davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
BUNCH
 HITS AND TAKE
 BRAVES, | TO 1

BOSTON, May 12-Pittsburg made it's hits count. defeating Boston to- day. Glazner pitched his first game here and kept the Braves hits well scattered. He knocked in the win ming run in the eighth with single.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
.SUPERBAS AGAIN
 ROMP OVER REDS

BROOLYN, May 12 Brooklyn piled up six runs in the first inning today and won from Cincinnati. Ca dore was invincible except in the sixth, when the Red batters found him for two doubles and two singles, which netted them their only run. Konetchy hit a home run. Score;
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New York. II; Detroit, 10. Washington, 4; Cleveland, l. Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis, 6. Boston at Chicago; rain.
 Today's Games Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
|@ 1M,B 1SMTA,MB
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York. z; St. Louis, 5. Brooklyn, S; Cincinnati, |. Pittsburg, 3; Boston, l. Chicago Philadelphia; rain.
 Todays Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Summary: TWO-b past hlts-See' Duncan. Wingo, Wheat, krueger Home run-Konetchy. Stolen bases Johnston, Krueger. Sacrifice hit Cadore. Double plays-Bohne to Bressler; Bohne to Fonseca to Bress- Ter; Olson to Myers to Konetchy. Bases on bails-Off Brenton l. h. nings pitched-By Brenton 1, by Rogge :. Struck out-By Rcgge l. by Galore g. Balk-By Brenton. Passed ball-By Krueger.
 Pennsylvania has 45.013 members cf the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 2-6. Chattanooga 1-2 { (Second game seven innings.) Atlanta 1, Little Rock ?.
 Mobile Nashville; rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
SENATORS DROP
 SPOKE'S TRIBE
IRepublican A. P.Lease wirel

CLEVELAND, May 12-Washing-
 ton came back to form today and de- feated Cleveland. The locals out batted the Senators but were unable
 to bunch their hits except in the sew enth Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

boSlOu -ViV oov wv !
 Summary: Three base hits-Grimm. Stolen base-Whitted. Sacrifice hit -Cutshaw. Double pIay-Cutshaw to Maranville to Grimm; Schmidt to Maranville. Bases on balls-Glazner, I; Watson, 1. Innings pitched-Wat- son, 8; Oeschger. 1. Struck out Glazner. 1; Watson, ?. Passed ball Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

There are now 32o ex-service men. representing 36 states, at the Uni- versity of Chics go, receiving aid from a s2,0o0. 900 fund founded by the late La Verne Moves of Chicago. The Moves scholarship memorial offers assistance to students who served in the World War.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Lincoln: University of Nebras- ka, g: Haskell Institute, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Armistic Day is a legal holiday in Rhode Island
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02

Mrs. Ralph Gould and two chill
dren, are spending sometime with re-
latives at New Haven, Conn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
Mrs. Edward P. Smith

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, widow
OF the late Edward T. Smith, died
Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock
at La Grange, the homo of her SON
Mr.. Russell +. Smith, with whom she
had made her home for several years.
Mrs. Smith had been an invalid for
several wears but the inmediate
cause OF her death was pneumonia
which she contracted about two
weeks ago.
She would have been seventy one
years of age next month. She was
the daughter of the late Captain
Thomas and Emily Applegarth Cant
Vile. of the Neck district. She was
q devoted wife and mother and a
devout christian lady and at the time
of her death was the oldest member
OF Chateau Methodist Protestant
Church.
She is survived by FIVE children,
who are, Mrs. William T. Phillips
Edward T. and Carlton B. Smith, OF
Linkwood; Rev. Leonard B. Smith,
OF Wilmington. Del, and Register
of Wills, Russell P. Smith, of Cam
bridge. She is also survived by one
sister, Miss Sophia Cantville, of Bal
timore.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home, La Grange to-
morrow Saturday, morning at half
past ten O'Clock. Interment will be
in the Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
BOILER EXPLOSION
AT GREEN VALLEY MILLS
George Mills Frightfully Injured
And Building Badly Damaged This
Morning About Nine O'Clock When
Boilers Exploded.

