davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Several hundred women in Nisha- walSa, Indiana. have formed what they call a Battalion of Death" for the purpose of waging war on hold-up men. The women will meet regularly and take part in target practice under competent instructors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Pittsburg Willing
 To Play California

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 12-Spealing of the movement to bring the Univer sity of California football team east for Davis, graduate manager of the Uni versity of Pittsburg, said today Pitts burg vii be glad to play California"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Parisian society women send their pet dogs to school, where they are taught to bark properly, to bow In greetings and farewell. to pick up a fan dropped by the mistress and to walk with proud and prancing steps.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Captain Bob Roper
 Defeats Homer Sn1ith

LHepubIlcan A. p. Leased WlreJ
 ST. PAUL, Jan. 12.-Capt. Bob Ropef of Chicago won the newspaper decision over Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich, in an eight-round bout last night The men are keavyweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

There are more than 6o.000 women students enrolled fin 6S colleges and universities in tho United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
RIGHT FEARFUL

Their sympathy is only bluff,
 Good wishes only puns- This doesn't help his riddled club
 Nor score him any runs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
LEFT FEARFUL

While other nsgnates smoke cigars And chat and trade and loan, comiskey's left out in the cold
 Where he must "roll his own.7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
STAFF OF
RED CROSS HERE

The office force OF the Red Cross In
charge of the disaster relief has been
reduced with the departure OF five per
sons who have completed their work
here.
Assistant Director Henry NJ. Esker
left yesterday to take up other Red
Cross work in st. Louis. Mrs. j. J..
Mitchell. assistant OF the rural relief
work, has returned TO her home in
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The other three are Pueblo residents.
Miss Nell +. Stewart had charge Of
the South Side Red Cross offices until
the consolidation took place, uniting
all offices at the city hall. Miss Stewart
has been a teacher OF science al Cen
trail high school for the past two years.
but will leave within the next few Gays
TO take up work at the Rush Medical
college. Miss Grace Pcpperdins Is
member of the faculty OF the C"nton-
nial high school and Miss II. Nadfn
viii take up teaching :his year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
MANY REPORTS OF
ATTEMPTED ROBBER|ES

The police department received three
reports of burglaries and one attempted
burglary Monday and Tuesday. No
suspects have been apprehended.
Mrs, Frye. 500 South Union avenue
reported to the police TUESDAY morning
that during the night someone had
broken into fruit and popcorn stand
IN front of her place of luStuess and
stole a considerable amount OF soda pop
and cracker-jack.
Three valuable rings and two law
ilieres were reported stolen from the
home of c. w Lee. 1908 Elizabeth street
sometime Monday night. The family
was gone and discovered the loss when
Miss Mildred Lee returned nome about
1880 O'Clock.
The lock on the back ,ioor OF :te
Judge :. d. Trimble home, sol West
Thirteenth street vas found forced off
by some one thought 70 nave hten
frightened away when the family re-
turned home. about midnight Monday.
Monday afternoon the Entner Cloth
ing store had been burgllrI8sd Some
time between Saturday 1iyht and Mon
day morning. II Is not known how
much wearing apparel was aiken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
ANIAGES PRESENTS At MAJESTIC
GREATEST ROAD SHOW OF YEAR

Mr. PantaEes one and only road
show number two will be presented to
the theatergoers Of Pueblo today and
tomorrow In matinee each afternoon
for tho ladies and children. This aiSh
class hill OF vaudeville rs so costly lna
so fun Of pep. ginger. songs and
fnery that two carloads II special
scenery accompanies the show from
coast to coast The Denver Post IN
Denver says The greatest agErega-
tion OF vaudeville stars enroutc." We'll
it is up to you Puobloans TO Phuns lt0
right now and II you cannot 60: re-
served seats for tonights show get
them for tomorrow night.
The bill opens with BENDER and Hcer
in the Seasons Athletic surprise offer
ing difficult gymnREtics on aerial
rings intorsperscd with some clever
balancing.
Dobhs. Clark and Dare are two
young men and a lEirl In n hilarious
comedy act entitled vaudeville
Remnants. They sing little. dance a
little and fnisi with some comedy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
$4,000 AUSTRIAN TROOPS
MOVE INTO MATTESDOIF

