davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Washington. March 1.-The an nouncement has not yet been made, and will not be made until other diplomatic posts have been filled; it is understood that Colonel Harvey has been named and that he has accepted the post as ambassador to Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

TokiQ, Mar. 11.-FOreign Minis ter Uchida in addressing the House of Peers said that Japan, following the policy of the other great world powers. has not made any effort to the Soviet government in Moscow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
MANY MARSRALS
 MAY HOLD OVER

Washington, March 1l.-Attor- ney General Dougherty, in an inter view with newspaper men, stated that it was not his plan to remove U. S. Marshalls and district attor- neys where they are now doing good work, until their terms of office ex- pire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Tacoma, Mar. 12.-Harr E. Hal len, the assistant superintendent of the Griffin Wheel Co. of this city, while returning nome with Mrs. Hallen, was s..ot and killed by an unknown man. Mrs. Hallen was al- so wounded by the same man.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Washington, March 9.-The war department announces that there is no intention on the part of the gov ernment towithdraw its troops from the Rhine.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
COSTA RIGA PUTS
 T OVER PANAMA

San Juan, del Sur, Nicarauga. Mar. 5.-Bocas Del Toro at Colum- bus Island was taken by the Costa Ricau forces. Many casualties were inflicted upon the Panama troops. The Costa Ricans took 150 prison CTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
Gets Fifteen Years
 For W28ing War

Cork. Mar. 5.--JohN L. No-ler. the late Lord Mayor of Cork, Was sentenced to fifteen years imprison- ment for wagiug war against the crown.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Spokane, March "A baby girl weighing nine pounds was removed alive after the death of the baby's mother, Mrs. Louise Rath.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
GETS HIS MAN
 AFTER 30 YEARS

Washington, Mar. 5.-Senato" Henderson was shot in the wrist 'v the senate office building by Na- vadau named Groch. GrCch had been riding on the senator's trail for thirty years.s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Wind chaps yield quickly to Men tholatum, Get some at Kellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

expect to his memory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
SUES BUT DEFENDANT
GETS PLAINTIFFS COIN

SUING = man for a certain amount
and having The jury return a verdict
for more than half the amount in
favo of the other fellow, was the eK-
psrience OF Chris Christensen in the
court OF Justice OF the Peace Corson
yesterday.
II was shown that At some time or
another Warren Jones had purchased
an automobile from Christensen. Civ
inE e bunch OF notes on which he paid
something like 5000, and then failed
70 come across. and ChristenEsn fore
closed.
70 was testified that the holder OF
the mortgage had sent a settlement
proposition 10 Jones. who al the time
which was also during the great
excitement Incident to the flood-vas s.
gusrantinsd on account Of dinthsria
and could not leave home. Il was
stated THAT the letter told Jones that
the writer would pass by his home at
3 o'clock on a certain evening, and
for Jones to stick his head out the
door and tell what he proposed to do
about The proposition. Whether
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
FAIR PREMIUM
BOOK BEAUTIFUL

Says Governor Cyvsr II. shoup IN an
executive order proclamation relating
to the Colorado state fair.
as young men and women are cd
ucated in the practice of agriculture
in our state colleges. 90 fs the Eenerat
public edueatd tn tho progress 7f as
rlcuIure by orr state Fair And as
agriculture Stands a. the forefront of
the States Industries, 80 should the
state Fair occupy lcadinE place
among our Colorado Institutions
The Twenty General Assem-
hly has made an appropriation for
new buildings 20 be erected az the Fair
grounds and a continuing levy ig made
for the maintenance Of the annual eN-
position"
what might be termed plain elegance
characterize tine cover 0f tho 1891
premium book Just off the presses r-1-
terday. nothing but th- words col
orado State Fui-, Pueblo, September
Is 10 80. 1891" adornE tho front cover
which lt composed of very heavy
rlazed white paper.
It har substantial. utraIzht-fur-
ward APPEARANCE without any cheap
tinting or .ElnEerhread' ornumrnta-
ton
Following the governors rroclama- o.
.fion which also urges all the people
20 support the fair oE an obligation
70 the state. there appears large p.r-
uIre OF HIE eE1all-ucy and p1rfrll'r
of President Thatcher. Treasurer
BoEer. Secretary Tobin and Manager
Beaman.
a Uat ~ an the associate commits
slonsrB-oue in each county of tho state
LANES NJ am the state HeuEt0rH and
representa- and nameT Of the
tven'v-1ue Eucrlntr1den'a of tus
fairs departments.
There i7 much other Interesting ir-
formation beside the ru' e., I-fH Of
prizes. and tho special Uu.rfs rf EngH
ledge tho public desires The hook
contains vcr~ much more matter than
any Of lts prsders117rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Critcher Theater Tonight

