davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
A TONIC

Groves TAsteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its s. ongthening, Invieor-
ating Effect Soc
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
Union City Organic
ing Fair Association

1t is encouraging to note that
the wide-awalte citizens of Union
City, and they are legion, are or
ganizing a fair association and will
be on the map next fall with an ex-
hibit on of the county's products.
Committees have been chosen and
stock is being solicited, the solicit
tors meeting with splendid encour-
agement. Obion county is rated
one Of the foremost in Tennessee,
and that she will have an annual
far is plasing information to thou
sands of the county's admirers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
1T is THE HARVEST MOON

1t is the Harvest Moon! On gilded
vanes
And roofs of villages, and Woodland
crests
And their aerial neigrborhoods of
nests
Deserted, on the curtained widow
panes
Of rooms where children sleep, on
country lanes
And harvest fields, its mystic splen-
dor rests!
Gone are the birds that were our
summer guests;
With the last sheaves return the la
boring winds!
The songbirds leave US at the sum-
mer's close,
Only the empty nests are left be-
hind,
And pipings of the quail among the
sheaves.
-Longfellow.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware. Unless you see the name
*'Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon
oaceticacidestet of Sal'cylicacid.-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
Sorghum Labels 35c

Get your Sorghum Labels at the
Enterprise offire; 35c per 100, or
25c for so. No less than so sold.
Cash must accompany all orders.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
FAIR WARNING

If you owe us an account or
note we must ask you to pay it by
November /. We have extended
time and patience to all our custo-
mers and must now demand set
Element Of all who owe US. Trust
ing you will show your appreciation
by paying promptly 25-2t
IRVINE GRO. co.
Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21

Clear colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals
is the latest and best production of
medical SC ence. Ask for Liquid
Borozone, it a marvel in flesh-heal-
ing remedies. Price, zoe, Coo and
$1.2O. Sold by Alexander & Bras
field. 24-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21

All parties owing us must come
in and settle at once. We have
some heavy obligations to meet and
must have the money.-Taylor's
Garage, Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE (Tabletsl Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works on me
Cold. E. W, GROVES Signature on each box JUG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Special to The Chicftain:
Rocky Ford, May l3.-About $50
o'clock this morning when tho grocery
store at 5i1 North Main street, which
Is now the property of Mrs. Dick Far
ris. was opened by her daughter. the
latter heard a noise in the basement
and going to the head OF the stairs
inquired who was there. Someone in
ouired in turn for Bob, the name Of
the former owner of the store, which
changed hands this week. Having in
formed the occupant OF the basement
that Bob was not there tho young
lady Notified her father who ran to
the building just in time to sec the
man emerge from a basement window
and run across the vacant lot to the
FL Captain hotel where he disappeared
in tho coal hole.
Chief of Police Weaver was notified
and found tho man in the basement of
the hotel and placed him under arrest.
He had just left the hotel when the
man put up a stiff fight, broke away
and started across Main street. The
chief cmpted his gun at the fleeing
man but without effect. Others on
tho street Joined in the chase which
look them across the fields east OF
the fair grounds wherc the man was
captured. taken to the station and
locked up. Later he was identified as
Russell Hill. one of the pair who broke
jail at La Junta Tuesday night.
Hin was waiting trial for tho rob
berry OF the FL Captain hotel where he
was employed as night clerk and was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT LA JUNTA

Special TO The Chieftain.
La Junta, May ia banquet was
held last night at Harmony Hall by the
La Junta Industrial Association. a
review OF tic. years work was given
by Nice-presidcnt II. B. Richardson.
Due largely to the efforts OF the dit
rcctors OF the association. the gas plant
was saved for the city. and interest In
the dairy. industry was revived. n
committees was appointed to select a
site for an automobile camp ground.
\ decision was reached to send n com
mittec of two 10 Dclhart. Texas. to at =
tend tho meeting to be held May -.
in the interest of tho proposed Pam
handle Short Line railroad from La
Junta to Austin. Texas.
Tho question of the erection OF \
hotel in this city was also discussed,
and Z movement was launched to or
ganize n stock company capitalized at
$3.50 900, and build a suitable structure.
There are at present only two hotels in
the city, having combined capacity
of 65 rooms. and these are filled every
night With the beginning of the tour
list season the situation will become
acute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
THE CHlEFTAlN'S SATURDAY BARCAlf
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
.FA|RYlANO STUDIO
NEARING COMPLETION

