davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS
IMPORTANT SPORT EVENTS HERE
Association Intends Bringing Athletic Contests Of
Nation Wide Prominence to
Pueblo

ium. Pueblo is the most ideally locat-
ed spot for the staging of large inter
sectional athletic contests.
Thru tho efforts of the Pueblo Ath-
letic club on November this year, the
Colorado School of Mines football team
will meet tho University OF Utah grid
squad in Pueblo for contest
Many outsiders arc going to be
brought here at that time. Money is
going to be spent in Puehlo,-moncy
that would not be spent here but for
the fact that sporting event of no
small consequence is being brought to
this city by a large widc-awakc organ
ization of pcp-ful, broad minded bust
ness men.
1t is tho intention OF the Pueblo or
EaniZahon of sportmcn TO pcrpctuatc
tho existence OF their association in
such 4 manner that in the near future
funds will be on hand for the build
ing OF n large athletic stadium suit
able for any sort OF an athletic con
tost. from a baseball game to u horse
shoe pitching contest.
Citizens OF Pueblo. and vicinity
should shake their heads, open their
eyes and realize that a big thing Is be-
ing done here in their very midst IN
tho line Of sports and recreation. a
tninE that is essential 10 good living
is being promulgated by their own,-
and even they themselves
Boost the proposition. Aid IL in any
way that you can. Show that you be
licvo in your city, your fellow citizens,
The first active step that Is being
attempted by tho Pueblo Athletic club
is an Annual Invitation Elimination
Basket ball tourney that is to be pre-
sentcd In this city between high school
fivcs OF Southern Colorado. The tour
namont IS planned to be held on March
4 and o.
You viii bo asked TO help in a small
way. Do it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
JOE RAY HURT
IN RACE EVENT

Chicago. Ill. Feb. es.-Tho twenty
NTH annual two day indoor track meet
uf the First regiment Athletic associ-
alton ended Saturday night with tho
Chicago Athletic association an easy
point winner. Tho Illinois \ 4. was
second and Sotrc Dame was third.
Tho tCautrc event, tho one mile open
run. was marrod by an accident To Joio
Ray who was forced TO withdraw
when ninety yards from the finish and
when leading by two strides Ray
slipped slightly in the final sprint tear
lUs liglmcnt in ono leg.
Frank Loomis Of tho e. a 4. was
the individual point winner with 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

The Alpine club Canada this year. so fascinated John
Singer Sargent, Royal acadcmican and world famous
painter, that he spent entire week in Transforming
to its beautiful scenes. Walter D. Wilcox,
authority the Canadian Rockies declares that all
the mountain wilderness the most complete picture Of
natural beauty realized in Lake Hara green its
Irish One of the mountain trails from
Lake Louise connects with the route 10 Abbot pass,
deep canyon between Mt Victoria, IL ,S55 feet high, and
Nj Lefroy II 200 feet TO the of which peaks lies
Lake O'Hara. il is reached easily from Hector
the Canadian Pacific by of excellent pony
trail. Both Victoria and Lefroy stiff climbs, par
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

membership in the Alpine club of Canada by ascending
4 mountain of 10000 feet in altitude
This club founded in 1906, has beautiful club
house the shoulder of Sulphur mountain at Banff,
visited by tho worlds leading alrrnists and has
large and constantly increasing membership. Each year
establishes camp at beautiful spot the Cana
dian Rockies from which its members ascend "hcavcn
kissing hill or two in which they enjoy life in the
great outdoors. Last year the club tackled Mt Assin-
boinc, the Aatterhon of the Canadian Pacific Rockies
and 20 OF its members succeeded in ascending TO the
very summit of this great peak which towers nearly
10000 feet above the Among the 35 we're four
women who showed signs of being backward about
going forward aud upward in competition with
alpinisis of the sterncr sex
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
$500, 100000 Less Income
Tax Than Last Year

Washington. Feb. 2f.-ht least 5000
100000 in income and profits taxes 10
expected by the treasury when the
next installmeut comes due March Is.
or approximately $500, 100000 less than
that collected last March it was said
Saturday might. Because Of the chang
ed conditions treasury officials said.
no accurate estimate Of the March
taxes can be attempted. Failing prices.
wage cuts. business losses and other
factors will affect the returns they
aid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Denies Report
Baker Is Sold

