davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

All-Stars ........ v o-o
Hits-On Roinholtz, 10; OF Cra-
ther, z. of Johnson. 1. Two-base
hits-G. Agster. Smith. Sable. Home
runs-Reinholtz. Cottingham. Struck
out-By Reinholtz. 3; by Crather.
4; by johnson. 2. Double plays
sabata TO Agster; johnson to Smith.
Hit by pitched ball-McBride. Num-
ber Of innings pitched--By crather.
5; by Johnson. 2. Time OF game
10. Umpire-Hirzei and Connolly.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
PLUNfMER's ALL-sTARs
Batted for Gold in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

'Two out when winning run was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

CONTINUED from Page One)
when a number OF the Republicans
signed a round robin requesting the
governor to reappoint Vivian on the
land board. AT first. the rumor was
circulated that the round robin was a
demand. Later 1t turned out to be
merely a request. Senator Booth had
charge OF the circulation of the petit
ton and he was as secretive about IL
as a wood chuck hiding n winter sup
ply of food. 1t finally became known
what the petition was. Senator Booth
would show it only to those who he
felt would sign 1t.
Governor Snoup stated that he
knew the petition was going to be
circulated: that he had been told four
days ago about it. 1t is very doubt
ful IL the petition will have any ef-
feet on Governor Shoup's determine
ton to let Mr.. Vivian out.
During the morning. Senators Peter
san and knauss introduced a Blue
Sky law similar to the one introduced
In the senate two years ago. Senator
Peterson also introduced u law giving
tho county clerk the right to desig-
nate persons to issue hunting licenses
in tho counties. Senator Peterson al
so introduced bill making II n mis-
demennor for candidates to pledge
themselves to vote for any laws before
they are elected, and to also make IL
misdemeanor FOR anyone to ask
candidates to 80 pledge themselves.
Senator Knauss and Fairfield intro
duccd what is known as the Consoli-
dation Bills. These bills consolidate
all the boards and bureaus not under
constitutional authority.
Persons running institutions with n
deficit are going to find II rather hard
shedding around the Capitol this year
The finance committee of the senate
and the appropriations committee of
tho house have given 1t out coldly that
they do not intend to take caro- OF de-
ficits; that there is only one way to
stop them, that is for the legislature
TO stop paying them. Deficits this
year accrued in the Colorado State
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
TO MANY LEADERS IN PRIVATE
LIFE FOR GOOD DEMOCRATIC

sultaton with Underwood, Kitchen.
Glass and the other party leaders in
the House and Senate whose utter
anoes will be taken by the public as
more or less the official expressions
OF Democratic policy. To this COM
Democratic leaders who are unofficial
life, McAdoo, Cox and Bryan.
Already in the few weeks OF the
present session there has been the
most Illogical diverseness in the posi-
tons taken by the Democratic leaders
inside, and outside of official life.
For example: = few days after the
Democratic secretary of treasury had
opposed tho war finance corporation.
and at the moment when the Demo
vetoing 1t. McAdoo came out in favor
OF it, on the allied question of direct
ing the federal reserve TO extend
greater credits to farmers. One Demo
cratic senator. Glass Of Virginia. help
ed lead the opposition. while another
Democratic senator. Harrison OF Missi-
sippi, was one of the most vehement
leaders in favor OF It. on another oc-
casion when 4 Democratic secretary
OF the treasury recommended certain
changes in the tax laws, the most
violent denunciation was that which
came from the Democratic leader OF
the House, Mr.. Kitchin.
IL the Democrats are to respond to
the need tho country now has and
will increasingly have for a party to
give expression to that portion OF the
public which does not like the Repub-
lican programme. then these leaders
must cooperate and must give the
public n clear and coherent picture of
an alternative programme. The Demo-
cratic leaders owe this to their party
and to the public.-(copyright 1891 by
the New York Evening Post. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
ASK ADDITIONAL GAME PRESERVES