Vienna. Aug. 3o.-CBy the Associated
Press) Eight thousand Austrian
troops moved into the Mattesdorf dis
trict of Burgenlsnd today and will po-
lice the region and clean out tho foreign
elaments. Fear was expressed today
that this demonstration in force may
provoke a response from the Hungarian
insurgents under Lieutenant Haijss.
Refugees from ohenburg say that
city is quist but wholly in the control
Of the insurgents. They also report
Hungarians in the district OF the dis
turbed area have destroyed n number
of vineyards belonging to Germans.
Altho the Austrians have established
& provision government at Mattesdorf
for the territory, they occupy. the Bur
Eenland affairs practically awaits de-
cision OF the entente for settlement
Count Anton Sigray turned over
command At Odenburg to the insurge mt
leader oestenburg. who is reported to
have declared in a speech that he would
oxpel every Austrian within three days.
The social democrats are demanding
that the Austrian government immc-
dlately declare its intention to ho.d a
plebiscite in BurEenland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

tumhlinE that. is \ complete knockout
Martha Hamilton in oh. You Worn
an" is a comedy dealing with homo
live and the wife gambling her house
hold money away at bridge without
her husbands knowledge and the in
stailmcnt collector cleaning out ne
apartment while husband and wife ara
arguing. a realistic comedy of mod
ern married life.
Arthur Barret the society entertain
or direct from the fashion centers of
New York has an act that gets over In
wonderful shape.
And Dan Cupid Ltd" Mr.. Pantagcs
offers this attraction MS one OF the
biggest hits OF the season. Eddie vosi.
one Of New York's favorite comedians
supported by an all star cast and
glorious array of beautiful models. in
a stunning display of boulder. Uouie-
ward and soiree creations that will
startlo you: beautiful irridesccnt set
iinEs and effects and a musical pro-
gram Of restricted numbers complete
this magnificent and entertaining
grsrtagis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Action as to the Armory site was
deferred at the meeting of the Advis-
ory committee of Twelve and the city
and county commissioners yesterday
afternoon, Colonel Hamrock will be in
the city today to confer with the Com
mittee of Twelve at which time it Is
expected the question will be dis
cussed.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon.
a motion was passed giving the chair
man the power TO select a committee
of five to investigate bond attorneys
that will have to be engaged. On the
committee will be one member from
the city commissioners and one mem
her from the county commissioners, the
chairman of the legislative committee
and two others. probably attorneys,
They will have the power to engage
the attorney that they see fit.
J. w, Preston. chairman Of the legis-
lative committee reported that the
committee are now working on the
rough draft of the law that will form
a flood district, said district TO have
taxes levied to pay for the flood pro-
lection work.
The proposed Santa Fee Railroad cut
off that will serve as a temporary
levee above the West Fourth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Charlie Chaplin. Marie Dresslor
and MABEL Nodmand will he seen IN
one comedy TITLES Punctured Ro-
nance. at the Clyne thoater this cvo-
ming and Thursday night II IS the
Tillie and Charlie. This feature
comedy is produced on a large and
elaborate scale. Tho scene shifts
from the humblest country farmhouse
to the gorgeous millionaire's mansion.
The ball room scene here is carried
out on particularly grand Icalc
worthy OF the hehyicst society drama.
Against a background OF elaborate
decorations. real soup and fish"
clothes, buffers, flunkics. and elegant
manners. the. lud.ssous behavior Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
Critcher Theater Tonight

An intensely thrilling frontier
drama, The Border Raiders will be
the leading attraction at the Critcher
theater on Northern avenue, tonight
In II You will see scenes filmed in
the actual homes of the Hopi Indians
in Arizona. hundreds of the real In
dams in stupcndous scenes that help
to tell a story OF Mexican bandits that
will keep you sitting on the edge OF
your chair from sheer excitement and
suspense. Among the thrills ia a ter
rifle fight in the cellar OF the bandits
house. chase and pistol duel over
the mountains OF Arizona, the blow
ing up of house by barrel of
powder and 4 hand to hand fight In
the bandits mountain cave.
There viii also be high class Sum
rise comedy Verse Is Worse" at the
Critcher tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
SUPERB PROGRAM
STEEL WORKS ''Y" SING

