davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
WILL HIDE
CHIEFS NAMES
FROM ALL EYES
If New KIeagle Takes cIark's
Place. None Will Know,
Says Mrs. Tyler.

ATLANTA, Oct. 6.-The belief in
Atlanta that the connection between
Edward Young Clarke and the Ku
Klux Khan has been ended, although
official announcement to that effect
has not been made by Imperial Wiz
ard w. J. Simmons, was strength
ened yesterday when Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler, acting head Of the khan, said
an attempt would be made in the
future to keep secret the identity
of the imperial kleagle and probably
no public announcement would be
made II Clarke's resignation were
accepted.
Mrs. Tyler refused to deny or con-
firm the report that the resigna-
ton OF Clarke has been accepted.
He left Atlanta for an unknown
destination Monday, and Simmons
cannot be reached because of his
continued illness.
Will Hide Names.
Mrs. Tyler, however, discussed the
klan's policy OF secrecy and said 1t
would seek to keep the names of it's
officers and members entirely secret.
Before the exposure of the khan. Sim.
mons was the only official of the
khan whose identity was revealed to
the public and not many Of the other
klansmen were positively known.
Mrs. Tyler said that II new i'm
perial kleagle should be appointed to
succeed Clarke it was probable that
his name would never be made known
to the public.
The better elements of Atlanta citi.
zenship do not indorse the policy of
the Ku Klux Khan. and regret the
unfavorable publicity given the city
through the fact that the imperial
headquarters are here.
People Oppose X Ian.
This was proved yesterday when
Identical resolutions, condemning re-
ligious intolerance and race prejudice
and calling on all citizens to oppose
organizations which foster either form
of prejudice, were adopted by the four
leading civic clubs. Unanimous en-
dorsement Of the resolution was given
by the Rotary, Kiwanis, Civitas and
Lions clubs, which include in their
about 800 Of the most
prominent business and professional
men in Atlanta.
The Ku Klux Khan will not permit
the formation Of any klans in Canada,
in order to preserve its claim OF 100
per cent Americanism" This an.
was made by Mrs. Tyler
today when she received reports that
an organization in Ottawa was being
attempted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Record Canadian Dat Crop.

REGINA, Saskatchewan. Oct. g.
The largest oat crop and the second
largest wheat crop in the history Of
the province is forecast by the sta
tistics bureau of the Saskatchewan
department of agriculture in its crop
estimate.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

long time and have been unable to
find where the Khan has violated the
law. But the spirit of the organization
is wrong.
whether the Khan is lawabiding
or not, it is. in my opinion, an in
fluence that is likely to be disastrous
in stirring up religious and racial
hatred"
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
The american WeekU
"a part of the Sunday Newspapers)

instances sell for than their contemporaries while the
exceptions sell for 50 daily and 100 cent
the readers of the Hearst publications demand QUALITY regard
The Washington times., 1921-10-06
Awful Sick
With Gas
Est0ssic Brings Relief

81 have been awful sick with gas,
writes Mrs. w. 81. Person, and
Eatonio II ill I can get 10 give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonio, then appetite and strength
como back. And many other bodily
,niseries disappear when the stomach
10 right. Don't let sourness, belch-
ing, bloating, indigestion and other
stomach ills 20 on. Take Eatonio
tablets after you eat-see how much
better you feel. Big box costs only .
rife with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-10-06

