davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

THE farmers apparently of the be-
lief that some action must be taken
by our government TO relieve depres-
sion. They have put upon their con-
gressmen and the latter have put pres
sure on the government with the GER
tainty that something is going TO be
done.
III the farmers had not done this
or had continued talking among them
selves. nothing would have been done.
II the clergymcn want to secure a
limitation of armaments they can do il,
now without any further waste of
time"
After outlining the plan finally ap-
proved by the peace union the letter
says:
III the churches cannot agree upon
that, 1t will not be nor will II be done
until the good God puts into them the
proper spirit OF their religion. The re-
sponsibility is upon the processing
Christians OF the United States.
II another war like the last
one should come. they will be re-
sponsiblc for every drop OF blood that
will be shed and for every dollar
expended"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
INTERNATIONAL DISARMAMENT
APPEAL MADEBY CHURCHBODY

New York. May s.-An appeal for an
international conference on the reduc-
ton Of armaments was issued tonight
by the federal council of churches of
Christ In America, the National Catho-
lie Welfare council. the Central con-
ference of American rabbis and the
United Synagogue OF America
More than 100000 clergymen were
asked to read the appeal from their
pulpits June S. The congregations also
were requested TO send resolutions to
their congressman.
The movement 1t was announced had
Its inception in a letter TO the church
peace union from General 7. H Bliss
in which he said:
i would not take a step in the way
of disarmament except as the result of
an agreement between ourselves and
the other principal nations. l have no
scheme Of disarmament to propose. My
sole purpose is to have such an in
ternational conference. Either there is
no practical common sense among the
people of the United States or else
they now know the essential facts that
point to the necessity of such a COM
ference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

OF n peculiarity of the building ability
of beavers. It is common. thoy state.
to nnd small sticks that the an!malH
nave cut, apparently laid down in the
water. on the mud. and compelled to
stay there thru some strange ability of
the beaver in overcoming the rule that
wood must float Gray states that no
saw these, that he dislodged several of
them and attempted to place them
back in position. but that they Noatcd
away, invariably. However, those that
the beavers had placed in the stream.
stayed where placed. Hamei states that
this tendency is wei known among
woodsmon who are familiar with bcav-
ers, and their habits and ability to do
strange things.
The two accompanying illustrations
show one stream in the San Isabel
where the animals have built large
dams and the other. the erosions and
wash OF land when not protected by
beaver dams. Both illustrations arc
furnished from photographs taken by
officials OF the forest service.
The following Puebloans were on the
trip to Beulah and the forest last
Thursday: A. v. Fagcrrtrom. president
of San Isabel Public Recreation asso-
citation: =. a. Gray, secretary of the
association: A. G.. Hamel, forest super
visor: o. c. Alvorson. local executive of
the Boy Scouts. who are planning n
summer camp in the forest: 7. ]. Low
ell, George Harrington, w. II. Billing
ton, G.. G.. Sawyer, T.. r. Colby, e. Is.
McHarg. Frank Burch and his guest.
Mr.. Anderson of Kansas City
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

directors over the steel industry" he
said.
Danish the thought, Judge Gary is
merely using popular terminology to
mask the sinister thought and purpose
of strengthening his hold on the steel
Industry and to weaken, II not des-
troy. tho increasing force and power
of organized workmen in their struggle
to bring the light of publicity and the
torch OF justice into tho affairs of
Judge Gary and his kind"
Declaring that the steel trust will
be unionized Mr.. woll said, mo one
appreciates more keenly than Judge
Gary that the workers in the steel
mills cannot be continuously oppressed
and depressed without the spark of
protest and of revolt setting aflame
the steel industrial fabric.
Judge Gary's plan to regulate
organized labor and to enslave the in
dividual workers Is merely an ac-
of the danger he foresecs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
SEES EASLAvEMEkT OF WAGE FARMERS
IN GARY'S PLAN OF REGULATION