Musical director Thomas A. Chris
tian encouraged by the capacity audi
ences attending the steel Works ~
lobby community sing makes special
effort to secure high class talent for
the program. For next Thursday
ttomorrow) evening. starting at S:15
o'clock the following local artists are
announced to appear. following the
community sing led by Mr.. Christian.
Mrs. Brownfield will officiate as ac-
companist'
Mr.. d. p. Miller. the scotch Tenor
will sing several songs.
Mrs Ethel Rees. popular soprano.
will render selections.
Mr.. Maurice Hepler. Baritone. will
sing popular selection.
DR.. c. l.. Fischer. Saxaphone solo.
Accompanist, Mrs. c. L. Fischer.
The Van Arsdale Orchestra of five
pieces will render several selections
during the evening. Following is the
orchestra instrum tation:
Harry Coates, violin: DR.. C, L.
Fischer. Saxaphone: Frank Patcher,
cornet. W. C. French, Baritone
Leslie Van Arsdalc, pianist and di-
rector.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
"a SMALL TOWN IDOL"

The Small Town IDOL" Mack SEN
nett's greatest comedy drama ls abso-
lutely the biggest thing attempted by
any producer viii close its engage
ment tonight. II positively pleased the
many that attended the Pain theater
Norma TnlmadGc supported by
Eugene O'Brien opens a three day on
gagemcnt tomorrow with a 1921 revival
of The Moth"
Tho picture deals with the dangers
which surround n young girl who has
been loft alone in the world with un-
limited wealth at her command
Parasites on every aide find her an
essy prey to their insidious attacks.
and she suddenly wakes to find her
self in a morass of selfishncss and
misery How she extricates herself,
and finds her happiness in the love of
her children and the One Man. forms
a story which made William Dana
orcutt's novel one OF the ten best
seilers
why Change Your Mrs." seems TO
he a snappy title for comedy and
features Hank Mann. a comedian in all
respects,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
PRESIDENT GREETS
MOTHER OF SEVENTEEN

Washington, n. C, Aug. s0.-Presi-
dent Harding stepped to the front to-
day in view OF the father OF nineteen
ch!idren-slxteen living-who is work.
ing as n porter in a New York de-
partmont store at 500 week. In send
ing his congratulations to the mother
Mrs. Domenico Zaccahea the president
told how his mother who had brought
up eight children expressed the hope
prior to her death that she might have
been the mother OF eight more.
After Mrs. Zaccahea had replied Mr..
Harding wrote John Wsnsmaker. the
merchant asking II something could
not be done for them and Mr.. Wanna
maker promised to help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
COL. HAMR0CK TO ATTEND
A CONFERENCE HERE TODAY

bridge. was discussed The levee would
be the right of way OF q track of the
Santa Fe, being constructed of STAG.
The levee is practically the same as
that presented to the city council by
the city engineer. II will start at
point near Canon Junction. by the
asylum and extend in a straight line
TO the West Fourth street bridge.
The Francisco street levee Is AT
right angles with the river and serves
only AS a dam, but with the new pro-
posed levee, the former levee serves
then as second levee.
The Santa Fe railroad officials state
that they do not plan on rebuilding
their. track to Portland and conse-
quently the cutoff is not planned by
them but II the railroad and the city
enter into proposition. II is likely
that the combination railroad leVee
can be constructed this winter.
The city commissioners stated that
Mr. Morgan. of the Morgan Construc.
ton company of Dayton. had arrived
in Pueblo Monday night and will make
a report in the near future on chan
mel improvement proposition. The re-
port made several weeks ago. by MI.
Morgan. was for reservoir construc-
ton and channel improvement both.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
LARGE NUMBER INSTRUMENTS
FILED BRINGS UP PAST HISTORY

store, and Is some six or eight feet
in Third street
This was one of the lots which hr.
smith was to have as per agreement
with others who laid out the town.
Mr. Smit went off ur a hunting trip
and when he came back he says the
others had divided up the lots and leit
him with none. Smith had some friends
in high places and he succeeded IN
getting a bill passed by congress CIV
ing him a patent to the ground he was
to have had under the agreement with
the others. and before they knew H..
he was the only man OF the bunch who
had real title to the ground he claim
ed On a part OF this ground he ouilt
his county clerks office. and there II
still stands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

There we're ten instruments filed
in the office of County Clerk Barber
yesterday.
The first instrument filed in the OF
flee of a Pueblo county clerk was on
January 2, 1867. and the fee collected
for the same was sl.T5.
There wer ten instruments tiled
during the entire first month there
was a county clerks office in this
county.
stephen Smith. still a resident Of
this county. was the first county clerk,
and he built the first clerks office
which was also used as a general
court house for some time That first
office building was built of adobe on
santa Fe avenue, across Third street
from the now CoddinC stove supply
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
BIG PICNIC At
M|NNEQUA PARK

