davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-06
YANkS BEAT
GIANTS, 80
Carl Mays Shuts Out National
League Team
10000 FANS SEE GAME
Babe" Ruth Drives in the First Run
and M'NatIy Steals Home-Frsch,
Of Giants Gets Four Hits.

New York. oct. Cart Mays curv,
ed the Yankees to an impressive shut
out triumph over the Giants in the
opening game of the world series at the
Polo Grounds.
Score: Yankees, 3; Giants. u.
The chunky right-hander with the
tricky underhand curve had the Ma
tional Leagues heavy hitters back OF
their heels swinging weakly al his low
flung shots.
The National LeaguerS obtained huI
five hits off Carts curves. and ot lies
four We're smashed out by Frank
Fl'is"!,. M"ttraw'S Young third base
man.
Tli,. mighty "Iiabe" Ruth failed tt
get Il homer bal i; was his ringing
single to center which drove in liz
run in The Hr~; inning which would
have been sufficient for victory. The
hunI.:5l .iu|g,rn"uj walked the next
time VI. bur after that "Shutiiin' Phil
Douglas, who twilled for Mctiraw,
seemed "a have the big boys number
getting him twice on strikes
Thirty thousand happy New York
fans followed the game with rXuher-
ant spirits, happy because 10 matter
which team wins The series they are
sure Of having a worlds championship
flag flying over the Polo Grounds next
year. They shattered The blue sky with
their shouts and chnered indScrimn-
ate for both teams.
When the Babe" sent across the
first run in the opening inning one
might have thought there wasn't q
Giant rooter in the bah yard, but they
were just as dem0nstrarive when the
great swatter whitfield twice toward
the end Of the game.
The Yankee famous ''murdrrers
row" failed To be the anticipated ter
rorS. The best offensive work was pre-
Sented by Third Faseman Mike Nc
Nally. almost unhonored and unsung
All Mike did WAS drive out Il double
ana IL single. max" Il clean steal of
home and another of second base.
McNully was only u sub for Franz
Baker until The former hlnnc run king
was hurt. Then Mike got the Job. and
when Frank came back Mike was going
50 well higgins decided IL keep him
regular The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-06
MINERS FAVOR f.,Ga:l!E!! PA5TI
Convention Declares T@T mo, = Or
Ganiyed Eas.?EE..

Convention Declares T@r mo. = Or
GaniZed F,a,:?1c.c..
Indiunap,;i$. O>'i. T.-N,ij.. IL. ;.d1.}~
lion of Il declaration f;yyr.':;l- Ii. cTr.,-
uon of 1t new political arty "f organ
lied labor and tn" organized farmer,
the convention al the United Mine
Workers came to an enc a"'rr hiyin-
been in session since Syl'."u!tr'r 20.
In addition 10 its political DECLARE
ton the convention asked Governor
McCray, of Indiana, nHT honor Il
requisition for the surrender Of David
RObh, of Terre Haute, 4 VniGn 0rginiZ-
er. wanted on a murder charge in West
Virginia.
1t elected Alexander lIoN:it. lrrsi-
dent of the Kansas miners union. ANA
William Mitch, secretary Of tn" inji-
ana miners. as delegates to the inter
national mining congress lu@t meets
next year in England.
Indianapolis was chosen a. tn" seat
of the next convention That viii con
vene in January, 1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-06
e.
WOMAN WINS CHURCH SUIT
Court Rules Against Wall Between
Her Home and Temple.

New York, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Augusta
Stetson won her court fight TO restrain
the First Church of Christ Scientists.
with which she has been in controver-
sy, from building an alleged spite wall
between the church and her home
which adjoins 1t.
In consenting to a permanent intunc-
lion against the proposed stone wall,
Meyer Steinbrink, representing the
church, said Mrs Stetson's theological
differences with the organization had
nothing to do with the stone wall. He
asserted her suit was the opening gun
Of campaign to regain the place in
the 1old from which she wac expelled
for heresy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-06
ssCold in the Haads'

is an acute attack Of Nasal CatarPh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head will find that the use Of HALLS
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free
+. J. Cheney &z Co. Toledo Ohio
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-06

