davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
DETECTIVE DROPS IN
ON B0TTl|NG PROCESS

1t was In the process of being bot
tied when Detective Walton stepped in
the door. What Walton saw WAS Pete
Yokovitch behind the bar OF a soft
drink parlor on Northern avenue. fill
ing quart bottles with real corn whisky
from a gallon jug.
Upon seeing Walton, an escape was
attempted, but Walton placed Pete and
G c. Roberts. who was buying the
liquor under arrest Roberts was COINS
to take the whisky to Rocky Ford to-
day, Watermelon day, It is stated.
Three quart bottles had been filled and
the fourth was in the process OF the
transfer from the jug to the bottle.
when the tedious work was interrupt
ed
Pete makes whisky from corn, that
compares only with the stuff turned
out by the distileries of ancient DAYS.
He was in court some time before the
flood At that time the officers say he
held down a Job at the steel works and
one at the Zinc smelter. and as n side
limo. had a perfect still brewing. The
Judge thought that two Jobs were
enough. and fined him for manufactur-
ing whisky.
Pete asked the officers II he couldn't
give a friend some whisky ~ he saw
fit. but the Judge will decide this morn
ing when he hears the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

be numbered rye been so wonderfully
built up. / now weigh one hundred and
forty-thres pounds and my stomach Is
as sound as dollar. In fact. ! believe
could eat tho old army" rations again
without ~ hurting me in the least
L never miss chance of saying
good word for Tanlac and | would like
TO urge the boys OF the Sixties" who
arc not feeling right to give IT trial.
for I am sure it would put them IN
line gain Just a.it has me. For man
of nv are to have no physical ailment,
to be we'll and strong and enjoy life
ss he did twenty-five years ago. ia Ger
tainly something 10 be thankful for and
there Is nothing too GOOD can aay for
Tanlac.'
Tanlac Is sold in Pueblo hy the
Palace Drug Store ard by leading
druggists everywhere
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
GET GOODS
FROM TWO FAMILIES

Burglars made away with quantity
of vslua BILE dry goods some time Tues
day night, from the home of Mrs F c.
Scherbah and Mrs. kahanic. s25 East
Abriendo avenue.
The goods were stored in the base
msnt of the home. Entrance was gain
ed by prying off the back screen door
of the porch and the basement entered
from the porch.
The goods reported stolen from the
basement belonged to both families
and included shirts. Il doilies. pairs
OF pillow slips, bed spreads. ? bed
sheets. 10 napkins. ladies' shirt
waists. 3 corsess. I scarf. 3 towels. I
lunch cloths and l pair trousers.
A pess-key was used to enter the
room OF Jack Garrett Of the Gladstone
rooms on South Union avenue. some
time Tuesday night Garrett reported
TO the police that $50 IN cash had been
taken. a watch. locket. chain and knife
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

younger. twenty-five years healthier
Ard twenty-five years stronger eN-
presses what Tanlac has done for me
better than any other way can put H."
sad George p. shaw. veteran OF 'he
Civil War, who now lives at sci Walnut
street. Springfield. Mass.
4 am now seventy-etEht years old
and I don't hesitate 10 sav I have
never known a medicine 10 equal Tan-
lac. For fifteen years I was subject
to attacks of indigestion that were SO
had at times l would have to Law up
for a week or two. For 2 long time
I lived on crackers and milk alone as
nothing slss agreed with me
when started on Tanlac / weighed
only. one hundred and seventeen
pounds and my days were thought TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Mrs. Mcdowell Dead

Mrs William 3 Mcdowell. aged s.
years, died at a local hospital. Aug 81.
1921. The home is st S1l Brown Ave
She is survived by four daughters. Mrs.
J y MCGEE OF Breckenridge, Colo
Mrs o, s Grant. Miss Janet and Miss
Agnes. and one son. VIM. F. Mcdowell
OF this city. The deceased had resided
in Pueblo for % years and was well
known and highly respected.
She was a member OF the Mesa
Baptist church and of Pueblo Chapter
No Z. o +. s. Tho time OF the funeral
will be announced later by the Wilton
Nahar Nortuary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Dodging Cycle Man Is
Struck By Automobile