The new motion picture studio of The
Floyd Fairland Film corporation. To-
Gated on Cheyenne avenue north of
Irving Place. has been completed ac-
cording to the architectural designs
and the electric wiring and apparatus
is mostly in place.
Among the appliances are some Of
the most modern and expensive motion
picture machines. AS soon as the in
terror studios can be completed the
company will be ready for production.
The management expects to be turning
out their films in about thirty days.
The products of this corporation will
be absolutely new in the realm of
fldom. j. w. G. Floyd, the president
and manager of the company, a pho
tographer of many years experience, is
the inventor of a process of making
inanimate objects appear as tho they
were alive: for example, family of
dolls, especially made for the purpose,
will be seen keeping house just like
grown up human beings, and playing
all manner of games and pranks like
children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
LA JUNTA ORGANIZES
MACHINE GUN COMPANY

Special to The Chicftain.
La Junta. Colo, May 13.-Captain
Edward c. Austin. of the United States
National Guard, arrived in La Junta
yesterday for the purpose of mastering
in Company II into tho national guard
organization. Company ii will be a
machine gun company. Captain Aus
tin stated that the company hero and
at Rocky Ford are the last companies
to bo organized in the regiment TO
which they Will be assigned. They will
be a part of the Eighth Corps area,
with headquarters at Fort Houston,
Texas. II is reserve to the regular
army. and is n part of the prepared
ness program inaugurated by the ma
tional administration. As soon as tho
company is efficiently organized, "A $50.
900 armory Will bo erected here by the
government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Miss Craig, In Person
At Majestic, Two Days

The Saturday and Sunday Vaudeville
at the Majestic theater this week con-
siets Of six highclass acts of breezy
artists. The bill Is one OF variety. and
tho manag cement has been fortunate in
the fact that it is extremely well bal
anccd.
Conway and Weir. the variety dane
crs, have dancing act that is Just a
little different than the average, spec
ilizing on all the late bail room dances
that the public are interested in at this
time.
Nalmorc. the Kings Jester. is an en-
tertaincr de luxe His limitations OF
various Instruments are close and re-
markable in their delivery. He leaves
the stage with the audience more than
satisfied.
Fayctto and company present an
illusion act. and owing to the fact
that Pucbloaps haven't had the pleas
urc OF witnessing one lately 1t will fall
in the program Just in time. With a
most appropriate setting Fayette and
company offer succession of inter
csting and mystifying Illusions which
bear the stamp of originality.
Mccormick and sister are the real
purvcyors of funny patter.
Tho Allen sisters in Oriental dances
arc the added attraction and their act
is ono that must be seen to be APP
prociated. The girls are dancers,
pretty and have way of getting their
act across.
The feature and outstanding act q,
tho bill is Flora Craig. the late Movie
star, with Roy Stewart in June Mad
ness" This act is accompanied by n
reel OF pictures and Is one that viii be
entertaining as well as educational
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
District 4 Leads

District 4, r. II. Hirsch, chairman,
is leading in the membership cam
pafgn of the Commerce club. This
district comprises Main street, cast
and south of Fourth street, and has
shown a total of fifteen new mem
bers, so far.
Number Z. Main street west and
north. with seven members is second,
and the district of Main street. east
and north, VIM. Jehle. chairman, is
third with three members.
The chairman of the various dis
tricts met at luncheon yesterday at
the Commerce club. at which time
scores were turned in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
La QNTA JAIL BREAKER FOUND
BYROCKYFORD CHIEF OF POLICE

also charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretense thru being implicat-
ed in the cashing OF check stolen
from a letter at the hotel.
1t was know to the officers here that
two breaks had been made at La Junta
but the sheriff failed to notify tho
police here at the time that one of the
men was Hill. Mr.. Paris. who lives
next door to the store, is sure that
someone came to the store about msl-
night and knocked on the door. but
obtaining no answer went away. and it
is believed that 1t was then that Hill
forced the basemet window and enter
cd and waited for Bob Burris. the
former owner of the store.
Uill is greatly changed since he left
here. having let his beard grow. He
was taken to La Tunta and additional
charges will be filed against him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Critcher Theater Tonight

