davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
American Surgeon signally Honored.

Paris-Dr. Alexis Carrel, the noted
American surgeon, has been elected a
National Associate of the Academy of
Medicine. Under the rules Of. the
academy there may be only 20 Ma
tional Associates, all of whom have
heretofore been residents of France.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Request for Flogglng Granted.

Santa Anna, Calif.-Flogging with
rawhide was the punishment meted
out in open court to Juan Torres at
his own request when he pleaded
guilty to beating his wife. Justice ].
B. Cox administered three lashes on
Torres back, raising three large welts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Espionage Act violators Pardoned.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Three men, con-
victed of violating the espionage act
in 1918 and sentenced to the Mounds
vile penitentiary, were released
through executive clemency granted
by President Harding. The men
were: G. 3. Schoberg, Henry Kruse
and Henry Feltman, all of Latonia.
Ky.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Michigan Man Is Appointed.

Observation-Disclosures ]. Affeldt,
Jr., of Grand Rapids, Mich, has been
appointed national bank examiner at
a salary of $4,000, on recommendation
of Senator Newberry. Affeldt has
been assigned to duty in the Seventh
district Of the federal reserve bank
system, with headquarters in Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Quebec Gets 1922 Catholic Meet.

Quebec = Announcement that this
city has been chosen by the Catholic
hierarchy of North America in which
to hold the ucharistic congress In
1922
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Discriminate.

Don't call a man hard names unless
you know he 10 soft enough to permit
it.-Lopdon Answers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
RESERVE IS
ATTACK FOR POLICIES

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 2-Policies
of the federal reserve board during the
last eighteen months or more were
attacked today before joint congress
sional commission by John Shelton
Williams. former comptroller of the
currency. who charged that the board
had displayed undue favoritism in
lending to New York banking groups
while southern and western borrow
ers were unduly curtailed.
There was abundant ground for
complaints OF discrimination by farm
ers generally" he added.
The congressional commission was
appointed to inquire into the agricul-
tural situation and summoned Mr. VIII
llams In connection with its investiga =
ton into credit facilities for farmers
Many OF Mr.. Williams assertions were
challenged In cross examination by
Representative Ogden Mills, Republl.
can Of New York. a commission mem.
Der.
The clashes required many commits.
sion rulings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
BRITAIN ACQUIESCES TO PLACE
and MONTH OF HARDING MEET
Last Obstacle Is Thus Removed By Interchange of Ideas By
Foreign Government Representatives
and u. S.

Washington. n. c. Aug 7.-Grea.
Brltain's acquie- -nce in the suggestion
that tho conference on limitation NJ
ornaments I've hcld,in November and
the cessation or her efforts to have
preliminary conference were regarded
by American officials today as tho re-
moNal OF almost tho last obstacle in
the way to an agreement on the gem
eral plan. For more than n week there
mas been In progress an interchange of
ideas both on time and on the srcnda
carried on by the representatives here
OF the foreign governments By dis
cussinS the questions among them
selves and with the secretary of state
and by the diplomatic representatives
OF the United States and other powers
In the respective capitals.
The official Information concerning
the British decision is Understood to
nave been result Of the conversations
between the British foreign ONCE and
foreign diplomats accredited to the
British governNent
The somewhat complex means OF
exchanging opinions and suggestions
probably will continus to DO used. 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
FALLS DEAD ON
STREET CORNER

Charles II. beVore, age A years
fell to the sidewalk with an attack of
heart disease at 400 East Evans ave-
nue. at o'clock last night and died
a few minutes later after having been
carried into the Minnequa Pharmacy
by J. s Craig who happened to be
nearby when he fell to the ground.
He formerly was bookkeeper at Nc
Cabes Millinery store and resided at
7l2 South Union avenue. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs
+. C. Teller of Pueblo and Mrs c.
H. orr of Des Moines, Iowa; three
sons, Walter H. of Little Rock. Ark;
Albert p. and Charles A of Pueblo,
was a member of the Woodman of
the World Of Pueblo. and member
St Paul Methodist church. The body
is being cared by the United Davis
Worries Undertaking company. Fu-
neral will be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
COMMITTEE FINISHES
TARIFF BILL HEARING

Washington. d. C. Aug 2.-The
senate finance committee practically
completed its hearings today on
American valuation provisions In the
Fordney tariff bill preparatory to de-
termininE later whether they shall be
retained as the basis of assessing
duties. Three witnesses remained to
he heard tomorrow, after which the
dye embargo section. which was
stricken out by the house. will be
taken up for brief testimony.
Its fate also will he determined in
executive meetings to begin Thurs
day.
Chairman penroso announced that
Democratic as we'll as Republican
committee members would participate
In these executives sessions.
Calling in the minority members
marks a departure from the usual
method of disposinE OF such prob
lens.
As result Of the change many
senators declared the American valua-
ton section as drafted by the house
had small chance of receiving COM
mittee approval.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
VAUDEVILLE At THE
MAJESTIC TO-DAY