William McAdoo. aSe 40, was injured
in an accident yesterday morning at
the corner of Union avenue and &
street ono Of his legs was broken
and he ais suffered severe bruises
NCAdoo was crossing tho street
when he saw a motorcycle approach
inE In attempting to dodge the motor
cycle. he walked in the path Of a ~,
driven by Dominic risco''a q farmer
from Nineland
piscotta helped carry the injured
man into the Depot Drug store and
then called the Hilbert MonahHn am
hulenoe, In which he was rushed TO st
Mary'H hosVital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Boy Scouts Return From
Their Summer Outing

Three truck loads of cheering Roy
Scouts returned from Camp Burch yes
terday shortly after noon. The merry
youths disbanded at the >headaua fters
I'm the court house
They have spent two weeks in the
mountain camp. enjoying hikes, and
other outdoor pasttmes.
Sundays were the big days. when
about 800 visitors inspected the camp
and enjoyed a concert by the Scout
band The band also played Sunday
night and Monday at Beulah for spe-
Ctal events
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

here She 4. survived by her husband.
Rev. William z Bell. son. Fos'e:
smith Bell. residing at tAe family
hcue: her father. Albert Smith, r-sid-
ing at Sewcombertsor. ohic. three
sisters. Mrs. j. G. Mcpherson ana
Miss Gladys e~rith Of Newoomhertson.
Ohio. Mrs. Louise Given Of Coshoeton:
Ohio. two brothers. Forest smith 81
SevconS.rtown, Ohio and Howard
smith Of Dover. Ohio. Tho body "a al
tho McNinn funeral home. Funeral
announcement later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Building Permits OF
August Show A
Very Large Gain

The building inspectors report for
the month Of August shows that the
building permits and valuations have
increased si5 per cent over the month
of August. 1890
Forty-four permits with valuations
Of t2i.ssS were the figures for August
1920. while the past month shows that
ia2 permits carry h valuation OF $685.
2'o. or the permits. tl5 were for now
construction. valued Mt 1ss. .iao; t2ii
will be for repairs. $3.50 for garages
and I.i3i for additions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Fair Money and Boy
Have Both Disappeared

Frank Golnlan, 15-year-old youth
was given ss by his mother to attend
the Arkansas Valley fair at Rocky
Ford today The boy received the
money yesterday and got in with a
crowd OF boys and the money was
spent for candy and then young Col
man disappeared
Mrs Gallagen. the boys mother mott
fed the police yesterday in an effort
to locate him,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Mrs. Bell Passes Awav

Mrs. William Z Boil. wife Of Rev.
william e. Bell. pastor OF the st. Paul
Methodist church. passed away last
evening at her home. Ill East Routt
aNenue after lingering Illness.
She was born AZ Newcombsrtsor.
Ohio. December ~, lssc. and was mar
nd to William Z. Bell November -.
lSi. Mrs. Bell came to Pueblo about
t~rc years ago and made host Of
frierds during her short residence
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

To pass away the time. they suggested
that they match coins. The pastims
started out with coins OF small value
but increased TO dollars.
The three agreed TO play so tina. tho
man with the odd onin would collect.
and the two strangers did the col
lectine until at last William discover
ed that he had lost s21o He then
notified the police of the matter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Interesting Game

Heads 1 win. tails you lose was
the game played on William Peneh-
neck by two men at the Mineral Pal
ace park yesterday.
The two strangers we're supposed to
furnish Penebneck with employmo Mt,
and he was TO start to work toduy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Cleveland. Aug si-The honeymoon
trip of Mr. and Mrs. r. 9. Simpson.
each %. of Cleveland. was ended alb
ruptly Yesterday when their automo-
bile was demolished and both were
killed by an interurbau car near Chip
pawa Lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State Of Weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date,
81 degrees
Mean temperature for today. q de-
srees
Variation in tempera ture in "a hours.
: degrees colder.
Highest temperature. 81 degrees at
Els 2. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. S5 years 1oi degrees
Lowest temperature. 81 degrees at
s so n m
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, SO years. II degrees
Highest wind velocity. Is miles E. at
800 =. n.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year, is as inches
Normal precipitation to date. $50.
Time OF sunrise, Ss2T a m. Time Of
sunset $50 =. m.
". 3. DICK. Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 6 % p. m. Thursday:
For Pueblo and Vicini.y-(radfus 20
r'iles)-Partly cloudy tonight: Thurs
dav fair. not much change in tenn
perature.
For coiorado-Partly cloudy east.
showers west portion tonight. Thurs
dny fair except unsettled central ror-
tion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Showers occurred IN Northern Arizona,
Southern Utah and Western Colorado.
along the Texas coast. IN the central
Mississippi Valley. in Central Kansas
and Eastern Nebraska: and IT is rain
ing this morning at Buffalo and Gal
weston. Tho are Of high pressure COW
ers the country between the Nissis-
sippi and the Atlantic The pressure ia
low over the western portion OF the
country with the center of greatest
depression IN tho northern Plains
States. as . result conditions are un-
settlsd thtuout the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions.
Conditions are unsettled for Pueblo
and vicinity for tonight and Thursday.
not much change in temperature
II q DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

