davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
and HURRIES ON IT'S Way

Another case of a mo,oris, striking a
pedestrian and then running away
without determining the extent OF the
injuries was brought to the notice of
tho Pueblo police last night, when
Nels johnson. an elderly man living
at 12t East Eighth street was run
down by an automobile on Santa Fc
avenue at sixth street, last night at
?:t5 o'clock. receiving painful bruises
on tho arms and legs.
johnson. advanced in years, and not
in possession of all tho faculties that
younger person possesses for tho
evading of danger. was crossing Santa
10 avenue when an automobile, driven
by an unidentified person. bore down
on him. striking him to the pavement.
Without stopping to determine the OK
tent Of the elderly mans injuries the
motorist added speed to his car and
soon was out of sight, but not before
tho number on the rear license tag was
read by witnesses.
chief OF Police DAILY declared lapt
night that he would not spare an effort
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
many PRIZES Announced
IN DISTRICT | FESTIVAL

so yard dash (so-so lbe.).
so yard dash (S1-100 lbe.).
so yard dash (unlimited).
IS yard dash tunlimited).
High jump (6O-S0 lbs.).
High jump (s1-100 lbs.).
High jump (unlimitedD.
Broad jump (60-S0 lbs.o.
Broad jump (s1-10O lbs.).
Broad jump (unlimited).
80 yard Medley (S0-100 lbs.).
80 yar1 Medley (unlimited).
Rescue Race (S1-l00 lbs.).
Sack Race Cunlimited).
200 yard relay (6O-s0 lbs.).
240 yard relay (s1-1o0 lbs.).
$50 yard relay (unlimited).
al L nm liz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the - hours ending O'Clock, ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

st. Louis. Mo, May 17.-Everett
Scott, captain Of tho Boston America ms
playing against St Louis today. par
'icipated In his seven hundrcdth consc-
cutive major league game. Scott field
ed brilliantly at short handling seven
chances Ho failed to hit safely IN
four times Up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

In Furnishing tho mo,or,s. who ran
johnson down. ~"
inc police department head started
.s,I msIiafe on the motorist who strikes
anu 'i runs at tho time Patrolnan
,lihsnalc ~, was fatally shot attempting
,,,,tn'hc ,I ,n'hc the number of an
Guiding arrest after an accjdc,, o,,
'"o northern avenue viaduct.
r. Is. Townsend. vice president and
u'ttic manager Of Minneapolis & st.
Louiy railway. expects . smaller u,o,,
acrcage along tho lines of that avs
.em ~nnt larger acreage OF for.i-e,
,,rohs, conditions are highly Favorable
Ior spring farm work evcrywhere in
company territory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

lots . and 4. block 1s. Lake Minncaua
addition. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-18

and ~ miles an hour. had better look
lectle oudi.' for the state law Gays
% rullas ~ the Limit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY
GIVEN OVATION BY THE IRISH

BELFAST, A. Bel
presiding the
objects 1oyalsts.
Future
coming Ireland
first
Firing Heard-Police With Ammunition
BEFAST(By P)The police Falls district Belfast
hearing firing there eight suspected
ammunition their
American Federation Irish Question
DENVER Coo(By P)Afr debate the American FEEDER
of provisions
the boycott drafted high
Republic"
officers
this unsuccessful that all unions should petition
Admiral Sims Attack Irish Americans
YORIBy A P)Adma Sims returned today explain
Everything
Washington, will Secretary DENLY.
international Polo Trophy
international
match winning
Think SOviets Getting American Ships
A.
diversion soviet ports revealed
of
few
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
UNIVERSITY HAS
A FELLOWSHIP CLUB
NEW HAND BOOK REGARDED AS
VALUABLE FUND OF INFOR-
NATION FOR STUDENTS.

