davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
TWO coRDoVA PASSENGERS ON S. S. CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 4 (by Associated Press) The steamer City of Seattle sailed for southeastern Alaska at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, among the passengers in the list being F. H. Eos ter and E. R. Tyler for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
EXECUTION OF SENTENCE IS AGAIN POSTPONED

DENVER, April f (by Associated Press) ).-Execution of the sentence of one years Imprisonment for contempt of court upon Judge Lindsey was again deferred today until next Sun day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
BODY OF MRS. WASHBURN FOUND TODAY ON BEACH

SEATTLE, April 1 (by Associated Press).-The body of Mrs. w. w. Washburn Jr of Ncah Bay, who with her two daughters was lost in the wreck of the Governor, was found on the beach near Fort Casey, a mile from the scene of the sinking.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
MAKE TEST CASE OF
 SUNDAY BLUE LAWS

HURON, s. D., April 4 (by Asso- ciated Press). -- Attorney General Byron s. Payne has caused the ar rests of the manager and owner of a moving picture house here on a charge of operating the show on Sun day, as first step in a campaign to enforce the South Dakota blue laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
CALIFORNIA ENACTS
 COPYRIGHT MEASURE

SACRAMENTO, April 4 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Governor Stephens has signed bill granting copyrights for lectures, sermons, addresses, dra- matic compositions, stories and movie scenarios, through the secre- tary of state.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
GREEK MEDICAL SERVICE
 REPORTED BROKEN DOWN

LONDON, April 4 (by Associated Press).-Heavy fighting continues around Eski Shehr, Asia Minor, says a Reuters message, with the Turks holding up the Greek advance. The Greek losses are reported at 1000 and the Greek medical service is said to have broken down.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
SOVIETS TO ALLOW
 FOREIGN FACTORIES

PARIS, April (by Associated PreBs) The Soviet government is taking measures to allow foreign own CTS of factories in Russia to exploit their properties, says Moscow wire. less received here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
 ATTEMPT WAS
 HUGE FIASCO
Charles Hikes Back to Swift zerland and Effort to En-
 throne Him Ends

VIENNA, April 4 (by Associated Press).-Former Emperor Charles of Austria left Steinamanger yesterday for Switzerland, making the end of the monarchist attempt to again place him on the throne, advices received here state.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
LARSON PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY TO CHARGE

TACOMA, April (by Associated Press).-Ole Larson, president of the Scandinavian-American bank, pleaded not guilty to charges of accepting de- posits after it was known the bank was insolvent. His trial was set for April s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
Group of Five Hundred Com munists Routed by Security Police in German Province of Halle
COURT MARTIAL FOR
 COMMUNIST LEADERS
Krupp Workers and Miners in Several Sections Re
 turn to Jobs

BERLIN, April 4 Cby Associated Press).-Twenty in a party of 800 Communists were killed and 50 wounded in clash c1 Saturday with security police in the province of Halle, according to adytces reaching Berlin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA
 DIES IN CONNECTICUT

NORWALK, Conn.,, April (by As sociated Press) Annie Louise Carey aged 79, famous prima donna fifty years ago, died at her home here yes terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
ANOTHER NOTE OF PROTEST TO LEAGUE BY GERMANY

GENEVA, April f (by Associated Press).-Germany has sent another note to the League of Nations pro testing against French occupation of the Saare territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
IMPEACHMENT CHARGE
 AGAINST GOVERNOR OF
 OKLAHOMA NOT UPHELD

OKLAHOMA, April (by Associat- ed Press).-The house Investigating committees report seeking impeach- ment charges against Governor Rob- ertson failed to receive the necessary number of votes for adoption when the report was taken up in that body.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
AL C. FIELD DEAD AT
 HOME IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, O., April 4 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Al c. Field, premier American minstrel, died here of Brightt's disease yesterday. He was 72 years Of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
STILL PLAYING DRAWS
 IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

HAVANA, April (by Associated Press).-The, seventh game in the chess championship was a draw, and the eighth game is nearing a draw. Play will be resumed tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-04
BOLSHEVIKI FAIL TO
 REGAIN VLADIVOSTOK

