davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Quarrels With Wife;
Thought Suicide by
Brothers Fools Them

Ashton. Iowa. Aug. 29.-John Kar-
pen Jr.. 30. and his wife had a disa-
'greement some weeks ago and he left
home. August Is, a body found in the
Mississippi river was identified as that
of KaTpen.f His brothers from here
went to Minneapolis. completed the
Identification and saw to the burial of
the body in a Minneapolis cemetery.
Monday Karpen walked into the home
of his father here, in perfect health
and ignorant of the fact that his rela-
tives believed him dead. He claims to
have been at Albert Lea, Mimi, contin-
uously since leaving here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
~BRoTHERHooDs TO MEET

Cleveland, Aug. 29.-One of the SUD-
jects to be considered by heads OF
big Five" brotherboods of railway
employees unions which met here Tues.
day were the proceedings of the recent
conference in New York with repre-
sentatives iof the railroads in their
efforts to bring about a settlement
A complete review of these pro-
ceedings. will be brought before the
conference and a report upon them viii
be sent to the members of the sew
eral brotherhoods.
A. second question which it stated
will be. considered. is the compilation
of the vote taken before the strike
of the shopmen went into effect. This
vote, brotherhood leaders claim, Will
show that the majority of the men who
remained at work voted to strike and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Attempt to Steal Part
of Girls Skull Held
as e of Murder

Bloomington, III, Aug. 2e-Thres attempts were made Monday night
to steal the evidence obtained here for the trial of Albert Lowe who's
nd In jail In GreeIey, Colo, In connection with the staying OF as sister
inIaw Edna F Skinner, there on July the authorities announces uesoa
It was announced BY local officials that the offices Ct Lister mastiai
states attorney for Mel can county, who assisted E. j HamiHoh spectaI
investigator for the district attorneys office Of Colorado, were rs. rans sharmG
after he left the states attorneys office, were searched and during ms
absence, Mr. HamttoHs room In the hotel was entered and baggage gone
through.
1t Is thought a search a made for a piece of the dead girls skull
showing the fracture, which Hamilton had to use a IS evidence In Loves
trial. @ ~
Following the autopsy of the body In Leroy, H., Sunday. Hamilton
went to the states attorneys office here and packed the skull IN a sma
ASSOCIATION OF Commerce rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-The Itata, the
Chilean steamship which sank off Co.
quimbo. was a coastwise steamer usu-
ally plying between VALPARAISO and
africa, according to information OBJ
tanned here. Agents for Chilean lines
said she was owned by the Nacconal
de vapores, which does a coastal pas
senger and freight trade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Man Hires Airplane
to Reach Courtroom
for Larceny Hearing

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-After making
an airplane flight of nearly 800 miles
to appear in court and makeareply to
the grand larceny charge, Hjelmer
Tuesday was out on $500 bail,
pending trial September IS.
A hearing of the case was set for
Monday. Howe was in East Grand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Lost as Ship
Sinks Off Chill

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 29.-(By The
Associated Press The Chilean
steamship Itata. 1900 tons, sank Tues
day off the Chilean coast near Co
quimbo. All the passengers, numbering
$50, and the crew of 70 were lost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Joliet, Ill, Aug. 29.-The walkout
of the operative railroad brotherhoods
On the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern road in
the local yards wal ended Tuesday in
an agreement between the roads and
national officers of the train organiza-
tons. Lieutenant Colonel Nelson Nor
'ris. in command of state troops in
Will county, announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
SAY STRIKE. DIsINTEGRATED

New York, Aug. 29.-Declaring that
the break up of negotiations between
railroads and shop crafts representa-
tives last week has brought on a ma
ton wide disintegration of the strike,
Rober H. Binkard. assistant chairman
of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, today announced that $3.50 men
were hired by the roads of the nation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Tear Gas Stops
Riot of Inmates

