davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
JAPAN LEAVES
SMALL SHIPS
TO GUARD YAP
(By the Associated Press)

Toxic, June 4.-The Japanese min
lister of the navy has ordered the
withdrawal of japanese naval garri-
sons on islands in the south half Of
the Pacific, including the island of
Yap, it was officially announced to-
day.
Withdrawal of the naval garrisons
leaves protection Of the islands to the
police forces attached to the civil ad-
ministration. At zap, the wireless
stations and cable bases will have only
this protection except for several des-
troyers which will remain as guard
ships.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
1900 TO 5000 LIVES LOST
IN FLOOD AT PU[BL0,CO COLO.
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press)
Pueblo Colo, June a. 23O p. m-The death toll in the
Arkansas river flood at Pueblo is estimated between
1900 and 1000 persons.
Property loss will exceed S1t00OOO
The enormous loss OF life is due to the fact that the people
Of the city failed to heed the warnings given of the onrush
waters coming down the Arkansas.
Hundreds of families have lost their homes and all their
belongings.
The foregoing dispatch the first authentic news coming
out of Pueblo after night and day of ragmentay reports
terrible disaster
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
|NSURCFNT POLES
RANSACK S|LFS|A

Kattowitz, Upper Silesia, June A.
Despite the strictest efforts of Polish
leaders to prevent plundering by their
troops, the insurgents have continued
,rioting and are reported to have rob-
bed food conveys.
A young German was captured near
here yesterday and was beaten to
death.
Firing squads have been kept busy,
and several times six men have been
executed at one session by the execu-
TONERS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
BRITISH GRADUALLY
REINFORCE TROOPS
(By the Associated Press)

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, June A.
Fighting between Germans and Poles
is being continued in the vicinity of
Schimischow, and the castle of Count
Stahwitz has been burned.
British are gradually reinforcing
the troops sent to subdue the in
surgents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
RETAILERS PROTEST
INCOME, LUXURY TAX
fBy the Associated Press,

New Orleans, La, June 4.-Louis-
lana retail clothers and furnishers to-
day adopted resolution denouncing
the federal income and luxury taxes
as unfair, and urging their imme-
diate repeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
OFFICERS CAPTURE
ANOTHER 'SH|N[R

Another still was captured and its
alleged owner, Arthur Brown, was
placed under arrest two miles east Of
Greenbrier yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff w. NJ. Brady and Deputies
J. I. Summers and j. A. King. Ac
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
STATE BFR ELECTS
MR.. LOUCHBOROUCH

Hot Springs, June Al. F. Lough-
borough of Little Rock was elected
president of the Arkansas Bar Asso-
citation at it's closing session today. Vol
Walker of Fayetteville was elected
vice president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
SAY HUNDREDS
OF LIVES LOST
|NCOlO. FLOOD

Denver, Colo :, June 4.-Hundreds
of lives have been lost in the over
flow of the Arkansas river at Pueb-
10, according to dispatch today to
the Denver Times. 1t was the first
direct word from Pueblo since last
night.
The death toll was heaviest in the
Grove district southeast of Pueblo, TIE
dispatch said.
No verification of the dispatch had
been had today.
(By the Associated Press)
Denver, Colo, June 4.-Continued
heavy rains in eastern and central
Colorado give little hope of relief
from floods which yesterday swept
those sections. At Pueblo the bust
ness district and large part of the
residence district have been inundat-
ed by waters from the Arkansas riv-
er.
Property damage will run into mil
lions. The known loss of life remains
at four.
Many other towns have been flood
ed in the eastern and central Sec
tions Of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-04
SENATOR KNOX HOST
TO PRESIDENT, WIFE
(Rv the Associated Pressl

Washington, June 4.-President and
Mrs. Harding left today by motor for
a week end visit at the home of Sena-
tor Philander C. Knox near Valley
Forge, Penn.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
SCHOOLS SHOULD BE
 FILLED WITH MUSIC
 DECLARESSTRANSKY

