davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
BAKER, TIGER GUARD, is
BACK IN THE LiNEU

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2.-AIug
gy, raw weather prevailed here agar
today. dampening the practice OK th'
Tiger football squad, but Coach Hi
Roper planned to send the regular,
through a stiff drill and get in som
scrimmage. II possible. This was Z
be the last stiff scrimmage OF tn
week, IL the weather did not inter
fere.
The temperance of Baker n
guard for the Tigers was welcome
by Princeton rooters. Baker has beci
out since the Chicago game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

next season, including Roberts and
Mcmillan. Harvard thinks it. will be
able to handle the Centre eleven better
next year.
+. Penn State will have almost all its
vterans ON the job again in 1929. Far
ward Is building a machine now that
should be a great one in 1923. but next
fall 1t will stiTl be too weak to tackle
the powerful Nittany Lions with any
certainty of winning" Therefore. the
Penn State eleven is not expected to
play Harvard next fall.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
GEORGETOWN FINISHES
HARD GRIND TODAY FOR
BATTLE WITH FORDHAM
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetowns varsity final scimmage today
before the annual championship contest with the powerful Forha
Saturday Exendihe
players their show what they
Bill Fordham.
recovered Holy
injury George Washington
middle Of and has
81 an nyoft the the smad
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
CRYSTALS Want Game.

CRYSTAL A. c.. of Alexandria, wants
a Sunday game with a 130-pound
eleven. d. r. Whitestone IL manager
and can be reached at Alexandria
1881.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Lamont Is Ready.

The Lamont Athletic Club, s tr
winners over Harvard A. c., wan
games with teams in the 1l5poun
class Send challenges to Gordoi
Jack, iA01 Columbia road northwest
or phone Col. 1871.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Ruth Coming Here.

Rabe Ruth. king of sluggers, comes
to r. r. Keith's In n few weeks He
IA being accompanied by Wellington
Cross, n veteran vaudevillian. Ruth
broke in yesterday at Mt. Vernon,
N Y
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Southerns to PLAY.

,he Southern A. G. will meet the
ohawks next sunday. The South.
ms wish TO arrange a game for
hanksHving Day on ths Monument
.ot. Call Franklin asa
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
After Opposition.

The Columbia Midgets want foot.
hall games with teams In the s5.
pound class. Call Manager A. Marks
, Columbia 1868
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Sloan for Red Sox.

BOSTON, Nov 2.--The Red Soy
ave been awarded In the draft
thomas J. "Zipv Sloan, star pitcher
" the hartford Eastern lcnguers
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Seeks Mercury Man.

r. Arms, w. 827, manager Of the
Naval Hospital eleven, wants the
Mercury A. G. manager to c@l him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

RAZZING OF HARVARD TEAM
CAUSES STUDENTS TO WAR
By TAD

2nterna disturbances followed
unspomanlke
incident nearly of football played in the Harvard
Stadium this fall
boong until
therebe alta on of
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Truxtons Practice.

Truxton football will practice at
Second and NJ streets northwest to
night at o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Juniors Meet,

Western and Central 13b.pound
elevens will meet at the Central sta
dunn this afternoon at aIb.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
POLICE GRAB STILL
ON ABR|EKD0 AVENUE

A complete distillery In It's vigorous
infancy was captured by Officers Pc
zoldt, o'Connors. Brown and Manuel
when they entered tho basement of tho
homo OF Emilio Mesrdello at 1855 East
Abriendo avenue last night.
Mesrdello with a friend named Sam
MaSnellio of 1912 Abriendo. who
claimed that he had Just dropped in
for a visit. accompanied the officers
with the complete outfit for making
hootch to the police headquarters.
When the officers made the raid they
found that the still was doing business
to Its full capacity in the basement
and had some difficulty in dismantle-
ing a complete and well equipped dis
tillery. In the collection taken by the
officers was two copper stills, one
holding approximately ten gallons while
the other would easily have held so
gallons. One tubular coil with a two
burner gasoline stove. a box of about
ten pounds of charcoal, two tunnels.
n four gallon wooden kog. and other
miscellaneous parts concluded tho as
sortment taken as evidence.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
COLORADO STATE MEDICAL ASSN
HOLDS A PRELIMINARY SESSION
Eminent Physicians and Surgeons VIII Cany Out Ex-
ceedmgy Instructive
Program