The Fellowship club of the Univer-
sity of Idaho has issued an edition of
1900 students handbooks for distri-
button at the beginning of the next
school year. Students, faculty, busi-
ness men and churches of the city CO.
operated in presenting this publica-
tion, the title page announces Robert
Holbrook, of Sweet, Idaho, newly
elected associate editor of the Argo-
naut, edited the handbook.
An interesting feature of the pub
lication is a map of Moscow and the
campus, drawn by Alonzo Martin of
Coeur d'Alene, showing locations Of
university buildings, public buildings
of the city, churches, fraternity and
sorority houses, etc.
The booklet describes student ac-
tivities, such as athletics, debate,
Greek letter societies, the Associated
Students of the University of Idaho,
the Fellowship club, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
social life of the campus, etc. 1t pre-
sents information concerning the
military organization, uni
versity publications, the Open Forum,
and the city's churches and contains
greetings to the new students from
President A. H. Upham and the stu
dent pastor, Chaplain j. Orrin Gould.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
NEW KANSAS SCHOOL
BEST IN AMERICA
CONSOLIDATION OF SEVEN DIS
TRICTS GIVES MODEL SCHOOL
TO KANSAS TOWN.

GARDEN CITY, KAN.-What is
described as one of the most elaborate
and complete consolidated school
plants in America has just been dedi-
Gated at Holcomb, seven miles west of
Garden City on the western Kansas
prairie. The plant cost $225,000.
Seven school. districts joined to
construct the single plant where the
pupils may have the advantages of a
city school, including manual training
dometic science and scientific training
of several varieties. Six one-room
schools of the old type and three
room school at Holcomb were aban-
doned in favor of the consolidated
project.
The pupils are transported to the
school by motor busses driven by
teachers who receive $40 a month for
this extra work. The busses have a
of thirty to forty pupils
each.
The Holcomb consolidated school
district has an area of 1241a square
miles. The school population at pres
ent is 375. The new plant has a
of $50 grade and high school
pupils.
The consolidated school group con-
sists of seven buildings in all, with
others to be added later first class
farm for instruction in practical agri-
culture, and large athletic field. In
addition to the main high school
building and grade school building,
there is large garage for housing
The motor busses, cottage for the
faculty home, cot
age for the agricultural instructor
and farm superintendent, and cot
age for the janitor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
.SH0RTH0RN BREEDERS VISIT
LATAH-WH|TMAN COUNTY HERDS

Union Stockyards; F. M. Rothrock, Of
the Hercules Shorthorn farms; Dean
johnson, of Washington State Col
lege; j. b.. Trimble, Shorthorn breed
er, of Garfield, and his son, Horace;
0. H. and R. E. Nordby, of Genesee,
Shorthorn breeders; Earl E. Harper,
of Johnson; L. L. Young, Shorthorn
breeder of Princeton, idaho; John
Bother, banker, and A. w. Douglas,
merchant, of Potlatch; j. Houston
McCroskey Shorthorn breeder, of
Garfield; Carl Grief, of Uniontown,
and C. A. Lodge, county agent for
Whitman county. w. O. and Ben
Druffel, bankers and farmers of
Johnson; C. A. Button, banker of
Uniontown and c. B. Young, of
Princeton.
Owing to there being weed excur-
sions" conducted by the Latah county
farm bureau, O. S. Fletcher, county
agent and many members of the farm
bureau who are interested in live
stock, could not join the excursion.
A visit to the various herds shows
marked improvement during the past
several years in both Whitman and
Latah counties, and improvement is
since the first excursion
year ago. 1t was noticeable that there
were few bulls in any of the herds,
which consisted exclusively of females
or bull calves. This is explained by
the stockman who say there has been
an increasing demand for good bulls
for improving herds all over the
northwest and practically every herd
has sold out all of the bulls. Few
Of the breeders cared to sell any of
The females ,as all are anxious to in
crease the number of breeding cattle
On their farms. The Shorthorn breed
ers expressed pleasure in the i'm
orovement in quality and increase in
number of cattle seen on this trip
and predict bright future for the
5horthorn industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
REVIEWS WILLARD
JOHNSON BATTLE
DISCUSSION OF FIGHT WHICH
GAVE WILLARD CHAMPION
SHIP AT HAVANA, CUBA.

