davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
SKI JUMPERS WILL
COMPETE IN CANADA

RENELSTokE. Il. C. Jan. al
Champion ski jumpers from many
parts OF Canada and the United states
are expected to compete at the Eighth
International ski Tournament here
February and s.
Tho Rcvclstoke Ski hill has been
improved this year and 1t is believed
several now world records will he set
INC runway from the starting point TO
the take-off, Is now 500 feet. from tho
akc-off to the safe landing spot is ESQ
rect and from the landing spot a
thousand feet stretches away on
which ski runners may lose their
momentum.
Professional jumpers engaged 70
compete this year are Henry UaH. Of
Detroit. worlds champion: Andcrs
iiaugen. former worlds champion.
INNS Hansen. runner-up last wear:
Nes Nelson. Cansda's professional
champion and Carl Hall, brother Of
the title holder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
BY NORMAN E. BROWN
SOME BATTING,

The fans still make that remark
about Harry Heilman's mark of 3a4
which he hung up whilo coping the
American league batting champion
ship last season in spite of Babe Ruth
and Manager Ty Cobb.
And II was some batting feat. Few
fans realize that his average has been
eclipsed only four times since the
American league was born. And Il
took three OF the greatest batters in
the game to hang up better averages.
NO hash-in- n-the- pans turned the trick
Nap Lajoic was tho first. The
King" hit .405 in 1901 and that mark
stood until Ty Cobb stepped forth in
1911 and wrote a .s2o mark on the
top OF the list. Tho next year he rang
up .a12. 1t took nine years for an
other gent to exceed Heilman's mark.
Sisier. In 1920. produced another good
argument to substantiate the belief
nc Is one OF the games greatest stars.
ny leading the league with .4O7 aver
age
All of which shows that one doe.
well to remark. Some batting"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
PANTAGES BILL OF VAUDEVILLE
LOOKS GOOD At MAJESTIC TODAY

Another hilarious bill of PantaEes
Majestic for today only. when six real
all-star acts OF real artists will hold
sway for one matinee and two night
performances. Mr.. P5ntaEes has out
scented for tho past few weeks and the
bill today IS by far better than the
others OF the past few weeks. The one
day proposition has created a great de-
mand for seats and the matinces
have been packed with men and wom-
On. Remember children are admitted
free when accompanied by n parent
and this has also done a great deal to-
ward large Attendance. Every act on
the bill today il pleasing and singing
and dancing are again the pleasing
features The bill opens with:
LARETTO-A surprise novelty en-
titled "A Touch of Nature" twilight
in the springtime with birds twittering
and the frogs croaking. Larctto ap-
pears true to life and enacts one of
the most artistic eurprises OF the sea-
son.
DAILY AND BERLEw-Jack DAILY
a nd Hazel berlew, Americas premier
whirlwind dancers in an original style
depicting individuality in artistry OF
motion.
BARDwELL. MAYO AND rem
smart looking chaps and
A very pretty girl. offer an entertaining
program OF harmony singing inter
spcrsed with comedy patter and It Is
10 laungh. for the title Is Waiting for
the Car"
KUBA oUARTETTE-coming direct
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
FAMOUS IROTTERS
IN RUSSIA SAFE

RIGA, Jan. 31.-(By The Associated
Press. Reports from Russia that the
famous American trotters Bob Doug
las and General II. sent into that
country in 1872, survived the rcvolu-
ton and now are safe and are the
sires of new trotters that has been
brought to Riga by William Cation OF
Cleveland, who has arrived here from
Omsk. With him came his brother
Samuel Cation and the latter's wife.
Samuel Cation has had charge of one
of the sovicts breeding farms near
Moscow.
The trotters We're saved. according
to William Cation thru efforts of Mrs.
Tatiana Terigen, n woman well known
to American horsemen, and General
Brussiloff, the head of the horse con-
servation bureau Of the soviet govern
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

from Europe from the Royal Albert
hall. London, and presented by Jan
Rubini the famous imprcssario: tho
kuba quartette are the girls who en-
tertained American and CANADIAN
troops turnout the devastated area Of
France. presenting refined vocal and
musical ensemble. this is ono Of tho
most renowned and pretentious mus.
cal acts in vaudeville and Is under tls
personal supervision OF Doctor NJ 5.
Child. late musical director of the Roy
al Opera company, Skandia, Sweden
and tutor TO the royal family OF
Sweden.
HARRY ASTRfM-Known as "Th.
odd fellow offering his latest comedy
success. fund OF funny stories and
comedy songs interspcrsed with clever
limitations and whistling
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

