davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
FAMOUS JOCKEY IS
TODAI A PAUPER

New York. oct. s-Joe Fuller. "a
NOUS as a iocky a half century ago.
today was on Biackwcirs Island a
pauper, although he earned appro1i-
matcly half million dollars in his
racing days Fuller. now a. gave him
self up TO member Of the police
narcotic squad yesterday and asked
that he fe scut to the island to he
cured OF tho drug habit He attribute
his downfall "a. morphine administered
TO relieve him after he had hcon In
jurcd IN a steoplechasc race on n calf
forrla track In 1900.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

Hooper at the plate but the Cub
catcher dropped the ball. Alexander
was unable to stop the left hand hit
tors on the White Sox club. Johnson
and Collins touching him for three
hits each while Hooper and Strunk
gathered two apiece.
16543 and the gross receipts, S14,-
365.14. The commissioners share was
$2,164.77 and players shares $7,s26,22.
s4sS4.15 went into the clubs shares
which is TO be divided equally at the
end of the series.
Cubs, Nationals
900 900 1000 2
White Sox. American
O0t Dol 00x-2 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and O'Far-
rcll; Kerr and Schalk.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
B4RNE.S AND HAGEN -.
TAKE TWO STRAIGHT

New York. Oct. 5-Jim Barnes. Ma
'ionai open golf champion. and Walter
Hagen, professional title holder today
defeated Ahe Mitchell and George
Duncan, British professionals for tho
second time in two days. The Ameri-
cans won up and to play. over the
course OF tho Belle claire golf and
country club. at Bsyside. y. Y.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
NATIONAL and AMERICAN
LEAGUE STARS TO PLAY HERE.
Major League Talent To Be Seen In An Exhibition
Game in Pueblo On
October u

the present time In communication
with l.. j. c;albreath, secretary Of the
major league bah players 10 complete
arrangements ana details for Base
ball Day in Pueblo on October -.
Popular prices will prevail, that
should draw record crowd Of fans 10
witness the exhibition contest between
the stars ". baseball OF both major
league circuits.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

Mays. I; Douglas. s: Barnes. I. Passed
haii-snyder. umpires-At plate. RE
Ter; first base. Moriari,y; second base,
ouiriey; third base, Chill. Time-f ~
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

The bowling team Of the c. F & l.
Wire NH Issues challenge to the
Downtown Slickets 10 bowling stch.
tho match to be played any time and
any place the SllCkcrs may select II
the boys from downtown wish to ac-
ccpt they are asked to communicate
with Frank 81. Wilder a. the Steel
Works Y. NJ G. A.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

Ward. captain Of the Loop Market
had his backup working Monday nisht
with ! strikes In row for IS.
shrivcr and Bossik; Henry ssys Joe
Is too lucky.
Henry ......-.......... - iNa ies-5sT
Joe ................... IFS eos i7i-bie
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

Three base hit--Frisch Stolen bhAN
Frisch. Mentally. (2l. Sacrifices
Peckinpaugh. Pipp, YOUNG. Schang.
Double piays-Frisch to Rawlings TO
Kelly: Pcckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp.
Left on bases-Americans, 6: Nationals
S. Bases on balls-off Douglas. 4.
Hits-of Douglas, in s innings.
Barnes . in inning. Hit by pitcher
Rawlings, by Mays. Struck out-by
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

Schang batted out. hit by hatted ball.
hatted for Douglas in sth.
Yankees .....-........-...lep olo WV
Giants .........W" wv wv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Notice is hereby given, that I,
Percy Waterman, who on OF
about the twenty-first day OF
June, A. ID. 1920, in the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho in
and for the county of Lewis,
pleaded guilty to statutory Of
Tense, and was sentenced, by said
court, to be confined in the Idaho
State Penitentiary for term Of
not less than six, nor more than
twenty years, will apply to the
Honorable State Board of Par
dons, at their next regular meet
ing after the legal publication OF
this notice, for full and COM
plete pardon.
Percy Waterman,
24w4 Box So, Boise, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
LEADING HIM AsTRAY.

A tiresome lawyer in a police
court, in arguing a complicated
case, had looked up authorities dat
ing back to Julius Caesar.
On this subject he consumed more
than an hour and half in the
most intricate part of his plea, when
he was panied to observe what
seemed to him inattention on the
bench.
It was as he had feared his wpr-
ship was unable to appreciate the
nice points of the argument
Begging your worship's pardon, "
he said, "but do You follow me?"
The magistrate shifted uneasily
in his chair,
81 have so far" he answered,
"but I'll say frankly, Mr.. Brown,
that if | thought / could find my
way back alone, I'd turn round
now"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
DwARFs THE UNITED STATES
stupendous Size of Russia Is Such az
Literally to Stagaer the
imagination.

