davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

The direct benefit of such school, both to the city
generally and to all those who enter its classes very
great and it is wholly commendable in that respect III
opens possibilities of much greater and higher service
to the people of Pueblo and its neghborhood In otner
words this Pueblo Evening High school will go Just as
far as the people of Pueblo it to That doss
that it is prepared to materlaze the hopes
and the desires of those who have been hoping for the
development of higher education Pueblo. 1t will be
guided by wishes of students and not of promoters
But the new institution starts out TO give the people OF
Pueblo and vicinity what those people want In sufhcen
numbers make worth while to supply their demand
And that trail may lead far a6eld and to large results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

If there is anything IN the world
more decorous than the United States
Senate it must be funeral. Not
that there is anything funereal about
the Senate proceedings. There are
times, in fact, when they approach
the strenuous, but even then every
body is on his good behaviour. Sen
ators call each other names and ques-
ton each others veracity with
lcourtly bows and in voices carefully
modulated. When it comes to polite
ness, Alphonse and CASTOR have moth
ing on two senators who hate each
other like rattlesnakes.
There are some exceptions, OF
course. For instance, there is Jim
Reed of Missouri. He used to be a
prosecuting attorney, and hasn't
wholly gotten over it. Now and then
he forgets he is in the Senate cham
Der and lapses into a police court
style of oratory. When he does the
other senators simply sit in frozen
silence until he has finished, and then
go sedately on with their business.
The rules do not provide any way in
which a noisy and disareeable SEN
ator can be gagged, SO he has to be
endured with cold disapproval. Not
that the cold disapprovai seems to
make any difference to Reed. ] think
he gets.s certain enjoyment ont of it
and that the hurt dignity of his col
leagues leads him at times TO be more
.disagrecable than he naturally is.
From what I had heard of La Fol-
lette OF Wisconsin I expected TO sec
a fire-eating fanatic who ragged and
ranted when he addressed the Senate
and made "F'reedomn on the Capitol
dome tremble with apprehension. He
made n speech the other day when
Jane and l were in the gallery, and
of all the mild-mannered, soft-spoken
men I ever heard think his manner
was the mildest and his speech the
softest. He didn't once raise his
voice above conversational tone, he
hardly made a gesture, and tho he was
delivering q lecture 10 the Senate
that must have stung like a whip-lash
SO far as outward appearances went
IL might have been a welcome to
our fair city, speech he was making.
And l couldn't help but notice that
when he rose to speak conversations
were terminated, senators stopped
reading and writing and paid closest
attention to what the Wisconsin man
had to say. am told that no man
in the Senate is held in greater
respect or has more sincere friend
ships among his colleagues. despite
the fact that he always has been a
thorn in the Senatc's side.
Rut of all the grave and reverend
senators, Henry Cabot Lodge is gray
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Organized Lawlessness

Meager results of the clash between the sheriff s
forces and the ku Kux Kan at Waco, Texas indicate
that organization be open and defiant conflict with
the peoples government.
Such instruction is not to he tolerated in any
civilized community and its occurrence is sufficient
for prompt action by the state and national
authorities, without waiting for the tedious processes
of congressional investigation.
Fortunately there is no fear Of the result. The
other Ku Klux Khan uprooted and destroyed when
it had much better for existence and much
powerful support among the people.
There is place in the United States for any
organization that itself up TO defy the people S
government Its leaders will be treated like other law
breakers, and the communities that misled into
approval of their methods will be The to suffer most
in the end.
Colorado showed its sanity and good in its
treatment of the W. W. and later of the Nonpartisan
League The Ku Klux Khan is and moro dangerous
than either of the others III
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

iss1-The English and Irish war was
ended with tho surrender of
Limerick.
17o1-Isaac Norris leader OF the Quak-
er party in Pennsylvania for
many years before the Revoiu-
ton. born in Philadelphia. Died
there June IS. 1866.
17se-william Henry Harrison Was
elected the first delegate to con-
gross from the Northwest terri
tory.
1xi-F'ord's Grand Opera Honsc IN
Baltimore was first opened.
fs15-Opening OF the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati.
nT7-Thero ]. A Tietjens. celcbra ted
Hungarian prima donna. died.
Born July IL. 1881.
ieos-Most Rev. Sebastian Martiuelli.
tho new apostolic delegate to the
United States. arrived at New
York.
ia1a-Tbe King and Queen Of tho Bel
Rians were received at the New
York City Hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
A Regrettable Death

