davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30

T-HEREwas a long period when
it was NOT true, but today IL
Is proudly true once more -
trade and passenger routes are
so established that you can ship
your goods, or you can sail. TO
any part of the world under the
Stars and Stripes.
The program of routes Is being
carried out with an eye TO the
future as well as present needs
of American exporters and inn
porters and all American pros
perity. See that the ships you
use are owned and operated by
American citizens or by the us.
Shipping Board.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, u State Street, New
York, N. r..
Matson Navigation Company, 20
So. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
II Broadway, New York, N. \.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., As Broadway,
New York. N. \.
u. S. Mail S. S. Co., As Broadway,
New York, n. \.
Ward Line, QNew York and Cuba Mail
S. S. Coz Foot of Wall Street,
New York, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
Free use of
Shipping Board films

Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
cation. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton to II. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 f. Street.
N, W., Washington, d. c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
sHIps FOR SALE

Ito Amsrieas citizens osIy)
Steel steamers, both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
bulls and ocean goink tugs. Further
information obtained by request.
For sailings of PASSENGER
and freight ships to all
parts of the sCorid and all
other Information, tOrife
any of the above lines or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
By WHITNEY cRANT)

One hundred and fifty boys OF
Pueblo, between the ages of IL and Is
years. reported to sig Moore yesterday
morning for enrolment in Sig Moore's
free baseball school for boys. Batting
practice was INDUCED in, the boys
temporarily classed and short field
ing workout staged.
Moore announced last night that
within the next three weeks he would
pick two teams from among the
students in the school, one from II and
is year old boys, another for the oide.
boys. These teams Will be trained ana
will challenge any team in the state
in the age limits.
Next Saturday those under Is years
are requested to report at O'Clock.
and those up to is years of age at 10
o'clock.
"A number of the lads have baseball
gloves and bats. but there are others
who have ability and no equipment
said Moore last night. Any one wish
ing to aid the youth OF this city IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

public it will he seen that II accom-
plished its task In the best possible
way"
Turning to the question of the dis
position OF upper Silosian territory
under the treaty of Versailles, Pre-
mier BRAND said:
The treaty does not say that differ
Ont treatment should be applied to any
given region according as II has or
has not coal deposits. Tho treaty docs
not say that the votes of the workmcn
are worth less than those OF tho great
German industrialistS. IL there IL
Polish majority In the mining regions,
those regions ought not to be taken
from Poland because the majority is
made up OF workmcn. The commission
must trace the frontier according to
the vote, taking into consideration
othnic and economic circumstances
Too much haste in the work of tho
commission In order to have the re-
port ready for tho London confcrepce
Vas largely responsible for the diff
Guilty. in tho premicr's opinion
II the high commissioners had had
time they would have rcconciled the
different viewpoints, went on NJ.
BRAND. and would have reached
common decisibn in conformity with
the views of the population.
MY kcenest desire In that the
| trouble shall be settled amicAbly. that
violence shall cease and work be re-
| sumcd. But there are German bands
who have insultcd. moicstcd and ar
rested French officers. Orders must
be imposed upon the Germans as well
as upon the Poles.
The Germans are trying u force
developments. II II possible that
Germany may intervene In her turn
in upper Silosia. II would be an error
upon her part. She would provoke the
most formidable cvcntualitics.
France would not remain disintor-
osted and as an ally would not author
izc tho entrance of German troops into
upper Siicsia.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Centennial BASEBALL TEAM
IS UBEATEN IN 1921 SEASON
Red and White Nine Completes Schedule With
Percentage Of 1000-Rocky Ford
Blanked

Centennial obtained three hits out OF
four trips to the plate. Elbeck.. spec
tacular Centennial shortstop. and Nc
Neill. also of Pueblo. conceded to be
steady batsmem. failed to connect with
the pill for hits. All other members OF
the Pueblo nine were accorded safo
hits.
Only ono error was made by the Cen
tcunial diamondeers.
Coach kettcring announced last night
that he would confer with sports writ
ers as to the advisability of making a
claim for the state championship In
high school circles
East Denver high school defeated
North Denvers nine yesterday in an
elimination game for the Denver cham
pionship. Next week they meet the
South Denver club in the final game for
the Denver city high school champion
ship.
Centennial has defeated East Den
ver's aggregation and should the cap-
tai city players win over South Den
yer, the local high school team Will
have the edge.
Coach KettsrinE announced last night
that he had turned his attention to tho
developing OF championship high
school football team next year. \
complete new team OUTFIT was tenta-
lively ordered yesterday, Many new
protective measures have been taken
for 1921 football players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CYCLONE BURNS
FAILS TO THROW
''K|O"' BUTTAtR

