davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
WANT PLES|OSAUR|AN
TO REMAIN FREE

BUENOS AYRES. Mar. 1:.-CBy
The Associated Prcssl-A protest
against the killing or capturing or
the plcsiosaurian monster which is
reported TO have been seen in an
Andcan lake in Patagonia. has been
raised before tho ministry OF interior
by the Socicdad procto dc los AMI
males. which corresponds to the
American Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to animals.
The society urges that II such an
artediluvlan creature exists. it be al
lowed TO roam its native heath un-
moicstcd and that the expedition
which proposes to bring the animal
alive or dead TO the Bucnos Ayrcs
zoo be prohibited. Meanwhile PU-
fessor onclii. who first announced the
existence OF the animal. says the OK
pcdition Will start with the end OF
tho week. provided additional funds
are Forthcoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
CRIPPLE CREEK MINE
REPORT FOR FEBRUARY
s,.c;al to The Ch,eftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
CRIPPLE CREEK. Mar. 1.-THE
February production from the DIS
,rict mines was S34s.s5o in bullion
value. The total tonnage was a.
900 with an average value of 1924.
Tho independence mill OF the Port
land Gold Mining company treated
23,1o0 tons and 1900 tons were
treated by the Golden Cycle mill At
Colorado Springs. Five hundred car
loads OF ore were shipped to the Cold
en- Cycle mill during the month.
The Bernard interests have an
nounced tho reopcninE of the Elkton
mine within tho next thirty days An
extensive diamond drilling campaign
has been planned on the property with
a view to exploring the vast acreage
of virgin ground below the LOO foot
level The possibilities of diamond
drills opening up a vast body of ore in
undeveloped Elkton territory are con-
sidcred excellent. The Elkton manage
ment has contracted for the removal
of orc from an adjoining claim thru
the E,lkton shaft and this work VIII
he done during tho period of diamond
drill prospecting in the lower Elkton
levels.
The Rittenhouse mine. property Of
tho Moonlight Mining and MILLING
company. will reopen within the next
fow DAYS aftcr n thirty day shutdown.
ned on various levels OF tho property
and there will be considerable terri
tory open for leasers.
Immense bodies OF low grade ore
were uncovered on the Rittenhouse
before tho temporary shutdown and
shipments from these bodies will be
made soon after operations arc under
way.
Leases have been taken on the
Rocky Mountain claim on Beacon hill
and the Missouri claim on Gold hill.
both properties OF the FL Paso Ex-
tension Gold Mining company. Thesc
claims will be throly developed by the
lcssees.
A large body of medium grade ore
has been opened on the international
claim of the Moonlight NJ. and NJ.
company by Bray and company. les
sces. Development work iE now under
way to determine tho extent of tho
body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
BOWLING LEADERS ARE
| DETHR0NED At TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio, March IA new
poir showed up at the top OF the Its
in the two-men standing of tho Amer
lean Bowling Congress tournament
here but the a. y. &. record for the in
dividiais-thc 12e OF W. Lrndgren of
Chicaro-withstood the tattacks OF the
bowlers again today
q. Riddell and l.. Lucse OF New York
bowling on the last squad of the day
collected 1.27e pins for first place in
that division
Three other pairs got among the
first ten today. VI. Erickson and r.
Ritter OF Chicago, bowlcd l,2t on
one OF the earlier shifts for fourth
place and 7. Christianson. w Burns
also of Chicago took ninth with i.2c2
while ]. kurleman and j. Wagner OF
Cincinnati bowled i.2is for tenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
} INSTANTLY KILLED

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 12.-Thrcc
men were instantly Killed this after
noon when an FL Paso and Southwest
orn train struck the automobile in
which they were riding.
Sam McDocuvich, Carmelo Estrada
and Bert Hockctt were on their way
from their homes in this city to a
Encltcr TWO miles west OF here where
they were employed.
All three were married and McDoc-
ovich and Estrada each leave three
children. Tho accident happened at
grade crossing.
Tho men were the only occupants Of
the automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
DENTER GLIB PLAYERS
REPORT TO MANAGER

JOPLIN. Mo. March Ed Wet
zell. pitcher. reported hero yesterday
to Joe Dunn. manager of the Denver
club of the Western League. for spring
practice. He is ono OF the first players
TO make his appearance. Manager
Dsnn announced that Billy Patterson
obtained by the former Joplin club
from Seattle of the Pacific coast league
came to terms today. He is scheduled
to fill tho shori.top position for Dem
ycr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
TO REARCUE UNION
PACIFIC CONTROL CASE