The American Public Pays $43,70O, 22O.
Year for the Privilege and Pleasure Of R
THE HEARST PUBLICATIONS RECUI
Here is the List of the Hearst Publications with \
the latest A. B. {. or Publishers State \
ments of Net Paid Circulation
The New York American. .1,103,l7 n
Chicago Herald and Examiner 7S4,o66 \
The Boston Sunday Advertiser 389,l87
IA The SanF Francisco Examiner 292,5A
@ Los Angeles Examiner. 22zrW7
The Washington Times. il5,644
A The Wisconsin Nepus. 1O9,892
atlanta Sunday american. .......... u1,16l
Total.. Observation-Disclosures. .3132y93S
The York Anerica ........... 32O,123
Chicago Herald and Examiner. 344,349
SAM Francisco Examiner. 153,476
Los Angeles Examiner. 1O5,285 N
boston Advertiser 7zl43
10fa4 i Growing: "a: nor: s: 100: s''z''
Evening
The New York Journal. ............ 649S12
Chicago Epening American 3s4,209
Boston American. .:.... 284,286
The Washington Times. *60,9@
"A The Wisconsin Nens. 61,I5
The Atlanta Georgian. 47,262
lo'a' '.' circulate: ne: 10000 '4'''o'
Magazines
Hearts International 4oo,2S9
Cosmopolitan '''''''''''''''' 1"o oose
MOTOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 38,l42
Good Housekeeping. $4,000
N HaTperS Bazar. 100000
MOI OK BoatlnG. 1881
Orchard e. Farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926
= Nashs Magazine (London). .......... 25l67
ISL Total 2521,267
The american Weekly Has? Has s circulation Of $780,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
West Northern Camp
Is Well Organized

Captain Charles A. Butler and Cap
tain Carl Mentzer are in charge of a
wonderfully well organized refugee
camp on west Northern avenue. near
the north gate of the Minuequa steel
works.
There are III tents and a feeding
capacity for 1000 people.
First story and basement of the large
Harlem hotel have been transformed
into great commissary, kitchen, din
ing and storage quarters, with private
rooms for emergency hospital pur-
poses.
Everything is as neat and clean and
attractive as a private residence in an
up town district, while the tables are
served according to the latest military
methods.
Two newspaper men yesterday. in
troduced to the chef as belated re-
fugees, were served instantly with de-
lightful dishes of the best of every
thing the market can provide any
where.
Captain Butler is Pueblo man, who
has been thru the military flint mills
both at home and abroad. and he is
the man who first installed the Dutch
ovens and the underground refrigera-
tor, as we'll as the incinerating plant
at the south side grade school build
ings, where more than 200 people were
we'll fed at the very first demand after
the flood.
At present there are but 125 being
fed at this camp, but 1t Is expected
soon to care for 1000. thus relieving
-congested dwellings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
DENVER RELIEF GIFT
RECEIVED BY MISSION

A draft for sla4oo was received yes
terday from the First Avenue Presby
terian church of Denver for. flood suf
ferers of Pueblo to be disbursed thru
the Pueblo Rescue Mission in this city
under the supervision Of Superintend-
ent Bob" Norman. The draft was
sent to Mrs. Ira Wharton. sot west
Abriendo avenue. with instructions
that Norman should use the money in
relief work thru the Mission.
The Rescue Mission was in the CEN
ter OF the flood waters and suffered
from the swift current in such man
ner as to be almost wholly destroyed.
Norman was successful in retrieving
few Of his household articles. n type
writer and the Mission records.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Ella Haynes. 60 years old. is dead
At Battle Creek. Mich. the victim,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
SHRINRS APPROPRIATE
THOUSANDS FOR RELIEF

A telegram received last evening by
Frank f. Mortenson from the Imper-
ial Council of Mystic Shriners. now in
session at Des Moines, Iowa, an
nounces the issuance of the charter OF
Al kaly Temple OF Pueblo, and the
appropriation of $4,000 for the relief
of Pueblo's flood sufferers.
One thousand dollars had previously
been received from the Imperial Pot
cntate.
From the Denver Shriners there has
been previously received the sum OF
81, 900 this makes a total of &2S, 900 so
far received from Shriners. Many
more offere have been received, among
them the temples az San Francisco
and Portland have wired that they
will go the limit.
Other Masonic bodies in all portions
of the country have wired offers OF
assistance. and asked what they can
do. Messages have come to Pueblo
Masons from every quarter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Body Of Woman
Found In Debris