Denver. Jan. H.-Six additional game
preserves for Colorado are asked in n
bill drawn UP by the Colorado game
and fish protective association and to
be presented to the legislature within
a few days. according 10 announcement
today by John II. Hatton. chief of tho
grazing department of tho United
States forest service.
These are the areas Mr.. Hatton said
will be set aside II the Legislature ad-
opts the bill:
a section in tho Pixies Peak region
back OF Colorado Springs.
The Denver mountain park dtrectl.
west of Denver.
The Spanish Lakes section south OF
La Ne,a.
The White river country east OF
Mecker in the vicinity of Trapper's
Lake.
An area near Snow MASS mountain
close to Aspen.
A portion OF the plains country near
the Wyoming border.
The bill also asks that the present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

game preserve west Of Lonsmont and
Boulder be extended and adjoining
territory taken into the preserve.
Five OF the proposed preserves con-
tain deer and mountain sheep and tho
sixth contains antelope Game birds
OF every description abound in this
country, according TO Mr.. Hatton-
1t is the purpose and intent OF our
organization to obtain better protec-
ton for the birds and wild animals
breeding places" Mr.. Hntton said
Too many so-cAlled sportsmen have
obeyed the law only whom game was
so scarce that they were unable to
exceed the bag limit. Game laws have
been madc a political football in al
most every session OF the legislature" :"
The Colorado Game and Fish protec-
tive association was organized on
June 10. 1920. by delegates representing
approximately half the counties Of tho
state. Mr.. HAtton said He added that
a local chapter at Ouray had under
taken to obtain authorization for es-
adjustment Of a preserve for mountain
sheep In that section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
ABBOTT COULDN'T ASK
MORE FOR HIS MONEY


appetite and the little did manage to
eat would lie in my stomach undigets-
ted. Gas bloated me all up, ! had a
disagreeable taste in my mouth con-
stantly and often became nauseated-
I couldn't eat meat at all and my heart
palpitated so bad that often 1t Just
seemed like / was going to smother.
My work was an awful task for mo
and frequently l Just had to sit down
and rest.
We'll, this was my condition when
l got hold of Tanlec. 1t has given mo
a splendid appetite and l can now eat
meat and anything else ] want with
out its causing mo bit of trouble
I've already gained eight pounds in
weight, my breathing is free and easy
and I'm feeling Just fine"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by The Hhusrnan Drug Co., and Reiss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
JAPAN AGREES TO
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

medtately such measures as would
prevent further friction.
Secretary Daniels inttmated today
that he might suggest to the state de-
partment that the matter OF payment
of an indemnity To Lieutenant Lang
don's family be taken up with tho
japanese government.
The note questioned by ;mpicA tion
tho right OF Japanese soldiers to chal-
lence any American officer soldier or
sailor. but that phase of tho case tn
regarded aS already adjusted BY tho
report from Admiral Gleaves, that
General OF had issued orders that
Americans In vladivostok were not TO
be halted by Japanese sentriex.
The belief OF thu American officials
that Japan In willing TO rectify the In
jury and take steps TO prevent re-
currence of similar incident was
strengthened by tho receipt today OF
a formal note Of regret and coincidence
transmitted thru the Japanese ambas-
Gador, Baron Shidehars-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Fair, tho pcnitentiary and the state
university. The Colorado State Fair
deficit Is about fourteen thousand doll
lars. tho pcnitentary a little over $751;
600. and the university is about ono
hundred thousand dollars.
\ very pleasing incident occurred In
the senate this morning when tho
members presented former Lieutenant
Governor Stephan with a gold watch.
Senator Bannister. a Democrat from
Mesa county. made the presentation
speech. Governor stephan was visibiy
affected and could hardly respond
when his time came. great deal OF
amusement was occasioned by tho
senate ordering the governor arrested
and brought before the bar Of tha,
body. Governor Shoup was an inter-
cstcd spectator to the proceedings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
FIRES TWELVE SHOTS
INTO WIFE'S BODY

Muskcgon. Mich. Jan. H.-After sew
cral practice shots at the family cat.
Irving Morton early today forced his
wife to become his target and spent
thirty minutes in firing twely, shots
into her body, according TO the police.
Then he turned the rifle on himself
and fired once. dy!nE instantly. De-
spite the twelve wounds, Mrs. Morton
has 4 chance of recovery, physicians
say. She said Morton was intoxicated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Cedar Rapid. Man Restored
To Perfect Health By Tan
lac After Suffering For
Five Years, He Says.