About 10 delegates attended the
opening session of convention of the
Colorado State Medical association in
the city last night when the House of
Delegates met to discuss the reports of
the various committeeman and TO
select the nominat ting committee for
the election of officers to be held prob
ably Thursday.
DR.. Spencer, of Boulder. the outgoing
president, presided at the meeting of
delegates, which took place at the
Congress. The various committees of
the association appointed last year TO
carry on the work of the state aSso-
citation in connection with public well
fare. health, medical literature. and
other interests OF the state organiza-
ton reported their progress. DR.. II. s.
Smith OF Delta. will succeed DR..
Spencer as president. the head of the
association being elected a year pre-
ceding.
The nominating committee named
last night is composed of: prs, raus-
sig of Denver. Mayhem Of Colorado
Springs, Holmes of Canon City. Kick
land of Fort Collins and Stoddard of
Pueblo. The task before the commit
tee is to name four vice presidents. a
secretary, treasurer. delegate and
alternate to the convention of the
American Medical association.
Most of the 500 visiting physicians
are expected to arrive early tomorrow
for the FIRST meeting OF the entire con-
vention at 10 O'Clock ut the Congress.
Auto rides. inspection trips. luncheons
and breakfasts are on the crowded
program during the next three days.
The daily program will be published
every morning by Tho Chieftain. For
today the doctors will be occupied with
the following:
1o-Address by DR.. G. d. Spivak.
Denver ''The Medical Colorado
Foreword OF contributions analysed
In several ways. photography of auth
ors, transactions. literature. etc.
Address by DR.. NJ. p. Fox. Sterling,
Present Status of Diphtheria." Dis
cussion.
Address by DR.. r. r. Gengenback,
Denver. Feeding the Newborn In
FAINT" Discussion.
The choices of the value of tho var
ious ways OF feeding the infant are
discussed.
Address by DR.. Elmer u. Timmons,
Colorado Springs. "Malnutrition in In
fancy and Childhood" Discussion.
opened by DR.. Henry w. wilcox of
Denver.
Address by DR.. John r. Epsey
Trinidad. THE Diagnosis and Treat
ment of Gall Bladder Affections
Address by DR.. Frederick w. Ban
croft. New York Bone Repair Fol-
lowing Injury and Infection
Address by Chauncey e. Tenant.
NJ. D.. Denver. "F>racture Extending
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALL OFFICIALS

Pueblo Council No. 557. Knights OF
Columbus last evening In the presence
OF large membership. installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
Grand knight. George F. Martin:
Deputy Grand knight. William F.
Cambron; Chancellor. John F. Farley:
Financial Secretary. Arthur F. Cowan.
Recording Secretary. Robert Farity:
Warden, Charles A. Currara. Advo-
cate, NJ. j. Galligan: Trustee, John
Butkovick: Treasurer. d. p. Ducy: In
ner Guard, Joe Yokovitch; Outside
Guards. Joe Commsky, Frank Harr.
District Deputy J. L. Tomlinson was
the installing officer. assisted by War
den G. I. Ducy.
Features of the evening were selec-
lions rendered by Richard Kinds. the
noted tenor of Denver. accompanied by
Mark Mcdonald.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

into the Joints" Demonstration and H.
lustration.
Address by Dr. George A. Boyd
Colorado Springs. The Anatomical
and Functional Differences of the
Germ and the Somauc Cell"
Address by DR.. Philip Work. Pue.
bio. Some Considerations of Spinal
Chord Tumors."
Address by DIR. John r. Hartweil,
Colorado Springs "Trichomonas vag-
malls Vaginitis.''
Address by DR.. R T. Frank. Denver
Early Diagnosis and Treatment OF
Cancer of Uterus"
Dinner
..hcel g(-fpidentFank,C cmfwyp pu
s p. m. At the municipal auditorium,
open meeting. every one invited
"A Report of the Work of the Medl-
cal Profession to the. Public" by DR..
Hubert Work. Pueblo. president Amer.
leah Medical association.
THE American Medical association.
The American Medical Association. :.
DR.. Alexander NJ. Craig. secretary Of
tho American Medical association.
Cancer" by W. w. Grant. NJ. D,
of Denver.
Diagnosis" by DR.. T. A. stoddard
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Another Chapter IN The
Noted Kittmger Action
In EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT

Tho fourth chapter in the court story
relating TO the married troubles of L
o. and Mary L. Kittinger was writ
ten in the county court yesterday.
when 1t was ordered that the sum of
$50 month be paid by tho father for
the support of the child which by
stipulation is In the care Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Speak. 20 miles east of this
city.
This Ia the case wherein tho hus-
band sued for divorce, and the wife
secured an order of the. court that
the husband should produce the child
in court.
placed in the McClelland orphanage,
disappeared from the lawn, and the
mother was said to have admitted that
she took the child away; later she
produced II in court.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
JURY IN THE DOUGLAS MURDER
TRIAL LOCKED Up LAST NIGHT
Two Days Hearing Produced Some Near Sensations
and Developed Much Real
Oratoy

