davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
CLARA HlM0N HAS
MANY HIGH SALAR|ED
0NTRACTS OFFERED
Statutory Charges VIII Prob
ably Not Be Taken
Up

Ardmorc, Okla. March is. - Their
probably will be no aftermath to the
trial of Clara Smith Hamon, acquitted
yesterday on a charge OF having mur-
dered Jake l.. Hamon, in the manner
OF prosecution on the statutory charge
filed against her and Hamon two days
after she shot him November II last.
according TO Information obtained in
the office of the county attorney OF
Carter county today.
Such action. following the young
woman's acquittal probably would he
regarded as persecution. it was said.
An information charging Frank L.
ketch, lannon's business manager and
now administrator of the Hamon es-
tate, with being an accessory after the
fact in that he gave Clara Hamon s., ,O0O
and told her to leave Ardmore after
the shooting, still was pigeonholed in
the office of James IL. Mathers. county
attorney, today. II still was undecided
whether the information would be filed
formally.
Clara Hamon and her staff OF attor-
ncys held "a conference this morning.
IL was said that she was considering
number of business propositions.
some of which involved high salaried
contracts.
been decided as regarded suits against
the Hamon estate under claim that i
great part of it was built up under
cooperation OF Clara Hamon In MIR.
lannon's business.
II cannot say anything as to my
plans for the future, but / have none"
Clara Hamou said. Il am just relax
ing today and want to get a good rest.
l expect to visit my father in El Paso
soon. and it Is quite probable | shall
leave here within the next week or ten
days for FL Paso and go from there to
California to- be with my sister who
lives there"
She apparently was In high spirits
today and had doffcd tho rather SOM
bro blue tailored suit and blue tailored
hat she Wore all thru tho trial, for
more fashionable garments.
Clara Hamun. In statement
thanked her friends. tho officers OF
Carter county for their courtesy to her
during the trial and tho Jurors for
whom she said she ever would have
infinite love and respect" and expressed
her intention OF continuing to live in
Ardmore.
There is no place like home. and for
me there Will be no home like Ard
more" she said For 1t shall be my
ambition to so live amongst you that
l may, in a measure. merit n contin-
uancc of your expressions OF Kindness
and sympathy, and above all, your last
ing respect"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

All articles of food combined de-
creased Fl per cent during the year
but five articles which Increased dur
ing the period were raisins % per
cent; macaroni per cent: rolled
oats per cent: cream of wheat .
per cent and tea less than $40 of 1
per cent.
During the eight year period from
February 1913. the increase in all ar
ticles of food was 63 per cent.
The greatest decrease in average
family expenditure was in Buffalo,
and Butte, Mont, at IL per cent for
the month. Other decreases were:
Chicago, Denver Dallas. Kansas City,
New York. Omaha and Washington 0
per cent; Los Angeles. Portland, Ore,
salt Lake City. and San Francisco G; /;
Seattle per cent.
For the year all of the 81 cities re-
ported showed decrease in food
costs. Memphis and Minneapolis lead
ing with 26 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

which went on record in favor of local
boards of adjustment
The majority report of the labor
committee, submitted on March 90, 1920,
said that if the roads did not take ad-
vantage of the permissive features OF
the law by agreeing to adjustment
boards the efficiency of the labor board
might be greatly impaired resulting in
decisions possibly adverse to the roads.
The minority, headed by Mr. After
bury, however, presented three reports
pointing out that agreement to ma
tional adjustment boards meant deal
ing with the representatives of organ
lied labor and declared the non union
man would not have chance before
such a board.
Such a recognition OF the unions, the
report said would lead to a closed shop
and concentration OF control by tho
unions.
National boards, one of tho reports
said, meant national agreements and
creation of uniform handling of all la
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Mexican Raider Dead

Mexico city. March 1S.-Pcdro "a
mora. for the last ten years one of the
most formidable bandits operating
along the western coast of Mexico. is
dead. as a result OF wounds received
in a recent battle with federal troops
near the town 'of Zemzontln. state OF
Jalisco. His body was identified yes
tcrday by one of his followers.
Tho bandit was n lieutenant of Villa
after which he Joined Zapata, but finally
he operated Independently in the states
of Jalisco, Michoacan and Colima. An
extensive territory in these areas was
under his CONTROL for a long time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
WRANGEl APPEALING
TO UNION FOR AID
France Has withdrawn Money Help,
And Army May
Dishand.