Some people think Jess Willard de
feated Jack Johnson because he was
the better fighter. Others feel sure
that johnson was beaten by his owr
method of living and by the irresist-
able slowing-up process that time i'm
poses on every man after he passes
the crescent of physical perfection
And there are those who believe Lii
Artha was not so anxious to beat
Willard, anyhow.
Whatever the cause, the star of
Jack Johnson's ring career flickered
out at Havana on April 5, 1915. That
day, for the second time in his life,
Johnson was knocked out. The first
enforced nap had mattered not. It
hands of Joe Choynski and Johnson
was almost unknown beyond the
island where he lived. But when the
big negro arose from this second
slumber, he was has-been
Willard was 81 years old, ten years
the junior of the champion and both
his height and reach exceeded those
of johnson. The dusky title holder
apparently put forth his best effort
in the early rounds but he could not
topple the giant to the canvass. Will
lard was slow in his movement, fight
ing on the defense and with great
care, manifestly biding his time.
His time kept him waiting quite a
while. johnson was a little fatter,
a little slower and some of the old
wallop was gone from his arms but
his ring generalship, his mastery of
tactics had not forsaken him. He was
still the most clever boxer of them
all.
The early rounds showed him to be
the same teasing scrapper he had
always been. "Why don't you come
ahead and fight?" he frequently
,lurted at the cautious Willard.
Later, the signs Of leg WEAKNESS
we're apparent in the champions
movements. In the 18th round he
seemed to become exhaust
d, while the Kansap was still fresh
nd glowing. I
Plainly tired and worn out, john
on kept up the fight for seven more
ounds. Leaving his corner at the
'ong for the 26th round, he glanced
t his wife with look of distress and
espair that warned those near the
ing Of his impending fall.
AS soon as he met Willard, almost,
he cowboys right arm shot out and
truck Johnson flush on the chin. He
ank down and new champion was
reclaimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
To Readjust Freight Rates

New York-(By A. .)-Executives
of the various railroads today reach
ed a general understanding concern
ing readjustment of freight rates on
trunk lines in the territory west of
Colorado and Utah and east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers. 1t is understood the
readjustment, in most cases, represent
reductions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

Washington-(By A. P.)-The sen
ate today voted to recede from the
house, and accept the conference re-
port on the compromise items on
army appropriations bill carrying ap-
$328,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
= Z + + = = = = = ? = E
Wheat Prices Unchanged

= Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat,
= soft white, hard white and white I
T club, $1.20; hard red winter, soft
+ red winter, northern spring and I
+ eastern red Walla, $118; Big 4
= Bend bluestem, $1.25. Yester- 4
= days car receipts, wheat-11;
+ oats, q; corn, 3; flour 2. 4
+ Local Market Stationary 4
= H. C. Stivers, for the White 4
+ Dulaney Company, quotes 95c fer 4
+ red and 97c for club, sacked in
= the warehouse at Moscow today. I
+ = + + + + + z = = = = = Z. = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Forestry Agent Admits Theft

Missoula-(By A. P.)-J. A. Urbano-
wicz, fiscal agent for district No. l.
forest service comprising Montana and
northern Idaho, today pleaded guilty
before the United St6kes commissioner
here, to charge of embezzlement
His bond was fixed at $50, 900. Forest
service officials say the check Of ac-
counts indicates a shortage Of $780,
600
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
foot, died of influenza S. A. T. c..
Moscow, November 27, 1918.
Gives Names of Missing Crew

Washington-(By A. P.)-The
names of four officers and 49 enlist
ed men aboard the lost naval tug
Conestoga, were made public today
by Secretary of the Navy Denby, who
said he still refuses to abandon hope
that the tug or the crew may yet be
found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Marine Engineers Accept Reduction

Seattle, Wash-(By A. P.)-Seattle
local of the marine engineers has ac-
cepted the new wage scale and work.
ing agreements reached recently in
Washington, it is announced at con-
ference Of Pacific coast locals today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Army Air Service Men Killed

Washington-(By A. P.)-Captain
Howard Douglas and Lieutenant Marll
j. Plumb, army air service men, were
drowned in Hampton Roads today fol-
lowing collision between their ma
chimes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
ErtIe Named Referee

Jersey City-(By A. P)-J. Harry
Ertle, of Jersey City, was today for
mally selected by the New Jersey
state boxing commission as referee of
the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Publisher Boston Globe is Dead

Boston-(By A. P)-General Char
les H. Taylor, editor and publisher of
the Boston Globe, died at his home
here today. He recently suffered two
strokes of paralysis. He was rs years
old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Destroyers Sink German U.Boats

Washington-(By A. P.)-The divis-
ion OF American destroyers sank for
mer German submarines U-140 and
U-48, off Cape Charles today, firing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

