davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

HULL England, Oct "A verdict Of accidental death
returned here today by coroners jury investigating
the death of the American Lieut. Little who persisted
when the ZR2, the worlds greatest drigble became
total wreck here August a. The jury found evidence
to any Of the Deaths This test and means
that anyone connected with the British American air
service exempted from any blame for the disaster which
cost the lives of a. British and American officers and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
MRS, WINTERS TO
CHRISTEN new FALLS

Fargo, Oct "a AS a memorial to the public suffrage
workers of the new falls recently discovered in Yellow
stone park will be named after Susan Anthony. Mrs.
Thomas G. Winters Of Minneapolis president Of the Gen
era Federation Of Womens Clubs said this morning in re-
Spouse to telegram from the director of the park asking
her to chrsten Of the half dozen falls The falls
200 feet high This honor is conferred upon the fed
GRAFTON in recognition Of their fight against the
water falls discovered which would have been Inundated
had the project been carried out The park director in the
telegram said the Yanks had saved the day in France
did the appearance Of the club change the sua
ton in fighting to save thepark
TO CALL WITNESSES IN KABER CASE TODAY
Cleveland Oct 4-The first witnesses in the trial Of
Marion McArde, TO- to be called by the prosecution
late today Ten jurors have been tenatatvey selected
the trial of Marion McArde for the murder Of her step
father Daniel Kaber Five Of the jurors to be tentatively
selected women and three of them mothers OF
daughters about Marions age
Mrs. Eva Kathryn Kaber, the girls mother, is now
serving life sentence in the state reformatory for the
murder She will be brought here to testify in behalf Of
her daughter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

r We notice that Busdicker is out Tor
e,,d IN the University eleven and has
gone on the trip to Minnesota with
the team. He proved to be too light
far the line or back field but should
make whirlwind Of an end. Inc
Flickertails 60 against the Gophers
thss afternoon on the Minnesota field.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
IRISH ARMY DRILLING


Dublin, Oct. Awhile Sim Fein politicians pushed
forward plans 70 peace the troops here preparing for
possible war; In the heart of the mountains hid from
the English spies United Press correspondent watched
the first and second battalion of the Irish republic army
drill parade and under officers and non-co-
mssioned officers who had been trained in France
NEW EVIDENCE IN FEMALE BLUEBEARD CASE
Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. Additional state evidence
which the prosecution claims will show that Mrs. Lydia
Southard alleged female buebeard poisoned her fourth
husband to obtain $4,000 life insurance money, pre-
scented at her trial today Frank Stephan district attor
ney declared he would show Mrs. Southland needed the
money to complete payment on an automobile.
II. D. Haight, manager Of ranch, who endorsed
Mrs Southards note said she told him she would have
$4,000 when she sold her land in Montana The state will
attempt show she had no land Montana but counted
on her husbands insurance money to meet the note.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Nuckolls Suit Filed
In Denver Court

In the district court of Denver
county suit was yesterday filed by
Attorney General Victor Il. Keyes
against The Nuckolls Packing COM
pany of this city, for $500.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the defendant failed to give thirty
days notice of change in working
hours or wages as required by the
state Industrial law. In the suit the
commission asks for the alleged vio-
lation tho sum of 800 for each day
of the stated violation.
In the complaint It is alleged that
on November 81 the Nuckolls Pack
ing company posted a notice to the
effect that on November 20 a nine
hour day would become effective and
wages of all employees would be in
creased fifty cents a day.
The commission claims the defend
ant should have given thirty days no.
tice of the change before the change
wN put into effect a fine of not
more than 500 day is provided by
the industrial law for each day, thru
civil action by the commission.
This is claimed to be the first case
of tho kind under this law in Colo
RADIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED

The man found dead near the
Gypsy camp in the cottonwood grove
eouth of the Mineral Palace Park at
10 o'clock Thursday night has been
positively identified as Roy Engle, 30
years old. 1925 West Seventeenth
street Identification was started by a
telephone call to the police station at
8 Is o'clock Friday evening. y taxi
cab driver, Norman Z. Collins, with
stand on Fourth street, called Jailer
Marvin Porter and told him that he
believed the man at the United Davies
Worries undertaking parlorS to be EnEle.
A brother-in-law of the dead man
was located by local newspaper men
and with Engles sister, went to the
morgue, where Identification was made
complete.
manner in which EnGlc met his death
Eusle's sister told A. F. Davis at the
morgue that he had left the house
carly Thursday evening. and that he
was going out to the Gypsy camp on
Santa Fe avenue to have his fortune
told. This was at about the fall of
dusk, it is said. Thursday night. He
left the house. walking eastward on
Seventeenth street. and this was the
last seen of him by his family until
the Identification at the morgue.
Ensle has a police record. having
been convicted of robbery here durinI:
the summer of 1915. Upon learning
Of the supposed identity, Chief of
Identification Macdonald compared
local records. and proved the matter
beyond doubt.
EnSle was released on parole in the
latter part Of October. 1919. and since
that time has been employed at car
pentry work and odd jobs about the
city. Relatives and friends declare
that upon his return he seemed
changed man. and was trying to go
straight and live down his past. Since
his return. they eay. he seemed to
avoid former companions, and led
law-sbidinS life.
His sister discredits the theory of
robbery OF the GYPSY camp stating
that had her brother had such mo-
tive for going to the camp. he would
not have told her of his intentions to
20 there to have his fortune told. since
any discovery of robbery there would
have thrown immediate suspicion up
on him.
Her views arc borne out by state
ments OF Deputy Coroner A. r. Davis
who declares that the mans neck is
severely powder burned. and that tho
pistol found near his hand is gummy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

with dirt and caked grease. and had
not been used for a long time The
body was found about 30 feet from the
Gypsy camp, toward the tracks of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad. The
man was lying supine, a bullet wound
in his throat. The nature of this
wound, and the powder burns, are
positive evidence, Davis says, that the
fatal shot was fired point blank from
a muzzle but a few inches from the
neck of the victim. The distance be-
tween the tent (where the Gypsies say
that EnCle and six or seven COM
panions'' attempted to slit tho tent of
Steve Mark) and the spot where the
body was found is sufficient to arouse
question whether the man could have
gone that far on his own strength
The conditions of the unfired re-
volver found near him was not that of
a weapon carried by an experienced
Eurman, intent upon a. dangerous mis-
sion like robbery, authorities assert
Engle's sister declared. according to
Davis, that Roy knew how to use a
gun, and that, to her knowledge, he
did not have a revolver at the house
since his return to Pueblo. She had
never seen the revolver found beside
his body, before Davis showed it to
her at tho morsue. she told Davis.
c. l.. Engle. aged father of the dead
man. is dangerously i'll at his home
1926 West Seventeenth street, as a re-
suit of a fall.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later. Tho body is at the United
Davis and Worries Undertaking com
pary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
install CAMP OFFICERS

Tho Captain John S. Stewart Camp
No. 8. of the United Spanish War Vet
ersns held an installation OF the newly
elected officers last night in G.; a. r.
hall. Past Commander Fuller acted
as installation officer. Following the
installation OF officers Fuller present
ed the Boy Scouts OF Pueblo with a
large American flag
The following officers were Installed !:
II. H Wallace. Commander
w S. McCord. Senior Vice Com
ma nder.
r. r. 1sham. Junior Vice Com
mander
W. Strecter. Chaplain.
u. r. Carey AdJutant and Quarter
master
=. T. Pate and A l. Mock. Trustees.
Epler Camp No. :. camp Of the
Ladies auxiliary instslled new offic-
ers at the same time. Mrs. H. II. Wal
lace, president; Mrs. L. r. Cary. vice.
president, Mrs. 4. l.. Mock, secretary
and treasurer. Trustees will be elect
cd next meeting night IT was announc-
cd last night.
a report of the adiutant and quar-
termaster showed that over 81 900 had
been collected and dispersed during
the past year, and that a good balance
was now on hands to complete plans
that have been laid for tho ensuing
year.
on adviscment tho regular meeting
nights were changed from Friday TO
the first and third Saturday nights in
each month. This was done in tho be
lief that II would be conducive to a
larger attendance, II is said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SWEENEY BRINGS
BACK OPTIMISM