Kid Buttncr. Pueblo 1S3 pound
Wrestler is adding laureis to his sports
crown and shekels to his bank roll.
Thru his unusual mat ability the
Puebloan stayed with Cyclone Burns,
circus wrestler, over the required
handicap period of Is minutes vestcr-
day afternoon and last night. thereby
winning 5000.
Burns. who In a 1<s pound wrestler.
and we'll known in sports circles in
Texas and the south. was unable to pin
the Puebloans shoulders to the mat at
either attempt within the required Is
minutes.
Burns has met all-comers for the
past two months white cntour with the
Palmer Brothers circus and has sue
ccedcd In protecting his handicap bet
until yesterday. He has met mon from
1875 to 10 pounds. defeating everyone.
With Charles Rcntnrop. of Houston,
Texas. Burns originated the split
hold"
Kid Ruttner is brother of Tex Butt
ner. hard hitting Pueblo weltcrweight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Centennial high school finished the
1921 interscholastic baseball season yes
terday without losing a contest. ROCKY
Ford high school was the last victim
receiving the short end of Il to 0
score. Among Centennial's list of van
quished mines in the East Denver high
school team.
Yesterdays contest at Rocky Ford
was marked by the brilliant pitching of
McQuaid. who for five innings held the
Melon -pickers' scorelcss and hitless.
The game was stopped in the sixth In
ming on account of rain In the final
inning Coach kettering sent Thairio on
the mound in McQuaid's place. lie al
lowed one hit.
Faultless support was rendered the
Centennial pitchers thruout the con-
test. Van dc Hoof, Rocky Ford twirl-
or, was steady in his delivery but was
not accorded any sort OF good fielding
backing.
In the first inning Mcouaid clouted
out four base drive with two men
reposing on the sacks. Captain Parnell,
Red and White catcher, dittoed the per
formance in the second frame by send
ing the leather pellet to the field for a
circuit drive. He followed one other
base runner across the plate
Nuttall altitudinous first baseman for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

CONTINUED from fage One)
thruout the world. The French gov
ernment has fulfilled to the utmost of
its power its duty in upper Silcsia. We
have 1000 troops there who have had
to deal with 100000 insurgents and
rising of several hundred thousand
persons.
The French troops could do no
more than hold tho cities, tho towns
and the strategic points.
III the British government would
send 5000 troops there TO help US the
disorders could be put down more
quickly.
The news received by the foreign
office from upper Silesia today is that
the insurgents are going to their homes
and returning to work.
The French governments solution
ia that the allies should in the first
place assume calm attitude and in
struct their commissioners in upper
Silesia to try TO reach unanimous
agreement
Such an agreement, snid NJ BRAND,
would not be difficult II all considera-
tons except the results of tho plcbi-
scite were excluded. The French gov
ernment's only instructions to its com
missioner" he said. were to deter
mine. according to the majority of the
ballots in the various communes which
Germany"
At the close Of his abatement Premier
BRAND was asked regarding possible
mediation by the United States
The United states" he replied. has
returned without reserve to the su-
prone council. Her voice may be heard
and her ideas will be received with the
greatest favor
Premier BRAND in his statement.
recountcd the circumstances under
which the disturbances broke out
amonE the Polish miners in Upper ST.
lesia. upon the rapid spread Of reports
that tho allies had decided to allow the
allies mining and industrial areas to
Germany regardless of the plcbi-citc
result. the disturbances being followed
by sirikc which soon involved the
entire Industrial basin in much vio-
lence.
The French government continued
N. BRAND. protests with the greatest
energy against all misleading or fakc
statements tending to represent II as
having failed In its duty.
When tho documents arc made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
BASEBALL SCHOOL OPENS WITH
One HUNDRED FIFTY STUDENTS
Sig Moore Announces Semi-Pro Lneup-Inn-
idad to Play Opening Game
Here

