davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
PRICES OF FARMER
PRODUCTS RISING

CHICAGO, Feb. AFTER a week Of
rising prices of agricultural products,
julius II. Barnes. former wheat d-
rector and j. Ogden Armour. packer
tonight issued statements asserting
that the farmer is coming into his
own again. Calling attention to the
fact that wheat has advanced almost
l. cents and corn moro than cents,
within a week. Mr.. Barnes said:
1t is time to quit telling the farmer
he lie bankrupt. 1t Is time to quit tell
Ing industry there is no farm mai
ket."
Among hopeful signs OF recent
months Mr.. Barnes said were stabilix-
Ing OF foreign markets. n desire TO
help tho farmer at home, n 25 per
cent advance in wheat priccs-3G per
cent for oats and 35 per cent for hogs
while sheep have almost doubled and
cotton has doubled in price.
"All farm selling prices are on the
upgrade" he said.
IAN that tho farmer buys has
cheapcned Labor is plentiful and
cheaper. Farm credit difficulties have
cascd. Europe will pay I'm 1872 with
lees difficulty than in 1871
"We are getting over our sickness.
Mr.. Armour said. '1t is time to forget
what.is behind us and look ahead. l
am optimistic on the business situation
and believe IL is no time to sell stocks
or anything. We are getting out of
the low priced period and all tho bad
stuff IN behind us. Business is better
all around Livestock is higher and
we must look ahead
In addition to advances In prices OF
farm products the week was featured
by big reductions in some farm imple-
meuts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
COl0RED ORPHANAGE
TO HOLD TAG DAY

All day next Saturday. generous Pu-
ebloans will be given an opportunity
to do their share toward the maiute-
nance OF that beneficent institution,
the Lincoln orphanage. for Saturday
Is Lincoln orphauagc tag day.
The smiling faces of the tag day
workers win be seen on all tho prom
inent corners down town all day. and
solicitations will be made of the stores
and office buildings.
The tremendous needs OF this most
worthy institution can not be over
emphasized, as all colored children arc
eligible as inmates who are free from
chronic or contagious disease. depend
cnt upon the public for support. and
those who are neglected, maltrcated or
in evil environment.
There are twenty-six children and
two old people inmates of tho home.
There are four over the capacity with
about fifteen on the waiting list. The
saddest feature OF this fact Is that a
very large number of the children
on tho waiting list are mere infants
and in the direst need of the care and
attention that could be given them n,
the Lincoln homo were the funds In
hand to erect the proposed building.
1t is confidently believed by those
who are unselfishly dcvoting a great
share of their time and effort to this
work that the whole city will respond
| In tho most generous fashion to this
call for help from the Lincoln orphan
age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
GIRL ANO MOTHER
ARE FREED BY JURY

EVERETT. Wash, Feb. Mrs.
Bertha wilkes and her year-old
daughter Treva Pote on trial hero
charged with tho shooting OF Gus
Danielson November 6, were acquitted
by the vote of the jury. Two ballots
were taken, one on first degree murder
and one on second degree murder.
When the verdict was announced
the large crowd in the courtroom ap-
plauded and swarmed about the wom-
en- to congratulate them. Mrs. Wilkes
kissed her daughters hand. The
charge against the woman. was muir
der Danielson who lived in the
Wilkes home was said in testimony
to have quarrelled with Mrs. Wilkes
because a meal was late and to have
choked her.
Mrs. Wilkes said that while he was
choking her she heard a shot fired
and then lost consciousness. When
he regained it, she testified she heard
two other shots. which Treva Pote
testified she had fired. The state con-
tended it was one of these that killed
Danielson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. AIRS. f. L. c.
Robins, former wife of William Des-
mond Taylor slain Los Angeles mo-
tion picture director tonight told OF her
married life with the murdered man,
who, she said. then went by his real
name. William Cunningham Deane
Tanner.
She said she could thrown no light
on the mystery of his death.
At her home IN Mammaroneck. N
Y. Mrs. Robins issued the following
statement:
"t married In December. 1901, Nj.
William Cunningham Deane Tanner Of
Dublin. Ireland. He disappeared in
October 1908. We could assign no
reason for his disappearance except
possible amnesia.
In 1912 1 got a decree of divorce In
the state of New York and was award
ed the custody of my only child,
Ethel Daisy Deane Tanner, now 19.
In August. 1914, I married Edward l..
c. Robins. Two and one-half years
age 1 discovered William Desmond
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FORMER Wife OF SLAIN MOVIE
DIRECTOR TELLS OF MARRIED LIFE