Because it is young. now is the time for the United States to develop its music, declares Josef Stransky. famous conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, which Will be heard here at the high school au- ditorinm April 1s. At dinner given by the Musical Alliance of the United States. MT. Stransky expressed this view. In part, he said:
 ''The way to love music, to increase its production, is to know it when you are young-young individually and young as a nation. It is much more difficult to prepare people to enjoy music after they are grown up and their minds have become crowded with various interests in life. Amerf- ca should not let its youth slip by without filling the souls of its chil- dren with music. There is no reason why we should not have many great composers here, many creators Of wonderful sounds, a new kind of mu- sic fresh out of the heart of young nation. Nature has a sound for every emotion; so that in a new world filled with new emotions, music should be full of extraordinary new
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

upon them. Here is a clergyman
 from an eastern state, apparently
 with few or no friends to aid him,
 who is brought to Saint Luke's to
 pass the winter, confined entirely to
 his bed, but without any expense
 to himself. Here is a wife and moth
 CT, who in a critical stage of the dis
 ease, comes to enjoy the hospitality
 of Saint Luke's and after many
 months is restored to her family in
 improved health. Here is a young
 man who, after two or three re- lapses. comes to us and his health is
 so fully restored that he is able to
 take up an important position in the
 government service of Arizona The life of valuable citizen is thus saved Cheer and comfort and consolation have been brought to the sick and dy- ing. Hope and uplift of character have come during the years of its existence, to many who have now
 taken their places among the work CTS of our country. and who have found courage and health in what Is | both a hospital and a home.
 Recently we have expended this work by establishing Saint Luke's ir the mountains near Prescott for those | who cannot bear the extreme heat oi Phoenix in midsummer. We have also began Saint Luke's in the desert near Tucson, which is expected to re- peat the experience of Saint Luke's Home in its beneficient work of car | ing for those suffering from this
 most pathetic of all diseases
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

touches it the rich valleys produce
 abundant crops. It is the land of
 the olive and orange, of the palm
 and pomegranite, as well as of the
 cactus, the tarantula and the Gila
 monster; cattle and sheep move over
 the ranges seeking pasturage, and the
 cowboy is not wholly unknown even
 today; cotton and all the fruits of
 the tropical and temperate zones can be grown here. The conquering of the desert by irrigation is one of the
 most fascinating stories in the history
 of the Southwest.
 Another and a fourth division of
 the work comes in ministering to the sick through church hospitals and
 sanitariums. In the middle and late nineties Miss Eliza Thackara, asso- ciated for brief time with the gov ernment school at Fort Defiance, found there was no hospital in all that vast reservation for twenty or thirty thousand Navajo Indians. In small way she began the hospital
 of the Good Shepherd. At first she {, was doctor, nurse, cook and house. keeper. The Indians, recognizing her devotion and love for them, called her | ''The Little Mother" while the bishop | is Aneshota, "The Long coated Man.. They come from all over the Navajo
 country to be treated, especially for throat. eye and ear diseases. The eyesight of innumerable Indian chill i dren has been saved through the
 ministrations of this Christian hos pital. An agnostie, seeing the work said: "I never believed in Christian Iity and Christian missions until | came here" Following the example of the Master, the church ministers | to the bodies as well as to the souls of men.
 | When Bishop Kendrick began hi. I apiscopate he said he did not intent to build a cathedral or to found |;
 school, but he would like to build ;
 sanitarium for those who come poo
 and forlorn to Arizona afflicted witt
 what has been rightly called the
 great white plague" In the late years of his episcopate Saint Luke Home was founded by the presen bishop of Arizona 1t was starte' l with a simple administration build ing which included a room for tn . Reverend B. E. Cocks, the devote : superintendent from the beginning o 2 the work. a kitchen, dining room an living room, with a few tent house and bungalows gathered about it. La ter came a hospital or infirmary fo the advanced cases and more bunga lows and other buildings until ther are now more than thirty in mum ber
 Many men and women have ba health. courage and spiritual strengt brought to them through the min i | strations of this home, while other \ nave gone out of this life with grat \ itude for the loving care bestowe
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
By Alnran
Blosser

sounds and of a character of its own But this will come about only when American children are taught
 music in the schools and in the homes. I feel that it is necessary for children to be serious in theiy musical studies. A child should be taught to read music as we teach it to read a book. for is own individual
 delight for its development and it's
 increased spirituality. What you can
 do for others with your music is not important unless you are a profes-
 sional musician; it is what music can do for you that counts.
 Tn other words, don't seek to orna-
 ment children's minds with a little
 musical decoration, but seek to esl- large their spirits with the wealth of beauty that music can bring to them But let them strive for it them selves" a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Since the world war in France, streets and avenues of Paris have been renamed after Poincare. Gle menceau. Joffre, Foch, Petain and Pegou6
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