TOXIC, April (by Associated Press) Attempts of the Bolsheviki to reagin control of Vladivostok have failed, according to messages received here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
DYING MAN REFUSES
10 REVEAL NAM.S
OF HIS MuRDERERs
Inquest Over Body of Colleto
Probably Will Re Held
Tomorrow

An Inquest viii be held over tho body
of Dominick Collcto, who died about
. O'Clock yesterday morning from
wounds inflicted b. bullets fired from
the gun of an unknown person at
Northern and Evans avenues at .
O'Clock Sunday nigh; according to
Coroner Il. u, Dibbie, who has been
kteadfast on the investigation. The in
quest win probably be held Wcdncs-
day.
The police arrested an Italian Non
day morning as a suspect OF being the
murdergr. but the officer, can not con-
meet him With the crime and he VIII
probably be released this morning.
Colleto was conscious until about 10
minutes previous to his death. and
four OF his friends at his bedside at ST.
Marys hospital vainly tried to gain
from him tn. name OF his assaiiant.
The theory the police. set forth Tor
the murder is based on the fact that
Colleto was arrested several weeks
ago for unlawful possession OF liquor
and til. persons OF whom he obtained
1t. the names of whom he would not
give to the police. thought that he had
told OF their manufacturing the wills
ky. and accordingly murdered him.
colicto WAS shot five times. three of
the bull ts penetrating the abdomen n
and the other two proving to be flesh
wounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

says he himself follows them as
diligently as possible.
Dr. J. j. Pattee took charge OF the
health program which included sew
eral talks of a beneficial and interest
ing nature. Frank Wilder, physical
director of the Steel Y. NJ. c. A., told
of the amount of physical work that
was necessary to men, and illustrated
his talk with practicu, exercises to be
followed. DIR. w. W. Buck, city physl-
clan. gave a brief resume Of the duties
and work of the health department.
stressing the fact that 1t is the aim
of the department TO prevent rather
than to cure disease and showed in
stances wherein the spread of con-
tagious disease was checked.
Mrs. Frank Pine. county nurse. gave
an interesting talk on the welfare OF
children, in which work she is engaged.
The sanitation and health arrange
ments in the country schools were
dwelt upon by the nurse, who sug-
gested future improvements.
The campaign now being conducted
in the sale of Red Cross stamps was
outlined by DIR. II. A. Black, president
OF the anti-tuberculosis society of the
city. who gave facts of the death toll
of the dreaded disease and of the
measures needed to combat it. Several
visitors were present at the luncheon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
How Will Rogers Wept
All Night As Romeo

Win Rogers. famous for his dry Wit
and humor, has learned how to weep.
During the making OF Doubling for
Romeo" at tho Goldwyn studio. one
night was given over entirely to max
ing the scenes in the tomb where Ro-
moo has found Juliet, seemingly dead.
Th. rccnc was approached In serious
mood and no attmpt was made to
soften its pathos.
great vault had been erected and
here upon bier. with oniy a single.
vivid spotlight shining Down upon her.
lay Juliet, clothed In rob OF pure
Nhits. All else wa In IiIck shadow.
Here came Romeo, TO flnd h. loved
one dead. ---.-.
No one OF the company was permit
ted TO ,yeak above whisper during
tho entire uinc of working from seven
at night until four in the morning. An
orchestra played continuously some
hymn that had Tor Mr.. Rogers sad
association. Clarence Badger. the di-
rector. talking quietly. brought the
star into the mood desired. so that
when he flung himself upon the bier
the tcarr came. and great sphs shook
the man who had seem d TO bs made
only for laughter. The electricians.
the res, OF the company. looked on In
amazcmcrt at first and then found
themselves wiping away furtivA tc1rr
OF sympathy. After each shot by the
camera VIII Rogers went off TO a cor
ncr by himself where. undisturbcd. he
would not io~c the mood. And Sylvia
Dreamer. who AZ juliet, had to lie there
all those hours. was hurried into a small
tent wllsse she drove the chill OF tn
night from her body with tho aid of
a small stove provided especially for
her. Then back again for another
scene.
Aud all OF this is to he part of the
comedy Doubling for Romeo" hut
AS Rogers says; THE furnisst man is
the ono who tries to be roriour"
AT The Majestic today and tomor-
row.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Hooch Making Progresses
To Degree OF Normalcy

