davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

battlefelds. and the glorious culmi-
nation at Appomattox, may be for
ever revered and honored, and may
it continue to proclaim in the name
OF a vindicated government peace
and protection to loyalty; humilia-
tion and peril to traitors.
shall we always have a Grant to
lead our soldiers and Farragut to
inspire our sailors? VIII our fu-
ture soldiers, sailors and marines
share, as you did, almost to the last
man, their share, their devotion,
their courage and their faith2 Yes,
on condition that every American
child learns from his cradle, as Far
ragut learned from his. that his first
and last duty is to his country. that
to live for her is honor and to die
for her is glory
The exercises at the park closed
with the singing Of 1.-The Star -Spang-
led Banner" A huge scroll. bear
ing the honor roll OF those boys OF
Wilmington who gave their lives tina
liberty and justice might live, VIII,
fought and died in the mud OF Elan
ders, and whose blood stained tn
placid blue waters of the Marne. wa
placed at one side of the platform
The scroll wa surrounded by blood
red rim Of poppies, a reminder tina
III ye break faith with us who die
we shall not sleep, though poppie
grow in Flanders fields"
The parade, forming at Fourth AM
! French streets, was led by fewer thai
a score Of the boys of 81" tn
remnant OF the army that carried tn
Star-Spangled Banner through tn
fields Of Gettysburg, Antietam an,
Appomattox.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
AN THE sANnY-


From the beginning to the final
fash of THE Killer" the Benja-
min b. Hamptons superproduction
that opened at the Savoy Theatre
yesterday, and will be continued to-
day and tomorrow, there is not a
single moment in which you can
lean back in your seat and let out
the breath pent up by its tensity and
thrills, so rapid is its action. No
one but a Stewart Edward White
could have written "T'he Killer"
The story is around the diabolical
personality of a man who finds kill
ing is the best way of removing the
birds, frogs, dogs, men, women and
children who annoy him, incur his
displeasurc, or stand in the way Of
his ambition. Frank Campeau. as
the killer gives a wonderful rendi-
tion of the part, beautiful Claire
Adams, Jack Conway. little frankie
Lee, Tod Sloan, the famous jockey,
Edward Piel and many others are
in the supporting cast.
Snub Pollard in "Save Your
Money" his newest comedy is the
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
GRAND OPERA AT THE CARR

Miss Louise Taylor, who is to
sing the title role in the grand opera
Norma" at the Garrick Theatre
next Saturday night, comes from the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. She sang with the San
Carlos Opera Company throughout
the United States, Italy and South
America She is a soprano singer
with sweet voice and has great
ability. She will have the support
Of a large and capable company, the
principals Of which have had exten-
sive experience in the United States
and abroad.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The audiences at the Majestic
yesterday although not particularly
Interested in the technique of a film,
were impressed deeply by the flaw
lessness Of Midsummer Madness"
the holiday program feature. The
picture which was directed by VIII
liam DeMine had its beginning in
Cosmo Hamilton's novel His Wife
and His Friend"
Two couples, close friends, are
taken for the principals Of the story
! There is nothing remarkable about
| anyone OF them. They are fairly
wealthy, well-bred and industrious
living in a prosperous suburban
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
SHNrArY-SANs SHAKE.

PARIS-A shakeless shimmy
the newest dance in Paris. Dane
ing professors at a convention CAV
their official o. X. to the tango an
a reformed shimmy from whid
the Objectionable shake and shivd
has been eliminated"
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
IEITONERS

Even baked beans can be part 4
a very good salad. Peel ripe toma
toes. take out the inside, chop
finely and mix it with baked beans
Salt and pepper to taste. Pou
over it a little French dressing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

OF criminal offenses. Usually the
Kings Proctor ignores the suit un-
less the judge calls his attention to
any unsatisfactory features.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

community. The remarkable part
about their story is the manner in
which conventional triangle Of
love dissolves itself The players
who appear i'm the leading roles
have given their characters flesh
and blood realism without overdo-
ing or underdoing any scene.
The film is to be screened at the
Majestic all this week
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
VEGETABLES.

As often as possible cook veg
etables with the skins on-they con-
tain more nourishment and the
best flavor is right under the skin.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Don't Fail to Bring Your Lady
Friend "Over The Bridge" Tomor-
row night. Tickets at Robelen's.-
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Rialto in his comedy 1.-The Man
Who Had Everything"
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Cosmopolitan Out Now.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
This Sale VIII Start Promptly
at 9 a. m. Tomorrow

New shapes in every conceiv-
able style for women, misses
and matrons, of finest quality
straw braids on newest blocks
and novelty samples in every
wanted color.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
500 House & Porch Dresses
Regularly $3.50.