The Pantase's bill that opens at the
Majestic TODAY without question is one
that will attra-t attention from every
theatergosrs IN Pueblo.
ON this wonderful roadshow at
traction appears Nat c. Haines with
his famous Yes Ny Dear Co. that
consiets OF fourteen beautiful girls in
addition to the regular cast of come
dams and characters. This act in IT.
self is a large musical comedy and the
music is entirely without an equal.
Mr.. Pantages personally wrote the
rnanacement OF the Majestic theater
that this act IS the most expensive he
has on the road. and should leave
nothing unturned to feature 1t as
much as possible. This vaudeville act
/. supported BY four other all-star
acts consisting OF Charles and Mamie
Buffers in comedy songs and dances
Billy Armstrong, thai well known
versatile comedian, Lee Dorse. the boy
that makes them all laugh, and other
Interesting entertainments too numer-
Gus to mention.
The wise ones will make no mistake
by getting on the telephone, l5io, and
making reservations early as Pan
tnge's vaudeville in Pueblo for one day
is tanning this popular play house.
The usual ladies' matinee at SOC Is
attracting hundreds OF women each
week and white this price is low 1t will
continue as long as Puebloans fee
they want to take advantage of IL
Bring the children to the matinee; II
will please them. and by all means
make your reservations early as seats
are going fast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
To Organize Welfare
Council in Pueblo

dent OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company and welfare director for
the United States Postal service will
he in Pueblo Saturday. August TO or
EAnize n local council Of Postal Wei
fare. according to word received by
Postmaster :. s. Bellesaeld
Mr.. Fyanltol iH making a tour of the
west and will come to Pueblo from
Colorado Springs. He will visit some
OF the larger postoffices between hero
and the Pacific coast and will organize
Welfare councils in each.
He will meet with Mr., Bellesheld and
representatives Of the Pueblo postof-
nee employees Immediately after his
arrival in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
INDUSTRIAL DECAY
CAUSED SHORTAGE
OF RUSSIAN F00O
drought Would Not Be Fatal
Except Crops Were
Reduced

Washington, D. c.. Aus. General
decadence of Agriculture, decay of
transportation and decrease OF in
dustry in general of over 30 per cent of
the pre-war output were held respon
sible tonight by Secretary Hoover for
the food shortage in Russia.
The most acute famine area, he said
in a statement describing the economic
situation there covers the VolGa val
ley from the Caspian sea northward.
The drought there he added would
not be so fatal were it not for the re
iuction in the surplus crops in other
regions and the difficulties due to
transportation of moving such sur
pluses as do exist He recited reports
showing the reduction of acreage under
cultivation, varying from 100 per cent
in the province of Kazan to only IS
per cent in Samara OF the acreage cul-
tiVated last spring.
TabuiatinG the percentages of indus
trial production during 1920 as COM
pared with the pre-war output. he
showed the largest outputs of 20 per
cent were in coal production and the
paper industry.
They range down to os per cent in
copper ore out of Is industries.
Some stimulation to imports. he as
serted has been given by shipment of
the former bank reserves of gold but
the total imports from April /, to May
l5 were less than four per cent of the
pre-war average while exports for
April were one-twentieth of l per cent
of the same pre-war period.
Recent reports as to instructions
given to foreign agents of the Russian
he concluded. indicate
that practical exhaustion of gold and
reduction of foreign pur
ri h.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
Cows Lost in Flood
Partially Insured

The cnsl story has jus. come in,
development rather supplementary and
conso,ing in character. concerning
that trainload OF cattle caught along
side the D. & II. G. roundnouse the
night of the food. Two corloads of
ne cattle belonged to Thornily q Son
OF Delta and they were insured for
safe transit. Thornily & Son have re-
ceived a check for the full amount
from a commission firm at Kansas
City representing a Hartford insur-
ance company.
However. the other six carloads Of
cattle were n dead" loss. four cars
being owned hy Calhoun e. Dillon Of
Delta and two carloads by J. Sund-
berg of Crawford, Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
INDIAN PREDICTED A
FLOOD FOR PUEBLO