At II o'clock last night, the jury in
the Frank Douglas murder trial having
failed to reach verdict, were by
Judge ]. A Park. ordered locked up
until this morning.
Dramatic depletion illustrated the
scenes in the bed room of Frank Doug
las where he shot Jennie Chacon on
the night OF July 90. as defendant and
his attorney in the district court room
of Judge Park yesterday forenoon,
the bed on which the shooting was
done, illustrated the acts of that ia
tai night in the rooming house at 1854
Richmond avenue.
All other testimony. and It was all
for the state, having been introduced,
Judge Low placed his client, the de-
PENDANT on the witness stand. and had
him tell his story Of the tragedy.
Both had been ngs"moonshine"
whisky in the room of .I1nnie Chacon,
Douglas paying for what they drank
at the rate of rs cents drink. Then
the Chacon woman knocked at his door
and he admitted her She had with
her a quort bottle of the so-called
"moonshine" stuff. and from a glass
provided. Drouglas would take a drink
and the woman would take drink,
Douglas paying for the two drinks;
, then Jennie Chacon would set them
up" for both, and so on. and this went
along in this even tenor, drinking and
talking. until no less than twenty
drinks had been taken by each, ac-
cording to the statements of witness.
Whenever the quart bottle went dry the
woman would replenish it from a. jug.
Douglas went on to relate how fin
ally he missed his pocketbook con-
tanning a considerable sum belonging
to himself and some to his employer,
the soft drink parlor proprietor, and
q qkAd fhA IL she had II. She
denied that she had seen it, and sug-
gested it might he in the pillow slip,
then under the bed. and finally under
the mattress. while hunting for it, his
hand came in contact with the pistol
and his watch. He picked up the gun
and the watch in his right hand and
began to raise the mattress with his
left. when in some manner the weapon
was discharged He said that then
Jennie left the room and told him to
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN CITY OF PUEBLO
REMARKABLY GOOD

Health conditions in Pueblo today
are better than at any time since the
flood according to a statement of DR..
W. F. Buck, city physician. 1t was
pointed out that in the cases of diph-
liberia that nearly so per cent less ceses
were reported this month than during
erage held good practically with all
the other diseases.
At the present time 1t was stated that
| there was not 4 single case of small
pox in Pueblo and that there were but
a very few cases OF chicken pox.
Seven cases of typhoid fever were re-
ported. but this Is considerably below
| the usual rate.
Nat case of influenza has been re-
ported to the city physician, either In
the city or the country.
The rapid decline in diphtherta dur
ing the past month is due to the fact
that the disease has been restricted to
one district. according to DR.. Buck.
Nearly all OF tho cases reported have
been in Besseuer, near the steel works.
and near the D. & r. G. railroad yards
Restriction of a contagious disease
to an area is second only to its being
wiped out" stated DR.. Buck, and for
that reason every effort OF the health
department especially those of Quara.n-
| tine Officer ]. D. Byrnes. have been di-
rected to that end. Numerous arrests
have resulted from quarantined places.
but most Of these have been the re-
suit of foreigners not knowing the law
in this regard. The system employed
by the health department has set an
envitabI record in suppressipg any
threatened epidemic and hat the pres
ent situation admirably well under con
troll.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Mrs. Nathaniel Cham
pion is Dead

Mrs. Luida Dell Champion. vito Of
Nathaniel Champion and beloved by
her hosts of friends in Pueblo. passed
peacefully to her rest last night at the
family residence. SET East Fourth street
following an illness of one year. Mrs.
Champion was born in Washington.
Ind, on April cath, 1879 and came to
Pueblo nearly twenty years ago. She
was a woman of estimable character.
n loving wife and a devoted mother she
andeared herself to all with whom she
came in contact. she was a member of
the First Baptist church and is sur
vived by her husband Nathaniel Cham
pion, her mother Mrs. a. koso. a son
Nathaniel Jr., all of Pueblo and n
daughter Mrs. Paul Giersdorf OF st.
Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Giersdorf is now on
her way to Pueblo. She was n member
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
OF Railway Conductors and the Danes
OF Malta. The remains were removed
to the funeral parlors of 7. c. Nc
Carthy and company in the Mccarthy
block and tho funeral announcement
will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Big Company Sues Man
: For Very. Small Amount

