davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
IS USED
TO SAvE'F0UR LIVES
Raced Thru fOS And Storm Tor 100
Miles For serum
For Doctor.

Seattle. Wash. sept. 3-To save the
lives OF four children. an sirplanc re-
Gently raced 100 miles thru fog and
storm from Kent. washirsston. TO
Yakima, Washington. 1t carried as it's
cargo twenty drsnis OF serum. which
II administered in time. 1t was hoped
would savc the children from death of
intantilc paralysis. Tho airplano made
its delivery in time.
Or. Paul A. Turner Of Seattle. state
director of health. received tcie-
gram at . y. m. from DR. II. II. Smith
OF Yakima asking for enough OF sthe
serum to save four children. He want
ed II rushed DR.. Turner examined a
tinc table and saw that the railroad
would he t2U-'a,o. He thought OF the
airplunc.
\ police motorcycle. with hurly
father advancing it's spark spcd away
to Kent with tn" serum. and at SOS
Herbert Hunters plane loft the
ground. He climbed 1000 feet. above
tho clouds, and with tho peak of Mt.
Rainier guiding him. flew away TO
tho southeast. The ground was not
sighted again until tho Cascade Noun
tains had been parsed. but tho life
giving fluid was delivered to Or.
Smith at $50 .. IN.
tnfsntilc paralysis had caused the
death of moro than twenty-five child
rou In ten days in Washington state.
To fight n. serum WAS rushed here
from Rochester. Minn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CHINESE ADOPT new RULES
FOR SHANGHAI AUT0MOBLISTS
Want Little Bell Attached To Wheel To Keep Ringing And
Urge Wax Image Of Person Killed Be
Chauffers Companion

mittcd to the municipal council OF the
International Settlement Among the
measures that the rganization Ldyo-
Gates are the following:
IAN motor cars have rubber tired
wheels and run without noise. 1t is
too late to blow a horn when a car has
already collided with a pedestrian. a
car should have a very small bell at
tached to one of the front wheels and
this bell should be kept ringing all the
time so that when pedestrians hear it
they can get out OF the way. This fcll
should be half tho size of bicycle
bel, Each car should have a speed lin
1t. but the fire brigade. doctors and
police motor cars should be exempted.
"A chauffeur should wear a brass
badge on his breast. The badge should
be three inches in diameter and should
have his name and the number of his
license in English and Chinese in
-crihcd thereon. The badge should be
issucd by the municipal council at a
few taels each. Then man not Ii
csinsed will not dare drive a car.
"All motor trucks should have rails
or iron chains around tho cars to in
sure safety and in case of collision
cargo will be prevented from falling
and injuring pedestrians. Cargo should
not be piled too high to prevent danger
when passing over bridges.
There should be ono licensed chauf-
four and an assistant to take charge
OF each motor car or truck. The as
sistant should sit behind and keep a
lookout when the car turns around
goes backward. enters or leaves the ga
rage. Tho owner OF the car will not
mind spending a little money In em-
ploytnC an assistant chauffeur.
After a person is killed by a motor
car a wax image Of tho deceased
should be made and placed I'm a room
and any chauffeur who causes in
jurios to others should ho locked UP in
this room so that he will sec tho image
and feel sorry. This may cause him TO
repent. This has bean introduced in
America and has produced successful
results"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
YOS1 CONFIDENT
OF 1921 SUCCESS
Coach Of University Of Michi-
gan Has Plenty Of Good
Football Material