learning the national game may do SO
by giving gloves and other equipment.
Semi-Pro Lineup
Pueblo's semi-pro team has been or
ganized with the fastest players in
Pueblo on the roster. An effort is be-
ing made to bring Trinidad here next
Saturday for an opening game. If they
should be able to schedule that game
a double header will be arranged for
Memorial day, or on Sunday preceding
Memorial day and Memorial day.
Out of town games have been re-
quested with replies indicating that
final dates will be secured within the
course of week.
When l say that children under IL
years of age will be admitted free to
the baseball games here, l mean to say
that they must be accompanied by
some adult who can be responsible Tor
their actions" said Sig Moore yester-
day.
1t is planned to develop a baseball
team in Pueblo that will be of such
quality as to gain admission in fast
semi-pro state league next year. The
possibilities of gaining admission in
the Midwest League are promisns'
it is sad.
Following is the line up as given by
Sig Moore for Pueblo's semi-pro city
team:
Parsons. third base: Seals, first base:
STYLES, second base. Sherrard. center
field: Kazel. short stop; Ludwig, right
field; McBroom. left field: krause,
catcher Sweet. pitcher; Salazar. pitch
err. Buckingham, pitcher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
REORGANIZATION OF STEEL LOOP
LOOMS As SPORTS PROBABILITY

Progressive steps toward the orEani-
ration of the Steel Works league have
been taken during the past week at
Parks Held in practice games between
teams of different departments in the
mill. 1t is anticipated that during the
coming week tho athletic committee
will announce their plans for this year. =
baseball season.
This afternoon at 2:3o the Rail Mill
and Shops teams will clash in prac
tice game. but while the game is on the
order OF a work out. 1t is certain there
will be strong opposition shown by the
two clubs.
Tho Rail Mill is anxious to he ad-
mitted into tho league and the strength
of victory over the Shops players
would encourage their entry IL is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Golf Notes
Rv COLONEL RoGY


Some excellent scores have heen
turned in during the past week. par
ticularly by the newer players. Nc
Coy. Talbot. and White are playing
around in the low fifucs and these
three no doubt will be turning in
scores in the forties soon.
Things j do not care to see:
Players climbing over bunkors in
stead of going thru openings.
Players omptying gravel and dirt out
of bags in locker room.
A foursome between Hughes. Vein
hausen, Calkins and Hoffmire.
More than, four players going around
together on a crowded course.
Any player making shot until
players ahead are out of way.
one of my nice rev dollar balls roll
ing down prairie dog hole.
That new score book should help
every player to steady down and i'm
prove his game. 1t certainly gives the
tournament committee exact figures 10
go on in arranging hsndicaps. BE sure
to turn in your cards. as Dr. Wairrs.
ley has promises to keep your record
right UP to date.
Paul Roitemeicr. secretary of the
club, is on u visit to his old home in
Indiana. Paul took his clubs with him
of course and will show the Hoostcrs
tho fine points of tho game.
Arrangements will be made to have
tho Trinidad players UP soon to play
the third and deciding contest for the
furniture caT. Twelve players par
ttcipate on each team and 1t promises
to he an exciting contest
Sill Jehle says he hss only onr fault
to find with the course now. its too
easy. "Bunkers should be higher and
traps deeper with overhanging walls, ''
says William. Tho course Is difficult
enough for me- says Carl stowe.
Walt Haines has lowered his scores
greatly. He is now playing in ths
fifties instead of tho high sixties.
Jesse Rood has Joined the ranks of
the golfers. His first score on tho
local course was 90 with good signs
of Improvement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

thought as there arc five teams max
ing application in the steel circuit
The c. and w. railway has a strong
ascreSaiion OF ball players and they
are bidding for a place in tho lea que
this year. In a practice game of Ave
innings last Friday they played tie
game with the Shops. They look like
a formidable combination.
Five teams representing the Shops.
Rolling Mills, e. and w. Railway, Wire
Min and Rail Mil departments arc bid
ding for a berth. Four is tho number
considered likely to compose the final
Steel league. Practice games are there
fore made the prcliminarics whereby
each team is striving to escape being
tho ono eliminated. striving TO make a
favorable impression on the committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Chieftain Indians and
Traction Co. to Play
This Afternoon

The baseball fans of Pueblo are as
sured of good game Of the National
sport this afternoon when the Traction
company and C'hicftaIn Indians cross
bats at tho new Central grounds at
$50
Manager Waters OF the Traction
company. and Comstock of tho In
disns are both confident of a win and
good battle Ia certain. Mcouaid or
Miiroy Will probably start on tho
mound for the Traction company and
Wilder for the indiana.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
OROWAY TIES PUEBLO
10 INNINGS S TO 5

