davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
We'll FILLED BASKETS DISTRIBUTED
TO NEEDY OF CITY BY COMMITTEE

that may use IT. Anyone who knows
where this can be sent. or where IL
may be used as a relief measure, can
get in touch with Harry Psnnebaker.
the representative in this basket move
ment, at sos North Main street"
The picnic was given by various
fraternal organizations OF the city. The
wholesalers, packing house and others
of the city donated literally to the af-
fair, Mr. Suttenberg states. and he
expresses the heartfelt thanks of all
interested in the movement to these
charitably inclined persons and con-
Germs.
At present. another picnic of the
same nature is being tentatively
planned to take place some time in
June,
Chief Daily and the Police depart
ment, MIR. Nuttcnberg states, assisted
materially in making the affair the
success 1t was in spite of the weather.
thru the assistance of the men detailed
for duty in organizing the 400 or 800
children and older persons who partook
OF the hospitality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Two Men Killed
by Oil Field Blast


Thermopolic. wyo. May Two men
were killed, three injured. one serious
ly. and Bur. Lampitt. so years old. oil
field worker. was arrested charged
with the murder as the result OF an
explosion which partially wrecked the
bunk house OF the Ohio oil company
in the Grass Creek oil field at $50
o'clock this morning.
Lampitt was arrested and brought
here late today.
The dead:
HARRY FLEITE.
ROY SEATON.
Tho injured: Charles Wilcox. con-
diiion serious.
Ed. Schroeder.
Jack Crandall.
The men killed were slceping in the
corner of the bunk house in which tho
explosion occurred. The others were
sleeping across the building from tic
corner. The injured men were taken
to the camp hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Son Murders Father Shortly
After Leaving Insane Asylum

field glass to look for him: he was
standing near n large rock peerinr
thru the glass. when the son slipped
up behind him, according to an eve
witness. struck the elder man with
his bst. knocking him down. and then
beat him over the head with a large
club. Death resulted few minutes
later
Today tho coroner's jury returned a
verdict in accordance with these
statements and ordered Francisco,
who is about 35 years old. held to
the district court on a first degree
mur der charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
TO RECOGNIZE THE
COMMITTEE OF 48

Chicago, May Formal steps to-
wards reorganization OF the commit
tee of rty-cight' party. whose ma
tional convention ended in chaos in
July 1920. and practically broke up
tho organization were taken today at
a meeting called for this district and
directed by Miss Melinda Alexander
of Kalispel. Montana, representing
the national executive committee.
Two great aims of the revised plat
form OF the party. said Miss Alexander
were the achievement of public own
crship OF railroads and the taxation
of land held for speculation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
SOVIET RUSSIA IS
DETERMINED TO TRADE

ConstsntinopIc. May 7.-Sovict
Russia is bent on opening up COM
mcrcc with the world. DR.. KouJish.
Russian soviet representative In Con-
stantinoplc. said today. He feared.
however, that the present timo was un-
propitlous as, in his opinion. tho manu-
featuring countries mad an over supply
and would be unable TO buy and use
tho raw materials Russia might be able
to produce.
II have been instructed constantly
to delay in buying "a prices are sure TO
go lower" Or. koudish continued.
However, VIC rapidly are organizing
trade exchanges with south Russia"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Anna Jarvis. founder of
Of how two famous men honored
their mothers At the left Is
reproduction of Rudyard Kip
ling's well-known poem. Mother
o Nine" and at the right is
James MaeNeille Whistler's mas
terpiece. Mother"
Perhaps everyone cannot make
a painting or write q poem to
immortalize his mother. but since
Mrs. Anna Jarvis Of Philadel-
phia founded "Mothers' Day"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
GERMANS Are
IN QUANDARY
over CABINET
House Delays Action On
Knox Resolution Be-
cause Of Harding's
Action