Taylor had been Mr.. Deane Tanner
have no further statement which could
possibly be OF interest.
The news of Mr.. Deane Tanners
death was Il great shock to my daugh-
ter and me.
Prior to her marriage to Tanner, Mrs
Robins was Miss Ethel May Harrison,
a member of the famous seNtette of the
original production OF the musical COM
edy "Floradora.
At that time Tanner was connected
with an antique shop. In 1908 he was
said to have withdrawn his money
from bark, telephoned his wife that
she would never see him again. tho eN-
planning that it was not suicide that
he contemplated, and vanished. For
months he was sought by the police
in America and by Scotland Yard in
England.
Mrs. Robins said she had not heard
whether her former husband had mar
ried again-waS not sure in TACT,
whether he knew that she had divorced
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
CHAM
GANG RE-ARRESTED

Pat Dolan was arrested on Friday
charged with being drunk, but Satur-
day morning he proved that he had a
clear head and made his escape from
the chain gang.
He had been given liberty to the the
tent OF helping the other TRUSTEES clear
out some Of tho plastering knocked
from the walls by the plasterers in
their work at the old city hall.
His liberty was short lived as Of
feed L. Day recognized Dolan on south
Union avenue three hours later and
brought him to tho station where he
will have his former privileges taken
from him in the assurance that he Will
not get away again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
RAIhS HALT THE
RAIDS ON STILLS

TYA9uE. Texas, Feb. t.--Heavy
wins which fell over Freestone county.
most OF today caused a hsltins OF
rsids in moonshining territory east of
here which have netted SO prisoners
and II stills. Having estims tod COM
biued daily production capacity OF
1000 gallons. Eighty-flve arrests have
been made by state rangers and mill
tary and prohibition enforcement
authorities since the martial law area
was enlarged to include all Of Free
stone county yesterday. However, 2s
OF the prisoners have been released.
With the prisoners and liquor making
apparatus thus far taken authorities
believe they have virtually destroyed
the production end of the Illicit liquor
industry which is said to have done
big business in this section since the
opening of tho McNia oil fields.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Beat. In Service Man

EASTLAND, Texas. Feb. 4.--Reso.
lutions calling for the vigorous and
prompt prosecution of those guilty OF
attacking L. ]. Starkey. American
Legion member at Cisco. Friday were
unanimously adopted by the John
william Butts post at Cisco today.
a copy OF tho resolution has been
wired to Governor Neff and a copy Is
to be presented to Sheriff Sam Motley
of Eastland county, whose alleged ac-
tions in connection with the affair
also were censured in tho resolution.
Starkey is reported near death. A
grandjury will be convened to inves-
tigate the affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
T,go Persons Hart

DENVER, Feb. 4.--Mrs. Ada With
80 years old, and her nephew Clifford
washford, were seriously injured here
late today when the automobile In
which they were riding crashed into a
heavy automobile truck. They were
removed to the county hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

II look for a settlement between the
Pueblo Building Trades council and
the master builders on the wage scale,
this week. NJ. II. Alexander. business
agent of the Building Trades council
announced Saturday night.
At present members of the council
are striking because the master build
ers refuse TO pay the Old wage scale
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
LOOKS FOR SETTLEMENT This
WEEK IN BUILDING STRIKE

and they are holding out for that
scale. while the builders are steadfast
in holding out for the new wage re-
duction. granted them a week ago py
the Colorado industrial commission;
The two factions have not held
Joint meeting yet. it Is said. but set
tlement is expected to be brought
about this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

st. Jacobs OIL
right on the tender
spot. and by tho
time you cay Jack
Robinson out COM
cs tho rheumatic
pain and distress.
st. Jacobs OIL Is o
harmless rheuina-
{ Ism llniIuert
which never dis
appoints. and docs
not burn tho skin.
1t takes pain. sore
ness and stiffness
from aching Joints.
muscles and bones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