Ionia, Mich, Aug. 29.-State police
are stationed at the state reformatory
here as the result of an outbreak among
the inmates Monday night that was
suppressed only when tear gas was
poured into one Of the domitories |
where the rioting conferred. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
INJURED BY FALL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Aug. 29.-Severely injured
by q fall from an alfalfa stack, Gus
Hawer, a well known farmer living
three miles north of here, is in the
Dubois hospital with the prospects
that he will have to remain there for
several months before. he will have
fully recovered. He fell in such a
way that the large thigh bone was
broken in two places and his leg badly
mangled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Forks, Mimi. at the other end Of the
state and missed his train, he told
Judge Fl. D. Dickinson in district court
that he hired an airplane at a cost
of $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
TRAiNMEN GO BACK

therefore are not entitled to seniority
rights oyer those who actually quit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Washington, Aug. ga very gem
eral let down in the matter OF inspec-
ton of engines by the carriers, which
gives. cause for concern was said IN
an interstate commerce commission re-
port to the senate Tuesday to have
resulted from the strike OF railway
shopmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Minnesota's unmined iron is esti-
mated at SO, 000,O 900, 900 tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
INSPECTION HELD INADEQUATE

Saturday within "a hours after
negotiations ended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Guaranteed To
Stop Dandruff
Amazing New Discovery Bringing Re-
LET 10 Thousands. Moue, Back
II "Mnlnlren" Fails.

Have Nuu ever tried Muhren. tho
wonderful dnudruff remedy tlut thou
sands 81 people ar, mlkins laYutf
IL certainly must De goes. DO you
know what the manufacture ale du.
ing Thvv are offering to refund the
nu purchase price boz every olsv whore
1ia been fails .o bring relief
Thlts jhe greatest offer r.sr made
On an, d1udufi remedy lu n uH
could scc tno ihousnds of l,.ter tel.
ng how Nahdccn had bruusht rDUet
after everything els. had iI.i,i Won
wculd understand the reason
uuaruu disappear IDS" nraic when
you use Niahdc,r The -c1lp he,umo.
clean end sweet Tho hair r,s uIf
hanru iu grow
ASK 1uy good barber cor undtcsse'
iUr tlr guaranteed treatment .f %
applications ot "Ngllr'n
rm un woman lul children go
% bottle iodlN Wit" direct ta .h' NHr
|do,n company Ntrri0cn' fvAg' :
yoa UuNr s,- Mahdc,g at .olr sN
orite urupg-t department. stone u DsN
3 her SHOP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

sermons have inspired sud unified us.
and our prayers stall 80 with him W
his r.timah'c family wheroFer bee ihp
wisdom of the church AUTHORITIES ho
may be- sent curing the coming Ncar.
and wc shall never cease a. remember
him and his splendid worl, amung a..
And be- 10 further resolved that IA
copy al these resolutions H. FURNISHED
Brother Story ana "a copy b. also iurn.
shed the local press and 10 ,he Texas
Christian Advocate"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
He Is Looking En- Over
Again.

-Isr. sears 60 ..HUIa.h ngd hser
tiv...in rrds,ft m. p. % watkins a,'le.
i,r. Alv srl1 wis i l.i ur aud aa 'c!
lox as q tv..tv 1oia g0h n.'cr !
49, Ui-d I'd -.d hai s'Nric
lslns Boo ~, III. SD could no. mink
and had usi ~ Nftr.H Deb 90 anN-
th.ra. uoct.rs sreiiou, di neg ,nu' y
m> NJ r,usIn afs Used Aa5rs Won
de-f-i Htr,-iv. which snai bed n' irnn
th1 tr.s. I have giin'l sNi' i''i'.''-'
-. no." o. hired man and am hoNns
'sss over agilp Go b. simple. h'rm'
l,.s pr.r.ritlcn that remove fN. ca
t.srh,i 1,r.us frsn M Intestinal ~ g;
al aft-ts th. fnna nn1f.ar wt ~
saus,s rrariitiiv su stomach Nt1 and
iltrri.ual aihu,u's lnelad.rs all"''h
,.iI.s. co.. Gosc wiu censinos OF money
tesand.l i-u,ll uIus rn and a"ie'
: sts tyst SIS hste
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Many vaiiresses IN hotels and res-
t.uranis tehs,r that y they count
ih,lr tlr~ b,Sorc ~. end of ih~ lay
TIE taking viii r,f ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