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept ALI
things come To him who waits and
Fielding II. C'Hurry Up') Yoa. Unit
vcrsity OF Michigan football coach.
rcalycd tho truth OF this old adsEc
today ss ho checked over tho list OF
Wolverine football candidates.
With this wholesale allotment Of
Eridiron talent aud with Duke"
Dunno. son of former Governor
Dunno of Illinois, as captain. Sost will
not have to hurry and scurry about
tho campus seeking football timber.
instead he can whip his best mate
rial into shape In easy stages. rrsc-
tico will be started Sept. Is.
Th" 80 include these ton letter
mon: Capt. Dunno. guard. Wilson.
guard: Wick. center. Capron and
Gocbcl. ends. Banks. quarter back.
St-kcto~. fullback: Usher. halfback.
johnson. ccnt-r; Van ordcn. guard.
Filling tho gaps ut tackle In tho
big problem facing Coach Yort this
season. The veteran coach maintains
that no team is y good team without
"a strong pair OF tackles. Goot1. captain
Of tho eleven for two years. has play
cd tho other tacklo position last sea-
cd thco tncr thrklc position last sea-
son. also has Finished his competition.
Tho two tackles on the freshman
eleven. Ellis and kunov, arc not
available. Johns. Don Wicman. Muir
head, Noisch and Swan arc tho csndi-
dates for tho position. Muirhoad play
Cd tackle at Detroit Central high
school and Swan played guard post
tipn IN high school Wcimsn played
fuilhack and Ncisch end In prep
7-hcdl.
Veterans will hr available for the
other line positions. Cappou and Coo
bcl tho regular varsity ends, will b-
back. but Kirk. who played end Tor
wear at Nctrc Dame, promises to
give them y fight for n regular berth.
Dunno and Wilson virtually arc as
surcd NJ their position at guard. Ycst.
however. will give Crawford. LipEcher.
Van ord-n and retro trial. Crav-
ford gives promise OF developing into
guard.
Nick will start tho arason at cen-
tor. although Johns. krcinheder and
smith will try for tho position. yost
considers Wick highly reliable" IN tho
pivot Job and the prospects arc Wick
will not he displaced unless injuries
ncrcssi,ato = switch
Judging from advance indications,
f,pptfp.,eA N,xt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
TERRIFIC CROSS
COUNTRY RACE
Over Seven Miles Long With
thousand Foot Climbs To
Be Made Twice

Niu Valley. Cal. Sept S-The sew
erte~nth annual Dipscs cross-country
race viii be run from this town over tho
Mar rim county hills September IS. II
IN a EruellinE contc-s, of seven and
.ev,n-eighthr miles. with two climbs Of
about 1000 and l.sco fcet each before
tho beach 10 reached at Willow Camp.
Tho record for tho course Is held by
Mason Hhrtwoll. who ran II In lsl.
In ~ minutes and IS seconds Hartwell.
running AZ scratch man last year, I'm
ishcd in second position aud with best
time lie will be placed at scratch again
th,. wear and will run under tho olym-
pic Clubs colnrs.
Altho tho rourss Is 80 Esvcrc-i,
starts with some go steps corduroyed
into thc hni-runucrs finish IN GOOD
physical condition. due to weeks OF
training and elimination by physical
examination. Last year there were i6'
entries and III mon finished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
HALT ACTIVITIES IN
AVIATION TRAINING

FtverHidc. cal. Sept 5.--Avis,ion
training activities at March Field.
near here. have been discontinued
with the recent graduation of twenty
ftN cadets and four officers. Captain
T. l. Eglin. cominandant, announced.
New plans call for tho transferring
of cadets Of tho observation clsssos
4, Fort sill. okla. aud OF those of tho
bombing and pursuit scienro classes
to Kelly Field, Texas. Those arrange
mcnts will leave thirty officers aud
$50 enlisted men at March Field.
which soon will he put on a storage
basis, according to adyiCr5 from tho
war department.
Gasoline has been received for for
est patrol work. aud II Is believed a
few Of the mon will he kept here On
that dut, until November During tic
war. i.Ioo mon were stationed at
March Field
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
.PUNCTURt VINE
. LATEST KILL JOY
Lies Flat on Ground and Has
Long Runners With Spiny
Bws That Damage Tires

