davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

wiscasset. Maine. July ls.-Donaid
p. Macmillan and six adventurous fol-
lowers sailed down the sheepscot river
today bound for Baffin Land. They
we're cheered by two thousand friends
and admirers. including Gov. Baxter.
the explorers elassma.e. at Bowdoin
college, as the little schooner Bowdoin
left tn. wharf
An attempt to map Baffin Land. the
vast Arctic island southwest OF Green
land, whose 1900 miles OF uncSplored
western coastline is as much a mystery
today ns when tho English navigator.
cry in 1915. Is the main objective OF the
Donald y. Macmillan expedition.
Tho tiny 1l5-ton schooned Rowdoin,
which carries the party north was
built at East Boothbay. Ne.
She was named for NscMillan's
alma mater. has auxiliary power and
smbodies all the essentials for resist
ing terrific ice packs. The crew con-
sists OF six men. Tho vessel is OF Tn"
Gloucester fisherman knockahout type.
sheathsd with ironwood. 81 feet long,
with a drnught OF 81 feet. Crude oil
engines capable Of developing 50 horse
power are included I'm her equipment.
ns we'll ns 1000 gallons Of fuel oil and
800 gallons OF kerosene. The Bowdoin
also carries stores and provisions SUI
f.clant to last her crew two years.
The head of the expedition was
pcary's chief lieutenant on the latter 3
successful dash TO the North Pole In
1909 He has made eight voyages into
tho Arctic regions. According to Mac
Mifan's plans. he intends to reach
Raffin Land about August es and es-
tahtish camp south OF the entrance
to the dangerous Fury and Hecla
strait. where the ships Of Captains
Parry and Lyon. seekers Of the North
west passage. were blocked n century
aso. The location Is 100 miles north OF
lilo Arctic Circle and 100 miles south
Etah. Greenland. II ia not far from
tIa point where MacMillnns Croker
aud expedition passed the four win
tsrs OF iaiS-i4-15 and i6. on that oc-
casion the expedition was once re-
ported lost and two relief expeditions
were sent out for It hut Macmillan
finally returned. He announced that
Crocker Land was not land" "a be
li.ved possible by Peary. but an ice
mirage.
During the winter Of ip2i-2s. attempts
will be made tn explore the coast OF
Pafrin Land and the following sum-
mer an effort will he made to pene-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Real Estate Transfers

Nettie Burnett to Theodore A. Bur-
nett: east Is feet lot s and west -
feet lot I. block 10. Mattice's addi-
J. G. Harvey to C. r. Moore: cast
half lot 4. block 40, City of Pueblo.
$4,000.
Woodrow Wilson as president. to
Harley Donaldson Clark; 100 acres
in section 10. Twp. 20. range 60. To
Edward +. Mcconnell. ago acres in
section s. twp. is, range Gu. s.
Patents
Allen L. Mordeaux to r. a.
JRharris; lots and 10. block 90.
Fariss and Gsrtley's addition, 5000.
Peter !. Anton to Frank and
Margaret Krownwither: lot {. block
I, r. Pueblo. s1.ssi.
Emil w. and Elsie A. Earn to s f.
Carlson: lot ~, Daniels and Ather's
subdivision. $500.
Edward f. Mcconnell to Joseph w.
Richardson. lot 4. of section 5, twp.
is. range SO. $1,000.
Mrs. j. O., DeForsst to j. c. De-
Forest; lot IL, block ~. f. Pueblo
gift deed.
!. G; DeForest to w. a. Thomas:
lot ~. block ~. r. Pueblo. $500.
S. T. Davis to Addie C. Reberger;
lot r Of subdivision Of lot 2. block r
South Pueblo, $4,000.
Adelaide G.. Anderson Haines to
William II. simpson. south half lots
, and 4, block so, City of Pueblo.
$4,000.
j. w. and Sarah E. Meyers to l. W.
Day; lot ~. block az, County addi-
ton, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
PAINT CLUB
SENDS $500 TO AID
TY'SFL00O STRICKEN