Berlin, May 7.-ReichstaG leaders ad-
mitted tonight no progress had been
made toward solving the present
crisis. This announcement was made
after a day crowded with party con-
ferenccs and discussions between the
cabinet and foreign relations commit
tee over the ulHmatum Of the allies
on the reparations terms.
Tho German peoples party and the
Democrats alone of the present coalition
bloc went on record as opposing any
new cabinet which would accept the
allies ultimatum.
Essen. Germany. May 7-"Busincss
as usual will be the watchword among
commercial and labor interests in the
Ruhr valley should the occupation by
allied forces occur. according to leaders
today. It was declared at labor head
quarters that no general strike was
contemplated.
Washington. May Announcement
of President Harding's decision to have
American representatives on the
supreme council. the conference of am
bassadors and the reparations commits
sion was followed today by intimations
from house Republican leaders that
action on the Knox peace resolution
economic and other problems are
settled
Representative MondelI of wyoming
Republican leader. said that the reso-
luton adopted by the senate a week
ago would not be considered next week.
House leaders generally said the
measure would remain with the foreign
affairs committee for month perhaps
or certainly until the European situa
tion had cleared. II was said that this
met the approval OF the senate foreign
relations committee. Some members
Insisted President Harding preferred
that no effort be made to rush IL.
Ambassador Wallace and Roland W.
Boydcn are expected to resume their
places almost Immediately ns unofficial
observers with the conference OF am
bassadors and tho rcparations commits
sion, respectively. Their instructions
were prepared today.
George Harvey. ambassador to Great
Britain will receive his instructions
from the president after his arrival at
London next week.
Ambassador Harvey Will he en-
powered tn take part in the supreme
councils deliberations and IL Is under
stood VIII have authority to initiate
such discussions as the president may
direct His status thus wilt he diff
ferent from that Of Mr.. Wallace and
Mr.. Boyden, who win act as observers.
The supreme council at its next scs-
sion is expected To take up tho aucs-
tion of mandates raised by the Ameri-
can government and administration Of
ficcrs at tho presence OF an American
representative will serve to strengthen
tho position OF the United States and
facilitate an early settlement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
CONTINUED on Page si1,senj
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Monte Vista. Colo, May Pedro
Vigil. eyed so years. woll-to-do goat
fanch owner eleven miles southwest
of Monte Vista. was almost instantly
killed by his son Francisco @. Vigil,
who but recently was discharged from
tho Colorado State Hospital for the
insane at Pueblo, according to tho
sherifT's office.
The affair took place near the
ranch at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The younger man had been staying
at home, but was missing all of that
day and tho father went out with a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR 1,225 SOLDIERS

Hoboken. N. l., May Memorial
services were held today for 1,225
American soldiers of tho First and
Twcnty-scventh divisions who died
abroad during the war. Tho bodies
arrived yesterday on the transport
Gpmme
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
GoXEn nNMENT WELDING

Vienna. May Try The Associated
Press)-Tho government is yielding to
tho demands OF tho opposition parties
that II mako acceptance of tho relief
plan OF the financial commission of the
league OF nations conditional on the
assurance of n definite amount OF cred
it's 1t is understood the amount will
be fixed at 500, 100000 Swiss francs to be
used for food credits, and the estab-
lishment OF currency bank. prelim-
mary TO tho issuance of money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
ON CLEAN UP' DRIVE
City Commissioners Back Health
Department in Campaign for
Cleaner City

City health officers, with the assist
ance OF state health inspectors and Of
ficials from Denver, are letting no grass
grow under their feet in tho matter
Of municipal spring cleaning. The de-
partmont Is backed by the city com
missioncrs. and cooperation OF every
citizen is asked in making Pueblo so
clean that IL shines in the sunlight
Tho following proclamation was is
sued Saturday by James L. Lovern.
president OF the city council:
In Keeping with the Clean Up and
Paint" movement all over the country
this spring. all citizens of this city are
urged to do their part in making Pu-
cblo a cleaner. more healthful. more
home-likc city to live in.
1T is to the benefit OF each and every
one OF us to take active interest
in the ." Clean up campaign >"
now being conducted by the local health
department, with the aid and coopera-
ton OF state health officers.
state and municipal ordinances pro-
vido for sanitation. Every citizen is
expected to obey the law. But every
citizen is welcome to do more than keep
merely within the law. Nothing speaks
for a municipality like attractiveness;
nothing condemns 1t like careless ugli-
ness. Clean up. Get rid OF rubbish
and trash. Make the back yard as
neat as the front. Prevent disease by
destroying its brcedins places. Co.
operate with the health officers in their
efforts to make Pueblo a better place
to live in.
"(Slgnedp
JAMES l.. LoNERN.
President OF City Council"
A high degree OF activity is mani
tested by the health officials of the
entire country this year. For the first
time since the present health officers
OF Pueblo took office said DR.. w. Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
COMMITTEE PREPARES PETITION
and SELECTS Men TO RUN
FOR PROPOSED CITY COUNCIL
City Manager Plan Advocated With Advisory Council
OF Ten Elected From Districts
OF City