Santa Ana. Cal. Sent 3.-Thc
'puncture vine" is tho latest discovery
to take Joy out OF the lives Of motor
lists
Horttculturslist- and hotanists
would call II 'Tribulus terrestris"
Lately the County Horticultural Com
missioner has found numerous spcci-
mems scattered through the county:
chiefly in tho vicinity of Irvine. and
Investigation has indicated that the
seeds must have been brought from
abroad in ships ballast. Tho vino Is
also present In somo sections of Los
Angeles county. and was first OBJ
served there several years ago. grow
ing near San Pedro. where many ships
from foreign lands discharge cargo.
The vine lies fiat on the ground. II
spreads i'm circular form, and reaches
a diameter of six or eight feet II
throws out runners. and each runner
bears hurs which thrust out spiny
erowths sufficiently long and strong
to penetrate the average automobile
tir, tread. Tho resulting damage has
given tho vino its nickname.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
AMERICAN TOURISTS
CAN NOT GET HOME
itaiian Navigation Situation in a
Chaotic Condition Because Of u.
$. Immigration INwS.

Rome. Sept. 3.-1,argc numbers OF
American tourists have found them
selves without ocean transportation al
the end OF tho Journey In Europe. due
to tho chaotic navigation situation now
existing from Italian ports. The pass
age OF the United States immigration
law has caused tho wholesale suspcn-
sion of scheduled departures. In some
cases. tho navigation companies have
withdrawn their entire fleet from tho
New York service and diverted IT to
other trade
one American woman had been call
ins at the steamship and tourist
agencies since April 80 to make sure
that -iic would have "A reservation for
The end OF August. She was tinllly
told there was nothing available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NEW HIGHWAY FROM
LA PAZ TO MACDELlNA

Lon Angeles. Cal. Sept. IA new
Highway 80 miles long between -
par aud NaEdelera Bay, Is being con
-tructed hy Mexican soldiers ana
laborcrs under tho direction Of frcsi
dent pbrcEon. according 20 captain
ID Sarazca OF tho French steamship
providcncia,
Tho road will open for development
a large miuinE territory which has
heretofore boon closed on account OF
lack Of TRANSPORTATION facilities, Cap.
tain Sarszca stated. and is only ono OF
several projects contemplated by the
Mexican government in its develop
mont nlan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Ner York. sert. s,-Short shlrts ,nh
bohbed hair have worked a hardship
on dealers in souvenir picture pos
cards-tho variety that floods tho mall
~ this time OF tho year from summer
resorts along the Atlantic coast.
Previous to the advent OF the alore
named styles, stocks Of these cards
showing beaches and cool walks wer"
ordered in advance In lots numbering
tens of thousands. As the beaches do
not change. and a. a crowd was
crowd regardless Of weather " war thl.
Nearr crowd or last tho cards rould
Do 1old jubt tho came.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CALIFORNIA SENT MANY TENNIS
STARS TO EASTERN TOURNAMENTS

yho is registered at tho University Of
California. and holds tho Canadian
singles championship. was victorious in
"A number of eastern tournaments. and
so was Phil Neer. of Portland. cap
tain OF the Stanford University team.
William NJ Johnston. of san Fran
cisco. national champion OF 1915 and
1919, and "A member OF the victorious
American team which brought back
tho Davis cup from Australia last year.
has Won both the Lonswood tourna-
mcnt and the one at Scabright by TAX
ing the finals from II. Norris Williams
H.. former national champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
WIRELESS TELEPHONE USED
ON fire CHIEFS AUTOMOBILE

Wakefield. Mass. sept. 5.-Insialla-
ton pf virclces telephone on tho auto
robilo OF Frcd II. Graham. chief OF the
urc department, to cuable him Ia keep
In constant touch with headquarters
no matter where he npy hc. is planned
by lacai officials.
In addition to being iirc chief Gra-
ham serves rs ire hazard officer aud
Inspector Of wires aud these duties
koop him away from tho station much
nf tho iimc In the past when - still
alarm or other emergency has required
hig personal attention there has some
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
EVERYBODY is WANTING
HORSESHOES FOR PLAY