Don't know exactly how many
styles. Guarantee them to be
Bates Gingham. Pockets, belts,
piping, all colors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
BY KAYO

Times without number have differ
ent managers of big league teams let
brilliant stars OF the baseball diamond
get away In almest every team OF
either of the major organizations is
some player who was shuffled into the
discard banished to the minors and
who afterwards set the baseball firma-
ment afire. Iris Speaker failed at
anything like super ball in his first trial
with Boston and they farmed him out
to Little Rock. Heinie Groh failed to
make good with New York after cut
ting his eye teeth with the minors.
and was released to Buffalo. After be-
ing recalled he failed to impress Nc
Graw sufficiently to hold his job and
was traded to Cincinnati Now take
notice: 1t is stated on good authority
that there is a blank check from the
Giants manager If Cincinnati wants
1t for that players services. McGraw
would give any amount to get him
back.
Jake Daubert had a fearful time get
ting into the good graces of several of
the managers before he finally settled.
He played with Cleveland in 1907 and
was shifted to the minors. He played
in Nashville, Toledo and Memphis. In
1909 he was drafted by Brooklyn. Rob
inson believed he could strengthen the
first base position with another player
and he was transferred to Cincinnati.
Now look: there were only about ten
of the regular players OF the old major
organization, by that we mean men
who were in a hundred games or more,
that connected for more safeties than
Daubert. He finished the season with
batting average of .SO4.
The story is a long one If the at
tempt were made to make 1t complete
But the wonder is to know just how
Clark Griffith feels about letting Jack
Cp-ntrrhar "a md homo slug
ger of the Baltimore Oriole club. There
is a scramble among American and
National league managers right now
that would make hungry carp ashamed
of themselves. This replica of Doug
las Fairbanks, so far as facial express
sion is concerned, the pitching arm of
Walter johnson and the slugginG
proclivities of Babe" Ruth started in
with Washington and pitched n two
hit game on his first trip to the mound.
II is true that he failed to shine after
that. but why couldn't the old Fox"
see the possibilities of Bentley the
same as Manager Jack Dunn did? The
pilot of the Orioles is a good deal like
Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyns
He has n way of getting the best out
of his pitchers so he groomed the ir-
ritabln Bentley with the care given
Man of War this was after he had
done his bit with the a. L. +. and had
won a lieutenancy.
lie won n few games; nothing where
supcrabundance of praise was due
him. but Dunn strokcd the fur the
right way and kept at the coaching job
with the tenacity of a bull dog. Dunn
was as certain as death and taxes that
the foundation was there. and he was
right. He praised the big fellow every
tin.5 h5 won a game. and Bentley. be-
ing human. liked it-you cannot drive
n real man-and worked harder. With
his pitching he began to develop n PEN
chant for hitting. and hitting hard, so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-Dario Resta,
one of the most spectacular foreign
race drivers and positively the most
successful invader. has signed TO
drive in the sensational 50o-mile dash
for glory and gold over the speed
saucer of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Monday. May 80. kesta mii'
pilot a Sunbeam. a British made C-H
In his invasions of 1915 ana 1910 thc
famous driver grabbed more than ss2,-
900 in prize money, but success IN the
INDIANAPOLIS event Will undoubtedly
net him more than the two years COM
paign. Thirty-sevcn thousand seven
hundred and fifty dollars was kesta
share OF the winnings in 1915 but he
was closely followed by Gil Ander-
son of tho Stutz team who was but 1850
behind However. the entire stutz team
in that year dragged down ssl.s5o. al
most twice as much as any other rae
ing outfit ,,-
and 1916. In his first appearance at
indianapolis he was eccond TO De
Palma who won the race in his nylns
Mercedes. Resta won the Chicago "0O-
mile dcrcy and then annexed the spc-
cial invitation races ut Chicago ana al
Shoep.he5s5 Bay. In 1916 Resta drove
his pcugcCj TO victory In six of eleven
events, ana IN 1894 miles OF driving
garnerod Sis.io0 prize money and 4.lOa
points in tho a. a. a. championship
being the first driver to be crowned
king of that organization. 1t was this
year that Rcsta won the 1ndianapoli
3Ol-mile race. repeated at Chicago. led
the field in "a 150-milc event at Omaha.
won two subordinate races at Chicago
and closed his successes with a win in
the Vanderbilt cup race.
Resta is an Italian by birth but has
resided In England 80 many years that
he has become inoculatod with British
mannorisms OF speech and customs He
Is now the Sunbeam dealer in Now
York. His first race was in 1907. when
he piloted n Mercedes in a 4o-mile con-
test Mt Brooklands. but was disquali-
fled on n minor tcchnicality after lead
ing the field to the tape. Later. tho
Same season. after capturing throc big
events Mt Brooklands with n 90-horsc-
power Mercedes he went to France
where he won the Prix de la France.
run on the course in the vicinity OF
Boulognc.
Resta cast his fortune with tho Eng
lish Sunbeam team in 1912. In 1914 his
car was the first Sunbeam TO finish at
the Amiens Grand PriN. trailing three
German Mercedes and Goux Peugoot
over the tape.
RcTta came TO INDIANAPOLIS with n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Swiss Cyclists
Win Long Race