Cincinnati, Ohio, May s.-The pro-
possl OF Chairman r. II. Gary, of tho
United States Steel corporation, for
Governmental regulation OF labor
unions, Is but another attempt to
keep in continual sabjection and en-
slavement the wage earners. Matthew
Vol. vice president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, declared in a
statement sent out to the members OF
his organization and made public to-
night.
Mr. VOL warned the workers that
Judge Gary has in mind nothing moro
nor less than the extension of anti
trust and auti-combination laws and
relentless enforcement OF such laws to
prevent the effective functioning Sf
the trade unions, without disturbing
capital"
without careful analysis one might
ho led TO believe Judge Gary's purpose
was relinquishing or subordinatiny his
control and that of tho board of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
CHAIRMAN BENSON OUTLINES PLAN
FOR WAGE OF MARINE WORKERS

personnel agree with the boards posi-
tion.
He reminded the mon that the board
had effected increased rates TO cope
with increased living costs. and that
American laws give better protection
and working conditions to seamen than
the laws of any other nation. The de-
cline in ocean freight has ncccssitated
general liquidation.
An efficiency wage system as sub
stitute for the bonus plan will be ono
proposal OF tho engineers counter
proposition. said 7. Il. Hcaly, chair
man OF the Atlantic and Gulf Coast
districts.
The engineers indorscd four points
included in the proposal OF tho depart
ment OF labor.
They voted for the reinstatement Of
strikcrs. extension OF the s-hour basic
day and the 1920 classification OF ship
tonnage, payment of ono hour daily
overtime TO the most efficient cngin-
GERS and elimination Of the operation
of the open shop with the provision
that contracts be made for a year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
fascist BATTLING
BECOMES VIOLENT

Romc. May s.-Battles between tho
Fascist or extreme Nauonalists and
the communists nrc becoming more
bitter. on Friday reports OF violence
showed six dead and forty wounded.
Tho conflicts included one at Citta-
della. In which the Fascist in aveng-
ing communist assault attempted to
destroy the labor headquarters. All
the attackers. however. wero ar
rested.
When this news reached Fascist
headquarters in Padua, several hun
dred members went to Cittadeila.
forced one OF the prisons and over
came the guards. They then rushed
to the other prisons but failed in
their attacks which resulted in three
of their number being killed and ten
wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

New York. May s-chairman Ben
son Of the shipping board today ad-
dressed an appeal to officers and men
of the merchant marine asking their
cooperation with the boards policies
In the marine situation. He urged that
readjustments in wage scales be Ac-
cepted. The board has not singled out
the seamen for reduction, he said. but
cuts have been asked in the wage
scales in shipyards and repair yards
which In most instances have been
agreed too.
"Review Of developments of the re-
grettable marine labor controversy"
he said. should convince all unbiased
men that tho course pursued by
the shipping board is sound and fair.
that the economic conditions fully
Justify the readtustmcnt OF wage
scales and working conditions
He promised full protection would be
given by the board to nil who kept
ships in operation. Tho fact tina, the
board is enabled to keep It's boats
operating indicates he said that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

The beavers have come into Squir-
rel creek.
Forest Supervisor A. G.. Hamel and
the officers of the San Isabel Public
Recreation association are jubllant at
the discovery made last Thursday, dur
ing trip made by a body of men from
Pueblo to the San Isabel forest
1t was found then that two beaver
families had moved into Squirrel creek
and had started their homesite-- prob
ably lured by the effort being put forth
by the San Isabel association to get
homesites located in the forest.
Supervisor Hamel states that his
force has been trying for several years
to get the beaver located on this parti-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
OUTLAWS CAPTURE
BRITISH CHUR Gilman

Pekin. May s.-Outlaws have cap
turcd a British missionary named
Stevens near Fenghsien. In the prov
,nec of shen.i, 1t Is said In advices to
tho British legation.
Dispatches indicate tho object Is
to bring pressure to bear on provin-
ciai authorities to abandon oppressive
measures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
Belgian Cavalry Ready
For Advance to Ruhr

wesel. Prussia, May s. CBy Tho
Associated Prc-s)-Bolginn cavalry has
Occupied strategic points east and west
Of tho Rhine near wescl. RhoinberE
and Dirslakcn, ready for an advance
with tho extreme left wing Of tho army
which may possibly occupy the Euhr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
hi. b. Rasan came mr from pme