Eileen Percy. one OF tho most beau
tiful women of the screen, in her
latest William Fox production, The
Biushing Bride viii be the big al
traction at tho Critcher theatcr on
Northern avenue, matinee today and
night. With this will be a 2-rcci west
orn comedy by that daredevil Hoot
Gibson, and a star comedy. No
License"
Tho Blushing Bride" is an original
story by Jules q. Furthman who is also
responsible for tho direction of the
picture, and tells OF the experiences
OF young girl leaving the Follics to
take up domestic life as the wife OF a
young millionaire in the homo of his
aristocratic parents. They believe her
to be related TO an English Duke. who
Ii invited to attend the wedding sup
per. but find her real relative to be
their own butler. II is the manner u,
which she extricatee herself from these
embarrassments that furnishes tho FUN
OF the plot, which is said 80 be up
roarious. The role OF Beth, the cx-
show girl. is an ideal ono for Mise
Percy as the screens leading comed-
iennS.
At the Critchcr theater today and to-
night.
I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
GO TO GOES
pUEBLo's LARGEST PRODUCE MARKET-phon. IS;

the
special
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Rocky Ford. May 13.-A largely at
tended meeting of the several boys and
girls clubs was held Thursday even
ing for the purpose of receiving instruc-
tons from the state club leader. Maude
Sheridan. Tho members of all the
clubs arc greatly interested in their
work and are anxious to make a good
showing at the fairs this fall an the
information given them by Miss Sheri-
dan will be of great value in this work.
Friday afternoon Miss Sheridan met
the clubs at Newdale and in the even
ing visited Cheraw where a most en-
thusiastic meeting was held. with two
such leaders as Miss Sheridan and
County Agent w. r. Droge. the clubs
in Otero county are bound to make a
great showing,
Tho high school baseball team will
play the Pueblo Centennial school team
at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon
and a great game is expected. Sunday
the local team of tho Arkansas Valley
league will meet La Junta Sor the first
time this season at the fair grounds
and with fair weather there will he
ono of the largest crowds that ever at
tended ball game in this city. Both
cities arc greatly Interested in their
teams and both have n large follow
ing. Crowley and Ordway will play In
the latter city tho same day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Clyne Theater Tonight

Mrs. Temples Telegram" roliick-
ing comedy drama. with Bryant Wash
burrAnnd Wanda Hawlcy. as tho vanir,
will be seen at the Clync thestcr today
and this evening. The story centers
around inoffensive Jack Temple, who
is by accident locked out all night on
n roof with a designing "vamp" and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. May 13.-U. S
Bureau of Markets)-Cattie receipts
$50: few beef steers 15 to 25c higher:
yearlings and light weight steers. ss.65;
Colorado pulpcrs. $3.50: other classes
steady; few calves sT.2sTs.o0; she stock
sS.251700: good light feeders $3.50.
Hogs receipts 400. sorted lights 10
shippers steady to strong; $3.50 paid
others to packers 10nl5c lower: best
200 pound $40; bulk OF sales $1,000
$40.
Sheep 5000: sheep mostly 25c higher:
shorn Texas wcthers t6.OoI7.o0: lambs
strong, no choice offerings, best on sale
Si1.oo: native spring lambs s1c.5o;
goats s3.S5@i.o0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FnE MOUNTAIN. .WOf1Ak,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pearl White. as everybody knows
has abandoned the serial picture for
ever. But she draws on her serial cx-
pcricnce for at least one spectacular
scene in The Mountain Woman" said
to he splendid perturbation of
Charles Neville Bucks novel. "A Pagan
of tho Hills" produced by William
Fox. During the burning OF an i'm
mensc grain elevator Miss White
climbs down the outside. OF tho grain
chute. which hugs n lofty bluff, and
treats her admirers to another taste
of her former serial daring.
Tho Mountain Woman" will be seen
at the Palm Theatre tomorrow and
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Miss Craig has had good many years
Of experience in the movies and is now
on her way to the studios in the east.
Tho bill as whole is one of the
very best Saturday and Sunday
vaudeville shows seen in Pueblo for
some time and will no doubt attract
large crowds on account of the fact
that Miss Craig, the movie star, will
he hero for the two days showing.
This act is not movie, but Miss Craig
in person.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

