davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
SPRINGS R01AR|AnS
FROM Pixies PEAK TOP

Colorado Springs. Colo. May :s-
From the summit of Pixies peak Gov
ornor Oliver II. Shoup today ad-
dressed members OF the Colorado
Springs Rotary club and urged them
to turn their attention ito the bust
ness of public morals and tho saliva
tion of tho states youth" AZ the re
quest Of the club the governor telo-
gr1phed a greeting to President Hsr-
ding from 'hc mountain telegraph
station.
Tho telegram reads; Greetings
from tho highest meeting of Rotari-
ans ever held In the wcrld-pikas
peak. Colorado. We have q higher
vision Of American citizenship and
tho duty man owes to his fellowmsn.
Our mission Is duty and service"
The governor deplored the present
state Of public morality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Cheyenne. Wyo, May 2s.-Csrtsin
Eddie Ricksnbacker. American ace, ar
rived here Mt s:ts O'Clock tonight on hts
trans continental airpl,nc flight
Hnsshed his plane In landing and uar-
rowly escaped death As a result he
may be unable to- continue his uiEht
To Washington y e. unless- ho can
l'ave here In an air mat pl1n" ton"r-
row
When Captain Rickenbscker landed,
MS plane turned over. Altho II was
very dark nearly 5000 persons saw tho
landing and rushed to the itachinc eN-
pccting to find the nyer itBd or hadlF
injured. Rickenbackcr crawled out
from under tho machine aud Ercrtng
A. II. pumphy superintendent ~ the
air mail field whore the laGfin= was
made. said with smile: ITS moth
ing"
The bad landing was not Brkon-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
SIX PERSONS INJURED
BY BURNING BOOZE

Bowling Green. Ky. May rs
Blazing moonshinc whisky. which bc-
came isnitcd as officers wcro pouring
1t into tho gutter here today. caused
painful injuries TO six bystanders. in
-cluding County Attorney g.. II. Milli-
gan.
Tho liquor was fired by curious
hystander who twisted a sheet of
paper into "a taper. ignted It and
threw it into the flowing liquid. In
stanuy the gutter became a sheet of
flame. When II reached tho rer-pia-
clio containing tho whisky y. small ex-
plosion occurred. scattering tho fiery
iiguid over tho crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
PROSECUTION
GIRL ASKS AGAINST
TOURING COMPANIONS

East Las Vegas. ". 81. May as
The girl was 80 crazy to go TO Call
fornia | believe shc promk-ed to marry
This man.. said L. :. Commissioner
w. q. oSic, In dismiss'ns the cow-
plant OF Marjorie Dorothy Darling.
Dsnrer and Greeley, against John
Schandlcr. sooL iath street. Denver,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. James Tobin. 5so3
Elliott street. Denver. arrested here
last night on suspicion Of having vio-
lated the Mann act. Tho party pro-
crcdcd toward tho coast whilo Miss
Darling was started for Denver on
money wired by her mother.
East Las Vegas. y. NJ May IS
Claiming that she had been shown
gun and told TO be a good sport.
Mnrjoric Dorothy Darling. 10. giving
her address as .olT Franklin street.
Denver. .iuded an auto party with
which she left Denver Monday on
route to Los Angeles. here last nisht
and made complaint to the police
anrinst Mr.. and Mrs. James Tobin.
d.n5 Elliot street. Denver. and John
shnndler. sooi. Fifteenth street. Den
YER. Tho three accused persons to-
-eihcr with Julia |. Schcfi. ~. cousin
81 Mrs Tobir. arc being held hero hy
the police while u. S, Commissioner
cSio IL Investigating whether or nor
,hcrc has been a violation OF the
Mann act
The Las Vegas police were advised
OF 'hc girls prcdicamcut through q
notn she threw off AT a filling station
=, haton with request that the police
nc wired to watch for her
hrnVor, May es.-Msrioric Dorothy
Darling. while in Denver lived At the
nome OF Mrs. II. e. Barnes Shc was
graduated from the Barnes CONNER
ciai school about two months ago and
worked for local realty company.
Mrs Barnes said today that the girl
received numerous calls from some
young man who would not enter tho
mousse but called tho girl with hts
automobile horn. and that they would
drive away together.
when asked why Miss Darling loft
Denver. Mrs. Barnes said II guess she
Just wanted to take a trip
WOMEN GIVEN BROADER FIELD
81 Louis, Mo. May 2s-women's
activities In church work will he
hroadencd as the result OF the
ndoption today by tho southern Pres
hHtcrian general assembly OF tho re-
port on the duties OF tho deacon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
COURTS ARE SWAkPED
WITH LIQUOR CASES

