While tho cream of tho steel Works
bowlcrs are in Denver struggling
with the best pin wrcckcrs in thd
state, the future greats are quoted
hero below.
y lively duck contest was in full
swing on alley No. S. tho winners were
announced as Maxim and Newton. 1t
Is evident that Newton's experience
did much towards capturing the con-
test
Maxim SO IS Q, rs 20 ~ 50 7s- sss
Newton Sc s. 2. Il los 81 20 7s- sss
Total 1851
i'm 70 as n n IS ~ ss si-sts
Total 12iI
Stanley Davis took the first two.
then Miller became more consistent
Davis ..............-. $50 21o 1tl lIo
Miller ................ 167 1Ss III III
Lew Brennison started sensation
with his first game, making nine
strikes and three spares in his first
game 2G 132 40 1875 lS col
In a two-mnn match. Olson and
Hanson dropped but one game to their
rivals.
Hanson .....172 14s 1ie 1s3 14s lso
Carmen .....1a5 les 17f 1tl 1u 155
Kite ........ios i5S 1si i52 isi 1,i
Howard Jones had his pic alley for
these two games.
Jones 2l3 tos
McNalty ......-s............ 11s 1eO
HOPKINS -s..-.s...s.........s..l 1Sb
Watson and Brown had four close
games, in which tho tenth frame fl
nally decided the contest.
Watson .............. les 1i9 1884 17a
Brown ............... 11l 151 1T9 1s3
Eighteen foremen from several de-
partments at tho Minnequa plant will
meet in a tourney some time this
week. Daddy Maxim of the Coke
plant promises that he will SHOW some
speed on the alleys.
Douglas. Ariz.-Announceme of tho
| appointment OF Albert NJ. Sames as
second superior court judge for Co
chise county was followed by agita-
ton for a legislative enactment to cm-
power the judges to hold sessions of
the court in Bisbee and Douglas as
well as at the county scat at Tomb
stone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
CHIEF DAILY GETS
SIGNED DETAILS

CONTINUED from rage one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
GIVE An HONEST JOB
TO THE IDLE Man

tcontinucd from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Eighteen foremen from several de
psrtments at tho Minnequa plant will
meet in tourney some time this
week. Daddy Maxim of the Coke
plant promises that he will SHOW some
speed on the alleys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
STEEL "Y' BOWLING

While tho cream of tho Steel Works
bowlcrs are In Denver struggling
with the best pin wrcckcrs in thd
state. the future greats are quoted
hero below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
FIGHT LOOMING
OVER AUTHORITY

CONTINUED from Preceding Pasc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

\ lively duck contest was in fun
swing on alley No. S. tho winners were
announced as Maxim and Newton, II
Is evident that Newton's experience
did much towards capturing the con-