davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-31
Twenty Million for Iowa COLLEGES
3 FIREMEN KILLED
AND 18 INJURED IN
COLLAPSE OF wall
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.
Providence, II. l.. Jan. 81
Three firemen were killed and
eighteen were seriously injured
when the wall of building at 88
Metllewson street, collapsed dur
ing a fire early today. Two of the
injured were expected to die.
Property damaged is estimated at
$15O, 900.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-31
Population "GreGter
Amsterdam" 100000
CRy The Associated Press.)

Amsterdam. Jan. 3l.-By the annexa-
ton of several suburbs. Il Greater
Amsterdam has been created with Il
population of approximately 100000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-31
High Court Says Federal
Judge Landis Should
not Have Presided
at Trial.
IMPEDED THE DRAFT
Four Others Were Convict
ed Along With Mil
waukee Socialist.
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington. d. c., Jan. 31.-The
conviction of Victor r. Berger. Milwau-
kce Socialist publisher, on charges of
violation of the wartime espionage act,
was reversed today by the supreme
court on the grounds that Federal
Judge Lands should not have presided
a. the trial after his eligibility was at
tackled in the petition filed by Berger
and charging prejudice. The court
was divided. three favoring reversal
and Justices A. Pitney and McReynolds
dissenting.
Berger was accused of disloyalty and
vas convicted at Chicago on Jan. 8,
1919. Subsequently he was twice
denied seat in the house of repre-
sentatives by that body and the third
time he tried for reelection he was de-
feated.
Four Others Convicted.
Four other leaders of the Socialist
party were convicted with the Milwau-
hCc puDilSleI. lIcv Wcic IAuOlpu HeI-
mcr. secretary of the National Social
list party, William f. Krust, editor of
the Young Socialist. Irwin st. John
Tucker, writer and speaker, and J.
Louis Engdahl, editor of The American
Socialist. Sentences ranging from ten
to twenty years were imposed by Fed
cral Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
The five defendants were charged
specifically with having conspired to
obstruct recruiting and interfere with
the successful prosecution Of the war
against Germany through the delivery
OF speeches and the circulation of arti-
cles intended to cause "insubordina-
stiOn, dislOyalty and refusal Of duty"
among the naval and military forces
o; the United States.
Trial Not Fair?
The appeal of Berger and his fel-
low party members came to the su-
preme court on Il certificate" which
was issued when they alleged that they
had not been given fair trial because
Of personal bias and prejudice" on the
part of Judge I.andiS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-31

Buster" Brown-tlrugS.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-31

.}ldS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
THE VALLEY. The STATE. The WEST

dried-up river and directly into the
water works of Pueblo.
bridge at La Junta. Children who
have been attending the school at
North La Junta are not allowed. to
cross. the river under any circum-
stances, and adults living in that sub
urb will not be allowed to cross unless
they present a phys-cians certificate
to the guard that they have been vac
cinated
A steady increase in acreage being
cultivated on Colorado farms each
year. as we'll as an increase in the
number of farms under cultivat ton. Is
indicated in reports of county asses
sors 80 the state immigration depart
ment.
Developments have progressed at the
Big Johnny coal mine on Mill creek
so that the product is being delivered
regularly at Gunnison by auto truck.
A man claims to have discovered a
weed that Will cure the tobacco habit.
1t isn't new. They have been using
it in some five-cent cigars.-La Junta
Tribune.
An Indian lover of elephants says
they go to heaven when they die. Not
the white ones. The white elephants
90 to Ford.-Robert Quillen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

A Community Christmas Tree, and
a Santa Claus will be the appropriate
setting for mammoth Christmas
celebration TO be hold on the Pueblo
court house steps on Saturday, De
cemper "a. as the result of plans ar
ranged at meeting in the Commerce
club rooms yesterday, with representa-
tives from several organizations pres
ent.
Permission will be asked OF the For
est Service to obtain a large. tall spruce
tree to scrape the sky above the court
house steps. Announcement of the
identity of Santa Claus will not be
made until the program is started on
Christmas Eve. 1t is stated that 1t Is
one of the leading business men, but
the secret will not be unveiled.
The Steel Works Choral club. the
Boy Scout band. and other organiza-
ticns will entertain at the jubilee.
which promises to be one OF the great
est in Pueblo's history.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day. by the representatives, of the fol-
lowing clubr. that were represented at
Wednesdays meeting:s Commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
PIONEER FAMOUS FOR
I HOME DIES IN FRANCE


