davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
FRACTIONAL. SHIFT OF
EARTH CAUSED QUAKE
Utah Professor Explains
Cause of Recent Tremors
In Three Towns

salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. :.-r,r
Fred ]. Pack professor of geology at
the University of Utah who spent to-
day in E.lsinorc and Monroe gives as
the cause of the EARTHQUAKE, the slip-
ping OF tho blocks OF the earths crust
on the Great Sewer fault. tho largest
fault in the known world.
He eNplains that this section in sEc-
past was u region Of thermal springs
and this heat may have something to
do with the shifting 'of the crust IN
Great Fault In his opinion, a shift
of the crust on tho fault OF one six
tcenth of an inch would cause chin,-
ueys to tumble and that in the present
case there has not been moro than a
quarter Of an inch of movement at
any ono time,
In comparison, he states that tic
shift, dutipE the San Francisco EARTH
quake amounted to 30 inche.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
U.N.W.A. TO ASK HARDING
FOR PRISONERS SAFETY

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. Bearing
an appeal from tho union coal miners
OF tho country a committee appointed
At tho convention OF the United Mine
Workers Of Ane rica left here tonight
for Washington to ask President Hard
ing to give protection TO 1855 miners
who are state prisoners In West Nir-
Sinis jails
Resides being authorized to give in
formation dire city to President Hard
Ing The committee had written mes
sage from President John l.. Lewis Of
The union who said II explained the
Vest Virginia situation with view
Of showing that the lives OF tho prison.
rs arc In jeopardy and that protec-
don cannot he expected from state Of
ficials.
While the convention today was at
stsnl-itill various committees were
at work with a View Of condcnsing tho
program TO three days. with next
Thursday set as the latest date for
final adjournment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
BODY FOUND HANGING
IN CLOSET OF HOME

Chicago. Iii. oct. c.-Thc body Of
Samuel Ruffington tt-year-old high
school boy was found hanging by a
rope in clothes closet in his home
late today.
The lads hands wcr- tied behind
him. lcaSing police to believe he may
have been murdered aitho tho boy r
parents held to u suicide theory, cr-
planning that Sanuers knowledge of
woodcraft might have enabled him to
do the tying himself
Mrs. Burlington said that when she
left home a, o'clock Samuel was in
the best of spirits and laughed and
ioked with her. Tho body was still
warm when she found 1t on her return
a few hours later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
WHOLE WORLD SERIES T0BE
PLAYED IN One PARK THIS YEAR

The entire world series this year. not
for tho first limo In history. the
classic will not even require n shift
of scenery. The whole thing from the
throwing OF tho first ball to the final
will take place at the Polo Grounds.
The victory of the Yankees this sea
son. ipst went to show that II ono
doesn't succeed at first 1t pays to try,
try again. This wasn't tho first year
the Sanks were pennsnt contcnders.
MANY stars of by-gonc campaigns be-
longed to the club and they occasional
~ got SO close to the pcnpant they
could almost hear Il fluttcr but all
ways something went wrong in the
last mile,
The Yankees finished second in
1901, 1906 and 1910 and placed third
both in 1919 and 1890. In other years
they were never higher than fourth.
Tho club hitch-d its wagon to "a
whole constellation of stars last year
but both Cleveland and Chicago passed
ahead in the closing days of tho drive
This season almost the same pack CIR
ried the New Workers. to victory.
OF course II fan knows anything
he knows that Babe Ruth helped out
with his home run bat. Other Yam
KEGS whose pictures will look at road
ers from sport pages All over tnc COun-
try for tho next two weeks include
Carl Mays. leading American league
pitcher. whose underhBnd shoots scored
twenty-seven victories this -stason
Waite Hoyt, youtht,ii pitching Nee.
Ppb Shawkey whose pitching arm got
back TO normal recently: Whlly
SchsnE. star hackstop, and his helper
Devormer.
: And In the infield. pipp at first.
Ward at second. Peckinpaugh at short
and at third McNally or Baker. who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
DENVER SLAYlNG
PUZZLES POLICE

