davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SOUTH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HENRY ". GRADY

Atlanta, Ga. May :4.-on the list
anniversary of his birth, memorial
services were held here today for
Henry w. Grady, newspaper editor.
and orator. whose writings and
speeches in reconstruction days both
in the north and south did much to
clear away misunderstanding between
the states At the time of his death in
1859, Grady was managing editor OF
tho Atlanta Constitution.
The program included the re-unvetl-
ing of the monument to him here by
Betty Black, his grand daughter. and
the placing of wreath at its base.
Fun military honors were rendered by
Confederate and Union Neteranl as
we'll as veterans OF the world war
]. W. Atwood. Kansas City jurtst.
was the only speaker and voiced the
desire for world peace
Wreaths we're sent by the governors
Of several states as well as by Boston
and other cities and numbers OF So
cieties and organizations in the north
and south. The monument was reun
veilcd by Betty Black. ; year old
grand daughter Of Grady.
The memorial was marked by the
simplicity that characterized Grady's
life. Neville +. Stone, counsellor OF
the Associated Press. and others from
many states, including Confederate
and Union veterans came TO pay
tribute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

listment two young men. For every
additional enlistment brought in,
$3.50 will be given. At the end of
the recruiting campaign it is planned
to give the man bringing in the high
est number of enlistments SIS as cash
prize.
At the end of the Colorado state
fiscal year June so, request will
be made for an appropriation to
maintain a signal detachment with
the Pueblo artillery battery. This
detachment viii include complete
radio, telephone and telegraph out
fits.
Later 1t is thought that an aero
plane and balloon attachment may be
given to this state.
Under a recent reorganization of
the United States military forces the
country was divided in army areas
then in quarter areas and finally in
state, or divisional. sections. Each
division is made an allotment of
equipment. Colorado has been al
loted a complete aeroplane squadron
and balloon detachment. it is said.
and plans for a motorized artillery
battery for the state of Colorado arc
being made at the present time.
Major Hart and secretary More
head were present at last nights
meeting to stimulate interest in state
military organizations. Whey Will
return to Denver today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
ALLIED COUNTRIES
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN DEAD

Paris, May 24.-tBy Tho Associated
Press)-The nations which the L. 5.
was associated during the world war
VIII pay tribute to American soldier
dead next week. Ceremonies cover
ing two days will take place In Paris.
beginning sunday morning and end
ing Monday-M pay-viih
the decoration OF graves in tho sur
csnss cemetery.
Memorial Day will he observed in
II centers thruout France where ap-
proSimately $4,000 graves will he dec
GRATED. The French government will
send A representative citizen to takc
charge of tho exercises at places
where Americans arc unable 10 be
present.
The parade will end at the Arc dc
Triomphc. where Hugh G. Wallace.
tho American Ambassador. viii de-
liver an oration xnd place a wreath
on tho tomb of the unknown French
soldier there.
Madame Millor-nd. wife or the
president OF tho republic, will head
French delegation which will lay pop
pies on the graves Of the American
dead in Suresncs cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
ALLEGED BREACH
OF CONTRACT SUIT