months, with weekly meetings
called the
completed by the committee petition the voters
enable of Council the selection
the selection of City Planning
a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
NoN-uNION CREM

Beaumont. Texas. May Manned by
n non-union crew. the Lykes line chip
Lake Sinvi, put in hero today for a
cargo of 1000 tons of rice. Loading
started at once. Police are guarding
tho city wharf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

heart and home, according 10
Mrs. Jarvis. She tell Of the days
meaning in these words: at 10
a celebration for all nations,
races, classes and creeds. It is
in special honor of the best
mother who ever lived, the
mother Of your heart. Every son
and daughter should help to make
it a great homecoming day,
day of family reunions and Of
uplift in the home and church
and the individual lives Of men
and women"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
John Says:

Here's to our Mothers in
Heaven or on Earth, boys. We
love them, boys. God bless
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Continued on ruse sixtssn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Continued on Page sixt.Nn.I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
JAMES l., LoNERN.

Continued on Page sixserh.j
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Weather

Sunday occasional local
showers, slightly cooler east
portion; Monday partly
cloudy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

The heads OF the police and fire de-
partments shall have. under the con-
troll of the City Manager. full powers
to conduct the affairs of those depart
ments.
The proposed charter provides for the
appointment of n City Planning Com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
TO STUDY SOUTH SEA WINDS
Indiana Professor VIII Spend Several
Months in Islands in Re-
search Work.

Honolulu, Hawaii.-The effect of
storms and other atmospheric disturb
ances upon the climate, the health,
minds and activities Of the peoples
of the Pacific and upon agriculture
and industry is being studied here by
DR. Stephen S. Visher, associate pro-
fessor Of geography at the University
of Indiana. who received the Bishop
museum fellowship from Yale univers-
Try this year.
The Kona winds, mild form of
hurricane, strike the southern part of
the island of Oahu and, according to
Hawaiian tradition, bring sickness up
on the inhabitants.
DR. Visher will spend several months
in the Fiji islands studying the winds
there and then will proceed to the
Tongan and Samoan islands, return
ing to Honolulu to assemble and COM
plete his data for publication.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

The hunting party composed Of
Dick Scharnhorst, Chas. Scharnhorst
Arthur c. Linehan, Chas. Mauch and
Peter Hall returned home Sunday
evening, from ten-days hunting trip
to the Priest Lake country. Dick was
the only one in the party that seem
ed to have good luck, he having Sc
cured all the ''kiIl'' that was made,
having bagged two black bear and a
deer, while the rest Of them got
"back" home-and that was all they
did get. However, they all report a
splendid time. Mr.. Scharnhorst stated
that he had hunted big game for the
past years, but that this was the
first time he ever killed a bear
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
MEDICAL x-RAY IS MADE SAFE
American Scientist Reports That OIL
Immersed Outfits Prevent
Burns and Shocks.

