davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
IRISH COMMISSION CHALLENGES
ACCURACY OF GOVT ACCOUNT

London. Eng, Jan. 1I.-(By the As
sociated Prcss.)-A supplementary re-
port OF the Irish investigating com
mission of the labor party which visit
ed Ireland to investigate conditions
was issued this evening by the labor
party. 1t stated that the publication
of the testimony of one witness before
the commission resulted in n visit TO
his home by armed men, who, not
finding the witness proceeded to dam
age the furniture.
The report challenges the accuracy
of the governments account of the
battle of Tralee'', drawing the con-
clusion that the battle or Tralce Is n
Pigment of the imagination and al
lcges that there Is conflict between
the evidence gathered by the commits
sion and the fanciful, highly colored
story OF the battle presented in the
house of commons by the chief secre-
tary."
The document cites what 1t ini-
mates was case of taking of photo
graph portraying battle scene TO
support accounts given in the house.
The report says the photograph has
been suppressed but 1t recounts how II
pictured wounded cadet and two
dead Sim Fcincrs lying in road ana
the authorities taking Sim Fcin
prisoners In the background.
The report declares that this photo
graph appeared in many newspapers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Mayctta. Kaus.. Jan, 2e.-Thc Potta-
watornic Indians recently finlshed
two days dance and feast in honor OF
the New Year. II was II celebration
which every Indian on the reservation
a mile from here, attended. and many
white guests were present, Tor the
Pottawatomic fcasts are famous Tor
their quality and excellence. Barbccu-
cd beef Is ono of the favoritc dishes.
The reservation is twenty-five miles.
from Topeka. the capital of Kansas.
and contains about eleven square miles
or land Approximately five hundred
Indians are living there, and the land
Is farmcd The white mans civilian
ton hls flowed around the little res
crvation and left II, "a relic of pioneer
days in Kansas. Much OF the white
mans civilization has, OF course, been
absorbed by the Pottswatcmies. they
all speak English. and motor cars are
commonplace among the red men.
II can remember Mat Scpc'' "A
young Pottawatomi.. said. when the
dancers and medicine men used to pro-
pbcsy at our dances OF how the white
man would one day ride in Carriages
without horses. and Fly through the air
like birds. We used to- think that was
very wonderful. but VIC have seen II
happen our dancers also told of how
there would bc "A great war among the
white men. In which they would cross
the sea to XII one another That was
the European war. | was in Franco
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
POTTAWATOMIES CELEBRATE WITH
ANNUAL DANCE, and FEASTNC

sixteen months myself with the Eighty
ninth division. A great experience
You know. what l liked about the
army. you always had friends and We're
not lonesome. But / was glad to come
home.
our people live softer than they us
ed to. When | was little boy. often
they used to take US down to the BANK
of the creek, winter mornings, ana
break the ice and make us jump in.
That was to make us hard and strong
They don't do that any more with our
boys.
our prophets tell of another great
war that will come among the white
men. and after that, they say, there
will be no more war. They tell us that
the white mans heart will be changed
then. and that much of the land that
once belonged to the Indian VIII be
given back to him. do not Know. III
is not good for my people to have too
much money in their pockets. for they
spend 1t swiftly.
The Pottawatomics arc proud OF inc
fact that Charles Curtis. senior United
states Senator from Kansas, Is oi
Pottawatomic ancestry. and stiil count
him "A member OF their tribe. altho
they. do not often see him ON the res
crvation.
His time is taken up in tho city OF
the Great White Father" the Potta =
watomies explain. but his heart is
friendly toward his people"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
SITUATION
EXISTS IN Vienna

Vienna, Jan. 17.-(By Tho Associated
Prcss)-Thc threat Of the working
men to take things into their own
hands January 20. has created de-
cidedly panicky situation in Vienna.
1t is reported that there have been
large Withdrawals of money from the
banks and a decided exodus of those
classes of the population directly
threatened has begun.
The recent demonstrations growing
out of the postal strike. the character
of the testimony before the fair price
conferences last week. and the steady
fall in the value of the crown all have
served to bring the population to
high state of nervousness. The crown
has fallen 100 points in the last five
days.
The public is pinning faith in the
police for the maintenance OF order.
Associations of former army officers
have been organized as police auxiliar-
les. These men number about 10000.
Tho price conference has resulted in
the wholesalers and agrarians unit
ing and declaring that 1t is useless to
hope for reduction in the cost OF
necessities under present conditions.
Replying to this statement. Herr FL
dcrsch. second president OF the ma
tional assembly declared that prices
must come down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Plan STUDY OF
POLITICAL ECONOMY