Constantinoplc. March is.-(By the
Associated TrcssD-Ciencral Wrangcl.
former anti-Bolshovik leader on the
Cr.mean front is appealing to the gov
ernmcnts of the United States and
other countries to furnish money SO
that his army which he declares to- be
the only trained anti-Bolshevik force
remaining need not be disbandcd.
The French. unwilling to continue
advancing funds have proposed the
renal Ration of This army.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Will Urge Passage
Of Legislation For
Light Wines and Beer

Sacramento, Cali, March 1s.-A :
resolution to memorialize con- :
gress in favor of light wines (
and beer passed the assembly of :
the state legislature by vote I
OF 43 to "a. (
This was the first actual test (
OF strength between vets and 1
drys. The resolution provides 1
that II the senate concurs, 1
memorial will be submitted to 1
congress urging national legis- I
lation relaxing the terms of the
Volstead act SO that wines with 4
an alcoholic content of fifteen I
per cent and beer of an alcoholic 1
content of pre-war standards I
may be manufactured and sold. I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
SUBMARINE FIoATED

SCbNNIkI1NE = FINDATEU
Westerly. r. l., March 1s.-The
submarine NJ. which ran on Watch
Hill Reef yesterday. was floated early
today and taken In tow for the New
London submarine base. She was ap-
parently undamaRed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
John Says:

Now that food prices are
down nine per cent, the av-
erage man will even up by
overeating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

The saxon Independents basket
ball team played the Udanah Grimm
ais at Saxon last Saturday evening
Both teams had good players and The
game proved exciting. Tie game en-
ded II 10 ~ ia favor Of Saxon. The
saxon lineup; Anger. left guard
Fsfford, right guard, Norton. center.
Ialihan. right forward. Roy, left for
ward
The teachers OF the Saxon high
school aud graded school attended
the teachers institute at Hurley Fri
day aud Saturday.
Saxon ladies' met at the high school
Saturday afternoon and organized a
Civic Club There were thirty-five
ladies III attendance After the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Mrs. Bower visited the Saxon
school Wednesday.
Hiding Normen of the saxon state
graded school received a Palmer meth
Cd button
Frank Knapp spent the weekend
AZ saxon.
Fourteen young people enjoyed :
skating party at sailor farm sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Art Rost0lian was an Ashland
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
A number q. Of young people from
saxon attended the program and dance
given at GurDey on Washington s
Birthday. All had a good time
Mr.. Lajoice and three children de-
parted for Canada Wednesday even
Jog
Miss Alice Jackson and Miss Olive
simon visited the Saxon state graded
school Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
W0MEN'S WOES
Hurley Women Are Finding Relief
Al Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and pains
that aff1l5t humanity; they must keep
mp, must attend TO duties in spite OF
constantly aching backs. or headaches,
dizzy spells. besring~down pains; they
must stoop over. when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains ard many aches
from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys
well has spared thousands of women
much misery. Read of remedy for
kidneys only that is endorsed by people
you know.
Mrs. VIM. Hunt, End Ave. says;
About three years ago was practically
laid up with lame back and kidney
trouble. When washed the sharp pains
shot up from the small Of my back and
nearly drove me wild could hardly get
up or down. As my husband had such
good results from Doan s kidney Pills |
used them and they soon banlshed my
backache in a hurry. have all the faith
in the w'rld in Dosn g Kidney Pills. =
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan' s Kid
ney Pills the same that Mrs. Hunt
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffa-
10. NY. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
Y FEW WILL BE DROPPED
onnaires Are Rushing to Pay 1927
ost Dues; Many New Members
Being Added.

ie 10000 post adiutants Of the
lr'eap legion. according 10 reports
pug n'tlonal headquarters from
rer 'h~ country are finding them.
f. now su the busiest weeks Of the
+ as regards work.
'ie rush of Legiunnalres 10 get ia
p 1921 post dues within the time
I set with the penalty Of being
pred from membership. ii deln.
after that date piled necessary
|eai and other detail work onto
shoulders Of post admants in an
Fecedcuted manner.
/ fudge BY the returns thus FAR
able, the flsy If men 10 be dropteA
membership for uon-paynenf II
1871 post dues Within the sT,cri.
inc Will be oniy a small fra -tan
T. Legion and VIII be more than
hy the thousands oC new mpn-
already obtained IN the member.
drives ~ various departments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has often
heard druggists ask customer. who
wished to buy cough medicine. whetk
CT it was q child or an adult and II for
a child, they almost invariably recon-
mended Chamberlain Cough Rene
Gy. The reason for this is that they
know there is no danger from it and
that it always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving it and for colds,
group and whooping cough it is M
surpassed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