According to the statement of Pro-
motor Kinch the card Will feature Joe
Koffee and Kid Plank of Denver IN
the six round semi -windup il present
negotiations go thru. and that the cur
tain raiser will be a four round sheh-
anigan with Mickey O'Toole as the
Irishman of the first part ana the
second part Irishman to be selected
m the next few days.
Jack Smith, who carries the name Oh
Gunboat. probably because he is the
master of the "occipital' punch whlch
made tho Britisher noted, lays claim
to having been a sparring partner 10
Jack Dempsey for several months. lie
holds a strin. of victories over Ia
cific coast heavyweiEhts and Will TIP
the scales over the 200 mark. Willie
KeeIer OF Montrose Is built along the
same proportions to Smith and Is
known to have a good record.
Under what terms the new promoter
secured the signatures of Joe kottee
Ia "a mystery. but the fans Will have
an opportunity to see, probably the
best bantam in this state against a
fast and clever bantam from Denver.
Koffee will start on the road today for
his first training and it is said that
both Smith and o'Tcole VIII start
their road work today.
Twenty rounds OF boxing is sched-
uled on the first card which Promoter
Kinch intends TO hold for the Pueblo
Athletic club. Kinch is an eN-news-
paper man and promoter of wide ex-
perience. man who believes in CIV
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
UP-TO THEN SPORT WORLD NEWS
SPORTS HEADED TOWARD
RUIN CLAIMS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. ST.
College sports are headed toward ruin
thru too keen competition :oc suprcrl-
acy, X. TAFT Genser professor of
sculpture and physical director OF .he
University of Pennsylvania declared in
an address today.
Athletic activity is the best substi-
tute for war and every virile nation
must have one or the other" he said,
but the encroachments of COMMERCIAL
ization have endangered intercollegiate
athletics. At this time over enthusiasts
tic alumni of institution aftAr iratitu-
ion are competing for the services of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

coaches to turn out winning teams at
salaries that surpass the salary OF :he
college president.
This is especially true in the west
Their memory does not 20 back n
few years to the time when the ranS
ness of the abuses they are thus los
tering caused the total abolition OF in
tcrcollegiate contests in more than one
prominent college and menace1 the
Very existence of football as Il col
lege game.
"They do not remember that the
game was saved only with difficulty
by the National College Athletic asso-
citation thru drastic reform IN Its
conduct and rules.
At present more than one college
professor. himself a lover OF clean
sport, is looking toward this goal"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Universities To Guard
FutWc ProfcsSioRalisa

IOWA CITY. Ia. Jan. 3l.-(By the
Associated PressD Eastern conference
officials are likely to take concerted
action at their meeting here June .
aI.d to keep big ten athletes from
being tempted into professionalism. ac-
cording to Howard Jones, athletic d.
rector of the University of low.
Director Jones said that action on
the part of all the conference school
heads will be n factor In combating
the temptation held out to university
athletes but said he was of the opin-
ion that the matter OF violating play
ing rules largely was up to the honesty
,uf the individual athletic stnrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
RECORD MADE IN
BAlKLINE BILLIARDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-A new
American record of 142 in Glass a anna
teur 49, balkline billiards was made
tonight by Edgar Appleby, New York
Athletic club. in his second round
match of the National amateur cham
pionship.
The former record 139 was made by
Champion Charles Heddon of Dowa-
giac. Mich, in the tournament at
Cleveland, last year.
Appleby defeated I. Henry Clarkson,
also OF New York. 800 10 l45
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
HUNTER ANO {. L0Os
DEFEAT GOLF CHAMPS

Los. ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 3l.-Dr.
Paul Hunter. state amateur golf cham
pion, and Eddie Loos former state
open champion. defeated Jim Barnes.
American open champion and Jock
Hutchison, British open champion 3
and in a 36 hole exhibition match on
the Annandale country club links to-
day. Barnes and Hutchlson were l UP
at is holes. A So hole match on the
ambassador course last week between
the same players ended with a victory
for Hunter and Loos by a like score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
JEWTRAW'S VICTORY
CAUSES FOR DISPUTE

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Jan. 81
Only one of the two senior events on
the card for the opening OF the In
ternatlonal outdoor skating champion
ships was finished today and even the
result Of that-the go yard cash was
in dispute. After the contest the claim
was made that Charles Jewtr1w of
Lake Placid who finished first had n
foot and half start ahead vf the sig
nal gun. The dispute win be settled
later by the Judges ami Jonn Harding.
the referee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
GRIEFES LOSE
or NADI TO GiTDIV