The women members of the Com
merce club held an enthusiastic meet
ing Monday evening Jan. II at 7:3O in
Commerce club rooms.
Mrs. Rushmcr, chairman states the
ladies decided to put on n course of ten
lectures in political Economy or
applied Economics"
The extension department of the
State University is cooperating with
the women's department of the club
in this activity and Elmore Peterson.
director of the extension department
states they will make n charge suf
ficicnt only to defray actual expenses
of sending a lecturer to Pueblo.
Meeting for complete organization
is called for Thursday evening, Jan.
20 at 1880 in the Commerce club, when
the class organizer, MIR. c. c. Brown.
will be present and assist in COM
pleting the organization.
The charge for these lectures to
members cf the club is So for ten lee
lures. To non-members the charge is
s5 for ten lectures, and the class is
open to both men and women. And
for those desiring university credits, ar
rangements can be made for same with
the extension department.
All interested in this course of lee
lures are invited to be present at the
organization meeting, Thursday, Jan.
20 in the Commerce club at 1880 o'clock.
Eighteen have already signed up for
the course and a class of at least fifty
is expected on Thursday evening, as
a number more have expressed Il de-
sire to attend every session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
In Police Clutches

Officer Johnson. on duty at tho
Union station AT $40 o'clock Monday
evening. reported to police headquart-
crs that he had found two men tam
pering with the pay phones in the
booths at the station.
Dennis Coughiin. 2020 Routt avenue
and Harry Smith. 3l5 y North Union
avenue, were arrested for investiga-
tion.
Tho Graybeal-Cline feed store, Elm
street and Noythcrn avenue. reported
n robbery Monday morning. The re-
port stated that someone had broken
in and stolen quantity OF grain.
The rear door was forced with "A bar
the report stated.
Jose Tenorio and Francisco Guinosis
were arrested Monday evening. charged
with stealing coal from the same store
The men were carrying two sacks of
coal. and police state that they con-
fcssed to stealing II. They will be
made to appear in police court Tues
day morning TO answer charges of i'm
VcstiSation on stealing coal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
STOCK SHOW OPENS
TO LARGE CROWDS

Denver, Jan. 1.-THE fifteenth Ma
tional Western Stock show got under
full swing here today with all exhibits
in place and one of the largest attend
ances on record.
The judging of the VESTS finest beef
cattle. fat swine, draught horses and
hunters went thruout the day by a
group of men trained to detect good
and bad points in stock.
The universities of Kansas and Neb-
raska We're among the winners for
prize exhibits in the fat cattle, heifer
and short horn classes. While the
judging is continuing tonight the
arena is the scene of the finest the
west has to offer in the way of saddle
horses, COW ponies, PAGERS, roadsters
and heavyweight hunters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
LUNCHES. OU|JAS AND FIRES

Ian ovcrhoatcd fluc started fire in
| tho roof or tho home OF Mrs. Darner
| SOS East Thirteenth street. Damage
estimated ut $40. resulted.
| At . o'clock Monday afternoon. Chief
| ChriSty returned from tho second nrc
OF the day. pulled off his gloves, sat
down in his favoritc chair mt the CEN
tral firc station. and gazcd at the
blackboard where records of alarms
are chalked M.
Well. were due for another fire
before dark" nc announced.
"It'u be on the south side OF the
river. and beyond tho Blocks.
Questioned as to his manner OF ar
rival at these conclusions. to use the
popular vcrnacular. he just looked
wise" and said he didn't know how
! but he kncw-just pure hunch.
The fire came. quito ms predicted, at
Asa o'clock, and south OF the Blocks
Tho address was ailO Cedar street. the
| home OF @. L.. blessing. Fire started
| from AN ovcrheatcd furnace in the
basement. The damage was estimated
a, 5000.
Further questions put TO Chict
Christy brought this reply:
"wc could have told you tho exact
location Of the fire, and We wouldn
have missed II three doors" said the
chief. with laugh. "HowcNcr. We
wrrc afraid to toll you too much. Tor
fear you'd think we'd simply set the
place on fire purposciy. for the sake oil
verifying our lunches
"As to the manner OF Knowing, eau
IL tho law of averages. call II hun'n'
call 1t anything you choose. Even the
ouiia board Is bound to hit tho nail
on the head. some times
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
In Police Court