.Sergt Ansel Chambers, 125th aero squadron. recently broke the world s altitude record for a parachute jump, when he left an airplane at a height of 2.200 feet during an aerial circus at Post field. near Fort Sill, Ark Chambers landed six miles from his take off.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

In the British navy. the kings of Denmark, Norway and Sweden are the only foreign sovereigns who rank a honorary admirals.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

A commissioned officer in the United States army, under present regulations. cannot be reduced to the rank of a n-commissioned soldier.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

White mountain region in eastern Arizona.
 The third class consists of the towns and cities to which population and wealth have been brought by IT. rigation schemes like the Roosevelt and Laguna dams. It has been dis covered that the soil is not desert but arid, and as soon as the water
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
to our church by the spirit of free

The second class includes the rail- road towns, especially along the route of the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Fl Paso lines, and in the lumber
 towns of the north where there are great pine forests. The largest vi-- gin forest in the United States is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

next meeting. il was said by r. w.
Wilson, State superintendent, hut
meeting OF the hoard will not be
called until after the Legislature has
adiourqed iis special session. ]. II.
Eskrldgg. who has been president OF
tie school for the last few years,
has been elected president OF the \.
4 NJ. College at saltwater.
Several applications for the w.
eancy at Weaihcrford have been rc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
CHICKASHA FANS VIEW FOOTBALL
PROSPECT FOR NEXT SEASON AND
FIND MATERIAL TO BE PLENTIFUL

Since the Chicks have been away
several days battling ON foreign
fields. local fans have found lime TO
discuss chickasha high scaool foot.
hall prospects for next season.
Eight regulars OF the machine Of
last season win be missing when the
curtain opqpIug lpe, 1921 season is
raised Thesc men IRE, washburn
and Cunningham. ends; clinton
sieinberger and Penny, tackles;
schlotterbeck. guard: Ray Green.
center: White. halIbaek and Leland
Adams. quarterback.
In spite OF the fact that these
eight stars will be missing when
practice call Is issued next season
nigh school officials and u. u. Bare.
foot. president of the board Of edu
cation. are not discouraged. In fact.
they are optimistic and believe that
one OF the best purple and gold ma
chimes ever organized will he built
here this fall.
Roach viii Return
Just who the athletic coach will
be has not been announced by
school officials. hut whoever may
bc selected will find q nucleus for a
strong football machine in the local
high school
Diamond Roach. Indian fullback,
selected as a member OF one Of the
all.state teams last season and an
allCentral conference pick. will BE-
hack in the harness. Little Stiney"
Steinberger. midget halfback. also
will return and with Roach is the
backbone for u crushing hackficld.
Archer Ilollingsworth, who earned a
coveted &C" as hackfield man
under Coach Strauss. will be a for
midable bidder for one of tie half
back jobs Opposing Steinberger and
llollingsworih for the halfback
berfhs will he 'pinkey' Bond and
Russell Harrington. Both are fast
men.
The plotting job probably will fall
TO Ram" Craddock. utility man last
season. Craddock is heavy. nervy
player and should have no difficulty
in filling the position vacated by the
graduation Of Leland Adams. star of
three seasons.
Lindsay Sensation Coming.
Before leaving for his home near
Lindsay where he will spend the
summer on his fathers ranch
CLANCY Gam, football and basket
ball letter man. announced tlat he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
football team.

football team.
Important games viii be played on
the athletic field now under process
OF construction east OF the yiaduot.
A practice field probably viii be cs'
iablished In the immediate vicinity
of The high school.
N.lh the view OF being rolnstatcd
IN the Oklahoma lllgh school Ath'
lrctlc association at the close OF tho
dg.i football season. all players viii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
SEVERAL SEEK PRESIDENCY
or STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Oklahoma city. Okla Consldera.
llon OF applicants FOR the position
of president OF the State Normal
School At wcalhcrford viii be given
the State Board OF Education NJ its
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