WASHINGTON. d. C. March Ia
Proceedings which the United States
Instituted in the Utah courts five years
to divorce the Union Pacific from con-
troll over the Central Pacific will be up
for rearEument in the supreme court
this week. The government lost In the
lower courts apd in July. 1917. ap-
pealed to the supreme court where the
case was argued last April.
Other cases for argument during the
week include n proceeding against the
Winstcd Hosiery company. brought by
tho federal trade commission to test
its authority to prevent mishranding
products
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
NOTED CHEMIST DIES

SAfNILLE, y. V. March Ell.
Irving Hancock. chemist author and
editor. died at his home at Blue Point
today He was - years old. a native
of Wal,ham, Mass. he entered news
paper work as a reporter in Boston in
1Ss5, was employed on various New
York newspapers later and served in
Cuba and the Philippines as a war
correspondent. Hc was assistant edI.
tor of Leslies Weekly for several
years lie was best known as an au.
thor of Books for boys
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

bons has been the victor twice. and
upon one occasion Greb triumphed.
Greb and Gibbons are boxers with
styles quite divergent. Gibbons is n
cool, calculating boxer who depends
on his mighty wallop for decisive re-
suits. Greb. on the other hand, Is one
of the busiest boxers in the ring when
in form. He Is the nearest thing to
perpetual motion the game has de-
veloped in a long while. Not even
Dempsey Is more ceaselessly active
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

Tonight will tell the tale-whethcr
or not Tom Gibbons is a fit boxer to
cope with Champion Jack Dempsey for
the premier honors OF Fistiana. He
tackles Harry Greb in a fifteen round
bout in New York, and the affair will
be to a decision.
Gibbons 10 \ strong favorite. altho
just why he should be is not SO clear.
The men have fought four times. Glib
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

Since then. however. Greb has met the
against an antagonist.
Strang to say. however, Greb, while
punching away rclentlessly and land
ing frequently. seldom brings his op-
ponent to the canvas. He does not tote
the punch soporific. His strong point is
outfghting his man by plain. undiluted
aggressiveness. He can take a punch,
too. Only once in the early stage Of his
career did he take the full count Joe
Chip was the man to turn the trick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
NOISY GOLF TEST

DELMoNTE. Cal. March is.-F. IL
LindenburE of Columbus. Ohio. golfer
demonstrated his stcadincs. under
stress today by winning the s-holC
Bletherlng contest here with a score
OF ~
Thruout the match who would were
permitted to beat gongs. whistle. sing.
shout. blow whistles or otherwise at
tempt TO distract the attention of the
players In any manner except by
touching them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
BOWLING

"Dern mo" II that Colorado Springs
team didn't beat the Loop Markets by
one pin in three games. Wow some
game. The Loop. took the opener with
a eos game to 79o lead of 1o9 pins
Not discouraged. the Dern Food team
come. back with so2 game to 14s TAX
Ing the lead with 55 pins. The Loops
took the third game with three men
over the 200 mark but fell short by
one pin tho visitors taking home their
second scalp In one day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

Kid Mason of Fowler and Kid Mack
should give the fans a fast scmi-wind- :
up for six rounds. Both boys have
beon training hard and look forward
to another bout on tho local clubs
card.
The curtain raiser will be four
rouDdcr between two fast negro bat
tiers. Spcedball Russell and Charcoal
Williams trading the smacks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
RACING PURSE OF $4,000
IN CUBA WON BY DR.. CLARK

HAVANA. March i2.-Dr. Clark. run
ming under the colors OF NJ. Goldbiatt
and ridden by Jockey Garner today
won the grand prize OF Cuba The
race was at one mile and an eighth
and carried sl5.ooo added money.
Seven horses started.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
EXHIBITION GAMES

Los ANGELES. Cal. March Ia
Chicago Nationals. J T.
Vernon Pacific coast, Q 3
Aldridge. Osborne, Clccvcs and wur-
ts' McMilIin. James, Glider. Love.
shellenback and Hannah, Murphy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
ALBUQUERQUE HIGH
NEW MENICO CHAMPS

