davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
WOMEN MAKE TALKS
At G. ?. A. BANQUET

What's Wrong With Pueblo" WAS
the subject chosen by Miss Florence
Crawford OF the Professional and Busi-
ress women's club. for her talk at the
banquet Of the members of the Great
err Pueblo association and their friends
al the Vail hotel Friday night,
Other interesting talks were made by
Mrs. j. +. KeatinG, who spoke of the
need for more and better amusements
for Pueblo; Miss Alou!se Gayner,
Some of the Things / Should Like to
See Accomplished in Pueblo; Mrs
Pauline Brown. What the women
Would Like to See Done in Pueblo, /,
and Mrs. Mary Durnell. 'Womens In
fluence in Civic Affairs"
Other numbers on the program IN
clude a vocal selection by Miss Ethel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Got Short Sentence

Consideration for the Taxpayers OF
Pueblo county was the cause of Justice
OF the Peace NJ. T.. Corson making the
county jail sentence of six Mexicans
very much lighter than they would
have been otherwise.
Rosalio Ramez, Nictorio Moreno.
Pedro Diaz. Jesus Villapuna. Ulas
Givon and Salvidor Escota were yes
tcrday arraigned before Judge Corson
on a charge OF stealing $40 worth OF
coal from the Rio Grande railroad COM
pany.
The entire half dozen admitted their
guilt, in glad anticipation, 1t was be-
lieved of a good, long sentence in the
county iail where comfort and good
food would be assured them without
effort on their part.
But for the reason ascribed above.
the court gave them but five days Of
the anticipated bliss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
C. f. 8 |. OPENS
ANOTHER COAL MINE

Weather conditions favorable to the
coal trade is responsible for the in
crease in orders received by the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company and the
re-opening of the Emerald mine in
Fremont county.
A crew of little more than 20 men
were employed by the company on
Thursday in cleaning up the mine and
the first coal production since Novem-
Der II We sent over the tipple yester-
day. 1t is the third mine opened with
in week and the optimistic opinion is
that the company will be able to give
all OF their miners full time and not
have to resort to the plan OF eoualiz-
ing the work according to the I.eces-
sity of dependent miners. While the
cold wave has been responsible for an
increase in the domestic coal trade,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
LARGE BANK CLEARING
At STOCK SHOH

Denver. Jan. .0.-Clearings at the
two banks at tho Denver Union Stock
100000 mark today. These clearings
Indicate the heavy sale of livestock
being made by mountain states growers
at the stock show. according TO bank
officials.
Total clearings for tho two banks at
the close OF business yesterday were
so.9ol, 1s3SS. Estimates made by the
manager OF the show were that a total
of 81 400. 600 had exchanged hands daily
through all OF the banks during the
show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

the company is also receiving larger
orders from the railroad and gas COM
panies.
Trinidad district operating four mines
showed a total coal production of 4435
tons and $50 miners working. In the
Waisenbcrg region the production was
reported to the company as 1909 tons
and $50 miners employed Thursday.
Fremont county increased its produc-
tion Thursday to 3o4 tons. because OF
the re-opening of the Emerald mine
which employed 81 men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
TWO HANGED FOR
JAILER'S MURDER

Silver City. n. NJ, Jan. 20.-Elaut-
eric Corral and Romaldo Lozano were
hanged here today as the penalty for
murder OF Ventura Bentcoma. jailer
OF Silver City.
The two men, according to officers of
this city. admitted killing the jailcr
on April 2. 1921. when they escaped
from the Grant county Jail. They were
caught several days after the Jail
break at Santa Rita, n. NJ, almost
famished
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Soviet Russia Buys
Eight British Steamers

Washington, d. c., Jan. 20.-Soyict
Russia has purchased clght steamers
in Great Britain during the last SIX
months il was announced tonight by
the commerce department. Six of these
steamers OF $3.50 tons each were
bought at prices ranging from 25,oOo
pounds to 80 1000 pounds One OF tho
larger steamers. formerly the Ashwin
has been renamed tho 'rrotsky."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

fingers. ESKIMO PIE" il sure a
palatable dainty for the youngsters
and growaups, and il you haven't
tried them you Will do well to do so
today. When you have a dinner or a
party call the Pueblo Ice Cream Co,
Phone ~. They know how to supply
the wants of the people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

Larson and a violin solo by Miss
Eunice Wennermark.
Miss Crawford In her talk made tho
letters of Pueblo into the following:
Pull together; Utility, Efficiency first
always: Build constructivcly, Look
about and Optimistic vision.
The banquet proved TO be such a sue
cess that It will probably be made
monthly affair, it Is stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
DENVER MEN BUY
TENNESSEE RAILROAD

Chattanooga, Tenn, Ian. 2o.--Fed-
cral Judge Sanford today confirmed
,h. .ale or the Tennessee Central rail-
road to c. NJ. Hovey, manager OF the
Nashville Industrial Bureau, repres-
cnting b. r. Morse, Charles ~
Boettcher and W. r. Freeman OF Den
yer. Colo, for s1,500.00V.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Alleged Murderer Out
Under $1,000 0Bond.

