davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
NEGRO KILLED IN
THREATEN RACE WAR

Baltimore, Md, Oct. ga negro
was killed in a battle with Baltimore
police at Humphrey station a suburb
of this city. late tonight following a
threatened race riot. The riot was pre-
cipitated by an assault upon white
girl by a negro. AT a late hour a band
of negroes were in house surrounded
by police.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
Store Robbed

The hardware store of C. c. Mourn
ing 800 North Union avenue was
broken into last night by burglars, ac-
cording to the police who were called
at / O'Clock this morning. Just how
much loot the thieves obtained could
not be determined last night.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
FIRE NEARLY DESTROYS
SOUTH SIDE HOME

Fire at lIlo East Evans avenue al
most totally destroyed one story
building, part of which Ia used as an
office, by Dr. j. n Gaines Tho firc
broke out at $40 o'clock and stu was
burning when The Chicftain went TO
press,
DR.. Gaines said that there was no
one residing in the house at the time
but that family was to move in to-
day, he understood
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PUEBLO OBSERVING SLOGAN
COLORADO MADE GOODS WEEK

ruout
the catch the spirit of Colorado Made Goods
will all of Colorado
things that will make for
prosperous opportunities There
United States than
matter of sentiment Colorado
N[ade but S matter o prosperity 0 citizens
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

a newspaper for hungry people,
which could be eaten after 1t had been
read, was once published In Paris. II
was printed with an Ink guaranteed
non poisonous on thin sheets OF dough.
The steel hun of n vessel is rendered
magnetic during construction by the
hammoring. and every steel vessel has
its compass corrected to counterfeit It's
own magnclic lines VI force.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Alss
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS ]. DOWNEN.
222 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

MISSIONARY MEETl No. Tho
woman's Missionary and Industrial
society of Lake Avenue Baptist church
will have an all day meeting Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. George Whit
man. 1883 Claremont street. The
morning will be spent In sewing and in
tho afternoon missionary program
is to bring her lunch. All members
OF the society are urged TO attend and
a special invitation is extended 10 all
women in tho church TO be present.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
PERS0 NAILS

Paul Loney of Danvillc, Ohio arrived
in the city Monday for an extended
visit With his friend. Chas. G. Aber.
a. q. Hamel. supervisor of the san
isabel forest. with +. A. Mendenhail,
district engineer and 3. u. Doering.
assistant supervisor motorcd to Bculah
yesterday and will return today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
The W0nder Shoe

More pairs worn in Pueblo
~ ladies, growing girls,
boys and children than any
other one shoe.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26
Don't You
Think

1t is about time to don
your Winter Underwear!
The nights are growing
chilly and the weather
man says we can look for
colder weather from now
on. An ounce Of proven
ton is worth a pound of
cure, and the putting on
of winter underwear now
may save you a cold that
will stay with you all
winter. We have a Won
derful stock of winter
underwear of all kinds.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-26

Growing girls and ladies Shoes made in black
kid, low and military heel, black calf in low and
military heel, tan calf in military heel or brogue
effect in low rubber heel
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO AID IRISH CAMPAIGN
District Organization Announces
II Will Lend CO-OperatiOn.

The knights of Columbus will
lend their support to the campaign
to be conducted by the American
Committee for Relief of Ireland, ac-
cording to an announcement of State
Deputy Maurice J. McAuliffe. The an
nouncement followed the request of
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
that all councils of the Knights of
Columbus cooperate with the Amer
lean Committee.
Andrew |. Hickey, chairman of the
organization committee in charge of
the campaign, stated today that
twenty-one of the Washington dis
tricts will be ready to start work at
the opening of the drive, March II.
Each district has five officers and
twenty workers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
REPORT OF MUT|NY
GIVEN BY CAPTAIN
Master of Polar Bear Tells Of
Gun Fights-Engineer Is
Stabbed to Death.