A body identified as that of Jessie
Spence. 25. of Kansas City. Mo-. was
found yesterday morning near Union
avenue and the Santa Fe tracks, in
digging away the accumulated debris.
A letter in the city from Mrs. A F.
Snyder. 72oS east Seventeenth street.
states that Mrs. Spence is her foster
child. and that the only surviving rel
ative is daughter of the dead woman.
age years.
Mrs. Spence. so it is stated. was the
member of a carnival company. and
with woman companion was in one
of the doomed Union Avenue rooming
houses. waiting for connections to take
her to the then stopping place of the
carnival. She was to have left Pueblo
the following morning. It is Understood.
Her body is at the T. G. Mccarthy
Undertaking company. The letter from
Kansas City states that. II found. the
body is to be returned to Kansas City
for burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
FITZPATRICK REPORTS
EMERGENCY Is MET

Following a general survey of the
flood situation in La Junta, Earl Kill
patrick. special agent for the Colo
RADIO Disaster Relief committee. Amer
ican Red Cross. reported Tuesday
morning to the Pueblo Headquarters
the immediate emergency there has
been met.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick stated in his report
that general devastation obtained
thruout the lowlands and that the
problem of rehabilitation would be very
complicated owing to the varied status
OF the flood victims.
Edward Mclean, who accompa MED
Mr.. Fitzpatrick on his inspection. has
hecn placed in charge of flood relief
at La Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
INFORMATION IN THE
FIGHT AGAINST TYPHOID

In line with the fight against ty-
phoid fever row being waged in this
city by the health department headed
letin being distributed by the Metro
politan Life Insurance company and
here used with their permission is filled
with vital, illuminating information.
In part it states:
Typhoid eever is an unnecessary
disease. 1t IS preventable disease
that can and should be stamped out.
Yet each year 10000 persons in the
United States and Canada nave the
disease. and 1J,OO0 die of it. These per-
sons are sick. on the average. about
eight weeks. Think what this means
In lost wages, doctors bills and other
expenses,
Typhoid fever is caused by germs
in the digestive system. These germs
are so small that they can be seen only
thru the microscope. They are then
seen to be very active moving about
rapidly in all directions.
First. YOU SHOULD BE VACCIN-
ATED AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER
AND SHOULD HAVE THE MEM
BERS OF YOUR FAMILY VACCIN-
ATED."
Second. you should insist that all
persons having typhoid fever or sus-
Pt'ten VI HdNlTlS 1t, ne reported dl
once to the local health board. Mea-
sures can then be taken against the
disease and 1t can be kept from spread
ing to healthy people.
Third. since the refuse of all per-
sons i'll with typhoid fever contains
many germs, 1t is absolutely necessary
to kill these germs by Immediately
mixing the waste matter of the patient
with carbolic acid or chloride of lime.
as may be provided by the local health
board. This will remove the possibil-
ity of the spreading of the disease.
What Is Vaccination Against Typhoid
Fever?
ut is a very simple process. A
fluid containing dead typhoid germs,
rs injected under the skin in the up
per part of the arm.
"A slight redness soon appears at
the point of injection, but disappears
in a few days. Some persons have
a slight headache and a tired feeling.
like that which accompanies a COM
mon cold. This feeling however. lasts
only for about one day. In few
cases 1t may extend to several days.
but this is rare.
TYPHOID FEVER CAN BE
DRIVEN FROM THE COUNTRY
BY TYPHOID INCUBATION"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTA1N
REGULAR army ENGINEERS |
TO ARRIVE IN FEW DAYS

A corps of engineers from the reg
ular army, Fort Bliss, Texas, will ar
rive in Pueblo within the next two
or three days. to aid in reclamation.
175 mon are in the outfit, with full
engineering equipment and they will
be assigned to the remainder OF the
cleaning up process. which has been
looked after by the CoDrado National
Guard units.
1t was stated yesterday tnat efforts
would be made to relieve all the state
guard units from duty as rapidly as
possible, replacing them with regulars.
The state units have responded nobly.
but their presences are needed az
their regular occupations here ana
elsewhere, it is felt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
EVENING CONCERTS
PROVIDED FOR CAMPS