The whereabouts of the indian has
been a mystery since that time, altho
the mana cement of the Congress hotel
has conducted a search al the request
of a magazine feature writer who was
in this city after the food.
Just two months ago last night Dry
creek overlooked when n severe cloud
burst was experienced at tBragdon. 4
Colo. On that night five hundred acres
of land west of Irving place were Id
undated. Edna and Marjorie Gray. IL
years and 3 years respectively, were
drowned when with their father they
attempted to escape high water sur
rounding their home In the 1900 olocA
on west Eleventh street.
Plunging into a deep irrigation ditch
today Mrs. James Priddy of olathe
who ran to the stream and jumped IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Denver. Aug. al II. Bradbury.
comptroller Of the Colorado and
Southern railroad was reelected as
president OF the Denver Union Termin-
l company at the meeting of the board
of directors hero today. r II Beacon
vice-president OF the Rock Island was
succeeded by c. II. f3ristol general
manager of the western lines Of the
Santa Fe railroad company. The exc
cutive committee CONSISTS of the presi-
dent. Joseph II. YOUNG. presiden, OF
the Denver and Rio Grsnde Western,
and w NJ. letters, general manager OF
the Union Pacific.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
Old Resident Dies

Robert Simpson. aged Is years and a
resident of Pueblo for the past ~ years
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock
following an Hines, of several weeks
Mr.. Simpson followed surveying for
many years and was we'll known and
highly esteemed by his many friends
in Pueblo. He is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Austin Rudy. The body
was removed to the Mccarthy funeral
parlors and the funeral viii take place
Thursday at 10 a. m. In the Mccarthy
funeral chapel The burial will be in
the family lot In Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
BRAVE GETS WIFE BACK

DURANGO. Colo, AUG JACK Ute
bronze and unmarried" Navajo In
dian. who recently eloped with the
squsw of Johnny Benados Boy, has
been located by the bereft brave who
also regained possession of his wife.
Tho return of the sdusw was aocomp-
lAhed according to information
reaching here only after Ions pow
vows between aeherents of tho two
braves who followed the trail of ttc
into the Grand Canyon country where
he and the suuaw were found living
In n hastily constructed hogan.
The suuaw claims that Ute Kid
named her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

An Indian, claiming to be a med
icine man" of the Cherokee tribe, pre-
scented himself at the Congress hotel
about a week before the flood OF June
81. asking for work When he was
told that no work was to be had, but
that an opening might occur at any
time, 1t is said that he became con-
versant and Dragged about his pow
ers of prophecy.
Big flood come here soon. he is said
to have prophesied.
Then another big flood. lots water
ten feet more than before"
When questioned by the auditor at
the Congress hotel as to specific dates
the Indian is said to mr. declared that
the floods would come one month apart
and that the last flood would be on.
or before August 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
IS NARROWED ON ROAD

over in the Burnt Mill neighborhood,
and in that locality md still farther to
the southwest there was a heavy rain
but not so much where the road boss
was at the time, so when he reached
a certain Eulch on the way home-a
place where the crossing was dry a
hour before-he found ten feet of
rushing water. That was too much TO
ford even II he had been armed with
a Ford. and SO Stepp spent the night
in a c. F. & I, working camp.
The Eulch down which the flood
came bears the euphoneous name OF
sinking Arroyo"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
RED CLIFF BOY KILLED
AS AUTO TURNS OVER

Hart, q, OF Red Cliff. was killed and
his sister joyce, received painful
bsuiscs early today when their auto.
mobile skiddcd on slippery road ana
overturned.
Hart with five other, had driven
over from Red Cliff last night TO at
tend a dance given by the American
Legion. They started homo about J
o'clock this morning in the rain. Inc
accident occurred on all seven miles
from Red cur.
Hart'e father, benjamin Hart, ~
critically Ill in a Denver hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

was indicated. IN defining 80 far as
possible the scope Of tho conference and
tho nature of the ngcnda- II is not
believed likely Japan will insist on
any preliminary conference and IL ha,
been made clear that the American
government Will intcrposo no ohjec-
ton to preliminary discussions Of tho
necnda II those discussions rrc con-
fined to ~hat Inns been described ns
an Interchange OF opinions and ideas.
Unless in such preliminary inter-
changes unexpected barriers arc on
countered. Il Is believed tho confer
ence will be held in November.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

When the county road superintend-
ent gets marooned by high water
along one of his roads. that's differ
emit; in other words. that is unusual.
Charles Stepp. Pueblo county's road
superintendent. travels much in the
inspection and directing of the work
along the highways, and of necessity
gets into a good many dangerous
places, but never until Monday after
noon did he get cut off by a sudden
flow of water so he could not get
home in a reasonable time.
Stepp was looking after road work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Small. in a speech tonight. denounced
his Indictment by the Sangamon county
grand jury as plot of the big in
terests'' and demanded to know why
Attorney General Brundage and States
Attorney Mortimer object to my being
tried In any other county in the state
outside of Sangamon
Why doesn't Sheriff MeHter arrest
mo here7" he demanded. Il am ready
to be arrested in any county in the
state outside of Sangamon county.
ChIeffaIn Wani Ads Bring RCsulfa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
ANTI MASK NIL READY