An OF yesterday was taken up In the
trial of a civil suit over property haN-
ing a total value of something ike
$4,000, and tho indications are that
Eoodly portion of today Will be re-
quired to see its finish, though IL is
possible the hearing viii close by noon
insofar as the testimony and the
.pteches arc concerned.
Edward Embres and Ruth Emhree
rs. Clara Briley. is tho title OF tho
case. and tho suit is over an alleged
breach of contract with relation to the
trading Of two pieces OF real estate. in
the matter OF transferring and account
ing.
Tho complaint asks for the appoint
ment of a receiver pendente lite 10
collect rents: that defendant be re-
quircd to- account for rents received
that defendant be required to perform
specihcally her contract to convey
title: an enforcement OF plaintiff s
claim Of - 900 by way of vendors Hen.
and for 5000 and costs of suit.
Attorneys John \. Martin and G. NJ
Rose represent the plaintiffs. and At
torney K. X cloud the defendant; the
property traded was lot ,. block p.
County addition. known a. 4l1 West
Tenth street. for lots and >. block /,
south Pueblo known as numbers fs
and -, block V. The first described
property carried an encumhrance of
s. 30 and an additional or Junior on
curnbrance OF $500 which was partially
occurred otherwise. Equity in this prop
erty was agreed TO be worth f.i00.
Beside the assuming of the encum-
hranccs there was an agreement ae to
how much should be paid monthly and
when certain acts were to be per-
formed.
At the conclusion Of plaintiffs testi-
rnony. defendants attorney moved for
a non-suit. and lengthy arguments fol
lowed. Judge Park overruled the mo-
iior and the testimony on behalf of
defendant began. \ jury Of six men
is hearing the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

rwenty-e,x delegates from Pueblo
will attend the tenth annual conven-
lion of tho Colorado Mothers Con-
l-resS and Parent Teachers associa-
ton, 10 be held in Colorado Springs
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of
this week. They will be accompanied
by others interested in the work,
total of As, il is anticipated. being the
full Pueblo delegation.
And. each of the Pueblo contingent
will carry a small silken emblem
significant of the san Isabel National
Forest. Puebio's Playground. These
were furnished by the publicity COM
attendants from this city TO the con-
vention.
A special car will carry them to the
springs and automobiles will meet
hem upon their arrival. Those at
tending will meet at the Union sta
ton ut 10 o'clock this morning
Among those who will go from here
Mrs C. L. Ducy. Mrs. Ralph Bart
ley. Mrs. j. H. Fem, Mrs. T. j.
Brown. Mrs. Vernon Brown. Mrs. I.
c Griffith. Mrs c. w. Porter. Mrs
Thomas, Mrs. W. f. Bragg. Mrs
Joseph Dick. Mrs. Clarence Morris,
Mrs Floyd Donley, Mrs. C. +. Thomp-
son. Mrs Goodwin. Mrs. William Nc
Clellan. Mrs. Stein. Mrs. l. X. jay
Mrs. b. Buchanan. Mrs. J. r. Nc
E'eeley. Mrs A B. Tipple. Mrs. Sporry
$. Packard. Mrs A d. Forbush. Mrs.
William Walk. Miss Henrietta Robin
son. Miss Birdie Adams.
Mayor Ira Harris. Of Colorado
Springs. will make the address Of
welcome ard the response will he
given by Mrs. Oliver II. Shoup. Mrs.
T ]. Brown will respond for Pueblo
county. Arrangements have been
made for those motorists who wish
to lend their cars TO the pleasure OF
the visitors to fly blue and white RIB
hons from the radiators as an invita-
ton. on Thursday from to y. m.
a reception will he given az tho homo
OF Governor Shoup and Mrs. Shoup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Jack Condor Buys
Interest In Klein Hotel

lack Condor. manager OF the Nal
hotel has purchased half in'erert in
tho Klein hotel at Nalsenhurg Colo
rado II vaH announced YESTERDAY. Tho
Klein hotel was recently partially dc
atroved bv fre Condor and Wal
senhurE dentist. Dr. Mustein, pur-
chased the building in its damaged
condition and plan to rebuild If alons
fredern limos.
Work on the renovatiuE of tho east
wing Of the hotel has already started
and u is thought that g rooms will
be ready FOR occupancy within short
timc.
Condon has been connected with tho
Vail Hotel company for a number Of
years as manager He Is well known
among hotel and travelling mems cir
rlcs turnout the state. II was stated
last night that he planned on taxing
active mana cement NJ the Klein hotel
as soon as IT was ready for occupancy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
EIGHT MEN CHOSEN
IN SHERMAN CASE