The manufacture of moonshine
whisky is getting back to normalcy.
according to the latest police gossip,
on the strength of statements made by
the members of the booze hunters
group of the police force. The Sahara
squad is referred to when booze hunt
crs group lis mentioned
Months and months have passed, ac-
cording to the gossip and none of the
genuine. old fashioned whisky made
from fig and raisin combination mash
has been found, and the cops claim to
know because they have found every
thing from raindrops to onion juice
as the constituents of bootleg whisky.
Fig and raisin whisky is said to be
very old fashioned, which leads to
the normalcy idea. Raisin whisky is
common. but the combination with figs
is rare.
Tho high cost of bootlegging has
made it necessary to eliminate yeast
in the manufacture of whisky, accord
ing to the latest reports and. potatoes
are being substituted, as they do Just
as well and at the same time, the talk
continues, the hogs eat the mash bet
ter with potatoes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
Seriously Injured By
Fall From Bridge
Being Repaired

Harry p. Faulks, aged As years. well
known Puebloan. was seriously In
jurod Monday shortly before noon
while working on a d. &; r. G. railroad
bridge at Livesy. He fell 20 feet and
his back struck a timber in the fall
and Dr.. ]. A. Black, who attended him,
stated that he is paralyzed from his
waist down; whether the paralysis will
be permanent, cannot be determined.
F'aulks was working on the bridge
which was damaged by the flood Of
June 3. He was placed aboard a pas
senger train and brought to Pueblo
where the Hilbert ambulance met the
train and rushed him to st. Mary's
hospital. He also suffered bad scalp
wound. besides numerous bruises.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
Critcher Theater Tonight

Heart o. the Range" dram. of
early days In the West starring Nit
burn Marantc and Alma Rsyford. will
he the top liner at the Critcher thea
ter this evening.
The story is woven around the ad-
ventures and perils of a young rancher
and his sweetheart. An organized
gang OF rus'iers and lind jumpers is
determined to drive the young fellow
from the country, using only foul
means TO do So The play has many
exciting thrills depicting scenes in
early day cattle timss. Lovers of OK
element and quick action on the
screen will not miss Heart o. the
Range" a, the Critcher theater on
Northern avenue this evening.
Then TO make a strong program
stronger. there will be shown episode
No. OF the quick fire serial "Hurri-
cano Hutch and as desert there will
he a reel of international News show
ing late important events at the Crit
shsr theatcr tonight. Some show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
Circumstances Strong

Charged with stealing chickens. Joe
Morian was fined $50 in police court
Monday morning. on circumstantial
evidence.
Trying TO scale backyard fence
with runny sack in one hand. Nor
Ian was captured by officer Schultiess
at midnight. when sunday was fading
into Monday. The officer found that
Morlan had only one glove. and scout
ing around. he found the other lying
on the door mat OF chicken house
short distance up the alley. which
is situated In the heart of Bessemer.
The runny sack placed Morlan. who
is n negro. In n more unexplainahlc
predicamcnt and when he could not
satisfactorily explain his actions, he
was handed $50 fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

in the Central block. He will urge the
doctors to be on the alert to detect the
cases and cooperate in guarding
against its occurance, also in control
ing 1t should 1t break out here.
A communication presented to the
city council Monday morning by DR..
Buck urged that body to use their in
fluence to have the employees of the
city vaccnated. and In turn the com
missioners had posted In various places
letters ito the heads OF the depart
ments. They stated that vaccination
Of city employees will begin today and
continue Thursday and Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
Council OF Twelve For
CITY ''Y" Bows Dept.