United. Davis-Vories chapel. Rev. c.
NJ. Benight will officiate. Burial will
be in Mountain View cemetery.
The funeral of Lincoln Saphro was
held Saturday afternoon ut 3 o'clock
from the United. Davis Worries chapel.
Mr.. r. A. Crossman conducted the SER
vices. Miss Jeannie RettberS accom-
panied by Mrs. Otto T. Rettberg sang
Shepherd Show Me How to Co" and
THE Potter Is The pallbearcrs, who
were selected from Lincolns Scout
Troop were Stewart Johnston. Clifton
Power, Waldo Saphro, Charles Flutch-
er, Howard Flutcner and George Trot-
ter. The flower bearers were Wilmet
Cloud, Joy Adams, Dorothy Norton.
Marshall Johnston. Sherman Easton
and steven Cunningham. Interment
was made in Mountain View cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Lorine Dominguez
will take place from 1888 Evans Ave.
Monday morning at $50. Arrangements
IN charge of the United. Davis-Vorics
company.
Tho body of Herbert n. Lodge win
lie IN state all day today in the family
home, 1927 Lake avenue and the fu-
neral will take place Monday after
noon at . O'Clock from the United.
Davis-Vories chapel. Burial will be
beside his wife in Mountain View
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Famous medical specialists in Lon
don are having to take up general
practice again, as the people today are
neither willing nor able to pay Them
high fees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

neuralgia
Timber upl Get small trial bot
tle of time, honest 81. Jacobs Oil
from any drug store, and in n moment
you'll bo free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffcrl Rub rhcu-
matism away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
DIED

PURIATT, Eliza, age 55 years. died
at local hospital Feb. 4. Body at Nc
Carthy- Browns.
Clifford. Michael, age 6s years, died
at local hospital Feb. 4. Body at NC
Carthy-Browns.
WARE. Mrs. Lizzie P. age 81 years,
died at 1856 Veta Ave. Body at United,
Davis Worries.
DREMEL, infant OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dremel. died Feb. at 4s2 South
Santa F'e Ave. Funeral Monday 10 a.
m. from T. G. McCarthy's.
NICHOLSON, Frank, age IS years,
died Feb. at local hospital. Body at
T. G. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
End Rheumatism
Weak, Lame Back
on q. Jessbs OH WIN s4sp
pain sNA STIFFNESS 10 .
t0W as0WsoNN0

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. St Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rhcuma-
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment Rub soothing, penetrating
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Marriage Licenses,
Births and ooaths
BORN

BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kretchmer. 2o29
Pine street, son, February 3, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Geisetto, st. Charles
Mesa, a son, January 80, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