Continued on page six.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18
FLANDERS POPPlES
ARE MEMORIAL DAY
FLOWERS THIS YEAR

The poppy will be the memory EN-
blem worn for the American soldiers
who sleep in France Memorial Day
May 80
TIE aoker has been chosen by the
American Legion. With a desire not
to see the emblem commercialized,
the Legion has arranged with the
American and French Children's
league to have the poppies made
near the Flanders Fields mich i'm
mortalited them.
French widows and orphans are
manufacturing the flowers by hand.
They are to be sold through the
leapue, and every cent OF the money
turned back to the war victims who
made them,
There are three kinds.
Memorial Day peoples will cost 10
cents or more as the buyer feels in
elined
Decorative peoples. with stems Il
inches long and flowers six TO eight
inches IN diameter, OK cents each
Poppy corsage bouquets at 10
cents each.
TIE sale of the bowers in this city
WI likely be arranged by the local
p0s' OF the American Legion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her

Star. N. C. My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18

a big dinner which a number of his
young friends greatly enjoyed.
Mart Holiday has sold his shoe
and harness repair shop 20 a Greek
named Lario Meruceri, who is now
in charge.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson is able to
be out after geing laid up several
weeks with a gladly sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Menefee
have moved into their new house adj
joining the base ball grounds.
Harry Thompson and wife OF
Pittsburgh, are visiting his mother
in this place.
J. |. Drunk has secured employ
ment with the Thompson Furniture
Co, OF keyser.
Hon. II. NJ. Ruppenthal has pur-
chased the c. NJ Caldwell house for
the sum of $500.
Mrs. T. r. Bait and family have
moved from Ridge to Berkeley
Springs and are living in the Flag
house.
Mrs. Jessie Brady OF Key ser, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dittmar.
Hiram Harms and family and Orie
Widmyer were in Baltimore
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18

by conferred; but this grant OF au-
thority shall not be deemed to linn
it or restrict the power Of the leRis-
lature, in matters relating to state
affairs; to enact general laws appli-
cable alike to all cities OF the
state.
The following shall be deemed
to be part OF the powers confer
red upon cities by this section:
ga To levy assess and collect
taxes and to borrow money, within
the limits prescribed by general
law: and to levy and collect special
assessments for benefits conferred.
"(b) To furnish all local public
services; to purchase, hire, con.
struct, own, maintain and operate
Or lease local public utilities; to ac-
quire, by condemnation or otherwise
within or without the corporate linn
its. property necessary for any such
purposes. subject TO restrictions i'm
posed by general law FOR the pro
lection OF other communities; and
to grant local public utility fran.
chises and regulate the exercise
thereof.
"(c) To make local public inn
provements and 10 acquire by con
domination or otherwise. property
within ills corporate limits neces-
sary for such improvements: and
also To acquire an excess over that
needed for any such improvement
and to sell Or lease such excess
property with restrictions. in ordee
10 protect and preserve the improve
ment
"(D To issue and sell bonds on
the security Of any such excess
property. or of any public utility
owned by the city. or OF the reYe
nues thereof. or OF both, including
in the case Of public utility III
deemed desirable by tire city, a
franchise stating the terms upon
which, in case OF foreclosure, The
purchaser may operate such utility. I
"(e) TO organize and administer
public schools and Libraries, subject |
to the general laws establishing a
standard Of education for the state. |
"CD TO adopt and enforce within 7
its limits local police, sanitary and I
other similar regulations not in con-
fict with general laws.
General laws may be passed re
quiri7g reports from cities as 10
their transactions and financial con
dition. and providing for the exam
ination by state officials Of youch I
ers, books, books OF account and I
record of all municipal authorities
or Of public undertakings; conduct |
ed gy such authorities
"All elections and submission of
questions provided for in this artie-
lie or in any charter or law adopted |
in accordance herewith. shall be
conducted by the election authorit /
les provided by general law"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18

faint telescope object by Pons, a
French astronomer, at Marseilles in
l&19. Il was lost until 1858, when it
was again discovered by German
aeeer, Ninnecke. at Bonn. Since
sHza It has appeared regularly at its
iaelion every five and halt
Elar5.
" +. Denning, the greatest living
ahaeH er Of meteors, announces that
HE earth will cross the path of the
comet about June 81, and predicts
brilliant showers OF meteors at
this time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18
Dent suffer-
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Nasterole