Few people in England ever real
ize the stupeAdous size of the Rus
sian country, proudly styled by it,
people 'polovnia mir" OF "half the
world" which is, of course, an ex-
aggeration, although Russian Asia
alone covers an area Of nearly g.
100000 square miles. George Ken
nan, the American traveller, perhaps
afforded the most graphic illustra-
ton Of its enormous extent when he
wrote as follows:
IF it were possible to move en-
tire countries from one part of the
globe to another, you could take the
whole of the United States Of Amer
lea, from Maine to California, and
from Lake Superior to the Gulf OF
Mexico, and set it down in the mid
die Of Siberia without touching any
where the boundaries of the latter
territory. You could then take
Alaska and all the states Of Europe
and fit them into the remaining
marginlike pieces of a dissected
map, and after having thus accom-
modated all Of the United States,
including Alaska, and all of Europe
Except Russia, you would still
have more than 100000 square miles
Of Siberian territory to spare-in
other words, you would still leave
in Siberia an area half
as large again as the empire of Ger
And all this is exclusive Of Euro
pean Russia, which has an addition
al area Of over 100000 square miles
Russia as | Know it." by Harry
lie Windt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
HAD HUMOROUS DRAFTING PEN
Designers Satire chuckles at Clergy
and Laity in Evidence in
Carved Stone.

Designers of Gothic buildings al.
ways have been possessors of a hui
morous drafting pen. Their Satire
chnckles at clergy and laity have
come down through the centuries in
the stone Of many of the sober old
cathedrals of Europe The me-
dieyal craftsmen were downright
boisterous in some of their carica-
lures.
Gluttony is portrayed in clerical
robes on the battlements Of Magda-
len college, Oxford. In Yorkshire
church Ecclesiastical Sincerity" is
rendered by two foxes, representing
the sporting clergy Of the middle
ages, listening to bishops instruc-
tions. Out Of their hoods peep the
heads of stolen geese.
Thirteenth century fun-makers
guffawed nightly at all orders of
clergy in an ornamentation of the
Strasburg cathedral depicting "The
Funeral of the Fox This scuIp-
ture created so many irritating en-
broglios among churchgoers that it
was demolished in the middle of the
Nineteenth century Wandering
minstrels Of the middle ages were
satirized for their fondness Of free
meals, one of the stalls of Westmin-
ster cathedral showing a fddling
pig.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
SCORING HIGH IN GOLF.

A member of the Retiring Golf
club, Mr.. Sven OLSEN, recently play
ing on the club links, struck kes-
tTel hawk with a tee shot and killed
it. This is not the first case of the
kind that has been reported. During
a match at Burr Hill some time ago
lady member of the club most I'M
expectedly brought down swift.
When picked up it was quite dead
and may be seen stuffed in the Wey-
bridge museum. A swallow killed
by golf ball was noticed in the
Field Of September IL, 1891, and
another struck by cricket ball was
mentioned in the issue of August rs,
1894. A skylark met with a SINH
lar fate on golf links in June, 1908.
So that such incidents are not so
rare as might be supposed From
the Field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
SKY HAS ITS wHIRLPooLs
In Many Ways Like the Waters
Of the Seas.

The envelope Of air surrounding
the earth, which we call the atmos-
phere, is in many ways like the wa
ters of the seas, London Tit-Bits
states. Its currents take the form
OF winds, and just as is the case
with sea and river currents, they
form great whirlpools every now
and then.
Ii the huge eddy of wind currents
is revolving in the opposite direc-
ton to that taken by the hands of a
clock it is called a cyclone; an anti
cyclone whirls in clockwise direc-
ton.
There is another difference be-
tween the two, which is Of greater
Importance. The cyclone is a whirl-
pool in which the greatest pressure
is on the outside edge Of the current
and the lowest at the center. In an
anti-cyclone these conditions are re-
versed. Pressure is lowest at the
fringes and highest in the center Of
the eddy.
High pressure means high ba-
rometer and fine weather; low pres
sure gives a low glass and rain. The
cyclone, therefore, when it settles
down, always brings bad weather.
The anti-cyclone is rainy and squat
ly at its fringe, but its center is al
ways calm and dry. 1t is to a sue
cession of anti-cyclones that we owe
the wonderful summer of 1921.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
PORTABLE BAND STAND.