Because they told tho police where
they had obtained the liquor that
caused their arrest Sunday night on
charge Of being drunk, John Cognn and
Jerry sullivan were released by Judge
II. \. Crossmau in police court Monday
morning. Their information led police
to 1ji Hobson avenue. where a partly
filled barrel OF a liquor known as
"choc." Irene HALFWAY. proprictress
OF the rooming house. two negro wom-
en- and two negro mon, wore found.
Tho proprictrcss was fined 500 for
unlawful possession of liquor; the
other four were hncd $40 each as in
mates of n disorderly house. The two
men. Cogan and sullivan, identified the
HALFWAY woman as the one who had
sold them liquor.
Ed Hartman. 1852 Cedar street. was
fined sIoo In police court Monday morn
ing for stillflE. He claimed that he
was making the liquor strictly for his
own use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
RETAIL MERCHANTS
MEET At SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Colo, ian. H.
The delegates at the annual conven-
tion of the Colorado Retail Merchants
association were guests at a meeting
OF the Colorado Springs chamber of
commerce tonight at which c. A. Gar
vcr of Strasshurg. Ohio, and Fred +.
Mann. of Devils Lake. North Dakota.
two merchants who have made pheno-
mcnal success in small towns, told
OF the methods they had followed to
attain their ambition.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. IT.
War was declared on the chain store
at the opening of the annual con-
vontion OF the Colorado Retail Mer-
chants association here today. julius
T.. Dammann of Pueblo. president of
the association, declared that the dew
clopmcnt OF the chain store idea
threatened to enguif the Independent
grocer. lie said that in many cases
manufacturers were selling direct or
giving special rebates to chain store
owners. He suggested that independ-
cut ,rocors should refuse to handle
goods of dealers who favored their
new competitors.
More than seventy-five members of
the association are in attendance at
the convention. Mayor Thomas of
Colorado Springs welcomed the dele
gates and Ralph c. Barnes, president
OF the chamber of commerce, made IA
brief address. The report of Mrs.
Leon 1Iattcnbach secretary of the as
sociation. showed n healthy growth
during the yeJE. with "A good, Increase
In the cash reserve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

and was variously declared as n pic
ture from the Kerry 'front.' and an
illustration uI the ba tile of TraIec."
What We wish emphasized" says
the repor: lis that this photograph
rurports to have been taken in south
west Ireland" Attention iS then called
20 "A photograph included in the report
just outside of Dublin. The report
adds:
1T is this scene with the addition OF
the people referred to above which has
appeared as n picture of the battle OF
Tralec. There is no such scene in the
vicinity of the battle-ground.
We can understand that its publi-
cation would give an air of vcrisimili-
tude of the story of an encounter as
described by Sir Hamar Greenwood"
With reference to the attempted VIC
limitation of a witness, the report
says:
About o'clock in tho morning fol-
lowing the publication of the evidence
armed men burst into the house where
the witness lived. He was not there:
but the mon damaged tho furniture
and other effects. and on leaving, one
said tell him We will get him and
when we do, we will guarantee that he
will give no more evidence. w" VIII
make clean job the next time.
This scandalous incidcnt", the re-
port adds. illustrates the peril OF
giving evidence on the doings of tho
armed forces OF the crown. We regret
that an attempt should have boon
made to victimizc witness, whose on
~ offense was that he told The COM
mission of his experience with agents
of the British government"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
TRIAL OF FILIPINO
C0kSTABUlARy BEGINS

Manila. +. T.. Jan. T.-Trial of SOW
enty-sevcn Filipino conetabulary sol
diers on charges OF murder in connec-
tion with "a riot between constabulary
soldiers and the Manila police on De
cernbcr l5 which resulted in the deaths
OF four Americans and seven Fiiipinos,
began here today.
Counsel for the defense entered n
plea that the defendants were placed
in jeopardy twice and therefore the
charges should be dismissed. the ac-
cused soldiers having been tried on
the charge Of scdition. The defense
was granted Ave days to prepare argu-
ments to support this motion to dis
miss the murder charges.
Trial of the same men on sedition
charges recently was closed and arEu-
ments will be presented in that case
next Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
ELLIOT BROTHERS
STORE BROKEN INTO