Vera Gordon the screen mother II
mothers IN The Greatest Love
greatly pleased capacity audience
Al, the Cri'cher theater last evening.
She has the part Of mother in New
Nork'E Ghetto, and there are many
interesting incidents and scenes tn
the play striking one is a view
Of when Ellis Island disEorFes IT'S
hundreds or en1iErants AZ the Battery
entrance to New York City. and
there is always a crowd of never
faded New Workers curiou-ly watch
ing the foreign. fantss'icslly Earbed
people from gtrHnEe lands. The audi
ence has an opportunity 70 sec not
only this picturesque scene. but are
also given generous ElimpEss of the
surroundings Of the omiErants on
board ship, Willing away the time
with song and dance.
These pictures were taken on board
one of the large transatlantic liners
and the emiErantz which the audience
SEQ. =toNdly watching the camera man
take the necessary shots act so na'u-
rally simple because they are not act
ing At all This appealing play viii
be repeated aEain this evening At the
Crltcher. Don't miss f.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

regular meeting NJ Cheraw this week
and several parties appeared a. the
meeting rsI1fi-e 90 the Leasing Of
Holbrook lake for amusemsnt pur-
poses The directors It is understood
have taken the matter under c0nEid-
Grafton.
Several lakes down In that country
are already HffordinE attraction aud
pleasure 20 many eager plrnicksrE.
We an know what n fine resort haa
been made Of our Lake NtInnsuua lu
the suburbs Of Pueblo. and we should
set after the Fuel and Iron company
with arguments on the Improvement
and heautlfylnE Of their other lakes.
There could be many small but
profitable lakes up I'm the foothills ~
the people IN there would look into
this matter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
-+++++++++.+++++-++
MANTrn-srNsmINE

weather tn August Is almost as
tender and anxious topic in
Arkansas valley as weather In April.
Auv Intrusion OF rainy or misty
weather or even an INVASION OF
Etreskg 0f cloud i5 not welcomed and
what we need "a the regular genuine
Arizona blaze or unadulterated SUM
shine straight from the glare. The
least interference with the full VOLT
age OF sunshine interferes with the
ripeuinz of ihs netted gems and may
also reduce the excellence Of their
flavor. We 1re particularly degir1us
this year Of having the Colorado
melons rank with those Of California
iu 5liuriuE taste and II the weather
man will attend 20 his end OF the
work we can come pretty near doing
It, In fact N all goes well we can
hIlndfold 4 person OF discriminating
s.us.hliHe-. place q slice from Inn
prrisl valley IN his mouth, then let
him cat a bite Of Rocky Ford gem or
Ordwsy plnkmeat. and he can at once
tell which !s which.
As 20 the sugar bsets. n they are
held back bv an interruption Of wet
or cool weather they can make up the
delay afteryyard IN quantity tho they
may not lEsay quite so high In con-
tent Of sugar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Clyne Theater Tonight