The Buffalo Paint. Oil & Varnish
Club of Buffalo. New York. have for
warded $500 to the Red Cross. to be
used for Pueblo flood relief. The let
ter. as sent by the secretary of the
Denver body OF the association, Rob-
ert Hursh. is given below:
Pueblo Chieftain,
Pueblo. Colorado.
Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that the Buffalo
Paint, Oil & Varnish Club. of Buffalo,
N. Y. have sent Mr.. L. T. Minehart,
General Manager of Paint Department
McPhee and McGinnity company. Den
yer, and member of the Paint, Oil and
Narnish Club of Colorado, q draft for
$4,000 requesting him to turn same
over to the Paint, oil and Varnish
Club of Colorado Cor distribution to the
best advantage for the relief of Pueblo
flood sufferers.
The Paint. Oil and Varnish Club of
Colorado have forwarded this craft to
the director of the American Red
Cross at Pueblo. Coloado, requesting
that 1t be used to the best advantage In
relief work.
In view of this generous action on
the part of the Buffalo Paint, OIL and
Varnish Club. as outlined above, we
respectfully request that you write this
up as a news item in your excellent
newspaper. as we feel that all pub
licity possible should be given to out
side contributions of this kind.
Yours very truly,
Paint, OIL & Varnish Club Of Colo.
ROBERT HURSH,
Secretary.
1876 symes Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Garage Man Narrowly
Escapes Death When Car
Goes Through Bridge

W. J. jack Todd. proprietor of the
Avondale garage that bears his name.
experienced narrow escape from
death Friday night. He was driving
n Studebaker touring car. and the
heavy weight of the car caused a
temporary bridge to collapse. about Q
miles east OF Pueblo on the North
Santa Fe trail between Baxter and the
c. I. Fiscus ranch.
The car landed upside down in the
20 foot arroyo. but the radiator held
the car UP enough to permit Todd TO
crawl from the badly wrecked car.
With the exception OF q few minor
bruises, TODD was unhurt.
Tho bridge was completely wrecked.
and IT will he several days before 1t
can be replaced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MORE ROAD MACHINERY
SECURED FOR COUNTY

County Commissioner o. G. Smith.
representing himself and other mem
bers of the board, paid a visit late in
the week to the yards of the state
highway commission in Denver. and
secured for Pueblo county about s10,-
900 worth of equipment for road uses
here.
Included in the list is an army
truck. a trailer. army wagons. some
camp tents. road scrapers. wheelbar
rows. picks, shovels. and the like.
All this equipment is expected to
reach Pueblo tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
State Gets S8,040
From Inheritance Tax

Denver. Colo. July 16.-Inheri-
lance taxes collected by the state dur
Ing the first fifteen days Of July
yielded ss.040.66. according to "A state
ment today from the attorney gem
erals office. The aNcs were collect
cd from twenty-four estates. The
largest tax. s2.ass.bs. was on the
estate OF Samuel II. Southard. Of
Weld county. The estate was valued
Mt s202.ip5.t7. Inheritance taxes
collected during tho biennial period
which began December /. 1920. have
yielded the state In excess OF sl75,-
900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
DISARMAMENT WORK

Paris. July 16-CRy The Associated
Press)-The league or nations is going
ahead with its disarmament work on
the theory that It will in no wise inter
fore with tho proposed conference on
limitation of armament In Washington,
and that It may develop information
which would he OF use to such n con-
ference. That was the decision an
nounced at the opening session today
Of tho temporary mixed commission for
the reduction OF ornaments. appointed
by the league. which was presided over
by Rene Nivtani OF France. chairman
OF tho commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
ONE.PIECE COVERALLS

Mems Good Quality Khaki
on on', :Iiss w snit SUITS Sl.59
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Three Divorce DEGREES

Three final DEGREES OF divorce were
entered in the county court yesterday:
Bessie NJ. White from Walter f..
White: cruelty was the charge. They
were married in Pueblo on June Is.
1915.
NJ. Jay Jones from George W. Jones.
Their wedding took place in Gallatir.
Tennessee. January -. 1912: the ground
was cruelty.
Lucille Dykes from Frank P Dykes:
this also was n cruelty charge. They
were married in this city on December
81, 1911.
Seven insanity charges were filed In
the county court inside the past two
DAYS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Inventor OF Catchers'
Glove Kills Himself

Boston, Mass. July 15.-Arthur j.
Irwin. long associated with profess
sional baseball as player, mana ger.
coach and scout and credited with
being the inventor of the modern
catcher's glove. was regarded today =
suicide. He was missing from the
steamer Calvin Austin. when II ar
rived here from Now York. Friends
to whom Irwin had remarked he was
going home to die" say he was de-
pressed by illness and probably
iumpsd overheard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
WOMAN GETS SECOND
DIVORCE IN 8 MONTHS

Springfield. Mo. July is. - Mrs.
Amanda Rector was granted her rec
ond divorce within eight months from
Preston Rector today when for the
eighth time the RectofS marital
troubles had been brought into court
here. Six petitions filed by Mrs. Rec
tor were later withdrawn.
Last December she was granted a
divorce on her seventh petition. with
in two weeks the couple re-established
tho household.
In less than month they 1epa-
rated again and Mrs Rector fled the
eighth petition. charging abuse. Rector
is a wealthy farmer.
===--
American women paid 100000 for
hair nets last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
SUR DRIFTS NEARLY a WEEKS

