davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 1.-The
body of woman found beneath VIA
duct here today was identified shortly
aftcrward as that OF Mrs. Effie Rock
er, a. of this city. The Identification
was made by her son, Clarence NJ.
Rocker.
The body was discovered by a work
man who called the police. DR.. II. e.
Moss. deputy coroner. stated that the
woman probably Lad been attacked a.
she had been strangled to death, he
said. with her own stockings which
we're knotted so tightly about the neck
tina. they had TO be cut away. The
police hold the theory that after push
Ing the woman over the embankmen'
her murderers went below and crush.
ed her head with = rock.'Evtdences oi
a fierce struggle and the woman'e clip
per and hat we're found above where
the body lay
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
MANY ACCIDENTS
WITH DELTA FOLKS

Special to The Chieftain:
DELTA. Colo, Feb. 1.-Residents OF
Delta have been unusually unfortun-
ate during the past week.
AN accidental jab with a heated
poker in the hands of her year-old
for the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Wagner, Of this city. The boy
is thought to have been just playing
when the accident occurred Whether
the eye can be saved or not is as yet
unknown, tho the eye-ball is seriously
burned
Mrs. Victoria Bonnet. resident of
Delta was injured in an automobile
accident at Denver, sunday, and died
few hours later. She was vistti~>.
her daughter at the time of the acci-
dent
William May fell twelve feet from a
scaffolding striking a machine crate
in his descent. He escaped without
serious injury tho he will be confined
painting a sign at the time of the ac-
cident.
j. II. Patterson struck his head and
was painfully hurt the other day, when
the horse he was riding became fright
ened and threw him. A passing auto
carried him to a house nearby where
he received medical attention. His con-
ultlSu is ilbl scEloups, anu lie Is re-
ported improving.
Allen and Lena Murray were thrown
from buggy when their horse became
frightened Tuesday, while they were
driving home from scnooi. Allen was
for time, and Lena's arm
WAS broken. They are still confined to
their home.
Lydia Madsen fell and broke her arm
while playing with her sister Satur-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
I Notice That----

Louis A. Horeish financial MEM
ber of the firm of Robinson Gardner
hardware company is all prepared for
Ground Hog Day. Hes IKE =. G. Nj
knk Of the Santa f. Railroad You
see Nik!rk believes In safety first and
has pen wiper attached to his foun-
tain pen. Horeish thinks there is
a sround hog in his neighborhood and
this is ground hog day, according to
the cooks at the restaurants and II the
ground hog sees his shadow out in
Foreishs neighborhood, it's apt TO bc
cod six weeks longer. II the ground
hogs in the restaurants see their sha-
ccws. they'll be going SOM for at The
present price of fried sausage 1t would
iaFt an extraordinary ground hog to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

make a 9, -dAw. :.
But as was saying, Horeish Is wait
ing for Mr. Ground Hog to come out
The neighbors are expectanl, Horeish
is scheduled to arise shortly before
sunrise this morning. dress himself as
warmly as necessary. get hatcher
out of the basement and make a tour
Of the neighborhood. II the sun comes
out and the ground hog comes our
Horcish will be there. He says ne
had plenty OF winter this year> anu
is aching to get busy In his sdid den an,
besides the coal btll'is running 700 hisi
for any good use and II he sees that
little animal and its shadow. 1t VIII oe
ground hog alright before he gets thru
welding tho hatchet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
ARBUCklE CASE
GOES TO JURY
Alternate Juror Excused, Says
She Believes Fatty
Not Guilty

The case of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuc-
kle, accused of granddaughter In con-
nection with the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe. went to the jury at S.42 O'Clock
this afternoon after a trial covering
three weeks. 1t was his second trial
on the charge, the first having result
ed in jury disagreement.
Mrs. Estelle Baumeister one of the
two alternate Jurors who were excused
when the jury retired. said that in her
opinion, Arbuckle Is not guilty. Henry
Gutenberg. the other alternate declined
to express an opinion. altho he con-
graduated the defense on Its showing.
The defense inserted a sensation in
the proceedings by announcing it would
submit the case TO the jury without
argument.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard white. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake we'll.
and you have a quarter pint of harm =
less and delightful lemon-hleach lotion
to soften and whiten red. rough or
chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use II TO bleach
and bring that soft. clear. rosy-white
complexion. because 1t doesn't irri-
tate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

strength of warran, ISSUED in the
court Of Justice Corson.
County commissioners tleclined to
authorize the expenditure of money
necessary to bring him back, so parties
interested will try to arrange for that
today, and in that event Deputy Sher-
iff Delliquadri will probably go to
Leadville today.
Offense charged IS that Predvic
bought from the store or Nick Badovi-
nae Il number of boxes of raisirs,
valued at more than 5000 and had them
charged to other parties who had
credit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Bomb 17'hro,rers Busy