One band at Pacific Grove, Cal,
gives concerts in shell which they
carry with them. The shell, which
is illustrated in Popular Mechanics
Magazine, is mounted on a con-
demned fire truck and moves about
from place to place between Pacific
Grove and the beach nearby, for use
in concerts at different places. The
shell floor is 30 feet long with 10
foot. radius. A shelf hinged to the
shell, which may be raised while the
truck is en- route. provides addi-
tional space.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Notice You will not be trust
ling your eyes to an inexperienced
practitioner, or one who would at
tempt to examine your eyes an6
test the muscles hanging a trial
frame over your ears, BECAUSE
JONES' GLASSES SATISFY
Why? We know our business
have had years of experience and
have the best equipped optical
parlor in Spokane, occupying the
entire front of the sixth floor of
the Exchange National Bank
building. DIR. A. E. Jones, Pres
ident of the Jones Optical Co.
will be at the Nezperce hotel,
November Is, 10 and 90 Call
and see something new in glasses
and have your eyes tested with a
Phoro Meter. Do not overlook
this chance of having scientific
examination. Buy direct and save
Special-Deep Toric len
;es and Shelltex frame or eye
glasses $3.50. Consultation free
md examination if you want
glasses. Jones' Optical Co. 1913
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
FILM ROMANCE.

There is no greater industrial ro-
nance than the spectacular develop
ment Of the film business in the
United States in the last few years.
Fewer than ten years ago critics
were about evenly divided as to the
future of the screen, which was just
beginning to make its influence felt
in an adolescent way in the amuse-
ment world. Today the film indus
try is serving 10000 American thea
tiers and is doing business which viii
aggregate $1,000, 100000 during the
present year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
WHAT 1T LOOKED LIKE.

An Irishman from very remote
district was visiting the city and be-
came much interested in the num-
Der of automobiles he saw in the
neighborhood of the house at which
he was staying.
''What," he asked of his friend, as
he pointed to one car, ''what is that
big round thing on the back of that
carr"
"Sure, ye hathen," said his
friend, "that's an extry tire in case
one should bust"
Eye don't tell me-" commented
the Celt from the country. "Be
CORY, | thought it was a life pre-
serverw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
WAS FAMOUS AS COMEDIAN
Noted Entertainer Died in 1888, and
His Jokes and Jests Were Put
Upon Market.

Joe Miller was famed as, a come
dian during the reign of Charles /.
After his death in 1898, his family
having been left destitute, one Joe
MOTLEY was employed to gather in
All old, stray or current jests about
Gown, which he published in book
untitled thus:
Joe Miller's Jests, OF the Wits
Vade-Mecum. Being the collection
of the most Brilliant Jests, the Po-
lite Repartees; the Most Elegant
Bons Mots, and Most pleasant short
stories in the English language.
First carefully collected in the COM
pany, and many of them transcribed
from the mouth of the Facetious
Gentleman, whose name they bear;
and now set forth and published by
his lamentable friend and former
companion, Elijah jenkins, ESQ.,;
most humbly inscribed to those
choice-spirits of the age, Captain
Bodens, Mr. Alexander Pope, Mr..
Prof. Lacy, Mr.. Orator Henley and
Joe Baker, the Kettle-drummer,
London; printed and sold by T.
Reid in Dogwell-court White Friars,
Fleet Street (1739). Price one
+
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
NOT THAT KIND OF ~eLEE..

A newspaper dispatch says that
the Harvard Glee club, which has
been touring Europe, received an
especially enthusiastic welcome in
Geneva because the papers of that
city had apparently been in doubt
as to what the word "glee" meant,
and on looking it up in an English
dictionary found the definition
"gayety, merriment, delight"
They therefore assumed that the
club had been seA#sto down-hearted
Europe to restore its gayety, and
welcomed it as having that mission.
Perhaps they we're more than half
right. Outlook
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
AN ANTI.

DR.. Grier Wainwright, the Chi
cago anti-feminist, was talking
about the late Lady Randolph
Churchill
"She was typical Twentieth CEN
fury woman" he said. "She claimed
all mans privileges. In fact, if
she could have had her way, man
would have been the under dog.
"Her ideas remind me of story
about two women who sat smoking
and playing poker and drinking
whisky-and-soda in club.
How's your husband?' said the
first woman
Slowly mending,' the second
woman answered.
Slowly mending? Why, l didn't
know he was illp
"sHe isn't ILL., the first woman
explained. He's slowly uending'my
white buckskin riding breeches.'"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT CROP.