II Paso. Texas. May 2i.-Tho net re
suit Of the examination Of sixty seven
talcsmen was tho swearing in OF t"o
additional jurors. making eight in all.
FOR tho trial Of g. p. Shearmsn. his
sons Allen. John and Neil. and Thomas
Mendoza under indictment for the
killing Of federal prohibition officer G.
Arch Wood Wood. with officer s.
F. Beckett. Was shot To death at tic
Shoarnan ranch on March n last.
panel Of 12j additional mon have
been ordered To appear tomorrow
morning whom tho case will be re-
sumcd 4 majority of those disquali-
fed today profcssed conscientious
scrupule5 against the inhiction Of the
death penalty. Others had fixed opin-
ions concerning tho guilt or innocence
Of tho accused. while a few were ox-
cuEed when Namination revealed their
attitude toward enforcement Of tho
prohibition law. was doubtful
During tho day tho state exhausted
eighteen challenges and tho defense
thirteen Each ride has forty chal-
ionEns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
IONCwoRTH RESOLUTION
HEARING SET FOR JUNE I

WARRINGTON. n. c. MAY IA
meeting Of houEe Republicans was
called today for June to consider
tho IonEworth resolution to author
ize the ways and means committee to
mako important duties proposed in
tho permanent tariff hill effective inn
mediatcly on it's Introduction
Decision to place the question ho-
fore tho full party membership was
reached by tho Republican steering
committee IT. is Understood because "
was folt that tho issue was too import
an. to bs determined by seven men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
WHIPPED BY MOB
IS STILL MISSING

Dallas Texas May a4-Thc where
sbous OF John Moore. 80. who was
kidnapped from his homo last night
and severely whipped by masked men
was not known early today Whom
released. Moore who is white and had
Just been roleazcd from jail after
arrest on a charge of asSsauItinr a
young girl. promised to start walking
TO Granada. Miss. his home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
DELEGATES T0LEAYE FOR SPRINGS
TOM0THERS CONGRESS ANDP.T.A.

Mrs F. A Wells of Pueblo will pre-
side at the Thursday afternoon ses-
sion and on Friday Miss Birdie Ad-
ans will make report on the ma
tional kindergarten convention held
in Detroit. Friday morning reports
of committees will be made. Mrs, Will
liam Mcclellan to report on School
Attendance and Juvenile Court, Mrs
Rose Jay on Magazines and Mrs.
Ralph BARLEY on Transportation"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
NO MOTORS FOR
0. U. STUDENTS

Norman. Okla. May 2i.-The hoard
of regents Of the University of Okla
hnma late yesterday adopted resolu-
ti.i prohibiting students from main
t>ining automobiles while attending
the institution. Possession Of motor
cars was declared to he detrimental TO
ths best Interest of tho students
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
EXPULSION ORDER SUSTAINED

Cleveland, Ohio-, May 2l--The 70
port Of special committee sustain
inE tho action of Grand Chief w s
Stone and tho advisory board in su.-
pending 2.i0O members VINO Joined
tho unauthorized strike Of last sum
mer was unanimously adopted hy tho
Brotherhood ot Locomotive engineers
in convention today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
DETECTIVES FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE

LewisburF. W. Va. May si.-SiS
Baldwin Felts detectives indicted in
connection with tho deaths NJ three
at Matewan. " Va. more than year
sEo, were acquitted hy jury in the
circuit court today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
ATTEMPTED H0LDUP

r. J. Trewell ic5. Carter.t avenue.
reported to the Pueblo police carly this
morning that two younS men attemp-
tod to hold him NJ near tho Northern
avenue Methodist church. The bandits
we're frightened away before anything
was taken. 1t is said. Trescll was un-
able to furnish a description OF the
hold d-mps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
DENVER u. BEATS
SCHOOL OF MINES

Golden. Colo. MAY at-Two passes
and an error with tho bases full in tho
ninth inning enabled the University
of Denver TO score four runs and vic
tory over the Colorado School OF Mines.
The score was to 4 Henderson Of
Mines and Mckenzie Of Denver en-
gagged In a pitching duel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
WHArMrn nnronr ron Ay1.rnns