Bismarck, N. D., July 12.-Kasimir
Schneider, Northern Pacific laborer,
arrested recently at Bismarck on
charges of first degree murder arising
from the discovery, through analysis
Of her stomach, that his wife had died
of arsenic poisoning, has been re-
leased under $4,000 bail on order Of
Judge W. S. Nuessle, Bismarck.
Schneider will enter a general
denial of all charges that he never
bought, had or secured arsenic. John
Schneider of Napoleon, wealthy farm
er, and other Logan county men, went
on the bond.
Kasimir Schneider was married to
Mathilda Schultz Of Morton county
Nov. s, 1921. She died June Is under
peculiar circumstances.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
O N T A R 10
(From Staff Correspondent

" rom oCaH COrreSpOndentC
Herman and Gust Becker were
shoppers in Devils Lake Wednesday.
F. Steinhaus transacted business
at the county seat Thursday.
Miss Lauretta Rubbelke is a pat
lent at the Mercy hospital with
rheumatism.
Chas. Maetzoli motored to Doyon
Saturday, where he traded his Ford
touring car, for a coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker and
family attended the circus at Devils
Lake Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rutten and
family spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing with relatives in Doyon.
Albert Becker and Maynard Maet-
zold called on friends in Devils Lake
Sunday evening.
Howard Maetzold, John add Joe
Rubbelke and I.enard Bauer, spent
Sunday evening in Rohrville.
August Wolfe was shopping in
Devils Lake Thursday.
Wilbert Becker transacted business
in Rohrville Monday.
Hildigard Maetzold visited with her
cousin Elenor Becker few days this
week.
Norman Slime took, his sick ford to
D .rLatham Sunday, and under his
care it has fully recovered.
Cor, o.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
FANCHER
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent.)
The Fourth of July celebration in
Edmore. was great success.
Vesta, Don and Mac Graham were
visitors at the Peray Person home
last Sunday afternoon.
George Wright is going to build
bowery at his farm. The first dance
will be given the fourteenth of July.
Luciel Strand was week end vis-
itor at the Jess Pengilly home last
week.
Henry johnson once resident near
Edmore is back and intends to buy
a threshing rig.
Hr. and Mrs. Knudson and children
Stella and Paul aptoed to Tolna,
Sunday to visit friends and relatives.
Several years ago Mr.. Kundson work.
ed down there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly and
daughter, were visitors at the Carl
Strand home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Mandus Value and Rudolph
Beaver Of Derrick purchased some
pigs from Bjorn Trontviet, they came
after them last week.
Mr.. O'Connor spoke in Edmore the
4th of July, every one enjoyed hear
ing him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly and
daughter Elaine were visitors at the
AL Heddon home last Sunday.
John Heddon, who novl lives in
Cando came down to visit friends and
relatives around Edmore last week,
he took in the Fourth of July at Ed
more also.
The rain was welcome in Fancher
township last Saturday only that
quite a number of the people did not
get to go to towI.
Luciel Stranw, who has been stay
ing at the Jess Prengilly home since
last Tuesday returned home last Sat
urday.
Ivaan Hausing stayed over night
last Tuesday with the Graham boys.
The dance in Edmore last Satur-
day night drew quite a large crowd.
1t was given by the American Legion.
Cor. I.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent
Cor. K.

