davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
PUEBLO ELKS WIN N
F. STATE DRILL CONTEST
Excursion to Fort Lyons Was
Special Feature of Yester-
days Program.

Special to he chicftain:
La Junts. Colo, Sept. Am initia-
ton OF a candidate from Lamar Lodge
No. 1919. by the Garden City. Kansas
Lodge, No. ifei. In the hail of the La
Junta Lodge No. ,ol. was only one OF
tho features that marked the second
day OF the state convention of the Il.
l.. .. 4. At La Junta.
MI last night special trains pulled
In from tho northern part OF the state.
until the crowd here was moro than
doubled. with the representation from
Sterling came the Sterling band OF
more than 80 pieces.
THIS band and the La Junta band
furnished music during the forenoon.
while In the afternoon tho saNaphonc
six from WalscnhurE in their clown
costumes acrcnad.d tn. public schools
and each store in tho city. This is a
well trained orchestra and is already
making dates for future cnea scmcnts.
Tho first number scheduled for tho
forenoon wHs the contest OF tic drill
teams but as no other teams mater
ialiEcd the prize was awarded tho
Pueblo team after its exhibition drill
The drill exhibition was followed hy
watermelon feed second only to that
a. Rocky Ford.
ht o'clock sharp this afternoon
more than one hundred cars lined out
for tho Is mile run to Fort Lyons.
Each car was loaded 10 capacity and
made tho trip In record time. on the
arrival at the Fort tho Euests wcro
taken in charge by tho members or
No. 5oi, living at Fort Lyons and Las
NnimsS and taken 10 tho arena.
The afternoons program was con-
Quoted In true military style, going
off without hitch and staged IN such
manner that tho srouchicst old elk
there said nothing but praise for the
Fort Lyons boys. Tho first number
on this program was n feed Of sand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
COLORADO ESTATES
FILE APPRAISEMtRI

Denver. Sept. s.-Thc estats Of
Thomas +. Daily. prominent Denver
insurance man who died August "a.
is appraised At s.5o.ooo in papers
accompanying his win which was
filed for probate in tho county court
this morning Tho will leaves Mrs.
Ella r. Daily, tn" widow, ono
half the estate with tho provision thar
she shall invest the money received
from her husbands Ufc insurance
policies IN an annuity yielding not less
than $4,000 "a year.
Thrc, children. Mrs. sherman
Fisher. Scllio j. DAILY and Clarence
!. paly each receive onc-sixth Of tho
estate. It Is also provided that tho
daughter shall invest tho proceeds Of
life Insurance policies made out to
them in snnuijics yielding not less
than $500 and preferably $4,000 an
nuslly.
The estate Of Alice Polk Hill. Colo
RADIO poet laureate. is valued at f1s,-
500. according to an application for
administration filed today.
Mrs. HIN left a will which was not
witnessed. Her estate was left to her
grand daughter. Alice Polk lill. liv-
ing in Seattle, Wash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
ROOT WILL HAVE PART
IN PEACE CONFERENCE

Washington. d. C. Sept. s.-At least
informal participation by Elihu Root
in the armament limitation conference
today appeared assured as a result of
conferences between the former sec
retary OF state and President Hard
inS and Secretary Hughes.
Nr, Root, whose name has been suE
gcstcd in connection with the Amer
can conference delegation, spent al
moat an hour with President Harding,
and later. after talking with Secre-
tAry Hughes. had lunch at tho White
house He said no suggestion had been
made OF his appointment.
He said, however. that he discussed
with Secretary Hughes means by
which tho Carnegie Endowment for
international peace might assist and
cooperate with the armament con-
ference Mr. Root ~ president Of the
carnegie corporation. whose offer of
assistance in connection with tho con
ference was accepted by Secretary
Hughes several weeks ago. In his ca
psci,y A. president OF tho Carnegie
Endowment. II Is expected. Mr.. Root
even II he should not be offered a place
On tho American delegation would he
in a position to assist in tho conference
AZ least In an advisory capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION HOLDS
HEARING AT WALSENBURC TODAY