Once more two-Eu1 Bill Hart will
be seen IN Besssmer. appearing This
evening AZ the easy Ciyne theater. on
Northern svenue. in a thrilling west
eru drama, The Bandit and the
Preacher" n De- the story Of padre
travelling the viid= and desoiation of
the Mexican border, comes In contact
with a sure enough bandit. There
are intense and thrilling Incidents,
stunts and complications thruout the
five reels that keep the audience spell
bound This picture is one OF Mr.
HArt's first productions when he was
full OF fire and zeal and doing ht1
beet work Don't miss q.
Hank Mann comedy The Lost
Detective is o regular scream. and
portrayz the troubles a gum shoe
even In Pueblo. can so thru. The
Pathe News that will be shown, car
ries some recent and interesting pic
fu-az. A. the Clvue tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Eeraliei as musical treat the
Hawaiian Jewels musical company pre-
ssnts a Night in Paradise Isle" this
afternoon and evening and tomorrow.
This 3 the very best Of all Hawaiian
shows, each member a 100 per cent
Hawaiian ana an artist IN tn1r rc-
spsctive lines. featuring Ntiani lSeala,
the mas-er OF that famous Hawaiian
Hula dance.
Daniel. the foremost OF all Hawaiian
tenor singers, Palmer Paka. the wiz
ard Of the steel guitar. and ukelele
so.oist
y Nakuskans. a baritone sololst
and guitar accompauist
The Hawaiians will appear today
and tomorrow at l5o. 5:45. 10 and
Ia.i5 p m
Constance TalmadEe IN Up the
Road with Ssllie" is the feature pic
ture anl clyde Cook in The Jockey" 4"
the comedy, with a news and review
makes rris program the greatest var
Iiety show ever offered IN Pueblo
Usual Prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
my l,REAcHER our

Oskaloosa. Iowa. Aug II. - Aroused
by alleged uupatriotic remarks con-
ceruinE American dead in France. a
mob said TO have included a number
or ex-ssrvlce men last night seized the
Rev. ". L. wrfond. an itineranf
evangelist preacher at tent meeting.
forced the man into an automobile and
carried him out in the country 70 ap-
piv tar and feathers 40 the tar was
being poured over hts head. the man
is said to have promised to leave town
and was released without further puE-
lshmsnt. The pnIice have issued orders
disseminating the tent meetings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Christensen did pass by the house on
tina; date or not. Jones did not stick
his head out and give his answer for
the reason that the mail service was
lust then so hampsred by the flood.
that he did not receive the letter. So
the foreclosure took place and soma
ranch property got tangled up in the
deal also. The SUIT yesterday again g
Jones was for t2Ts The jury
brought In a verdict not for Christen-
sen. but for Jones. IN the sum OF $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
{ Rec VACCINATION
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
ON WEDNESDAY A. M.
City Physician Hopes TO Get Much
of This Work Done Before
School Opens

School children are urged to so to
the city health office on the second
fioor of the new city hall next We'd
uesday morning at -o.5Q o'clock and
get vaccinated from smallpox free Of
charge.
DR. W. E. Buck states that this is
necessarily if the school children are
kept free Of this disease. Children just
entering school for the first time are
especially urged to ue vaccinItsd,
The health ofice VIII he open every
wednesday morning at 1850 o'clock
from now until school opens TO take
care OF the school children Those
vaccinated one week win return the
next week to have the arm dressed
and If necessary be revaccinated. An
ease
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
AQUATIC possIpuIrTrs

The fact dlwrs that water is rapid
ly growing iu value In this country
whether I'm small or large quantity.
and even a blank bare pond out in
n1d made an old swimming hole or a
fishing resort 1r a duck hunting site
70. boat racing course or ain Ice fac
tory
The board Of directors Of the HoI-
brock Irrigation district held its
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PROMINENT ~ THE MARCH