Making a noise that sounded ike
the explosion OF a cannon the boil
er attached to the Green Valley
Mills exploded few minutes after
nine O'Clock this morning and SUCH
was the force OF the explosion that
parts of the boiler and of the build
ing in which it was located were
blown hundreds Of feet away.
George Mills. the engineer, was III
the room at the time and was terribly
injured, his face being fearfully cut
and his injuries being OF such a ma
ture that his chances of recovery are
considered very slight indeed
HoNeth Madkins. deaf and dumb
Young man who stayed around the
mill q great deal of the time was
strucl. and knocked considerable
distance but it is not believed that ne
is seriously injured. Captain Joseph
+. Robbins, one of the owners OF the
mill, was in the office at the time and
received Il number of cuts about the
face from shattered glass.
The force OF the explosion was
such that the top OF the boiler was
hurled a! least one hundred and fiji
" feet into the yard of Mr.. James
H. Adkins, while portions OF the
ROOF, bricks, timbers, etc, We're hurl-
ed q much greater distance. The
whole portion of the building IN
which the boiler room was located
was completely wrecked.
That more persons were not Killed
o. injured seems almost Tmlracle.
The outbuildings on the properties
occupied BY Levin Newcomb, Thomas
LeCompte and Jas. H. Adkins were
almosf completely demolished, a
timber piercing the rear of Mr.. Ad-
kins' house while the side OF the
side OF the some building was struck
with such force as to break several
pieces of weather boarding, whole
brick penetrating the side in one
place. Mrs. Levin Newcomb was
sitting in the kitchen Of her nome,
which adjoins the mill property and
only minute or two before noticed
Mr.. Mills firing the boiler. Their
two little children had been running
around in the back yard just before
the explosion. Mrs. LeCompte's lit
tie two year old boy, Thomas. il,
had just gone into the house when
the explosion occurred. A coop in
the ward of tho Newcomb home in
which there were ten chickens was
smashed all to pieces and everyone
OF the chickens killed.
The cause OF the explosion il not
known at this time and it will likely
be several days before it will be pos
sible to ascerta;-: just what the
trouble was
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
HOLDEN BOYS

Wifey to Husband-Deary l am
out OF style with these clothes. The
style today is for the skirt to reach
the top of the boots.
Hubby-My dear it certainly
would take a pair of hip boots to
reach that skirt.-H. F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
TAXPAYERS

The time is rapidly approaching
when it will be necessary to charge
an additional penalty of 8 60 on ali
unpaid State and County Taxes.
Pay your taxes before January 1st
1922, and avoid this extra expense,
as well as the usual interest of 6 %
which Is accommodating.
ROBERT H. MATTHEWS,
Treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Stong-Box RAed

A report was received from the Bur.
rouEhs Adding Machine company or
west Fifth street yesterday afternoon
at o'clock by Pueblo police that a
firc-proof strong box. containing sta
tionry. stamps and seals was mishnE
Later teIephonic report from the
same establishment reported that box
had born found in tho basement Of
the building, with 1.-THE lock forced on
but nothisg missing excepting Il few
pencils. 49,.
II liz believed that boys gained en-
trance to the building thru cellar
window. found tho box and took tn.
pencils. leaving the remainder of tho
contents because government stamps
wcrc among the things placed In the
receptacle for safe-koping.
No marks could be found on or ahou,
tho building that would Indicate where
entrance was gained. 1t is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
County Gets Truck

Pierce-Arrow motor truck. built for the
United States War department, was
received by ihc Pueblo county COM
missioncrs yesterday. and It WAS load
ed with war-con.ractcd tools for road
work. an immense pump. /, sets of
now harness. etc.
Tho truck is said to be worth -. -.
Commissioners Recs and Snith were
in Denver last week confering with tho
officials. and this week Commissioner
Harbour and County Clerk Barber
went there with n rcduisition list OF
this county's needs. This was follow
ing applications made by the present
board soon after going into office.
This county is also to have an arm
ored tractor worth 1900 and a mod
ern rock crusher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Closing Out Sale
At Its Penter' S