II couldn't ask more for my money
than what l have gotten from Tanlac,
and 1 want to let others know how
the medicine has fixed me up" said
Sidney ID. Abbott, of S13 $. Second st,
East, Cedar Rapids. Ia.
During the past five years I suf-
fcred terribly from Indigestion and
stomach trouble. ] had very poor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
ArFIRMs CONVICTION

Santa Fc. n. ". jan 1.-THE -n-
preme court today affirmed the con-
viction and sentence Of Sylvester +.
Bailey OF Mckinley county, sentenced
to hang for the Killing OF James NJ.
Bedore. He was TO have been eIecui
cd April 25 1919. and the new date o.
execution IL not yet announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

To Cure a Cold In Ono Day
fake Groves LAXATIVE BRoMO
QuINfNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of Z. w. Grove. 30c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
S(L0NS
AFTER SCHOOL

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Curtis Fights
For More Grain
Cars in State
Railway Commission Secretary
Charges Missouri Pacific
Favors Missouri and Kan.
sas in ar Distribution.

Lincoln, Aug. 4.-(Spccial.)-
Discrimination in favor of Missouri
shipping points i'll distribution OF
freight cars against Nebraska points
is charged today by John f. Curtis,
secretary of the state railway COM
mission, in a letter written to ]. F.
Murphy. general manager of the
Missouri Pacific railroad with head
quarters at St. Louis. Curtis said:
From information which the COM
mission has at hand, it seems that
Kansas and Missouri stations on
your system. particularly Missouri
points, are faring very much better
than is Nebraska. As stated in
my previous letter, it is. of course:
quite apparent that the supply OF
grain cars in Nebraska on the Mis-
souri, Pacific will be very negligible
unless officials of the road see fit
to force empties into this territory"
Curtis recently received letter
from Murphy stating that his road
had been able to take care of the
loading with very little delay"
Curtis in his reply today says he
believes that Murphy has been i'll
advised and quotes the following ex-
cerpt from a letter received from the
Pauline, (Neb.) Grain and Supply
company, to support his contention:
I'VE have been having difficulty
during the last two weeks to get
cars on the Missouri Pacific for ship
ment of grain. At the present time
our elevator is filled with wheat,
and as our competitor on the Bur-
lington has had all the cars he
needed, we have lost nearly 10000
bushels of wheat which we could
have purchased if only we could get
cars. We have only had two cars
during the last two weeks, while our
competitor has shipped nine cars
during that time" 81
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Former Resident of
Talmage Found Dead
In Basement Of Home

Fulton, Mo, Aug. 4.-(Special. y
John Frederick Ritter. 62, until re-
Gently a resident of Talmage. Neb.,
but who had gone to Columbia. Mo-,
where his children were being edu-
Gated in the University of Missouri,
was found dead in the basement of
his home. His wife and daughter
heard a peculiar noise in the base
mcnt and when they went to investi-
gate they found Ritter face down.
ward on the concrete floor with a
cash on the cheek and a wound on
his head.
A physician was of opinion that
the man had suffered a stroke of
apoplexy and that death was instan-
taneous. Ritter, who was the owner
of bowling alley, had gone to the
basement to clean some fish.
The body was sent to Talmage,
Ncb., for burial Ritter is survived
by the widow and son and daugh-
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Rival Bootleggers in
Kentucky Stage Fight

Newport, Ky. Aug. 4.-Clifton, a
suburb OF this city, was kept in
state of terror all last night by three
separate fusillades of pistol shots, the
heaviest Of which happened just be-
fore daybreak. Residents near the
, scene OF all the shooting looked from
Irheir windows and saw two gangs OF
men firing at each other. More than
100 shots were exchanged, but it is
not believed that anyone was injured.
The shootings happened after the
mysterious appearance of motor
trucks, the loads OF which were trans
ferred to touring cars. 1t is believed
the shootings resulted from quarrel
among bootlcggers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
County Assessor
Hangs Self After
Trying Gun First
Body of Tecumseh Man
Found Dangling From
Bed in Home By Small
Rope.