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ. March Il
Albuquerque High School basket ball
team won the state championship
here Saturday by defeating Las Cruces
High school. rs to ~, in the final
game OF n two-day tournament par
ticipated in by eight teams from vari-
Gus parts OF the state.
Las Cruces took second place and
Alamsgordo High school third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

McIaln did tho best work for tho
visitors with n 1s6 game and totaling
&n.
Tomorrow night will see the Orange
Crush and the Coca Colas In tie last
game of the season.
:. = !.
Tho Loop Market team will journey
70 the Springs Wednesday for a return
match with tho Dern Food Co team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

The an events Champ Browner did
the heavy work for the visitors with
eos and So
Ward took all the honors on the
Loop Market team with .l2 and 5si.
The Bakers Garage team were not so
fortunate on tho u. and NJ. alleys. the
Orange Crush team winning all three
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
STTEL ~ ALLEYS

The Springs teams sure had thc.r
day at tho "Y' alleys winning both
match games. Browner of the Derr
Food team was high man, "Dern him
with sot. Johnson being a close seq
ond with 65i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

best of them and has usually been re-
turned the victor.
Gibbons has long knockout list.
but none Of the victims were first class
or anything like 1t. still he has the
knack. aud II either man goes 20 the
floor for the full count it will prob
ably be Greb. On the other hand. II one
of them is outpunched over the dis
tance IL may be Gibbons.
Copyright 1922 by the Central Press
AssocIation)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Mar. IL
Charles Rentrop Of Fort Worth
Texas. defeated RAY thinner OF
Omaha. I'm straight falls In a wren,ling
match hcrc last night They are
middlcwcights
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS MAY LOSE
OLYMPIC GAMES FOR FRANCE

pirate a sufficient amount, there Is
danger that the games will be held
outside of France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from Page on.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
GREAT UNIVERSITY
MEANS GREATSTATE
FORMER u. OF /. PRESIDENT
QUOTED IN HENRY FORD'S
NEWSPAPER

Under the caption, Selling the
States University to Its People, the
current issue of the Dearborn Inde-
pendent Mr.. Ford's personal paper ap-
pears page article regarding the
work of DR.. Ernest H. Lind1ey as
chancellor of the University of Kan
sas. DR.. Lindley will be remembered
as president of the University of Ida
ho for three years, resigning
to accept the chancellorship of the
Kansas institution.
The article recounts in an inter
esting way DR.. Lindley's work as a
professor of psychology at the Uni
versity of Indiana, tells how he hap
pened to be selected for the position
in this state, then vacant because of
the resignation of DR.. M. A. Bran
non, after political difficulties with
he state administration and tells brief
ly of some of the accomplishments
of the educator during his three years
here. The greater part of the story is
devoted to the work being done by
DR.. Lindley at the University of Kan
saS. The article contains excerpts
from an argument made by DR.. Lind
ley for sufficient appropriations to
carry on satisfactorily the program
which he had in mind for the Uni
versity of Kansas, the large appropria-
tion being secured, after a clear ex-
PLANTATION of the needs of the school
and of the state, without any lobby
ing.
Among the statements made by DR..
is this: ''Show me a great
state and | will prove to you that it's
greatness was brought about directly
or indirectly by great university In
that state. The u~.yersity is d pro-
ducer of wealth which yields the state
more than it costs. 1t is not a tax
eater, but tax-earner; the modern
adds more to the wealth
than any other agency which the state
has. If you don't pay for a greater
you will eventually pay
more; nothing is, so expensiv as
ignorance"
The page upon which the article
appears is illustrated with a cut of
DR.. Lindley and of Fraser hall. the
oldest building at the University of
Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
BIG X. P. EVENT In
new lewiston HOTEL

Some twenty-five or more members
of the local Knights of Pythias lodge
drove to Lewiston Thursday evening
to participate in the reception at that
place Thursday night to the supreme
chancellor of the order George G. Ca
bell, of Norfolk, Va, and to Harry M.
Love Of Colfax, who was recently hon
ored with election to the position of
supreme keeper of records and seal.
There were present several of the
grand lodge officers of both Idaho
and Washington, and also several past
grand chancellors of the two states,
including J. N Nankervis of this city,
who was one of the speakers on the
program.
At o'clock the knights assembled
at the Lewiston castle hall, where 80
candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the rank of page. The
work was put on in way which re-
Elected the greatest credit upon the
Lewiston lodge, the initiation being
followed by short talks by a number
of the visitors. At 1890 the assem-
bled Knights marched to the new
Lewis Clark hotel, where an excellent
five-course banquet, the first in the
magnificent new hostlery, of which
Lewiston may be justly proud, was
served. Following the banquet there
were number of talks by prominent
knights and by Lewiston business
men, the principal address of the eve
ming being delivered by the supreme
chancellor.
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by the D. o. X. K. band, which
had just won the first prize at the
Spokane Interstate fair
The affair was one of the most de-
1ightful throughout in the history of
north Idaho lodge work and reflect
ed great credit upon the Lewiston
lodge and Lewiston citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

