davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Critcher Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences at tho Critcher
Theater yesterday afternoon and night
enjoyed without Benefit of Clergy.
from Rudyard Kingling's great story
of the far east, and the play was
written by that famous author.
without Benefit of Clergy is with
out doubt one OF the most appealing
love stories the world has ever known.
Every credit should be given for the
faithful manner in which the native
color and atmosphere have been re-
produced. Like a melody In a minor
key. the love story has been beauti-
fully expressed.
Tho scenes are laid in India and
some of the camera work Is wonder
full. Don't miss seeing this inspiring
play tonight. The comedy "Golfing'
| is very funny, and the Fox News
picturing late important events Is In.
teresting and instructive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
YESTERDAY WAS KICKERS' DAY

or defeat according to the numbers of
them landing on top.
l know still less about football, but
I admire the game immensely; that is,
I admire it for the friends it makes.
I'd rather see two kindergarten boys
run foot race any time than watch
the best two football teams in Amer
lea. OF course that shows my ignor-
ance and non-appreciation and all
that, but don't care il 1t does. know
others who know as little about 1t as
1 do and care even less for it, but they
won't. admit it; they want to be with
the crowd. I'd rather flock by myself
when football is on.
But l do admire the game for the
fun it gives SO many people; like 1t
because it makes so many people so
awfully angry and fishty. 1t does hui
manity good to get its temper as well
as its body in action. 1t makes the
blood circulate. and sometimes flow.
1 like some people because of the
enemies they make: like football be-
cause Of the friends it makes, even II
1 am not one OF them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
MAJESTIC OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL
VAUDEVILLE BILL THANKSGIVING week


The new Pantages vaudeville road
show opened yesterday matinee to a,
packed house-and evidently the
artists of the bill had their fill of tur-
key and all the "fixings'' for they GER
tainly put on a show that will long be
remembered by all w.o were fortunate
enough to get seat.
The feature of the bill is the Pan
women, singing selections from III
Traviata," I'll Trovatore,'' Faust"
Carmen" and Lucia di Lammer-
moor"
This is undoubtedly the best oper-
attic company in vaudeville. The pro-
gram is wholly artistic. The costumes
and stage settings are effective The
act is presented under the personal di-
rection of Miss Mildred Perkins.
But there is plenty of variety on the
bill. and for those who like the lighter
forms of entertainment there Is an ex-
cellent program of comedy, dance and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PLAN RADIO WEATHER
,SERTICE FOR 1TIATORS

Washington. Nov. 2.-A radio system
designed to give information to avia-
tors OF weather conditions along their
routes OF flight. In the air as well as
on the ground has been approved by
the army air service and soon Will he
extended over the entire continent.
Actual construction has begun At Nit
chel Field. Long Island. Langley Field.
Va. Moundsville. w. Va, and Wilbur
Wright Field at Fairfield. Ohio.
Army aviation officials said today
they hoped thru operation OF the sys-
tom to prevent in the future such dis
asters as that which occurred last
May near Morgantown. Md. and cost
the lives OF seven persons by an air
plans flying into violent storm OF
which it's occupants had no knowledge.
Plans for Installation of the new
safety devices. which will function as
a network OF electrical waves covering
the country provide for the dissemina-
ton of weather reports. storm warn
lngs and OF all information affecting
flying. The army air service contem-
plates the extension Of the net event
ually to every field and station in tho
country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
RELIEFE NISSING TENAS'
MANS SKELETON FOUND