Mr.. Morris Powers and children
were callers at the Reardon home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Hatton and Sister and
brothers were callers in Crary Tues.
day.
Mr.. Frank Daily and family were
visitors at the Walker home Mon
day.
Mr.. Iver Sorbel AMI children were
callers ir Crary Tue 1day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
children were among those who eel
ebrated the Fourth in Crary Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Lusky and Mr.. Alb.
Hoppe were among those celebrated
Tuesday in Crary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily and
children and Miss Margaret Schiele
were among those who took in the
picnic an ball game at the Walker
grove Sunday.
Quite number of friends attended
the Linen shower given for Miss
Sophie Erickson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schiele were
among those attended the dance given
at the Bush Farm July the Fourth.
Mr.. Valandrie was visitor at the
Harry Sparks home Wednesday.
Miss Sophie Erickson the daughte,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson was
married to Mr.. Josnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson, Thursday, July 9Th
al their friends nthe neighborhood
wish them long and happy married
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. stene were callers
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson was a busi.
ness caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. Karl Lean was called to his
home by the illness of his father Wed.
nesday evening.
Mr.. Dan Sorbel was caller in
Southam Friday.
Mr.. Fred Brick was a caller at the
Daily home Saturday.
Miss Ester Anderson who is train
ing at the Mercy hospital spent da1
with her folks and returned Sunda,
morning.
John Schiele's We're callers at the
Bert Sshiele home Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Sarbel was business cal
ler in Southam Thursday.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson's parents were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. Art Smith was caller in De-
wills Lake Thursday.
Mf. and Mrs. Hersmen were visit
ors and shoppers in town Saturday.
Schile Girls were visitors at tht
Fab home Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Ilva Whittkoff will
be interested to know that she wa,
married to Robert Rowan at Mino
June 18th they will reside at 70!
Central avenue, Minot,
Mr.. Frank Susky was visitor a
the Oscar Anderson home Monday.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson was a calle]
in Southam Monday. Cor. A.
1
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Christine and Bernard Belling were
callers at E. Burke's Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Anderson is now work
ing at the home of H. Boehmer's.
Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. George
Graham, Miss Stye, and Mrs. Ander-
son took Raymond Anderson to North
weed where he took treatments from
DR.. Curby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
family were shoppers in Starkweather
Monday.
Mr.. H. Boehmer called in Edmore
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Guy Welcome and Mr.. Andy
McBain were callers at A. Welcomes
Sunday.
Cor. K.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
WASHBURN CHILD DROWNED

Washbuln, N. D., July 12.-Playing
with comrades along the bank of the
Missouri river, George, year-old
son of Jacob 'Arlt, miner fell in and
was swept away by the current and
drowned. The river channel was
dragged repeatedly at various points
below the point where the child fell
in but the body could not be found.
Points still farther down the river
have been notified to watch for the
body.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
NEW SALEM HERD TO
THE NATIONAL SHOW

Dickinson, N. D., July 12.-That the
New Salem Holstein Breeders Circuit
will again exhibit its prize herd at the
National Dairy Show at St. Paul this
coming winter has been announced
by members of the circuit. The Man.
dan Nut quarter which scored a great
hit by its parodied stories and songs
of the "Plain Cows for Plain People,
will again be sent with the exhibit,
while the Mandan Commercial club
probably will also send the Municipal
band Of 40 pieces.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Mr.. Herman Boehmer was an Ed
more caller Monday.
Mr.. Wright Welcome, who has been
staying at Sarles this summer, autoed
from there Sunday of last week, and
will make visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace were
visitors at A. Belling Sunday of last
week.
Mr.. Steve Tulgan was a caller at
the Stormme Bros. Monday.
Mr.. Lawyer visited Overland Mon
day.
Mr.. Pete Boehmer, Fritz Boehmer,
Tommy Boehmer, and Bernard New
gard were Edmore callers Monday.
Mr. Richard Graham was a bust
ness caller in Devils Lake Monday,
he also called at Robert Wallace's on
his way home.
John Ohem is now working at the
home of William McNamee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace were
shoppers in Starkweather Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Home was caller at
Bellings Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Kalhagen was cal
Ter at Bellings Wednesday.
A large number of people from
Overland attended the celebration on
the Fourth, at Edmore, the crowd
was large and every one enjoyed a
big time.
The reporter of Overland township
regrets that a mistake was made in
the Overland news last week. It was
understood that Overland and Trium.
phi We're to have ball game Sun
day of last week, but other arrange
ments were made so that there was
no game. The reporter sent in the
news before the time the game was
supposed to be played, so that is would
arrive in time for the weeks issue OF
the World.
Mr.. Arthur Welcome was bust
ness caller in Edmore Wednesday
afternoon.
o. Newgard was a Devils Lake
caller Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Carl Dahl and son Ole were
callers at Otto Hagen's Thursday
afternoon.
Floyd Anderson was caller in Ed.
more Thursday.
Mr.. A. Belling was a caller at De.
wills Lake Friday.
Mr.. Rainie of Devils Lake visited
Overland Thursday.
Mr.. John Ohem had the misfortune
of breaking the Differential in his
Ford Tuesday.
Mr.. J. A. Gadberry was shopper ir
Edmore Friday. :
Esther Newgard visited with Otto
Hagen over Saturday.
Marion and James Gadberry were
callers at Chappel's Wednesday.
Miss Christine Belling spent Wed.
nesday and Thursday at the Ericl
Kalhagen home in Cato township.
Some Of the Overland residents at.
tended the wedding of Carl johnson
and Sophie Erickson at the Lutheran
Church in Cato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagen were cal.
lers at Carl Dahls Sunday Of last
week.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson was calle,
at A. Welcomes Friday.
Mr.. j. Gadberry was caller a,
Bellings Saturday.
A large number of people from
Overland attended the Gollmar Bros.
circus Saturday at Devils Lake.
We thank Mr.. Haugen, who is roac
master of Fancher for grading the
road on the town line between Over
land and Fancher.
Mr.. John Willings was shopper il
Garske Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
STILL FOUND; MAN HELD