Military and refugee camps of the
city are all being treated to superb
musical concerts each evening. thru
the kindness of the principal and art
lists of the Scott School of Music and
others, and made possible by mill
tary order from the officers in COM
mand in the city.
The military order reads as follows:
Miss Scott is appointed civilian
representative of the military district
OF Pueblo for the purpose of secur-
ing such musical organizations as she
may consider necessary for the pur-
pose of furnishing musical entertain
ment for the refugee camps established
in Pueblo by the military district.
She is authorized to act accordingly.
By direction OF
'Lieutenant-C Colonel NEWTON.
"F. SHREDDER, LIST Lieut.. Inf.
C. n. G.
All musical people are requested to
confer with Miss Scott at Military
headquarters. the Scott School build
ing. Last Monday evening the Boy
Scout band was the chief attraction.
Tuesday evening the Steel Works
chorus took part in the concert. Last
evening the male quartet of the Scott
school entertained the camps.
A piano belonging to Miss Scott. is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

The regular army engineers are
coming to Pueblo. it is stated, for an
indefinite stay-as long as their serv-
ices are needed.
In a statement issued yesterday by
1t. Col. Caples, it was noted that the
government had taken over the re-
moval of the debris from the flood dis
trict and is now paying the bills. The
statement added that a dispursing Of
ficer is expected here in time to pay
the weeks roll on Saturday or Sunday.
Vast inroads are being made in the
flooded district in removing debris.
With the added force of fresh men
coming, the city strets should be nor
NAL within a very short time, even in
the worst flood stricken territory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

taken to the camps on Major Wilson'S
truck. the musicians going in cars,
The start is made at o'clock each
evening, and the Steel Works camp,
those on Twenty-fourth street and the,
army camps are visited. the musicianss
returning about 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
AIDS LOCAL MEMBERS

G. w Anderson. vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. with headquarters at Cleveland.
has been here for several days con-
fering with local members of the
order. and yesterday in conjunction
with the secretaries and treasurors
of lodges 30 and 646. distributed fS.4I5
among local members as temporary
relief from losses sustained in the
flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Salvation Amy
Takes Big Option

Announcement was made yesterday
that the salvation Army had taken an
option and made cash payment on
the First NJ. r. church property locat-
cd at Ninth and North Main streets.
the deal being subject to approval of
the national officers of the orEaniza-
ton. Purchase price is given as 49,
n10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
ALEXANDER H. MOLL

News reached the city yesterday of
the death at Springfield, Mo. of Alex
ander Fl. Moll. for a considerable time
superintendent of the Missouri Pacific
road. located in this city. He left
here in 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
The End in SIGHT
Baltimore American)


The German government has agreed
to accept the allied reparations terms
and the rcichStag has approved the
decision. In that acceptance the
world has cause for it's best self-con-
graduation in many days. 1t consti-
tutes the biggest single step toward
the return to a normal world since the
war ended.
Germany, rather than face a further
invasion of her territory and the up
setting of her national life has given
IN. She has given in. there is
good reason to hope. in the spirit of
faithful acceptance of the obligations
to be met. for in that spirit only lies
the path to a restored world order.
Germany evidently believes she can
pay the debt imposed, it's size to be de-
termined by the degree of her return
to prosperity, and in that belief her
creditors may take good hope. The
creditors themselves have abandoned
their seVerest attitude.
The chief point settled-and settled,
we all trust, permanently-the world
can begin to take stock of itself and
look confidently toward the coming of
a stable future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
ORGANIZED MARKETING

The farmers of Maine have for
some years been taking the benefits
secured from their Farmers Unions
IS purchasing organizations and are
now putting into shape the idea of a
central State purchasing organiza-
ton, the project meeting with great
$avor among them. 1t will be graft
flying to those engaged in working
out the details and those who will re-
ceive the benefits when they note the
attitude of the Republican majority
In the National House, which by a
vote of 294 to 40 recently passed a
bill permitting farmers to combine
in associations for marketing pur-
poses.
This bill" said Representative
Nolstead, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, in explanation, aims to
authorize cooperative associations
among farmers for the purpose of
marketing their products. There are
= great many of those associations to-
Say scattered all over this country.
There are great many of them in
Europe. In this country they have
been constantly threatened with pros
ecution. Many states have modified
bheir laws SO as to legalize these or
CARNATIONS, and the last national
conventions of the two great parties,
Republican and Democrats, passed
resolutions indorsing legislation of
this Kind. There is, as understand.
q general demand for it among the
farmers, and their organizations have
practically agreed upon this form of
bin.
THE objection made to these organ
i1attons At present is that they vio-
late the Sherman Anti Trust Act, and
that is upon the theory that each
warmer is separate business entity.
When he combines with his neighbor
eoF the purpose of securing better
treatment in the disposal of his crops
he IL charged with a conspiracy or
combination contrary to the Sherman
Antitrust Act Business men can
combine by putting their money into
corporations, but it is impractical for
farmers to combine their farms into
similar corporate form. The object OF
this bin fs to modify the laws under
which business organizations are now
formed. so that farmers may take ad-
vantake Of the form of organization
that IL used by business concerns. It
Is objected in some quarters that this
repeals the Sherman Anti Trust Act
- to farmers. That is not true any
more than it is true that combina-
ton Of two or three corporations vio-
Iates the act"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
She Says