NEW YORK, March S.-United
States District Attorney Leroy Ross.
of Brooklyn, acting on information
contained in an anonymous letter,
summoned Capt. George Lunde and
Chief Officer Gus Atkinson, OF the
steamship Polar Bear. now lying in
Erie Basin, to appear at his office
and explain why certain items OF the
cargo. including a motorboat. guam
tity of skins and a consignment of
drugs, were not placed on the mani
fest. The Polar Bear arrived from
Hamburg last week.
Tho two officers told a story OF a
six months voyage that sounds like
old-time deep-sea fiction--a tale OF
mutiny, murder, gun fights on board
and controversies in port. Captain
Lunde claims the entry of the items In
dispute was deliberately omitted from
the manifest by a member OF the crew
for the purpose OF getting the officers
in trouble.
The Polar Bear, a 2.6O0-ton Ship
ping Board vessel, left Norfolk early
in September. bound for St Thomas,
Buenos Aires, Hamburg and New
York. Nearly all the "A members OF
the crew were Spaniards. Trouble
started on the first day out.
Captain Lunde and Chief officer At
kinson are officers OF the old school.
They did not temporize with trouble
makers in the crew. D!saffection
spread. and when st. Thomas was
reached shore leave was denied.
Late one night, while the ship was
lying at anchor. about twenty mem
bers of the crew, armed with knives.
clubs and monkey wrenches. made a
concerted attack on the quarters OF
Captain Lunde and Atkinson. The
officers were armed with revolvers.
and stood of the attack.
Two members of the engine-room
crew. william Doherty and William
Donohue, attempted to go to the as
sistance of the captain and chief Of
ficer. ,Doherty was stabbed to death
and Donohue was severely injured,
losing an eye.
Jesus Gonzales and Jose Fonseca,
firemen, jumped overheard and swan
ashore. They were captured later by
United States Marines, tried. found
guilty of murder and hanged. At
Buenos Aires most of the old crew
deserted.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
STUDENTS CHIP IN
TOBUy AGED AUTO
Three Girls and Three Boys to
Run Car on Cooperative
Plan.

BALTIMORE. March S.-A CO.
operative automobile, to be jointly
paid for, owned, driven and enjoyed
by three Hopkins students and three
Goucher girls Is the latest thing at
the two North Baltimore institu-
tions. The machine will be pur-
chased today.
The idea was born In the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity House, when King
McCubbin announced that he would
sell his machine-vintage 1913-for
$50.
A sort of constitutional corpora
tion was formed, with a capital OF
f75-S12.50 each from the students.
After the purchase $25 will remain
for repairs and expenses. After that
Is gone, the agreement states that
each of the six shall contribute SO
cents q week.
The machine is the sort that broke
all records back in the year II was
made. In recent years many things
besides records have been broken.
Still. McCubbin insists that II will
run. He Is giving a guarantee that
II will run at least one day and that
the tires will last until the middle
or the summer. especially II the car
Isn't run.
The bus" is to be painted black
| and blue on one side-representins 4
Hopkins-and blue and gold on the
other. for Goucher. II is only q
narrow, four-seated affair. and there
are six persons to ride. But IL Ia
springtime, and all six are young
so. when the machine runs. all hands
probably will be on board.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Or. KoIIo

DR.. Frederic s. Kolle, the New York
author OF medical text books, whose
opinions are greatly valued, writes:
when the nerve tissue begins to
her youth and vivaciousness. She be-
comes irritable, moody and despond-
ent 1t would be godsend IL more
weak, thin. nervous men and women
were aware OF the efficacy OF Bitro-
Phosphate"
Thousands of thin, run down people
whose nervous energy is nearly ex-
phate as dispensed by Peoples Drug
Stores and other leading druggists.
because IL helps to re-yitalize the
bring back energy and mental keen
CIUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
a an ercellent aid IN relieving oedH.
nervous conditions, its use ts not advised
unless Increased tOet0h Is desired.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
on'tSpoil aGood
Meal With aBad
Stomach

1t Is really a pitiful sight to see
so many thousands of people worry,
ing about what they can eat and
what they can't eat.
Dyspeptics. they call themselves
but they stretch the Imagination
when they do 1t.
All these people need to make
them healthy. cheerful and Of sound
appetite is a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets.
The stomach Of a dyspeptic Is
overworked and run down. 1t needs
help TO digest the food. but more
than that it needs a prescription
that will cleanse. renovate, strength
en- and put elasticity into the stom-
ach walls.
Mi-O-Na is the prescription that
will do this and do it so promptly
that you'll wonder why you didn't
try it before.
1t stops belching of gas and dis
tress after eating in five minutes.
1t Is undoubtedly the greatest stom-
ach tonic ever given to the pubic
by a specialist in stomach diseases.
Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na
on the monev back plan.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth
Reading Very Carefully