The present wheat crop of Aus
tralia is estimated at 1874 900, 900
bushels, and is larger than any crop
since 1918, and nearly three times
as large as last years crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
WISE ASSISTANT.

Professor X.-Who's there?
Burglar-Lie still and keep quiet.
Pm looking for money.
Professor X.--Wait, and I'll get
up and look with you.-Syracuse
Orange Peel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
Have You Ever Thought of TAX
inc Up Profession.

Wanted, 100 students to study
optics. Notice, disabled soldiers,
the optical business offers won
derful opportunities for you.
See DR.. Jones, November IS,
10, 20 at Hotel Nezperce. He is
president of the , Washington
School Of Optometry, Spokane,
Wash. 23w3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
A GOOD CARVER.

George AIDE, from his box at the
Csrpentier-Demps fight, nodded
in the direction of beautiful
young woman with very marvellous
Jewels.
"That's Cora de Trafford. She
carved out her own fortune" he
said.
"Rotp' protested cinema pro-
Queer Chat ex-chorus girl didn't
carve out her own fortune. She
married Hugh de Trafford, the wild
septuagenarian millionaire"
YES" said Mr.. AIDE, ''but think
how many other chorus girls she
had to cut out to marry him."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Mother Do you feel timid about
asking Jack for money, dear?
Daughter IA quite new bride)---
No, mother, but he seems very timid
about giving it to me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Suitor-Sir, l called to ask your
advice as to whether your daughter
would make me suitable wife.
Lawyer-No, she wouldn't. Five
dollars, please.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
STILL INSISTS ON
VALUE OF HORSES
Secretary of Horse Associa
tion Declares There is
Place for the Horse

Chicago, Dec. 1o.-pata compiled by
tho Horse association OF America in
dicates that there are more than 49,
100000 horses and mules In tho United
States, seventeen millions of which arc
on farm, and more than 2.ooo.o-o Ia
cities. according to tho annual report
OF Wayne Dinsmore.. secretary of the
association made hero before tho an
nual meeting Of the associat ton recent
~.
In speaking of the voluo Of horses
and mules as compared with automobile
trucks. Mr.. Dinsmore said:
AS result OF studies. other sur
veys made. aud definite statements
with cost figures furnished to us by
firms who own and use- 81 .a25 head Of
horses, We are now In position to
say positively that on hauis within a
horses work radius. I. g.. tho distance
a team can travel IN day. horses fur
nish more economical service than mo-
torized equipment.
ON local delivery work. from store
TO store or hous. IN house. the evil
dence is Overwhelmingly for horse
drawn equipment. Ice companies. coal
companies, groceries. bakeries. milk
companies. and nil o.hers whose bust
ness involves frequent stops and de-
livery work. agree emphaticaily with
the great packing companies whose
verdict is. on all hsuls under 20 miles
per day. the horse is most economical.
In speaking of horses in tho cities.
Mr.. binsmore said
Our Investigation. IN cities during
the past. year show that competition
Will force all cities =, develop sbun-
dant terminals and lam tracks. and
this factor will Inevitably lead to In
creased horse use. Boston. with many
wharNes and team tracks. has very
few hauis that arc not under two miles
for tho round trip. and Boston movcs
her enormous shipments OF wool. lesih-
or, fish, vegetables, ruitz. etc. a,
very low cost. Seyen'y-five per cent
Of her merchandise IA horse drawn,
and shc enjoys the distinction of hsv-
ing the best lot of horses on the aver
age, of any city in America"
In showing how tho development. Of
rhe horse helps every section OF tho
county,. the repor. said
The Georgia farmer who buys
team Of mules pays over money which
finds it's way into the pocket Of Ne
Continued on Next raEe)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
PECULIAR Law IS
FINE FOR ROBBERS