Christian America will learn with regret of the
death of Bishop W R. Lambuth. The bishop died IN
China following an operation early last week.
He has been in the ministry of Southern Methodism
ffyfve years. fifty of which spent in the Mission
fields He was bonn in China and it appropriate
and fitting that he should die in the same field where
be has given his life for the cause he loved so we'll
Perhaps American living was held higher in the
estimation of the japanese, Chinese and Korean gov
ernments than Bishop Lambuth On three different
occasions he made special trips to Washington to discuss
the Far East situation with the president and secretary
of state He would have been invaluable in the coming
peace conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Pueblo's Evening High School

The department Of vocational education for the
Pueblo city schools will open the sessions of evening
high school this week. Registration may be had at
Central high school this evening and at the Centennial
high school and the Steel Works club tomorrow evening
Under the direction of competent superintendent
varied program has been planned in industrial COM
mercia and general many of which outside
the lines of usual high school work. These will
be of interest and benefit to who unable
to take the high school work. we'll to others who
beyond the for regular high school attendance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Horoscope
''1A. st.r. I..ss.s
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1921
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)

Mercury, Uranus. Mars and venus
dominate this day in benefic aspect ac-
cording to astrology.
During this sway all fine, constitute
tive activities are subject to the best
possibilities.
1t is especially favorable to publish
ers and advertisers for they should
profit exceedingly under the direction
of Mercury.
Uranus on the cusp of the third
house denotes railway accidents and in
one of these a prominent official Will
receive injuries, the seers foretelL
Scandals that will be investigated by
legislative bodies again are indicated
and they will affect men in high posi-
lions.
Again there is the prosnostication of
a legal case that will attract world
wide attention.
The elimination OF Mars and Venus
with Uranus threatens earthquakes or
tidal waves on the cast coast of South
America.
This should be lucky wedding day
since all good influences appear to
prevail
Marriages will be fairly numerous
summertime romance win bring disap-
pointment.
Hcnors for soldiers are indicated by
the aspect of Mars, which seems to
foreshadow an appointment OF unusual
distinction for an army officer.
Again the stars are read as hodtng
slow progress for the disarmament
conference. since Mars is in strong
domination.
Venus seem. to promise the. women
will organize for peace and seek
recognition in discussions concerning
the future world policies in regard to
war.
wonen have tho has, s6rf NJ nlau-
etary direction today which stimulates
their energies and promises success in
large enterprises.
Theaters now come under a sway
making for novel adventures and new
successes.
Persons whose birthdate II la have a
happy augury for the year. Much So
cial diversion is forecast. The yoanS
will court and marry
Children born on this day have
happy days before them. Money sue
cess, and friends are presaged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
rODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Crown Prince Carol, heir to tho
throne of Roumanis. born In Buchsr-
est. rs years ago today.
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. dean III
Barnard college, born in New York
city, "A years ago today.
Nora Bayes. a popular singing come
dieune of the American stage, born in
Chicago. Al years ago today.
Royal c. Johnson, representative in
congress OF the second South Dakota
district. born at Cherokee. Iowa, %
years ago today.
Rt. Rev. James De Wolfe Perry,
Episcopal bishop OF Rhode Island. born
at Germantown. Pa, 30 years ago to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

there is nothing more for him 10 do.
Some of the prohibitionists are turn
ing to anti-tobacco rs a future field,
but that doesn't seem to offer much
Of platform for an aspiring states
man to keep up reputation on.
JIM JONES,
Washington, y. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Where 1t Started

Copyright, 1921, BY The Wheeler Syn
dictate, 1nc.)
Our familiar three-foot standard OF
measurement was established in Eng
land by King Henry I. Tho standard
at his time was the ELL unit that
differed widely In different localities
Tho king wishing to establish uni
fcrmity. decrced that the standard OF
measurement should bo exactly tho
length of his arm. The standard has
survived to this day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

President Wilson issued an appeal
to the American people in behalf of,
the Peace Treaty and the League of
Nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW.