Peterson's Ointment Co. Inc. Buff
falo, n. Y: "I was afflicted with
very severe sore on my leg for years.
am q teamster. l tried all medi-
cines and salves, but without sue-
cess. 1 tried doctors. but they failed
to cure me. l couldn't sleep for
many nights from pain. Doctors
said I could not live for more than
two years. Finally Peterson's Oint-
ment was recommended to me and
by its use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours. William
Haase. West Park. Ohio. March 22,
1915, care p. @. Reitz, Box 199."
Peterson saws: II am proud Of the
above letter and have hundreds Of
Others that tell OF wonderful cures
of Eczema. Piles and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is S5 cents a
large box at all druggists, and there
isn't broad-minded druggist in
America that won't praise It, Mall
orders filled bv Peterson Ointment
Co. Inc. Buffalo N. Y. Peoples
Drug Stores and o'Donneirs Drug
Stores. Inc. will supply you.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
BY ASTRONOMER CAMPBELL

II the suns energy we're cut
of from the earth for one
month the Tropics would attain
a state of frigidity.
1t Is estimated that at mid
day in the summer solar energy
to the extent Of 1000, 900 horse
power falls on every 250-acre
tract Of land in the torrid or
temperate zone.
A knowledge OF the origin OF
the suns heat may provide the
key for locking up great guam
titles Of it in summer for use
In winter.
The earth encounters tens OF
millions of meteoric bodies
every twenty-four hours. the
atmosphere Of the earth acting
as a cushion and preventing a
continuous bombardment that
would make life intolerable on
earth without the protection OF
the atmosphere.
Falling meteoric matter tends
to increase the size Of the
earth.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

lower levels that is controlled by
man and transformed into electric
power for his own purposes. Those
who ride on the street cars of our
Western cities or read their news
papers at night are indebted for
their motion and for their illumnia-
ton TO the suns beneficent rays.
TREMENDOUS SOLAR ENERGY.
The earth's share of the solar en-
ergy expressed in horsepower. is
too great to set down in figures. II
you should happen to own $50 acres
of land in the torrid or temperate
zone you would be interested TO
know that your quota OF the solar
energy near the middle of a summer
day is falling upon your tract OF
land at the rate of about 1000. 900
horse -power-more than enough heat
ard power to supply all the needs OF
one Of the largest Pacific Coast
cities.
This Is but two-thirds Of the SUMS s
| good intentions toward you. for some
| 40 per cent of the solar energy is in
tercepted by the atmosphere over
lying your farm. and turned forth
with to outer space. Your neigh bor' q
tract of $50 acres is also receiving
| solar energy near noon Of his summe r
| day at the rate of one million horse
power.
A great problem ahead Of the
scientific world is the storage of the
| suns heat rays for release as needed.
| Astronomers are seeking intently for
the sources of the suns outpouring Of
| energy: how can the sun maintain
| the supply for tens OF mill 'ons Of
years as it undoubtedly is doing
ny,~ - Il =
the suns own gravitation, which
tries constantly to pull every particle
OF its material to the suns center
but another and possibly greater
source seems to await discovery. A
knowledge of the origin Of the suns
| heat may be the key for locking up
great quantities of IL on summer days
and unlocking 1t when and where
| needed.
Stupendous numbers OF meteors
| exist in interstellar space. Their num-
Der, even in our own solar system, is
| incomprehensible. These meteors are
solid bodies varying In size from mere
gains Of dust up to others many feet
| in diameter and weighing tons. The
! earth. in its annual revolution around
the sun. encounters tens OF millions
Of these meteoric bodies every twenty
four hours The atmosphere Of the
| earth acts as cushion to break the
| fall OF these bodies, and to consume
| nearly all OF them before they reach
the earth's surface. Rushing through
the upper strata OF the atmosphere
with speed sometimes reaching forty
| Ave miles per second, their friction
with the atmosphere heats them al
| most instantly to the burning and
| consuming point. We sometimes see
the results of the combustion in the
| so-called Shooting stars" Animal
life on the earth would be intolerable
except for the protection which the
| atmosphere affords.
The sun. with its entire planetary
system, Is moving through the great
| stellar system at the rate of four
hundred million miles per year. The
other millions of suns in our stellar
| system are also In motion and a study
of their motions and distributions is
prominent In the astronomical life OF
the day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
DpWWCa.rrpbe11.
BY WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL.
Director Lick observatory, University
of California.