Denver, Dec. 14.-Nfrs. Frederick ].
Charpiot, 81 years old. Colorado
pieneer who rode over the plains in a
mule drawn wagon with her husband
in 1859, died yesterday at her home
in Brangas, France, according to word
received by relatives here today. Death
was due to inf1rmities resultant of old
age.
For many years. Mrs. Charpiot who
was born in Jonchray. Alsace, was sec
ond vice president of the Colorado
Pioneer ladies aid society. She left
Denver for BranEas in 1904.
The old picturesque Charpiot hotel
located here near Fifteenth and Lari-
mer streets attained wide fame as the
"pelmonico of the West"
The building still stands. 1t was
there that the Charpiots entertained
many notable characters including
Lord Hague, Grand Duke Alexis OF
Russia. Colonel William r Cody. Cen
eral Phil Sheridan. the Rothschilds.
General Palmer. builder of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, Gen. Hancock.
General Francis P. Blaine. Horace
Greeley, w. II. Vanderbilt. Lord Dun
raven and others
Survivors reside in France and Iowa.
Mrs Charpiot had many friends in
Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Realty Tran.fess

F. L. Gpff to Mabel Elliott Jordan.
Lots II and -. block 5, Lake avenue
addition. $4,000.
Fred and Nellie Grutt to A. o.
Rector. lot 6. block 81, Thatcher 4
Thomas addition. $500,
l.. s. sSnider to Mabel Elliott Jor-
dan. lots FL and 80. block 5. Lake ave-
nue. addition. 81.
Warren G. Harding as president. to
Nicholas Polmeteer. 320 acres in sec
ton Q, twp. -, range 81, u. s. Pat
ent.
The Minneaua Town company to
the L. s. Realty company. lots to
8. inclusive. block ss. Eastlske. $500.
W. r. Root to Ross r. McCumber.
southeast quarter section s, township
IS. range SO. $500.
Ross r. McCumber to r. p. Root.
southeast quarter section s. township
as. range SO. $4,000.
Sarah r. Brown to Bud Fuller. Tot
8, block ?. Thatcher Thomas ad-
dition, $52s.
C. r. Lamb to Nancy NJ saloom. lots
5 and 4, block O. F.. Pueblo, $1,000.
David r. Soneder To Cleo c. Scne-
der. lot s. block 81. E. Pueblo. Gift
deed.
Woodrow Wilson as president. TO
Annie r. williams. 37o acres in Sec
tions IS. 20. 81. twp. 30. range 50.
Same to same. ago acres in section 80.
twp. 20. range SO. L. s. patents.
Mrs. W. NJ. Thomas to Joseph c.
weite. east half lot s. block 20. II.
C. Browns addition. gift deed.
Robert L, Rspslje and Joseph c.
Weite to Mrs. W. NJ. Thomas. lot 3,
block 20. n. C. Browns addition, gift
deed.
The Pueblo Estate company to the
City Of Pueblo, west 3 feet of fraction
Al lot Z. and the eset S feet frsc-
tionsl lot S. block rs, II. c. Browns
addition rift deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Forest Rangers to Discuss
Fire Prevention Toda,

c. J. Stahl. assistant district for
ester. from Denver. spoke to tho as
sembly of the forest rangers of the
San Isabel forest "Wednesday. who are
in Pueblo attending a four day confer
encc. Stahl spoke on the general
policies of the service. and an In
formal discussion followed.
Today will be taken up by a dis
cussion OF fire prevention plans. The
rangers are to be entertained at vari-
GUS civic club meetings the remaining
days they are here.
Only one ranger. Neal Mckinley. oi
West cliffe. Is not here. Tho other
five are: James J.. Lowell. wctmore:
j. A. sharp. Mirage: Paul Gilbert. Red
Wing: Karl Gilbert. La Vcta, and
Harry Goodfricnd. of Rye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Big Criminal Grist In
Judge Corson' S Court

Aurecheim Raminez. Raymond Mar
tinez. Rolsio Salazar, Salso oleo, all
pleaded guilty in the court of Justice
corson yesterday to stealing coal from
the Rio Grande road. and were each
sentenced to Is days in the county Jail
In the same court Miguel Vera was
sent to- Jail for days on similar
charge.
George A. Britton. charged with
short checking. was released. a friend
having Strengthened out the financial
feature OF the matter.
Francisco Garcia was given a hear
ing on charge OF stealing a suit
clothes. lot OF shirts and an over
coat. total value ,SlS1, from Antonio
Lopez. He-was bound over to the dis
trict court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Syracuse. n. Y.