Suit was yesterday fled in tho dis
triot court by the Missouri Pacific
Railway company against r. Dale
Belche for S2S.T2.
Complaint. which is quite lengthy
In the matter OF words, sets forth
several instances in which plaintiff,
at request of defendant. set out cars
at ordway for use of defendant. and
that no remuneration was paid plant
iff for the statutory fee and tax re-
auired for the time such cars were at
the disposal of defendant. or at least
that defendant had not paid all the
amounts due. Several - amounts are
mentioned and the stun of and 6
cents are several times referred to as
Items due for federal tnN.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

go to bed; he did not know that the
bullet had struck her, and went at
once to sleep. Later he was partially
aroused by police officers knocking on
his door, and the next morning awoke
to find himself In a cell at the city
Jail.
He told the jury that he had known
Jennie Chacon intimately for ten years,
that they had never had the least mis-
understanding, and that they had no
quarrel on the night of the shooting.
An ominous storm-cloud lowered
over the attorneys and the defendant al
one point when defendants attorney.
with an intricate question was endeav-
his client, and asked him the question
a second time while the scene of the
shooting was being reinacted over the
table in the court room. District At
torney Barbrick, evidently believing
Judge Low had misunderstood the
clients answer, or for some other rea-
son, repeated the answer aloud, which
was;
II picked up gun and watch. and
gun she go off"
Judge Low turned and faced the dis
trict attorney and then the court
district attorney also colored, and
glanced at the court That two doses
of real anger had been suddenly
cooked up, there was no doubt and In
the breathless silence both lawyers
looked at Judge Park, who said not
word.
The calm broke in peace, and tho
trial proceeded
The cross examination, while rigid.
was not sensational. and the testimony
taking was all thru at the noon recess.
Addresses by both attorneys were
masterful; they fairly dubbed with
reasoning. sentiment and eloquence,
holding the members of the jury and
the audience, which during the after
noon had grown to considerable num-
bers. in rapt attention until their close
about 5 o'clock In the afternoon.
| When night came along, word was
received from the jury room that a
few minutes longer would be required,
but the few minutes dragged along un-
til the court officials went to their
evening meal. and later the jury did
likewise. headed by Baiiff Jones.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
SUPERB MEETING Open
FOB WOMEN TOMORROW

A wonderfully interesting open meet
tnx for women of the city and vicinity
VIII be held at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow. at which time
most pleasing and instructive program
win be rendered.
THIS n,Aeting will he under the AUS
ptosa of the medical association
AmonR tho especially interesting Tea
lures Win be talks on motherhood; q
round table discussion by Mrs. Frank
Pima. noted in local and national Red
Cross circles as an expert In county
school nursing: mentality test demon
strattous by Miss Leona Vincent. OF
tho Colorado state university. an en-
tertainment by Charles Hntchins.
known as 'the bird man." and others
Tho program. which VIII "a IN
eharee Of Mrs. Lille o. Baker. county
superintendent of schools, will be sub
stanttaIiy as follows. beginning at 10
O'Clock tomorrow. Thursday. October
& at the First Presbyterian church:
10 a. m.-Invocaton ..--..-.br
.---................. hugh i. ,arS
Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. America
Address of welcome .-.-......,-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Singer
so,o ........... Mr.. Thos- A. Christian
Home Economics Miss Janet Pheston
Mental Peculiarities of Children
DIR. A. r. eEordner
Tho Bird Man =. Mr.. Chas. Hutchinson
NOON.
THE BIRD MAN.
-. my-women in Education
.. Miss Helen Campbell
Mentality Tests for School Children
............... Miss I>eona vincent
Better Babies and better men and
women ..-...-----. Mrs. r.. A Jones
Round table discussion Led by
........- Mrs. Frank Pine
MS Mabel A. Staokus. organ accom-
PIANIST.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Whose fault is It .phen your
husband Is cross at
breakfast?