Austin. Texas. AUG. IA Dill
aimed at secret societies operating
under cover of masks was introduced
in the Texas house today by Repres-
enta,ive Patman of Cross county It
would fix penalty Of fine OF not
less than $500 or more than 5000
and imprisonment of not less than
one nor more than ten years, or both.
for two or more persons to conspire
10 In,Ire. threaten. oppess or intimi-
date any person, the same penalty to
apply to any person Disgusting him
self,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
Chariot Race
At Durango FAIR

The Durango Fair association is go
ing to entertain its visitors with var
ious attractions OF the unusual sort
as well as the regulation variety, and
one of these will pe chariot race.
Application has been made by the
Durango fair officers for the Use of
the chariots belonging to the state fair.
and Manager Beanan states that they
shall be accommodated. There will be
no confiiction of dates. as the Durango
fair takes place September Is TO Is,
and the State Fair September &c to 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
l3l Boys Go To
Mountain Camp

Welfare Camp No. opened at Rye
yesterday morning with 1911 boys
registered. Three trucks were re-
quired to take the boys to the en-
campment. The boys are under the
supervision OF Reverend Daswell
Apprehensive that cold weather
would follow continued rains in the
Rye district an extra amount of dry
warm clothing was taken to the camp
yesterday afternoon, 1t Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

CoweE. Isle % Wight. Aug. liking
George presided tonight at the annual
dinner OF the Royal Yacht squadron.
He was accompanied by the Duke OF
ConnauEht.
A brilliant company sat down 10
table,. among them being Vice Nd
mirai Albert Nibiack commander
Of the American Naval forces In Euro
pean waters, who was guest of
honor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
Busy Day in the
County Clerks Office

All records were broken yesterday
In the office Of the Pueblo county clerk
In the matter of documents filed. the
total number being i22.
There was great variety in the collec-
ton. most everything one can think
of us being applicable for public rec
ord. and Of the hummer there was an
Unusual quantity OF real estate trans
fsrs. no less than 20 deeds being filed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
GIRLS ATTEND WILD
PARTY; REPRlMANDED

Madison. Wis, Aug mime men
and seven women students were placed
on probation by G. II. Goodnight. dean
OF men at the University Of Wisconsin
ior participating In party given in
Middleton recently with Norma Tai
madge. movie star, as honor guest
Parents of four other women were
warned that their dauehters would
lace expulsion II they again violated
university rules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
right: Manly Miss Lth Martin and
s. NJ Castleton.

Urging pardon Debs an other
called White
labor
all political those
l. the members Of the
H.
the Order Machinsts; Miss Lih Martin
adviser Eugene " Debs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

DALLAS Texas Mny Eddie Pol
mer. batting fof Fol.a boz tbc tenth Boo
Mtg sinrird io right scoring sogfist
with the run that won f0t Dalins to-
day z 20 O. THE rnmt wns loosely
played and Was characterized by free
hitting
Score h} Innings
Dallas ...t........ O0i n01 500 8 q
Wichita FaNs ..... inl g10 Zoo a
SUMMARY Two haso hits. Kitchens.
Robertson. Fnif Muer. three base
hlta Mcdonald Felix home RON
Works stolen bases Rothfls ancr.
flee hiis Mllor Works Tanner Rob
crtson skinner sffuct oui Williams
2. Landry Is Fltznafricf 4 Marshall o.
bowman q hasea on hans WWnmf
Landry D. Marshall g. Ftrrairlrk o..
batter hif bi williams by uowmnn
runs lah 81 Mattlek Felix Fltz-
ra'rlck. Sogriat Hothfus Ciarh Me-
honnld. McE'wce q Works orrars
Fitzpatrick Works
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