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 2i.-Positive
Identification OF n skull and charrcd
bones found IL miles from Buckeye,
Arizona. yesterday as those of ]. J.
Knight, wealthy resident OF Wichita
Falls, Texas, who has bcsu missing
since July .. waits for information re-
garding the missing mans teeth and
fractures OF various bones, the sher-
IFS office announced today. \ tele-
gram reporting the find and asking
for the desired Information has been
sent to James a. McNabb OF Wichita
Falls. administrator OF knights estate.
The bones were found in shallow
trench on the desert by two Phoenix
men who were hunting for Knight,
who was last seen in Buckeye on July
of this year. Shortly after. that date
knights automobile was found six
miles from where the body was found
yesterday.
The skull that was found yesterday
had a hole in the top OF 1t which. the
shgriffs office said, apparently had
been made with heavy hammer. in
dicating that the man whose bones
were found had been murdered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and store Burglary. Also
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS j. DOwNEN.
go THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
YdNE.S ON RHINE EAT
$4,000 POIN ND.S or TI Rk

Coblenz, Nov. 2i.-tBy The As'ociat-
ed Press)-Eleven thousand American
soldiers stationed ON the Rhine tucked
away 1900 pounds of turkey as the
piece de resistance of their Thanks
giving dinner. There were the usual
"trimmings'' of cranberry, raisin and
pumpkin pie and hot plum pudding.
While the plum pudding and pump
kins for the pieces were sent from the
United States, the turkeys were bought
from German farmers and cost only
eleven cents pound as compared with
so cents paid last year for turkeys
shipped from America.
Nearly every unit was represented
in the footbah games of which a score
werg held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
(EGNARO)

tESIfNAftO)
Don't kick; If you don't like your
job quit 1t. If you don't like your town.
get out of it."
III you are n kicker. you are a dis
turber, an agitator, a radical"
: Often we hear such declarations as
the above two.
Most of us agree with the sentiment
therein expressed.
And yet kicking yesterday was popu-
lar all over the United States, even in
Denver and Missouri.
Queer, isn't 1t, how sentiment
changes? Wednesday kicking was un-
popular; yesterday it was popular.
law, whatcher kickin' about?''
wasn't heard once yesterday at any OF
the great .pikskin centers.
All the fans and fannesses knew ex-
actly what the teams were kicking at.
or about. and they all approved 1t.
Once I saw two men shooting
craps" l didn't understand any more
about that game than that little dots
on the dice told the story OF victory
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
S1HGLE, JOBLESS MEN
YO GET CHEAP LIVING

Vancouver. r. c.. Nov. 2l.-Unmar-
ried jobless men here will be provided
for this winter in u military camp to
be established in Hastings Park. 1t
was announced today. The camp will
be equipped with military supplies.
prepared to furnish board and lodging
at $3.50 week per man.
Two days work at 40 cents an hour.
or $40 week will be guaranteed
each man. Shower baths and laundry
facilities are to be free.
The men will be permitted to use
their spare time In quest for other
employment. They win be required to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

of the city in doubling the subscrip-
tions in the last few days Of the cam
man, who also spoke Of the appfecia-
ton of the Kiwanis club to the large
number of workers who helped can
vass. The difficulty found In the large
number of unemployed, the flood suf-
ferers and general business conditions
reflects more credit on the workers
who put over the campaign in greater
success than ever before in the city's
history. and is a record of apprecia-
tion that Pueblo is proud to show to
the National Red Cross for its work
here during the June disaster, con-
tinued the chairman.
The county was canvassed with the
same system as the city. team captains
being appointed in each town with
workers who reached nearly every
family it Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
LOCAL RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE OBTAINED ITS0UOTA

Exceeding the quota by more than
1900. the Red Cross annual roll call
went over the top Wednesday night by
securing over 5000 memberships, a
record showing for Pueblo despite the
conditions that hung heavy over the
campaign from the first. A check of
$1,000 was received almost at the last
minute from the steel plant subscrib-
ing for 1000 OF its idle men.
Inc 6oU0 represent returns from the
city only, and the county returns are
expected to bring in several hundred
more. The results of the city drive
this year are a gain of 1900 over the
city and county figures of last year al
tho the city was only half canvassed
In the present campaign. it was stated
by Chairman Cregan at the close of
the drive.
Qualification for the splendid spirit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
SEIZE COUNTER
FELT BILLS