III rsHc. Tex. Dec. 1o.-fcculiarities
OF law result In dismissal of more
than half the cases of automobile theft
filed In Justice court here. Either thru
over-zealousness 'of officers or ahbis,
II Is not difficult to get off.
In one case. two men wcre s~en tin
kering with u car and one climbed into
tho drivers SCAT. The other jumped
on tho running board aud tho police
arrested them,
Tho car hadn't moved an inch. The
motor wasn't evcn started and the po'
lice were una bic to prove that the men
contemplated theft. ff they had wait
cd. they might have had n case. but
they had no means Of pursuing the
car II It had been stolen. Tho case
Was dismissed.
Very often. tho accused pleads. that
he only took tn. machine for Joy
ride and INTENDED to return Vt. Under
tho Law this is . mi.demesnor white
theft is a felony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
TW0PUEBL0 HUNTERSHAD
STRANGE EXPERIENCE RECENTLY
Got Lost and Met Man With Gun Who Was Suspicious Of
Them and Wouldn't Let Them Look
Around Too Much

Suddenly they came to the brink of
a hill and they saw a beautiful little
valley entirely surrounded by noun
tains Down In the valley so COM
pletely walled UP, was a two-room
cabin home. Walking towards them
at the foot of the long winding road
was man with a gun leve1led ready
to shoot -.
Hands up or I'll shoot" he COM
manded as he approached within
shouting distance. 1t is needless to
say, the hunters .obeyed. --
After closely questioning them, the
stranger invited them to come to the
house and get warm and also get some
water for their automobile. The hunt
ers had some fruit and cigars which
they presented to the stranger and he
began TO warm up altbo constantly
watchful and on the alert. His wife
gave them some hot coffee.
On entering the cabin, the clean
kitchen with a glowing fire in the
stove. with woman bustling around
making the coffee would have cheered
the hunters UP except for the suspici-
Gus watchful eyes of tho stranger.
He told them that few persons ever
found this valley. that he never let
anyone come into it -uncha1lenged and
that there was no other outlet except
the road they came over. Never did
he and his wife leave the ranch at the
same time. one. or the other constantly
on guard. No further explanations
were preferred and tho Pueblo men
drew a long sigh of relief when direct
ed to. the right road they drove away
from that lonely place.
Whether the man was q criminal.
feared an enemy or ran a still, they
could not determine. Furthermore It
is not likely they will try to- go back
and it Is probable they. could not find
the place II they tried.
34A --Annetta q. Sellers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

'armlgsn. The oddities Of tho oh
ure bird and its apparent intelligence
,osc'hcr with it's timidity and means
of disguise provide an interesting
study and attract much attention from
ornithologists.
Fish and Game report OF the San Isa-
bel rangers. seldom flies. but Is con-
tent TO walk or run along the ground
Ike the quail. Ha Is especially fast on
the wing. however. and rises with
whir as II warning others OF his de-
rarturc. lie will ciuck hoarsely a. a
warning also. and the leader of n flock
is depended upon to protect til. others
in this way from impending danger.
When the cluck comes from tho leader
the rest OF the followers squat in suv-
pensc and not move may he seen un-
I'll tho male starts up suddenly. the
entire flock following.
This species lives all year above
timeerline and comes below only in
sNtrsme weather. The striking pccu-
liarity of the habits OF tho bird is that
he does not do TINS for protection from
animals or persons as In all SEASONS
he is uniquely shielded behind n
growth OF feathers TO correspond with
the background. In summer and thru
tho late spring and carly fail he can
scarcely be distinguished as bird
against the grsy-hrown rocks, and in
winter he Is adorned in n pure white
cloak According TO rangers who have
hunted the bird IT Is next to impos-
sible TO make him out against either
background az h. is accustomed to
SQUAT and remain perfectly still for a
long period of time.
In winter the p,srmissr feeds on
snow lice. dead grass and willow leaves
which he unearths His summer sus-
teuspce ccnsists of ground bugs, grass
hoppcrs, flies and other inec's he is
fortunate enough 10 snatch. Breeding
take~ place In June and the young are
brought forth In tho latter rsSt rf
July and In August.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
CANINE JACK DEMPSEY
WHIPS SIX; GETS BONE

The Jack Dempsey of Bessemer's
canine world. won technical knock
out in a battle royal with six other
dogs last Sunday. The squared circle
was the bridge over the Bessemer Ditch
at Bay State and Pine streets.
To begin with large ''thorobred"
mcrgrel was lying on the bridge peace
fully erawing a large bone when two
bull dogs, CHANGING to pass by, decided
to assist him. Just about the same
time three other dogs trotted up and
the result was genuine neishborhood
free for all fight with the bone repre-
senting the winners purse.
Thief light had Just started I'm good
shsp. when small. white, curly-hair-
cd dog cnme rushing down the ntrect