Veterans Of the SOS contributed n
patriotic touch to the grand parade
which led OFF the doinEg at tho Monte
Vista stampede A float from the
state soldiers Home carried a cannon
of the Civil War type with liberal
decorations OF the national ColorE
along with floral ornamentation in
which brilliant hollyhucks were
prominent. About the big gun stood
the muslclans Of the S. s. S. fife and
drum corps giving out the battle
tunes Of old times amid the war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
WoNAN's rrARFrG IUAp

Ray Duncan Of Montrose reports
that when he was In Los Angeles.
July %. he happened 10 be near when
Miss Charlotte Norton, nurse,
Ieapsd nine stories TO her death, COM
hitting suicide Ray happened to
sec nor when she made the jump. and
was near when she fell, scattering
blood. brains. teeth. etc. everywhere
This was from thr same building
where another girl a week previously
committed suicide iu the same way
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

Tt Is the rouEhness Of the
ErindEtoue that shnrpsns my
az" sild General Putnam. and
this is the experience OF
Pueblo. which be- getting
sharper and brighter every
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
rnNnINsar1nNs

when the cattle business is dull !.
passes the time bv trapping bears In
six weeks ne has trapped seven big
bea ars. While the operations OF these
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ITpTsT DfIs

Kansas City. Mo. Aus 1t-Juige
William r. Hook. fl years 0ld of the
United states circuit court one NJ tho
most widely known furizfs lu the Uni
ted States died Of pneumonia this
morning AZ hla summer home In say
ner. wis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Yorrn HANrs srLr

Walden, Colo. Aus ll-Harold Dun
ham, q years old OF Loveland, Colo,
hanged himself nere last night and
his body was found a few hours later.
Dunham and his bride OF eighteen
months came hnrs a fow days ago from
Lovelaud This is the third attempt
Dunhnm has made within a year 20
kin himra'f relatives said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Trustees OF Eroadnaor Art
academy are perpleEed over the prob
lem Of accommodating so new gov
eminent students who will be seris
here between tho middle OF August
and November.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

There are IN sight plain Indications
Of conHideTuble advance In sugar.
and every now and then appears a
false motion seeming 90 preslEe the
expected up jump in hesvss and beef
Eggs and buttcr are HolrinE ard
poultry holds its own while rur,or4
from Tulsa are that the elump in oil
!s only temporary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

open shop is the leading topic in
INC state convention OF the Federation
OF Labor and some rather sensational
reports come In regard 20 the drift
Of opinion apparent In the convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

animals may seem to be on the hear
side they have really resulted I'm BULL
ms the value Of veal around there by
reducing The supply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Wheat harvest In north part Of the
state has been much delayed by sue
cessive rain stormE which have been
continuing this week
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-12-03
LABOR IN ENGLAND

There are two movements in prog
ress ian II 40ndon and Throughout the
country in general which, although
not distinctly Catholic in their make
up, have a certain amount of Catholic
participation in their work and so are
of interest to Catholics. - s.s..s = !,
One of these, known as the National
Movement Towards a Christian Order
of Industry, and Commerce. has the
support of the Cardinal Archbishop of
Westminster. The other, which eX-
lists for an almost similar purpose,
has it's membership made up of Cath
olics and representatives of the other
religious bodies.
Most encouraging about both these
movements is that their promoters
are quite resigned to being jeered at
by the captains of industry who seem
to have SO much power in the. indus
trial and commercial life of the
country. A generation that has built
up it's prosperity sentimentally on
Professionalism, but actually on cheap
coal and sweated labor, will not easily
be turned out of the rut and out of the
doubtfully moral principles from
which it's wealth has been obtained
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-12-03
POLAND LOOKING UP
CONDITIONS RETURNING TO PRE-
WAR sTAaE-PoLisH CRISIS Is
PASSED, DECLARES SCRANTON
PRIEST.
lBy N. G. w. q. News service !