~A-.s,.,,.
%tA.
, -
SEL.
!n@Wuy osame your
nmd whose nerves
my nave oee0 pounoed
~ case mo ~noee resi-
rnooeoay D. nen nsosen
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Or. WORK To SPEAK
IN AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

OF unusual opportunity is the meet
ing tonight in the City Auditorium at
O'Clock conducted by tho Pueblo
County Medical society not only for
the practfcing physicians OF the city
but the citizens as well, fnasmuch as
several men of nation wide prominence
in the medical profession and national
politics Will appear before the public
in addresses on vitality interesting
topics.
Also 1t will be the first opportunity
Puebloans have had OF hearing their
distinguished townsmap. DR.. Hubert
Work. president OF the American Med :
ical association and first assistant
Postmaster general since his appoint
men to the position he now holds DIR.
Work Is slated az the principal speak
er on the program and will give as his
address The Relation OF the Medical
Profession to the Public" The well
known Pueblo doctor Ia considered
especially well versed on not only the
medical profession turnout the world
having served the rank. of major oil
Major General Crowder's office in
Washington during the war. and be-
ing the first man west of the Mayo
clinic to assume the position OF head
Of the American Medical association.
but DIR. Work is considered an
authority on public problems and
questions of politics also.
Other speakers at tho meeting will
be Alexander NJ. Craig. Of chicago.
secretary OF the American Medical as
sociation. speaking on the accomplish
ments and aims of the profession. Dr.
W. W. Grant Of Denver is also on the
program with a message OF interest
on the subject Cancer" DIR. T. A.
Stoddard. one of tho well known
physicians in Pueblo. will talk on
Diagnosis Fifty dollars have been
offered by tho Pueblo County Medical
society for the three best synopses of
tho meeting. the eligibles being only
laymen and not any one connected
with the profession.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Former Alderman is Here
Again and Will Get Busy

Charles L. Walker. for several terms
a fourth ward alderman in this city.
has returned accompanied by Mrs.
Walker and will remain turnout the
winter.
For thirteen months Mr.. Walker
has been confined to DIR. Nichols
sanitarium at Savannah, Missouri. I'm
dergoing treatment for n facial
trouble, during which he underwent
five skin grating operations. Mr..
Walker states that he will at once get
busy fixing up his houses until they
shine among the very best: some of
them were damaged by the flood.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Important Meet Of M. E.
Missionary Societies

The missionary societies of the First
NJ. e. church will meet tomorrow
jThursday) ut the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Parker, 2S17 Spruce street Take
Orman avenue car to Spruce. Mrs. g.
r. Douglas will lead the study for the
w. II. NJ. s.. and Mrs. r. w. Carlton
for the w. r. M. s.
The morning session will begin at
1880 and the afternoon at 1880. Noon
dav lunch will be served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Is T.. Parker, Mrs. n.
j Morton. Mrs. T. ". Zimmerman
and Mrs Il. !. Parker, Business of
unusual importance makes urgent tho
attendance of every woman interested
In the societies.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

You can avoid this
possibility if you'll stop
drinking teaand coffee and
mn nH0' TIL pf
ing Postum
d. l. A.. a.a
m % D o.o
ctoO caet beverage WITH
a co&ee.1ike favor. h
9,.<a. -. o~aun,,<on.> ~
II 1870. ~.
q l" Un ~'e sM
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
The Peoples Work

Colonel J ", Cousins of San Fran
cisco will lead the special meeting OF
the Salvation Army to be held at their
new hall corner of Ninth and Main
streets. this evening at s O'Clock. The
topic Of his address will he Young
Peoples Work in tho World" Colonel
Cousins. who has been an officer in
the Salvation Army for thirty fve
years. was at one time in charge of
this district. He will be accompanied
by Brigadier Merriweather. present
divisional commander for the Inter
Mountain division.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Husband in Pen

That her husband had been con-
victed OF a felony and been sentenced
to from Is to Is years in the state peni-
tertiary at Canon City. was the chief
ground under which Mrs. Moves
Ortives sued her husband Remigo Or
teves for divorce.
An introductory decree was granted
after a hearing as to findings ycster-
day In tho county court. They were
married in this city on June /, 1912.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Manufacturers Meet

The regular meeting of the manufao-
turers association will be held in the
Nucholrs Packing company plant at
noon wednesday. Luncheon will be
served after which the business meet
ing is to take place followed by an
inspection of the plant A full attend
ance is requested as plans are to he
made for Pueblo's representatives at
the convention in Canon city october
and s.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
TOWN IS
REPORTED ON FIRE

Mobile, Ala. Oct. 4-The town Of
Prichard, a suburb of Mobile, at 2
o'clock wednesday morning. was re-
ported to be burning. Communication
was almost lost but II was known that
a call for assistance from several fire
departments had been sent out
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

TWO HATS
The hat at tho top Is leather n
natural color and trimmed with
fat buttons of amber hue. Under
the brim. the leather has bean
folded most clevcrly to give a sof.
effect SO desirable In sports hats.
Below. crown OF duvetyn de lain~
In fiuted about with tafr~eA.
Duvetyn and tatreta are both
tangerfnc.