eleven months. sent for a free
sample of cu,ieurs Soap and Oint-
ment and they gave me relief I
purchased more, and after using
three cakes Of Soap and two boxes
Of Ointment was healed" tSign-dD
Walter ] Longsue,h, 6S6l South
west Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Use Cu,icura for all toilet purposes.
ora,sri.s Dept n, M,ltsn IS Ma. p" Sold every.
where soapHc Ointment 5 and tNc Talour lSc
s'sr-- Cu,ieurs Soar shave. without mug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wea

colorado and adjoining states during
the n hours ending O'Clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
sfcs Pusblo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

burned so severely tina, !
scratched and rritated them.
and large scales came off.
My clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my back.
and | could no, rest at night.
The trouble lasted about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Observation-Disclosures
Months, Could Not Rest,

"Eczerna broke ou, in Q rssh on
my back and arms and itohed and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
SUIT AGAINST PYBUS
 BAY CANNERY OPENED,
 ATTACHMENT GRANTED

Action to recover money alleged. to le due on cid accounts was started his morning against the Pybus Bay Fish and Packing Company by Char es C. Warner a complaint in the 'ase being flied in the office of Clerk yf the Court J. w. Bell. by Helen. hal and Hellenthal. attorneys for the plaintiff A writ of attachment was asked for and has been issued
 The plaintiff alleges three causes for action. money due him for sup plies and labor, and two assigned accounts, the entire indebtedness in eluding interest 10 date being claim ,d as $2.16022. Judgement for the entire amount together with all costs
 md disbursements is asked in sati5. action of the claims.
 The Pybus Bay Fish and Canning Company owns a canning plant at Pybus Bay, on the Southeastern end If Admiralty Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
ANDREW HART DIES SUDDENLY; FAMOUS
 ALASKA SOURDOUGKI

Veteran of the Nile expedition of 1882, South African War of 1898, the East African campaign, and also the great war, Andrew Hart, noted pioneer Yukon miner and Dawson fire chief, died suddenly at Dawson a week ago today, according to ad- vices reaching Juneau. Death was due 10 heart disease Hart was 60 years old at the time of his death.
 Hart went to the Yukon 27 years ago and was the first man to take he news over the ice from Dawson to Circle City of the great Klondike strike in 1896. In his younger days Hart was a member of the Nanaimo, Victoria and Port Townsend Fire De- partments during the famous old days of firemen's tournaments. He held the record as the fastest coup Ter and nozzle man in the Pacific Northwest. He also recruited the famous Yukon Doyle battery in Daw- son at the outbreak of the recent war for Col. Joseph Boyle, who is now associated whh Rumanian no bility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
ANGEL BASOLO IS
 NOW WITH MOVIE
 COMPANY IN SOUTH

Miss Angel Basolo a well known Juneau young lady, who went to Cal. ifronia early in December, is now with a moving picture company at Los Angeles. Writing to friends in this city. Miss Basolo says she sue ceeded in getting a position with one )t the large producing companies, with studio near Los Angeles, and is already at work. The first three days she was up bright and early with the other members of the com nany and taken to the mountains where certain locations were found for various scenes of a large produc. tion now in the making. Miss Ba- solo says sine likes the moving pie ture business as far as she has gone, but if is hard work, and if anyone believes that it is just one glorious time after another. they have sev- eral guesses coming. Miss Basolo is of the ingenue type and is cast for that kind of work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
SMISER SELECTS
 NEW ASSISTANT
Walter Schafner, of Seattle Appointed to Succeed
 Backstrom, Resigned.