The chaplain 81 jall was once In
Ftted 70 preach TO a large and fash
enable congregation In q neighbor.ng
'hurch- Somehow he managerial bring
With him q sermon that he had preach
ID 70 the prisoners ID the jail
chapel. and as.onIshed the fashion
ibIe folk by telling them: "But for
he unmerited mercy Of the crown
many Of you would long ago have *.
plated your crimes % the scafold."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
day to bis work al Superior.

day TO bis work az Superior.
The saxon shoppers for the past
week were: Mrs. :. Erederickson,
Mrs F. I.aLonde, the Misses Wagner,
Dora Cameron, and Mary BaTtin, and
Noel MaFtinka and Lyman Wagner.
Axel Lundgren made a shopping
trip TO IronwoOd last week
Messrs. Herman Wagner and Eau
stin LaLonde came from StearB' 8
Camp to attend the program and dance
given here tie ZZnd.
Mrs. Walter Swanson has returned
to her home at Cedarwo0d, Mich.
after visit here at the home of Ole
swanson.
Miss GrubeF went TO Saxon Tuesda =
10 meet her brother who came on the
one 0 clock train from Ashland.
H. o. Rice and Robert Zaehert
went 10 Ashland Wednesday TO bring
back Nj Rice welEdriIlIBg machine.
They viii begin Immediately 10 drill
= .Teil for Mr. Rice
Mrs. stanley Bartin aud Mrs.
fIuntiey shopped at saxon this week.
The program and dance given at
the school on Washington Birthday
was social and hnauciaI success.
4 very large crowd attended, the
largest ii Is said for long time The
people Of Quincy donated the supper
which vas served free to the crowd,
the dance lasting till $50 A. 81. The
sum Of so. - was realized which viii
be nsed for school purposes. Among
the out Of town guests were. Mr..
Callahan. Mrs. Wilcox, and Mr..
uapp, and Oral Young, Of Saxon.
Mrs Donaldson. Mrs Hardie and
Miss Hardie, of Cedar and Miss Ida
Bradley, Of Hurley There were many
Others from the neighborIDg towns
and the home people turned ont very
we'll
f. W Gray went to Ashland Monday
TO visit bis grandson Frank Morse
who Is ill at y. Joseph's hospital
Prof. Ambrose Gruber left fer
Wsshburn Wednesday morning.
II hlle walking To Cedar to catch the
early morning train he lost his dia-
m0ud rag. i liberal reward will be
paid for It's return if found
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
They Appeal to Our s,sapaenles

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pafhles. Many such, however, have
been completely restored TO health BY
the use Of Cbamberlaiu's Tablets.
These tablets strengt hen the stomach,
iuTigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause a gentle
movement Of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give hem a trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Cast swanson, of ~}earn's Camp.
vas a guest AZ Axel LHhdgreu's home
last sunday
Thorpe Langley of superior. was a
business caller here Saturday.
Miss Frances Grnber attended the
Teacher Institute AZ Hurley Friday
ana saturday, and there Was 30 school
FRIDAY on that account She retained
NOndar morning
sam Dln2mau returned last Satur-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effect ual Guam beriain's Cough
the cough, relieves the lungs. aids ex-
peetOr8tion, opf ns the secreti0ns and
aide nature in restoring the syst m to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its good qualities. Try it
when you have q cough or cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Junior was out waking with his
gra ndfather. who became tired and
walked along slowly Junior vas In
. great hurry 70 get home, 80. running
some distance ahead. he turned around
aud yelled. Come on. grandpa put
Q little more rep In Jour legs"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
The ZuYder Zee.

Large as Is the ZuydeF Zee. Il is a
comparatively modern feature I'm the
scenery Of Holland II Is said 10 have
been formed toward the end OF the
Thirteenth century. after great storm
when the sea swept inland through
tie iStElmus. thus connecting Fries
land with northern Holland. and CON-
Terted the Fleyo lake into a sheet OF
saIf water.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
New BOoks at The Hurley Library.