Improvement in medi-
cal X-ray outfits So that all danger Of
electrical shocks and burns has been
eliminated, was described to- the Amerf-
can Roentgen Ray society by DIR. W.
D. Coolidge of the General Electric
company's research laboratory at
Schenectady, NJ Y
He said efficient models. but little
larger than camera may be pur-
chased.
A specially designed tube is inclosei
In metal box, filled with oil, which,
is grounded SO that the whole high
tension system is safeguarded for both
doctor and patient.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
BACK AMERICAN INDUSTRY

Atlantic City, N. J-(By A.. P.)--
Charles M. S4chwab, addressing the
annual banquet of the National Paint,
Oil & Varnish association Thursday
night said he was not alarmed about
business depression. I'VE have been
on great business spree and we are
now in the cold gray dawn Of the
morning AFTER he said, "The bust
ness depression will place us in a
firmer, surer position for the future.
''As long as I can borrow money,
am going to bet every dollar of which
have control on American Industry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
lecture on christian Science:

lecture on Christian Science Re-
ligion Made Practical" The speaker
was introduced by Judge Edgar Steele
of the district court. Judge Steele
touched briefly on the work and pro-
gress of Christian Science. Mr..
Chadwick is an able speaker and
handled his subject in an interesting
manner. He said in part:
Some of the terms employed in
Christian Science to define Diety to
human consciousness are Love, Truth,
Life, Spirit, and Mind. To one trained
to believe in a God of wrath and ven
geance, these synonyms for God,
when studied in the light of Christian
Science, reveal an entirely new sense
of heaven and earth and man.
Loves invitation, given to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for colds, Group and whooping
cough for almost halt a century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as it's good qualities be-
came better known 1t is the stand
ard and main reliance for these dis
eases in thousands of homes. The
facts that it can always be depended
upon and is safe and pleasant to take
are greatly in it's favor when It is
wanted for children O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH?
USE A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed, swollen
and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils are
open Your head is clear. No more
snuffling, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get small bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm from any drug
gist Colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief
is sure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

dell, treasurer; F. M. Green, Rev. I.
N. Hughes, W. M. Duthie, H. NJ Dris-
coll and T A. Myklebust, executive
committee The club plans to keep
up it's activities, and has changed the
plan of evening meetings for the
present to MONDAY lunches The first
of these was held in the American
Legion headquarters on Wednesday
noon with good attendance and, con-
siderable important business was
cared fOr=News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
Mine Workers Enjoined.

Indianapolis (By A. P.)-An in
junction stopping the United Mine
Workers from efforts to unionize the
Williamson coal field in West Vir-
ginia, where miners have been on a
strike for more than a year. was is
sued by Federal Judge Anderson to-
day, on the ground that the union
was seeking to restrain trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

world through Christ Jesus twenty
centuries ago, Come unto me, all ye
| that labor and are heavy laden, ane
will give you rest MAT. 1928, is
reiterated today in the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
| by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science. 1t
comes with healing in it's wings, re-
vealing the sacred mission Of Christ
Jesus, to teach and to demonstrate
the lesson of divine Love. If we would
become acquainted with the Father
we must learn to love, for what saith
lone another: for love is of God; and
everyone that loveth is born of God,
and knoweth God. He that loveth not
knoweth not God; for God is love"
(I John 1913.
The Savior
"Mrs Eddys teachings have thrown
so much light upon the life and mis-
sion of the great Savior of men, that
the whole world rises to call her
blessed. She says in substance to her
followers: If you profess to love
him, keep his commandments Then
she explains, in unmistakab1e terms,
how we are to prove our obedience.
When once asked whether she be-
lieved in the atOnement of Christ, she
replied: I do; and this atonement
becomes more to me since 1t includes
mans redemption from sickness as
well as from sin. I reverence and
adore Christ as never before" (Misc.
p. 96).
Demonstration
Demonstration is the power of d.
vine Love made practical to human
ity. One cannot grasp the meaning
of scientific demonstration nor be-
come a successful practitioner until
one learns how to feel and to express
love for all mankind. The true Chris
ton Scientist strives to abide in a
healing consciousness, one characteri-
lied by genuine humility and conf
ience, as we'll as thankfulness for
Gods goodness and mercy
Does Christian Science Heal?
docs Christian Science heal the
sick? is a question that is answered |
oday in a most practical way In all
PARTS of the civilized world may be
ound living witnesses to the healing
power of Christian Science These
recipients of Gods blessings will tell
'ou that they owe debt of endless
,ratitude, not only to the one God
nd to His Son, Christ Jesus, but to
be beloved Leader of the Christian
cience movement, who, in the year
866, discovered the science of Chris
anity, and labored unremittnig1y and
nselfishly to make 1t available to the
hole world.
"A correct of scientific understand
lg Of God heals because 1t cannot
clip healing. Healing through Christ,
ruth, takes place as naturally as the
lining of the sum. Every ray of
,iritual light that floods human con-
,iOusness declares the presence,
over, and glory of God and His
hrfst. How, then, can it avoid dis /
,lling the dark shadows of finite
nse? Truth heals because it has no
finity with error; Love heals be-
use it has on affinity with hate; 1
ind heals because 1t has no affinity
tn matter"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