FTUME, Feb. 1.--(By Tho Asso-
ciated Press Am attempt was made
on the life of President Zsnells Of
the independent state OF Fiume when
bomb was thrown at this sutomo-
bile. Tho president was not injured
Professor Ricardo Zanella was one
of the leading opponents of Gabrielle
DAnnunzio. He was elected presi-
dent of the Independent State, by the
constituent assembly on October 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE
Il tried many different Kinds OF
cough medicine writes Mrs. E. Il.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior, Wis.
but I never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. I used it for
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work. -
Foley's Is a pure, wholesome and alb
solutely safe remedy for the relief of
ooluds, coughs, Group and whoopinS
cough. Children like 1t and 1t checks
sneezing and snufflins.-The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
FIGHTERS BUMP HEADS;
BOUT IS CALLED OFF

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l.
Tender. Philadelphia lightweight,
and Mel Coogan of Brooklyn
bumped heads tonight with such
force In the first of round sched
uled bout that the fight was stop
ped the referee declaring Coopsn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

in front OF the Illinois traction system
offices this afternoon by Miss Jessie
Daniels. formerly an employe of the
company. She later surrendered to po-
lice, but no formal charge has been
filed against her. She told police MI
Bedard had DETAINED her name.
Mr.. Bedsrd said she was discharged
by the company because Of inefflciency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Belieue Soldier Murdered

Los ANGELES. Feb. Army off
GERS at Fort Macarthur yesterday ask
ed the police to investigate the posi-
bility that Private Norman johnson, 81,
army medical department, found dead
Monday in a Los Angeles hotel. had
been murdered. Johnson was reported
to have told other enlisted men at tho
fort that he was sought by enemies
at Chicago, his former home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

too badly hurt to continue. 1t was
declared no contest.
One minute after the start Ten
dler led with left and in trying
to sidestep 1t Coogan ran into him.
The Brooklyn boxers head was
badly cut and Tender was severe
ly shaken up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
PRINCE YAMACATA
VETERAN JAP DIES

TOXIC. Feb. 1.-(By The Associated
Press)-Field Marshal Prince Yama-
gata. Japan's octogeniarian publicist,
one of the few remaining 'genro" or
elder statesmen. died at i:4o O'Clock
this afternoon at his home in Oda-
wara.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Wanted on Charge
of False Pretenses

Charged with obtaining goods un-
der false pretenses, Mike Predivic has
been arrested at Leadville on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

One OF the "blue laws" OF early
colonial days prohibited woman
from kissing her child on the Sabbath
or fasting day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

The British Society of Women En-
gineers is offering prizes for the best
ideas in house improvement, especially
such as will tend to make the work
of the housewife easier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
DAVIS IN .SANITARIITU

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. L.
Inc condition OF Secretary of Labor
Davis who is confined at 4 local ,ani-
,afium Is not serious. attending ply
sicians said today. explaining Mr
Davis had entered the institution FOR
diagnosis of an old ailment. Secretary
Davis expects TO spend about a week
mere resting. 1t was stated.
To Cure = colo in One Day
Iake Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears tho sigma
ture of r. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Superintendent Horse,ohipped
CHAMPAIGN. Ills, Feb. IF. w
Bedard. superintendent OF the rrbana
and Champaign Railway. Gas and
Electric company, was "horseu hipped"
The New York herald., 1922-02-07


Of of
to
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
THE TEXAS COMPANY

gold
Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
WHEAT PRICES HIT
!. NEW HIGH MARKS
Rise in Chicago Follows Up
g turn of Grain Values in Lon
e don and Buenos Aires.