had induced "chief" Dlundell. Lind.
say bigh school sensation. TO come
to Chickasha high school next year
to complete his hlgh school course.
Gam and Blundell are warm person
al friends and II was the influence
OF Gam that caused Blundcll 10 de-
cllde to come TO the local school
During the past two seasons, Blum
dell has been the siining light on
the Lindsay high school gridlron lie
IA capable Of playing any position
on a football team and he plays
them well. His line plunglng and
cefense work was the feature Of
overy game IN which he participated
last season. Blundcll will be a hig
asset to the athletic life OF the local
school.
Gam and Barry. guards. should
make exceptionally strong showings
next season. Both have plenty OF
weight and this. coupled with their
experience. almost assures them OF
line jobs next season. The Tooth
akcr brothers. Sam Penny. Bradley
and other material will be available
for the building Of a strong first line.
Of defense I'd Duncan and Meade
will battle for the pivot berth.
For the wings. the c. II. S mentor
will, have Bob Green. Shockley
IIuntley and others who should make
competent end men. Green is Of
proven quality. his playing on the
second string aggf 'gation last
season being Of such brand as to
convince fans that he is sure OF
regular job this fall Blundell could
be used at end In the event his ser
vices are not needed in the hackfleld
Other football material will be in
NN''u 10 tolu' 10 AnltkaSnd nlSN
school. This does not mean, school
officials say. that class-work will he
given secondary consideration and
that athletics will be more highly
regarded than studies. All students
who participate in athletic events
will be required to meet with each
and every scholarship rule. they
said
Planning Stiff Schedule
\. stiff schedule is being planned.
This schedule includes games with
Muskogee high school, Dallas high
school, Sherman, Texas high school
Wichita. Kan. high school and other
Large schools. II is hoped to arrange
one of the most attractive schedules
ever offered a Chickasha high school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

ceiycd by the Board OF Education,
but no preference has been suggest.
ed. Among those mentioned ls A. II.
Durrls, lloldenvlllo. who has been
prominent In school worl, In the
State several years. lie h now sup
crlntendont Of tho schools OF his
home city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

one tradition has Il that Mohanr
med drew up the Koran with tho
aid Of Persian Jew and a Ncstor'
Ian monk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

At the earths surface the earth's
heat cmanates AZ practically tho
same temperature as the surround
ings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

be required to comply with assocla.
tion rules.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Try Express wAnsaea FOR results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT

Poushk.spEie. y Y. Aug. ts-Harry
Fleming was the big winer at getaway
dag at tho Grand Circuit races this
afternoon capturing two Of the four
events Tommy Murphy aud Ray ac-
counted for the other two
FleminEs winners were Dora Esires
In the 2ii class 'rottins and Snkura,
which captured the second division Of
the p trot. tho first half OF which
was run off on Tuesday
rsee OF the meeting. Dora Eainss
and Forbes Robertson. the Nasssohu-
sette stallion. which has been going
well on tho New England half mile
tracks, the third
Tho deciding heat developed one Of
the finest battles Of the week. Dora
Hainoa winning IN a close finiEh with
| Forocs Robertson second Sahurn
scored a convincing victory In the 2 y
trot. taking the first two heats hand
| iiy
Tommy Murphy scored an easy vic.
tori with his star s-year-oid. Peter
| Henley in the 2.is pace. the first event
on the card.
Tho Peter the Great colt was easily
the class Of tho field Of four entries.
Jimmy McEcrron. with Raw w &C.
counted for the richest purse OF tn,
| day. the Hudson valley 2in pace
valued At 5000 hv showing the way
| thru both heath to Lillian silkwood
| Pop Geera' Nominee. A break in IN,
final quarter ~ the recond heat cost
| Geerr what chance he Rad TO win.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Aug. 2e-The stock
market today made substantial re-
coveries from its long sustained de
cI,rs dealings were the largest ano
most diversified of any session TINS
month The extent of the repounu
which began at the outset ana con
tinued for the most part to the Vlose
took the shorts by surprise and re-
suited in the wiping out OF iaie
amount of paper profits,
Leaders of today's advance com
prised oils. motors, steels. equipments
shippings, rails and feathers at Stos
gains of / to > points. Textiles Cherh
calls. motion picture. mai oruer, 70
baoco and copper issues aiso snoweuu s,su =
material Improvement with leadlhh
and Junior rails, 1919 r,
United states Rubber common and
first preferred. United Drug, WHY'S
Overland pfd.. Pierce Arrow, Amer /
can Smelling. pfd-. and Philadelphla
company, all declining to new io~
records Sales amounted 10 eto'"'
shares.
movement. call money on the exchange
opening and renewing into next weeb
at per cent, with plenty OF outside
funds available at per cent
International remittances moved
against this center, however, Londor
bills reacting about tsc with lower
quotations for all continental point.
except Denmark and Norway
Liberty issues and several OF th'
better known railway converublei
were among the stronger features oi
the bond list but the foreign group wa
mixed containing many net advances
limits. Total sales. par value, $3.50.
nDl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
GOLF JOURNEYS