, usirg ct materials uetI r w,hnl
otmtpt u1Dufio'urr can. ior cons c,l.
lnlricU kilns On these. o.. uuuud
s'u,c ana uihrr Iuv materials arr
h'ent,d under mtHus, heat
IT,, molten ul,,s s went ,1 golcc,
and form ring around the il..rior u
N, cylinder As ,his grows. DO threat
cns 60 clos, up a., cytndvr ,ud stop
lNduci.uu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
CLEVELAND SCHEDULE
EXHIBITION GAMES

Cleveland, o.. Jan. s.-Morc than
score of exhibition games have been
arranged for the Cleveland Indians on
their spring training trip this season.
With the first games scheduled for
March and 4 with the Dallas. Texas
league club. indications are that Man
agcr Speaker will have the Players -
port at the camp at Dallas earlier this
season than last.
Five games will be played with
major league clubs, four with Texas
league teams. while twelve others have
been arranged with teams OF various
ciassifications on the way home from
Dallas.
The schedule follows:
March 3-4-Dallas.
March 1l-1c-Cincinnati at Dallas.
March ls-1e-St. Louis Cardinals at
Dallas.
March 25-2s-Fort Worth nt Fort
Worth.
March 27-cincinnau at Mineral
Wells.
April l-2-First team at Oklahoma
City: second team at Wichita.
April 3-i-FIrst team at kansa.
City.
April First team at Des Moines
The first team will meet the second
team at Marshalltown. Iowa. Prcsd-
dent J. C. Dunn's homo town, on April
6.
April AT Peoria.
April Sat Columbus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Sporting Notes

Pitcher Campbell OF the Independ.
ence Southwestern league team pitched
Sc games last season and won IS of
them.
American league records show that
Babe" Ruth pitched two games for
the Yankees iast season, and won both
of them.
According to measurements madc by
J. l.. Markcy. Peter Manning l:5I%
the new king Of trotters. strides 20
feet s inches at full night.
Leo Flynn. OF Tex Richards Madison
Square Garden staff. announces him
self as the new manager of Jock Ma
lone, the st. Paul boxer.
When Il comes TO getting big money
for sporting events the year 1921 was
surely record breaker Baseball.
horse racing. boxing. football and ten
mis-. all made clean UP.
Boxing experts who have seen
| George COOK in action declare that
| Georges Carpenter will find no soft
picking when he meets the Australian
In London this month.
In ss games pitched last season
Babe Adams of the Pittsburg Pirates
issued only is passes to first, did no,
make a single wild pitch. nor did he
hit single batsman with a pitched
ball.
New York followers of boxing say
the game never was handled better
that IL is att the present time. Ant
they give Boxing Commissioner VIM
Muldoon the credit for the improved
conditions.
Connie Mack of the Athletics has
| managed a major league team for q
years and John McGraw, the Giants
| boss Is close second with a recort
| of 20 years as pilot for big league
outfit.
A party Of Texas wrestling fans
! made tho journey from the Lone StaI
| state to Boston. distance of 2.50'
miles, to witness the Zbyszko Davis
court match in which the big Pole de
feated the Texan.
Not a bad year for Uncle Sam,
athletes in international competition
| The wearers of tho Red, White ant
Blue copped championships IN tennis
golf, polo fencing boxing and or
the track,
Manager Duffy of the Red Sox dc.
tihTeS tnot MS team 'le toIillnE sca'
son will be stronger than last year
| but most of the Boston fans reside ii
! Missouri when 1t comes to the in
| creased strength of the Sox.
The big minor leagues can't b'
| blamed for objecting to n rule that
| permits tho majors to draft players
when a minor league star can be sol,
| for from five TO twenty five times th'
draft price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
,STALEY. ILLINOIS
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Urbsna. Ill. Jan. Steward Staley.
former national physical director OF
Greece. has taken up his new duties
as physical director OF tho University
OF Illinois. He succeeds Arthur
James Sshuettner. who has gone TO
California as assistant state physical
director.
Staley graduated from the Spring
field NJ. a. c. college at Springfield.
Mass and served as n lieutenant dur
ing the war He was on the executive
staff of tho athletic department or
the army in Washington for year
after the srmisticc. took masters 8
degree from Clark University and then
went to Greece as the country's ply
sical education head.
Recently Staley has been doing re-
search work at Clark University. He
Is the author of several books OF
physical education.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
KuBANE WILL TOUR
WORLD FOR OPPONENT