.sr CHICAGO. Feb 6.--New climbing of
suited in their highest level since Sep
tember 81. 1921. The ascent was pre-
ceded by word of a fresh upturn in
rrain >aiues in Liverpool and Buenos
Ares. Closing quotations here were
f1rrn. - to 31A cents net higher. with
: May at slsSS to s1.2S1s and July at
s1.s9-s to s1.10M. Corn scored net
advances of Is 10 2ss cents. and oats
the outcome was unchanged TO IL cents
higher.
Optimistic views expressed by leading
authorities here had good deal to do
preston among wheat traders that
strong concerted efforts to bring about
better outlets for farm products at re-
uunerative prices were in progress An
nouncement that prices were higher at
foreign centers tended. therefore, to give
the market here "A decided upward
4 swing. Furthermore. evidence that
liberal amount of export business was
under way was at hand and it was
apparent also that instead of an in
crease, which had been looked for in
the United States visible supply total
- material decrease was certain. Con-
tinued unfavorable conditions for the
domestic winter crop in the Southwest
operated as an additional factor in
sending prices upgrade and preventing
an important setback the last part of
the day.
-fT Reports of stoppage of selling by
: rural holders of corn led to urgent bid
ding from shorts In the corn market,
and export demand for corn was again
active. Oats ascended with corn.
Provisions were governed by cereals
and hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

The United Kingdom was the heaviest
buyer In Yesterdays cash wheat market
purchas sing most of 100000 bushels Of
No. 8 Manitobas sold. Continental
countries t.'olS some of-them. Foreign
demand is expected to increase as the
futures market is advancing. The Pur-
chasing Commission for Russian Relief
Will buy tomorrow 100000 bushels of
durum seed wheat and will buy No.
seed corn on Thursday. No figures were
given out as to the amount of corn
which 1t will purchase. Sales of corn
in yesterdays market were estimated
at 500, 900 bushels and 1t was reported
shat 400, 900 bushels of rye were worked
Flour dealers announced the sale of
10000 barrels to Constantinople.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No . red and No. hard, si.37;
No. Manitoba, 81 .42k; No. . mixed durum.
tosis C. !. (. track New York 20 arrive.
n CORN-No 9 yellow. 7iMc.: No. white.
7iAc. No. mixed IKE. c. /. I. New York.
OATs-No. . white, ,4s@4s1sc.: No. white.
eSppsd eSgpe whfS MS 7S5sc ordinary ordinary clipped pps
white, 49@51c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Q Western, sf.04i. Z. o. b. and
Sf.o3 C. 1. (. New York export.
BARLEy-Feeding. 5o@64c.; mating. 6e9
-1c. C. 1. T. New York.
os Observation-Disclosures and Canadian.
E2.OJ02.10 per 100 lbs.
Is; HAY-No. /, s27q29: No. ., s25a2I No. 8.
s24f26. shipping, 81 as per ton. Timothy.
No to I. large bales, ton, $2242I; ship
Ping. $1,000: no grade s16gis; fancy clover
Jnixed S25; No. clover mixed. S23G2i; No.
9 clover mixed. $2oq2e.
q sTRAw-No. 1 rye. s2sa29 per ton; No.
rye. $2T.
FLOUR-Spring patents. s1.50SS: spring
clears. S5do.5o; soft winter straigllts. $3.50
.. - .,W1- rl14A utr nfrI44a Gtt Nh
Evening star., 1922-01-29
FIJI MO.GRA 4: NJ S

for his friend Thomas Meighan. the
Writer'S League gave him u banquet
and nominated him for President OF
the United States. The league eN.
poets him to collect" at the next
election.
Betty Compson will play a triple
role in her new picture. The Green
And Paris nis,n Apssae;
girl. Theodore Kosloff appears as
Napoleon. in q masoue scene.
screen play. The truthful Liar" ad-
mits that he has never tried golf.
And now other authors in his neigh
borhood. out California way. are dis
secting his title to try to find out
how to take such a statement, as All
writer's play golf. 1t. Is rule that
knows no exception.
THE vermillion Pencil" to be re-
leased in the spring. includes in its
original Toto. the Clown" with Bar
mum & Bailey's circus. He plays
the villainous role Of the Jackal.'
Director Thomas Joseph Cannon of
the Palace Orchestra has selected as
the overture for Loew's Palace Thea
ter this week Fra1s Schubert's I'm
finished Symphony" as . contribution
to the celebration of the 125th ami
versdry of the birth of Franz Schu-
bert. the great composer. In musical
circles all over the country, the week
beginning today is to be schubert
week"
Announcement is made by the man.
aaAnent Of Loew's Palace Thcater
that Viola Dana will shortly appear
in person at Loew's Palace in con-
nection with q new photoplay In
which she has the stellar role.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