Covington. KY. Nov. 24.-Twenty-Ax
counterfeit five dollar bills said to be
similar to athers that have been cir
culated in Cincinnati and vicinity re-
Gently, wero seized by Michael Bolan.
federal secret s.rvice agent here last
night. when he arrested Harry Buhr
of Covington. Part OF the bills were
found In pocket book carried by
Buhr. according to Bolan, and the
others were turned over to the officers
by Buhr's wife when they went to his
home to make a search.
Buhr. who formerly was employed
In Chicago. Is a student assistant in
Cincinnati educational institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

state OF weather - Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date IS
degrees.
Mean temperature for today A de-
grces.
Variation In temperature In "a hours
5 degrees colder.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at 8
y. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at $50
n M.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years III degrees.
Highest wind velocity S miles Sc at
. 1850 "a. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 1906 inches.
Normal precipitation to date ii.43.
Time of sunrise $40 a. m. Time Of
sunset i:il p., m.
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Had Big Dinner Party

Sixteen persons at a family reunion
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
Sheriff and Mrs. sam r.. Thomas, 1871
Cartcret avenue. left nothing but the
bones OF "A l7-pound turkey.
II they had been charged restaurant
or hotel prices for turkey dinner.
81 plate. and the same turkey had
cost prices paid for the fowls by said
institutions. Thomas would have made
profit OF sii.l0. and each guest would
have had pound and i-i7th. which
Is much more than ,ne allowance on
The pay-as-you-go-out boards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Daylight Burglary

Daylight burglars took a CHI, 4 L.
company check for s3s.t4 and n
steel works brass check, number sii5
from the home OF V. DupJnue, i23 !,
Taylor avenue between IL and 1
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The family reported the matter to
the police after they returned home
and discovered the loss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Discipline will be enforced under the
supervision of police officials. Prepa-
ration Of a municipal golf course and
general work in the city parks will
provide the employment. The cost is
to be borne jointly by the city, pro-
vincial and federal governments.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

spite his apparent hard boiled" tao tics the boys appreciate his strict discipline and when he speaks he gets results. The largest number of track men ever coached at the Phoenix high turned out for practice this year after Heidenreich took hold of the team. The material offered Heidenreich was developed into championship class and several individual stars resulted from his work. The Coyotes won the state championship and Heidenreich | is credited with molding the best high school track team in the Southwest.
 The success of Heidenreich both as a coach and member of the high school faculty is evidenced by his re- election as member of the teach ing staff and his appointment as l coach. He leaves in a few days to
 spend his summer vacation on the
 coast but will be back before schoo T opens, which will be pleasing news
 to the followers of high school ath- I letics and the students who aspire tt
 be track stars in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

The success of the Phoenix high school track team this year can be credited to Royal Heidenreich, track and field coach. Professor Heiden- reich came to Phoenix from Oregon at the beginning or the school year as instructor in manual training, but when the track team started working he immediately volunteered his serv- ices to help get the boys in shape for the spring meets. His success as a coach is shown by the remarkable success of the team. This year has been the biggest in the history of the high school the track team winning | consistently and romping away with
 the state honors at Tucson University | week.
 Coach Heidenreich was a member of the Oregon university track team l for four years and afterwards acteo
 as coach and trainer for high schoo and normal track teams in his home state. He is a hard worker and ls very strict in handling the boys- De
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
kearns Refuses
 To Give Norfolk Fight Guarantee
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 25- Jack Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey, today eradicated a color line. kearns said that if the cham pion eliminated Georges Carpenter on July all barriers will be let down The next opponent of Demp- sey after Carpentier has been con quered will be the man whose serv- ices can guarantee purse worthy of consideration by the heavyweight champion of the world"
 Kearns made this announcement when asked whether Kid Norfolk had refused advances to come here as 8 sparring partner. kearns said that all reports that he had made "spe- cial rates" to Norfolk are unfounded
 Norfolk would be welcome, but as far as going to the point of guaran- teeing a meeting with the coloreo heavyweight Kearns would make nc promises.
 Dempsey is a freefor- all cham pion," Kearns said .'He has the am bition to be pronounced the greatest heavyweight of all time. I believe that consideration is coming to him I believe that on July he will make the verdict unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Only One American
 Remains To Battle In Golf Tournament
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ


 HOYLAKE. May 25-Dr. Paul Hun ter of Los Angeles, one of the two remaining Americans in the British amateur golf championship tourna- ment, was eliminated in the fifth round this afternoon by B. Darwin of Woking, by two up and one to play.
 This leaves Fred J. Wright of Bos- ton as the sole American represent stive of the thirteen originally en- tered
 The Hoylake links, mostly sand dunes and rushes, is the home of the historic royal Liverpool Golf club The first eight holes lie along the Irish sea. The length of the course is e,4so yards and the par 72-36 out and the same number in- The first nine holes measure 3,21o yeards and the last nine 3.270. The length of the holes and the par of each fol lows-
 Hole 1, yards APO. par 4; hole 2 yards 33o, par 4; hole 3, yards 49o par ,; hole 4 yards 155, par B; hole 5, yards APO, par 4; hole 6, yards 365
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, =S SeOTS=

cuse for giving Dempsey a rest" he said .I do not intend to permit Dempsey to train too hard. A day of rest will do him good"
 Dempsey was forced to remain in doors until noon when the rain abated
 Later he was cheered by the arrival of a pure white English bull pup, sent him by an admirer in Spokane, Wash. Fastened to the pups collar was a note signed by all of the bag gage men who took care of the dog on it's trip from Spokane wishing Demp- sey success in his match
 We request to put one slug on Carpenter for us and more if nee essary," the note concluded Ten names were signed to it.
 Joe Benjamin, the Pacific coast lightweight joined Dempsey's train ing staff today. He will work with the champion the remainder of the week and perhaps until the finish oi the training grind
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Duke Cross Popular With Coast Scribes

Our old friend Duke Cross con tinues to occupy space in the coast papers due to his ability to toss a wicked ball across the pan.
 The following appeared in last Sundays Los Angeles Herald:
 Duke" Cross is a sensation and the bulk of the teams are babies in his hands. He has lost couple of tough ones. but threw a . two-hit game against Victoria 1he other day. He will be about ripe for the Coast league at the conclusion of the season in the north and he is a "cinch" to chuck couple of games for Yer non this fall if he continues at the rate he is now going.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Senators Break
 Even In Series
 With White Sox
rRepub,ican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, May 25- - Washington broke even on the series with Chi cago today by winning the final con test, 10 to 5. Wilkinson was hit hard and his passes were costly, whlie Pence. who replaced him, was soSwlld that he forced in run and walked two more men who scored after he was replaced by Hodge. Mogridge was hit hard but his teammates came to his assistance Score
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Seattle 4. Vernon 3. Portland 5, Salt Lake 2. Oakland ', San Francisco o. Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 6.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at Salt Lake. Oakland at San Francisco. Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Rain Interferes
 With Training Of
 Heavy Champion
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 25- A heavy rain that >drenched Jack Dempsey's training quarters caused the heavyweight champion to sus- pend training activities today When he arose at a. m. the roads were heavily soaked and cold raw wind made road work impossible.
 While Dempsey chafed at the inac- tivity the rain was welcomed by Man ager Jack kearns.
 This weather gives us a good ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games Detroit 3, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 3, Boston 2. Chicago 5, Washington 10. St. Louis !. New York G.
 Today's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
RUTH HAMMERS
 ANOTKERHy,.,.lIllII
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wfre1