held saturday afternoon AT LOU iEpih
,he Wilton Mahar chapel and o'clock
from St. Patrick's church. Father
Schimpf said mass for the dead. The
pallbearers were: Ed Swanson, Peter
Wagner, John Anderson, Carl Ander-
son. Peter Dell and Salvatore Dell.
The bricklayers and Masons union at
tended in a body. Interment was in
Roselawn.
Frank Nicholson, one OF Pueblo's
pioneer citizens. died Saturday morn
ing at n local hospital aged 10 years.
Mr.. Nicholson came to Pueblo in 1880.
Was proprietor of the old Victoria Ho-
tel for 10 years. Was labor agent for
the C. F. & I. Co., for many years.
later retired and made his home at
the Nicholson ranch on the st. Charles.
Is survived by his wife of Pueblo,
three sisters and four brothers living
In Canada. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the Mccarthy funeral chapel in the
Mccarthy block. Rev. William u. Bell
will conduct tho services. after which
the remains will be taken to Toronto,
Canada by his brother J. Nicholson
The remains of the late Albert F.
Dunbar were forwarded last night by
r. G. Mccarthy & Co.. to Warrens-
burg. Mo-. for burial.
The remains of Mrs. Gertrude Will
kInson will be forwarded Tuesday by
r. G.. Mccarthy & Co. to Concordia.
Kansas. accompanied by the husband
and brother.
The funeral OF Mrs. Iona MacLesn
took place Sat. morning at $50 from
tho residence, 311 East Evans avenue
and from St Patricks church at 3
O'Clock. Rev. Father Schimpt ccle-
brated requiem high mass. The st.
Patrick's choir sang and Mrs. J. j.
Mcdonnell assisted at the organ. Mrs.
John McGann sang Ave Maria.' and
jeff Fitzpatrick sang Don't You Mind
Those Sorrows and Those sigh.." The
pallbearers were Doctors w. f. Rich,
Jos. Snedcc. ]. I. McGonigle. }. J. Nc
/ Donnell. W. T. Baker and T. A. Stod-
dard. The interment was made IN the
family pio; In Roseiawn IN charge OF
McCarthy-Brown
The funeral OF Erlinda Castro took
place yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock
In the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel.
! Interment was made IN Eoselawn.
The body Of Allen Mckenzie will bo
forwarded by the Mccarthy Brown
Undertaking Co., to Starkvillc for in
torment.
The body OF Mrs. Eliza Furiatt Is
being cared for by the Mccarthy
Brown und. Co. awaiting tho arrival
OF relatives.
Michael Clifford. aged IS years. ,
prominent resident OF Walsenours.
Colo, where he has resided for the
past fifteen years. died in this city
Yesterday. Mr.. Clifford came to Pu-
eblo a short time ago for medical treat
meut He was a member OF the Rail-
way shop Employees Lodge No. is. The
body is being cared for by tho McCsr-
tho Brown Und. Co. and Will be for
warded to walsenburg for intcrmcnt.
Mrs. Lizzie T. Ware. aged 81 years.
died at her homo. ,5s Neta ave. Sh.
has lived in Pueblo for the past 20
years. She Is survived by her husband.
George w. Ware. three daughters. Mrs.
Robert Scase of Bculah. Mrs. Nailah
Ferguson OF Pueblo and Mrs. Bertha
Thompson OF Los Angeles. Calf. also
one son, John IT. Ware OF Pueblo. and
six grand children. She was n mem
Dor OF lhe Lake Avenue Baptist
church. The funeral will take place
Monday morning Mt 1880 from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Michael Jones was
held Saturday afternoon at 1880 from
the Wilton Mahar chapel and o'clock
from St. Patricks church. Father
Schimpf said mass for the dead. The
pallbearers were: Ed Swanson, Peter
Wagner, John Anderson, Carl Ander-
son, Peter Dell and Salvatore Dell.
The bricklayers and Masons union at
tended in a body. Interment was in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

The remains of Mrs. Gertrude Will
kinson will be forwarded Tuesday by
T. G.. Mccarthy & Co. TO Concordia,
Kansas. accompanied by the husband
and brother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

The remains of the late Albert F..
Dunbar were forwarded last night by
r. G. Mccarthy & Co.. to Warrens-
burg, No., for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

The funeral OF Eriinda Castro took
! place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
In the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel.
Interment was made IN Eoselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

United. Davis-Vories chapel. Rev. c..
". Benight Will officiate. Burial Will
be in Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

The body Of Allen Mckenzie will bo
forwarded by the McCarthy-B Brown
Undertaking Co., TO Starkvillc for in
torment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

The body OF Mrs. Eliza Furiatt Is
being cared for by the Mccarthy
Brown Und. Co. awaiting tho arrival
OF relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
National Commander
of S. of V. Will Speak