Toxic, N. D. July 12.-Benson
county officials securing the woods
south Of Toxic, found wagon loaded
with mash and still in full operation.
The outfit was concealed in deep
ravine. They arrested Fred Brecken-
ridge of Toxic, whom they claim was
on his way to the still, and he is out
on bond for appearance in court to
answer the charge of moonshining.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

of Tacoma, Wash, was picked up, ap-
parently unhurt, when the train back
ed up half mile, near here.
The child landed on the grass along
the track.
A doctor pronounced him unhurt,
with the exceptions of slight bruse.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
HOME BREWING EVENT
CALLED OFF; WOMEN
REFUSE TO COMPETE

Saskatoon, sask., July 12.-In the
absence of entries and judges, the
home brewing competition for women
only, which was the advertised fea-
ture, of sports day program at
Obaen, Sask., near Bigger, was de-
clared off.
Women of the district declined to
demonstrate publicity and skill they
may posses in the concoction of
"home brew" and those who were
considered to posses knowledge of the
subject sufficient to qualify them as
Judges, hesitated to run the physical
and legal risk involved.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
CAR TIPS OVER:
MAN is KILLED

Ryder, July 12.-An elderly man
named Cooley was instantly killed
near Raub, when the Ford roadster
carryinga.&hree persons overturned.
One of the other occupants is still
unconscious and may die.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Miss Edith Schmidt of Minneapolis,
who had been visiting at the Silver
Serumgard home for the past few
days, will spend the next week visit
ing at the home of Mrs Felix Routier
before leaving for her home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
CHILD FALLS
FROM TRAIN

Bowman, N. D., July 12.-Falling
through the vestibule door on day
coach, moving 40 miles an hour, the
2 1-2 year-old son of Fritchard Mile,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
Bedrs Bedt Huskeis M q Stiff TussLe;
 Big Gn11,es East
DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL
 REFUTES TESTIMONY
 IMpLICATINC MOBILES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In state ment issued by the Department of Agriculture Saturday testimony re- gently given by w. E. Townsend at the trial of alleged l. w. w. syndicalists being heard at Sacramento, with re- spect to the sending of condemned canned goods to the American Army in France, was specifically denied. Townsend testified that during the war members of the l. w. w. employed in the large packing plants of the country as inspectors, had passed de- fective canned goods for the purpose of poisoning soldiers. The statement issued by the Department of Agricul- ture declares that Government inspec- tion of canned goods during the war made it impossible for any condemned stock to reach the soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
WASHINGTON DOWNED BY CALIFORNIA IN
 SATURDAYS GAME

SEATTLE, Nov. 13. = Before a crowd numbering more than 3S,0O0 persons, California Saturday added the third to her three straight an- nual defeats of Washington Univer- sity with a score of 45 to T. The Washington Huskies were almost a match for the California Bears in the first half of the game, the bail being in Washington's territory most of the time. In the last half the criss-cross play of California, which failed to gain against Southern Cali fornia earlier in the season, proved the Nemesis of Washington. The running of Nichols, the accurate bunting of Morrison, and the heavy plunges of the Bears back-field were other factors which brought about the California triumph. Ziel, Wash ington's punter, averaged 36 yards, Morrison, of California, 38.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
ThO1lsunds Perishi
 7n Chile Disaster
 FrOn, Tidal WnUe