New York, March f2.-Oscnr Egg
and Peter Van kcmpcn Of Switzrr-
land won the siN-day bicycle race In
Madison square Garden which ended
at II O'Clock tonight.
Mluricc Brocco OF Italy and Willie
Coburn OF the United States were sec
ond and tho German team of Walter
Hutt and Willie Dorcnz were third.
The German riders were Tapped in
the last few minutes by the other lead
crs and altho Brocco and Coburn had
smaller point total they advanced
into second place.
Egg and Van kcmpen who had COW
cred 2,3ls miles and 2 laps mado 2.25t
points. The Germans had l.0si and
Brocco and Coburn ss7.
Tho record for ii3 hours Of racing IS
2.265 miles and no laps made by Dcpuy
and Egg in 1915,
Tho winning combination won n ma
iority OF the mile sprints OF the final
hour. Brocco who won the Deccm-
bcr day race by stealing n lap on
the first day tried to outdistancc his
rivals and succeeded in weakening tho
German pair which was three laps
back at tho finish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
COCHRAN DEFEATS
EUROPEAN GUEST

Detroit. Mich, March 12.-wclker
Cochran Of San Francisco, defeated
Eduoard Horemans, European cham
pion. in a $500 point. ls.s balk line bill
Hard match that closed tonight. The
final score:
Cochran. $500. Horcmans. 3,5cS.
Horemans made a brilliant attempt
to overtako Cochran In the Anal block
tonight requiring 6s3 points to win
while the San Francisco player needed
but 800. His high run OF the evening
was ia while Cochrln's best was ia
Horemans seldom went to the cush-
ion with tho cue ball. During tho high
run OF 2ii. IL went to the rail for the
first time at the cighty-ninth shot
In the afternoon block Cochran
counted 300 while Horcmans was max
ing I2s.
The grand totals for the match fol-
low:
Cochran. total $500: high run, 2s2:
high average lb0: grand average Sc.
Horcmans. total 3.5p5: high run caI: (:
hiEh average 1855; grand average,
3j.n5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
COCHRAN CHOSEN AS CENTER
ON ALL-STATE BASKET FIVE
Greeley Team Wins Colorado Basketball Champion
-Wheamdge Second and Grand Junction
Third Central Wins and Loses
COLORADO ALL-srArE BASKETBALL TEAM

for tho Rocky Mountain high school
conference basketball championship.
Members of the visiting teams who
were chosen on the mythical five vor"
presented with small gold basketball
by bankers of Boulder. Names, date
and positions accorded were engraved
on the miniature spheres.
1t is planned that the Colorado state
champions will meet the Wyomins
champions during the next two week.
Greeley has already met. and defca;-
ed, the Nebraska state high school
basketball champions on two occa-
sions,
Results for today's games were:
Grand Junction, 81: Simla g.
Greeley, 2s; Fort Morgan, 10.
Grand Junction, 10. Steamboat
Springs, s.
Central. %: Fort Morgan, -.
Whcatridgc. so: Simla. II.
Greeley. ie, Steamboat Springs. Is.
Grand Junction. ~; Central. 81
Simla. IS; Greeley. 81
WhoatridEe. 81, Steamboat Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
SPORT CARD AT
CANON PROMISES
FAST. F|G0I|NG