L believe, that this great nation OF
ours is going to be the workshop of
the world.
1--WE are on the eve of the greatest
development our history. If had
to live my life over again, would
choose the present day for beginning
a career. We have all learned to
live extravagantly but it doesn't
mean anything. l don't give a rap for
money except insofar as I can use it
to circulate it through my plants and
develop them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
TROY COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the last meeting of the Com
mercial club the regular election of
officers took place and G. c. Hoyt
was chosen president for the coming
term. Other officers elected were
Axtel Bohman, vice president; DR.. E.
S. Peterson, secretary; Alfred San
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
BOSTONsMAN ON
Christian SCIENCE
CLARENCE w. CHADWICK AD-
DRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE-IN-
TRODUCED BY JUDGE STEELE.

The Kenworthy theatre was well
filled with attentive listeners Sunday
afternoon while Clarence w. Chad
wick, of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, delivered his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
STORAGE ROOM

Store them at the Purity Creamery
Co.'S big basement. See Bob Wood,
Purity Creamery Co., 9Th and As
bury SITS. 1881
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
A Good Physic.

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are excellent. o.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
Let Your Next Battery Be An 0. K. Giant Dry
 Rechargeable Battery

Internationally guaranteed for one year. If your battery goes wrong within that period, we abso-. lutely give you a new battery. The o. K. Giant Battery will not freeze, plates will not buckle, no water re- quired, no repairs. Put it in your car and forget it. It's always o. K.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
SATURN'S RING IS
 2,OOO MILES THICK
Astronomers Make Astonishing Dis covcry of Famous Planet, Long
 Seen In Skies.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 22.-The inner ring of the planet Saturn. known to astronomers as the "crepe ring" on account of the fact that it is much less brilliant than the others, has n thickness of 1000 miles. while tho other rings are very much thin ner, according to observations made by Professor William H. Pickering, of Harvard at the Harvard As- tronomical station at Vaudeville, Ja- maica.
 The thickness of the rings Of Sat urn is a matter which has long at tracted the interest of astronomers. This planet is surrounded by what appears through a small telescope to he a single flat ring of exceeding thin ness. Through n larger telescope this is seen to be in reality three concen- trio ring.
 Every sixteen years or so the earth passes through the plane of these rings. which are then in q position odsewise to the earth. So thin are they that for n while they disappear and cannot be seen until the earth moves out of their plane. This phenomenon occurred on November ' and will occur again on February 22 and August . of this year. after which there will he no opportunity of ob- serving it again for sixteen years.
 Professor Pickering reports ulat he observed the rings just before the No vembcr transit. and found the inner ring to be thicker than the others. Estimating 1t to he 2,000 miles thick. Hc also reports that in the outer edge of the second ring the meteors seem to be more concentrated than clsewhe
 Astronomers believe these rings to bc composed of innumerab1e small metcors revolving in dense swans about the middle portions of the planet.
 Professor Pickering hopes to :.1ake further observations during he Feb ruary transit. He is also engaged in studying the canals on the planet Mars. and in searching for the still undiscovered planet which Is believed to revolve around the sun far outside tho orbit of Neptune. the outermost planet yet discovered in the solar sys- tenn.