NRshInEt0n, May HI--N grerial
weather report for aviators viii he
sent out daily by naval radio. begin
ming June I. the navy department an
nounoed today. Working IN coopcra-
ton with tho weather bureau. the d.
nartment viii broadcast from the Nrl-
lnEton station at 10 a m a cpmpre-
hersive report giving data from forty
four towns and cities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
.DykAM|IER HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Thermopolis, Wyo.. NAV :, 90 Burt
batnpltt charsed with murder in CON
neotlon with the dynamiting OF a house
in the Grass creek oil feld northvest
or here on May s. which resulted in tho
death Of two oil workers and seriously
injured three others vsl bound over
To tho october term 81 the districl
court today without bond. following a
preliminary hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
.urpIr.> coLr AT EPSON

Paws. Nav 2I-Tho Bohemian. A
brown colt bred by A * Macomher
and raced on American tracks last
year will he shipped to EPSON tomor-
row and VIII run IN the derby on
June T.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
TERRITORIAL PHARMACY
 BOARD REoRGANIZEO

Announcement of the re-organiza- ton of the territorial board Of phar- macy. was made by Governor Scott C.. Bone. In this reorganization two new members were named as board mem bers and two old members were reap pointed
 The new members named by the governor are William E. Britt, of Jul ucau. and Floyd Byus of Ketchikan, succeeding David H. Christoe of Doug las and W. E. Kirk of Juneau. The two last named recently handed in their resignations to Governor Bone stating that they did not have sui firiem time to devote to the work of the board to justify them to remain as members. Both rcsignations were entirely voluntary.
 Members of the board re-appointed were Ra,yh T. Kubon and Frank M. Dunham, both of Fairbanks, whose terms expired some time ago. Other members of the board are James Me Dougall of Nome and William Ram. sey-of Council; w H. Caswell and E. aV. Boyle of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

on September 22. to discuss matters relative to this territory.
 There will be train for the in. terior tomorrow morning.
 Steamship Northwestern is sched. uled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Mrs. J. H. Nitric and daughter, Elizabeth. of Mccarthy. left for the states on the Watson.
 General Manager B. R. Yielding came down from Kennecott this morning on his way to LatouChe.
 In the commissioners court this morning jury found John Stratios in sane and he will be sent to the asylum at Portland on the next boat.
 |, A. Levensaller. a well-known min. ing expert from Seattle. who has been examining properties in the Copper river valley, returned to Cordova to' day
 Miss Newleau. of Anchorage, ar rived here last night to take charge oi Dougherty's ladies furnishing store during the absence of Miss Jean Dug ger. who has left on an extended yaca tion
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
LEE GETS PERMITS

After efforts extending over the period of almost 12 months. William tE,lly) F. Lee. one of the pioneers of the Cold bay region and among the first stakers in the district, was re- gently granted a permit for one claim ia the east field and one in the west field. MT. Lees difficulty lay in the fact that he was for a long time un- able to establish satisfactory proof of his citizenship. At one time both of the applications of Mir. Lee were rejected. The Juneau U. S land office finally was able to aid Mir. Lee in get ting proof and the department of the interior withdrew it's rejection and is sued the permits.
 A F. Swanson has filed an applica- ton for an oil leasing and prospecting permit in the Juneau |. S land office. The claim is located in the Katalla field and contains 2,56O acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
OIL LOCATORS
 SEEK RIGHT TO
 HUGE ACREAGE

Since July 1 last there have been 106 applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits filed in the U. s. land office at Juneau, covering claims situated in eight different fields in Alaska, according to Register Frank A. Boyle. These claims contain total of 271.36O acres of land and bring the total up to 592 claims. covering 1850, ,433 acres.
 Prospectors entered one new field during the period covered in MT. Boyle's statement, application being filed in what is known as the Susitna district, in the vicinity of Talkeetna, on the government railroad north of Anchorage. Geologists who made a trip to this section of the country several months ago are said to have been impressed with the possibilities there.
 LIST OF APPLICATIONS
 The list of applications filed by dis triCts during the past two months are as fnllpVs,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
CORDOVA BOURBON IS
 CURIOSITY AT ANCHORAGE