When those sharp pains r shootil9
through your head. wher your skull
seams as Sit would split. ilsi rub alitde
Mustc-ole OF v0ur temples and aecE.
i draws OFT fha inflammation, snotfeS
7waythepainusually giving quickreIia
Musterole is = clean. white ointment
vlaje win oil Of mustard. Better than
, mustard plaster and does not blister
6IarY doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole fQr sore throat.
Nronchitis. Group. stiff Eec11. asthraa.
neuralgia, congestion, plcryisy', rheGma.
ism, iulnbaso. p4ias and aches Of Ike
nsck OF joints, epIaias, sore muscles
bruises, ciul1,aulS iros.sd feet--colds
# The chest Ct often pferenfe pneu-
-,caie). 1t il always dependable.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18
PASS COMETS PATH
ABOUT l!INE !: 9TH
Brilliant Mate0riC Shower EX-
peCted.

English astronomers and astrono-
mers all over the world are arrang-
ing to study the Pons Winnecke
comets from which meteoric show.
ers soon will be visible in the hea-
vens. This is III, season Of its re
turn near to earth, which occurs
every five and a half years, and ii
soon will approach closely Many
amusing speculations have been
printed regarding what would hap
pen if the earth and the comet
should collide. but scientists say
that this is unlikely.
The comet Was first seen as a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18

anybetter. read about your medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. / have used LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia f. PinEham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now |
am able to do my work. | shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as It IS
true. Mrs. j. f. HURsEY. Star, N.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the n any whose let
fers we have already published, PROV
ing that Lydia F Pinkham Nege-
liable Compound often restores health
to suffering " In even after they
have gone so far that an operation =
deemed advisable Therefore Il viii
surely pay any woman who sutfcre
rom such ailments TO Try II.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18
METHODIST HOME.

The George s. Rupp farm Of 162
aces, near Shiremanetown, Pa, has
been sold to The Methodist church
for $4,000. The grounds will he oc-
cupied in the near future as Meth
odist Home for Children, and the
one now located i'm Merchandising
viii be located there. It is. expected
several cottaens Will he hnilt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18
WINCHESTER PREs8YTERY

The Winchester Presbytery will
meet in Strasburg Virginia. on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
OF next week About forty delegates
including Dr., f. NJ Woods, OF the
Martinsburg Presbyteria II church,
are expected to be present. Nj
George F. Mullise and Mrs. jane
Stribing are the delegate and al.
ternate from the local church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18

Inc Z, ", Roe Co, Cleveland. 0.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18
u lAETER NiELLNeh

The little blonde has oft conned and dubbed tickle beauty
Her hcken and golden don't go with jury duty Judge
that peoples aes should with blondes be trusted and that will
get blondes goats you and they will be disguised The blondes
will RISE they and argue for mpeachmg although their hair
been made fair by processes of bleaching. thing like this quite
and won't be missing chance fight for what right
You'll find blonde Kissing the Judge who dares
and tell EN- they are tickle He'll be amazed the he's raised I'll
bet my ncke They'll take their pens-a mad hensand
dsappobaon Like and they know it's uewhich gets
their indignation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-18

they would lasL
two weeks. | was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said | would
have to have an
operation. ! had
my trouble four
years and was
unit to do any
thing and had
given up all hope
of ever getting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-03
JAP AMBASSADOR
, SAYS JAPAN FOR
j. 5. FRIENDSHIP
Shlacra In Cleveland Speech Says
Japan Subject "Deliberatc
Enemy Propaganda; Says
Nothing Wrong
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Cleveland, May 3.-Japan has been
the subject OF deliberate enemy
propaganda" Baron Shidera, Japan
ESQ ambassador to the United Statos
declared here today in an address
before the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce.
The address OF the baron constl.
tuted the first public and complete
discussion Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
relations which has made as am
bassador at Washington.
"lf there is anything wrong In
the relations OF Japan and America,
we want to find out the trouble and
apply the remedy" said Baron shid-
era.
Therefore. | have come here 10
assure you that my government
and my people aspire to live In
genuine and cordial friendship with
the United States"