Washington, May es.-Attorney GEN
ersl pauchcr,y plans to appoint
committee of legal experts to draft
recommendations to congress for lcSis-
lation to relieve the congestion OF
liquor cases now rrowdinS tho dockcts
OF federal courts throughout tho coun-
try.
Mr.. DauEhcrtv said today he would
Invite throc district judges, two dis
trict attorneys and William A. Blount.
Of Pensacola, Fla, to form tho COM
mittec with Judge John Il. Satcr. Of
Columbus. ohio. as chairman. The
situation in courts, he said. was very
serious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
COULD MUST PAY HIS
,FORMER WIFE'S BILLS

raris. Nav cs-Frank j. Could
must paw q Parts milliner 5000 francs
Tor hats purchased in May. 1918. by
his divorced wife. Edith Kelly Could
according to n decision handed down
In the sixth chamber of the civil
tribunal
Mr.. Gould. according to tho ovid
enre, had refused TO pay the bill on
the ground that he had married NiRs
Kelly under = so-csiled separation Of
property agreement, The millincr
sued and tho court held that the
Goulds were not divorced when tho
purchases wero made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
BOY CHESS WONDER
SEEMS WOMAN Halter

Denver, May 2s.-Besides be-
ing a boy chess prodigy, Samuel
Rzeszcwski is also a woman
. hater at the age of nine. He
: evinced his dislike for the fair
scx" upon refusal to shake
= hands with the girl reporter
who interviewed him upon his
arrival in Denver today.
His apathy toward the girls.
he declared. was due to an in
cident not long ago when a wo-
: man offered him 500 for a kiss.
He offered to take the money
but. offered his secretary As sub
stitpte in the ceremony of oscu-
lation. Both the woman and
the secretary declined. Sammy.
as he is known to his intimates.
did not get the 800, hcnco his
dislike for women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
POSSE AGAIN AFTER
RED wH|sKERS' BANDIT

Globe, Ariz. May as-A ovboy
arriving here this afternoon 70
ports that he met, carly this
morning at the summit Of tho
Globe Roosevelt dam road, about
twenty miles from here. a man
who he believes was r.. u. Red
Whiskers" Barnett. alleged .mur-
: dercr of Marion league near
: Globe. and for whom rewards
to,alling 81 900 have been posted.
; According to tho cowboys story
the man he met was heavily
armed. carrying a rifc and two
big rcvolScrs and walking with
a pack on his back.
: Officers here believe Burnett
is headed for the Cherry creek
coAntry where he knows tho I
Ersund well. a posse loft i'm
mcdiatcly to pick up tho trail.
. a a Al 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 \ 4 L 4 4 4 a L \
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Special 10 Tho Chieftsin
Trinidad. May as.-Harry Z. Rhea.
ago IS, and for tho past S or 2 months
derot superintendent OF tho American
Railway Express company here. and
one tinic United states Army officer.
was found dead in hiH room this morn
ing. An automatic pistol. Is caliber.
q rmy pattern. waB close by his side
and a Jagged hole was thru his body
near his heart.
Two rc.os were found in his room.
one evidently pcnned Immediately fol-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
WASHINGTON-NEW YORK
MAIL ROUTE ABANDONED

Washington. MAY as.-rhe wash
inSton-Nsw York air mail route will
be abandoned after May 81. Post
master General Hays announced to-
day. Urgent necessity for economy
and tho fact that means OF continu-
ing tho departments experiments
with air mails would hc afforded by
tho New York San Francizco route.
were given as the reasons for tho do
cision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
IRISH ELECTIONS Indicate
AN OvERWHELM| VICTORY
FOR UN|0h|STS CANDIDATES
All Parties Are Celebrating, However, AS They Feel
They Have Made Showing-Siinn Feners
Take Loss

Belfast, May ee.-CBy The Associated
Press)-Unionists have done better in
the elections than they anticipated. the
Sim Feiners worse than their pro-
phets predicted and tho Nationalists
no more than they looked for.
All are celebrsting-the Unionists be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
HARDING HOLDS MEETING
OF BEST FINANCIAL MINDS
Will Consider Nations Industrial Outlook, With Par
ticular Reference To Foreign
Credits

Washington May ga meeting financial mind has
capital to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
POLO TOURNAMENT IS
 OPENED AT CORONADO