San FrancIFCo. CaIif-. July Ib-"With
a broken crankshaft. the Japanese
froiEhter Hamburg Naru, with crew
Of sixty men. which left San Fran
cisco June 20 for Yokohama, has been
drifting since July about 1000 miles
out on the pacihr from here, accord
ing to n wireless mcursngo received
here by the marine department Of tho
chamber OF commerce. ~ was cNpcr-
ted another shaft would he installed
by the crew within a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

been traced. Just how Harding
obtained the car has not been ex-
planned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
TRY THIS PLAN
FOR KIDNEYS
Most People Need StimuIant for
Sluggish Kidneys, But Do
Not Fully Realize 1t

You might be on the verge of
a serious breakdown and not real
ize it. Those rheumatic pains, sud-
den chills, loss of weight, head
aches, anemic appearance, fire.
quent urination, swollen ankles and
feeling of stupid drowsiness at
times are indications of need for
Solvax. This is a remedy that acts
directly upon your kidneys and al
most Immediately causes therI to
filter from the blood the body
poisons that are responsible fer
auto -intoXication, extreme irr'ia-
bility of the nerves, disturbed
sleep, backache and many other
distresses.
You need no prohacted treat
ment to determine its value. 1t
will act quickly or not at all. For
this reason you can get SolvaX
from druggist Daniel ]. Fry, and
other first class druggists upon
the guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. There is no use TAX
ing a medicine that you do not
know is giving you relief. SolvaN
is so well known as a kidney reg
ulator that you should try it. In
dications of kidney weakness
should not be neglected. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Auto Is
Found; Normal
Student Holder

Monmouth. Jan. i9.-Au auto
mobile stolen from Portland some
time during last month and missing
during that time. was located a
hew days ago i'm possession OF r. r.
Harding, a student OF the Mon
mouth normal An officer came
here from Portland and identified
the machine. which he found in a
local garage. IL Is said that the
car was taken from its owner IN
Portland by a gang OF thieves to
whom the theft Of eleven cars has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
New Organization
For Conservation
of Health, Formed

At a meeting of the k-Yam-
hill-Marion Medical society, held
in the Commercial club last night,
a Salem branch of the Oregon
League for the Conservation of
Public Health was formed. Elee-
tion Of officers of the new organ
ization was postponed until future
date.
The two bills dealing with steri-
lization and marriage licenses
which she is presenting to the pres
ent session of the legislature were
discussed by Doctor Owens-Adair
and received the unanimous appro-
val of the members of the new or
ganization,
Some fifty persons were in at
tendance thirty-two becoming af-
filated with the new Salem branch.
Those present from out of town,
but not members of the association,
were DR. e. A. Sommers, Dr.. J..
Earl Else, DR.. f. f. Diemer, DR..
Noble Wylie Jones, DR.. f. NJ.
Brooks, DR.. Cathey, all from Port
land and Or. Owens-Adair from
Astoria.
DR.. W. H. Lott of McNIinnyilIe
and Dr. Y, r. Ross of Salem were
elected members of the medical
association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Anse Hatfield,
West Virginia
Feudist, Passes

Huntington, w. Va, Jan, 10. -
"Devir Anse Hatfield is dead.
The famous leader of clan OF
West Virginia fuedists died at the
age of eighty-five and in his bed,
thus ending much speculation as
TO how death would come to the
man who has caused many COVER
nors sleepless nights and kept regi-
ments of West Virginia and Ken
lucky militia in the mountain fast
nesses for months.
six feet of devil and $50 pounds
of he'll was the way his eldest
son described his famous father in
the days now twenty years past,
when the Hatfield Mccoy fued rag
ed in the hills of three states, re-
sulting in deaths of many members
of each clan.
The Hatfield Mccoy fued had
its inception in 1880. when Floyd
Hatfield, who lived on the West
side of the Tug river, a
of the Big Sandy, drove
half a dozen hogs out of the woods
to his pen at Stringtown.
Randolph Mccoy, riding throu
Stringtown few days later, claim
ed the hogs as the property Of a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