ROME. Jan. 3i-The defeat la-
night IN Paris OF Nadi the Italian
champion fcnccr by Lucicn Gaudiu.
French expert. was received in Rome
with CONSERVATION. The French and
Italians make sporting matters ma
uonal affairs and consider that the
honor OF their respective countries are
NJ stake whenever representatives.
meet foreigners In any branch or com
petition
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Everybody know. that Mark Twain's
real name was Samuel Clemens. but
the origin OF his famous pen-namc Is
not so generally known. Americas
greatest humorist whose comic ro
nance. "A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthurs Court" produced special
film by William Fos. comes to the
Majestic theater on Saturday first won
n reputation by writing about the peo-
pie who lived on the Mississippi River.
and II was fitting that he should choose
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
VANDERBILT REELECTED

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Resinal1 c.
vanderbilt. organizer Of the Associa-
tion OF American Hor-c Shows. Inc.
today was reelected president at tho
annual meeting Of tho association here.
Directors reported that tho association
sponsored forty four shows I'm 1921.
the proceeds from eight OF which were
diverted to charity.
Next November Is to rs was set ms
the tentative date for tho national
horse show OF America
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
ILLINOIS ] ATHLETES
DECLARED INELIGIBLE

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Jan. 3l.-The
nine University of Illinois football
players who engaged in n football
game at Taylorville. Ill. Nov. %.
were declared ineligible today from
further participation at the univer-
sity. The men admitted playing on
the Taylorville team against a Carlin-
vile, Ill, team which included eight
Notre Dame men. About 100000
had been bet on the game according
to residents of the two towns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
HINSDALE DEFEATS
FOUNTAIN FIVE I'LL

The iiinsdalc heavyweight team de-
feated the Fountain heavyweight five
Tuesday afternoon in cage game.
with a score OF IL to IL. The game
was the first OF new series to be
played by the North side grade SCHOOLS.
The Hinsdale team outplayed the
Fountain team in the first half the
score being Il to l in their favor.
The Fountain team displayed more
team work in the second half and
scored moro than their opponents in
tho final half. The lineup:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

ing the public good fistic cards at a
popular and low priced admission
and viii devote his entire time to the
permanent foundation of the game in
this city.
Overtures, it Is understood has been
made to Kid Mex, Otto Wallace and
Kid Lee to appear here on one of the
fight cards in the near future. and 1t
is believed thGt if the principals for
the fight on February 20 are signed
up. 1t will mean a fistic treat to the
local fans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CLEFELAND INDIANS
SIGNS OUIFIELDER

McNulty OF Cleveland, captain-elect
OF the Ohio State university baseball
team today signed to play tho coming
season with the Cleveland Indians, It
was announced by +. s Barnard
business manager.
McNulty Is an outficlder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

a nom de plume associated with tn.
river.
Pilots OF the river boats. In taking
soundinEs, used n jargon OF their own.
which Clemens knew well. One of their
most frequent cries, announcing the
depth OF the water. was BY ths
mark. twain"
There's good name said Glenn
ems. Mark Twain"
And that IL tho name by which the
world knows him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CAL. ROBINSON BOXING
PROMOTER FOUND DEAD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 3i.-The
body of Cal Robinson. formerly prom
incnt as boxing matchmaker here,
was found with his throat cut at his
home late today. He had been in Ill
health for several months. Robinson
40 had been manager OF fighters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUB TO
STAGE GOOD CARD FEB. 20.
mmy Knch, New Promoter Of Club, To Give Fans
Card Featuring Star
Talent

The Pueblo Athletic club has secured the of Jimmy
knch promoter of boxing bouts With the boxing
promoter taking hold of the c cards the future the
vas made night that the club will put card here February
20 in which Sugar Willie Keeer and Jack (Gunboa Smith
Pacific coast heavyweight the probable
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

CHICAGO. Jan. 51.-Arthur Frank
elstein of Chicago will captain the
w. tennis team at the University of
chicago. The team will be largely
made UP of veteran players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities IN
Colorado and adJoii .ng states during
the - hours ending O'Clock yester.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
fIca t1nnhln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 3l.-St. Louis
University will send teams to the
Drake relays at Des Moincs, in April
% and the University OF Illinois relay
meet at Urbana. March 4. Father
Hermans, athletic director. announced
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