Regardless of politics it must be admitted that Tom Donohoe is the king of national committeeman. IL is also to be regretted by those Of Re. publican faith that Committeeman Mcbride did not take instructions from the worthy Democratic party leader before he made the trip to Washington. MT DOnohoe is an anomaly; he is both and at the same time strictly honest and politician; shrew, aggressive and consistent He even believed and backed his Convic, tion that the BourbOns would carry Alaska last fall He is registered at the Hotel Anchorage while here to round up the Faithful Murphy, Martin and Tex JOnes-tO ascertain just why and wherefore of the GUS tomary Republican majority in An chorage. So far there has been noth- ing but silence in the local ranks MT Donohoe will also transact legal busi- ness in Anchorage and endeavor to build up the local, dilapdated Demo cratic fence In this he is materially aided and abetted, so he claims, by the persistent mistakes of his leading opponents MT Donohoe will remain in Anchorage several days and frank ly admits that he likes the town and people Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
MANY COLD BAY CLAIMS

Almost half of the claims located and for which permits have been ap- piled are in the Cold bay .istrict. More than half of all claims are To- Cated in the Alaska peninsula, there being locations both east and west of Cold bay, in the vicinity of Illamna and Aniakchak bay respectively. In the Cold bay district alone 645,120 acres of public land are under location by oil prospeCtors.
 LIST OF CLAIMS
 The statement issued by Register Boyle gives a complete list of all oil claims covered by filings for permits as follows.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
1OC071 ! klRpezz1g3'

T F. Swanson of Kennecott Is a Cordova visitor.
 few days in town.
 The steamship Alameda is due from the westward tomorrow night
 The launch Pioneer is here from Ka- talla with a cargo of gasoene
 Jack Dustin returned on last nights boat from a trip to Latouche.
 Dr Louis H. Wolfe, of Kennecott, arrived in town today on a short busi- ness trip.
 Our former townsman, Joe Kieffer, who is now residing at Anchorage, is the father of baby boy.
 Tom Finnegan. who has been in the Cold bay oil district for some time past. was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Watson.
 As the Shriners are occupying Eagle hall for few days the ladies of the Cordova Athletic Club will have to forego the privileges of the hall to- night
 Miss Helen Van Voorhics, who has been visiting for several weeks in An chorage, was in Cordova last night, being a passenger on the Watson for her home in Seattle.
 The Admiral Watson arrived in port late last night and remained about an hour before sailing for Seattle Capt. r. A. Ober is in command this trip, Captain Glasscock taking short va cation.
 sherman Duggan. the new district attorney for the Third division, has asked J. s. Truitt. present incumbent assistant district attorney at Anchor agc 10 remain with him pending any changes in the office. Mr. Truitt has announced that he would accede to Mir. Duggan's request.
 Thomas B. Drayton of Seward who has been furnishing a series of articles on Alaska to Henry Ford's newspaper as well as other papers in the east, was in Cordova last night en route to Detroit where he has an appoint ment to meet the automobile magnate
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
LIST OF APPLICATIONS

The list of applications filed by dis tricts during the past two months are as follows.
, 1921-10-21
WILL BIC 'UNS
GET IN FIGHT?
Plenty of Smoke That Large
Oil Companies May Clash
but Little Fire.