bands. placed at regular intervals,
and the tulle between them was elab-
Orately embroidered with sparklinH
sequins. A large black velvet flower,
placed at one side of the bodice, form
ed the only trimming.
Miss Doris Keane presented a stun
ming portrait Of regal dignity and
splendor when she appeared In the
title role Of The Czarina." The gown
illustrated. which was to be worn at
the embassy ball. was Of scarlet velvet
and the mantle worn with IL was also
OF velvet. bordered with ermins fur.
A bright blue ribbon folded diagonal
ly across the tight pointed basque,
which fairly blazed with jeweleo
decor atoms, while ropes of pearls fo1x
lowed the curve of the rounded bodies
neck. The skirt was voluminous, and
large grape-like clusters of rubies
and emeralds were embroidered on il.
while the cloak Was adorned with
black and gold crests. The large
white headdress was encrusted with
pearls in an intricate design. and
from each side were suspended ear
rings set with rubies.
The entire costume should be seen
to be appreciated, for 1t caused. the
audience to gasp with wonder, and
was by far the most elaborate crea-
tion seen on the stage this season.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
NATIONAL. .zisgfeld Frolie:."

F. ziegfeld. jr., ut tho sNew Ma
tional next week viii give W Ashing-
ton it's first view of the new f--Zteg-
field Frolic." starring the eccentric
humorist. VIII Rogers, recently
fmancipated from the movies. who
whirfs a lasso and chews gum while
discussing the news Of the day. He
also participates in travesties ct mo
tion pictures. wild west Jr5mA and
the Washington conference
For eight years the Ziegfeld
York night life. Like the '.Foilies."
it assemblies famous stage beauties.
Eorgeously gowned. and is '.mhe1-
lished with artistries of light, co.or
and urban scenery. There are three
exquisite new pictures by, Ben. All
9iaggin that represent a oee out
lay. y :.
! Cooperating with Will Rogers are
100 entertainers. including Blandon
lyman, in u realistic impersonation
of David Relasco; Ned Wayburn's
I'd cin' Do1en": Jimmy Dufy ana
his "Horrors of 1877; Eva Clark. the
California songster: the ssatuesaue
Barbara Dean: Lotta Miles. the girl
with the million-dollar Smile: An
nette Bade, Arthur West. Alexander
Gray. James B. Carson. Frank Tier
rey, AL Octs. Pearl Eaton. Dorothy
johnson, Beulah Mcfarland. Olive
osborne, Phoebe Lee, Beverly Juneau.
Alma Orange. Helen Ellsworth. Doris
Lloyd. Vera Forbes, Anita Garvin:.
Afarcel1e Earl and many Others OF
the beauty contingent. Leon Errotf
and Ned wayhurn staged the pro
duetion. The musicTfs by Gene Buck
and Dave Stampcr.f
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Has the Poise.

1yyHEN Lson Barry. one OF the most
W aistsnguisAed of French actors.
waa cast to play an important role
opposita Pauline Frederick, in ''The
Lure Of .Jade.' = romance of the
south ssss he declared that it was
the grsatest distinction that bad been
conferred upon him since his arrival
In America.
In my country" said Bary, Miss
Frederick IL called tho Bernhardt of
the screen Personally believe her
to be without . peer In this country.
She more nearly resembles the conti-
mental actress In her dramatic talent
than any other actress whom have
met or played with here. She has the
poise. the personality, aud what we
term. the authority that Is to be
found only In the true artist.
1T would be Impossible to play
with Atss Frederick and give q bad
performance. That Is because Of the
magnetism Of her personality, which
is SO powerful that It calls forth only
the best In one who Is 50 fortunate
as to be east with her.
It is an honor to know a woman
like Miss Frederick. and to play with
her Is a profound privilege"
Eary for more than eight years play
ed opposite Sarah Bernhard and
Nine. Rejane.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Manuscripts in Storage.
rom the New Orleans Timss.Picayune