LONDON. Jan. S1.-CBy The As
sociated Pressl-The Lawn Tennis as
sociation announced this afternoon
that the British Isles had challenged
America for the Davis cup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Small square, Thirty y-Second
degree Masonic pin. Return to Chief
tain office and get reward
FOR RENT-5-room house, unfur-
nished, partly modern. Ten minutes
walk TO business district. 7lS East
Sixth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
BOWLING

Jacobs, captain of the Klein's Smoke
House team showed n burst of speed
Monday. Good thing the Loop Markets
didn't show up.
2ls 1S5 1855 lss 225 als 1es-Average 1898
Shea wound up the evenings play
with six strikes to start the last game,
scoring go. Broke up the game. Even
Jacobs took to the timber.
Three games more for the Orange
Crush team last night.
grange Crush club of the Merchants
league played at the u. and NJ. alleys,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Arthur Nehf was the only de-
pendable hurler last season.
Barnes was unsteady during the
regular campaign. although ne
starred in the worlds series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Dir OF Wind INV NV
Vel OF Wind .......5 is
state OF Wcather-Pt CIdy. CLOUDY
Normal temperature for this date
- degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in - hours
10 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature a degrees at
4:OS y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 81 years. % degrees
Lowest temperature degrees at $50
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years-25 degrees
Highest wind velocity "a miles NV
at 5:25 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. 0.39 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 30.
Time OF sunrise 1904 a. IN.
Time OF shnsct $50 D. m.
II. h. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and Vicinity ,rsdlus 70
miles,: Snow tonight. warmcr,
wednesday probably snow.
lor Colorado. Warmer east. coldr'
west portion tonight. colder west por'
tion Wednesday.
The storm off tho California cossi
Monday morning moved inland TO tho
southern Plateau region with cente'
In northern Utah this morning It wa
accompanied by heavy snow In north
er Arizona, Flagstaff reporting nearly
~ inches, and in southern Utah and
southwest Colorado where fall OF
lnches occurred. and lighter falls .r
Nevada and northern Utah The pres
sure continues high east OF the RoCk.
les altho decreasing over the northern
Plains states and the Canadian north
west, rise OF 10 to 80 degrees TO-
temperature occurred from Oklahoma
TO Nebraska and Wyoming. II f
showing in Nebraska and western
Kansas. and light snowfall occurred
IN the Lake Superior region. and
light rain in central Texas
For Pueblo and vicinity snow anr
warmer tonight. Wednesday prob1bI
SNOW IL indicated. II. Il. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Fight Notes

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. si.-Joe
lawson. Milwaukee lightweight boxer
was given the newspaper verdict over
Johnny Mcndelaohn, also Of Milwaukee,
at tho end or ten round bout to-
night.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. al
Mickey Walker. Newark welterwctght
outpointed Soldier Bartficld in an
eight round bout tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Tonight. Knebels vs.. Coca colas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. 5i.-An-
nouncemcnt was made here today by
locals OF the local Western ieagGe
baseball club that Bert Graham, OK
lahoma City first baseman. had been
purchased by the Des Moincs club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

northern part of the city, suffered
bad accident on Monday when the
axe with which he was chopping wood
slipped and struck his foot Three
toes were severed. He was taken to
the home Of his father-in-law, A. Dix
on, where he is getting along nicely,
although the injury is very painful.
A most enjoyable surprise was CIV
en- Mrs. Cordelia Brown at her home
on Tuesday evening by number of
old friends and neighbors. A bountiful
supper was served from well-filled
baskets brought for the occasion.
Mrs. Brown, previous to the purchase
of her present home on South street,
had resided in the neighborhood, on
Blake street, for forty, years.
Mrs. H. D. True, 800 Walnut street,
is in receipt of box from her sister,
Mrs George Grill, of Donna, Texas.
The box contained among other things
lemon which measured IA inches in
it's greatest circumference and 131h
inches in the lesser distance around.
Mr.. and Mrs Grill are very much
pleased with their home in the Lone
Star stage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
HONEY, CREEK

The Wide Awake club met at the
August Krob home Friday evening
January q. All report a good time.
Little Violet and Milton Giese Wis
tied their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Miller, last week
Martin Yonker is employed at the
Ewald Buelow home.
Rev. Father Schauenberg of Sank
City conducted services here last
Sunday.
About forty-fve young people gath
cred at the Charles Hill home, Jan.
23rd, to help celebrate Howard s
birthday.
Mr. andn nnMrnsnnnnnnnnnaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giese and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Rogers and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kowalke
and family and Rev. A. Maulwurf
called on Mr. and Mrs John Miller,
Sunday.
Mrs F. Garske returned to her
home after a two weeks stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. GOreks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
HIELPOINT CARRIER is
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