George II. Sweeney. secretary and
treasurer Of the Globe Fire Insurance
and investment company returned
from q business trip in Kansas City
Kansas, yesterday with reports OF the
seeming "loosenins' of general bust
ness conditions thruout the middle
west.
Sweeney was in Kansas City attend
ing 4 law suit against the Information
al Bank of Commerce.. of which hc Is
receiver, brought by the Gates City
National Bank. Tho Internal tonal
Bank OF Commerce was given Il favor
able decision.
Many bankers told mo that busi-
ness conditions indicated a great
period OF prosperity. Money Is not
as tight as it has been" said
Sweeney. Insurance companies are
again loaninG large sums of money
to farmers"
From all indications Western
banks arc beginning to become moro
agreeable to loaning money to cattle
men on future plans" declared
Sweeney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Alice McCabe left yesterday
Tor New York City on three weeks
Co.
Miss Glenora Oliver. who was operat-
cd on at st. Mary's hospital lsst Fri
day is reported doing nicely today.
John w. Parmerlee, and Mr. and
Mre. X. II. Parmerlee, returned yes
terday from the Parmerlee ranch in
South Park, near Osawentha- They
report quite a bit or snow, but fine
weather.
John w. Parmerleo. who has been
visiting his brother. Il. H. ParmerIee
OF Pueblo, returns today TO his home.
Eureka, kas-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
HERE BOY, PAGE
ROBINSON CRUSOE

Boston. Mass. Jan. f.-Ostrich skin
shoes which it is claimed will outwear
leather footwear and cost less, soon
will be seen in Boston. Tho first con-
signment OF ostrich skins arrived here
today in an American steamship from
South Africa. Manufacture of tho
shoes Will begin Immediately and they
will be offered to women and men as
an eastern novelty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Aberystvyth. Wsles.-Premicr Lloyd
George has been taken to task by some
of his former Welsh constituents for
playing golf on Sunday. Tho CouSre-
gationsi church hero recently voted
unanimously to protest against the
example set by tho Premier in seeking
Sunday rccreat ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Wonder Why He
Did it

II wasn't because he was forced to
but because the price was lowest, the
service best and the quality superior
that he bought 1t Of the Newton Lum-
Der Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
All-Stcel Safes and CabinetA The
Best. O'Brien Printing co.

WEDDING SoLEMNIZED-
Ruth Mcintyre and Joseph johnson,
both OF Manzanola, Colorado, We're
married last evening at 6 O'Clock at
the home of a. L. Patterson. al
Washington avenue, the Rev. r. d.
Lowden officiating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
NOTICE

The postponed meeting Of tho Great
Mutual oil, Gas and Land company
is to be held at Labor Temple Satur-
day. January 22nd, 1921, at j. NJ.
SECRETARY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Phone s5S. Moore's good coal.

REAL ESTATE MEN have your
ads ready for the big Sunday CHIEF
TAIN when the ad man calls this
morning. or call 1855 for him any
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
NOTICE

o. G. smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office to 1Ol Pope
Block. Phone 2s4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CITY BRIEFS


AT NGTO N S TO-DAY
Chocolate sale at both stores.
DANCE at Brant2el's hall on Rye
road Saturday night. January 2
Prize waltz. Bosekers Orchestra.
PUEBLO Ice Cream Try our
Bisque with crushed Marischino
Cherries. Phone 712.
HYDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone SIS.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna, Phone 574.
OLlN ILI-Sid Olin, sporting
writer of the Steel Works 'Y'' is i'll
at his home. Seventeenth and Grand
avenue.
PHONE FORBUSH FOR COAL.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES resharp-
ened. American Shoe Shining Stand,
in the alley next TO Kress store.
WANT ADS in tho CHIEFTAIN
give results, ask the real estate men.
They know, Ask anybody-they all
know.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

o. 8. Publ. Hearn Free Clinic for
the treatment OF Venereal Diseases Of
men and women. Hours for men,
$50 to 10 a m. Monday, Wednesday
Friday and Saturday; 7:3o to $50 r.
m. Monday, Wednesday and friday
Bours for women, $50 to 10 n m,
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms az and
as Central block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Robert r. Strong will
be held from the United Davis-Nories
chapel this afternoon at . o'clock. Mrs.
j. d. Kenworthy. Christian Science
reader, of Denver, will conduct the ser
vices. Burial will be in Roselawn
CemeterS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

NO r NJ A n NACATTNG+''Bob
Norman, superintendent of the Sun
shine Rescue Mission here, left Fri
day on an automobile tour thru north
ern New Mexico. Norman stated that
he had been under heavy strain at the
mission for a long time. and needed
a rest. He will be gone for ten days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Tho funeral of Kenneth B. Swear
ingen will be held from the United
DavisNories chapel this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Rev. II. I. Gary will OIL
ficiate. Burial will be in Roselawn
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
BORN