wslrenh,rre, Sept s-Eoth sides In
tho wage controversy between tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron company AND
its employees vcrc today oNaninin-
witnesses who will offer testimony
hero tomorrow at tho hearing before
tho Htst. Industrial commission. Tn"
hearing is expected to continue Two
volycd, according to Interpretation by
United Mine Workers officials OF
statements Of commission members, is
whether tho Colorado Fuel and Iron
company violated the state industrial
law in announcing wage. cuts without
giving thirty days notice TO tho work
ers.
Previous announcements by members
Of tho Industrial -,ommisBion vero to
the effect that n tho commission do
torrincd that tho company had Nio-
lated tho lave tho matter would be
placed in tho hands of the district at
torrry Of Huerfano county for action
T. H. wcit,ei. general manager of
tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
announced after tho industrial com
mission had taken iu-ird'r'icn In the
controversy that tho company had put
wage reductions in effect only In mines
where a majority Of tho employees had
signed petitions asking reduction. He
"a id that tho company felt ~ was iusH-
fed in reducing wages where the enl,
ployos had requested ~.
John Y. NcLennsn president Of The
United Mine Workers Of district No
Is in statement In The Associa tod
Press tonight declared that thu min
ers were prepared to present testimony
a, the hearing showing that tho men
had signed tho petitions under iuie-
representations and intimidation Min
rrs from tho camps in thi7 district rili
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
IRISH CONFERENCE ASSURED
BYLETTER OF LLOYD GEORGE
T0PRESIDENT DE VALERA
Belief in London That Irish Leader Will Accept the
Opportunity for Untrammeled Conference
With Single Condition

London, England Sept s. (By Associated
George letter de Valera Republican
Dublin the the n ycs-
special
ireland a dominion
The prcme letter characterized by puncus consideration ths
is in
no imatu n
to that he a lement
to "a
rIara ceso any point
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
MED|C0S CAN'T GET
BODIES TO O|SSECT

Toronto. Canada. Sept. l-Prohihi-,
,ion was blamed for tho -csrci,y or
bodies furnishcd 10 medical colleges
for disscctinE purposes by Or. !. =.
McCurrich. prcfe'ror Of anatomy at
the University OF Toronto in an sd-
drcrs today before tho Canadian En-
hulmcrv association. Since prohibition
became effective he declared men be-
longing to the class that formerly died
destitute thru Indulgence in liquor
were now leaving money enough to givS
them n burial. and colleges rarely OBJ
t,inod bodies from that source. IL
appealed to cmbaiucrs to asNst sS
much ar possible In furnishing bodies
to he used In tho scientific study.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

testify. he said. tha. the men wefs told
they would have moro regular work
with lower wage. others were told that
unless they signed they would not b.
permitted to become nsturaiizcd.
NcSicans at Lester camp were told
they would hc dcpor,cd uncnH they
accepted tho reduction. he said Ho
also declared that In some Instances
tho company agents circulating the
house to house canvass by tho csnip
marshal Tho marshal's prcscncsSSss
an illuminating factor. McIcnnan
contends
Under tho Rockefeller plan, McI~n-
nan says wages cannot be reduced
without thirty dsvy notice. Granting.
he argues. that ma ior,ty Of tho men
in some camps signed tho petition for
= reduction. waving their rights 20
this right from, tho men who did not
sicn tho petition.
Romiliy r. Fcnte. local attorney. will
represent tho miners at tho hearing.
the appointment having been annouuc-
cd today by MCLennan. Fred tsrrar.
attorney for the colorado Fuel and
Iron company. will probably represent
the company although no announce
meut was made by tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron company officials.
In connection with his announce
mont sunday that tho miners could
not abide by a decision involving = re-
duc'ion in wages. President Nctenrar
made tho following E,aiemcn, tonight:
The miners arc working under tho
terms Of the award Of the United
States Ri,um,nous Coal commissi,r
appointed by President wilson This
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
BANDITS ROB MEN
STEALING RIDEHS

Denver. Sept. s.-A dozen men
beating their way on a wcstbound
Burlington freight train wcro held
up and robbed OF $500 by three arm
cd bandits. four miles cast OF
Brighton. Colo. carly today. accord
ins to - report TO the Denver polio.
by sheriff r.. A. Cromley OF Brighton.
After being robbed the victims were
forced to jump off the train by the
bandits
ono white man. dressed In army
uniform. and two negroes arc being
held here in connection with tho rob-
berry.
They were removed from tho train
's 1t passed into the city limits by city
detectives The officers said they
found considerable money. a number
OF empty purses and an automatic
pistol on the men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

Oats will be short crop, tho indicat-
ed production having declined iI.oooo 900
bushels during August. with a crop OF
!, go oO0 900 bushels forecast That is
<ss,oo0.0 600 bushels smaller than last
years crop and st5,oot,coo bushels less
than the five year average.
Potatoes showed an increase Of l.
no 900 bushels. but tho crop Is almost
100. 900 ,ooo bushels smaller than last
wear. anl almost 10000 900 bushels be-
low tho five year average,
Tobacco production indications show
ed an increase OF 1000 600 pounds over
. month ago. with a total OF ois,oocooo
rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
LOC0ED ANIMALS
CAN BE CURED