Aohs th< <se" ohIc0uo kuQS8sN
There is a department Of the Brit
ish Museum that 10 without parallel
In any institution we know in the
Untted States. Metaphorically speak
Ing, II is a department OF cold stor-
age for dangerous or doubtful manu-.
scripts. 1t 10 the place, for example.
where Lady Asouith's recent memoirs
for half 3 century before being made
available TO the public. Fortunately
not all are SO indkscreet as the sem
sation loving: "Dodo.' and others hav-
ing relieved their minds of sensa-
tional facts not quite suited for i'm
the manuscripts to the trustees Of
the museum with a release date be-
fore which the papers shall remain
sealed and unread.
Lord Haig, better known to the
reading public a. Marshal Haig Of the
British army in north Frenee. is one
to say-we might surmise they were
about the conduct of the campaign
on the Flanders front. These COM
ments, which any popular magazine
would break it's neck to secure pub
lication riEhts Of. are safely slowed
they are labeled aNot to be opened
before 1870"
Lord Esher. another British states
man. and himself a trustee Of the mu-
SCUM. also was in the thick of things
during the war and the fact that he
has placed the release date on his
manuscript sixty years hence causes
one to imagine he must have set
down very serious matters. perhaps
compromising to some who 1t is es.
sential should be comfortably in their
graves before tho facts are printed.
Not only are the trustees given
charge of these papers, but also they
have the power to withhold them
even after the date of release in
case, In their belief, the revelations
win work some wrong. Thus, in the
instance of :. the diaries of Lord
Broughton. who was the closest
friend and intimate associate of Lord
Byron. the papers were to be kept
secret until 1900. When that time ar
rived, however. the trustees asserted
their prerogativs and the facts for
which sensation lovers were thirstinS
were withheld.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Interesting Stage History

An interesting bit of theatrical his
@A tory is retailed by May Boley, the
bundle Of avoirdupois and good cheer
who appears in "The Passing Show"
"Once In a while. 'all-star casts are
assembled without even the knowl-
edge OF the producer" says Miss
Boley. AN instance was Frank
Perley's production of The Chaper-
on in Middletown. Conn. about a
dozen years ago,
the opening performance. but when ]
think of the constellation of stars
that emerged from the ranks OF that
cast. my humble efforts to become
famous pale into insignificance.
"At the rehearsal at Middletown. on
the night previous to the performance.
Fred Rankin, one of the authors, was
directing several numbers. He noticed
one showgirl whose feet did not seem
TO be mates. in dancing, At least, and
he singled her out as one to leave the
company. The musical director OBJ
jected to the girls dismissal, deelar.
Ing that her voice was the best in
the chorus guess that director
knew his business, for she OF the dis
obedisnt feet was Louise Cunning.
one Of our greatest singing stars.
There was also q chorus man who
didn't seem to have much of q sing
ing voice, but he could dance circles
Evening star., 1922-01-29

rs there a "beggar bund." a besgar
Aunion. in this country" If it's true
there Is nothing new under the sun,
then there must be.
The New York World recently as
serted that Is per cent Of the men
dicants thronging New York's streets
were fakes. And the fact that beg
gars have unions. even Kingdoms. in
other countries plays a vital part in
the UFA production. 1.-The Mistress
of the World" starring Mia May, the
noted continental actress. which will
soon be released in this country.
When Joseph May. who directed
this serial of world adventure after
gold, was working out his Chinese
scenes. he saw in the hordes of Chi
nese beggars an opportunity to give
the play a unique touch. A little re-
search had shown that for centuries
the "barefooted men," or beggars.
who 1.-Two from hand to mouth. often
organized under "bsggar king" to
prey upon strangers and their more
prosperous fellow toWnsmen.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Songs Soon Get Stale.

HEAR the plaint Of Ina Hayward.
But hrst let us introduce Ina
Miss Hayward h a singer. one OF the
few rcAe singers that are found to-
day in so-called musical shows
Its hard to ind a good. original
song" says Ina.
Few presons who attend the thea.
ter can appreciate the difficulty of
obtaining songs for exclusive rendi-
tion. About the only way 10 to be
ones own composer and to keep ones
product out Of the hands of the pub
ltshers and canned-music makers I'M
TIL one is ready to release 1t to the
general public.
shows that are delayed for some
time in reaching the larger citiee find
thai, shat their pet songs have been
In the caharets long before and they
are criticised for pulling old stun.
While the criticism is more or less
natural. II u none the less unjust.
Not all the value Of q song lies In
Its score and words. The personality
made many. poor song best sell
er: 60. In way, one has never heard
the song until one hears 1t sung by
the originator. who may or may not
be the composer.
Song writing and song publishing
have grown alcng with everything
else In the theatrical business. The
synccpated style ct melody has grown
So popular that every new soug which
has a catchy giving to 1t is grabbed
at once. aud soon everybody is whis-
thing. hanmirg or playing It; 50 that
by the time II Is heard a few times on
the stage It Is considered stale and
the public is clamoring for something
new"
Some Of the bigrest hits Miss Hay
ward has scored. she says. have been
with songs for which she has written
the words. Some day she hopes to
publish q song hit all her own.