Cleveland. o. Jan. s.-Johnny Kill
bNne. featherweivht champion of the
world. plans to leave this country
March 1 to look ovei the feather
weight material across the seas with
the idea of finding a worthy opponent.
He expects to visit England. Scotland.
ireland. Wales. France Belgium. GER
many, Switzerland and Italy, and
probably Australia.
KiIbane said today that he does not
expect to meet any foreign boxers
abroad except In exhibition bouts. If
q suitable opponent is found. kilbane
plans to meet him in New York, IL ar
rangements can be ma 1e.
The Cleveland box ,r will he the
first worlds champion. with the ex-
ception OF Tommy Burns. to make
such tour. When he sails. he viii
have been champion of his class for
ten years. John l.. Sullivan. who was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

champion from February :. 1852. until
September !. 1892, is the only other
American champion to hold title as
long.
Kilbane has been in the ring fifteen
years. He took part in 1871 contests. Sc
OF which were in defense of his title.
kilbane defeated Abe Attell for the
featherweight championship, February
%. 1912.
He will be accompa MED abroad by
his wife and daughter. Mary. Jack
Gsrvey. his business representative.
AL Ziemer. his sparring partner. and
Jimmy Dougherty of Philadelphia. a
personal friend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
FLETCHER FIRM IN DESIRE TO QUIT BASEBALL


baseball clubs the
Wilbur Robinson could counted Of the foremost bidders
had planned baseball
his brother and father within but
which had taken
Of responsibility Fletcher.
Fletcher he replied
President John A. eyd of the Ma
that he think the
told him the following day that he bad made his mind and
remark that
know It will be good
the afor to esuche ou"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
DELTA NEWS