SAN DIEGO, March 5.-Coronado's s fifteenth annual polo tournament opened this week with teams play ing for the Pacific Coast Junior Championship. Twenty days of polo are on the schedule.
 About two hundred trained polo ponies, property of the visiting play CTS, are quartered in the Coronado stables for the tournament
 Teams entered in the tournaments represent Wichita, Kansas; Del Monte, Cal; San Mateo, Cal; Riv- erside, Cal. and Coronado.
 In addition to the Pacific Coast Junior Championship, the teams, dur ing the twenty days, will compete for the California Challenge Trophy the Joseph Jessop Challenge Tro- phy, the Hoted del Coronado Hanli- caps cups and the Pacific Coast polo trophy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05

Totals ..-....429 4S9 503 J421
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
SIXTEEN GAMES ON
 COLLEGE SCHEDULE

WALLA WALLA. Wash, March g. Sixteen baseball games are on the 1921 baseball schedule of Whitman College here.
 The schedule follows:
 April 27-University of Oregon at Walla Walla
 May 23-University of Montana at Missoula.
 May 4-5-University of Idaho at Moscow.
 May 6-7-Washington State College at Pullman.
 May 13-14-Uniyersity of Montana at Walla Walla.
 May University of Idaho at Walla Walla.
 May 25-2627-Wllamette College at Walla Walla.
 May 30-31-Washington State Col lege at Walla Walla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial 04752

Juneau, Alaska, FeDruary 23, 1921
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap proved May 10, 1872, and the Acts amendatory thereto, George II. Whit ney of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04752 in the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent for seven hundred fifty eight (758) linear feet on the Christmas" lode claim and eight hundred forty (840) linear feet on the Enterprise" lode claim, with surface ground 300 feet on either side of said lode line, the said lode claims being embraced in the U. Mineral Survey No. 1428 situated on the south shore of Lemfsurier Island, Sitka Mining District in Latitude 58' 15' 20" N, Longitude 136 05' 40" w, at U. s. M. NJ No. 1427 the said claims being more particularly described as fol- ! lows:
 CHRISTMAS CLAIM 1 Commencing at Corner No
 l, whence U. S. M M No 1427 bears s 15o AT 10" F 64.99 feet, thence west GOO feet
 to Corner No. 2, thence north i g 30' west 758 feet to Corner l No 3, thence east GOO feet to i Corner No. 4, thence south %
 30' east '758 feet to Corner No.
 l, the place of beginning, con
 taining an area of 10.298 acres,
 magnetic variation 28o 30' east
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM 1 Commencing at Corner No
 1, whence U S. M NJ No
 1427 bears s go 59' 20" F.
 S2264 feet, thence west 600
 feet to corner No. 2, thence
 north 14o OO' east $40 feet to
 Corner No. 3. thence east 600
 feet to Corner No. 4, thence
 south 14o 0O' west $40 feet to
 Corner No. l, the place of be-
 ginning, containing an area of 11227 acres, magnetic varia-
 tion 28' 30' east.
 The claims are bounded on al! sides by vacant and unoccupied ground excepting on the east by the Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim. "
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely the above lode mining ground. or premises. or any portion thereof. are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Onice at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the pro- visions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication. Feb. 25. 1921. Last publication, April 26. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
ELEVEN DEFEATS
 EIGHT AND TWO
 WINS OVER FIVE
Good Scores Feature Last Nights Games in the Elks
 Bowling Tournament.

The score of 223 rolled by Hun ter of Team Two was the feature of the evening at the matches of the Elks' Bowling Tournament last night Team Two defeated Team Five 1421 to 1881 and Team Eleven won from Team Eight 1870 to 1922.
 Only two more matches will be played in this tournament, those of tonight between Teams Eight and Nine and Ten and Twelve and the games of Monday night. Several teams are punched for high totals and it will not be possible to tell the winner positively until after the Monday night games.
 Last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
THREE BROTHERS ARE.
 SIGNED BY THE ANGELS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March D. Three brothers, Ote Crandall, pitch CT, Karl Crandall, infielder, and Arnold Crandall, pitcher, have been signed by the. Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League The coming season will be the first for Arnold Crandall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
 TO SEND SHOOTING
 TEAM TO CLAREMONT

MOSCOW, Idaho, March 5.-Ui. l. versity of Idaho, and Pomona Col lege, of Claremont, Cal, are to en- gage in 'pistol shoot durins the coming spring.
 The firing will include 10 rounds, rapid fire, at 15 yards; 10 rounds rapid fire at 25 yards and 10 rounds rapid fire, at 25 yards at a boD0ing target
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05

THE LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY will hold GooGie Sale in the Val eltine Building, Saturday afternoon, March 19. All kinds of good things to eat. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05

AppctiZing meals serveG twice a day by Mrs. M. Kcski, 122 2d St. (upstairs), next to s. F. Bakery.
 adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
EX-PREsIDENTfAL PENSIONS.