Louisville Ky, Sept 7.-Eural
Americas game Of pitching hipc-
duutnlly, survey of tho fast uisnp-
pcaring blacksmiths' shops. s'owy.
without exception, that It provides a
new lnutCc Of income which was
opened 10 ':h,m when people began
calling for dieclrdod horscshuee
Tho game is being played on eandlot
and garden. Just how tho r,riVai
started mono rsu say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
SHORT SKIRTS and B0BBED
HAIR ruin POSTAL SELLING

Now. however, ali "a changed. \ pic
iuro showing beach or board walk
of = summer play ground with women
7trollnE about clad in drc7scs that
brushed their shoe tops can be put
down nt glance as nnciont stun
Tho tourist wants evidence to gcud
home Indicating that hc or she Va
there nov aud that he or she Is trBil-
ing an up.to-datA crowd. Hence IL is
ihumbs down Tor tho picture card of
,-4tcryrar. to the distrcr1 and hnar-
riat ioss ~ tho dealer who laid in late'
a'ocka at prr-uar pri"ee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

times been serious delay In reaching
him. Rv installinE n receiving SGT on
the automobile and scndiug sct at
fire hc,dpuBrtcrs II will he possible. 1T
T., bcii-V~d. to ring him NJ at any
time aud send him speedily to the
poiut whore tig presence Is required
officials Of tho water department arc
watching tho experiment with suus
interest as they Npvo In mind = similar
equipment for the ~
rrint ri'W'ni MORRISON Merrill who In
frequently called ON 'u answer cmrrE-
on,y c5lla
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
HISTORY Of PLAY
DAVIS TENNIS CUP

1900 tat Bostoul United states h-.,
Great Britain
100: ,at New Tork)-unitcd state.
beat Great Britain.
1905 oni Boston, Great Britain beat
United slater.
1905 nt Londonl Great Britain beat
United States.
1905 tat London treat Britain beat
United States.
1905 ,st LcndonI-Grest Britain beat
United states
1905 tat London n)--Au5,rslszis beat
Great Britain,
inas cat Mclbournc)-Austrs
beat United States.
1909 lat sydney Australasia beat
United States.
1911 ,at Chrirtchurch>-Aus
beat Tuitcd States.
1919 tat Ncibournrl Great Eritaip
beat Australasia
1918 'st Londonl United States beat
Great Britain
1917 "a, New yorkl-Austrsisaia boat
United States.
iai5-iei, NO challenge issued he.
cause Of tho war
1870 oat ChriEtchurchl United Ststes
defeated Australasia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
SHIPBOARD GOLF IS
LATEST ARRANGEMENT

Seattle. wash. Sept. 3.-Shipboard
gulf has been arranged for cnthusias sts
forced to absent themselves from the
links while travelling old ocean bc-
tween Seattle and FAR Eastern ports
Several large passenger ships have
boon equipped with a Eclfing Erccn on
their top boat decks. and tho balls
may he driven all day without fear Of
numbering. or having some csddy
walk off with them. They all have a
string on them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Shanghai. Sept. s1.-As a. means OF
preventing automobile accidents. the
"Health Precautionary Association,
an organization composed OF leading
Chinese OF Shanghai, recently prepared
a list OF suggestions, among which arc
several of engaging novelty. The sug-
Eeetions, which werc adopted at
meeting after lengthy debate. were sub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

famous paintings.
Both tho riding school and tho ball
room arc connected with the abbey
by series of tunnels.
Other features arc large subterran-
mean libraries and n tan bark course
Tor sallopinH horses. II 4, a quarter
n u milo long entirely covered in with
glass. Altogether there are about 10
miles OF tunncllinE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
300 DOGS WAC TAILS
FOR JUDGES APPROVAL