A council of Twelve will be formed
by the Boys department at the Y NJ
G.. A. for the purpose of CO operation
with the boys secretary In carrying
out the rules of the department. The
four classes will each elect three mem
ners to represent them in the coun-
The four divisions of the department
incjude the Junior AS the Junior
BIS" the Young Giants and the En-
ployed Boys. The new counc' will
pass onto the rest of the boys thy plans
OF the secretary and will help in the
organization of the work
The motto of the department for the
week is Have a Goal,'' and the sub
1ect suggested by Rev. c. w. Hall.
pastor of the First M. E. church. South,
VIII be discussed by the preacher at
the weekly sing Saturday morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
PEOPLE ARE AWAKENING
TO SMALL POX DANGER

An active interest Is being taken IN
Pueblo for the vaccination TO prevent
black small poX, according to DR.. w.
II. Buck, health officer. The people
are evidently beginning to realize the
seriousness of the malady.
Five or six cases of black small pox
are said to exist In Colorado Springs.
but to data no cases have been found
here, the case at the state hospital
proving to be only ordinary small pox
Dr. Buck will bring up the matter of
vaccination at the regular meeting of
the county medical society this
evening at the association rooms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
UNUSUALLY INTERESTING WAS
MEET OF PUEBLO ROTARY Club

Harvey Parker, of Greeley, district
president of the International Rotary
clubs. was a guest of the Pueblo or
ganization at the regular meeting and
luncheon yesterday at the Vail hotel.
The principles of Rotary we're out
lined by the head of the district clubs.
In the rounds of the district includ-
ing many clubs in Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico the president compli-
ments the members IL, that this, the
21st district, is second In point of mem
bership attendance among the districts
thruout the country. A number Of prin-
ciples for the edificatiou of the mem
Lbers was given by Mr.. Parker who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
Rehabilitation Association

Articles of Incorporation to the Pu-
eblo Rotary Home g. Rehabilitation as
sociation, were yesterday filed in the
office of County Clerk Barber. 1t is de-
signatcd as corporation not for
profit.
Incorporators and directors are de-
signated as the following: Roy j.
Weaver. Thomas L. Lewis, Summer
W. Pressey. Frank T. PARKS, Frank
s. Hoag. John +. Kea ing.
Among the objects OF the corpora ton
as stated in the articles, are ito lohn
money. give or donate money and
Other property in the aid of home
building and re-cstablishinG in busi-
ness in and about Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
Farmers Organization
Meets National Officer

w. q. Jamison. national committee
mdn of the American Farm Bureau.
met yesterday with tho executive COM
nittce OF the Pueblo Farm Bureau.
II Is the plan to organize n can
vassipg committee to visit the farm
crs OF the county and build up the
membership OF the organization to
large proportions.
The meeting was held in the office
OF County Agent Sawhill. and another
meeting will be held in a few days. Mr..
Jamison had just returned from the
national farm bureau convention at
Atlanta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
STORER LANDS OFFICE:
SUPREME COURT ORDER

Todd c. storer is now public trus-
tee in and for Pueblo county.
He assumed the office yesterday
about noon. Official documents signed
yesterday by Edward F.. Chambers as
such officer and by Mr.. Storer, in the
same capacity, were filed during the
day with the county clerk.
Decision in tho long drawn out con-
test between the two men was handed
down by the state supreme court about
10 o'clock yesterday, and Mr.. Storer
was notified few moments later by
tho attorney general
II was a question whether the office
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06

of public trustee was or was not a
state office and under civil service.
1tswas created by the legislature. and
the appointment is by the governor.
Yet the office covers only the county.
and the fees are paid on county trans
factions.
Storer won out IN the Denver district
court. and tho supreme court affirmed
the decision.
The decision was written by Justice
Rurkc. Justice Teller "concurred in
the result" and Justices Allen Wood
bridge and Bailey conrurred in the
opinion. Justices Scott and Dennison
were ILL.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-06
District Court Moves To
Justice Corson's $ Quarters