New BOOKS at The Hurley Library.
+ A Fool and HIS Money-McCuteh-
con
The Quirt Bower.
1 The Reseue-Conrad.
Chinese Coat-I.ee.
4 Girl, i Horse and Dog -Lyndes
+ A@ericans Ali Heydrich.
Famous Detective Stories McSpad-
der.
Leerie- sawyer.
Third Window >eagwiek.
Goshen street Williams
Ak.the SIgn Of the Two Heroes Al
don
Marion Frears Summer-Ashmun
Mystery Of o. Sea Lark Barbour
aud Holt
Little Acrobat -Duggan.
Fairy Roads TO Science Town
Hardy
Wonder Garden Cleott
Ringnecked Grizzly Miller
Little Gateway Science-Pateh.
CzecheYak Fairy Tales -Fillmon.
Tales of Folks and Fairies Pyle.
Boy Scouts in lhe Wilderness See
Vile.
Half Back Barbour.
katrine -Leye.
Shanings Lincoln.
The Rainbow Trail-GFey.
Tie Man on Standish.
4 Poor " Use Man Rhinehart.
The Young Visitors Ashford.
West Wind Drift-MeCutehe on.
The Fourth Dawn-Quirk.
The Lance of kanana French.
White Caye-Stoddard
Heroes OF to-day PaEkman.
steam Shovel Man Paine.
Stickeen-Muir.
Arkansaw Bear-Paine.
Silver Shoai Light-Price.
Lest Dirigible Barbour.
W hen Max Came Brown.
Boys of Bab's Hill Burton.
John OF the Woods-Brown.
Posy Rbng Virgins.
Christmas Eyeryday-uowells.
The Man of the Forest Grey.
4 Light in the Clearing Bachelor.
Calvary Alley-Rlce.
Come out Of the kitchen-M Miller.
The Bright Medusa Gather.
Westward. Kingsley.
Boy Heroes in Fiction -MeFee.
Tommy of the Tanks Lynn.
New Chronicles of Rebecca Wig
gin.
Penrod-Tarkington.
Amorilly of Clothes LineaAlIey-
Manides
Story Of great Inventions Burns.
Twentg Years at IIull House
Adams
Miracles of Scienee-Will iams.
[ ncle Sans Miracles -Du Proy.
He Can who thinks he ean-Moodey.
The Home Run King Ruth.
The Border Watch-Altsheiler
The gath Of June Richmond.
The Picture Of Dorian Grey Wilde.
Pride and Preiadice-Austen.
Lorna Doone- Blackmore.
Life Of the Spider Fabre.
Gulliyers Travels Ballet.
Capt. OF the Grey Horse Troop
Garland.
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
Rice
Vicar of Wakefield Goldsmith.
Forest Runners-A ltsheller.
Irish Twins
Tom Brown : School Days Hughes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

~ incest and pleasantest mrdI-
eif1r ! have used for Indigestion and
constipation II Cf1ambefiain's Tab
lets, writes Aelard r Craig. Mode
''FoFrs y, J. They work ike a rf5..-rss
ana do tot grise or leave any unpleas-
ant effect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Perhaps, after all, there Is some VII
the In poor matches. They don
strfke.-Answers, London.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
new RECORD FOR BARNES
IN JACKSONVILLE PLAY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March r.
Jim Barnes. the golf professional OF
the Ptlham Country Club of New
York, established a record for the
Florida Country Club course here
yesterday in scoring a 50 in the Sec
ond round of the Florida open
championship tournament. AS a re-
suit Barnes is out in front OF field
of more than twenty-five players on
the first thirty-six holes, with a total
score of 145. Clarence Hackney Of
Atlantic City is second, with 149.
Tom ktrrigan. the Siwanoy pro;
Jock Hutchinson of Glen View. Chi
caeo, and Mike Brady of Detroit, all
OF whom played grand golf, are tied
for third place, with a score of ISL.
George Fotheringham. Wilfrid Reid
aid Fred Mcleod are all tied for tht
next position, with a score of 1853
each.
Barnes in making his record play
ed marvellous golf. His round COM
prised five brides" and the re-
markable part of twas that hit was
able to make his low tally despite
6 on the twelfth hole.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
HIGGINS IS COLUMBIA
TRACK TEAM CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, March 12.-Walter
Higgins, one of the best runners ever
developed on Morningside Heights.
has been elected to captain the Blue
and White track team for the coming
out door season. He succeeds Harold
J. Hudson, who left college to enter
the business world.
Higgins first came into prominence
in track activities at Morris High
School. While running for the Bronx
institution, he won the interSchoi-
astic cross country championship and
became one of the best point getters
on the Blue and White freshman
squad in 1919. Last fall he twice
broke the intercolJegiate cross-coun-
try record for me Van Cortlandt
Park course. but finished second to
Johnny Romig of Penn State in the
intercolleg iates.
During the present indoor season
lance runners of the country. Hig-
gins holds\ the junior national two
mile race, defeated Josef Guillemot
and Johnny Romig in the recent
Guarantee Club 1.500-metre special,
won the famous Baxter mile of the
n. Y. A. c. games and ran the mile
for the championship Columbia met
ropolitan medley relay team.
Higgins is junior and Is expected
to prove one of the track teams
greatest assets during the coming
spring and next year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
JOCKEY CLUB WINNER
IN MARYLAND DISPUTE