Burglariously inclined individuals
evidently know where good clothes arc
sold in Pueblo, for again Saturday
night they attempted to break into
Elliott Brothers clothing store at the
corner OF Main and Union. The
burglars succeeded in getting into the
basement of the store, but Elliot
Brothers had taken the prccaution'
after their previous burglary, to re-
move and keep all their stock on the
first floor and balcony. Failing to
find any of those good warm over
coats and suits in the basement, the
burglars then attempted to Jimmy
the back door of the main floor of the
store. but We're evidently frightened
away before they succeeded in effect
ing an entrance. Had the burglars
succeeded in getting in they would no
doubt have made n nice haul be-
cause Elliot Brothers had just received
on Saturday II big consignment of fine
overcoats ann other goods. to say
nothing OF the large regular stock
carried,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
FOLLOWING FRIENDS
METHODS, SUICIDES

Greeley, Colo, Jan. iI.-Aftcr re-
marking upon the suicide of an old
friend. whom he described as having
taken the easiest way" Thomas a.
Bowcrman. 56 years old. a ranchcr liv-
ing seven miles from here. took poi
son today and his lifeless body was
found by an adopted daughter shortly
aftcrward.
According to friends OF Bowcrman,
he had been worrying lately over
money affairs. Ben +. Mccoy, n negh-
boring rancher. killed himself Friday.
Ben has taken the easiest way and
is out OF his troubles now" Bowerman
is said to have commented. Bowcrman
is survived by his widow. a son. daugh-
ter. and adopted daughter. and a
brother living in Bull, Idaho.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
MEXICAN OFFICIALS ON
way TO new ORLEANS

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 17.-Arturo NJ.
Elias. of this city and Nacozari.
Sonora, brother OF General i. Elias
Gales. Mexico's secretary of state,
under President Obregon. arrived here
today enroute to New Orleans where
he goes to be consul general for the
Mexican government. With Elias
came his family and the wife of Cen
cral Gales, who is visiting here. Elias
said the Mexican government was
rushing railway construction material
from Juarez to Guzman, Chihuahua,
terminus of the proposed border rail-
road from Guzman, via Aqua Prieta
to Naco, Sonora.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
Or. Edwards, practcing physician
for IL years and calomers old-timc
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients. for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do. not
contain calomel, but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative :,
No gripping is the Keynote of these
little sugar coated. olive-colorcd tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver TO
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If YOU have dark brown mouth =.
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver--constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re;
e suits from one or two of DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
TO keep right. Try them. l5c and 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
ONE MAN HIGHWAY BILL

resolution particularly emphasizes tho
possibility OF unfair distribution of ap-
preparations to the various districts If
the highway department does not In
cludc representatives from the dis
trictS, but instead is made UP of but
one man and his appointecs.
Robert II. Higgins. president of tho
Colorado Good Roads association.
sought to obtain defeat of Moynhan 5
resolution and called for a roll call
for counties The vote revealed but
three In favor OF changing more
centralized department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Denver. Jan. l5.-Thc Colorado State
n ssociation OF county commissioners
Nycrc almost unanimous in their op-
position TO the one man state high-
wuv commission bin introduced in tho
present session Of the general assem-
bly,. The commissioners at their con-
vcntion here today voted 2sl to three
for resolution presented 10y Charles
T. Moynhan OF Montrosc. which cS-
presses opposition to the proposed law
which would abolish the state high
way commission and substitute IA one
man regime In the department. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Detectives. gamblers, crooks and
fortune tcllcrs and newspaper slouths
all these have their lunches.
Yesterday. startling discovery
came to light. Fircmcn have hunchcs'
too And pretty good ones, at that
At 1:i5 o'clock Monday morning a
dire happened at 523 East Twcith
street. damaEinE a i-room frame house
to tho extent OF $500. Tho blaze start
cd from an ovcrhcatcd stove. according
TO officials.
A. s:os o'clock yesterday afternoon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
A Close Call