Director Lick observatory, University
of California.
Written for the international News
Service.
MT. HAMILTON. Cal, March s.
The wonders of our sun are many and
most remarkable and are but little
known.
II the sun were a mere shell we
could pour into 1t more than a million
carths and there would still be the
vacant spaces between the earth
balls.
The quantity of heat which the
sun is radiating into surrounding
space to the earth, to the planet Mars.
and to all other objects which inter-
cept its rays, is stupendous and not
to be comprehended by either the as
tronomer or the man OF affairs. This
heat Is and has been the source of all
the energy upon which the life Of
the earth depends, save only a negli-
gible residual.
A great quantity OF heat Is indeed
stored up in the interior of the
earth, but il reaches the earth's sur
face so slowly that in all practical de-
tails of life, save to those who labor
in deep mines or live near volcanoes
or are interested in hot springs. this
source of energy may be neglected.
II the reader has difficulty in accept
ing this statement, let his thoughts
travel to the south polar regions of
the earth. What does the interior
heat of the earth do for that region ?
If something should intervene to shut
of the suns energy from the earth
for one short month the tropics would
attain to a state OF frigidity to which
the south polar continent as now OBJ
served would be a rose garden in
comparison.
WE USE COMPRESSED HEAT
The suns heat grows the farmers
crops, the trees of the forest, and all
vegetation. The coal deposits upon
which we draw today for the run
ming of trains, ships, factories. and
rolling mills are but the solar en-
ergy of an earlier age compressed.
transformed and preserved for our
comfort and power.
In the mountainous regions of our
land, where water can be stored in
high-level reservoirs and, passing
through water wheels at lower
levels. be made to generate electric
power for lighting. for heating and
for the running of motors, it is the
suns energy which Is transformed
10 meet the needs of man. The suns
rays evaporate the surface waters
OF oceans, lakes, streams and lands
the winds, generated by the unequal
solar heating of our atmosphere.
transport some of the water vapor
to the high mountains, where IT is
deposited as rain or snow. 1t is
merely the descent OF these waters to the
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
JUDGE WOULD MAKE
DRY VOTERS SETTLE
Cost of Enforcing Prohibition
Should Be Borne by Them,
He Believes.

BOSTON, March s.-Judge Charles
NJ. Bruce. of the Maiden court. has a
rather novel plan for solving the pro-
hibition problem. He declares that
there are practically the same num-
Der OF persons arraigned in this court
on charges of drunkenness today as
when the saloons were wide open.
Attempts to enforce prohibition are
a farce" he says. "and are getting us
nowhere. think the following plan
would reduce taxation and eliminate
hypocrisy.
The several States of the Union
should prepare a ballot giving the
voter chance to declare whether he
Is In favor Of the Eighteenth Amsad-
ment and the enforcement OF the Vol
stead act. These ballots to be sent
to every registered voter after due
voter not receiving one is to see that
he gets one. They are to be signeo
with the voters name and address
and returned at a specified time and
place. All unsigned ballots are to be
marked yes and every voter failing
| to vote to be credited with a yes
"The yes votes to be forwarded to
the prohibition enforcement commits
sioner, who 10 to assess each yes
Vo|eT MS pro ratA snare annually oil
the cost OF enforcing prohibition. This
Is moral question and morals do
not depend on property interests. Also
1t is based on the proposition Them
that want pay
Voters not paying such assessment
after due notice to be jailed along
with common bootleggers until such
time as they do. in order that associa- :
| tion with the bootleggers may tend to
SPEEDY solution Of the present
problems"
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Killed Collecting Bill.