Xxx Smltn Dalteu LOT douglas III SIN.
Yankees ...1OOO 100 % I 0
Giants .....0 0 o 0 0 O O 0 % : Q
Two-base hits-McNally. 3b hits
Frisch. Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh,
Pipp, Young, Schang. Buns batted i'll
Yankees: Ruth, 1 r. MeuSel, +. Earn
ed runs-Giants, 0; Yankees. 3. Left
on bases-Yanks, 5; Giants, 5. Double
plays-Frisch TO Rawlings to Kelly;
Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp. Stolen
.; FriSch. Struck out
by Douglas: Schang, Peckinpaugh,
Mays, Ruth (2), Ward: Y Mays: Kpl-
ly; by barnes, Schang. Ease on lallS-
off Douglas: Ward. Ruth, PIP. Schang
Hit by pitched ball Rawlings. Passed
ball-Snyder. Hits Q DouGla$-Mil!er,
Ruth, McNally, Peckinpau2h, Mays. in
8 innings; off Mays: Frisch, + Ravl-
ings. in 9 innings; off Barnes: Ward.
McNally in l inning
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-06
FRESH FISH DAILY

For nice fresh fish daily, call at
r, ". Parks & Co. foot Gay street.
l0-3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-06
CLtlB0RNE-AAkAPOLES FERRY Inc
FALL SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT sEprENrBEl. 18TH.

IN III Il I1SII 'oL-k INIOE.Is 1@III.
Leave Annapolis A. NJ. SIS r. NJ
Leave Claiborne 10 A. II. 700 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave AnnapOuS . A. NJ 23U p nj.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Fruit Conditions
Quite Encouraging

Feeling out the fruit conditions In
the various horticultural sections of
tho state has been ono of tho recent
tasks which Manager Beaman Of the
Colorado state fair. has been engaged
in of late.
And while the late frosts did much
damage in general to the fruit. and to
some localities In particular. the in
formation gathered is more cncouraS-
ing than many had hoped.
Some varieties OF fruit in some sec
tions promise to he good. while others
havc been practically ruined; other To-
calities have seemed to suffer but little
from the late freezes. owing to their
protected locations. II Is said that
some of tho higher fruit attitudes show
better condition than the lower, for
tho reason that the buds were held
back until II was safe for them to come
out
SO II is hoped to have fair showing
of fruits at the 1921 fair. the dates of
which will be September $3.50
a vast amount of interest is being
taken in the regular and special prizes
offered this year for county agricul-
tural displays. Mr.. Beaman is recciv-
ing many letters of enquiry along that
line.
II ia notable that tho fair dates this
year arc n week later than last and n
number OF heretofore years: this
change It is believed will dodge tho
storm period which so damaged the
fair last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Divorce Cases

There were four divorce cases In
the county and district courts ycstcr-
day: two interlocutory docrces and
two filings.
In the district court Anna Giichrist
was given an interlocutory decree from
William Gilchrist on tho ground Of
extreme and repeated acts of cruelty.
plaintiff is to bo restored her maiden
name Of Cullen.
In the district court Johanna Puntar
filed suit for legal separation from
Matt Puntar: they were married in
this city on April Il. i?ot, and have
four children, aged ~. II. II and s
years. Cruelty tx the charge.
Eunice Mcclellan was given an In
,erlocutory decree of divorce from Will
liam j. Mcclellan. to whom she was
married in the city of New Orleans
on January .. 1917. Cruelty is tho
charge. In tho Same court Earl NJ.
Kouns was granted an interlocutory
decree from Martha Kouns: this
charge also is cruelty. They were
married in Pueblo, September s. 1912.
and have one son two years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
FILMING OF SCENES TO START
AROUND PUEBLO IN NEAR FUTURE

has the full significance of the phrase
been fully realized. In the motion pic
turc alone will the full advertisinS
value OF made in Colorado be made
apparent.
Pictures made in California, New
York. London. Berlin, any place, arc
not made especially for the enjoyment
Of the people in their own conmuni-
tics. The films are spread. thru dis
trihuting agencies. over the country
and arc viewed by millions Of eyes"
During tho past fifteen months tho
Art-O-Graf has produced hve cature
pictures. they state. that have been
distributed thruout the United States,
England. France and several South
American countries.
Edmund cobb. star in the Art-o-Gra
productions, Rose OF tho Street.
Desert Scorpion and out Of the
Depths" opposite Violet Mcrsercau.
has hcon a Etcst at the Congress hotel
during the past week. where he has
been studying types or extra work in
ruchlo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Opens Office for the
Practice Of Optomety