Nrs Margaret White Of Denver f.
guest of her sons, Walter and Franz
of Delta.
Miss Theo Howell is visiting her
mother Mrs. Mollie Howell and he
sister Mrs. Elsie Erickson. at Ridsc-
way.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Rains. who havc
heen touring the southern states
reached Delta in time to spend thr
holidays with relatives. They plan =
visit Seattle soon. later locating ir
Long Beach permanently. Mr.
Rains, formerly Miss Craig, is Delt7
girl.
T. C. Parkinson. fancy poultry
breeder Of this section, is the proud
possessor of White Leghorn cocker
el imported direct from England at a
cost OF $40.
Mrs. ]. w. Dauthitt OF Grand Juno
ton who has been a guest of the A. r
Douthett family OF Delta, returned
home Monday.
Internal revenue collector, W. s.
Grim was business visitor in Delt1
and other Delta county towns las
week.
A MISCELLANEOUS program by hone
talent will be given as a "Communit'
Room Benefit" at the auditorium c.
the Delta high school, January 18th,
Gov. Shoup's message relative to th'
decline in dairying is in line with tho
progressive minds OF Delta COUNTY
Dairying in Delta county Is not on thr
decline even tho the showing OF dair5
cattle owned by Delta county res
dents is small in comparison viii
| records OF other counties. 1t was IN
! 1920, Delta's chamber OF commerce
placed it's influence with the dairyinr
proposition. In 1919 the number O.
milch cows was 3.7oI, in 1920. 4.SS2; iU
1921. 5,o3l, showing n steady increase
Good dairy COWS in Delta county ar
ranging from 500 to 800 per head, mucb
in advance of the stock cows at pres
cnt.
The Olathe Corn show winners will
compete at the Denver Corn and Pota
TO show in connection with the Denver
Stock show. Premiums will be award
ed as follows: Single ear exhibit on
Dent and Flint. ten ear exhibit on
Dent, Flint and pop corn; bushel eN-
hihit on Dent. Smelling contest on 70
pound Dent earn.
]. r. Larsen OF Ogden, IL IN psi,N
! This week. He represents the Hun
Ackcr Live Stock Commission com
pany.
The Rcdlands Mesa community hsd
Community Meet at their Schoo
building Mon lay evening. There wHs
an address by President Quigley o.
the State Normal school, Rev. Hun
sicker OF Eckert, and Major Charlie
worth and Grace Cummings OF Dcltt.
Music was furnished by Delta talent.
Cub Storm OF Grand Junction. was
a guest at tho meeting OF the Delft
Lions club Wednesday evening. MaJoy
Charlcsworth gave an address and Al
fred Kyffin entertained with a vocal
solo and Miss Alcne Baird gave several
readings
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
GIRLS RIFLE CORPS
At COLUMBUS UNIV

New York. Jan. s.-Columhia Uni
vcrsity authorities have been requested
TO organize a girls rifle corps for COM
petition with rifle girls OF other col
legos and universities, IL was an
nounced.
a challenge from the girls rifle
team OF Northwestern University for
a team match at so yards with .22
calibre rifles has been received at
Columbia and is being considered.
Philadelphia, Jan. s.-Two new col
legc relay championships-a 44o yard
and an 500 yard cvcnt-will be added
to this years program OF the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival
to be held April IS and 20, it WAS
announced
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

|
Nine nothing much has happened
@ % us @ 5 s I @ the % aa %aAps sis e e s
~, -
going during
e1 n ] @ r b.5 gFse 1s s % 1 Rbsn sn M the e
a a M as % @ of there h 5 v F0 n f his o
Il" nj toashv Nv do in many any good ~ ~
grounds Europe Nobody
sa who the & CHAMP % the ga % G s change so
baseball p by asrs
.ome the he monS that the ans has donated for headline actor
another a 'eHpz % ike om @ sas' na
PezoIdt will the shooting hono the
job that he now a~s1 @ Les o his o @ No the ssar,t | % R
% s there No 1s . ] e. on the es%sI s are s S % aa @ S R has
So Bob johnson bowl another perfect score and Oscar Lee or even
ssssr do lot Dustin the timber without getting telegram from %
billiards Winters will have awful time beat either Hoppe
him either Howard Ii Jones what has been in 1sanssown and learned
fs m % al ss aos like
long plays they
% they @ nin got @ s By % Fs % s CENTRE tire %
.osd Hss s, 9 g get .ssna, like sr 'a I :. .soa na
the wall in and the new big bust into this his which seems
Jim Bench Will get big psychology
,, stuff an % r BE- the nns nsr % an % % with a @ M sn g be Ss ss
ransng with Peter Frank the front office
r % a, H % At i It, II, r.
decisions
the until he whips Jack Dempsey
wayor the
his roadwo the store after he gets thru with Giant
Fort WORTH January and when Demon Rivera 500
handed Walton by
faithful
little Walton longer
maybe for things be forgotten And while
Thing from freedom parental objections 10 championships will T intro
by the Referee and health inspector
Nick Badovinac will be the start short this unless Allen Mays
works gets over Walker shipping
When
playground Johnny get
unless he when he
his like Bill Faback and 81 900 Miller of providing that
While the hour don
that the he
something.
McNay
bought the copyrights under the Prind the
voley ball leaders
golfng
they ship of but think that there dark Simpson
when he There's whole lot of
of inside that
dcnaly somebody have been missed in the hurry
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
WILSON'S MANAGER
TO ASK HEARING