ST LOUIS. May 25.-St. Louis rallied in the ninth today. scoring two runs after two were out, and defeated New York to 6. Sisters single, Williams triple and a wild pitch by Quinn allowed the Browns to score the tleing and winning runs. Ruth made home run in the seventh with Mitchell and Ferguson on bases. II was one of the longest hits ever made sr the local park Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
|hp|iNS TAKE
 THREE H ROV..
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Cleveland made it three straight from Boston, taking today's contest, 3 to 2. The winning run was scored in the ninth after two were out. O'Nei1 singled. went to third on Johnstons pop fly which fell safely in center and scored on Grauevfs single Score
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
IeNH% THEYl .@ SSTTAN,i66 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results All games postponed; rain.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia New York at Boston
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26


 %Batted for Wilkinson in Tth.
 %*Batted for Hodge in 9th.
 By innings
 Washington oil 030 212-10 Chicago --------1 11o Vzo 1Oo- 9
 Surnmary-Twe base hits: Judge, Mullgan, Miller, Yaryan, Mostil- Three base hits: Shanks- Stolen bases: Charity, Mogridge. Sacrifice hits: Hooper, Brewer, O'Rsurke, Judge Double play: Collins to Sheely. Base on balls: Off Wilkin- son, 2: off Pence, 6. Innings pitched: By Wilkinson, '; by Pence, 1; none out in 9th; by Hodge, | Hit by | pitcher: By Mogridge, Mulligan and 1 Sheely. Struck out: By Wilkinson, 3; ] by Mogridge, '.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Athletics Take Detroit Series
 In Final Rally

DETROIT, May 25.-Philadelphia won the series from Detroit by talk ing today's contest to 3. A ninth inning rally broke a tie score C. Walker and Dykes hit home runs, the former scoring a runner ahead Of him. Detroit made all of it's runs in the third. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Summary-Two base hits- Sewell, Graney. Stolen base: Johnston. Sac rifice. hit: Witt. Base on balls: Off
 Pennock, 2; off Russell, l. Innings pitched: By Pennock 2-3; by Rus
 sell, 1-3. Struck out: By Russell,
 2; by Uhle, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

<ufnn1afy- INO-UdSe nIlS-fNutI, Meueel- Gerber ?. Three-base hits Williams. Home runs-Ruth, Tobin. Stolen e.se-Sisler. Sacrifice hits Hawks. Gerber, Williams. Double play-Williams to Gleason to Sisler. Base on balls-Ferguson 5, Quinn 2, Shocker 4 Innings pitched-Fergu- son tnone out in seventh), Quinn 2 Ht by pitcher-By Shocker (Ruth) Struck out-By Quinn 1. Shocker 5. W1ld pitch-Quinn. Passed ball. Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
EIGHT

The whim of the moment seems-to be for affecting slender height. Thus are found heels high in one direction, combs high in another direction and shawls which, swath and Iengthen.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta T, Mempnls 2. Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 10. Nashville 2. New Orleans 9. Little Rock ,, Mobile II.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City [. Joplin 4 Sioux City 3, Des Moines S. St. Joseph 0, Omaha r, Tulsa 6, Wichita 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Philadelphia ..- 200 900 102-5 Detroit - 0o3 900 o00-3
 Summary: Three base hits, Cobb, Dykes: home runs C. Walker, Dykes Sacrifice hits, c. Walker. Double plays. Ehmke to Bassler to Blue; Galloway to Dykes to Brazil. Base on balls. Ehmke, ?; Perry. 8. Hit by pitcher: By Ehmke, (Welch). Struck out: By Ehmke, 5; Perry, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

par {; hole ', yards 200 par 3. hole s, yards 460. par 5; hole g. yards $50. par 4; hole 10, yards 400. par 4, hole II. yards 190. par 3; hole l2, yards 355, par 4: hole Is, yards 130. par 3; hole 14, yards 4S5, par 5; hole 1s, yards 40, par f; hole 16, yards 510, par 5; hole r. yards 36o, par 4; hole IS, yards 400, par 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
NEW CAPE LINE

The newest type Of cape follows Spanish lines and is not unlike the fringed Spanish shawl The fringe is found in vast quantities and tn- geniously knotted.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Totals ..34 3 8 27 13 z%Batted for Ehmke in ninth.