EIlison Hatfield was fatally wouhu
ed. ~. tIo+
.Deyil Anse" head of the Hal,
field clan, seized three McCoys ana
held them prisoners in lonely nut
in the woods, awaiting word rom
the bedside Of the wounded tuedlst'
when death came a mock tflal
was held and the three MeCoys
we're found guilty, tied to pawpaW
bushes in the woods and their bod
les riddled with shots from twenty
five rifles.
Following the killing the bat
tie RACED furiously for years the
last outbreak occurring about l9oO'
Troops were repeatedly called out
both in Kentucky and West VIZ
ginia.
Two of Devil" Anse's sons were
killed in pistol duel at Camel
town, W. Va. in october, 1919
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

accepted the money and continued
in their service. The senior offic-
er informed the colonel that he
would be given fifteen minutes to
arrange his affairs. Whether one
of the officers handed the old col
onel a pistol as he walked alone
into the next room / can't say. but
in a moment there was the sound
of shot. The colonel had with
his own hand carried out the pen
atty for traitors.
Russia Paid We'll
THE reason | am telling you
this, and what was especially inter
esting to the German General staff,
is the liberality with which the
Russian espionage system paid
their agents. An examination of
the bank transactions of the dead
colonel established that the Rus
sian Government had paid this
one agent alone in the series of
years he had been in their service
the sum of 100000 marks. That
was the amount the German Reich
stag gave the German army to con-
duct their military intelligence for
an entire year; not for one country,
but the entire world service"
The Germans changed their sys-
tenn during the war. Money for the
work was more plentiful and there
was no time TO carry out the pa
tient planning necessary to the
opening of sources of information
of the quality type. The result was
that agents became more numerous
and their value fell accordingly.
One Wild Rumor
Germany's knowledge Of the Sc
cret methods OF her own spy serv-
ice did not prevent her from fall
ing a victim to the unknown ter
rors conjurcd in her own mind of
the dangers from French and
Russian agsnts,
The first day Of mobilization IN
Germany rumor gave the details
of how automobiles We're trans
porting French gold straight across
Germany from France to Russia
In the excitement of the first
days tho General staff believed the
rumor and issued strict orders that
every automobile should be stopped
by guards. As there was a guard
about every mile or two. il meant
holding up and seriously delaying
the automobile couriers speeding
over the country with mobilization
orders. An officer who was shot
NJ five times in getting to the post
TO which he had been assigned.
estimates that the German StafCsl
in believing such a yarn
delayed the mobilization at least /
.wenty-four hours,
Another testimonial to the reali- /
y OF Gcrmany's spyphobia is the I
wife Of prominent business man I
N Berlin Born in England. and a I
1erman by marriage, she was ar !
'ested during the first weeks of the /
var charged with being a spy 4
AEain the charge was ridiculous:
he was imprisoned only short
lime, hut when she came out her ]
iair was white. she refused to A
liscuss the trial. But her white .
lair bears silent witness TO the II
sincerity in attempting |
o prove her a traitor.
The continental spy systems Il
Gem to depend chiefly on the sery-
ce OF traitors. not on the resource
illness and sang froid OF pictur-
sQuc storybook typcs. Avarice 1
nd greed stimulate the service, II
.ot fcrvid patriotism
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

shortly afterwards the old fuedist
embraced the tenets of the church
and declared that he intended to
live a christian life.
member of the Hatfield fam
iiy is now marshal of Matewan, w.
Va, and with twenty-five others
faces trial charged with having XIII
od number of Baldwin-Feltz de-
tectives brought into the Mingo
county coal region by operators
fighting the unions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

New York, Jan. ia medical
,.,,t+ consisting of II doctors, nur-
uas u,i, dentist and a pharmacist
soiied soj for eastern Surope today un-
der the joint distribution con1ii., !,
tee of American funds for Jewlsh
war suffers. The work VIII pc Oh
rected by DR.. Harry Plotz' oisco'-
orer of the typhus bacillus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
Y Women
Made Young

3right eyes, a clear skin and body
Enn of youth and health may be
yours II you viii keep your system
- order by regularly taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19
GOLDMEDAL
AknlEM0 on
~ ExE1d1AaS ~

-E-hs worlds standard remedy for kidney,
EIFrsr, bladder and urie acid troubles, the
-usnrniss of lite and looks. In use sines
uGs6 An druggists, three sifes
-. fur ths n.r.s Coh Medsi On sssry hoa
ani acsert ~ iuaitetioa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

Philadelphia The March
of
the celebrated sporswomen England
Eileen
seventh of Lanesboroueh She is Lady Of
Mistress the Robes
sutherland in 1912
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

- Mccoy FAMILY anu
g hatfield OF stealihs
Their. -
,,nths later members OF
f,milies met by accident
ain sh took place in whlch
sta atfleld was killed by sam
No, the trial which followed
2cc 1s acquitted.
srness thus engendered
continued to grow until 1882, when when
friend f both were candidates
for office in a kentucky mountain
county.
a rtion day the jealous clans
gathered to boost their candidates
Kentucky "moonshine' flowed as
freely as water. Suddenly Mccoy
walked up to a Hatfield and de-
manded payment on an old debt
Pistols cleaned on all sides. A
pitched battle followed, in which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-19