Denver. oct. 2.--PoIicc tonight had
found no motive for the schooling to
death OF I. j. Robinson, IS years old
at the home of Miss Frances Smith In
Engicwood a suburb shortly before
midnight last night.
W. W. Curioe is being held in con-
ncction with the nWrder. He is Pl-
Legged to have sho, Robinson, when the
atter failed TO leave the Smith home
when Curlee demanded that he do SO.
policc arc searching for man who
telephoncd information that the shoot
inE had taken place 10 police head
quarters last night,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
WORLD SERIES RETURNS

The World Series baseball games start Wednesday. Oct
D. The returns will start coming into Pueblo at The
Cheftans electric board will flash the first play
second after in New York If you want oec tue
and yet can't New York for that purpose to
The Cheftan day and watch it played the
board Tho Chiefans telegraph wire will bring the returns
into Pueblo almost simultaneously with the plays made the
baseball grounds Babe Ruth may cout home and
see him around the diamond by the aid of the
string of lights around the diamond on the board
Remember the hour12 noon, Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

served with summons to appear at the
district attorneys office tomorrow.
Members of the congregation told the
police that the priest who had been at
odds with some of the trustees of the
church. including Narsakakos had de-
clared that the church would be closed
tomorrow owing to debt, when Var
zakakos started up the aisle toward
the altar shouting. The congregation
divided into factions and fought until
tho arrival of police reserves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
.EX.K|NG WILLIAM OF
WUERTTEMBURG DEAD

Stuttgart, Germany, Oct. a.
Former King William II of
Wuerttemberg is dead.
William IL, reigning king Of
the monarchy of Wucrttemburg
abdicatcd in November, 1918, as
direct outcome of tho war. He
had reigned since 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
GIRL TO BE TRIED ron
.SL.dITNG STEPF4THEL Il

Cleveland. Ohio. oct. marion
McArdie, daughter of Mrs. Eva Cath
crinc kaber goes on trial tomorrow
for the first degree murder OF Daniel
kaber. her stepfathcr, who was
sta bbed to death in his Lakewood home
more than two years ago. Mrs. ka-
kcr IL serving "a life sentence for her
part in the crime and third member
of tho family, Mrs. Mary Brickel. So
year old grandmother of Niles McArdie
is awaiting trial for alleged compile
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
L0RENA, TEXAS, CITIZENSBLAME
SHERIFF FOR CLASH IN STREET
With FIFTY KNIGHTS ON PARADE
Nine Wounded When Officer Attempted to Halt
Masked Marchers; Townsmen Absolve
Paraders Of Blame In Resolution

Waco Texas Oct 2Te tv-fourth district grand iury
here will investigate the clash Saturday night at orena four
miles south Of here between fifty odd knights of the k
lux Kan paraders and herff's posse in which sheriff
Bob Buchanan of McIennon county dangerous wound
ed eight other severely injured This announcement
was made here today by District Judge r. l. Munroe of the
fftyfourh district court following informal conference.
with County Attorney f. BSrerey who is conducting in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Bnndits Rad Gambling
Houses Get $1,000

Thermopois, wyc. oct. Masked
bandits late last night held up and
robbed three places at Crosby min
ing camp near here escaping with
about $4,000 in cash. Following re-
pnrts Of the robbery, owners OF the
rcspecriyc places were arrested
charged with operating gambling
game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Following a meeting with the county
attorney a delegation of Lorcna clu-
zens drew up the following resolution
signed by 200 persons:
We the undersigned citizens OF Lor-
ena and vicinity deplore the tragedy
that was enacted in our little town
last night, We grieve for the blood
that was spilled. But in order that
the world may know the facts. we de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Gcorgc Narzakakos tho dead man
R-yesr-old son told the police that the
sexton OF the church held his faith
er's hands. while the priest Reverend
kcrrido Nafradakis hit him over tho
head with candlcstick DR.. Ben
jamin y. Vance. assistant medical eS-
sminer. however. expressed the belief
that he may have died from heart
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
SERVICES IN new YORK CHURCH
BREAK UP WITH CONGREGATION
BATTLING, RESULTING IN DEATH
Son Of Dead Man Tells Police Sexton Of Temple Held
Fathers Hands While Priest Beat Him
With Candlestick