In thA issue you will find half page
advertisement, by Its Pcntcr. one OF
the foremost young business men Of
Pueblo, announcing the fact that he In
selling. his cntirc stock Of high grade
mems furnishings at n great discount.
Mr.. Pcnter has operated "A nifty style
shop for men at .io north Union for
the past three years. where he has
made many friends. who will be sorry
to learn OF his selling out. These
friends and every ono that ever pur-
chased merchandise from Mr.. Penter
will realize that this sale Is wonder
fui opportunity to buy mems high
grade furnishings at prices lower than
cost
Mr. Fcntcr has extensive business in :
tcrests clrewhcrc that require the
most of his time and hc expects to
lcavc Pueblo as soon as nc disposcs OF
his present stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CAUSES ARREST !
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

W. r. Vaudeville. representative of
a northern Colorado beet sugar con-
Germ. was arrested yesterday by the
sheriff on a charge of assault and bat
terry on the person of Felipe G. Tre-
vino. Mexican consul. He gave bond
son at o'clock this forenoon
According to the story as unontcially
told. Vaudeville is here for the pur-
pose OF securing Mexican laborers for
the beet fields in the north portion OF
the state: he and the consul who Is
sending unemployed Mexicans back to
tho old country. came together yester-
day in dispute as to the rights of
each other in the premises. and it is
said that Senior Trevino raised his
finger to or in front of the face OF Mr..
Vaudeville. and said you cannot take
them without my permission" and
that then Vaudeville put forth his
hand and put down the hand of the
consul
The charge is assault and battery.
and indorsed on the warrant arc the
names of six witnesses, beside that OF
the complaining witness, and one in
terpreter,
Senior Trevino stated yesterday that
he expects to send about $50 more of
his countrymen back home next Sat
urday. that 800 have already gone, and
that during the remainder of his stay
here he expects the total number sent
back will reach 1400.
some time ago he declined to return
Mrs Martinez and her children to join
her husband in Old Mexico because
their marriage being only civil. did not
make her a Mexican citizen, Senior
Trevino stated that his declination was
ary proof Of the marriage was not at
hand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

s. R O. was the sign at the Majestic
of those who arc not accustomed to
seeing this sign II might be we'll to
add that IT means Standing Room On
w." and why not? with the bill of
high class vaudeville offered to Pu-
cbloans last night 1t was no surprise.
Every act "A feature in its self; every
artist A star. and every curtain brought
an onslaught of applause that could
he heard AT the corner OF Fourth and
Main streets
Guy +. Sampscl and Lilly Leanord.
the much heralded musical comedy
stars, were moro than all that has been
said about them In advance notices.
With their clever settings and songs
tho audience was more than pleased.
Tom Kelly. theater goers in Pueblo
never tire Of this wonderful comedian,
and why should they? Every year
Tom has something new and this time
he is all dressed IN like a fashion plate
and his gags" and songs were just as
before "a little better than you have
heard before.
Tho Two Famous Gaudsmiths. late
Of tho Hippodrome. with their Won
derful dogs. have an act that is pleas
ing. and by the way the audicncoy re-
sponded they know how to put IL
over.
The Sterling Saxophone quartettc and
their instruments fairly talk all the
late popular and classical music. know
how to dress. play their saxophoncs and
hand the people some Jazz a La Ted
Lewis style. II you like music. here
is a bunch of fellows that will give
you just what you want.
Betty Ebert and company in "Ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
|SHRINERS TO ATTEND
HIGHLANDER CONCERT

Friday evening 100 of the Oiinger
Highlanders. from Denver. will be
hero to take part in a concert at the
c. +. & I. auditorium. An invitation
has been extended to the Shriners of
Al kaly Temple to attend this con-
cert and meet these boys of an organ
iza,ion on the order of the BOY Scouts.
organized by Geo. w. Olinger, of
Denver.
Potentatc Mortenson. of tho Shriners.
in speaking last night of tho High
landers, said: Mr.. Oiinger is doing a
wonderful work in the way of charac-
ter building among boys. I had tho
Son banquet given by Mr.. OiinEer for
tho boys last winter. while in Denver.
and it was wonderful meeting. I
never saw such a crowd of little men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Amend Corporate Name

Amended articles of Incorporation Of
The Pueblo Automobile company were
filed with County Clerk Barber yes
terday; the name is changed to The
Walker Motor company and the capital
stock is placed at 100000. The certii-
cate is signed by l.. G.. Walker, prcsi-
dent, and e. C. Mates, secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Community House
To Start AT Once