Interest in pensions for ex-presidcnts
has been aroused again by the introduce
ton in the senate and house of bills for
that purpose. The matter had fallen into
disregard of late years because of the
demonstrated capacity of ex-presidents
to take care of themselves financially
There is no question now of such capacity
on the part of either Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Wilson. There is also recognition of the
fact that old standards have changed.
10 withdraw entirely from active life and
and a retiring president is not expected
content himself with the role of sage"
1t is not. however. merely n question
Of earning a living or continuing active
in public and private life Advocates
of the pension idea point out that any
man who has held tie highest office in
the United States occupies thereafter
special position of dignity and response
bility. lie remains a public character.
and cannot escape from that character.
His voice and example carry weight in
matters Of national import. 1t is ar
gucd that the country should make such
provision for him that he viii be neither
compelled nor tempted to undertake any
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
Probably Pigeon Oled.
tBenniugton Banncr.l


\ dispatch from Washington today,
printed elsewhere in this issue of the
Banner, concerns a vital and interesting
problem which some one has asked the
Daughters of the American Revolution To
solve. 1t pertains to child bearing and
was hurled at the Daughters by Il Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson of Los Angeles. Mrs.
johnson, it would seem. has no sympathy
with the race suicide or birth control ele-
ment of her sex. for She has introduced
a resolution at the annual continental con-
greSS of that organization calling uuon
each member To bear four children. The
incident might have been allowed to pass
without comment, provided the women
attending the congress had passed the
resolution with a WhOOp. But not SO.
The story carries the diShcartcning infor-
nation that the congress will very likely
pigeon-hole Mrs. .IohnSon's idea. which
is weighted not alone with patriotic but
likewise with Christian sentiment. One
can readily imagine the shade of the la
mented Roosevelt lowering over the CON
greSs and fervidly pleading with the
Daughters 10 unanimously indUrsc Mrs
Johnson's proposal.
The subject of child bearing is wrapped
up with the fate of the nation, and it
seems sOne particularly appropriate for
consideration by that portion of the sex
in this country who pride themselves upon
being patriotic Americans. The ~o.callcd
hypheuatc elements are strangers to these
still stranger doctrines. such as birth
control. race suicide childlc~S marriages.
and what not Per contra. they have the
habit of going right along choosing mates
and raising famiheS-rcal families ranging
from six to twelve children each. And
when the census enumeratUrS' figures are
sent broadcast every decade certain pa
triotic American WOmen's associations
the social duties of whose members seem
TO preclude all thought of child bearing
meet in annual session somewhere and
deplOre the decadencc of pure American
ism and the growth of the hypheuS.
When a noted French woman once
asked the great Napoleon who was the
greatest woman in France. the little Cor
sican replied: she who bore the largest
family Incidentally. it may be said that
Napoleon's mother raised a family OF Il
children.
Mrs Johnson of Los Angeles deserves
the praise of America Her resolution.
namely, that each Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution bear four children. is not
in dispute. Rather the Daughters them
selves are on trial. Their disposition of
the Johnson resolution will tell the
American people whether the members of
that association are as patriotic and Chris
tian as they would have the world believe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1921.
THE ECONOMIC VACUUM.

The recent statement made by Sccrc-
tary Hughes ought - clear up any re-
manning misconceptions regarding trade
with Russia. A. Il result of false prop-
uganda. those misconceptions have been
great.
The facts. as the secretary of state pre-
SCENTS them. are as follows:
Restrictions on American trade with
Russia have been removed since last
July. Since the 18th Of last December
there has been no government restriction
on financial transactions with Russia.
A. n result Of Soviet treaties with the
Baltic states. the way has been open for
goods to move freely between America
and Russia. Both American and Euro
pean goods have actually been sold to
Russia, but in such small volume as TO
he almost negligible. That is to say.
with artificial restrictions removed,
trade simply has not developed.
The obstacle plainly has been economic
conditions in Russia, resulting from Rus
sian political conditions. The demand
* there. great and pressing. but it is
hunger for goods without capacity for
satisfying itself There is no such vol
umc Of gold a. propagandistS have repre-
>putcd The highest estimate is STD,
100000. a mere buckctfu in interna-
t;onal trade. Wro>e than that, there are
no goods being produced with which to
nav for American goods Even Russian
iDr,tctripS not 1pD0udeut at all on i'm
ported materials have broken down, and
have nothing to export. Worse still,
Russia has no credit-the Soviet govern
ment, by dishonest dealing, has destroyed
that. And if the other conditions re-
quired for large importations of goods
did exist. there are no railroads able to
move them.
Thus the huge orders for American
goods" cannot be filled. Business men
have better sense than to ship their goods
Ito Russia The country is APPLY des-
cribed as a gigantic economic vacuum"
Bolshevism has made that vacuum. and
il cannot be filled as long as the present
political and economic system in Russia
continues
The whole thing has been grossly cxag-
Rcratcd. Russia trade never amounted
to much, anyway-only I $40 per cent
Of our total foreign trade before the war.
or a total of $55.OOOOOO in 1913 The
Canadian market. or even the Mexican
market, is far more important to Amcri-
cans at present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30