WHAT DO YOU WANT 10 NM" !.
The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free of
charge, with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
eminent departments the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoR-
NATION BUREAU.
Frederick ]. Hsskin. Director,
Washington. D. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and 1t has the conf
dence and approval OF Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
COPPER WORKS
VS.. !. NJ. C.. A,
South Amboy Team to Face
Ingots at Local Diamond
Saturday

Encouraged by their victory over
the Perth Amboy Dry Docks nine last
Saturday, the Raritan Copper Works
baseball team has arranged to take
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M.
c. A. representatives of South Amboy
Saturday afternoon on the lngots
field. The game will get under way
at $3.50 o'clock and a lively contest is
anticipated. The Pennsylvania ~"
won their game Saturday also, de-
feating the Marshal industrial COM
biration of New York City with ease:
The Ipgots will have THEN usuai
lineup for this game. Keller, in all
probability, being their choice for
pitcher. The victory of the Ingots
over the shipyard workers last week
who until then had been undefeated.
has put new pep into the copper
workers who are now in hopes OF
making a record for themselves such
as they have boosted of in past sea-
sons. There will be no preliminary
to this game. The South Amboy
team is looked upon to bring a large
contingent of fans over with 1t for
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
Sport Comment
IN All Fields

Glory of the champions is always
offset with much grief.
Owning a title in anything makes
the owner q mark to shoot at.
Sometimes the sharpshooters may be
right. More often they are wrong.
Jack Dempsey was nee a care
free, happy-go-lucky boy riding
trains and letting the world go by.
Today lawsuits follow in his wake.
Everybody seems to take pleasure in
kicking his dog around"
Jock Hutchinson imagined all
golfers were nice folk until he won
England's trophy cur and they
| showed it at him like a spiteful child
shares its bread and butter with an
other.
Babe Ruth never had a worry in
| til he proved that he could sock out
about four times as many home runs
as any other man living.
Charles Paddock broke a lot OF
records out on the Pacific coast( but
the skeptical east tried to kid itself
into believing that the stop watches
were on the blink.
Big Bill Tilden beat the world ir
tennis and then even some of his
best friends suddenly discovered he
had a temperament.
You can have a lot more fun by
being just an ordinary guy than q
super.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
RAILWAY WILL
OPPOSE AMB0YS
Team Which Defeated Lyce-
ums Last Sunday ~, Will
Play Local Cracks

The Perth Amboys, fresh from
their victory over the Keyport nine
here last Sunday, will take on as
their opponents this Sunday after
noon on the Raritan Copper Works
diamond the Railway A. A. The
Railway team last Sunday decisive
ly defeated the Lyceums of Perth
Amboy by a score of seven to one,
which would indicate they have
sutfilient strength to give the Am
boys a good go.
Jim Romer will be seen in action
again with the Amboys after a lay
off since Decoration Day. when he
was injured in a game. Lescure,
the new recruit tried out last sun
dav bv Mullen, has been released
and will not appear in the lineup
of the Amboys in the future.
In a preliminary game the Jun
ior Club of this city will meet the
Ernston nine of South Amboy. This
will be a return game, the two teams
having clashed about two weeks ago
at Ernston. The Ernston team won
in the eleventh inning, 6-5. Last
Sunday the Junior Club shut out
the st. Michael's baseball team of
Perth Amboy, 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20

son arrived here yesterday to take
up headquarters at the Leonard
pavilion. An apartment has been
fitted up, and the men will be in this
city at all hours of the day and
night.
The lovers of the fistic art will
have an opportunity of viewing the
workouts of the several boxers that
will train at the pavilion in the flu
ture. At last the O'Connell stables
have moved, much to the delight of
the local fans who hope to get the
inside dope on how they do it.
In about a month the first of n
series of boxing matches will take
place at the pavilion, and accommo-
dations for a huge crowd of fans
will be ready long before the open
ing night.
Dancing will continue every even
ing and next week three acts of
vaudeville will be featured In addi-
ton to the dancing. With the adj
vent of the ferry from Perth Amboy
and this city Leonard's pavilion is
destined to become famous in the
near future.
Sturdy" O'Leary. the local champ.
who has been with the O'Connel
stable in Elizabeth and who is do
ing some heavy training, had an easy
day yesterday. A row around the
Great Beds Light constituted his ter
hours drilling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
KEASBEY FIELD CLUB HAS
TWO GAMES IN MONMOUTH