MIDDLETON, n. Y, March s.
Horace Morehouse. eighty-four. a re-
tired business man. is dead here Of
injuries sustained while endeavoring
to collect a small bill at a home in
this city Saturday afternoon he was
found in an alley dying from severe
wounds on the head.
The authorities have placed one
man under arrest. 1t Is suspected
that the aged man was pushed or
thrown from a house.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Miners WaueS Cut,

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
March S.-The white sand mines here
which refine sand for glassmaking
purposes have made another cut in
wages. The cut varies In the sew
eral mines. One mine has done away
with the usual bonus. and in money
the reductions run from 50 cents to
s1.25 a day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Shoots Family; Ends Life.

WORCESTER, Mass, March S.
Moses Boyauian. fifty, absent from
home about nine months and from
whom his wife was granted a divorce
about a month ago, returned unex-
pectedly yesterday. According to the
police, he attacked his wife and two
sons with a revolver and stiletto, then
fred a shot into his own head.
All were taken ito hospital.
Boyauian died last night.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Crawford Verdict Upheld.

Justice Stafford in the Court OF
Appeals, has affirmed tho verdict
of lower court awarding $4,000 to
tho Crawford company in its suit
against the District OF Colum,Ia for
alleged breach of contract for street
repair work
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

VISIT PHILADELPHIA NEXT SUNDAY.
$3.6o-ROUND TRIP-S3.B0. Special excur-
sion. Pennsylvania System. Leaves Wash
ington 1880 A. M. Tickets on sale Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

ments Of the winter time cannot carry
out the. processes Of repair. cannot
efficiently "clean house" bodily.
not a drug medicine Is safest and best.
Father Johns Medicine is a real food
medicine. 1t helps to make richer,
makes more active the tired, run down
body cells. This natural food medi-
cine is quickly taken up by the diges-
that is needed by the blood and the
nervous system. 1t Is the ideal food
tonic to take in the springtime.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
STOP. ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itch
ing eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c.
Extra large bottle, $l.00. Healing be-
gins the moment Zemo 10 applied. In q
short time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter. pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. 1t 10 not a
greasy salve andit does not stain. When
Others fail 1t Is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
Irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II 10 anti
septic, soothing. and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
Spring Is The Time To
"Clean House. Bod :

i n { b .
springtime a
great many
p Q op lie md
( h . mselves
belo W n o r.
m q ! health.
The b o d y.
weakened by
C o ! q = and
coughs a n d
The Washington times., 1921-03-08
WEAK NERVES
AND Thin BLOOD
elNN THOUSANDS WITHOUT
THEIR EVER SUSPEcTINC THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

IRON STARVAIlON
An enormous number OF people
who ought to be strong. vigorous
and in the prime of life are con-
stantly complaining of weak nerves,
headaches. pains across the back:
disturbed digestion. shortness OF
breath, palpitation of the heart a
general "run-down" condition. melan-
ccholy. bad memory. ETC., all as a re-
suit of iron starvation OF the blood;
There are 10000, 600, 600, 900 red blood
must have iron. Without iron your
blood also loses its power 10
change food into living cells and tis-
sue, and nothing you eat does you
the proper amount OF good-you 20
not get the full strength out CT II
greatly weakened both in body and
IL you are not strong or well you
owe IT to Yourself to make the FOL
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
five-grain tablets of NuxaIed Iron
three timca per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
over 4.ooo.o people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. 1t will not in
jure tho teeth nor disturb the stom-
ach. because 1t is organic iron ike
the iron in your blood and IKE thn
iron IN spinach. leptils, and apples apples
and not metallic iron which people
usually take. Your money Will be
refunded by the manufacturers II
YOU do not obtain satisfactory re
.uits, Beware II substitutes. Look; Look
package and the letters N. l.. on
,every tablet Sold by oil druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
kIwANIs CLUB MEMBERS in STYLE SHOW

Lee 3. Nusbaum Co.
Geo. n. knoIlenberg Co
The When Store
Fehr's Style Shop
Geo. Fox e. Son
Thompson & Borton
Lichtenfels
Burton e. Bills
Beckman G. kremeier
Jays Jewelry Store
Reeds
Duning's
Aoosier Store
Geo. r. Cause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

/ 4 I,
c. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

ChenoWeth Auto Co.
Starr Piano Co.
Weisbrod's
Fulehum's
Bethard's
Webb-Coleman
MeConaha Co.
The Camera Shop
Stanley
Dafler Drug Co.
Hines Dairy
Sam Vigran
Crane Electric Co.