kind of private employment which might
interfere with his highest service to the
country as Il semi-offcial adviser in ma
tional affairs.
There are kinds of private activity,
perfectly proper in themselves. which
might concpivably interfere with that
role. 1t is urged. therefore, that the
country could well afford to pay any ex-
president a good salary, under the
guise OF pension. as a sort of retaining
fee. The only serious criticism of the
present proposal seems to be that $4,000
year is too littlc-that the amount had
better be $1,000 That is reasonable
If any pension is conferred at all, it
should be one on which an ex-president
could live in a comfortable and dignifcd
way BETTING his position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
TIE DANGEROUS FORTIEs.

An official long conversant with mari
tai tangles warns the public that elope-
mcnts and other similar escapades are
by no means confined to young couples,
but that a high percentage of such affairs
occurs in the dangerous forties." This
period is said to be especially doubtful
when n pair have been married for a
good many years and life has become mo-
notonOus
There is an old adage a man is fool
till he's forty" The trouble is that
every so often some man interprets it to
mean that ne was a fool not to have more
fun while he could. and so he sets in
scattering a few winter oats The wO-
man of equal age. and actuated by similar
notions, gets a jar of wrinkle-eradicator.
has little henna put on her hair, and.
having re-vamped hersef. with the added
wisdom and wit of her years. has little
trouble in enslaving the unwary youth
1t isn't as criminal as it sounds 1t
is generally just a reaction from years
of hard work and unselish devotion TO
others, and sudden human terror of the
decrepitude of age.
Just AZ in youth. the prevention or
the cure lies in firmly cntrenchcd moral
principles. a sense of humor and the
habit of putting enough heathful diver
sion and variety into life so that the reg
ular duties won't pail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
Little Benny's
Note Book
TIE PARK AVE. NEWS.
by LEE PAPE.
Weather Slow but surn

Weather. Slow but sure
SpoartS- Sid Hunt is still trying to
train his fox terrier Teddy to make his
tail stiff so Sid can throw rings on it.
but 50 far Teddy hasent gave him cny
Encouragement.
Sissicty Mr. Artie Alexander is So
hoarsc on account of a cold he cant
hardly tawk. and the more he tries L.
hOller the more he has to Whisper. being
a Crate site to watch him wen he get; TX
cited.
PomP by Skinny Martin.
Don't be pig, don't be Il hog.
Never try TO get more than your share
And if there's one Peecc of cake left on
the table
Restrain yourself little and leevo it
Infristing Facks About Intristing
People. There is new baby Mt Lew
DaviscS house. Lew saying he has saw
ugicr ones but not meny.
Board and lodging wuntcd for the sum-
mer. Small fox terrier would like to
stay with a respectable family for 10
cents week vile his own family are
away. Sc Sid Hunt. Advertisements
Lost and Found. Lost-Nothing
meening the same
Skool Notes. Vacation is coming and
amung those who don't care how uuiell
are Benny Potts. Artic Alexander. Pubs
Leroy Shoostcr. Skinny Martin
and Sid Hunt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-30
In tie DAVIS News.

Fielding H. YoSt, who is in line for
congratulations today on the occasion of
his 10th birthday anniversary, is the vet
cran football coach of the University of
Michigan and one of the best known fig
ures in American college athletics. For
more than - years he has been identi-
fled with the game of football, either as
player or coach. 1t win be 20 years next
fall since he first went to Ann Arbor to
coach the University of Michigan foot
ball teams. after coaching championship
sity of Nebraska, University of Kansas,
and Leland Stanford university. During
his long regime at the University of
Michigan Mr.. Yost has developed some
Of the brightest stars in the history of
the college game.