Walter Schaffner, late of Seattle has been appointed Assistant United States Attorney, vice J, L. Back strom, resigned, according to an an nouncemcnt made this morning b. [. & Adorned James A. Smiser. MT Schaffner will arrive in Juneau with in a short time assuming the duties of his position before the beginning of the next term of the District Court on February 21
 MT Smiser in making this an nounccment said: "Mr. Schaffner i. coming to this office with high rec concentrations. He is a very expert enced lawyer. man of high stand ing and is Thoroughly equipped tC discharge ably the duties devolvin1 Attorney for this district" Mir upon him as Assistant United State. Schaffner he said, is about 3 year: of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Orth, and hos been produced by Lois Weber. gives Miss Stewart d role she has never before attempted Her introduction is with a boat load of refugees being landed in America from stranded ocean liner Then she becomes an enigma in the capac. ity of a maid at the Sea View Hotel. Twice her charming smile and gra- cious manner save her from dsmis- sal for open insubordination born or her lack of proper attitude of servility toward the hotel guess
 The sequence of action in "A Mid night Romance" is an example of the truly superior results in produc- tion of a story written expressly fos. the screen. In many adaptations of famous stories from famous books or plays, it has been necessary for di- rectors to ignore logic and go be. yond the limits af possibility to en- compass the theme or motive of the story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
STEESE WILL REMAIN
 IN WASHINGTON UNTIL
 APPROPRIATION MADE

Owing to the drastic cut made by the House appropriation committee in the Alaska Road Commission ap propriation, for the next fiscal year Col James G. Steese, President of the Commission, who has been in Washington since last November will delay his departure for Junea1 until the end of the present session according to advices receive dat Commission headquarters here. Col Steese is confident that the Senate will deal more liberallly with the Commission estimates than the House Committee.
 Col. Steese expects that the report of the committee which recommends S350, 900 for the Commission next season will be adopted by the House of Representatives When the meas ure goes to the Senate Committee the real fight to have the original amount $955 ,000, restored to the bill will begin The reduction made by the House Committee. it was stated. was not the result of crit- cism of the estimates of the COmmis sion, but was due to the economy drive" being carried en which is cut ting down amounts of appropriations for evedy purpose.
 Col Steese had expected 10 be ab'c to leave Washington by February 20, and arrive here about March i 1t will now probably be the latte. part of March before he return here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
DIXON NOT YET ARRIVED
 PHEASANT LEAVING SOON

The Dixon. Capt. Tom Smith, tha left this port last Thursday afternoon on the JuneauCape Fanshaw mai run, had not returned at noon today The Pheasant, Capt. John Haho, for which the Dixon was making the run will leave port as soon as tn weather is favorable. With Il heavy wind blowing and weather colo the vessel could not travel far with out being iced down with the spray that is flying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
: DINNER PARTIES HELD

Mir and Mrs John Sleet entertain ed at dinner at their home at Tread well in last Friday night, in honor of L. H. Wright, of the Alaska Tread we'll Gold Mining Company's cleri cal force. Mr. Wright is leaving on the Northwestern tomorrow to take a position at Kennecott.
 Mrs Pearl Freeberger entertained at dinner in honor of MT. Wright at her Treadwell home Saturday evH... ing. The guests were Mrs. Free; berger. J, W. Johnson, Mir. Wright and Al Caya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
NEW MEMBER APPOINTED TO
 COMMISSION ON TEXT BOOKS

John E. Johnson, Superintendent of the Ketchikan Public Schools, has been appointed by Territorial Con- missioner of Education l.. D. Hen- derson, to membership on the Ter ritorial School Book Commission, ac- cording to a statement made by MT Henderson this morning. Mr. John son succeeds w. A. Knox on the Text Book Commission, the latter place being left vacant when he re- moved from the Territory last fall. MT. Johnson also succeeded MT Knox as head of the Ketchikan Schools
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Or .JuWeoM ;S
 Waterfront


 Four days mail is aboard the two steamers Northwestern and Admiral Watson, both of which left Seattle last Saturday morning. The North western should arrive here tomorrow afternoon and tho Watson tomorrow night
 On the Spokane due to leave Sc attle February and the Princes Mary. scheduled to leave Vancouver the same day. there will be seven days mail for Alaska.
 The ncxt southbound boat from Juneau will be the Northw&stera scheduled to leave here February $ This boat will take ten days m, i south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
AMBASSADOR DUE TOMORROW
 TAKES CHlCHAGOF F2E'CHT

senger boat of the ChicnaPoff Min ing Company, is due to arrive here tomorrow to connect w;th the sttam- CT Northwestern which is bringing freight for the company. from Sc attle. The Ambassador will remain in port long enough te icl1 freight and mail for the mini"E town ". c. Freeburn, one of th3 officials "f the company, will arrive on the Northwestern and go to the miue on the Ambassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
LONE SCOUTS ORGANIZE