Papers with a penchant for predict
ing furore and strife are constantly
trying TO find the battle ground on
which they Indicate that the Standard
and Royal Dutch Shell companies. the
two giants OF the petroleum industry
OF the world viii some together. The
battle ground has been moved for
ward and backward across the coun-
try and yet these two giant concerns
have failed to lock horns in the ma.
terial way thai is expected. Mean.
while the business OF petroleum rolls
merrily on.
4 new version TO the affair is cred.
tied TO the Western Mineral survey.
By grasping tho details OF the discov,
cry II Is easy to see tina Utah has
been chosen as the battle ground for
one of the biggest oil fights ever stag.
ed in the United States. 1t Ia import
ant 10 know that at the present time
Utah has no oil fields and large oper-
ators admit that they viii be pleasant
ly surprised IL anything in the way
OF oil is ever developed.
In substance the paper relates the
following.
The fight WIN be between the Roy.
al Dutch sheyy and the Standard Oil.
ne Dutch Shell is getting a foofhol
here In Utah, md the Standard VIII
attempt to uproot the foreign corpor.
alton.
ut is declared that already a sub
sidiary OF tho Dutch Shell has pur
chased n site near North Salt Lake
FOR the establishment OF a large re
finery; that it already has made ar
Judgements TO secure a large amount
OF oil for h plant from Salt Creek
Wyo.. and from all independents ii
Wyoming and Montana fields. This
would aggregate sufficient oil SUP
ply to operate a large gasoline and by.
product plant.gIt also indicates a fight
in Salt Lake on gasoline prices, with
possible cutting Of prices to far be
low the present, 26 cents a gallon.
possibly below 20 cents to The con.
sumner"
, 1921-10-21
10 ARMY TRACTS
ORDERED SOLD
by Department.
Western and Southern Sites
Acquired for Army Pur-
poses Included in Prop
erty TO Be Auctioned.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ei--The war
department Is preparing TO sell at AUG
ton as part OF the army economy cam
paign. more than 20 real estate tracts
over the country regarded as useless
for present or future army purposes
The tracts. to be sold as soon as
authorization can be obtained from
congress. include n number OF old-time
fort and military post sites. Among
the latter is all OF the Fort McHenry.
Maryland reservation with the ezcep-
ton OF n plot to be retained as the site
for a monument 10 Francis Scott Key.
author o. THE star spangled Ban
ner.'
Communities In the vicsrlty Of each
site will be given first opportunities N
purchase for municipal purposes. anc
where historical interest attaches. II
was announced.
, BY states. tho real estate hSidings
to be old include the following.
Fifth Corps Area: Kcntucky-camr
zachery Taylor.
Sixth Corps Area: Minnesota-st
Paul ausrtermasters depot. South
Dakota-watortown target ranse.
Eighth Corps Area. Texas-Lovs
field septic tank. New Mexico-Fori
Bayard.
Ninth Corps Area; Washington
vaslon island; Point Defiance. Utaf
Ogden observatory. California
BROTHERS and Sisters .nd Marin Isl
ands. Violate island.
, 1921-10-21
MASONS ELEVATED
TO 3sRD DECREE RANK

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. .i.-Five
,members OF wyoming conslstory No.
N have been elevated by b. supreme
council a 5srd degree. OF he Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. TO the
s5rd degree, honorary. according 70 a
message from Judge John a. Riner,
ssrd degree. sovereign grand inspector
general for Wyoming. who Is attend.
ing the councils sessions in Washing
ton. The five SO honored r Wallace
Bond. Cheyenne; William Booker,
Glenrock: william Daley. Rawiins
Otto oramm. Laramie; John Lacey,
Laramie.
The following wyomingites have
been elected knights Commander OF
the Court OF Honor by tho supreme
council: Arthur Doane. Cheyenne
Thomas Butler. Hanna; Howard B,
Helms, Cheyenne; Asbury Hosldns,
Ke-nmerer; Charles johnson. Pine
Bluffs; OsFood Johnson, wheatland.
Arthur coliey Jones. Laramie: Arthur
x. Lee. Thermopolis; William c,
Mentzer. Cheyenne; Jacob NJ
schwobb. Cody: Terrell G. Scott
Sheridan: Henry A. True. Jr.. chey.
anne; Albert D.. walton. cheyenne
Richard Young, Buffalo.