Clarence l. Barnard who has recent
ly opened an Office at room s. Pope
block. for the practice of optomctry.
was born and reared in Pueblo and has
lived here all his life except the time
he was away at school. Mr.. Barnard
is a young man of sterling qualities
and an expert in tho profession he has
adopted Hc graduated from the Need
les Institute Of Optometry at Kansas
City. Mo. in 1870. and stood specially
high in his cias5-hc having at that
time completed the fun standard course
of the institute. Returning to Pueblo
shortly thereafter no took the Colorado
state examination and was high man
of all those wlo participated in the
examination at that tine. He In a
member of the Omega Delta national
fraternity of optical students. n mem
hcr of the Colorado optometric Asso-
citation and n member of the American
Optical Association Mr.. Barnard Is
fhoroly qualified in every way to prsc-
ticc his profession, and people requiring
the services of an optometrist will do
we'll to consult him. He has purcha sed
and has In stock at his office In the
Pope block n fun line OF all tho new
est styles In spectacle and eve glass
mountincs. fun limo of tinted lenses
and all the latest Instruments for cor
rcCtinE defective vision. Mr. Barnard
not only understands his business
thoroly. hut he is "A courteous and ac-
commodatinE gentleman to do business
with and YOU viii br pleased with his
work and the psinstakinE service he
gives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Last "Y" Concert
This Season

Next Sunday. June 3. will he given
tho last free community sing and con-
cert a, tho steel works "Y' until fat.
according to statement gwen out
yesterday nv Musical Director Thomas
A. Christian. The weather is getting
little too warm for comfort many
Fuebiosns are motoring away on trips
or FOR the day and there are mapy out, -
door amusement, attractions. Conse-
nuently tho ~ officials has decided
tn suspend the ~ SUNDAY concer; 5
until September at the earliest
feature Of the concert next suuda =
will he an address by Or O. Sherwood
Eddy. globe trotter of prominence
Who has spend many years in India
He Us resident Of New York city. Is
n man Of influence and world travel
or who has seen and studied much. Hts
theme is along social and economic
conditions he has seen them in the
old world and at home Besides the
DOCTORS address an exceptionally fine
mu5.,a program Will be rendered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

Within the next month. on or about
June -. tho Art-o-Graf Film conf
any. will start production on Yx reel
Western pictures with scenes laid in
and about Pueblo, II was announced
last night by ". Jap Casey. president
and general manager OF tho corpora
ton.
The scenario department has been
established in a suite at the Congress
hotel xher. work is going ahead on
the continuity of several Western
stories.
II Ia planned to bring a company OF
about 30 experienced moving picture
actors hero before June 70. who Will
sppcar in future productions, Casey
states Extras VIII be obtained from
applicants locally A large number OF
the experienced moving picture people
will come from California whore a
recent reduction in salaries has forced
many OF the professionals out OF work.
Tho first production will include
scenic views from the san Isabel for
est, where all tho outdoor scenes OF
tho film will he laid. Pueblo homes
and business houses will be used In
other scenes.
When questioned concerning the
making Of interior scenes, Jay Casey
E,atrd last night that an efor, was
i,etnS made to optain tho backing OF
Pueblo business men In erecting a
E,ud,o near tho Mineral Palace park.
rhrrc all interior scenes would he
made. Arrangements would also he
made at this studio for tho developing
and cutting of the finished films for
ua.tins together in their continuity.
Casey stated that pictures would he
made here. however. whether tho
ntldio was built or not A small studio
,s now located in Denver where tho
Art-o-Graf Film company make their
Interiors n is an assured fact. Casey
states. that outdoor scenes will he
made in and about Pueblo.
"-Nahe in Colorado is slogan that
hs, always meant much to Colorado
and It's citizens" stated Casey last
night. Not until tho past year or 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Ask your wife, your sweetheart. your MOTHER
What Women Will Do
Permission Given
For Tourists Dance

Campers. and automobile tourists at
tho Paramount park municipal camp
grounds visited Park Commissioner
James Lovern AZ the Pueblo city hall
Tuesday night for tho purpose Of oh
tanning permission to hold small dances
in the Fairmount park pavilion. Low
ern granted the permission. stating
that they could hold the dances as
long as they liked, or until further
orders.
Saturday night complaint was
made by party of Puebloans because
the campers were holding an old ia
shioned square dance in the band pa
vilion at the park, 1t is said. Follow
ing tho complaint tho campers visited
the city commissioners asking pcrmis-
sion.
Tonight dance will he held by tho
campers colony on tho band pavilion.
1t is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Cloudburst and Hail
Damages Growing Crops