A session Of the district court was
Yesterday held in the court room of
Justice Of the Peace Corson.
1T was an important civil case where
In one of the parties most in interest
was unable to leave his wheel chair,
and therefore could not climb to the
court rooms on the third floor.
Judge Corson turned his court room
over to the full force of district court
officers for the hearing o& the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT, Ell
CENTRO TOWNSHIP, COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL, STATE OF CALL
FORNIA.
I. MAYFIELD, JUSTICE.
VARNEY BROTHERS & COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff
PERRY MOORE, Defendant.
The People Of the State of California
send Greeting to Perry Moore, De-
fendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the jus
tice's court of Ell Centre township, I'M
perial county, State of California, and
to answer before the justice at his Of
flee in the City Of Ell Centre, In said
township, the complaint filed therein,
within five days Exclusive of the day
of service) after the service on you
of this summons, if served within the
township in which the action is
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-17
x aA = -
Our Valley Ten
Years Ago

Purchase Of Central Hospital by
Bishop Conaty and Sister of Mercy,
and will be known as ST. Thomas
hospital.
Ell Centre postoffice earns ad-
vance in position to second class of
fee.
f Opening to public of bridge over
New river. and erection OF depot
and store at new town of Seeley.
John Cudahy ST., and two sons,
were Calexico visitors on way to
his ranch near Coeopah.
Marriage of w. 0. Hamilton of
Ell Centre and Miss Nettie Penry Of
Holtville.
Erection of beautiful home by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. Embury of
Sheboygan, Mich, at corner of
Seventh and State streets.
Completion of $4,000 library
building at FL Centre, a gift from
Andrew Carnegie.
A party Of Redlands men started
drilling for oil in Carriso Creek
5ed.
Death of Mrs. Geo. b. Griswold,
mother of Ray Griswold, at Braw-
ley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Camp
ben, a son.
Born to-Mr. and Mrs. r. O. Ken
dali Of Holtville daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-17


a standby equipment to insure a con-
tinuons production in case of any ac-
cident TO the main unit.
The freezing tank for the manufac-
tureslof Opaque ice will be 1O5 feet
longFsby width of 40 feet, built of
l A inch boiler plate STEEL. The tank
will contain over $4,000 feet, or ap-
proximately FIVE miles of / IA inch
steel pipe carried in coils. For the
manufacture of ice for domestic use
ten large steel tanks will be provided
these carrying several miles more of
coils. The present storage rooms of
the plant which are cooled with brine,
will be equipped with direct expansion
amonia coils for the more efficient
refrigeration of ice storage, doing
away with practically all wastage
from this source.
All electric wires in the plant will
be carried in conduits there will be no
open wires anywhere within the build
ing. The electric fixtures will be of
the marine type, which are moisture
proof and insure the safety of the
men engaged at work in the plant.
A cooling tower 800 feet long will
be erected on property owned by the
company, adjacent to the plant, and
the initial solution of brine used will
require more than IS tons. of salt. The
total horsepower required for the
operation of the plant to its daily ca
pacity will be in excess of 130 H. P.
The company engineers are now en-
gagged in working out the most eff
cient and uptodate method of handling
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-17

brought; or, if served out of said
township but within said county, with
in ten days, or within twenty days f
served elsewhere. And you are hereby
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint, as above 1e-
quired, said plaintiff will cause your
default TO be entered and take judg-
ment for any money OR damages de-
manded in the complaint as ar.slng
upon contract, Or will apply to the
court for relief demanded in the COM
plant, together with the costs OF the
suit.
Given under my hand this 17th day
Of May, 1920.
/. MAYFIELD,
Justice of the peace Ell Centro town
ship, county of Imperial, State Of Cal
ifornia.
Aug 90 &c, Sept. 2, 9, IS, 90, 30 a.
Oct 7, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-17

and harvesting the ice and upon its
completion the Ell Centre plant will be
one of the most modern and efficient
in the entire country.
AT time when great many people
are wondering about present and fu-
ture business conditions and particu-
larly about the development of the
valley, it is most encouraging to see
large corporation like the ice COM
pany spending several hundred thou
sand dollars in preparing to take care
of the demands of Greater Imperial
Valley, practically discounting of
future DEVELOPMENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-17
= si-sssss- - -
THOUSANDS

Continued from page one.)