New York Oct Services in the Greek orthodox church
No 1855 Cedar street this broken up by free
for all fight the congregation which resulted the
death of Nicholas Varzakakos, 40 years old wealthy Greek
fig merchant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Weather

Monday and Tuesday
fair, warmer cast por-
tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Continued on rage six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

CONTINUED on Page six)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
INDIAN MERE SHOW MAN?
A Warming Sent Out Against William
Red Fox

Topeka, Kan, Oct. "a warning
to school superintendent all over
Kansas was sent out today by the Ma
tional Society of American Indians
at Washington, D. c., against a
''bunco artist" who is imposing upon
the public as their representative.
The statement from Washington
directed to the state superintendent
of schools asserts that the man is go
ing around lecturing in the public
schools on the Sioux Indians. He
gives his name as William Red Fox
and comes from Kansas City.
The Indian Association has been
given to understand that Fox is mis-
representing the Indians and also is
misrepreseting the Rev. Red Fox Skin
busher, one of the best Indian young
men doing a great work for our race
in the language of the association.
eve hope this thing can be stopped.
We do not endorse him and he does
not officially represent the Indian
cause. He is purely a show man."
Miss Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster,
state head of Kansas schools, is mott
flying the various school organizations
in Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10

home towns. They left Kansas City
to carry the gospel of comradeship
throughout the land.
10000
Sergt. ''Micky" Cordock of the
prison guard, Fort Leavenworth, gave
an interesting talk Tuesday night at
headquarters on the handling of pris-
oners. Although born in Germany,
he has served in the United States
army twenty years. His story of how
he carefully issued full rations of
hard labor to the LOO deserters,
slackers and draft dodgers under his
control, was greatly enjoyed by the
crowd.
At the meeting of the Adams Post,
plans were made to have memorial
services in the forenoon of Armistice
day and on the Sunday night follow
ing that day.
Tickets for the dance to be given
by Adams Post and the Auxiliary are
out and may be obtained for men,
bers. The blowout" is scheduled for
the night following Thanksgiving.
Those who win on the K. U. football
team will want a chance to celebrate,
and those who lose will be able to
forget their trouble.
10000
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of James j. Rupert, formerly of
Company A, 18th infantry, is asked
to get in touch with the members of
Adams Post or of the auxiliary. He
was last seen several weeks ago upon
discharge from a Kansas City, Mo-,
hospital. There are papers for him at
his home in Wichita.
10000
Under the Sweet bill some of the
red tape has been cut in Washington
and claims are moving more freely.
'Vets" who have any claim are urged
to get busy and start them moving.
10000
One Of the most interesting social
events given in the Kansas depart
ment, was the birthday party recently
staged by White Post No. Sc, of Fort
Leavenworth, in honor of the one
birthday of one of its mem
bers, Comrade Nathan Loore, veteran
of the Mexican War of 1846-8, of the
Civil War, and of the Indian Wars fol
lowing the Civil War. He is still
sprightly and danced at the party, al
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10

though two of his sons complained of
being too old to dance. There were
present five generations, numbering
1913 persons, seventeen Of whom had
served in the army or navy. Another
member of the Post, Hugh McLaugh-
lin, is go.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
Would AppeaI to Younasters.

Jud Tunkins says every boy would
be keen for the classics if Hector and
Achilles had put on the gloves and
had the kind Of mixup that could be
described on the sport page.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
Economy.

Economy is saving effected by wise
expenditure. Economy is the adapta-
ton of means TO meet requirements
without waste or want
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10

Wood Made Old in pa Hours.
BY Danish process of hardening
wood the aging effects of years are
said 20 he accomplished in 81 hours.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
Surely.

Maternal love is the most wonder
full thing in the world. Even the
mother Of Il practicing cOrnet player
would hate to have him die.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
Overlooked.

The man who said that society de-
pended on women forgot that most
women depend on men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
LONG, FULL SKIRT
Garments Now Being Featured
by Paris Houses.
Distinctly Thing Apart From the
General Collection and Always
for Evening.