[By Evening News Correspondent -,
KEASBEY, July 20.-After a layoff
of two weeks. Schuster's keasoey
Field Club will engage in two hard
games over this weekend. On Sat-
urday the team will play the strong
Bradley Beach nine at that resort.
The beach nine is considered n OF
the strongest teams in that section
and Captain Katransky. of the local
team, will have his best men in h
field to meet the opponents.
On Sunday afternoon the locals
will meet the Deal Beach team for
the second time this season. Inc
first game resulted in a victory for
The beach nine by a 4 to 3 score.
Several new faces will be seen In
the Keasbey lineup and the team
should make a good showing against
both strong clubs along the shore.
Dave Halbert and Mickey Milchlck
will most likely be in a Keasbey uni
form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
WatchfuI Waiting

Fighting Bob Martin isn't ready to
challenge Jack Dempsey yet just be.
cause he put away Frank Moran.
Bob admits it.
Jimmy Bronson, his manager,
speaks the same piece. 1T would
be suicide to send the kid in against
Dempsey at present." says Bronson.
I'm printing Bob for the title, but
I'm willing to wait until he grows
up to it in spite of the big money
he could get now.'
Bob is right. Bronson is correct
In his views.
Just remember that Martin has
peen in the professional ranks but
two years.
He has had 90 fights to date and
SO OF them have been knockouts.
Not BAD. Bob. No, not half bad.
Take your time and maybe-well,
you can afford to wait for the biz
'un.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
National Spirit

France was a beneticent host to
our American tennis stars.
Bill Tilden brings back the word
that the Yanks were accorded a
wonderful reception everywhere.
THE French were perfectly splen-
did," he says. "They gave Mrs. NAL
lory and other players the warmest
possible kind of greeting. Crowds
1ocked out to the matches in Paris.
Their attitude was SO fine we all
strove to do our best"
In England there was more par
tisanship shown. When Tilden faced
Norton, the South African, the VIM
bledon crowds were 10 SO generous
with hospitality.
But Tilden offers no criticism. He
is too big for that.
Some nations like some people are
hard losers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
SALEMS WIN
FROM HOPELAWN
Local Team Takes Early
Lead and Holds it Through.
out, Winning 1917

In a game played Sunday on the
West Amboy grounds the Salems
defeated the Hopelawn Field Club
by q score of 1917. Kaleta, NJ.
Wosh and Bello comprised the bat
terry for the winning combination,
the latter leading with the stick.
securing q homer in the second
and a triple in the fourth. A pref
ty catch by Ed Baumlin for the Sa-
lens in center field prevented the
Hopelawn team from scoring in the
eighth. Kaleta pitched the first
three innings for the Salems. allow
ing five hits, after which Wosh
took up the work and finished the
game allowing only three more hits
and walking six men
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
Boxing Mecca

Al 1S>>
Sydney is the New York of Aus
tralia so far as boxing goes.
The big doe is there for the good
fighters.
Daily a stream of letters from
foreign boxers flows into the Austria
liam city. They want their cut OF
the coin that is being so generously
dispensed there.
True. there are no half-million
dollar purses.
Fans are critical, though. A fight
err must show something in order TO
draw.
The best liked fellow on Sydney
cards is Billy Shade, the San Fran
cisco light-heavyweight. Shade ear
ries a punch. That's what they like.
So far he has lost but one contest
during his invasion, and that was on
a foul after he looked like a million
dollar bet to win.
We predict Shade can make a lot
of money back home here when he
has gotten his velvet abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
So. Amboy Sports