serco to his waiting and jealous wife.
Mrs. Temple sends telegram to CON
firm tho slibi. a hilarious mess Of
young husbands, wives. and Italian
manicurists follows. which Is finally
untanclcd satisfactorily.
There will also be an episode OF Joe
Rysn's serial, The Purple Riders"
and Snub Pollard comedy. Tho
Morning After"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. May 13.-Catle ZOO: market
steady: beef steers s7.00@s0o. cows and
hoifcrs ss.ooT7 80; calves sS.oOu1o5o;
stockers and feeders s60067.oo; bulls.
Si.00n5.b0.
Hogs 200. market ioc lower; top
$40; bulk s7.10mS.25.
Sheep receipts 1900. market 26 TO 35c
higher. lambs 10000 II sb; ewes $500
Co.. .nribE lambs SI0.ia6l11-An
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

ined that the capture should be sur.
prise.
They were successful. At a given sig
nal the police smashed in the one win.
dow OF the shack and battered down the
door at one blow. Armed torccs swarmed
into the tiny one-room structure. Both
men had been asleep.
Found Lying on Floor
Cares was found lying on the floor
He raised his head as the men entered
Sylvester, who was seated before tiny
table, did not move. Hung about the
walls were five shotguns, and on the
shelves and the window ledge large
quantity of ammunition was found.
When informed that he was under ar
rest for the murder Of the Kucharski
garl, Cares, according to his captor, said
nothing. O'Connell said that in answer
to all his questions Cares either made
no reply at all or said simply: I'VE shall
see."
He was brought to the Middlesex
County Jail here, and the police cues
toned him closely regarding his actions
from the time he entered the barroom
of the Bellemore Hotel on Thursday
where Tessie was at play. According to
witnesses, Cares took the little girl out
"to find Santa Claus" She was not
seen alive again.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Cares, Captured
AS Girls Slayer,
Denies Guilt
Trapped Will, Brother i'll
Hut in Jersey Lumber
Camp, Armed Suspect
Offers No Resistance
Crowds Gather About Jail
Both Men Crilled by the
Police b f ore Murder
Charg Is Returned

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. 20
George Cares, fifty-four years cld. who
was arrested by posse of police in a
lumber camp near Dayton, N. D., late
last night. WAS arraigned here to-day
before Recorder Charles Tindall and
charged with the murder of five-year-
old Tessie Kucharski. The girls body
was found on Friday stuffed in suit
case in the Hotel Albany here.
Cares denied all connection with the
crime His brother, Sylvester. who
was taken into custody with him. was
arraigned as a material witness and
held FOR further examination.
During the day crowds gathered
about the Jail. but they were merely
curious and no threats of lynching
were heard. Because public sentiment
ran high following the finding OF Tes-
sizes body, special police guard WIS
stationed before the jail.
Offered No Resistance
Cares and his brother offered no re-
sistance when arrested by Chief O'Con-
nell and a squad Of police, who laid
elaborate plans for the. capture of the
alleged murderer after the receipt of \
report that Cares was hiding in a
lean-to in the lumber camp twelve
miles TO the south of Dayton.
Just before midnight the posse en-
tered the camp and cautiously ap-
preached the shack in wide deploy.
Each man was warned to make his way
to the hiding place of Cares as silently
as possible. FOR the police were determ-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Mind Expert Goes to Jail
To Study Causes of Crime

According to the best cnnracter
ANALYSTS he continued, "it has been
scientifically proved that character is
70 per cent inheritance, and early en-
vironment duo to later education and
experience ia 25 per cent. II is up to
society, to the government and to tho
community to provide for the children
and see that the right inheritance and
the night environment are given to them,
We look upon misfits and criminals as
nuisances. but we do nothing to prevent
them.
when entered on the first part Of
my sentence 1t was in little prison.
whore there were perhaps fifty pris,
oners,' said LIE Barr. "They were all
sitting around, gloomy and depressed.
They never smiled. IF I had stayed
there month under those conditions
should have gone crazy. The flrst
thing did was to start xlee club. Al
first had dozen voices and later on I
managed to get almost all of the fifty
into the club. and tho change that It
made in that Jail was remark Bile
After that I made business Of organ
izing chorus choirs and orchestras in
whatever Jail I was"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Five Killed by Gas,
Four Drop Dead in
Brooklyn Christmas
Victims of Asphyxiation Arc
Found Lifcless i'm Beds;
Man Succumbs While at
Phone, Another i'm Subway