The Pueblo store, clerks and man.
agement. enjoyed a biz family picnic
at Lake MinneGua Park last night
The Pueblo Store people went to the
Park directly after the store closed and
enjoyed n splendid picnic dinner on
the grounds-snd such fun as they
did have after the good eats we're put
away. Later on they visited the
swimming beach, nerry-go- round
roller coaster. roller skating rink.
dancing pavilion and other places OF
amusement at the park and all had a
wonderful time. while listening to the
delightful jazz music.
Lake Minnequs Park is wonderful
place for picnics, the management al
ways taking special pains TO make
things pleasant for these parties. and
of course last nights picnic was no ex-
ceptiou to the rule
IL you want a good time go 10 Lake
Minnequa Park today. Always cool
and fine out there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
CAPUCH|N SISTERS
TO HAVE new HOME

A 5000 building will b.. erected as
the new home of the Holy Protectory,
on a site near the City Park. As the
property purchased is cut into by a
street. running thru the street will be
di~ps nsed with.
The Capuchin Sisters have for a long
time conducted a home and day nur-
sery at sis Elm street. but owing to
the small space, the new home was
made necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
PLAN GLACIER ROAD

Boulder. Colo. Aus. 5o.-Plans for
construction OF an automobile highway
to the ton Of Arapahoe glacier 1900
feet above ess level wsro laid today a.
a luncheon held on TOP Of the glacier by
the Boulder Commercial association.
One hundred and twelve persons
made the trip To the glacier which is
about thirty miles west Of here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
NOOIiS KILL NINE

Madrid, Aug. 3o.-A small supply
party Of nine in charge of mule con-
vov has been surprised by the Moors
near Tetuan. Morocco. says II sol
Tho sntire party was killed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
CATCH nuppER SUSPECTS

san Bernardino Cal. Aug 30.-Thres
negroes one Of whom is alleged TO have
shot and killed Chas. Mcmillan. spe-
cial officer Of the santa Fe road at
Rsrstow. last night were captured to-
day at naEEett by a posse headed by
Sheriff Shay. according to word re-
ceived here. Mcmillan, formerly was
chief OF police at Albuquerque.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
10 STAY In SWITZERLAND

Berne. Aug. 3o.-On the request Of
Spain the SWISS government has de-
cided to extend its permission for
Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
to remain in Switzerland until October
Under thn original permission he was
have left the country September l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

New York. Aug. 5c.-A cargo Of food.
clothing and medicines gathered thru
out the United State- by the commit
tee for relief of children in soviet Rus
sia left today on the steamer Waco.
bound for Reval and Pctrograd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

Tillie. the newly-rich country maiden,
and Charlie. the fortune hunting vtEe
city guy. stands out in bold ana hilIri-
ously comical relief
Thor viii also be Christie comedy
Full House, and a Sclznick News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

readytowear from the dry cleaners
brought last night and will be added to
Among exceptional bargains
-THoRoLY CLEANED AND PRACTICALLY AS GOOD AS
what the material would you wholesale
Conc n look at these beautiful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
100 YEARS TO BE NORMAL AGE
Improvement in Health Conditions
Held Out Promise About 1853
Years Hence.

New York.-One hundred and fifty
three years from now, or in the year
2074, health conditions in this coun-
try Will be so that the average per-
son will live 100 years, according to
several Red Cross statistical experts.
These statisticians based their 100
years idea on what they called past
passing out performances. For in
stance, in 1910 in New York persons
died at an average Of thirty-fve, and
In 1920 they shuff1ed along into the
next world at an average age Of
thirty-nine.
This upward trend of life, they
claimed, has been in evidence for
many years, available statistics from
the Sixteenth century showing the
span of life to be eighteen years. BY
the Eighteenth century 1t had length
ened to twenty eight years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