MADE FOR PLAYERS
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL LINEUP
SHOWS PROMISE OF GOOD
GRIDIRON MATERIAL

With the date for commencing pre-
season football work rapidly ap-
preaching Coach Matthews and his
staff are making ready to start the
practice program.
Because of Idaho's change of
coaches on the eve of her first season
in the Coast conference, sports writ
ers are giving Idaho prospects more
than passing review and for the most
part they see a fast, evenly-balanced
squad coming from the Silver and
Gold camp.
Although Idaho lost some fine ma
terial last season she still holds some
of the best timber in any Coast eleven
and around this lot Matthews will
build his new team. Abe Goff, who
last year played an exceptional gone
at center, will be back in the harness.
Babe Brown will captain the team
during his third and last year. Brown
plays both end and fullback but his
ability as a punter places him in
harmony with the backfield work
other two backfield veterans. The
line veterans other than Golf are
Sherm Breshears, Pete Barto, Dale
Vohs, Jim Neal and Jeff Stone.
There is no dearth of backfie1d and
line material this year and several
players among the list of availab bic
candidates are rather outstanding.
Bob Fitzke, who was ineligible to
play last year, will come to the front
with drop-kick almost certain with
in the 45yard line. Morris Kline
played whale of a game at center
and captained the frosh team last
season. He will crowd Goff for his
place and this competition should
give Idaho two crack centers.
Syb Kleffner, Charley Hausen, Otz
Neuman and Noah Hays are the lumi-
nants from the freshman team. Walt
Remer is a strong contender for the
end position left vacant by the grad
uation Of Grove Evans. He did some
exceptional playing with the first
year team last year and Coach Kelley
was expecting great strides of de-
ve1opment from him.
I David Macmillan, freshman coach,
will start his players to work as soon
as they have completed the registra-
tion. Indications point to reason
ably strong first-year team at Idaho
this season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
FRENCH Land BILL
IS AID To SOLDIERS

Washington, D. C.-The house of
representatives has passed house joint
resolution No. 180 by Representative
French, providing for extending the
privileges touching land sediment
that the French bill of two years ago
granted to soldiers of the World War,
to other American soldiers who en-
listed in the armies of the allies.
The measure will give to such sold
iers the privilege of applying the per-
iod of their service in lieu of residence
under the homestead law, and will also
give them a preferential right of 60
days for filing under the homestead
law.
Mr. French said 'sMy attention
was called to the necessity for this
legislation through a few cases that
arose in Idaho. The first one was
that of Occur d'Alene boy who en-
listed with the Canadian army prior
to the United States entering the war.
This Coeur d'Alene soldier saw active
service for one and a half years; was
a member of the flying crops, and
was finally shot down in a duel with
a German airp1ane, but was unable to
effect a successful landing back OF
the Canadian lines. He has recover
ed from MS wounds ana MS c1t1ZeH-
ship has been restored to him by the
government; he is a member of the
American Legion post, but is entitled
to no benefits under the land laws
by reason of his service. Under the
measure that I introduced, he will
be granted this consideration the same
as though he had served in the army
of the United States.
Another case brought to my at
tention was that of a soldier from
Lewiston, Idaho, who was not able,
one account of his age, to get into
the American army. He tried his best,
but our standards were too high. This
soldier was so determined to have
part in the World War that at his
own expense he went to France,
Joined the French army, and served to
the end.
my judgment is that such soldiers
as these should have the same consid-
Grafton that we would extend to them
had they enlisted in our own army,
and the measure has had the en-
dorsement of the American Legion,
which recognizes these soldiers as
qualified to be members of their or
ganization."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
BROADCASTING STATION
EXTENDING ITS SERVICE