Denver. Sent s.-Loco poison
ing in animals can he cured. ac-
cordinE TO Or. q. T.. Troy.
Ration. y. NJ. who lccturod on
that subject today before the
annual convention OF tho Amer
lean veterinary association.
rsvc an elaborate description OF
his remedy In technical lam
Guagc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
If Sim FE|N
REFUSES OFFER

Inverness, Scotland, Sept. s.
CBy Tho Associated Pross)-A
representative of tho govern 4
ment when asked today what
tho position would be should the
Sim F'cin leaders refuse to ac-
cept a conference with the com 4
mittee. said he hcsitatod to con-
template such a folly but pre- 4
sumcd refusal would compel the 4
government to proceed with tho
existing homo rulo act. and tho 4
government of Ireland"
y ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
GIGANTIC CORN CROP TSEEN
ASRESULT OF IMPROVED
RECENT WEATHER CONDITIONS
Wheat, Oats and Potatoes Show Decrease as Com
pared With Production Of Last Year
Frost Danger Seems Past


September
with practically the entire
l5iOOOOoO bushels
the indicated production SbO00O0O bushels only 4sooOO
lndl
cations of crop is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

tcon;is ued or Page Two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

comL esvd no rsuunuo0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Weather

Unsettled Friday with show
ers, cooler north and east
portions; Saturday probably
fair.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-10

Greatest sport you know
60 pull out your maxim s
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga-
rettel That's because p. A.
is so delightfully."- good and
refreshing in cigarette
just like it is in a jimmy
pipel You never seem TO
get your fill ~ p. As SO
joy usly friendly and
appetizing.
Prince Albert will be
revelation TO your tastel No
other tobacco at any price is
in its classl And, it rolls up
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-10
Come on along F!
Fill up your makin's
papers with p. A.

easily because it's crimp cut
and it stays put.
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any ciga-
rette you ever rolledl
And listenl If you have
jimmy pipe hankering-
by all means know what
Prince Albert can do for
you'll It's a revelation in a
pipe as well as in a ciga-
rettel p. A. can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-10

Prince Assert "a
cold N foppy I'D
bags, ffdy Fsd fins,
haudsors pound
ard haH pound fie
humf6crs snainfhs
pound crystal gisss
y Is n, dor Dfth
sponge rloiffsasr
t5p.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13

According to- announcement by the
local American Legion, arrangements
Ehave practically been made through
I The Commercial Club to observe Fri.
Oct. 21st AZ HON econning Day this
year.
Altho the program is not entirely
shaped at the time of going to press
Nv has been decided to have q football
game, Al motorcycle race. Ford relay
race, Drill by service men, q speaker
from Legion headquarters and q big
dance at night. -s
All service men Of Bottineau coun-
ty are invited to attend the exercises
sas well as all citizens Of the county.
Posters will be ont in . few days Civ
ing the complete details.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13
HIGH sCHOO Oh NOTES

The attendance this week has
3 reached the 229 rnark, 80 boys and
142 girls. Many of the classes are ov-
ercrowded and we cannot accept any
more students in many branches 81
the High School work.
The Junior Glass gave farewell
reception il honor Of Roy Quamme on
Friday evening in the High School
Gym. Roy left Monday morning for
Grand Forks ii which city he will
s make his future home. Roy was .
general favorite among students and
I faculty and we will miss him very
much. Our hest wishes 70 with him.
Mr.. Shuler has been working on
the football field this week and has
the goals up in readiness for the
Football game with Westhope on Fri
day October IL. We want to see you
at the game because the boys are go-
ing 70 represent Bs Fl. s. in fine style
on that day.
The fine weather is ideal for foot
ball, the boys are out every night and
are working hard preparing Tor the
fray with Westhope at Westhope On
Friday October Ia. Bucking the line,
signal practice, falling On the ball and
scrimmage are the order Of the day.
Rev. Bickle spoke to the Assembly
last Friday and we certainly enjoyed
his talk Rev. Bickle is the Methodist
pastor at Dunseith. IA
Mr.. Sehm is offering season tick
ct to the Lyceum, course to the stu
dent who guesses the number Of hand
kerchiefs, pencils and pens he has
picked up IN the building since school
commenced. This contest will give us
IN idea show many things are care
lessly thrown away and will also en-
able some student 10 attend the Ly-
ceum course which IS being put on by
the Normal school this winter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13
I PETITION SICNERS READ
PERSONS HAVE SIGNED