New York. Feb. :T.-Reports from
Cincinnati that Frank Homo Run
Bakor had been sold TO tho Washing
ton Americans were denied Sunday
night night by I'D Barrow business
manager OF tho New York Americans.
He said that aside from "A few minor
details, Bakers contract with New
York was ready 10 be signed and that
he Is 10 Join tho club at Shreveport,
Ia. traLninE dmartera nCNt SmndaN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
>rIcuuonuoop coLr LINKS.

los NnECICs, Fob. .I-sIN nearby
towns. whittier. Fullerton. Anaheiu.
III Monte. pucnte and Rivera have
formed 4 neiEhhorhood club and con
structcd a golf coursc three miles from
Whittier
Tho club has been named tho Ha-
cicnda Golf club, Alfonso Bell. once
"a well known Los Angeles tcuui5 play
cr. Is one OF the leaders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Home Run Baker Sold
to Senators for 100000

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. cs.-Just before
leaving Saturday night Miller Hug
gins, manager or tho New York Amer
lean baseball team accepted an offer
OF $4,000 from Clark Grinith OF tho
Washington club. for the release OF
Frank Baker. formerly known as tho
home run king"
Baker did not play last season and
was on tho voluntary retired list on
account OF the death OF his wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

Special to Tho Chieftalu.
According to announcements made lu
Denver tonight the Pueblo club Will
ho given "A return match at some fu-
turc dutc. Place and dato will be de-
cjdCd at a meeting to bc held ot rep
rcscutativCs OF the two clubs.
Todly's challenge tourney being won
by the Denver club. also gives them
n win over the Pueblo truppists TN tho
uamVnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
EVERS ARRIVES At
CUBS PRACTICE CAMP

Avalon. Cal, Feb. 27.-Managcr John
Evcrs OF the Chicago Nationals AR
rived here late Sunday with nyo
catchers and ten pitchers of the Cu9s
spring training contingent and an
nounCcd practice would be started
Monday. Grover Cleveland NloNardcr
and James Vaughn. veteran pitcher.
who came here two weeks 1Eo, wei
coined the party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Japs Will ,e
liberia in March

Toxic, Feb CBy the Associa cd
Frcss)-Japai orres will cvacunto
Siberia in NJ says the lSokunln
Shimbuu. Cnatton OF this ro-
port is not available in on
Cial quarters
=
wrcckaEc of cars did not ca frh
fire
The passci helped in the vurl.
OF recovering odies. There was 10.
tie we could or the injured, hui
we tried to them Comfprta bTn.
Michigan a railroad officials
gave out a rlilroad cmpluE J.
travelling on wrecked NtichiEan
Central train Were missing in the
wreck They
Frank Coyl chigau, city. Ind.
j. Collins ajte, loraJn, Ont.
&. II. Colds nd wife, Detroit.
June Camplackson, Mich.
Fred Leggetes, Mich.
i l.. Conwi hitting, Ind.
Mrs, Gcorgor. Michigan City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
BAcKsTRoKI SWIM RECORD.

U0IrOIf- NICN.I FoO. ia nov
worlds record for tho lco-yurd back
stroke Tor women was established by
Sybil Bauer OF tho Illinois \ g. Chi
cago. swimming in a Central A. \. L,
championship meet Saturday. She
made the distance in 1:lS 3-5. The rec
ord. hcld hv hnrEelf was -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
FORM GAME
PRoTECToRATE

salt Lake city. Feb. cI.-hpproHl-
mately 5000 members. It is hoped. will
bc enrolled tn tho salt Lake County
Fish and Game Protective association
bv March 1. according to association
members who have been leading a
campaign for additional enrOllments,
Protection and preservation OF fish
and game FOR future generations and
to attract tourists to the states hills
and streams, Is the main object Of
tMn club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Wrestling Bouts

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. Ed
C5trangler) Lewis, champion wrestler
threw Max Orlando, OF Boston, two
gtraiEht falls Saturday night, the first
with =, head lock in 70 minutes and tn"
rooond with q wrist lock and body
hold in ono minute and 40 seconds.
Omaha, Neb. 27.-Earl Caddock of
Walnut. Iowa, former eavyweiEht
wrestling champion will challenge the
winner OF a match here March : be
tween Joe Stecher and John Olin.
stachcr is also former hoavyw eight
champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
MINI. U. GRID MENTOR
DOES NOT WANT CHANGE

Minneapolis, MINI. Fob. e5.-Auy
radical changes IN football rules would
hc most unfortunate" ia tho opinion
OF DR.. II. L. williams football coach
at tho University OF Minnesota, given
in statement Sunday. Ho referred
to tho meeting OF tho football rules
committee at New York on March IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
AknoN NINE SOLD