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.) \
Poland has passed it's crisis and
hereafter should be able to stand on
its own feet, according to the Rev,
Francis x. Kurkowski, of Dupont, Pa,
who has. just returned from a trip of
three months into Poland.
Il Travelled all over Poland and saw
no starving people, declared, Father
kurkoWski, in discussing the internal
situation. In spite of the dry sea-
son, the. crops were very good as re-
CARDS staple foodstuffs. The only com,
modities which have "a shortage: are
sugar and milk. In Posen, where the
milk shortage is greatest, special
trains from Warsaw each day are
bringing supplies for children and
hospitals
Father Kurkowski indicated that
Polish Socialists were endeavoring to-
propagate false rumors that Poland
faced great distress.
''The industrial output of the coun-
try he declared, now approaches
pre-war conditions. 1t will be better
before long because the stringent
eight-hour law passed by the Socialist
government was repealed recently
and nine hours is now the normal
factory time, with double pay for ex-
ira work. Poland must accept long
hours during the critical transition
period in order to compete with Ger4
many" !.
Poland is very grateful to the,
United States for it's assistance, not.
alone for food relief, but for American,
munitions which saved the country in
the war with the Soviet. government:
in 1920, he said. .. ;, ~;
The political outlook of Poland, de-
.clared Father Kurkowski., is bright:
and all questions; of external politics
have been settled except that of the
dispute over Wilma. -. z,..,., -.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-12-03
value of Our Lords promises
Blessed Maraaret Mary? #

Dressed Mar9dfet mary! S.s1H
TO make the Nine First Fridays in
honor of the Sacred Heart, an inn
plicit intention of making this Novena
must be present until it is complete
to obtain the fruits promised. Other
particular intentions may be included,
as long as the primary intention is
not excluded
Can a woman who has married a
Catholic man, when she finds out that
she was married to him under an
assumed surname, have her marriage
annulied and be free to marry again
and still remain a Catholic?
This error is not regarding the in
diVidual, but is only an accidental
property, the name; the marriage is,
therefore. valid, and cannot be annul,
led because one marries the person
present and not the name. For in
stance, if Angela Strong consents to
marry Henry Howe with whom she
is acquainted, and she afterwards
discovered that his name is Joseph
BnrO, the marriage is valid and can
not be annulled, because she married
the person whom she intended to
marry, regardless of the name, wheth-
er he be called John Smith or Joseph
Buro, or any other imaginable name.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-12-03
MOTHER SUPERIOR DIES
FoUNDREss. OF HOSPITAL IN
OREGON succUM1s IN
MONTREAL.

Mother Mary Theresa, founder of
st. yincent's hospital, Portland, Ore
gon, died last week in Montreal at the
mother house of the Sisters of Char
itys of Providence. Her death occur
red at the age of "a, ten years after
her retirement from active work.
AS Mary Rosalie Miller, Mother
Mary Theresa went to Montreal, Can
ada, from one of the German states in
1856, a girl of Is years of age. She
entered the house of the Sisters OF
Charity Of Providence in that city to
study. for the sisterhood.
Mother Mary Theresa came to
Portland in her early 30's. Through
her power of organization she estab
ished the st. Vincent's hospital. The
hospital had a capacity of from so to
5,patfents and Mother Mary Theresa
served as sister superior for 20 years
The hospital was founded in 1874 and
was opened in 1875. 1t was after
wards greatly enlarged.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-12-03
RUTH SAID WEE
WHEN FOcH AND RUTH LAUNCH
ED TIE GREAT x. OF C. CAM
PAiGN IN NEW YORK-ARcH.
BISHOP AS INTERPRETER.