BEAUMONT. Texas May Beau
mont made four straight from II0un
ton today when bursts single BOD Tho
tenth scored nemnEgio. who bad dou.
blcd with The winnine rom no e. 3 to 3
game Manager George Whtcman
and shnrlHtuu Blades of the noutson
team were ordered fr0m tho field bv
Umpire Schncffer for taking exception
ga his decisions
Score by Innings
Houston ........... 600 600 900 -
beaumont ......... GOO 600 O0g d
batteries Robertson and Gufnth.
hnmphrieH and Alexander
summary stolen buses Joe uovir.
Grlfhth burst Miuer nagEan. sncn.
flee hits stnnshury Joe Doyle g. Ron
crtsoni two base hits Bailey. John
pton. nomargio. three base hlts Aic-
Derinott Newman double phys burst
ana Alexander Joe bowie to q Bailey
to horomley. STRUCK out Robertson
humphriea bases 900 balls Robert
fon ilumphriea @. hatiers hit hy
pitcher uumphricg lBarrnu. runs
q. Bailey H1tfomley pemnrrlo. Jim
poyl~ Newman errors %. Bailey
pauinFer Q stanahury nreaux. ALEX
audr. newman
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

Chickens como home fo ronst In
baseball fhe same ns anything else
lHu winter MuiDI uuRgina traded
George Mogr.dge southpaw and Duffy
LnnlH. nlfflrlnfr f1 washington for
Bobby Roth thD "Wnndcrine H1men
"f fno American icarur
Tho washington club BIAS iust On
irhcd numb'iuF Zoo Yunks hy taking
fnur gamea out OF five from them
ana in That series both Mogridge
nnd LOWS played parts in the downfall
VT fho team that hHd cast them on
Roth didn't break into fhr games
Thata how M0Grdrn and LOWS
oHne homo t1 ro0Hf 0u fnc mite mana .
germ back rIehf ln their oid hau yard
baseball De- fun 90 such boom.rnnss
Players wh0 don't seem Zoo De- "fhereH
on one club can do wonders for an
other
hoerIdre waa an wnIucFy pitcher
with fho lantH naf yenr The breaks
ai seemed tn F0 against him
lewis though ffln great outfoidnr
hfs newer shown hIH old Boston form
Before he came t1 Sow YORK lewis
WAS rHnEea among fhe best iio broke
mrf rad hurring figured he would be
Goo a.nw f0r fhe Ynnks this year
Roth fho frmncamental outneldor
who bias played on every American
.'HFn" rInh except Detroit and st
Louis had tAo speed that iiuerina
wanted
Hence the trade
huf Roth has boon idie most of Gao
Time qp fnr Young Bob Muosel'a hit
unr has kept him iu ths lineup Pins
hodie and Ruth AREN'T likely to bs
henched Co give Roth chance
what looked like good trade Tor
liugF'ns hoH worked our the other way.
according 90 the mathematics Boz ths
case
Morridgo will likely tame thn Ysnka
hsHln when they meet and LOWS and
hIs hat viii cause the Sew York pitch
ere trouble
Mpgridge knows shat tho YANG BAT
tors can't hif Lewis knows what YanF
pitchers hsyo Fot
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05
RoHsrowN KEEPS UP
IT'S WHINING STREAK

Special fn Tho Caller
hDhrIoWN. Texas May Ain ID
pHp-Hided same. Hohstown'a team da-
lrhird Mathis at the latter nhro Tues.
'tf hf SCORE uf % to
Tire fontafcs nj tho same were tho
bono rinH of Thompson and W. D.
IniIof and thr hard hitting of Brown
fNf tnH locals while the sensational
inloinE no Dpwon aud the hitting of
Mitchell deserve mention f1r the
Mathis team Allen pitching for thu
locals. NHH newer in Trouble
tohtinNn hHs nun seven oui of cight
ffnieH played fnf haa piled up Strand
tufnI of ninety -thrcr runs.
FhliuuinH plays here Saturday AND
Alice nn Tuesday Tho gamea viii be-
--LI.I IL l .-.-.--- -. $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

NnffIHI fn InN caller.
TAFT. Texas May 4 There VIII he
another harbecue in Tart June The
occasion teing a sale 81 Taft lotH
WONDERFUL progress he being made
on the new picture show being ereottd
Tho new church ia nearing competitor.
The band ~ doing fine WORK Hndn
the direction 81 Professor Wyland.
All business except the druE store
was closed Saturday On order that an
the employees might attend the hasbe-
cue
a iwo-lnch rain fell here laut SAT-
arday night and sunday morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

NN me NaNHNiHNfN NfFNa
NEW YORK May ga spirited
eighth inning rally enabled Aou fnfk
f0 break nruuklyrfa plnninE Hfreak.
the Giants winning by BE- score of to
o. Castor. "a recruit catcher dove iu
Sow fnrkt tying run with three
lfse 300 and Turns drove in MONROE
rhp nnn fnf CASTOR with SINGLE GOO
thirteenth ht made OF itoufhor Do
was the first time New York bees Dee
fontrd brooklyn ihH year Score.