The st. Patrick's night fightfest at
Canon City between Demon Reverb
and Mike Pagano, the two fast and
flashy bantams, will have the marks
Of the struggling heavtes in that both
managers are predicting some wal
lops with tho Pullman accommoda-
tions.
Pagano, since he sent the haymak-
er to Young Soils jaw in their last
meeting, is sure that he has the kayo
method down pat and will duplicate
the punch when he meets Reverb on
March 18th. To the fans 1t would
seem that Mike, from his physical
build. would be able to send in the
harder blows-bcinE of sturdicr
makeup than his opponent. But the
fast footwork of the Demon will make
it difficult proposition to place the
blow so solidly, unless Mike can de-
liver the kick while coming in, and
in motion.
Reverb has been training with n
criew OF sparring partners that would
test out his endurance, and set at rest
any doubts as to his ability to as
sumo punishment. Mexican Pete
Everett. O'Brync, Buttner and his
manager, Frank Walton, have been
acting as sparring partners for the
sturdy fellow and have been putting
him in shape.
The fight can be summarized as
slashinE and fast contest from the
tap OF the bell. II is certain that in
their sixth meeting both scrappers will
try to settle their long standing dis
pute. marked by five decisions to
draw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
JUNIOR ATHLETES
H0N0REO At y"

About fifty young bright eyed boys,
all members of the Junior h division
of the city Young Mems Christian as
sociation gathered around the festive
board yesterday at noon celebrating the
close of an active season OF athletics.
Four teams have hattled all season
In basket ball. relay races, potato rae
es, target throwing. snap-under-the-
bar. indoor baseball. swimming and
kindred sports in the physical depart
mont under tho leadership of A. b.
Prindle the physical director.
Robert Pate successfully captained
the winning team. the dinner bcing
complimentary to his group. the TT
gers. Tho personnel OF tho team is
Robert Pate. Roger Allott. Clay Tay-
lor. Herbert Baker. Gerald Hamilton,
VIM. Malone. Perry GrifYen. Richard
Pingator. VIM. Barr, Sherman Butler.
and Louis La Fever
In addition to yclis and other compn-
ments to the winning team. A. y.
Prindlc made n speech on tho three
rules for having fun. Reverend r. ].
Mckee talked on Starving Children.
sending twelve boys out TO work in the
Pueblo European Relief fund cam
paign, captained by Dichl Redmond.
Rev. Lowden. pastor OF the Broadway
Christian church, who holds a record
in the hundred yard dash. addressed
the boys on athletic. mind and spiri-
tual training.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
BY SAM McGRAW
(University of Colorado)
o Tho Chieftain

Special 10 Inc Ch,eltaln
Boulder Colo, Government Armory
Gymnasium. Mar. lc--Vcrnon shan
ty'' Cochran. center and captain oil
the Central IPueblo) high school
basketball five, was selected as
pivot position caretaker on the myth
ical all-state basketball quintet, that
was picked here tonight by sports
writer's and University of Colorado
tournament officials. on the compile
ton of the state championship meet
tonight
Greeley high school basket team
won the state championship. and the
right TO play the Utah state basket
leaders. by going thru tho entire meet
ing without n defeat. wheatridge took
second place honors. while Grand
Junction was accorded the third place
position on a draw. after Central.
Fort Morgan and the Western Slope
five were tied FOR the lowest men
toned place.
when Central defeated Fort Nor
gan % to 10 today. basketball fans
from over the entire state witnessed
what is said to have been tho best
played game IN the tournament
Tho outcome OF the contest was not
definitely known until the last min
ute OF play when the Wildcats. from
Pueblo. came forward with an ohio
State finish and led the Fort Nor
gan haskctccrs by two goals.
In tonight's contest with Grand
Junction, the last game in the tour
ney for Central. the Pueblo cage court
artists were beaten by only one point,
the final score being 80 to 52-
When IL was found that Grand
Junction. Central and Fort Morgan
were tied for third place, tournament
officials arranged for Humber
drawing ARRANGEMENT, whereby the
team drawing the lucky slip OF paper
would be given third place honors-
Grand Junction was successful In
eluding the jinx-they are officially
recognized as third place holders.
BY winning the Colorado state
championship In basketball, tho Gree
ley five is given temporary posses
sion OF the ''Thrcc Year Cup" that
must DO won three times in success
sion TO become permanent property
OF any one basketball team In add
ton to pennants. individual trophys
and honorable mention. the Greeley
baskctccrs We're presented win
chcquo for $500 to pay their expenses
to salt Lake City where they play
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
PROSECUTION MAY ASK DELAY
TO GATHER FURTHER EVIDENCE
BY w. p. McvEY.