BORN
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. KELLEY,
a daughter. January 81, 1921
DIED
oWENBY. Thomas J., age IS. died
Yesterday at a local hospital. Body at
I. G.. Mccarthy.
MARTINEZ, Tercio, died Jan. Il at
1Il7. San Carlos avenue. Body at
McMinn's.
zAPPANTI. Martha, aged 20. died
Jan. q at s26 Elm street. Body at
McMinn's.
wHITSITT. Mrs. Floy A, aged so
years, died Jan. 81 at 215 West Seventh
street. Body at Mccarthy Brown.
SAGAR. Mrs. Jane Johns, age So.
died yesterday at a local hospital.
Body at United Davis-Nories.
LEWIS, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis. died yesterday at 1916
Beulah avenue. Body at United
Davis-Vories.
ENGLE, Roy. age 50 years, died Jan.
20, 1921 Body at United DavisVories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Mrs. Jane Johns Sagar, age 81 years,
died at a local hospital yesterday
morning. She is survived by her hus-
band r. Sagar, and three children,
Mrs. Walter Humphrey. Thomas and
Edith Sagar. at 316 West Fourth street
and a brother, Thomas Lawry, OF
Deadwood. S. d. The funeral will be
held from the United Davis-Norfes
chapel Monday afternoon at . o'clock.
Burial will be in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

FOR ALL kinds or mechanical work.
die making. metal-stamping. screw
machine work. pattern work. to de-
velop inventions. and building special
machinery see THE IMPROVED
POWER & MACHINERY COMPANY.
Engineers and builders, 3c9-S11 So.
Victoria Avenue. Pueblo. Colorado. zoo
feet from the Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph johnson and Ruth Mcintyre,
Manzanola, Colo.
Joe Trinidad and Gertrudis C,
Chavez, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

DO not forget that this is the final
day of the package sale, being con
Quoted by Mr.. Harding of the Hard
ing Jevelry Store. at 525 North Santa
Fe avenue Many valuable articles
are wrapped in packages and offered
to the public at n very small price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.
EMBOSSED srAr1oNERs Franklin Pr.,

CHIEFTAIN WANT ADS afvay
give results. Read our CLASSIFIED
PAGE every day. Call 1855 for al
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Tho body OF Valentine Ehret wat
shipped to Gunnison. Colo. by r. 6
Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
What is it?
PUEBLO EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

PUEBLO EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
When is it?
OPENS JANUARY "a & 25 at T.
Why is it?
TO HELP YOU GET AHEAD
Where is it?
Centennial. Tues. and Thurs
Central, Monday and Thurs
Steel Works. Tues and Thurs.
$500 for is weeks
AUTO DELIVERY TRUCK-Kolb
Brothers wellknown bakers for
wholesale trade have just installed one
of the finest auto delivery covered
trucks in Pueblo. that takes orders
for pies. cakes and pastries, bread
etc: with prompt dispatch to hotels,
cafes, grocery stores, boarding houses.
etc The boys who have been ten
years in tho baking business hero are
both practical and skilled bakers and
are now established at 400 Northern
avenue and building up a. fine trade
Their pastry display can be seen, in
the window of the Majestic Cafe. on
Fourth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Tho funeral of Bert Cowell will take
place Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the funeral chapel OF r. 6. Nc
Carthy & Co. Burial will be in Rose
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

The funeral of William knod wa
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clocl
from the funeral chapel of 7. G. Nc
Carthy & Co. The burial was at Rose
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