A lone Scout Patrol, with a mem bershiP of twelve Scouts, has been organized among the boys of Doug ganizer, and Tom Cashen ha. been elected President More mem bers' will be taken in immediately and an orchestra formed among the members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
HIGHER TARIFF FOR
 FISH IS ADVOCATED
 BY EASTERN PEOPLE
(ketchjkan ChronjcIe)

Word has been received that rep resentatives of the fishing industry at Gloucester, Mass, are preparing to ask Congress for an import duty on fish from foreign vessels, such as has been discussed in Ketchikan at various times. Should such a law go into effect, it is believed that it would greatly aid the fishing indus try here.
 Speakers at a meeting of com mittees representing the fish ex- change, Vessel Owners Association and Master Mariners Association at their informal conference in Glou cester, expressed the opinion that the duties should be drawn to the several grades of fish rather than to apply a general rate similar to that of the last tariff when three fourths of cent a pound was charg ed.
 A committee representing the sev- eral associations at the Gloucester conference, will soon be named to present arguments to Washington Boston fishing interests, who are mainly commission men. are under stood to be in favor of free fish
 Should an import duty be placed on foreign fish, it would bring many boats who how. discharse at Prince Rupert and Vancouver, to Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
ANITA STEWART SEEN IN GRIPPING MYSTERY FILM

A story written expressly for the screen, conforming in every particu lar to the technical requirements oi the fifth estate, will be presented in "A Midnight Romance" second of the Anita Stewart special produc- tions to be shown at the Liberty Theatre for the last time tonight.
 The story suggested by Marion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
WoMAN's CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. Olaf Swanson will entertain the Douglas Island Woman's Club at her home here next Wednesday after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The Ladies Altar Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Leo DeMytt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
! HOME FROM HOSPITAL ~}

Robert Fraser, who recently under went an operation, returned home from St. Ann Hospital Friday, great 2 fy, improved c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
YESTERDAY

NOIE Observations Dutch St. Paul and are m (Juneau Seattle Portland Francisco at a. meridi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone ~452 Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. $
 Weather Bureau.
L o c A L D A T A

CALDATA Forecast Juneau vicinity beginning today Cd and continued cold tonight With lowest temperature about probably with
 winds tonight ming souheasterly Tuesday.
 Barom. Temp Wet Bulb Humid Wind Vel Weather ga: m. today ssra ls4 I2a 4 NE F S Ssar : l2 today .29.78 172 l0 AZ NE IA Cdy CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8 A. M TODAY:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
MnilnEa-.li-hNIsurn

WE'LL ftnNlsitED nvr.roum housc Tor
rent ps'gc .bio y. owpsan
roe RENr HcautttulS furnished five.
room bungalow, modern. 'nll bang'
atda
ron HENT Nicely furnished four room
rot '2o 4. ETln
To REspuNsmiE parties. - beautiful
furnished bungalow consHtlnE Of i've
rooms breakfast room. $50 barrel olstorn.
twu.tur FtruE". pavement accessible 20
street ear. ltueN. corner location, WOO
pcr month Usage ao.N
WANTED Man and wife to share mod.
rtn home with middle aged couple. no
yhldtun Usage $50.
DENVER :. ga. rutnished house for
rent, close in south side.
ron uENT Nicely Wrniphed ono hair ~
FOH UEST-. Eisht.room modern house
nt aob \ cheyenne Fl, Nncnut jan 10.
no furniture to hay. can VhotnpHuu. goa
cole lildg osngc bnit.
MALE Of sls rooN duplcv, furnished. jan
uaty :. To adults only, references re-
qu,rrd. can at VII y Fourth 81
FIVE ROOM mrnlshod bungalow for rent
iibo per month, osage Gsis.
FOH REST Close IN. wcst side. wulkins
mancnt ". y Tobin Realty 60. oSage
9iit.
FIVE ROOM furnished bungalow, modern.
garage. permanent s22 n. Denver
FUHN1ESiiEp duplex, three large rooms
dressing ruoni car limo and litncy. siib
Admiral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
q ~. Set law tcRtbonks,
4. volumes. lg21 ". Bfndy


RAINCoATs 49, GUARANTEED WATER
PROOF
A. J.. Wait. Ru yber Goods, 400 s. Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
IIOi sus IOW NENr

flNE. ROOM modern house sos pet
month e0i q Forest.
ron Nl'N1 Flvc room modern collage.
good n"irhborhood, 800 pct month. usaEc
1dl