The scope of usefulness of the
Electric Shop radio broadcasting sta
ton, of which J. w. Lieuallen is man
ager, will be extended as soon as the
installation of larger instruments
throughout is completed 1t has been
found necessary, in order to reach
south Idaho with the reports from the
experiment work of the school OF
agriculture, to install the larger in
struments. When this is done, the
radio will be used extensively for dis
seminating information to all parts of
the state In south Idaho many of
the high schools have RADIO receiving
sets and the information is distributed
from these schools
Mr. Lieuallen states that concerts
are given three nights each week,
broadcasting music from this city to
all parts of Latah county and parts
of Whitman county. Music is fur
nished for dances in the. smaller
towns, also, indicating that the radio
is coming into general use in this
territory.
are now 80 radio receiving sets in
Moscow and states that this number
will increase rapidly. p
Concerts are given on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and also on
Sunday afternoons. The programs in
clude singing by local talent, phono-
graph music, bedtime stories, ETC.,
and furnish excellent entertainments
in homes where there are radio re-
ceiving sets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
SEASONS FIRST FROST
COMES THURSDAY night

Despite the cloudy and rainy
weather that has prevailed for the
past week or more, the weather sud
denly cleared up Thursday evening
and subjected this vicinity to the first
frost of the season. Friday dawned
fair and clear and it is believed the
wet weather is past for the time be
ing.
So far as can be learned no partic-
ular damage was occasioned as a re-
suit of the frost that covered the
ground like white blanket Friday
morning. Everyone questioned con-
corning the effects of the cold snap
says that some damage probably re-
suited although they are not certain.
The only effects that can be learn
ed are concerned with the tender gar
den vegetables and the flowers. Sew
eral reports have been made of slight
nipping in flowers and the more sus-
ceptible garden produce. Up to late
Friday no trace of damage to the
been heard Of
The frost was entirely too light to
have any effect upon the larger farm
crops and fruits because of the ad-
vanced condition of all harvests The
wheat is nearly all threshed. The to-
matoes and fruits were not touched to
any extent.
The realizations of the weather
mans forecast for fair day Friday
have been cheerfu11y accepted and
there is every Indication say those
who have observed climatic condi-
tions here for years, that the section
will have long mild fall before win
ter sets in.
Notwithstanding the long dry sum-
mer that prevailed until broken by
the August showers, the autumn sea-
son promises to be a period of de-
11ghtful weather with Just enough
rainfall to make things pleasant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
STANTON SAYS CORN CROP IN
EAST is A RECORD BREAKER

Yesterdays press dispatches report
ed a shortage of several millions of
bushels in the nations corn crop.
with the estimate of Frank Stanton,
bursar of the University of Idaho,
who just returned from trip to
Iowa and other corn growing states,
nor with the reports of others who
have visited the middle states in re-
cent weeks. Mr. Stanton states that
Iowa and Illinois have, according to
old timers in the two state, never had
a more promising corn crop than that
which is now ready to be harvested and
there is no reason to believe that the
condition is practically the same in
other corn growing states All crops
in the states he visited are, according
to his opinion well above the average.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
EVENING @. w. r. & n. MOTOR
FIVE HOURS LATE THURSDAY

Because of delays on the Colfax-
Tekoa line the Thursday evening mo-
tor train running from Colfax to
Moscow on the O. w r. & n. was
some five and a half hours late
causing considerable inconvenience to
passengers and taxi-concerns of the
city.
The delay of the arrival was caus-
ed by a slight wreck on the Tekoa
line that made it necessary for the
motor due to arrive here at 445 to
first make the trip to Tekoa and back
instead of the regular Tekoa motor,
before coming to Moscow
The motor arrived at 1918 at
night. Most of the trip between Col
fax and Moscow was made without
the use of the headlight which was
out of commission for some reason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
SHERIFF WOODY ATTENDS
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION

Sheriff John L. Woody left early
Friday morning for Spokane where
he attended a meeting of the North
west Sheriffs association held at that
place Friday noon The session was
devoted to the discussion of business
matters relating to the work of the
sheriffs of this district.
Mr.. Woody is a member of the
board of directors of the Northwest
Sheriffs association. Sheriff T. l..
Qua11ee of Kootenai county and Sher-
iff Woody of Latah county are the
only sheriffs from Idaho who are
members of this association.