At meeting Of tho director. Of III.
San Isabel Public Reercatio a.soci,-
ton Yesterday in the Commerce club.
The matter OF an immediate start on
mo Community House TO be located on
Squirrel creek. In the San Isabel Wa
taken up.
Plans prepared by the hoard Of di-
rcciors and the officials OF the forest
service have been approved. and the
building. when completed, will be :,
ny 80 feet. u is stated with larsi-
outlook Room. or community gath
cring place. and many other conycn.
fences.
\, G. Hamol. supervisor Of the San
isabel National forest. and Assistant
supervisor Docrring, were guests of
the meeting.
Chieftain want ads. bring results,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

and hope a goodly number OF Mobiles
will go to the auditorium tomorrow
night TO welcome them.
N word OF announcement and a
warm hand clasp go long way in
guiding the future of tho youngsters" !"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
"Ahalie" Rehearsal

Rehearsal of "Athalic' will take
place on the municipal auditorium
stage this tF'riday) evening at s
O'Clock.
Those taking part are requested to
return all copies OF tho work which
they have used at homo for study. as
they arc needed. Chorus members will
use tho stage door.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Fancy Vo7e'

-40-inch fancy wolfe in dark and
light colors; fine qrdity, Just the
thing for summer dresses; very rea-
sonably priced for yard ..... SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

pie Blossom Time" Offered some clever
SONGS and limitations and their act as
an opener fills the rest of the show
with the proper pep and spirit.
Elbert and company will always nc
welcome back to Pueblo with the act
they have.
And now a treat for the kiddies:
Torelis' Circus Is one of Mr.. Pantaecs'
strongest bets. Mr.. FantaGes idolizes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

A granite slab with = bronze
memorial tablet has been erected
at the Polo grounds, a tribute from
fandom in general to Eddie. Grant,
former biz league player who died
while leading his force TO tn aid
Of whittlssey's lost os;., n.tt.lionf h,n Is
Baseball fans, writer's and army
and navy men contributed to the
fund for the tablet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Shop for the Boy Today
in the Basement Store

Boys corduroy knckerbocker pans give
Boys mixed knckerbocker pants pair IL
Boys light and dark stripe knckerbocker pants SI
Boys play suits blue and khaki color trim, ages
- .''' - = SsD(
Boys khaki shirts 81 90
Boys light and dark stripe bouses, 5c; . ST 90
Boys blue chambray shirts blouses 7SS
Boys cap. in light and dark colors SOC and - 7Sr
Boys blue denim bib overans pair 81 (1l
Boys straw hats IHX
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Turkish Towel,

-20140 Turkish towels, excellent
quality, large size. Former CSC
value; now on sale for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Only Two More Days of
Basement Week

Basement hundreds of friends Many
before visited Downstairs Store nave
been by Week values and have come In to
ock us that's necessary Just the initial VISIT
After that hey regular patrons for they find the
upper floors and addition they
that KNOW not eualed in Southern Colorado
'not advertised specials here greater
advertised values and matter what need
in Shoes hosiery, yard goods womens apparel
are almost Today will be good day
to and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Percale

-27-inch percale in light and dark
patterns; new shipment, good quail
ity, for aprons and house dresses.
On sale for yard .......... 15E
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

-Bedticking, 80 inches wide, stripes
only. good quality, fine for bedticks
and pillows; former SOC value, now
very specially priced for yard Csc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
Denim j

School will soon Be out and you
will need some boys overalls; buy
denim and save. Former price was
45c and now on sale for yard Csc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

-30-ineh satecn, fast black. fine for
bloorners. skirts, dresses. etc. Former
Csc value; now on sale for
yard 35<
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Sales like this do not usually until at lesst
month later, but this il unusual season. and our
New York office is very much ''on the job.' As VIC
have told you before, going TO have some
extremely pleasant surprises for you this year our
Basement Rcady-to Wear Store. This is of the
surprises
Style Makes Thaoe RAnnarkable Valua
They Of all-wool jersey, we'll tailored; brown
TAM blue and heather mixtures all represented
all sizes. $1,000 is exceptional low pricc-isn
it!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
RAILROAD FuNpINe RIlL.