The body OF William urch will be
forwarded today by T. G. Mccarthy
& Co, TO Bennett, Colo, accompa MED
by his brother, Edwin Urrh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kell
daughter. January 81, 1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Clarence Lewis died at the family
home, 1916 Beulah avenue yesterday
morning. The funeral was held from
the home yesterday artern Don at 4
.charge of the United Davis-Vories
Undertaking company.
The funeral of William Alexander
will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from
the home, 1211 Spruce street and at 2
o clock from the Holiness church. Rev.
E f. Morris will officiate. Burial in
Mountain View in charge OF McNinn.
Tho funeral of Tencio Martinez will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the McMinn chapel Burial in Rose
lawn.
The funeral of Martha Zappanti will
be held Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from the McMinn chapel and will be
strictly private Burial in Roselawn.
Mrs. Floy A Whitsitt, aged 30 years.
died yesterday at the residence. 216
West Seventh street following an III
ness Of six months. She was a mem
ber OF the First Methodist church and
IS survived by her husband, Wayne
M. Whitsitt and aunt. Mrs. NJ. f.
Stephenson. of the family home and
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Z. whitsStt, of so.
West seventh street. The body is be-
ing cared for at the home and fun
eral announcements will be made later
by the McCarthy-Brow Funeral Co.
The funeral of John Mizenho will
take place this morning at $40 from
80 Block Y and from st. Anthony's
church at 10 O'Clock Burial Rose
lawn in charge of Mccarthy Brown.
The funeral of Joanna NJ. Ralle will
take place this afternoon at 1:so in
tho Mccarthy Brown Funeral chapel.
Rev. Frank Eden w1l conduct the
services. Burial in Mountain View.
The funeral of Annie vidmar was
held yesterday at $50 o'clock from tho
home and at 3 O'Clock from st. Mary's
church. Rev. Father Cyril zupan con-
Quoted the services. Burial was in
Roselawn in charge OF T. @. Mccarthy
& Co.
Tho body of Mrs. Catherine Cunning
ham was shipped yesterday by I. c.
Mccarthy, & Co. to Denver for burial.
The body Of William urch will be
forwarded today by T. C. Mccarthy
& Co. to Bennett, Colo, scconpa MED
by his brother, Edwin Urrh.
The body of Valentine Ehret was
shipped to Gunnison. Colo. by r. 6.
Mccarthy & Co.
The funeral of William knott was
held yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the funeral chapel of 7. G. Nc |
Carthy & Co. The burial was at Rose |
lawn cemetery.
Tho funeral of Bert Cowell will take |
place Monday morning at 10 O'Clock |
from the funeral chapel OF r. 6. Nc !,
Carthy & Co. Burial will be in Rose |
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Lewis died at the family
home, 1916 Beulah avenue yesterday
morning. The funeral was held from,
the home yesterday artern Don at
O'Clock. Burial in Mountain View in
charge of the United Davis-Vories
Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Tho body of Mrs. Catherine Cunning
ham was shipped yesterday by 7. G
Mccarthy & Co. to Denver for burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Boston Chinese
Celebrate Birth
of Their Republic

Boston. oct. 10.-Business was sus-
pended in the Chinatown section Of the
city today while residents participat-
d in festivities in observance of the
10th anniversary of the Chinese re
public.
The feature of the celebration WAS
a parade which passed through Gaily
decorated streets IN the Chinese quar-
ter and continued on through the busi-
ness district past the state house and
the city hall. Flags with stripes Of
red, yellow. blue. white and black,
symbolizing the races making up the
Chinese republic, were carried BY
many of the marchers.
Conspicuous in the parade were
three floats. One typified the progress
of Chinese women. Another represent
ed Uncle sam extending welcome
to Chinese youths. and third depict
cd universal peace and brotherhood.
inscriptions in the nature of suggeS-
tions to the forthc oming conference
on armamentS were displayed on many
banners. NO justice to China. M
peace in. the world" Uphold HAYS
open door" and abolish the 2l de-
mands" were included in the inscrIp-
tionS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
YANKS win, 3 TO 1
IN FIFTH OF SERIES
H0YT STOPS GIANTS
HIGH WATER MARK
IN PLAYERS SHARE
OF WORLD SERIES

New York, Oct. 10.-(By The AS
sociated Press THE players par
ticipating in the 1921 world series will
divide s292, 522 3S. a new high record
for the players share. Under the
rules the players and umpires cease
to share the gate receipts after to-
days game, the fifth Of the series.
The increased sea ting capacity and
higher admission charges account for
the new high total.
While today's attendance and gate
receipts fell slightly below those of
riday's game. the officials figures gave
35,75S paid admissions for a total gate
of Sl16,754. Of this amount the Ad-
visory Board collected s17,5l3.1o: the
players $50, 54454 and the club own
ers S39,69636
The best previous figures for the
players total share were those of the
1919 series between Cincinnati and
Chicago when the players pool
amounted 10 $3.50, 1896 While the
present series has not as yet evolved
a winner and loser, the two local
clubs players will divide s219, ,3O1. .66
on a basis of approximately s131,
634.97 to the team finally capturing
the championship and sS7, 1869 to the
losers The Cleveland and Pitts
burg players inthe role of second
place winners will divide something
likeS43, 1854 while the two s.. Louis
teams as third in each pennant race,
vii lsplit s29,252.23
The four umpires remuneration will
he proided from the advisory board 3
fund upon a basis of sum equal to
one winning and one losing PLAYERS
share combined and divided into four
equal parts.