Akron. Ohio. Feb. 27.-Saio Of the
Akron baseball club franchise in the
International league TO Montreal Tor
til 900 was announced Sunday night
by President Joe Thomas OF the club.
Ho said that the money would not be
paid until the league approves Mont
reals entrance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

being but few moments when at least
three cars were not battling Cor lead
crship on practically even terms.
Three airplanc races were held.
\ courth race scheduled - be flown
to san Diego and return, was called
off because Of fog.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Los ANGELES FIVE ENTERS

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 2I.-Twenty
entries including that OF the Los
Angeles 4. c. have been received for
tho National Amateur Athletic union
basket ball tournament 10 be held
here the week OF March z, IT was an
nounced Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
FIGURE SKATING CLOSES

Philadelphia, Feb, 2I--Nrs. Theresa
weld Blanchard and y. c. Nile OF
Boston Sunday won the pair skating,
waltzinE and ten step titles, closing
events Of tho international figure skat-
Ing championships Of America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
LARGE MAGE SUIT

ccontintom Page One,
The Davis lis one OF the prom
inent piono,milies Of Fremont
county. An sister OF Mrs. Davis
lost her lifci runaway accident
near here 20s ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
DENVER SHOOTERS
WIN DUAL MEET
WITH PUEBLOAAS

Colorado Springs, Colo, Fob. &C.
Dcnver trap shooters won a dual tour
ucy from Pueblo sunday afternoon by
a margin uf clovcn birds Lu6 Of Dem
YER with gG or a possible 100 was high
shot. In a state wide tolcgrlphic tour
uamcnt. two Colorado Springs. marks
mon. Robbins and Eohrgr sunday
turned In perfect scores. Tho total for
the nvc man toam was 80 OF a possible
80.
Tho summary for the DCuvcr-Pucblo
contest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
sr. PATS MEET 81. Paul

Ths st Patrick school basket ball
fvc will meet a ,crcw Of basketccru
from tho st Paul NJ. r. church tonight
on tho ST. Patrick gymnasium cage
court FOR a contest at s. o'clock.
Tho average life Of tho camel ia twice
that OF tho hors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
TiHis Again Falls

Coustantinoplc. Feb. si.--riths, cnp-
ital of Georgia, for the second time IN
~ little more than one wcck hh !
fallen into the hands OF tho boishC-
Wiki. Tho capital capitulatcd Friday.
and after Its occupation looting was
carried on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

Central Park. New York city. has
over 80 miles Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

Lost articles muv bc recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1865.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
MORE THAN 40 PERSONS
DIE IN TRAIN WRECK

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

,ovusi-'~uI rage Drcp
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
ASSOCIATION HAS
 SPRING QUARTERLY MEETING

The prfHg quarterly meeting af the Wudham County Guernsey i 8cta5 ton was heh in Willmantic. May Gth Fred Roosebroo and Henry Buebee kept open house t9 lHe members and a fine herd Was leoEeI over at each place 4 buaHes meeting a5s ealle# at , o'clock at tha home af Hr kase brooks President peekham presided and many important questions were discussed I banquet Was held ta the club f8om of fhe Baptist church at 2 o'clock. after which Waltcr Cook sf saleolaz SlIeht fmm of iitekAelA addfe ed Sue gatHeraR oa Reohiabil
 te of pure bfaI Guernsey en avery aag farm F x E#Hpbell af stofH euvc short faik on matters ot inter
 est 10 dugHeu after which maH phaz, of breeding the modern daiff ea0 .eere alsena ea m an ufaHnal way. The manner a which lhe mem
 befs responded to the effort 8f the executive committee and officer Ia
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
MARRIED s4 YEARS TODAY
Mir. and Mir. II 0. Preston Firs In
 Charge Of County Home

Mr. and Mrs II O Preston are this Friday passing the 54th aHulYer- zary of their marriage at theif home on South Main street As Mrs Pros Con is In poor health there Was no zperiul observance. but few friends have called to pay their respects to the venerable couple, each being sa seara old
 Mr and Mra Preston came ta Put nam in 1876 and occupied a farm on Putnam Heights When the Mndham County Temp Home was lrt m# aufed lhey became tbr hrt uHer uterdcnt and matfoa of the home aad remained. thcff faf four gsafs
 Mr Preston has al#ay been ar active worker In women eesana a- tl0ns ana she and her husband have long been active membsf of tte Bap
 church
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WRESTLER IS INJURED
 LAST NIGHT OF CARNIVAL