The passage Of the bill granting adj
ditional aid to the railroads, which
already owe the government sum
stated by some Congressional spokes-
men as high as s731, 100000, will be
stubbornly contested in the senate as
it was in the house, but 1t is doubtful
If it will develop a party lineup.
There is reason to believe that some
Democ sits may support the bill on the
ground that the money SO advanced
to the roads may be used to stimulate
employment and for betterment of the
properties; on the other hand, it is
certain the bill will have strong oppo-
sition on the Republican side from
certain western senators as it had
among western representatives in the
house, 26 of whom voted against it on
final passage in that body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
RELATIONS BETWEEN CROPS AND
Trade

| CoInmonest among generally credit
ed fallacies is that which predicates
business activity on the prosperity Of
the farmers. 1t would be more in con-
formity with the facts of commerce to
turn this belief around The prosperi-
ty Of the farmers depends more vitally
on the salubrity Of business than the
state Of trade on the agricultural sit
uation. To be exact, however, there is
a real interdependence between man
ufacture and farming, and neither can
be wholly fortunate unless the other
also Is flourishing.
The crops which the farmers raise
are purchased by the millions Of per-
sons identified with manufacture,
trade and finance who live in the cities
Foodstuffs and clothing materials are
produced in the country and consumed
in the centers of population. No mat
ter whether the crops might. be large
or small, there would be only slight
and partial demand for them If the
consumers were out of work so long
| as not to be buyers, or only to be buy
ers Of small quantities. The ability
of farmers to be purchasers results
I
customers in the cities.
The next link in the Illustration is
that the earnings Of persons connected
with manufacture. trade and finance
are corrallaries of Industrial opera
tions. The so-called buying power of
the people is, therefore, sequential to
the thriving conditions of industry; it
Is a result, and not a cause.
Nor Is it, primarily, the buying pow
er Of the people which brings about
prosperity. The buying power of the
people is but relatively small factor
in determining the volume of trade.
The initial cause of general CONNER
cial prosperity is the buying power of
the nation. And the big factor in the.
gross buying power is the purchasing
which manufacturers carry on with
one another. The construction indus-
try in d collective sense. is the origin
Of the purchasing power and conse-
quently of general prosperity.
These basic principles are worth re-
membering both in periods of CONNER
cial depression and eras of remarkable
and spirited activity. Capital and la
Dor, and manufacture. trade and fl
nance. are Neutrality-suspicious.. AS a
working combination they create gen.
eral prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-20
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. r. Il. Bishop.
DON'T BE DEAF.

Deafness may be prevented by leav-
ing the ears alone and taking care of
the nose and throat Those who are
in the habit of catching colds usually
are afflicted with ear troubles which
in time result in deafness.
Studies of people who become hard
of hearing at middle age show that
this condition is somewhat disposed
to run in families and it is those fam
/ lilies which are particularly prone to
colds and grip in which partial deaf
ness always results.
Any measures which one may sue
cessfully employ to prevent colds in
the head will prove of vast benefit
in the prevention Of deafness. Good
bodily health, strenuous exercise in
the open air, and proper dressing are
important measures. Much harm may
come from overdressing or bundling
up the neck as it also may come from
neglect to dress warm enough for. cold
or damp weather. One should never
or his body resistance to become so low
that the slightest draft or cold air
will bring a cold.
City people spend much time in
doors. They should, therefore see that
their homes are well ventilated as well
as properly heated. Fresh air may be
had during the winter and at the
same time one can keep warm if ven-
tilation and heating are linked togeth-
er in the right way. Wrong ventila-
ton or the lack of it and improper
heating cause colds.
Their is time in the development
of children when certain glands are
apt to become diseased and enlarged.
These are termed lymph glands and
when located in the throat AID nose.
as they usually are, they are known
as enlarged tonsils and adenoids They
are irregular in shape and full Of
creases and depressions so that they
readily become the storehouse of many
germs. In an enlarged condition they
interfere with nasal breathing and
thus the whole upper breathing tract
is more or less INSTRUCTED.
The efforts of the child to clear his
nose and throat of the continuous dis
charge is liable to force some of the
germs which are in the secretion into
the tube connecting the throat with
the ear. Thus the ear becomes infect
en- and earache results.