Chicago. Ill, Aug. c6.-ChicaEo was
assured the distinction of retaining the
Womens' Western Golf championship
title as a result of the victories in the
semi finals today of Mrs j. W. Doug
las and Mrs. Melvin Jones. city cham
pion and medalist OF the present tour
nament
Mrs. Douglas defeated Miss Jean
nstte Kinney of Cleveland champion
of the latter city 5 and l while Mrs
Jones triumphed over Miss Frances
Hadfield Of Milwaukee. ? and l.
Cleveland. Ohio. us. 26-Walter Ha-
gen of New York. twice national open
champion today captured the Western
open golf championship for the third
time at the oakwood club with 2s7
strokes. Jock Hutchison of Chicago
British open champion and present
title holder Of this event was second
with 2e2 and Emmett French of
youngstown, third with 2al
Only three other players finished
under 900 in the event. which is open
national open crown bearer. James
Barnes OF New York; the British open
champion. Hutchison: the Canadian
open champion. W. H. Trovinger. Of
Detroit. the Metropolitan open cham
pion. Bob Macdonald of New York
and the Australian open title holder.
Joe Eirkwood.
The play was spectacular for low
scores on the fret day but after GOOD
par golf on the second round the scores
in most cases mounted several strokes
today because OF a gale that made golf
balls do unexpected antics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
BEET CONTRACTOR IS
KILLED IN NIGHT

Greeley. Colo. Aug 7e..-1oseph Her
rsrde-. sN years old. a beet contractor
on ranch near here, was shot in the
forehead and instantly killed at his
home late last nisht by an unknown
assassin. The bullet was fired thru a
window
Tho man who did the shooting stood
within five yards Of his victim. accord &.
ing IN the police. A heavy rain and
wind storm was in progress and OBJ
liberated the foot prints left by tn
murderer.
Hernandez wife was seated near
him when he was shot Officers have
been unable TO discover motive for
the shooting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
TENNIS


Newport, r. l., Aug. 26.-The
Austraiasian pair. ]. o. Anderson and
Clarence Todd. repealed the attack of
the Japanese combination. Ichiya
Kumagae and zenzo Shimidzu in the
third match of the Davis cup finals
here today. winning by scores of As,
6-4. SIS. so.
with two VICTORIES to their credit
in the singles. the Japanese set out
to make their march to the challenge
round against the United States team,
a three match affair. After winning
the first set. however, principally
upon their opponents errors. Jum
agae and Shimidzu found the tide
turning against them.
Tomorrow's schedule will bring
Eumaeae and Anderson together in
a singles match in the forenoon. Shi-
midzu and ]. 3. Hawkes. are carded
TO play the afternoon singles. There
is a possibility however that Captain
Norman Peach. or Todd will be sub
stituted for Hawkes.. The latter
burned his left arm on a hot steam
pipe last night and as he is left hand
ed he may be unable TO play
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
UP-TO -THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
FORT MORGAN RACES
spee,al to The chiefta,n:

Special to The Chieftain:
Fort Morgan, Colo. Aug rs S-Today's
races in the Rocky Mountain Circuit
were extremely interesting with close
winnings and large attendance OF
race tsns.
In the 80 pace for $500 purse. the
horses came under the wire follows:
Peter Daphne, LII, Maggie Nutwood.
2-2 Mart Lowe. 5-S-S; Starbery.
3-t-5 Time IL Is: 13 la; IS 81
For the 5000 purse the so trot showed
Eienor X, l-2-1 Jennie Pratt, 2-4-2:
Colorado. Ala, Zaza The Great, 5-S-S.
Time-21 IA; 10 Ia; 20.
Another quarter second margin
showed up in the 10 pace for 5000.
Emelio Axle, Ill; Anna May. 2-2-2.
Direct Peddler. S-4-3: Dixon Boy, t-S-4.
Time-1s Ia Il Ia; Is