Boston, Mass. Jan. s.-Marty kililes
manager of Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion. has asked the New
York boxing commission for a hearing
in connection with his own and Will
sons suspension it became known to-
day.
Kililea said toight he expected that
the hearing would be granted and
would be held this weeck.
Wilson and his manager, were sus-
pended after the announcement that
the champion would not fulhll his con-
tract to meet Harry Grob next month
in New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
ST. LOUIS WILL PLAY
NOTRE DAME IN 1929

St Louis, Mo. Jan. s,-Notre Dame
will he on St Louis university's foot
ball schedule next year. according to
member Of the Billiken Athletic
Board which is arranging the sche
dulc. The local eleven is negotiating
for games with Drake, Colgate and
Syracuse universities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
]. JEWTRAW TAKES
ICE SKATING CHAMP

Binghamton, n. Y. Jan. S.-Charles
j. Jcwtraw of Lake Placid. n. y, ma
tionol amateur champion, won the
New York state ice skating champion
ship today from "A field OF the fastest
skaters in the countr-. He tailed 30
point. Joe Moore of New York, in
ternational titicholdcr. finished second
with so points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Zip" Hadser, first baseman with
the Milwaukee A. A. team last sea-
son, will report to Connie Mack at
training camp next spring and try
his derndest to land the first bas-
ing job with Comics hopefuls.
Hauser is a product of the Mil
waukee sandlots and played the
outfield two years for the Brewers
before !'~coming first sackeE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
JOCK HUTCHINSON AND
jim BARNES WINNERS

Stockton. Cal. Jan. s.-Jock Hutchi-
son and Jim Barnes had no difficulty
defeating trio OF local golfers in an
1s-holc game here today the score be-
ing Sc to 10. Incidentally Barnes shot
a new course record 20 and Hutchison
oqualled the former one of 70 COM
pu,ation Of their individual shots
showed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
TWO MEN DIE IN LAKE

CONTINUED from Page One)
yer a month ago. He was born in
Pittsburg, and attended the University
OF Michigan. During the war he rose
from an ordinary seaman in the navy
to the rank OF Lieutenant junior grade
He. was a member OF the Denver Ath-
Ietic club and the Michigan Alumni OF
Denver.
j. w Orr. father OF the ill-fated man
Is comptroller OF the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad system at Pittsburg, Penn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
SKI CLUB HELD ON
CENESE MOUNTAIN

Denver, Jan. s.-The annual ANA
teur tournament OF the Rocky Noun
tain ski club will be held on Genese
mountain near here January 2s and
30 1t has been announced by DR.. NJ.
X. Howard. president. The interstate
professional and amateur tournament
will follow on February is and 10, he
said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING or
GRIND CIRCITII' MEN

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. Stewards
of the Grand circuit and men prom.
inent in the harness horse racing
game were gathering tonight for the
annual meeting of tho stewards to-
morrow and Tuesday to assign dates
for 1922 meetings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
MOTORCYCLISTS REACH
Pixies PEAK SUMMIT

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan s.-Thc
winterlocked summit of Pixies Peak
was conquered today by motorcyclists
for the first time far as is known
here when Ralph Young and William
Grover made the ascent in five hours.
They followed the tracks of the Cog
road to the top. The return trip was
made in two hours
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
M'CARTHY TO SUB
IN K|O MEX BOUT

Colorado Springs. Colo. ian. s.
Charley Mccarthy of ST. Paul and Kid
Mex of Pueblo, lightwciEhts. Will box
ten rounds here January IL, as feat
ure of the entertainment program FOR
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Livestock association it was an
nounced tonight.
Mccarthy substitutes for Billy Alser
of El Paso.