Chicago. March 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Announceme today
by the state that a six months post
ponement would be sought in tho trial
of the indicted Chicago White SoN
players brought charges from defense
attorneys that an attempt was being
made to shelve the case and leave the
indicted players permanently under a
cloud OF suspicion.
The trial is scheduled to start Mon
day.
The prosecution, however, declared
that the delay would be sought to
make certain that the men back OF
the series scandal were driven out OF
baseball and into the penitentiary.'
Judge r. ]. Barrett, american league
attorney, said that the prosecution had
found its evidence was not ready.
New evidence being gathered would
give the state an impregnablc case.
he said. and might result in a further
grand jury investigation.
He said Known reluctance of some
grand jury witnesses to stand by their
had made new evidence ne
Judge Barrett scoffed Mt ru-
rnors that the case was being pigeon
holed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

To proceed now might make a farce
of the case and result in guilty men
escaping, he declared.
T. d. Nash, attorney for Buck
Weaver. Swede Risberg, Oscar Felsch
and Fred McMuliin and Benedict
Shortt, attorney for Claude Williams,
Joe Jackson and allied with d. +.
Cassidy in the defense of Eddie Ci-
cote. said they would fight any at
tempt to procure n long delay Two
weeks or so days would be granted
as a matter of courtesy. they said.
Jackson and Weaver said they op-
posed even short postponemcnt.
Judge X. NJ. L.andis, baseball COM
placed all the indicted play
ers on the ineligible list when he
heard of the proposed postponement
and said they would remain there
pending the trial. This bars them
from playing organized baseball
Concerning the possibility Of tho
grand jury evidence being sufficient to
obtain conviction, Judge c. a. Nc
who started the grand jury
quiz. said that II the witnesses rcpud-
lated their statements, there might be
some difficulty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
PLAYERS SHUFFLED TO DISCARD
HAVE PROVED DIAMOND STARS
Iris Speaker Failed to Make Favorable Impression
on Diamond Until After Being Famed
to Little Rock

when he wasn't occupied on the mound
he played first base.
Just by way of an incentive his team
mate, Merwin Jacobson. center fielder,
finished at the head of the batting list
ley went after him. 1t was a battle
royal and when he finished second on
the list and with a team that won the
pennant for Baltimore he certainly had
occasion to snort like a two-year-old
thorobred. Opposing pitchers were
known to throw premature 'ager" as
we'll as fast straights and bends when
Bentley swung his bat. His drives
go almost as far as Babe" Ruth's and
he has a long reach and can hit the
ball almost anywhere.
In speaking of his team mate, Ja-
cobson and Jack Ogden, practically
every major organization is after them.
This trio would surely calk the weak
spots of several of the big league
teams, but Dunn so far has been deaf
to the most urgent appeals and in this
respect Baltimore is with him The
fans OF the Monumental City still re-
member that Babe Ruth and Ernie
Shore escaped from them to the big
show. They believe that the cham
pions of the International league have
1t in them to make any of the ma jor
organizations hustle when it comes to
speed and defensive or offensive ball,
and they know that IL the team is kept
intact that they will in all probability
win the pennant a second time and
again attach the little world series"
So far Dunn has rejected all kinds of
offers. As a matter of fact he has
declared himself as being opposed TO
selling this trio of real diamond stars
at any price.
As matter OF fact he has declared
himself as being opposed to selling this
trio of real diamond stars at any price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Young Sol Rests
On Cattle Ranch

Young Sol, tho 115-pound "south-
paw boxer, is on his brothers ranch
at La Junta, Colo, hardening his mus
clcs in preparation for any battles that
may present themselves in the future.
1t is hintod that Sol and Jimmy
Dean, who fought a four-round pre-
liminary on the lest Steel club box
ing card, were 10 appear in the main
event on the next bill presented at
the c. +. and 1 institution.
Sol Weddings is n good boy, and
he works fast in the ring. and has
the ability to fool his opponent with
clever footwork and feintings. In
addition to his natural clovornoss he
is n "sido wheeler" thing that
makes for attractive looking box
fighting
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Colorado Golfer
Is Eliminated

Dcimontc. California, March i,.-M
A Mclaughlin OF Denver. who won tho
qualifying round yesterday OF the Pob-
bic Beach gold vase golf tournament
here. WAS eliminated in the scmi-final
round today. Ho was defeated by n
u. Dcarmond OF Oakland ono up
Fred LcBlond. Junior OF Los Angeles
won the other seminal match from
DR.. William MoTatt, Utica. y. Y. on
tho nineteenth green.
The finalists in tho second night are
Frcd L. Blond senior OF Los Angeles,
and A. j. Partridge OF Chicago.