The official list Of recall petition
.signers for Bottineau County is print
ed below 50 that our readers NAV as
\ ssist N discovering fraudulent sigma.
lures. sssss
The report comes from Bismarck
that merely q cursory examination Of
the recall petitions by the attorney
generals office has proven that q
large number or names appear two or
more times. There is q good reason to
believe that petition bearers had se-
scret instructions to sign the same per
sons twice and that when the list is
pruned down there may not be more
than 40, ,OO0 legal signers of the orig
inal e, 900 filed.
However it will not be possible to
really examine the list, without the
help of the law-abiding men and
women in the various precincts Of
the. state. They are requested to scan
the recall lists and to make note Of
persons who have signed two Or more
time in one or more precincts. For
example in one county II was found
that twenty nine names were signed
twice, but Ia most eases these crooks
took care to jump from one precinct
to another ten to twenty miles dis
tnat, before signing the second time
So also compare the names in your
precinct with names ia other pre-
cincts. Look out at the same time for
signers who are nom residents or who
are aged under q. Any irregularities
should be promptly reported to VIM.
Lemke, Attorney. General, Bismarck,
M. Oak s33,s ,F3s, a a5s, ss
The name Of the town or township
in which the signer lives will be found
at the top Of the list, unless otherwise
specified. y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13
ADMITTED 10 CITIZENSHIP

Last Monday aftern0on the follow
ing were admitted TO citizenship. Judge
Burr presiding:
Gustav Haakenson, Bottineau
Duncan Mclean, Westhope q
Jacob Hettle, Westhope 4
.Cottlieb ockburger, Omemee .
Walter Nicholson, Omemee
d. II. Smith, Antler .s u
,Jno. ". Shuman, Glenburn
John Watland, Antler
Tonnes Berentson, Newburg.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13
Governor FRAZIER
HERE OCTOBER Is.

Following is q schedule of the dates
on which Governor Frazier will speak
in Bottineau and surrounding terri
tory:
Rolla, Oct. 24th, p. M.
Rolette, Oct. 24th 8 p. M.
Bottineau, Oct. 25th l p. N.
Westhope, Oct 25th P. M. Y
( Rugby Oct. 26th, p. M.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13
COUNTY COURT NEWS

Oct. 7th, In the matter Of the es-S
tate of Caroline Pennington Belyea.
Hearing on Petition for decree estab-
fishing heirship. Petition granted and
decree issued. S ,- - 8
Oct. It'll. III the Matter of the Es
tate of Ole Olson Quale. Hearing On
! Petition for proof and probate .of WIN.
Petition granted and order admitting
win to probate and G. <. Vikan ap-
pointed executor. 81,
oct. s. III the matter Of the ESTATE
of Walter p. Belyea. Hearing Oh Pc
tition for decree establi ishing heirship.
Petition was granted and decree
issued. sS5
Marriage Licenses
Oct s License to wed was issued
Ia Robert a. Atkinson and Freida =
Liebelt of Wollow City. Married the
/; 80 day byg Judge Martin.
oct Marriage license ISSUED to
Miss Clarice Lund and Andrew BuIk-
land, both of Bottineau. They we're
married the same day BY Judge Val y
seth. q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-13

8 *. .lRh Miller
Airline Shetland 81 A S.
IA H. Halls * 4
Gust Holz
May Halls 9 sgS s3I ss
Lillian Laxier IN s .5S5
Mrs. Alma johnson 5s8f is- eysssss fsss
Mrs. Ida Brynjolfson s@Hsa
j. #. Steiner S IA So
Henry Sylvester is5
Mrs. Eiiaz Gua s. .#.
III. HI Hunt i Es
Bertha Shetland
Philip Halls # S8
Robt. Craig ss5 ssss 5$sfss
Esther 1 olson iss -' A'so''
& Grs. 8 fIsa SeansaiP Eie.man
Mrs. Hilda Johnson
Mrs. Marion Anderson
Mrs. Jane Sylvester 5 -,
Petition circulated hy Wayne A1nsel.
sANTIER s ss e. tsss..a,
Ole N Dokken
Enosk Te1and SFF7s
MRS. o. Dokken s
a w ". MaN Nelson . "
Emma Ensna'SN Nelson %
Ole O. Tvedes. Renville TWP
j. . August Nelson y. - 49,
Position circulated by p. 2. McDon-
aid, Maxbas0 I.
MAXBASS s M
s. Trea 4 zssel Rseine
walter Stewart II.
Don Thompson
Robert s. Thronson Z hrona !
4. noetiassa astataSn circulated = : 1'''' s
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
AT THE ARCADIA.