Speaking of surprises. it certainly
was a prize package handed a friend
OF mine, this week, when a cobbier
met him on the street and inquired:
When are YOU coming up and get
those two pairs of shoes you left with
me last summer"
Augusta has been having it's share
of Peeping Toms and others in that
class. She was telling me about a
stranger who accosted her one even
ing recently while she was walking
alone on Western avenue. 1t sound
ed thrilling. He asked if he might
walk along with her. She declined
He was persistent. But she finally
outwalke d him. Weren't you
afraid?" ooh, no." she replied in a
manner most nonchalant, as she
polished her nails on her palm, me
didn't look like a seasoned villain"
Mrs. Housekeeper thumped down
into the chair and pushed the hair
back and behind her ears. She's
pretty tired when a woman will do
that. can't stand the feeling Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Hysom of Au-
susta are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
+. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hysom
passed the winter in Florida, having
returned very recently.
Mrs. A. p. Mosher passed last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Rose
in Augusta.
MRS. Harriet Prescott has returned
TO her home in this place, having
passed the winter and spring in Bath
and Newport with relatives.
Alfred Choate, who was so badly
hurt recently. was taken to the Au-
gusta General hospital Monday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Brown were Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Harmon of Liberty and Mrs,
Blanche Brown of Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hammond of
Wiscasset visited their brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hammond
on Deer Hill Sunday.
All who are interested in the Union
church are cordially invited to meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14

hair tucked snugly back of my ears.
The top of them (the ears) blush.
Anyway Mrs. II. said she was all
tuckered out chasing kittens"
didn't know she had any members of
the feline class in her home, but she
fastened to explain she meant those
long soft rolls of dust that will col
lect under the chairs and such.
They are so discouraging especially
right after housekeeping time.
And speaking of kittens" reminds
me of the time | "got stood up in
school. 1t wasn't the only time, but
it was an embarrassing time because
teacher made a boy stand up with
me. She caught us, sweeping Exit
tens" under our desks. A nice clean
handkerchief was my implement |
would sweep them under Dicks desk
and then he would sweep them down
under mine again and so on He sat
back of me. 1t was really lots of fun.
When / got stood up" I cried and
the teacher let me go back to my
seat. But Dick didn't care and so
he had to stand in the corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
AS It Comes to Us
Hoist High the Pie Standard

Oh, gee. Oh, gee, Now whatcha think ?
Some guys called master cooks
Is goin' to SIandardiZe the pie
And make 'em all by books.
Jess think: Why ev'ry pie that
made
Will he of jess one size
And jess the same amount of crust
viii he in all the pies
The sugar will be weighed with care,
The Hour ground fine as dust;
They'll even count the blueberries
I That go inside the crust.
They'll tell you jess how much of
juice
Each apple pie should hold,
And argue that it must be ct
When it is graveyard cold.
And as for mince -meat-what a job
To standardiZe the mess
But then We'll know jess what we eat
And won't be forced to guess.
Oh well. We'll let em standardize
Their pies to beat the band
But as for us-we'll eat the pie
That's made by rule of hand.
Us folks. we standaSdize the taste
For that's what counts in Maine,
While all them highfalttin cooks
Jess standardize the pain!
L. M. Hart