Mike danes. | wrestler who met an corners while the Murphy carnival was on the Tatem lot last week. sustained an internal pran after wrestling for 2G minutes with John kaletehita of Eastfafd. Saturday evening Enc match wa- awarded ta tine Eastfa-t boy
 While befe 3ams hai performed nightly vim some of the best locaL taicnt. and most of the afTan resalte in draw Al Eundstrom. Che North roa4euatdaie hu-kis. Ha< t'#e efflt one to beat James
 Tbe show lefJ town Saturday neht overland fa NiHiletoHn
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
BORN

# Wy5f Themssar May l.
 rrrr Ha. Hr
 . tEanE EeHEN JOHNSON At the Day kmh.'iiio5- Hra May 10. san Earie El1t Co NT and Ms Eaelr Johnson .tN NoNU Tn Putnam. May Il aa ta to Nle aH# Nr NiIfre E Raymond
 HASE Al che Day kimbalI Hos utll Nay t2 daUEhter tQ MT
 1lf. Elmer Chase
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
TRADE SCHOOL NOTES

EnrolIme~g for tee sslufeT eguFse fn Home Making ls well under way f. fgiI ffaf rts ta1r~ tis sumrHsr wll be esrr reesfal The feature of the hish school allowing credits for thn work for s a5oai etris taking the eourse forms 2 sabstautlai at- traction and t Wpafi seem tHat Che class will soon be made up.
 It s planned t6 have In connection lf.h Che rseaIar outlined Home Max ing course. ta1 af.ee-1ars per week faf aaH ltia- me aH3t courses for fhosa w entered
 a.uio 1f years aE
  aHH es- aa-a- 1Ir- 0f va 8H Ea#15 .aais. piue Eaa- es. various aaus, a.afs. electric installation drawings de- signs for mlt9r atralazs etc.
 h Che Ha apartment siS spec cial spur gears are being made for new type of loom FHe same student who is making the gears made all tigs tools necessary in producing them.
 Three textile sewing machines are being built on the basis of new de- sign. A number of students are work ing on the necessary changes in the drawings in the drafting room.
 The jig for drilling out small ham mers which the grade boys are making is also being made by one of the stu dents in the machine department.
 4 full set of working plug gages is being ground and lapped This will make fl possible for the boys 10 main tain very close standards of accuracy in the production Of machine pats.
 1 feature Of the woodworking de partment this last week has been a set of patterns for cams which have just been completed These patterns being made from drawings worked out in the drafting room by the tex tile students These will be delivered to d local mil within few days for their use in getting out a special order of cloth
 The carpentry department has also finished tweutyx window screens. one preserve closet 3X3X6 repaired and reRired the baseball backstop and made three lseea table tops
 The textile department has kept busy through thesf iutl times and now that the textile industry Is looking up we expect | eIll continue
 Considerable ciatf analysis ard de- signing Is beac done in connection Nith the regular e0rH eH oHiees for yarn cloth. otc.
 l number of fhe textile students ayailed themselves of the opportunity offered by The Puinam Wooden Co of going through then mill and seeing the methods a=ed in Wooien manufae- turing These trips from the school to the mills. uHile they are not of great value n fh= direction of getting practical knaS ledge. vrt it serves to erlehteu tHe ig eot as to the rauer aaa passibHIt.es aE tHe husiuess
 Tbs electrical department haz igzt completed several small eeiHiHe iahs lu and sbH8t tHe town Hd E engaged at The present tlme rewin3lue small rrofe -s. irztaitil1 Fgrg ica for fl stIr1as and taEwa esFe Of battery work
 \ Vezs interesting game of baseball WIS o1 tfe home grounds oa Wer afternoon Vta Wool sa=# E..-..s..ff-s
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
CARD oF APPRECIATION

eeaH s.a
 ts1Ie Ae.aest auHH arian ar t9ans t3 the ember tHe IHsH department afa G Helsz Tho EeHr6u HtI
 - hHrniae ef faer
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

charge ef the program can meau only 0He thing, decess for Che County As seriation behind 'fre Cow That Makes t UaHymaa Out ef ehara boy
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
DIED

POTTER In Woodstock May l0. Carrie O.. wife of Henry \ Potter. aged 6a years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
Little Party Frocks