More than 81 per cent of all
American soldiers admitted to hos
pitals during the world war were
gassed.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-01

State Treasurer Frank f. German
has announced that after the first OF
the year the rate on state money de-
posted in the banks OF Michigan, will
be increased.
The rate on call money will be in
creased by one-half Of one per cent
making the new interest rate three
and one-quarter per cent. There are
three banks IN Detroit and one in
Grand Rapids in which the state has
checking accounts and the rate to
them will be raised from one and
three-quarters per cent to two and
one-quarter per cent.
This Will increase the interest the
state secures from these deposits,
which now amounts to $16S..000. to
s20S 900, II is estimated Some banks
nave protested against the increased
rate but in view OF conditions, State
Treasurer German believes the new
change is warranted.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-01

Patronage Was All That Could BE
asked For

IL success may be judged by re-
suits. then the Charity Ball was a
success. The sum OF s315.00 is de-
posted in a local bank i'm the name
OF the Charity Ball Fund. From this
fund will be paid the bills attendant
upon the Christmas Party for child
rem and the children's baskets for
homes which would otherwise have
lacked substantial good cheer. The
surplus money will be the nucleus
OF a reserve fund for Charity and will
be administered by the Community
Club al the discretion OF their advis
ory board.
The efforts OF the business men.
school faculty, members OF the band,
community club girls and members
of various committees in spontaneous
cooperation TO further the financial
success OF the Charity Ball are ack-
nowledged with greatful appreciation
by the Chairman. Mrs. j. S. Jacka
Through her able management we're
IulAftl Tie NuOiAN vi NliAliE WI
which eliminated in establishing a
permanent fund for social charities
Especially do we wish TO thank Mr.
Bridges, Mr.. Sanders and Mr.. Roch-
on.
Among those who sold tickets were
Mrs Lionel Roberts and Miss Clifford
who proved beyond the shadow of
a doubt that Crystal Falls citizens
are 100 per cent generous when the
heart interest is stirred.
The Dunn location supported the
venture with its usual efficiency.
which reminds us OF their dependable
assistance rendered in war days.
The members OF the band offered
their unlimited services at a time
when the collection Of the necessary
budget seemed uncertain. II ever
the assurance OF cooperation is ap-
reciated II is before the clouds roll
by. and we recall with pleasure the
very material support promised and
delivered by this organization.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-01

ed out.
The first man purchased nothing
simply stalled for his companion
When Joe came 10 the front OF the
store he saw that two silk shirts that
he had been showing to n customer
before the first man entered. were
missing.
Joe's son happened TO see the Sec
ond man lingering over the shirts SC
he told his father about il. Mr.. Co
hodes found out that the men board
ed in the Finn boarding house so he
got City Marshal Broad to sue out q
search warrant, entered the mans
room and broke open the trunk Ly.
ing on top OF a pile OF clothing was
one OF the shirts that Joe missed.
!. The fellow was Immediately ar
raigned as mentioned.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-01
FORMER TEACHER DRAp

The following notice OF the death
OF Mrs. Helen Clark Helen Mutch)
was sent from her home al Ripon,
Wis. during the week.
The death OF Mrs. Helen Mutch-
Clark occurred at hospital in Port
land. Ore, where she had gone for an
operation for goiter. Mrs. Clark was
a daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Mutch OF
Ripon college She was horn in New
Haven Conn in 1888. wac graduated
az the New Haven High school. went
The diamond drill., 1921-01-01
THIEVES CAUGHT

Two shop 1ifters were caught by
Joe Cohodes of the Sackim store last
Monday. One OF them, in whose
trunk stolen property was found was
arraigned before Judge Dawson and
paid heavy penalty.
The two men came into the Sackim
store according TO pre-conceived
plan. The first one in engaged Mr..
Cohodes' attention. calling him 10 the
far end OF the store. When away in
the rear, the second man entered
stood around with his hands in a big
overcoat pocket, presumably waiting
for Joe 20 get through with the other
customer. The first man managed 10
cali Joe TO another corner OF the
store when the second customer ap-
parently became disgusted and walk
The diamond drill., 1921-01-01

TO Mt Holyoke college, but transferr-
ed 10 Ripon college. where she was
graduated In 1910. She was the Rip
on college scholar at the University
OF Chicago the next year. For next
three years she taught history at Cry
stal Falls. Mich. In 1914 she was
married 20 Prof. Herman O. Clark.
who became professor Of Latin at the
University OF Oregon"