How do they do it?" is a ques-
ton which spectators in motion pic
lures often ask as they watch a pic
ture on the screen Scenes which
doubtless prompt that question are
those in Too Much Speed" Wal
lace Reid's picture. which is now at
tho Arcadia Theatre. In II are
shown closeup views of Mr. Reid
and his mechanic In their racing car.
as the machine speeds around the
course at a hundred miles an hour.
To photograph the closeup scenes
in action. IL was necessary TO strap
the camera on the rear end Of an
other machine which was capable
OF making as much speed as the one
in which the players sat Thus the
scenes we're photographed by G. F..
Schoenbaum who risked his life in
the operation.
The picture shows the excellent
result OF all this efforts II has been
the mecca for all those who love fun
and love fast fun. clean as a whistle
and as funny as the newest joke.
On Tuesday OF next week. william
A. Brady's production Of life be-
comes Arcadia's feature. It is adap-
led from Thompson Buchanan's melo-
drama of the same name All phases
of life In the great Cosmopolitan
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

No charge is made for seeing these
things II Is impossible to convey
just what this means in a short let
ter and DO not have time for more.
I'VE as a nation must have re-
spect for and a better knowledge OF
France to appreciate what our sis
ter republic is doing and what she
has done for the world.
"A lot Of people visit Paris, as
we have seen by watching some Of
the people who came over by the
same boat. and only walk or ride
around the city, merely seeing the
surface and vice. These have done
more TO provoke the wrong impress
sion than anything / can think Of.
We should not look at Paris through
the eyes of such tourists. They do
not give us the slightest conception
OF France as she is. It's a pityl
The reconstruction work here is
progressing as rapidly under the cir
cumstances. Remembering that
these people have no money. and
that little paid by the Germans was
turned over to Belgium, Il is very
remarkable. / could give you ig-
ures but this means little.
The American Committee, who
offered the scouts an opportunity TO
help. are doing the greatest amount
OF good. ! would strongly appeal
to every scout in camp TO get be-
hind that opportunity and make a
contribution asked for. Your litae
sacrifices are absolutely nothing
compared to the sunerings and needs
Of these peoples.
you cannot imagine the amount
OF good. unless you could see these
boys Chose who are scouts and
those who are not) in their work
and play.
Il have seen several contributions
from wilmington and have been ac-
corded the honor and privilege OF
selecting the boy who Is TO be the
guest OF those Delaware troops al
this camp. 1 intend to select one
or more and keep in close touch
with them while they are here
making pictures OF them, etc. Dom
lose another moment, but get on tho
. | lnn ana HlhAt n tNHAAANhAA'H N'WaAN
B this great cause Just think OF 4
as a great international good turI
and show them what scouting ha
{ taught the American boy and wha
Z A can do for these boys here.
my work here is more thar
/ merely helping at camp. II is 4
e great international program 10 civ
, TO the world the best scouting II
existence. Six or seven countrie
s will visit and inspect these camp
4 and carry back ideas OF the Ameri
can work.
e Il hope that your camp is IN
y best that ever has been in Della
4 ware and that you fellows will ap
n preciate what you have by maxim
e It more OF a success
n BEST OF wishes. am
n Sincerely yours
a IF. A GREENHAwK.
"Chief."
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
AT THE QUEEN.

Reginald Barker's splendid pro-
duction of Goddess Men" has
caused quite a bit Of comment from
all who have been witnesses OF a
performance during the engagement
at the Queen Theatre. II Is an
offering that is outstanding among
photoplays-a drama that has a
wider sweep and a deeper meaning
than love and hate. II is the resur-
rection OF a mans soul and its final
triumph.
Russell Simpson. James Mason and
Helene Chadwick are the principal
players.
on Monday OF next week Wanda
Hawley will grace "A Kiss in Time"
with her charming presence. She
is to play as a young illustrator who
refuses to paint for a story because
she thinks the theme impossible
and very. very improbable. The
author enters the story and he. be-
ing a romantic man. soon proves the
truth Of his story.
The situations in "A Kiss in TING
are unique. They are delightful and
witty. Miss Hawley has a role just
suited to her light fancy in that OF
the artist She should have no dini-
Guilty in conveying its best points
10 her audience.
The work OF the star is further
augmented by the presence OF wal
ter Hires and T. Roy Barnes in the
cast. Mr.. Hers Is that rotund come
dian than whom there Is none bet
ter. Mr.. Barnes has distinctive
comedy tactics that have already
mapped out a brilliant screen career
for him.