I'm feeling like new man since
Tanlac soothed and toned up my stom-
ach and for the first time in forty
yearS can cat n hearty meal and sur
fer no distress afterwards" was the
remarkable statement OF Patrick j
Haley. 1oI Prospect Ave. Syracuse.
n. Y, wcll-known Iron and steel
worker:
only those who have had etom-
sch trouble In n bad form can know
what I suffered during all those years.
was almost a nervous wreck. too.
and for years / didn't know what II
was to get a good sound sleep at night.
Il got new life and energy from
each dose OF Tanlac and now I'm a
well and happy man Instead OF sick
and miserable one as l was for 80
many years. I'll vouch for the merit
Of Tanlac at any time"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the Pal
acc Drug Store and by leading drug
glsts evcrywhcrc.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

subscriptions.'' will receive a hand
some prize and the other prize will be
awarded to the team obtaining the
greatest number of individual mem-
berships. of any length subscriptions
tions.
President r. G. Breckenridge made
a talk to 'the club, as did Fl. A. Tice,
CA Ballreich. w. T. Hilton, DIR.
Burkhardt. H. S. Yeager. C. N. Power.
Ben Bergerman, j. l.. Stuart and
Others.
Noon meetings will be held each
day. with the exception of Saturday.
during the campaign, which will ex-
tend into next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Fletcher Became Captain
Of 383rd Field Artillery

The captaincy of the ssSrd Colo
RADIO field artillery will be filled by
G. X. Fletcher. principal OF Centen-
NAL high school. who became a cap
tain at an officers training school
when the armistice was signed.
The assignment came In an an
nouncement from Colonel Harry Lee.
who is acting chief OF staff of the re-
servo division. Dorset Tolmsn. an
other Pueblo man. has been appointed
lieutenant in the same division.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Missionary Meet

The Woman's Missionary meeting Of
the Lake Avenue Baptist church. will
meet with Mrs Geo. Whitman. 1890
Claremont avenue. Thursday at Y.
m. This is the annual business meet
Ing and election of officers for tho
coming year. All members are urged
to be present. There win be round
table discussion on an open meeting
later. Mrs. Farrell will have charge
of the devotional Mra Es,cr and Miss
lla Baker will eir..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
DRIVE OF COMMERCE
CLUB FOR MEMBERS
IS IN FULL SWING

The membership campaign Of the
Pueblo Commerce club was officially
opened Wednesday noon. when sever
al short and poppy talks were made
to inspire the campaign. Prizes will
be awarded to the two winning teams,
according to announcement made.
The team that gains the highest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Forest Men at Luncheon

Guests at the Kiwanisns luncheon.
held yesterday noon at the Vail hotel.
were the five forest rangers that are
in Pueblo this week in conference
with a. C. Hsmel. forest supervisor.
Tho Kiwnnians pledged their sup
port to the Salvation Army drive to
he started shortly. after Mrs. sara
Rowe Robinson. the state executive of
the salvation Army spoke TO them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

\ Middle Park needs more cattle. :
= The amount of hay now standing
= in stacks is estimated to be the
%equivalent of a stack 5 miles long, :
40 feet wide and of ordinary height 4
: OF such are the Affections of Colo !!
\ RADIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
ON COURT HOUSE LAWN

Lions. Elks, Ad. Kiwsnis. Rotary. Boy
Scouts and the Greater Pueblo and
Ministerial associa tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Medical Men Elect

Annual meeting OF the Pueblo Clini-
cal and Pathological society was held
at the Vail hotel last evening.
The retiring president. DIR. II. NJ.
Thompson. read n highly appreciated
paper on Chronic Carbon Monoxidc
Amblyopia." which WAS largely dis
cusscd by many present.
Officers elected for tho coming year
were: President DR.. Fred Heller:
vice president. DR.. John Schwer: Sec
rctary-trcasurcr. DIR. II. NJ. Thomp-
son: historian. DR.. Wilbur Lucas: re-
porter, DR.. r. Il. Wallace.
In Scandinavia members of the fam
lily place pair of-their shoes in row
on Christinss Eve. which signifies that
they intend to live together for an
other year insall possible harmony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Canon Magner was shot to death by
British police cadet in Ireland.
Robbers in New York city shot
police lieutenant and a jeyeler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

crippled girl in New York hospital he
snatch 4 hurrie and
that he been made the victim Of
Adop boodsss of Austria continuing
crippled children Of the u s. hospital New
he in his work that he rarely than
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