Five Of nine sudden deaths reported
to the Brooklyn police yesterday were
caused by gas. An unidentified man,
carrying Christmas packages, dropped
dead OF heart disease at the exit Of
the Ncvins Street subway station.
The first death due to gas poisoning
WAS that Of William Diniatia, twenty
eight years old, of 24e Bedford Avenue.
He was found dead in bed beside a gas
jet on which he had hung his coat. In
hanging up the garment it is believed
that he accidentally turned on the gas.
Thomas Hardy, forty y-eight years old,
was found dead in furnished room at
l41 Fifty-seventh Street. Mrs. Anna
Sears, the landlady, observed the odor
of gas in the hall outside Hardy's
room. She called patrolman, who en-
tered the room aDd turned off the gas.
Dr.. Vanare, of the staff of the Nor
wegian Hospital, pronounced the man
dead.
Thomas Meany, thirty-six years old,
of ll5 Underhill Avenue, is believed to
have left the light burning in his room
when he retired Christmas Eve. He
WAS lOuIlu uedu III Dcu. ne WlHQ was
blowing in on an open gas jet.
Herman Mass, a butcher, Of 638 Gates
Avenue, is believed to have accidentally
turned on the gas when he retired. His
room was filled with gas when he was
found dead in bed.
The fifth death from gas poisoning
was that of Mrs. Blanche Grant, sixty
three years DID, who was found dead
by her daughter, Mrs. Frances Leonard,
when she visited her mothers home at
672 Warren Street.
Other deaths reported to the Brook
lyn police yesterday were Mrs. Mary
A. Stalilo, fifty years old, Of 1875
DeKalb Avenue, who dropped dead
while romping with her grandchildren;
Louis Kliegman, forty-two years old,
who was talking over the telephone in
his home at 383 Atkins Avenue, when
he dropped dead of heart disease;
Patrick McCabe, sixty years old. Of ~
Wyona Street, who fell dead from
heart disease in his home.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

in the final arrangements for the
Christmas party given by the house to
the children Of tho poor. A light mist
filled tho street at the time and IL is
believed that Miss Merrill did not see
the approaching taSicxb. She stepped
from the curb directly in front of the
machine
r Milton Cohen, of 222 East Fifty first
Street, the driver of the taxicab, was
arraigned later in Essex Market Court
on a technical charge Of homicide, and
held in $4,000 bail for further exam
ination.
Miss Merrill. who was head worker
at tho Disciples Community House, was
thirty years old.
James A. Cocks, seventy-threo years
sold, retired merchant Of Webster
Mass, made the journey from his home
there to New Rochelle, where he was to
have attended Christmas dinner at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. George Bell.
A few minutes after alighting from the
train In New Rochelle Cocks was struck
and instantly killed by an automobile.
Nicholas Skipper, driver Of the machine,
placed Mr.. Cocks in his car and drove
to Mrs. Bells home, whore the man was
pronounced dead. When Mrs. Bell heard
Of her fathers death she collapsed
Taxicabs were responsible for the in
Jury Of three persons in the city yester-
day. James Donohue, of 100 East Tooth
Street, was struck by tsxicab at Nine
ty-fourth Street and Columbus Avenue.
His left leg WAS fractured and the
chauffeur did not stop. Daniel Diore,
five years old, of rs Mott Street, was
struck BY taxicab 1T Mulberry and
Canal streets. He received fractured
skull and was taken 70 Volunteer Hos
pital. Harry Tufeltiner, Of 342 East
Flfty-second Street, while driving tax
icab at Columbus Avenue and Broadway
tried to stop his car suddenly on a Slip
perry pavement. The taxicab skidded and
turned turtle. The driver received 4
dislocated left leg. He was taken to
Columbus Hospital.