X. l.. Rasan came up from Pueblo
yesterday to spend a couple weeks
with his wife and baby who arc visit
ing Mrs. Ragan's parents, Mr.. and
recuperating from a slight operation
which he underwent recently at the
Minneaua hospital in Pueblo.-Salida
Mail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
Several saiida friends arc planning

on going down to Pueblo to attend n
function Mt tho golf club to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvin next
Tuesday evening. They hive invited
the members OF tho Hoo Hoo club of
Salida of which they were formerly
members. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. X. Mer-
kle, Mrs. ]. w. Deem. and Mrs. w. c.
Hickman are planning on attending
and perhaps other members will go
down for it.-Salida Mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
(Photo by U. S. Forest servi

normal rise. In this burrow they make
their home the first year and possibly
for two years. 1t is essential that a
sufficient depth of water be maintained
before the door of this burrow to as
sure safe egress and iIgress under the
winters ice. All this labor is uone by
night. as the beaver is quite shy and
OF nocturnal habits.
Gnawing down saplings sometimes 10
or IL feet long. the little animals drag
them or float them to the dam and
sink them lengthwise side by side.
across the current, beginning at the
center of the channel and upward,
until the dam Is completed.
In this connection both Supervisor
Hamel and p. A. Gray, secretary of the
San Isabel Recreation association tell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
IOWA sTUDENT DnowN.

Iowa City, Iowa, May s.--Harry Lc-
roy Parker. Derby. Iowa. n student at
the State university here was drowned
today while canoeing on the Iowa riv-
-er. The body was recovered an hour
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

The highest postoffice in the world
is at Pharjiong. in Tibet, situated A.
800 feet above sea level
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

of one man rnyins for himself I am
the industry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
KEEPS HIS NAME SECRET
Stranger Who Held Up Eureka Poker
Game Shot Down by Sheriff.

Eureka, Kan, Aug. 26.-VolIey
Mayhugh, who held up a poker game
Wednesday afternoon and almost es-
capped with about $500 stake money
is in the Greenwood county jail, dying
from a lung wound received in a gun
battle with Sheriff Tony Colvin. He
was shot thru his right lung and each
hand.
Roy Nichols is suffering from an
ankle wound, said to have been made
by bullet from. Mayhugh's gun when
Nichols refused to surrender the pot.
Fred Rich is suffering from a scalp
wound caused by q bullet from the
bandits gun.
Mayhugh attempted to hold up an
automobile containing four of the
gamblers shortly after he escaped
with the stake money, it was reported.
Rich was wounded in the fusillade of
shots that followed.
Sheriff Colvin and a deputy traiIed
the alleged bandit until they overlook
him about five miles from here. The
fugitive jumped from his pony as the
officers approached, and, using the
horse as a shield, snapped his revolver
five times at Sheriff CoIvin. The
cartridges failed to explode.
Mayhugh came to this city a few
days ago with a group of horse trad
ers He is about 35 years old. JOS
eph Fuller, county attorney, believes
the man is an escaped convict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
WEAK NERVES
AND thin BLOOD
RUIN HEALTHOFT THOUSANDS WITHOUT
THEIR EVER SUSPECTING THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

An enormous number of people who
ought to be strong, vigorous and in the
prime of life are constantly complaining
of weak nerves, headaches. pains across
the back disturbed digestion, shortness of
breath palpitation of the heart a general
run down" condition, melancholy, bad
memory, etc, all as a result of iron starva-
There are 10000 600 100000 red blood
corpuscles in your blood and each one
must have iron. Without iron your blood
also loses its power to change food into
living cells and tissue, and nothing you
eat does you the proper amount of good
you do not get the full strength out of it
and as consequence you become greatly
weakened both in body and mind.
If you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to make the following test
See how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see how much you have gained.
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach, because it is or
GAME iron like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach lentils, and apples
and not metallic iron which people usually
take. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers If you do not obtain sat
Look for the word 'tNuxated" on every
package and the letters N l. on every tab
let. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
A DAILY STATE JoURNA-FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST g. 1921