BALTIMORE. Md, March 12.-The
breach in the Maryland Racing Com
mission was widened and apparently
made permanent, when the question
of the power of issuing licenses to
trainers and jockeys came before the
commission for settlement today
Commissioners olivier and Kennedy
carried out their intentions of taking
all licensing power from the commits
sion, letting the racing associations
vest ii in the New York Jockey Club
or in any other organization they
choose. This was done over the We
hement protest of Commissioner tt
manus, who declared that every
street corner will shortly ring with
public denunciation OF the two COM
missioners for their action"
While the action was probably final.
the last touches will not be put upon
It until Attorney Alexander Armstrong
rules upon the legality of the regula-
tions adopted. A resolution request
ing such Il ruling was passed, also
against the protest of Mr. Timanus,
who declared he didn't want the At
torney General to have anything TO do
with the rules.
Race track people, when they heard
of todays action, made no secret of
their feeling that the controversy has
ended in complet victory for the
New York Jockey Club. 1t means, too,
the death of the hopes of Jockey
Shillings, who has been outlawed by
the New York Association and whose
only chance for reinstatement was
through a license from the Maryland
commission.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
SAYS HEINIE
OFFERED HIM $500

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March r.
Fred Toney has added his bit to the
tale of the Zimmerman scandal. Big
Fred told how during the second
game of the final series between the
Giants and the Cubs at Chicago, in
which Toney was the pitcher thinner
man offered him 5000 to throw" the
game.
1T was the second game of the
series" said Toney, land the score
was 3 to l in our favor at the end
of the first inning. ! had pitched
couple of balls or so of the second
inning when Heinie in returning the
ball to me after a play walked over
to the pitchers box and said it would
be worth 5000 to me to throw the
game.
"As he walked away l dropped the
ball into the box, and went to the
bench where Matty, who was acting
manager, sat, and told him ! was
through pitching for the day.
Il then went to the hotel where
McGraw was and after telling him
about Zimmerman's action, notified
McGraw that either Zimmerman or
myself would have to leave the ball
club. On the very next day Nc
Graw suspended Heinie."
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
GRID RULES AGAIN
ENGAGE SOL0NS
Maj. Charles Days Suggestions
on Rules Gain Weight
At Session.

NEW YORK, March 12-Members
Of the intercollegiate Football Rules
Committee assemble at the Biltmore
again today for their annual tussle
with the code that governs the pre-
mier American college sport Owing
to the fact that so many new sug-
gestions for changes and improvement
have been offered during the period
sihce the elose of the last football
season. the committee found itself
fairly cob-webbed In the labyrinth OF
proposals last night and Chairman Z. n
Hail announced that the committee would
make no report on its deliberations.
At being decided to continue the meet
ting today -------.----.--..-.
II the attitude of a few of the mem
bers are any Indication. none OF the
radical suggestions made by various
coaches and officials throughout the
country will be adopted at the meet
ing. The consensus seems to be that
the game as IT now stands Is in good
shape and that to make any serious
changes would only be confusing to
spectators who are just now begin
ming to fully understand the game.
Just before the rules committee
went into executive session. Major
Charles Daily, who recently called
convention of football coaches and Of
ficials, was given an opportunity TO
present the results of that meeting
to the rules committee. Major DAILY
presented synopsis of the rules
changes advocated at the meeting
and also asked the committee to give
consideration to his plan to call sec
ton meetings of football coaches ana
officials Immediately after the close
of footballs seasons instead of watt
ing until the season is about to opeiS
as is now the practice. He also told
the members that, in the opinion
of the meeting held here last week,
the machinery of football should be
strengthened and more attention paid
to the schooling of officials in the
rules and in their proper interpreta-
ton.
Although the meeting took no &C.
ton on the suggestions of :sle West
Point Coach last night, 1t Is known
that several of the members are in
favor of the adoption Of the Daily
plan.
According to members of the Rules
committed, during the last year more
suggestions have been made in regard
to the alteration OF rules than ever
before. and, while II is not expected
that any ma jor changes>will be made,
IL is believed that some of the minor
points will be clarified and altered to
take care Of deficiencies that were no
ticed during the last season.