Casper. Wyo.. June Rail and au-
tomobile traffic between Casper and
southern wyoming was delayed today
and crop damage amounting to hun
dreds of dollars resulted from a
cloudburst and severe hail storm be-
tween Chugwater and Glendo, wyo,n-
ing, last night. according to reports
brought TO Casper by bclated motor
istS. Trains from the south were sev.
ersl hours late.
Hail stones covered tho ground TO
a depth of three inches over a strip OF
country about three miles wide. IL was
said. many of the hailstones being as
large as hens eggs. Small limbs were
stripped from trees and the tops of
several cars caught in the storm were
cut TO pieces.
No less than three bridges on tho
Yellowstone highway were washed but
by flood waters from the cloudburst
and cars were stalled at every wash
out. some standing in the beds Of
creeks which drivers had attempted to
ford,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Discuss Marketing
OF Farm Products

How best to market $50 car loads oi
watermelons and the product of 2.oo'
acres Of wheat, as well as guam
,ity and diversity of other crops whicf
will bo raised in the Orchard Park
ncighborhood. was one OF the chi"'
subjects discussed by hfty farmers
who gathered In tho Orchard Park
church for n community conference.
Orchard Park community is - miles
east of Pueblo, on both sides of the
santa Fe trail Heretofore each pro
ducer has been padding his own canoe
bu; they have decided to get togothe'
and have an understanding OF no"
best to market their products. also
they arc going to work together In the
crsdicating of pests and for various
ends for tho general good.
At the meeting referred to there was
appointed the following committee &c
take up and work out a solution of ths
problems in hand. and to report pro-
Eress at another melting to he held a
week from next Saturday: NJ. II. Cad
we'll, c. V Grouse. Percy Owens. joe
Johnston, Chas. Dean.
Special Agent Hoppe of the United
states bureau of markets. and w. II
Sawhill, Pueblo county aEriculturist.
were present at the meeting and did
some talking which greatly cdihec
those persent.
peputy state Eptomologist Corkin
and Mr.. Sawhill are to meet with the
farmers of this same locality on fri-
d,y and take up the grasshopper and
rophcr problems; also 1t is expected
n farm bureau will he organized al
that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Pueblo Stands Well
In Building Activity

Pueblo rates fourth In the largcs,
percentage of increased activities in
buildings constructed in seventeen
largo cities OF tho Tenth federal re-
serve district during tho month Of
April. according to The Monthly Re-
view.
Permits issued In the seventeen cities
totaled 2.sss for April. an increase of
So permits over tho number in April.
1920. Tho estimated cost of buildin &
for the month under review totaled
s. .65s, lso, a docreaso of &2.ss6ii3 from
the total for April. 1920
Only five cities report a, decrease
in the number of permits issued and
only six cities report "A decrease in tho
estimated cost of buildings to he con-
structed.
One hundred permits were issued in
Pueblo FOR the month at an estimated
value of tsS5is with u showing of 81 :
per cent Increase. Denver. Sill per cent
cent increase; Nuskoseo. Okla. us
per cent increase. Cheyenne. wyo.
ssi per cent decrease. Lesvcnworth.
Kansas liiS per cent increase.
Ths demand for nov construction an
appears TO he insistent everywhere
Lumber and material prices have de-
clined saws the report. to such an en-
tent rs TO give more cncourag ment to
building operations. Negotiations look
ing to the adjustment of new wage
scales for tn, building trades. accord
ing to the report, are slow. and neces-
sarily much OF the larger construct ction
is held back in the cities.
More attention iE given to the ercc-
tion of homes. the report states. while
much of tho construction on larger
buildings is delayed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Movie Camera Man
Locates In CITY

Cecil Nisdor. movie picture camers-
man. late OF Los Angeles. has located
IN tho city and announces his inten-
tion OF picturizing many scenes and
personaces in and around Pueblo.
Mr.. NiGdor states that he has a.
siSnmcnts from the Educational Asso-
ciatcd and fntcrnational news services.
ana that he is assured Of the scenic
possibilities in tho vicinity of Pueblo.
Mr.. NiEdor is quite enthusiastic as 10
.he possibilities Of filming scenes in tho
San Isabel National Forest. and will
open general moving and 5tilI photo
office hcrc, he states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Not a "Mean' Month