Babe Ruth and Marshal Foch, the
two most advertised Knights of Co.
lumhus in the world, were introduced
to each other by Archbishop Hayes
following Mass at ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, New York, on. November 20.
1t was good that Archbishop Hayes
was there to introduce them or else
the two celebrities might have stood
staring at each other without Foch
understanding just how important in
the scheme OF things Babe Ruth is, for
to Marshal Foch, home-run means but
one thing, German retreat, while to
Ruth, the word marshal, as a rule,
indicates the head of K. of C. pa
rade.
When the Marshal arrived at the
cathedral there were loud cheers from
the massed children gathered on the
|narthex. When Babe Ruth arrived
there was ear-splitting applause.
Marshal Foch. after the Mass, was
escorted down the aisle by Archbish-
op Hayes. Ruth was escorted by
wv SDouS oCNCuIy yCdtS VI
who could get near enough to him.
. A brick, the first brick for the new
X. of c. $2,000,000 welfare center in
Manhattan, prepared at great expense
by William P. Larkin, chairman of
the campaign, with the completely OF
a scheming publicity person, was
brought into play. Marshal Foch took
the brick and handed it to Ruth
Ruth bowed in the Gallo manner to
Marshal Foch. Marshal Foch turned
to Archbishop Hayes and said in
French: What next?''
%This is Ruth, the greatest expo
nent of the national game" said Arcn.
bishop Hayes.
| Marshal Foch gazed in vast admira.
tion at Ruth.
Ruth gazed in vast admiration at
| Foch.
| Ruth said, Vice." meaning "Oui,' .
meaning Sure"
The cameras clicked, the brick stood
| the test and the X. of c. campaign fol
two million piastres was formally
launched.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-12-03

Are the Fridays of Advent fast days,
or only days of abstinence?
The Fridays of Advent are only
days of abstinence.
Are the laws of fast and abstinence
the same all over the United States :?
How should one act if he chances
to be In another diocese where the
laws might be different from those
in his own diocese?
The laws of fast and abstinence
are, for the most part, the same all
over the United States. There are
minor differences due to local privi-
leges. When one is outside his dio-
cese he can abide by the laws of the
diocese i'm which he happens to be,
even though they are different from
the laws in his own.
Is it wrong to receive Holy Com
nunion on week day and not hear
Mass at the same time?
No, it is not wrong, if it is difficult
TO hear Massi because it is a sin to
miss Mass only on days of obligation,
If one makes the Nine Fridays in
honor of the Sacred Heart, but offers
some of the Holy communions for
particular intentions, does he lose the
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-12-03
FATHER BANGHA HERE
FAMOUS. HUNGARIAN JESUIT
COMES TO u. s.. TO HOLD MIS-
SIoNS-NoTED EDITOR AND
ORATOR.

Father Adalbert Bangha, S. j., all.
thor of several articles in the Catholic
Encyclopedia, and one of the most
popular orators of Hungary, has ar
rived in New York on the Aquitania,
to hold missions in several Hungarian
churches, both East and West.
Father Bangha has induced two 9TH
er noted speakers from amongst the
secular clergy of Hungary to accom-
pany him, and to work under his
leadership during the intended mis-
sions. One of them is Father Stephen
Kincs, a titled Abbot and the pastor
of the city of Koeszeg, Hungary, and
the other Father John Horvath, pas
tor at Also-Oer
Father Bangha's name is a house
hold world all over Hungary. 1t was
chiefly through the indefatigable eff,
gary succeeded in shaking off Bella
Kun's Bolshevistic misrule, after
three months short duration. Father
Bangha, himself a graduate of the
famous Jesuit Institute at Innsbruck,
Tyrol, is a linguist of remarkable
ability, an orator of the highest type,
and tireless leader in the Catholic
social activities of his country.
At the dawn of the Christian re-
naissance, in the month of August,
1919, the followers of Father Bangha
were strong enough to secure the own
H.. r,,,, Il I
to this respectable number quite a
chain of weekly and monthly maga-
zines, and buying outright the biggest
and most modern printing establish
ment, the socailed Pallas, from it's
former Jewish owners at Budapest
All these journalistic and literary un,
dertakings are strictly Catholic in
spirit. and their popularity is stead
fastly increasing by leaps and bounds.