One Of the most disputed points In
Paris at the present time, notes a
fashion writer is the relative value of
the long, full skirt and the possibility
Of its being definitely accepted. Three
important houses have featured this
skirt. but il is distinctly thing apart
from the general collection and always
for evening.
Jeanne Lanvin confines her wide
skirted models entirely TO designs for
young girls. She argues that the full
skirt has distinctly quaint and youth
full look and is an appropriate dress
for the young girl, who for some years
has had nothing distinctly her own,
but has had 10 borrow from the styles
of older women.
Premet shows tentatively only few
models in wide skirts. One, called
Tante Aline, has attracted great
deal of attention. Ii is developed in
brown taffeta with embroidery in
metal threads and a bertha and skirt
panel of very heavy embroidery in
yari-tOnes. This model, however, has
neither beauty nor becomingness to
recommend it. Ii is simply something.
Paul Poiret has shown the long and
wide skirt for some time His mod
els of this character are, however, de-
velOpments Of designs which he has
made for the stage and are not to be
seriously considered from standpoint
Of personal fashions These are the
really long skirts. There are, of
course, the skirts giving an impression
Of length while being actually short.
Madeleine ct Madeleine have been
remarkably successful with their long
skirted evening dresses giving a short
effect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By +. A. WALKER
minimum

cannot go to see one you can surely
read the other without great trouble.
II danger threatens you FACE 1T.
II adversely threatens you FACE 1T.
If you have lost your job or your
money or even your sweetheart put
on the best front you know how and
battle whatever circumstance presents
itself face to face.
II Is related by Sir Charles Napier
that by fearlessly facing a tiger he
sent Ii covering back into the
Jungle If he had turned away in the
slightest degree he would have been
killed
The Psalmist says, Thou madest
him (man) to have dominion over the
works Of Thy hand. Thou hast put
all things under his feet"
One Of the truest things ever said
by a politician was the telegram
which a state of Maine man sent TO
despairing candidate-"Remember
God hates gutter
Everybody hates gutter A man
may love and gain applause but a
gutter doesn't get even sympathy
Face the music. Fight n good fight.
Then. win or lose, you will have done
yourself the credit of trying the best
you knew how, of giving the best that
was in you, or being down, perhaps,
but never out.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
Forerunners of Latest Decree of Fash
condolences Are Making Debut
in Big City Shops.

To be CARRIED In sleeveless attire,
yet completely sleeved, is the newest
prerogative of feminity, paradoxical
though II may seem.
The forerunners Of this latest de-
cree of fashionableness for summer
and autumn, making their debut In
big city shops, are so pleasing that
they promise 10 take with furore that
should undoubtedly carry the vogue
with genuine popularity over into the
winter
Just now this vogue finds It's most
Interesting outlet in sport attire of
fabrics made up into garments for all
the activities OF the out-of-doOr days.
The woman golfer was the first TO
value the sleeveless coat and sweater
for It's Indispensable comfort and free
dom, and this season the designers are
giving her wonderfully woven ones OF
silk and wool in the vivid contrasting
strlpes that add a most delightful bit
of brilliant colorfng 10 the links.
Chiffon alpaca is predicted for some
thing of sensation-creator In sport
garments. II might be termed the
s'hot-weather tweed" Tweed, ac-
cepted rs II is as the aristocrat OF
sport materials. is impossible for real
summer days. and chiffon alpaca viii
very likely assume It's place for warm
weather. Another feature in its favor
IS IFS non-crushableness. which gives
II superiority over linen.
Continuing even into the field Of
less strictly sport garments. this mode
of sleevelessness viii he seen In sep
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
EYELASHES THAT PASTE ON
Artificial Decoration Proves lnnova-
tion at Hair Dressing Associa-
ton Exhibition.

Ladies' eyelashes have become sale
able articles. The dressing table in
nilady's boudOir may now be adorned,
in addition to numerous other things
that admirers assume TO be natural,
with artificial lashes that paste on
right over the regular ones.
This innovation in feminine attrac-
tiveness was on display in New York
recently at the American Ladies' Hair
Dressing association exhibition.
Other nature savers included a half
bobbed wig to cover old-fashioned
long hair, thus relieving the neces-
sity of cutting 1t. A I rable in NOV
ing picture form was shown demon
Stratlng how a wife who had lost her
husbands affection, regained it by re-
juvenating her rOse-petal cheeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
: THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
IN THE OFFICE.