We are glad to know our rural car
rier. Mr.. Powell, who has been dan
gerously i'll with pneumonia for the
past two weeks, is improving.
We have had some very severe
weather the past two weeks, clear
and cold.
Miss Fern Markham, who is clerk
ing at Retsburgs store was obliged
to go to her home last week to nurse
a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kruse enter
tanned relatives Sunday.
Floyd Goodell of Lime Ridge spent
over Sunday at the o. Goodell home
here. TasSHe
Several from here attended the
oyster supper given by the Beavers
at The Will Fenster home Saturday
night. A large crowd was in atten-
dance.
Henry Kollmyre has purchased
new Nash car. That is the third make
of car he has had up to date
Miss Augusta Stabnaw was calling
on friends here last week. We are
all glad to Sc her back and in such
good health after her recent illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
x o o O o &C. o G G . \
WEDNESDAY o
K O q O @ O 0 0 O o, K

William Welk, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
by an injured knee, which he hurt in
fall on the icy pavement, is recov-
ering from an attack of pleurisy at his
home on Seventh street. This is the
second attack of pleurisy which Mr..
Welk has had this winter and his
friends are sorry to near of his con-
tinued illness.
The Settergren Hardware company
truck driven by Clayton Lawrence,
skidded in the ice and water on the
bank corner this morning and struck
the street light post on the northeast
corner. The Ford was somewhat
damaged, losing a wheel and receiv-
ing bent fender.
A number Of friends and neighbors
pleasantly surprised Mrs. S. G. Fraz-
er at the home on Sixth avenue yes
terday afternoon, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. An en-
joyable social time was had and
delicious six o'clock luncheon was
served.
Mrs. A n. Young was called to Mad
ison on Monday by the serious illness
! Of her son Milton. Mr. Young resides
in the vicinity of Prairie du Sac and
is in st Mary,s hospital suffering from
a ruptured appendix. Gangrene has
set in and his condition is rather bad.
A large truck came up from Mill
waukee yesterday and transported >n7
household goods of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank KARL to that city. Mr.. KARL and
brother-in-1aw, George Apperson, have
purchased the Elite theater in Mil
waukee, taking possession the first OF
the month. 1t is movie and vaude-
Vile house. Mr.. KARL was formerly
one of the proprietors of the Park res
taurant and Mr.. Apperson was en-
ployed at that place. They have the
best wishes of many friends in their
new undertaking.
Mrs Charles Slezak was very much
surprised, when she returned home
yesterday to find beautiful piano
The instrument was brought in while
she was away and without hint that
one was coming. The family resides
in the Third ward.
Bert Mcqueen, who resides in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
Baraboo in 1876
Cleanings From Local Newsp aper of "A Years Ago
by O. o. RRANDENBuRe
BY o. D. RRANDENBURG

7 Editors Note: The last section
of II has been printed and know that
many of the items which have appear
ed during the past months touched
many of our readers. Following are
a few notes of '76 and others of var
ious years will follow.)
r. y ae y
H" The following ladies received new
years calls in 1875, the centennial
year: Mrs. H. Rich, Mrs. DivoIl and
Mrs. Vittum; Miss Minnie Savage;
Mrs. Henry Gray and Mrs. G. E.
Ryan; Mrs. VIM. Butler; Miss Wheel
lock and Miss Pearl. with Miss Hull |;
Mrs. E. P. Lewis, Mrs. H. M. Page,
Mrs. HI. McKennan and Mrs. w. S.
Grub; Miss English with Miss Gritli
Gattiker; Mrs. j. E. Irish with Mrs.
H. r. Ryan.
Scarlet fever was abating after
causing three deaths.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
and very pleasant young peoples par
ty in honor of their sons, Case and
Harrison"
Mrs. l.. G. Kendall received "a very
pleasant surprise party on Christmas
night" 1875.
T. M Warren, with admiral liberal
ity, made the Club of rs Christmas
present of an elegant set of Dickens
Works in fourteen volumes"
A callous village board forbade
coasting on sidewalks.
A. K Camp sold his drugstore to
R. Robinson of Green Bay and soon