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 13. - With partial re-establshment of wire com munications, which were destroyed by the earthquake of Saturday, Chiles s seismic catastrophe has been revealed in far greater proportions than was at first reported. Meager accounts Of an earthquake at AntofogastajF Coquimbo and Hilo, stated that houses had been overturned, though no lives were be- lieyed lost. Reports from the affect- ed districts today disclose the fact that western South America has been vis- tied by one of the worst earthquake disasters in its history More than thousand lives have been lost, and many thousands are homeless and in distress for lack of shelter and food. At Coquimbo more than five hundred houses are reported destroyed. The disaster was in the form of an earth quake and tidal wave combined, of which the provinces of Antofogasta, Atacama and Coquimbo received the brunt. The movement of the ocean, following the violent rocking in which houses went down like stacked cards, is reported as phenomenal, giving evi- dence of terrific disturbances some where in the bed of the Pacific. Time and again the waters of the ocean swept outward and back, each time engulfing the land in prodigious wash which. annihilated everything in its path. At Coquimbo hundred per sons were drowned in the rush of water, the entire population of the town fleeing Ms panic to the. hills aat1id terrifying electric discharges. At Hilo a great tidal wave swept the bay, piling up fishing sampans on the beach and washing many craft out to sea, At Antofogasta upward of hundred lives have so far been accounted for, though it is believed many more have been lost, while numbers have been seriously injured in the toppling of buildings The breaking of the cables between South America and the Unit ed States have made communication difficult, but at last accounts the dis aster was mounting in seriousness. A vast destruction has evidently been wrought along the entire coast of Chile.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
WILL ASK ADMIRAL
 EXPLAIN ALLEGATIONS !.
 OF ACCUSED LAYERS

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-Allegations of certain of the midshipmen accused of hazing in connection with the re- cent cases of injury of plebes at the Naval Academy, are expected to re- suit in the appearance of Admiral Wilson, superintendent of the Acad- emy, before the Investigating board, to explain tlne statements. The up- per classme1l, in their testimony be- fore the board, have alleged that un- der impress!ons-recei from talks given by Admiral Wilson, they had pursued methods designed mostly for the plebes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
EIDE cNlEEnTkTn l aAxlSS A DygAaaaz lEVsJ
 BIC OIL FARM
 BY LIGHTNING

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov 13 With more than a million barrels of oil doomed to destruction and indica- tions that as many more would be consumed, a spectacular fire was last night sweeping the tank farm of the Gulf Production Company at Humble, near here. The fire was started by lightning which, striking into an arti- ficial oil lake which had been created by the wash of heavy rains, ignited it. The fire was reported last night as beyond control and threatening the entire farm, which consists of twenty tanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
AUTOISTS MIRE
 ON JOURNEY
 TO IOWA GAME

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 13.-Hun- dreds of "autotsts, setting ot~ for thc football game at Liberty between Iowa and Minnesota on Saturday, never got to the game. Continued heavy rains, which had made the country roads i'm passable, caught many of the fans half way to the scene of the game. Mired in the mud, virtually thousand cars were stalled on the various roads lead ing into the town. Marooned in the cars, many women and children were compelled to go without food from noon on Saturday until yesterday morning, when they were relieved
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
CLEAR MINDS AND
 PURE HEARTS FOR
 1924, SAYS WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Comment- ing on the results of the election of last week, Woodrow Wilson expresses in letter to Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, his qualification over the Democratic recovery. we must now" :" writes MT. Wilson, "clear our minds and purify our hearts to offer to the country in 1924 exactly the service 1t needs most and the candidates who can best render that service"
 MT. Wilson preceded his comment with the statement that world peace would be brought about only by ~activs cooperation for justice, and not by amiable phrases"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
IOWA SUPERIOR

IOWA CITY, Nov. 13. - Minnesota fought gamely but unsuccessfully against team which was superior in every department, in the game here Saturday. Iowa started to score early in the game, piling up two touchdowns to Minnesota's one, Locke and Par kins carrying the ball for long gains. Minnesota scored by completed for ward pass and line plunge, the second score coming in the last few minutes of the play through a forward pass. The game was hard-fought and there were a number of casualties, many players on both teams being repeated ly injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
BOATS COLLIDE IN COLUMBIA

ASTORIA, Nov 13.-As the re- suit of collision between the steam schooner Halcos and the motor schooner Challambra early this morning little below Altoona on the Columbia River, the Halcos now lies on the bottom of the river with six feet of water in her hold. The Halcos had her stem crushed in below the water-line and filled instantly. The Challambra Is reported not to have been greatly damaged.