THERE is no better way to waste
l. your time than TO work in an
office where there Is friction between
the employees.
The root of the evil is generally
poor organization. If you are given
orders by someone whom you do not
recognize as your superior, you are
likely to get huffy. You don't carry
out the orders as you should. The
work of the office suffers.
Every office should have an under
standing as 10 the rating of each en-
ployee. If you give orders there must
be no mistake In your right. If you
take orders you should understand
that the person giving them has the
authority.
If the office is small il is easy for
the head 10 give instructions on this
point. If il is large 1t is better 10
have a chart showing the exact posi-
ton of each member of the force.
But there are other sources of fric-
ton. A habit of fault finding and criti-
cism is an excellent medium for fric-
ton. Don't fall into the habit OF
criticising your superiors. II is a
schoolgirl trick. The entire atmos-
phere OF an Office can be poisoned by
1t.
If you are working in an office that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
Summer Parasols.

Styles in parasOls this summer are
inclined TO be conservative, although
some bizarre effects are to be noted.
The most popular shape will be a rath-
er flat one, suggesting the Japanese
suhshade In plain colors. Handles are
as conservative as the shapes. Some
parasOls are to be had in fringe eff
fects, the vogue for this Spanish in
fluence extending everywhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
WOULD co FROM
HOUSE To HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants to Go
From House to House and
Tell Everybody About
T2nIac.

IF l were not So busy with my
farm work l would go from house 10
house and tell the people about Tan
lac" said A. j. Livingston. we'll
known farmer. living near Ashland
City, Tenn.
Il had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back
and side. The doctors could do moth
ing for me, so | wrote 10 n friend OF
mine in Nashville about Tanlac. and
he advised me 10 try II. saying he had
heard so many favorable reports about
it and sent me a bottle.
after taking the first bottle | felt
bottle myself and the result is | am
a we'll man. l told friend OF mine
about il and ordered a bottle for him
and he had good results | can eat
anything | want and il don't hurt me,
and can sleep. like a log. To tell you
the truth, Just simply feel like a new
man and have more strength and en-
ergy than l have had in years. Ii is
simply the grandest medicine i'm the
world. l would like TO see ali Of my
friends and get those who are suffer
ing to try II, and hope you Will reach
them through this testimonial, which
l have gladly given"
Tanlac, the celebrated medicines
which accomplished such remarkable
results in this mans case. is n won
derful tonic. appetizer and invigorant-
1t builds up the system, creates a
healthy appetite promotes digestion
and assimilation Of the food and
makes you feel strong, sturdy and
well as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists every
where.-Advertisem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"SiNcERE."

A FIRST glance the English
n word sincere" would APP
pear 10 have little connection
with ''wax"-but, by reason Of
custom prevalent among
Roman builders. that is precise
ly where Ii came from.
In ancient Rome workmen fire.
quently took short cuts and
skimped their labors. 1t being q
common practice for marble
workers 10 apply a piece OF wax
TO a Clipped part of the stone
in order to conceal the defect
made by a too hasty or too care
less stroke. When the sun
melted the wax, the defect in
the statue or column or pedestal
would be at once apparent.
Meanwhile, however. the laborer
had been paid and the purchaser
would find himself with a dam
aged article on his hands.
In time, the words "sine
cera" without wax began 10
appear in building agreements,
thus stipulating that the work
would be carried out by skilled
wOrkmen and completed without
the use of camoufiage Gradu-
ally the term book on broader
meaning and was applied to per-
sons who were believed to be
free from defects, who were
genuine and who might be
safely trusted. In English,
therefore, all that is expressed
in the one word sincere"
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
Sheer Stockings.

The warmer the weather grows the
sheerer become milady's stockings.
The sheerness of chiffon silk in stock
ings began with the blacks, but now
has spread 10 many of the fashionable
cOlOrs. some Of which add so much 10
the effect of the sheerness as TO make
one look twice TO see IL any stock
ings are being worn at all. The cob
web weaves are coming within reach
this season, too, and may be had now
I'm the smart shops for lower prices.
Some Of the sheerest shades are grays,
sand. beige. cordOvan. African brown
and blue.