shooters entered, it is probable that
the reslt will not be reached before
mid-afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
WOMEN INTO SEMI-FINALS
Chicago and Cleveland Women Out
for Western Title at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Miss Jeanette
Kinney, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Melvin
Jones, of Chicago, doomed today as the
likely winners in the semi-finaI round
of the wOman's western golf cham
pfonship tourney at West Moreland,
with Miss Frances Hadfield, of Mil
waukee, as the dark horse"
Miss Kinney was paired with Mrs.
J. w. Douglass, of the West More
land club. Altho Mrs. Douglas has won
her way into the semi-finals by con-
sistent playing, it is believed the
Cleveland star barring a reversal of
form, should win.
The match between Mrs. Jones and
Miss Hadfield held chief interest
Mrs. Jones achieved the medal score
in the qualifying round and has played
brilliant golf thruout the tourney.
Miss Hadfield also has played won
derful game in the preliminary
matches and is expected to give the
Chicago star a royal battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at o1r
expense. No matter whether your ease is
| Sf long standing or recent development.
| whether it is present as occasional or
.hronic Asthma, you should send for free
trial of our method. No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve you
! promptly.
| We especially want to send 1t to those
1 apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
! fumes. patent smokes" ETC.. have failed
| We want 20 show everyone at our expense,
that oEr method l. designed to end all
/ difficult brea thing. all wheeling. and all
! those terrible paroxysms
! This free offer is important to neglect
single day. Write now and Degin tae
method at once. SEM. no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today-you do
i not even pay postage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
NAME KANSAS DELEGATES
Women VIII Attend First National
Convention Legion Auxiliary.

Kansas will have thirteen delegates
and thirteen alternates for the first
national convention of the women 5
auxiliary of the American Legion, to
be held simultaneously with the third
national convention of the legion at
Kansas City, Mo-, october 81 and mo-
vember 1 and 2.
The official call for the convention
has Just been sent out to all auxiliary
posts of the state by Miss M. 1zetta
Mccoy, state secretary. At the first
state convention of the auxiliary last
winter twelve delegates were chosen
to the national convention. The thir-
teenth delegate well as the thir-
teen alternateS will be chosen by the
state executive committee of the aux
Hilary.
The elected delegates are: From
congressional districts-(1) Mrs. Har-
vey Kinzie, Hiawatha; CD Mrs. Bon
ham, Fort Scott; go Mrs. r. H. Law
renee, independence; "a Mrs. James
Tod, Maple Hill; CD Mrs Carrie
Seeds, Abilene; t6) Mrs. Andrew Plat
ner, Ellis; % Mrs. Georgia Martin,
Kingman. and go Mrs. Clara Layne,
Wichita. At Large-Mrs. Ray Hile
Calihan. state president, Garden City;
Miss NJ. Izetta Mccoy, state secretary.
Topeka; Miss Dorothy Somers, New
ton; Mrs. Lelah Luther Klein, Dodge
City.
The purpose of the convention, ac-
cording to the official call, is to form
a national organization, to adopt a ma
tional constitution to elect national
officers for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may be before it, Selection of a
national headquarters and choice of a
new name will also be considered.
Delegates and alternateS to the
convention will number about $50.
Each state epartment-thirty have
hoo ,t15rx - Il ~
egates and in addition one delegate
for each 1000 members. Total mem
bership is now in excess of 10000.
The eighteen unorganized states are
entitled to five delegates each who
may sit in the convention but without
vote. Auxiliary units from Alaska.
Cuba, Philippine Islands. Hawaii and
France will be represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

adyices by some of the railroad COM
panies that the markets are in a bad
way owing to a lack of demand for
cattle products
One report is that the situation in
Chicago is approac ching a stage where
such an embargo may be necessary
within the next few days. While no
shipping restrictions are intimated at
Kansas City commission men are adj
vising farmers and cattle producers
to hold back their shipments, not
only to relieve the situation, but pos
sibly to get the benefit of higher
prices later on.
The slack in demand for meat pro-
ducts has forced both cattle and hog
prices down to the pre-war scale, but
regardless of that feature, it is pointed
out by those who are investigating the
situation that many producers. Lard
pressed for funds and unable to hold
their cattle longer must put them on
the market. Herds that are mort
gagged must go on the block despite
the low prices.
Demand Is Poor.
Buyers at the Wolff Packing COM
pany, this afternoon said that the sit
uation was not very encouraging and
that while they had not heard that
an embargo to any point was immi-
nent, admitted that such measures
might be necessary soon so far as ship
nentS TO CnlcdSO are concerned Inc
eastern demand is also poor, they
said
According to the Wolff buyers, the
situation at Chicago has been brought
about largely by a boycott there on
both beef and pork products, caused
by the refusal of the wholesalers to
reduce prices. This resulted in the
Chicago Live Stock Exchange sending
out word several days ago that re-
strictions on shipments of both cattle
and hogs would be necessary if the
number being sent there were not re-
duced. Despite this warning, the re-
ceipts there the past week were heay-
Ter than usual. It's immediate effort
was to cause a slump of one dollar in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