An unusual tie baseball game was
played at the Colorado State Hospital
park Saturdy afternoon between ord
way high school and the Pueblo ~"
boys team. With tho exception of one
There was not a score made until the
fifth, and at the end Of the ninth it
stood five all. Four extra innings re-
suited the same although seven or
eight men died on bases.
1t should he mentioned said Sig
Moore. who did a good Job of umpiring.
that tho thirteen innings were play
cd in one hour and forty minutcs.''
The teams lined up as follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
No. II for Ruth

Cleveland. o. May 1t.-"Bsbe" Ru,t
son In tho eighth inning Of the gam
here today with two men on bases.
BsEby WAS pitching for Cleveland.
George Kelly. of the New York GiantH.
has made eight home runs SO far this
season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Central Defeats La Junta

Special to The Chieftain:
La Junta. Colo, May 14.-Central
high school of Pueblo defeated La
Junta high school 13 to 3 here this
afternoon in a fast game The visitors
displayed a brilliant brand of fielding,
holding the Orange and Black on bases
despite good hitting,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The Leaders club rEanixed by A. b.
Prindle. physical director of the City
in the gymnasium will be the head
liners in the big exhibition to be given
Thursday of this week. One of the
most Spectacular acts will be Tiger
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ALLEY DEFEATED

Alley. tennis player from Pueblo Cen
tral high school, lost the Arkansas Val
ley tennis singles championship 10
Theodore st. Johns. Two of the three
sets went to st. John. one was lost on
the love set. the other on the deuce
set.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

lcapine. never before attempted bere
and in all probability this side of the
Mississippi.
Six hundred invitations have been
given out. Tho gymnasium will be
supplied with bleacher seats. Mr..
Prindle wants everyone in the city in
terested in physical training to see the
work and Is holding some invitation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
Cincinnati At New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
No others scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee, 3: Columbus. o.
AtMinneapolis. Q: Indianapolis. I.
At Kansas City. 2: Toledo. 5.
At St. Paul. 3: Louisville. 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Coast League

At Los Angeles: r II. e.
Sacramento .................... II
Los Angeles ..........--....... 10
Batteries. Penner. ProuEh. kun1
and Cook. Schang; Rcinnart and stan
age,
At San Francisco; r n. F.
salt Lake .--......-....-......
San Francisco ................. 3 IL
Batteries: Gould and jenkins; Couch,
McQuaid and Agnew.
At Portland: r. h II.
vernon ..--.............-.. 10
Portland ...........-.....- 4"
Batteries: Mitchell, Fromme and
Poison, Ross and Baker.
AT Seattle; RI. e.
Oakland & 10 o
Seattle II - :
Batteries: Seihold. Vim and Mitz.
Gardner and Spencer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Sandlot League

w. n. ". 70 baseball crew will play
Rockvale nine today at the mining
town. All w. q. w. players are re-
uuested to report at Fourth and Main
street this morning at S o'clock.
The Carlile Stars defeated tho
Double Eagles yesterday afternoon IL
to in wcli-p played game on the old
Central grounds.
Batteries: Wilkinson and johnson
and Clark: OConners, Fear and
Butcher.
The All-Stars will play t.e-off with
tho Palmer Avenue Stars Monday
evening.
Tho Pirates will play any out OF town
amateur nine.
Tho I.ithias and Court of Honor Blue
Sox will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock on the new Central grounds
The game is being played carly so thAt
the Indians may use the field for "a
second game
On May % the Githia nine will go 10
Trinidad for n game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Cornell. 4: Carlton, o.
At wcs. Point-Army 5: Colgate 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Tho Pirates will play any out OF town
amateur nine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
OPPOSES HUNS

CONTINUED from rage one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

learning the national game may do so
by giving gloves and other equipment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Des Arc Items.