Tecumseh, Neb,, Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE body of Horatio G.
Pope, assessor of johnson county,
was found hanging by small rope
to the bed in his room today.
A revolver on a nearby table had
been snapped, but failed to explode.
The man had been dead about 4S
hours. according to surgeons who
examined him.
No cause for his suicide Is known.
His health was good and he was not
known to be despondent or have
any troubles.
His body was hanging from the
bed in such a position that he ,u'd
have taken his weight off his neck
by the use of his hands at any time.
Pope was 6S years old and a bach
elor. His only relative here is a
haf-brother. B. F. Pope.
He had lived in Johnson county
for so years and was elected county
assessor by the republicans at the
last election.
Brief funeral services were held
at the grave in the Tecumseh cemc.
terry at this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Omaha Man Qualities as
Second Lieutenant in Army

Washington, August 4.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The War department
announced today that in the examina-
ton held April Is for appointment as
second lieutenant to the regular army
the following candidates were found
qualified:
David A. Morse. Ames, Ia;
Charles E. McKelvie, Ames, Ia;
John T.. Lonsdale, Iowa City, Ia;
Harold G. Laube. Ames, Ia; w. u.
Gallagher, Iowa City, Ia; Edward A.
Tanning, Charles City, Ia, and
S. Harold A. Doherty, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Governor Makes
Reply to Critics
At Labor Meeting
Mckelvie Says Straight Salary
Paid Capitol Architect Will
Cost Only Half of Six
Per Cent Plan.

Lincoln. Aug. 4.-Governor SAM
ucl X. McKelvie this morning stated,
in response to criticism by the
State Federation of Labor of his en-
blowing a New York architect at
$25,00O a year to build the new cap
itol building, "that it would appear
some one in the State Federation of
Labor sensed an opportunity to play
politics, which undoubtedly was the
influence that stimulated the action"
The governor further pointed out
in his statement that the usual fee
for an architects services on such
building is g per cent, whereas the
New York firm agreed to do the
work for $25,0O0 year. Allowing
six years as the maximum time nee
essary to complete the building, the
governor said that the architects
services would be $l50,000, instead OF
100000 under the per cent plan.
The reference the state federation
makes to the salary that is to be
paid to the architect is not in point,
for that is the salary that would have
been paid any architect who might
have been chosen" the governor
said. THE standard fee for such
service is E per cent, and this rate
of pay is recognized throughout the
entire country. No architect worthy
of so large an undertaking would
have entered the competition on any
other basis except that an alternate
proposal was made that the commits
sion might depart from the standard
percentage and pay an annual sal
ary of $4,000 a year.
"As for the letting of the contract
for the revision of the statutes. That
is a thing with which | had nothing
whatever to do. This fact, too, |
think, must have been known TO
those who engineered the criticism
in question"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Hotel Clerk Is Held Up
By Youthful Bandit Pair

Two youthful bandits held up w.
T. Speed. night clerk at the Flatiron
hotel, about 2 a. m. yesterday and
after conducting him to the second
floor. took him into a bath room and
tied his hands with a small rope
they brought with them. While the
younger of the thugs was tying
Speed, he laughed and talked as
:hough he thought the proceeding a
lark, Speed told the police. The
bandits relieved Speed of his watch
and chain and told him they were
going down to blow the safe. Going
down to the Office, they obtained
about $3 from the cash box and fed.
They were seen to take northbound
car at Farnam and Twenty-fourth
streets
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Harding Orders Probe Of
u. S. Court at Shanghai

Washington, Aug. 4.-Upon rep
resentations made by w. F. Fleming.
an American attorney of Shanghai,
President Harding. it was learned to-
day, has ordered investigation of the
United States court there. The crit
icisms were placed before the State
department some time ago. during
a visit of Mr.. Fleming here.
Subsequently c. H. Holcomb, the
district attorney of the court, was
received at the State department.
Upon his return to Shanghai, Mr.:
Fleming was arrested on charge OF
libel upon complaint, it is understood,
of Sterling Feffenden, former part
ner of the district attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
A System
That Proves
Itself

and who day hrong are familiar
with the record That record speaks itself the Fore
top the that with each passing
for Prices Quality and Service will repeat has been
s nothing need added for the understanding discriminating buy
public be % however that shopping enlarged building
with its wonderful improvements will be pleasure that
for visitors, well for the home folks
will prove to be the attractions among
"Show Places" of America,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Planets Are Not to Blame
For Heat. Scientists Say