winning the grand American handicap
twice and it Is expected that a dark
horse" will emerge from today's
shooting with the coveted prize in his
possession. The event last year was
won by A. L WINS, with a mark of
80 and a 19-yard handicap.
Only once in the history of the event
has the winner achieved perfect
score In 1920. r. Thompson. shoot
ing from the 19-yard line, broke the
full quota of 100 birds.
Today's program begins at 9 o'clock
but because of the large number of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

the price of hogs and about fifty cents
on cattle.
J. H. Mercer. state livestock COM
missioner, is out of the city but it was
stated at his office this afternoon that
it was without intimation that an en-
barge was likely to be placed upon
livestock shipments to Chicago or any
other place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
junction City Boy Is Killed.

Junction City, Kan. Aug. 26.-Eddie
Hall, years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hall. of this city. is dead as
result of injuries received Wednes-
day night when he was run over by a
taxi driven by Elmer Northway. He
died en- route to the hospital. W.T.
nesses said the accident was un-
avoidab Bile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
SIX HUNDRED ARE ENTERED
Americas Best Trap Shooters Out for
Grand Handicap Title

premier event-the grand American
handicap-wil1 be held today at the
South Shore Country club. More
than 500 marksmen will pull triggers
in an effort to achieve the highest
honor possible to a trap shooter
No shooter ever has succeeded in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

One hundred Kansans probably will
attend the annual convention of the
American Bankers association at Los
Angeles, October to s, according to
w. w. Bowman, secretary of the Kan
sas Bankers association. A special
train, chartered at Kansas City, will
carry the Kansas and Missouri dele
gates to the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
MARKET is BAD
Embargo on Livestock Ship
ments May Come Soon.
Heavy Decline in Demand for
Meat Is Reported.

Reports that an embargo may soon
be placed in effect on cattle shipments
to the large packing centers are cur
rent following receipt of confidential
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

Or. Rea licensed by the state
will introduce at the principal
points throughout the state his
sy stem OF TIE ting diseases and
uefUrlnitles saving in many In
stances dang kerOus and expensive
surgic operations.
Ihls visiting ply slcian has de-
voted ~ years 70 the study and
pracLice OF chrOnlc diseases and
is a practical diaEnosc.tlan aud
specialist i'll Internal medicine.
VIII examine Tree ',ll those inter
eSted as to their health. and In
those cases selected as favorable
tor treatment the proper treat,
menC the proper lnediclnes will
De furnished or sent at u reasUn-
able cost. The rpctur furnishes
all his own medicines.
The diseases treated are those
OF The stomach. liver, kidneys,
bladder, blood. heart. nose, throat
lungs and skin, appendicitis, gall
stones, go t-r. ulcers OF the stutn
ach aud DoWeiS. rectal ailments.
aGenOldS, SWeiIlng of the limbs.
enIa' ged veins. leg ulcers, rheu-
matIsm. neuralgia. some forms
of pas alysis, catarrh, bronchi Is.
aS' hama, blood and skin diseases
weak meniaIlt. club feet. 'curva-
ture of the spine. slow growth in
children, hea w"'iing and all cur
able diseases of men. women and
children.
Dr.. Rea is p,trrn,zed generally
hN those VIII" know and appreci-
ate the sup-rio.' ahi'ity of q spec
ia'i~t but have not so far had the
opportunity to consult one. and
his coming affords the many sick
and afflicted chance to consult
him close to their homes. Mar,
ried ladies' must come with their
husbands and children with their
parents.
Address. Medical Labratory
Boston Block. Minneapolis, MINI