Also makes US srumble to think of
the good picnicking we are going to
have up in Phantom canon when We
are not doing a thing to get the old
road reopened. Those rustlers of
Florence and their benevolent neigh
hors have been putting this glorious
climate of Colorado to such good use
that the canon road is aln,ady open
to ths 2o-mile post
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

While .hi. agitation was going on
the sheriff at Canon was pouring %
gallons of confiscated mystery into
the sewer back Of the Fremont jail.
utterly regardless that that poison
must he carried down this tiny little
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

The quality OF stuff that has been
turned out by John Pinamonti's still
before the sheriff got 1t, ia now a mat
ter OF general inquiry at Florence. The
point Is, that machine was located up
Nswlin creek. which means that 1t
must have been very close TO the
sources Of the Florence water supply.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Dsrposss. 4 would BE- readily adaptable

purposss. II would be readily adaptable
to purposes like those mentioned
The set. a. invented. 10 simplicity
ttssk. Two broom handles and .
length Of lamp cord form the anten-
nae. = wooden box originally intended
to contain milk chocolate, u the cab
tnet Tor tho sending apparatus. and an
ordinary spark coll supplies plate volt
age for the vacuum tubs transmitter.
With this ct Mr.. Daltin can travel
about In his Dodge Brothers car and I'm
The vicinity Of his homo 1t ouiney
Point. Mas. receive messages from
points a. Tar distant ~ Key West.
Fla, and Savannah. Ca His ssndins
range averages ten miles. and he ID
working now on . much moro ef.
fective sending apparatus,
Dalltn says It II . queer sensation 70
be driving comfortably along In his
car and suddenly have the buxs-buzz
OF the box beside him begin to take
rhythmical form In dots and dashsg-
which may be his cal number, lex.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

One o. the nov Columbia mod
eis which wlll be shown by tho
schaper Motor Company, Of 1883
Fourteenth street northwest.
This progressive firm was recent
" appointed distributor for the
Columbia In this territory. M.
A. Williams, who has long been
associated with the sut0mOttvc
trade Of Washington, has Joined
the Schaper organization - saies
manager.
J. +. TeagardAn, mechanical
expert for Columbia Motors, u 70
be with the Schsper Company for
several weeks, during which time
invitation Ii extended TO Al Co
lunbia owners to visit the new
service station and have their
oars inspected there.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

or JUST he rambling message ef sope
The whole ct. ~ II appears IN, Mr..
Dallin's Dodge Brothers car. 0ccupdes
only = few cubic feet VI space between
thel front seat ana the dash hoard, The
inventor nays he could construct one
that win take considerably less room.
"And some day they WIN b making
them 20 emall that we win have veBt.
pocket wireless" he sdds With .
tangh.
NJ. Dallin takes many long trips In
his Dodge Brothers car. hut he can
keep always In close touch with events
through his radio devise.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

d. s Rudnick has taken over the interests Of Dryden
Williams in the Rudnck Williams Tire Company and has
changed the to Rudnck Tire Company. The COM
panys quarters at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
nue., have been remodeled and painted and several i'm
provemes made in the sales repair and stock depart
ments Mr. Rudnick. who has been particularly success
full in the tire business in this section distributor
for McGraw and Sterling tires
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
MILE OF PERFECT ROAD
FOR LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The highest grade OF road, one mile
In length. Ia to be constructed on the
Lincoln Highway. between Dyer and
road. embodying the highest ideals Of
American highway construction. will
stimulate interest In road conetruc-
ton throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

D When nut cannot be removed by
ordinary means try heating and then
applying . wrench. Kerosene poured
on the nut. allowing It to remain for
about an hour. will sometimes work
1t loose. II either OF these fails to
work, drill holes in the nut and split
II with a chisei. BY doing this the
thread Of the bolt and stud VIII be
saved.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
MOTOR IS EQUIPPED
WITH RADIO OUTFIT
Apparatus Installed on Dodge
Brothers Oar Takss Msssags
From Key West.

1t does not require an ultra-imagina.
tive person to realize the possibilities
of police cars. fire engines. or emer-
gency cars with simple wireless APP
paratus which viii Transmit instantly
messages from headquarters. To Ed
ward Dallin. Harvard graduate and
Dodge Brothers oar. While Dallin's
equipment II Tor his own Experimental
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

According TO report made by the
Director Of Weights and Measures,
nearly 80 per cent, Of the gasoline
pumps throughout the State Of New
York give short measure to the pur-
chaser
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Wrong Adjustments.