The picnic at the Big Spring, near
Brunot, last Saturday l understand
was quite a success. / did not have
time to attend.
o. s. Fitz came in from Leeper in
B. Stith's ear, which was very kind in
Mr.. Stith as No. 4 had left when the
Missouri Southern train arrived. !
was at Piedmont and came on to Des
Arc with them.
Sitz & Lloyd have opened their new
restaurant. 1t is a nice place and no
doubt they will do a good business.
Rev. Jones filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday. He certainly
is a fine young preacher.
Rev. Aleorn preached Sunday in
the Baptist church to a good congre-
cation.
Rev. Oscar Taylor preached one
sermon here Monday night and left
Tuesday. We were glad to meet him
once more He has a host of friends
here.
John Stevenson has sold his mill
house to the new Tire Company here.
They take possession August 1st. He
sold his mill Monday to some party in
Illinois.
Geo. w. Wallis is much better and
is able to get out OF the porch.
l failed to mention that Mrs. Chas.
Williams of St. Louis came down Dec
Grafton Day and painted the fence
and decorated the graves of her dear
Ones.
Mrs. Jessie Wallis and daughter
came down from st. Louis Sunday to
visit her brother.
Perry Reed has gone to An napolis
to work.
Thos. P. Fitz has received a big car
of -four and feed.
R. 1. Stamp and Mr.. Hill are buy
ing props.
E. W. Fitz has several mills cutting
Number on his orders.
R. l. Stamp has bought a TO- Ov-
erland car. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Annapolis News.

Some rain Saturday night. Looks
like more rain today.
r. g. Knight and wife of Glover
were in Annapolis Friday.
Prof. w. e. Reed and wife of An
n~apolisare visiting on Crane Pond.
The National Lead Company is now
operating four diamond drills and one
churn drill in the vicinity of Annapo-
lis, prospecting for lead. Mr.. Arm old
of Flat River is running the churn
drill and reports that it went thirty
feet before striking solid rock.
Gus Funk is putting a lumber yard
in Annapolis.
David Culton sayshe will leave An
napolis soon to hunt a job.
Lucian Kelley went 10 Ironton the
past week. He was on a deal with
Walter Henson for an automobile, but
the trade fell through.
Joseph Brewer is here from Flat
River recovering his barn. He has
sold his farm, conditionally, to David
Lee. Consideration, 800.
JEFF Moss was here from Piedmont
the past week and bought a horse
from Geo. W. Alcorn for $50.
Mrs. Dicey Kitchell had fifteen
chickens killed by a rat or weasel Sat
urday night.
VIM. II. Kitchell, after treatment
by DR.. Mott of Poplar Bluff, can now
see out of one eye, but the sight of
the other eye is gone.
John H.. Hampton of Hyatt's Creek
was in Annapolis Saturday. He is
now running VIVA. Bounds saw mill.
There was preaching, a basket din
ner and baptizing at Hyatt's Greek
schoolhouse in Reynolds county Sun
day. w. III. Dunn and wife went out
in an automobile.
1t is now rumored that the automo-
bile road will go up Crane Pond and
Marble Creek and not follow the An
napolis survey.
Carl Bolch and William Collins, who
left here over a week ago in an auto
mobile for California, are reported to
be a thousand miles from Annapolis
and having a good time. They will
journey into Mexico before they re-
turn home.
The Annapolis base ball team has
about lost out. Almost every team is
beating them now.
Andrew Sutton and David Slusher
left last week for the wheat fields in
Southwestern Kansas. They expect
to get $5 a day and board.
Bert BoWles returned from Wichita,
Kansas, last week.
Lots of automobiles here now and
people seem to enjoy riding in them,
day or night,
Ed Hakes of Black River is here to-
day and reports the crop prospects
good.
VIM. Sutton Is here to see his child
rem, who are staying with their grand
father, Mr.. Dodson, near Annapolis.
Fred @. Kitchell of Des Arc was
here last week to see his brother, VIM.
Alex Morris has returned to bis
farm on Brushy Creek.
Town Marshal Chas. Fl. Hampton.
has put in a new crossing at Bolch's
store.
The underwater concrete bridge
needs repairing. A new bridge built
right on top of the old one would
make IL all right. What has happened
to the new bridge we were to have be-
tween here and .Sabula? Now is the
time to build II. BULLETIN.
Warranty and TrustD Deeds and Chat
al M ~rt~unao fr,~ oo4a - 49, ~nu~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

The Legislature is now in special
session with q score of questions for
INFLATED by the Governor for its con-
sideration. All is not harmony in the
camp of theg o. p, and a goodly por-
ton Of the ''good old summer timer
may be exhausted ere a happy con-
clusion is reached. But never mind!
The statesmen In the saddle will take
care of the public veal; all that is re-
CURED of the commonalty is to foot
the bill. Republican government al
ways comes high and we must not
grumble.