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 4.-lhe
conjunction OF Jupiter and Saturn
is not to blame for the excessive heat
this summer, according to Prof.
Ralph Curtiss OF the University OF
Michigan. The heat thrown off by
other planets is so small as to be
almost negligible, the professor de.
clares. The two planets are several
million miles distant and that they
only seem to be approaching closer
because they are in line with the
earth. Nor are comets to blame, the
Michigan scientist declares, for the
torrid waves.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Police Chief Is Suspected
OF Aiding Runners of Rum

Webster. Mass, Aug, 4.-Police
Chief Patrick F. Canty Of this town
was suspended by the board of Sc
lcctnen pending further investiga-
ton en- a charge that he had re-
ceived money from rum runners.
Canty has been chief of police for
two years and has chad an excellent
record.
Sheriff Richardson OF Worcester,
Deputy Sheriffs Osborne and Dole,
and State Officers Mccarthy and
Molt we're the witnesses against
Canty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Earnings of Mercantile
Marine Shows Decrease

New York, Aug. 4.-The lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine company
and its subsidiaries earned $l2,782,-
l78 in 1o20-a decrease of $4,9o2,7S3
as compared with figures for 1919
said the annual report made public
today. The company's total surplus
was given as $30,556,o73.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

We feel that we may, with entire
propriety, say something of the causes
for the wonderful growth of Brandeis
Stores. That growth is due largely to
the efficiency Of our system of supply
ing the needs of our customers at
prices which they can afford. and to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

capacity tor growth. They
knew better than did some
others of the possibilities
for Omaha. This building
was completed in 1906, and
the general opinion was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
FiUe-FOOt Rdttler Is
an UnlrelcOme Tenant
of Hudson Terminal

New York. Aug. 4-Somewhere
in the labytinthan passags OF the
Hudson terminal building today,
there roamed five foot rattlesnake
an unwelcome tenant of the big
skyscraper since last Tuesday.
A porter who first saw the snake
crawling over a telephone booth and
sounded the alarm, drew down on
himself a variety of sarcastic re-
marks-untl his tale was verified
by circus man, who found that
one of three snakes he had checked
at a parcel counter, had escaped.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-13

part in politics - the science and art
Of government. II q few through lazi-
ness, falsepride, or whatever other
motive, withdraw themselves from
participation in the tasks Of govern
ment, the result must be better or
worse according to the character Of
the men and women who remain mac
tive. J.
"At time when bolshevism Is de-
stroying nation unsurpassed in nat
ural resources and possibilities and
seeking to gain a foothold In our own
nation with its resources only half de-
veloped, Mr.. Adams could have uttered
no more pertinent sentiment than his
declaration that politics is the noblest
occupatio nof citizNnship and that he
who withholds himself from its activ-
tiles is a peace-time Stacker. The ma
ton needs its best and ablest citizens
actively at work teaching sound eco
nomic doctrines, in season and out Of
season, and securing the practical
adoption of those doctrines by NOM
mating in the primaries and electing
at the polls men who are'sincere advo-
Gates of the general welfare as distin-
guished from any local, class or self
ish interest"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-13
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST CRIME.

candidate for attorney in Of the counties
90 Eastern Kentucky declares for prevention of crime by gong
among the people Of court speaking at their
and chohous endeayor inspire them with the reh
consideration the duties and requirements OF good cennp
get them to pull together for the promotion and more
spect for and obedience to the law" .
This sort of campaign quite novel 1t is In no way CONSUL
cred the duty Of commonwealth attorney to conduct an eu
tiopa campaign against crime and yet there may be some merit IL
the proposition. .,n
Tho von the land in our Public Schools and every other man
er in which the youth reached is in the years OF enid
hood that the lasting impressions for good are made ana
the home the proper place for such campaign to be wgo
MANY instances the home the place should be and the co
d IN crime instead of educated against it. In such instances
our public schools such Juvenile courts as the justly
Judge Ben Lindsey predes make the most lasting impression
for good and against crime.