Oakland. Cal. Sept. a-Th-.- hun
dred dogs Of high and low degree be-
gan waeGire their tsiis today In
vp-Jsy session Tor judges approval
at Idpra Park. The Alameda COUNTY
Kennel club announced entries ~
dogs Of all breeds and pedigree FROM
all sections of California. and inciud-
ing tho Mexican hairless nyvcight
hound and The 81, Bernard heavy
weight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

ono london dealer manufactures
and keeps cigars specially for certa'n
distinguished men. ,rhcy each ha
their own brand, NAMED for them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

fcontinueH oo Mex, rssS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Anna Q. Nilsson at Trianon Monday in "Wifhout Limit. 7 Buster Kato7 m Fine Comedy

short sarngy thrilled and delighted by maey short that Saturday ming Post It Temple Dus Calvin urzed Limit" and features Ann o. Nilsson will be seen at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Marguerite Clark Returns
 to Screen at Rialto Monday in Comedy Scrambled Wives

Marguerite Clark has the the picture Scrambled Wives" which this beginning Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
.LEPROSY CURE IS STANDING TEST Patients on Parole Do Not Like to Return and
 Report
By Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., July 9.-Some of the patients released on parole from the leprosy investigation station and hospital at Kalihi Honolulu, have failed to report at regular intervals. as they are required to do by the terms of their parole, and the board of health of the territory has issued an ultimatum that if this continues they will be brought back to the station and their permits to live at home cancelled.
 While. not single patient out Of the scores paroled from kalihi has been returned owing to recurrence of the disease, the authorities insist on keeping a strict check on those re- leased. Board of health officers point out that. while the chaulmoo- gra oil treatment, as administered here, has proved that leprosy can be checked, time alone can establish whether a definite cure has been evolved.
 Tn all their statements given to the Associated Press, pr. A. L. Dean, president of the University of Ha- waii, and the other scientists wag- ing the battle against leprosy here. have specifically said that the chaul- moogra oil treatment will check lep- rosy, and, while expressing the con fident hope that it will ultimately result in a definite cure, they have carefully pointed out that this hope can be realized only by the test of time. ss.fss
 Following the resignation of pr. J. T. Mcdonald. who has given years of his life to the fight against the disease. Kalihi hospital now is in charge of Dr. H. E.. Hasseltine, q biological expert from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
CLIFF JEWELLERS
 FORMERLY INDIANS
Buffalo Hunters Gradually Developed Art and Moved
 Westward
By Associated Press.

Canyon, Texas. July 9.-That the Pueblo Cliff Dwellers of New Mexico were originally buffalo hunting and and nomadic Indians of western Ok lahoma and northwestern Texas and that they gradually developed their architecture and their arts as they moved westward, finally settling down to permanent habitations in New Mexico, has been definitely es- tablished by archaeological investi- gations made in Texas Panhandle and eastern New Mexico by Warren K. Moorhead, geologist of Andover, Mass, ard J. B. Thorburn, represent ing the Oklahoma Historical society.
 This is an announcement important to science, as formerly it was gen. erally supposed that the Cliff Dwell- CTS came northward from Mexico.
 The explorations of Mir. Moorhead and Mir. Thorburn carried them along the courses of the Canadian and Cimarron rivers in the Panhandle of Texas and thence eastward into New Mexico as far as the Mora valley In Mora valley or 10 typical Pueblo ruins were found in fairly good state of preservation From the Mora valley eastward to the Oklahoma line the stone buildings of the Indians become smaller, more primitive and less important until they finally dis appear.
 Upon completion of the work done preparatory to this announcement. Messrs. Moorehead and Thorburn de- lvered addresses on the subject be- fore the West Texas Normal scho Il at Canyon. It was here that the first definite announcement of this important discovery was made.
 This was the second archaeological exploration trip MT. Moorehead has made to this part of the country in connection with the tracing of the origin of the Cliff Dwellef culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
France Watching
 Her Schools for Any
 NewExtremist Ideas
By Associated Press