Reaching into an automobile to Sc
cure his pipe. Leo Hirsch, son of II. H.
Hirsch, 5O+ West Abriendo avenue,
knocked "a gun from the running board.
The jar discharged the weapon. and
the shot tore thru Hirsch's sweater
and under clothing, but merely grazed
his body. The boy and two companions
had motored to the vicinity of Walls
cnburg Sunday on n hunting cNpedi-
ton. Hirsch escaped with n slight
powder burn. The three boys continued
their hunting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
PRES. PRESENTED wITu CANE

Washington, Jan. IA walking
stick made from wood cut out of the
heart of a native bois dare tree plant
cd in Texas in 1870. was presented to
President Wilson today by Representa-
tive Parrish of Texas, on behalf OF
the Democrats of Wise county, Texas
The stick, of n light golden brown,
with a silver hnad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
4. W. ". SENTENCES AFFIRMED

San Francisco. Jan. tI.-Conviction
and sentences OF forty seven Indus
trial Workers of the World at Sscra =
mcnto. California, carly in 1919, for
conspiracy to violate the espionage and
selcctive draft acts were reaffirmed to
day by the United states circuit court
Of appeals Tho sentences ranged
from one to ten years,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
ORDERS nLoCkADE RAISED

Rome. Jan. E.-t'eneraI CaNigIin,
comma nder of the Italian forces. along
the Adriatic. has ordered the raising
or the national blockade Of Fiumc.
sunday and OF the land blockade
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
FARM IMPLEMENTS REDUCED

Evansville, Ind, Jan. IA reduc-
tion OF 20 per cent in the price OF
farm implements was announced today
bv A. V. Burch, vice president and
general manager of the Blount Plow
COMPANY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Y. VI. &. A. CLOSES CONVENTION

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. i7.-Thc seventh
annual interstate Y. NJ. g. \. convcn-
ton closed here today after a three
days session.
1t was not announced where the next
convention will be held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

them trial. and when had used
three cakes OF Soap and three boxes
OF Ointment was healed" (Signed)
Albert Marshall, Box 373, Indianap-
oils, Indiana.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap. soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
sasp,s HaeA Free By Nail Address; "c,aesra Lab.
sretsrtss, Dept. II. Maiden IS, Ms0," Sod every
where. Sospa5c. Ointment Is and bor. Iaicunn 25e.
Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
JAP ENVOY TO GERMANY

Berlin, Jan. 1I.-Eki Hioki, recently
appointed ambassador to Germany, ar
rived today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

II would itch and burn at
night so I could hardly
sleep. My hair was dry
and lifelcss and I could
comb /, out by the handful.
"A friend told me about
Cutieura Soap and Oint-
mept and I decided to give
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Had Dandruff and PimpIes on
Head. Cuticura Healed,

q had a very bad case of dandruff
and there were pimples on my head.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-14
Not Time To Act

In response TO letter from the Koo-
tenai Valley Commercial Club of Bon
ners Ferry, the chamber of commerce
directors, at their noon luncheon meet
ing Wednesday, took up a discussion
of the proposed new state to be created
from the Idaho panhandle, eastern
Washington and segment of western
Montana. No action was taken, how
ever, and the discussions were some
what brief. Earl Farmin stated that
to his knowledge, the commission au-
thorized by the last legislature had not
yet been appointed and that further
action would probably await on this
He stated that It was not the desire
of the chambers new state committee
to undertake any definite action until
this commission was appointed and the
outline established for a coordinated
effort of all north Idaho countless
Standpoint Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-14
COPELAND NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Chambers made
business trip to Bonners Ferry last
Tuesday.
The baseball game staged last Sun
day-Copeland VS.. Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der Co. camp No. 21-ended with a
score of 20 to in Copelands favor
A benefit dance for the Copeland team
will be given next Saturday night
April 16 in order to buy uniforms, etc
A large crowd is expected. The team
will arrange for various schedules
with other teams in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Donehoo made a
business trip to the county seat last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. Doyle motored to
the county seat last week on business.
Dell Cane, the popular barber of
Bonners Ferry. and his family were
Copeland visitors last Sunday. They
also took in the ball game.
j. W. Reid and family OF Boomers
Ferry passed through Copeland last
Sunday.
Fred Chambers is using his tractor
for motive power in conveying a large
shipment of oats to the local station
E. ]. Wilson. popular merchant of
Copeland, motored to Bonners Ferry
last week on business.
Two biologists will soon make Cope
land their headquarters during sur
vey for oil in this section of the coun-
try