During tho month Of May
there were clear days, IL part
ly cloudy and s cloudy DAYS in
= Pueblo according to the monthly
meteorological summary hy ". :
u. Dick. L. S. MoteoroioEist
= hero
on five days. the report shows
100 per cent Of sunshine. Pre-
cipitation of .oI Of an inch oc-
CURED on Nav II and "a Of an
inch on MAY Is The total mean
temperature for the month was
s2.2 degrees: tho maximum. -
degrees while the minimum was
as degrees.
y Tho maximum temperature
= reached 90 degrees on MAY 20
while the minimum was Js dc
rrecs on Nav ). The least range
Of temperature of any day was
on MAY II with a range OF tc
> degrees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
PERSo NAILS

Mrs. L. C. Peterson and children.
s-7 Quincy street. will leave today for
Beulah. where they will occupy a cot
taee for tho remainder of the heated
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Blunt. and youns
so-. of Denver. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Rlunt's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Z. Howe, Sr.. 1911 Van Buren,
street. on their way home from an cx-
tended visit in the east.
Clarence l.. Barnard left last night
for Denver, where no will attend the
state Optometrical convention. which is
being held there today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Date for Spread At
Commerce Club

Tho entertainment committee of the
Pueblo Commerce club met yesterday
and set June 16 rs the date for a beef
steak dinner in tho San Isabel room os
the Congress hotel. wardner Williams,
chairman of the committee. asserted
that the dinner would be served at e
O'Clock In tho evening
The program for the affair has not
been arranged However. Ralph r.
Wilson Of the Babson Statistical or
gsnization, has been selected as the
principal speaker of the evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
ARIZONA BANDIT
ELUDES PURSUERS

Globe, Ariz.. June Red whisk-
ers' Burnett. escaped convict and
wanted in connection with tho murder
here of Mariona league. on May %.
who fred shots at possemen early yes
terdsy morning. escaped over a ridge.
with shots from the attacked party
following from n range of 500 yards. II
was reported here this morning.
In hie hasty retreat Burnett aband-
oned food. camp kit. shoes and other
equipment, and IT is believed he re-
traced his steps back to where he is
said 70 have cached provisions. alleged
to have been stolen from tho Jones
cabin on the night of the murder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Inspecting Forests

Assistant District Forester NJ. w
Thompson of Denver was a visitor in
Pueblo Wednesday. Thompson is
making n tour of inspection and is on
routn to Cochetopa forest near Salids
where he will meet John Preston of
Washington, n. 6.
Preston is visiting the various de-
partments of the U. S. forest service
in order to bring about a uniform
policy. Thompson is manager of INC
timber sales department of tho forest
service in District No. ?.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
NATIVE SON HEADS
MESA VERDE PARK

Denver. June 1-Jesse l.: Nusbaum
native OF Greeley, Colo. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of tho Mesa.
Verde National park, according to not
tees received here today, He VIII sue
oeed Thomas Rickner.
MIR. Nusbaum has specialized in ar
chaeologicsl research conducting in
vestigstions in the Mesa Verde. Cen
trsl America and Utah on work nm
anced by T. Coleman pu Pont. lie
built the famous Indian museum st
Santa Fe. y. NJ. and has been head of
the museum of the American Indian
with headquarters in New York. He
is expected to arrive here tomorrow
and will begin his new duties immed-
lately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Buildings Bought

. INC continual push Of new life along
santa Fe avenue has been felt scro7,,
tho alley from the Chieftain Office. Tho
.-story store buildings i0S and 10 havo
been purchased by Porter Brothers and
u. j. pownen. the prices being sisoD
and Sooo. one building being corSid-
efahlN longer than the other. The por-
TORS intend TO locate their plumbing
business there. on the main floor. and
VIII ut IN part Of thu upper floor for
demonstrating new style bathing arpli-
aDC,s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
DENZEL CHESTER TRIAL
DRAGS ALONG SLOWLY

Kansas city. Mo. June 1.-The ninth
day OF the trial of DenseI Chester
charged with the murder OF Miss Flor
encc Barton who was shot to death
supposedly by a highw yman tn,
night of October 2. last. began today
,eith prospects, attorneys said, that
the case might not get to the Jury be-
fore Friday or Saturday.
Chester was expected to take this
stand in his own behalf during the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Old-Fashioned Songs At
St. Johns M. E. Church

An old fashioned song service will
bc held at st. Johns a. NJ. L. church.
Eighth and Elizabeth streets, consist
ing of old plantation songs. such as
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" and The
Old Arks A'movinE." and many other
standard old productions. reminiscent
of days ''bcfo' tn war
Services will he held Friday night.
June :, and admission will be free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

All foreign countries are to be in
vited to send delegates to an 1rterns-
tional Dairy congress to he held in
the United States next year.