Paris, July 9.--The French govern ment has taken the offensive against Bolshevist propaganda in educational institutions. Leon Bearard, minister of Public Instruction, has issued a circular in which college professors and public school teachers are warned against the promulgation of extre- mist ideas in their work.
 Republican France he says, "can- not look with indifference upon a propaganda that recommends violence and the suppression of universal suf- frage, with the consequent annihila- ton of national representation and liberty"
 It has. been noticeable since the extremist agitation became active throughout France that the Commu- mist forces were recruited principally among youths and young men from 15 to 35 years of age. Some have in- ferred from this fact that boys did not come out of the public school or college with healthy ideas of gov ernment.
 Some of the most violent extremist agitators have been public school teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Miss Clark plays the part of Mary Lucile Smith, young girl who thinks she has a dark and terrible past" to hide. That secret in her life Is that, as result of a perfectly i'm nocent boarding school escapade, she had been rushed into a marriage with boy whom she scarcely knew.
 Luckily she was rescued from this embarrassing situation almost before the ceremony was completed. The marriage was quietly annulled. and Mary Lucille packed off to Europe to forget her mad prank. Coming back, she falls in love with Larry Mcleod. It is desperate case of love at first sight on both sides, Mary Lucille con- ceals her past from Larry and accepts an invitation to a house party at her sisters house.
 Who should turn up among the guests but her ex-husband, now more or less happily married to a pretty and jealous young woman. Compn- cations begin the moment Mary Luc/e crosses the threshold of the counery house, and the tangle of mis- understandings goes on from one Imaginable scene to another, ending in a climax of rapid-fire comedy.
 Incidentally, there are settings of great beauty throughout the picture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
VAUDEV|LLE'S BEST
 ON BILL AT LOEWPS
Alice Joyce In "Her Lord and MastertV Is the Screen
 Feature

Another "All-Star9 vaudeville bill is announced by Manager Thomas IL. James of Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, including some of the best artists of the vaudeville stage.
 The Richards will be seen In va- riety of entertainment including songs, juggling, magic, card manipu- lation as well as some shadowgrapb work. followed by Charles Reader. the man known as the artistic ex- ponent of xylophone,1 and who is said to render classical and popular selec- tions with fine effect.
 Dena Cooper and Company offer an amusing one-act comedy, The Frams Up," described by critics as "sensa- tional comedy crook playlet," Joe Worth and Rudy Williams, Two Boys from Dixie" famous blackface char acter actors, will appear in a striking comedy, singing. talking and dancing skit Beaggy and Clause, the artis- tic roller skaters, win complete the vaudeville programme.
 Her Lord ana Master, pnoto~ play made from the famous comedy. drama by Martha Morton, as an Alice Joyce vitagraph production. is the screen offering for the first half of the week, and contains a number of interesting and dramatic situa- tions. The production was directed by Edward Jose, world famous for his work la connection with spoken stage and screen. Miss Joyce Is seen as Indiana Saltwater, a role created on the spoken stage several years ago by Effie Shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
-----------e.----------- 2 INTELLECTUAL ISOLATION ABOUT TO BE BROKEN
By Associated Press

Stockholm, July 9.--Moscow's seven years to intellectual isolation is
 about to be broken. according to the
 soviet foreign office, which expresses its willingness to use it's efforts to help further the exchange of sciea- tific literature between Russia, Eu-
 rope and America.
 During the last few. years only a few scientific works have been print-
 ed. but a large number of manu-
 scripts have been collected under the
 soviet regime.
 A delegate of one of the Finnish commissions for the distribution of food in Petrograd stated that the li- braries there are generally we'll pre- served, but the big general library at Petrograd had it's stocks depleted in 1915. when, after the German con quest of Libau. 25,000 valuable books were carried away and deposited in an unknown place. All attempts to trace them have failed.