In georgete ard Pantallette Frocks are the most charming things imaginable. We have dear little hats to match all these dresses, with most moderate price range. In fact, We feel that We are giving you the cream Of lines carried by largest metropolitan stores plus the services of highly efficient and cour teous sales force.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
All Our Bingham Dresses
 ARE MADE FROM Toile du Nord Ginghams
WE ARE GOING TO HAvEA Special Showing of Riddles Things In Our South Window

And hai ask you notice how comprehensive the line is Everything is from the infants long dresses to
 the specially made dresses for the growing girl and all kinds of materials are represented. We even have
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
TOTS,
PARENTS FROM
FIRE DANGER
fcontinued from flrst narel

CONTINUED from first page)
clouds of smoke poured up the one
stairway and Sergeant Jordan. lead
ing the way, made for a rear bed
room which opened onto a shed
roof. on this the family of four. the
husband, wife and children, aged 8
years and 21 months. huddled. while
the two firemen placed ladders
With the assistance Of Sergeant Jor-
dan and two of the district patrol
men and the two firemen, who had
arrived, the family was assisted
down the ladder. the firemen carry
ing the children from the roof
The Weccacoe company firemen
fought the blaze with chemical
streams and within a short time
had the fire extinguished. The store
stock was considerably damaged.
however. by smoke. Although Da-
mieski said today that his loss was
covered by insurance, he did not
know what damage had been done.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips
Of Blue Ball. gave a surprise party
on Wednesday evening in honor OF
the birthday anniversary OF their
son, Warren Games. music and
dancing were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. The rooms were
prettily decorated with St. Patrick's
colors.
Those present were: Misses Mar
guerita Wright, Marie Young. Helen
/ X. Townsend, Clara Logue, Amy
Lloyd. Madeline Lloyd, Miss Ritchie,
Elizabeth Rothouse, Beatrice Grier,
Mayanna Jones, Frances Jones,
Alice Phillips. Myrtle Wokeland and
Agnes Lafferty Warren Phillips.
Stephen Logue. Morris Bickling,
John Logue, Kiliam Prise, Philip
Husband, Charles Rothouse, Roy
Jones. William Unihet. John Grier.
Joseph Grier, John Wallace. Edwin
Phillips, George Green. Nicholas
Porter. Harry Mundorff, Thaddeus
Cox, Frank Foracre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Philips, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Bickling. Mr.. and Mrs
Wright, Mrs. McGohan. Mr.. and Mrs
William Jones, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs f.
Fraim. Mr.. and Mrs. william Jones
Jr.. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. John
/ Phillips.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
LOOT
DRUG SHOP IN
CITY'S CENTER
teontinuea from first nagel

continued from first page)
Saturday night and smashing out a
windowpane.
At the store this morning it was
said that II will be impossible to give
an accurate amount Of the loss until
the stock is checked up, but accord
ing to an estimate given the police
the loss will not be less than S4OO.
After gaining entrance to the
store. the thieves worked at their
leisure. and from the number OF
small articles taken, It is thought
that not less than two men entered
the store. while a third man kept
watch at the front The thieves were
not after proprietary medicine and
carefully avoided that stock, but
made wholesale haul of watches.
jewelry, fountain pens, etc. and
such articles as could easily be dis
posed Of without suspicion.
AS there is no way by which an
entrance could be gained except by
way Of another building, the police
believe the thieves were quartered
nearby and had planned the robbery
before Saturday night Il is a COM
paratively easy job to gain access
TO the store from the rear from any
OF these buildings unobserved from
the street, as the section is closely
built up and entrance to the back Is
made only through the stores
IL is thought that the thieves
were provided with sacks, in which
the numerous stolen articles were
placed. and then taken out the back
window, through another building
and thence to the street
The police station was notified
early yesterday morning that robbers
were in the Snow White Laundry on
Nandever avenue.
The officers sent to investigate
surrounded the building and thor
oughly searched the place. but found
no one. although the front doors OF
the laundry had been smashed.
Nothing was missed.
{ Patrolman DuRoss while patrol
ling his beat at Eighth street and
Railroad avenue at 1.3O o'clock this
morning, saw a Negro pushing a
/ heavily laden push cart Suspect
ing that something was wrong he
/ called 10 the Negro to stop, and
started after him. The Negro drop
/ ped the handles of his cart. and
proving feeter Of foot than the po
/ liceman, made hi sescape. Omcer
! DuDoss, examining his capture
/ found it to be two bales OF hay.
which il is thought had been stolen.
/ The cart and hay were taken TO the
/ police station, where 1t awaits the
( owner if he cares 20 phove property