To make the motor start easier In
cold weather. do not chance the nd.
justment OF the cArburetor. The MIX
ture will become too rich when the
motorl heats up.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Before inserting new Inner tube
or replacing the old one, Wipe out the
lnsides Of the Gaming with = damp
cloth to remove any sand or grit that
may BE- the real Cause Of . mysterious
puncturo. 49, M
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Keep the Tire Attachments Tight
B9 sure to have the valve stem and
stay bolts tight on the tire when IT.
tached TO the RIM Of the wheel. It
viii keep water and dirt from getting
into the casing on wet or dirty roads,
and checks any water from entering
the interior OF the shoes when the car
a being washed ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
TERMS FROM RESPONSIBLE.
PARTIES ACCEPTED

Ave-, and see these before you buy. All of them
have been thoroughly serviced. The paint on all the
Is exceptionally fine. These will be sold at
sacrifice big sacrifice! The prices are so low we
expect to sell every Used Car have this week. It
pays . buy from a reliable concern We gladly refer
you to the previous of each car See the cond
ton Of these and then try to duplicate our prices
elsewhere. The three specials will 60 first.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Uncle Sans Biologists Declare
The Wild Fowl Must Have
Further Protection.
ARE OUSTED BY DRAINAGE
Results Of the Study, During Three
Summers, of the Ducks and Canada
Geese That Breed in Bear River
Region of Utah.

Rrepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
Observation-Disclosures legislative
measures for the protection OF wiia
fowl have multiplied, and have added
TO the restrictions on hunters, these
regulations have not been SUFFICIENT 10
maintain these game tirds in their
former abundance. Regions that once
were the summer homes of myriads
of wild ducks have been drained and
nlaced under cultivation, and extensive
areas where the birds at one time
bred are now populOus farming com
munities.
These changes, say biologists or the
limited States Department OF Agricui
ture. have crowded out the former
feathered residents and have served
in a corresponding degree to reduc'
their numbers. .
! Realization of these facts mas ie'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

+ { The bo ouestons in the development OF Alaska
are outside and above politics They have to 90 WIN
poI,cies that will make Alaska more accessible lna
n iii open the way to the Development OF resources o
S. loSsrd rp and that will invite settlement Between
and 1920 the population of the territory decreased
<Ef6 nor cent The population today is only ooVoo'
.anst 65 600 in $780, and the decline has been IN tne
pioneering white settlers.
2 S Difficulties of transportation form one Oh tne Dig
Ok III barriers against Alaska development. we are
@ Sc n on boats operating out Of Seattle INSIDE AaSNu
are no better We are building ralroau W
,;6e nowhere and ends nowhere. In my judgment fdS
with the United States by an all-ra route 'ious
be possibities for Alaska is the development Oh pap"
safepuarded Alaska could supply us indefinitely wiz
<or email to that which import from Canada. u
rsrortation barrier controls Aaskas coal fields art
- ,reat possble wealth. We now developing mine
7Sduction of coal for the Pacific fleet
The greatest barrier getting anywhere with AaSAa
half dozen different government departments ah
% v If various functions there and there is no co-odha
4 hs s6tion in plans for development ..Lo
future can be planned for and effective steps hAe
and open them to the people, there must Oe SUN
"a control Personally, believe that should De VeSe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

self: as for me, it is time for me u
die"
And vainly did ! try to urge MN
10 take some bread and Cruel.
The first issue of the Journal
Science and Its Workers, published re-
Gently by the Committee for the I'M
provement of the Condition of Scleh-
fists in Petrograd, contains in It's III
troductory article list of Russian SCI
entists who died of hunger ana
destitution during the last few months
Of 1920. This list cites the following
names: Prof. V. A. Bernatsky (physlc-
| isD, V. l.. Bernatsky (ZoologlsU'
Prof. $. A. VengerOv, Prof. y. A.
Gezechus, y. l.. Hecker (physlclsp'
Prof. ID. |. DuDiago astronomer, '.
A. Molzalevsky (historian), Prof. '.
V. Polovizov (botanisD, Prof. +.
$. Federoff (crystallographer), Proi'
Z. X. Sternberg (astronomer)' ana a.
A. Shakhmatov (academician).
IF this process of the dying out OF
scientists" says the journal, viii con-
tinue at this rate our country VIII DE
entirely deprived of its brain. Inc
life of a scientist in our times is TER
rible. rs regards his physical environ
ment. and is a torture morally.