lBy Evening News CorreSpOnuent.J
SOUTH AMBOY. July 20:-The
fans are a~nxiously awaiting the en-
counter of the "Caseys" when the
%Sayreville balltossers who are trying
to crowd the local nine out of first
place will invade this city. 1t is not
definitely known whether Kennedy
or Stanton will do the mound work
Sunday. Stanton did great work on
Sunday when he defeated the fast
Woodbridge crew. Kennedy has
been pitching a good brand all sea-
son. Mcdonnell will do the receiving
on Sunday after a our weeks lay-off.
Molly will be on hand for the game
and his pinch hitting might do the
trick IL needed.
The South Amboy Field Club have
not received a Schallenge for
Sunday but they have not given up
hope as yet. This aggregation are
a fast bunch of light seniors, and
every man measures up to the STAN
dard. Any team in this vicinity can
book them by calling Mulrain at
South Amboy. between 7 and s
o'clock any evening.
Scully and Covell, the old time
battery combination. are busy these
days at the pavilion handling dolls
on a concession rack. Scully does
a fancy dive every evening at II
o'clock. He dives into the hot dog
stand for eats and he is ably assist
ed by Covell.
s,Uyt-.py OtTn-,I Dad orI VNLr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
PLAN ANOTHER
BENEFIT GAME
Efforts Made to Have Bl00mef
Girls Meet Saints -Home |
for Aged Fund

An effort is being made by Ray
Mundy of the Raritan Copper Works
to arrange a benefit game for the
Home for the Aged for next Tues
day night. Mundy has been re-
ouested by the campaign committees
of the local home to stage a benef1t
game, the proceeds to go to the
home, and he is nov endeavoring to
get together two teams in a twilight
game which will draw a good sized
crowd. He is in communication
with the of the Newark
Bloomer Girls, and thinks it possible
he can get them to meet the st
Anthonys. Manager Wilson of the
Saints has signiied the willingness
of his players to meet the Bloomer
Girls in a benefit game. If the game
can be arranged it will start at $751;
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
TWILIGHT A M
FOR T%OTTENVILLE

The second twilight game of the
season on the Aquehonga athletic
grounds tonight will start at $3.50
o'clock sharp. The contest will be
between tho Eagle A. :, a fast col
ored team from Pleasant Plains, and
the fast A%quehonga team. The
Eagle team although a much lighter
team than the Aquehongas. have
been playing some good ball this
season and promise to put up a stiff
fight against the Tottenville team
Romer and Knesel will probably be
the battery for the Aquehonga team
while Roach and Hammond will be
the battery for the colored team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
KEASbEY FEDS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER At PERTH AMBOY

The Keasbey Feds won a double
header Sunday afternoon at Perth
Amboy, defeating the White Stars
in a one-sided game. 2S-12, and
the Deltas in a fast game, AZ John
Parsler pitched both games for the
Feds. In the game with the White
Stars he allowed eight hits, walked
one and struck out twelve. The
Feds secured tw~enty-eight hits off
Kossic and Kopko in this game. In
the game with the Deltas Parsler
allowed three hits and struck out
ten men. Holbock of the Deltas,
allowed ten hits. Both games were
played on the C. Pardee diamond.
Gustav's homer was the longest
drive of the game. he being n of
the Feds lineup against the Deltas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
Rocking Senior Games,

Joseph Bath of 6S6 Hommann
avenue, manager for the West Am
boys and Salems is completing his
schedule of games for the two teams
for the remainder of the season and
wants games with light senior COM
b%inations. He can be reached by
letter or phoning 1510-R any night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20
Declines to Mediate

BUENOS AIRES, July 20.-The
Argentine Republic declined to me-
date between Panama and Costa
RIGA in the territorial dispute which
last March caused open hostilities
between the two nations and prompt
ed the United States to send a sharp
note to the Isthmus before warfare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20

application yesterday of Mrs. Grace
Lines, of Morristown, for an order
prohibiting her husband, John A.
Lines, from taking their son for Sum-
day walks. Asked she said because
she discovered he took the boy to
baseball games. Mrs. Lines has us-
tody Of the boy under court order.
but the father is permitted to have
him Sunday afternoons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20

Total 10 10 1
Home run, Ballo. Three base hit
Ballo. Two base hits, Wosh, Gutow-
ski, Palzik. Base on balls off Kaleta
1, off Wosh 6, off Kaminsky /.
Struck III by Kaleta 3. Wosh g.,
Kaminsky 9. Left on bases Salem
A. c. 5, Hopelawn s. b
Score by innings:
Salem A. c ....1 1132z10x-
HopeIawn ... OO1200202- Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-20

NEWARK. July 20:-The right of
a four-year-old boy to attend Sunday
baseball games despite his mothers
objections has been upheld by Vice
Chancellor Backes. He refused an