dress, made the statement that hay
put into butter fat would pay bigger
dividends and could be shipped out
cheaper than as hay. He put it this
way:
"A ton of butter is worth $500. A
ton of eggs is worth $500. A ton OF
hay is worth So. A ton of grain is
worth $25. Feed the hay to the dairy
COW and the product will be shipped
cheaper to the markets of the world.
Feed the grain to the hens and this
product will also be shipped cheaper.
Today there is little or no market for
the hay or grain, but the markets viii
take up all the eggs and butter the
farmer can produce"
The Caldwell man may be over
sanguine about the butter and egg
market, but the fact remains that any
farm, whether it be in south Idaho
or moth Idaho, will yield its owner
better returns if some of the products
of the farm are fed into livestock on
the farm. The wise farmer is seeing
this and is developing his herds and
his flocks as rapidly as possible.
"a "a "a
France, probably with some imagin-
airy enemy hiding in the bushes, wants
a big navy. Just what she would do
with it no one seems to know. If
France must have a big navy the
other nations must have big navies to
protect themselves from Frances big
navy, theoretically, and as a result
the entire idea of limitation of naval
armament would be shot to pieces
However, there is evidence of a tend
ency on the port of France to yield
the point. and it now seems certain
that the American plan of a naval
holiday will be adopted.
"a - -
We don't like to bore in on this
non-partisan league fiasco too much,
but, "lest we forget" the state-owned
and operated flour mill at Drake. N.
D., it is disclosed, has operated at
loss of $21.712 between January 1 and
October Is of this year, according to
the report of the Minneapolis audit
ing firm, just made public And that
is not the only maresnest of the kind
found as a result of routing the nom
partisan leaguers out in North Da-
kota.-Pend d'Oreille Review.
"a "a -
The Portland Oregonian says that
the time will come when the only
uniforms will be worn by
bands and lodges. Some optimism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
MUSKRAT PEOPLE

1t takes lots of things to make a
world-even muskratS.
The Toledo Blade laments:
Poor little muskrati 1t is as
game as the beaver and as pretty
as squirrel, but humility is its
fate. Caught and skinned, it's
carcass is served as rabbit or Bel
gian hare, though it's meat is
sweeter than either of these, and
its hide is made up and sold as
Hudson seal. Dead, the muskrat's
identity is lost and there is none
to exalt it's service to mankind.
Some men are like muskrats. They
live, they die, and what they produce
is of service to humanity-but al
ways to somebody else goes the credit.
A salaried chemist makes great dis
covery and his corporation exploits
it. An underling in political office
evolves a scheme to save money or
give extraordinary service to the peo-
pie and figure-head politician bows
and takes the flowers for it. A great
orator delivers the speech prepared
by his perspiring secretary. The silent,
unassuming partner is often the
brains of the law firm but never in
the limelight. The woman of social
repute gathers from the lips of her
stodgy, stay-at-home husband those
gems of wisdom which make her
famous at dinner parties.
Yes, the world is full OF muskrat
people, bless em. Some of them would
like their share of the notoriety, the
plaudits of the crowd Most of them
do not care
The muskrat, could he speak, would
not ask to have his name on bills of
fare or price tags.
To give service is better than to be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IA "a "a
MARKETING THE HAY AND GRAIN
Down in the southern part of the
state they have about reached the
conclusion that one effective way to
solve the freight problem is to feed |
the hay and grain into stock on their |
own farms, thus producing some
thing that can be marketed at much |
less expense, and also keeping up the
fertility of their farms. Hay and grain
can be converted into butter fat or
into fat steers or even into eggs and,
II we mistake not, the farmer will be
a heavy winner.
nrnC1dnnf VIZ
chamber of commerce, in recent adj
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

Irrigation and hydraulic power enter
prise they sent Mrs. Wills east to lind
out all about it and tell them what
they wanted to learn. She took ~
California turkeys with her to sell to
the Boston Yankees.
Then some men with money who
had investments in Peru began to look
for someone to send down there. They
were offered by the Peruvian govern
ment an enormous land concession on
condition that they would colonize and
cultivate it, They picked Mrs. Wills
for that job.
She went to Peru several months
ago and has just returned after seeing
q whole lot more than Peru. She had
raced over the Andean peaks in a little
American car, finished her work IN
Peru and then had mOtOred, ridden on
steamboats,, in trains and canoes and
swan little way in journey all
around the continent, and all alone.
Mrs. Wills told reporter all about
it at the Hotel. Pennsylvania. She is
widow, young, with large, bright, sharp
eyes. She looks as if she could make
the old ladies perfectly comfortable at
tea, teach the young ones some new
steps, give all luncheon they would
simply coo over and then take the
local pet college youth out on the ten
mis- court and trim him to fare-you-
well.
One soon discovers that she knows
whole lot about other things than
farming, but she does not look 1t. She
smiles too easily for lady pundit
Maybe that's why she gets SO much
informant ton,