Clifford Ireland, Illinois Congressman
from the Peoria district and national
commander-in-chief of the Sons Of Vet
Grams, will be one of the speakers at a
banquet to be given at the Hotel SEVERN
Saturday evening by the Sons Of Veterans
and Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary Of In
diana.
The banquet is to be a special feature
of the annual mid-winter meeting of the
two organizations. About 200 are ex-
Dected to attend the dinner and the bus
mess session to be held Sunday afternoon
at the SEVERN. ALDER J. Beveridge will
be another of the after dinner speakers.
Among the special guests will be Mrs.
Margaret P. Stephens of Washington, d.
c., national president Of the Sons of Vet
Grams Auxiliary. An invitation has been
extended to Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
and his wife to attend the dinner. The
Rev. E. S. Shumaker, division commands
of the Indiana Sons of Veterans, will be
POSTMASTER.
The business session will be held at .
o'clock Sunday. A local committee con-
sisting of Miss Addie Wallace, Mrs.
Emma S. Finch and Alexander Chambers
has charge of the dinner arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
SEESAOSS IN
JITNEY LOAF
American Bakers Manager
Says Scent Offering I'm
profitable.

The Scent loaf Of bread cannot be
made and sold proftably by the baker.
according to DR.. Harry E. Barnard,
busip ess manager Ct the American Bak-
ers' association, attending the convention
of the Indiana Association of the Baking
Industry here today
Some department and chain stores are
selling bread now at cents a loaf, &C
eording to statements made at the con-
vention Dr.. Barnard's explanation was
that only such stores can afford to sell
Scent loaves because they sell other
products on which they make a profit
and can sustain loss on bread. He said
that the ingredients of a loaf Of bread
amount to 8 cents before the labor cost
is added.
1. L. Miller, Indiana food and drug
commissioner, addressed the convention,
suggesting a change in the State baking
law to eliminate the three-quarter- pound
loaf Of bread He said it has resulted in
considerable confusion because of its
similarity in size to the round loaf.
j. M. Hartley Of Chicago, in speaking
on the subject, ION the Other Side of the
Counter" suggested a State trade com
mission to untangle commercial diff
culties.
New officers Of the association elected
yesterday afternoon are: E. K. Quigg,
Richmond, president; A W. Wilkinson,
Rushville, vice president, and ]. A. Diet
zen, Frankfort, treasurer. The president
will appoint a secretary.
The board of the national association
and Of the American Baking Institute
was discussed by A. l.. Taggart, vice
president of the American Bakers Asso-
citation. Mr.. Taggart said that some
bakers are sacrificing quality in bread
for price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
COUNTY REPORT
OF JUVENILE
CASES IN 1921
Delinquent Boys More Than
Double Number of Erring
Girls.

That the total number of cases handled
by the Marion County Juvenile Court in
1921 totalled 1929, as compared to lib
for 1920, is shown in the annual report
of Frank Bratton of the Juvenile Court,
made public today.
The report shows that the total OF all
money collected in 1921 was $46,40s.44, as
COMPARED to S5s,S6693 for 1920. The de-
crease is explained by Judge Frank j.
Lair on the grounds that many men
ordered to make payT ents were without
work.
Money was received for the following
purposes in 1921: support, S3S, 6S3.57; Tor
children in inttitutes, $6,O37S0; from
surety bonds, $500; fines and costs, SG93
and damages Of $494,07, making total
of SAG 4OS44.
In 1920, the following sums were re-
ceived: Support, S4S,049.71; institutes,
S612765: surety bonds, $500; fines and
costs. $3.50. and damages of $G03.57, max
ing total Of S58S6693.
In 1921 the following number Of de-
PENDANTS appeared for trial for various
causes: Delinquent boys, 446; delinquent
girls. 254 neglect of children, 503; con-
tributing to delinquency of children, 235 ;
contributing to neglect Of children, IA (;
dependent children, 257, making a total
of 1929.
The 1921 report shows that 1891 pay
ments were made by the clerk for sup
port. amounting to S38,11372.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
GRANT RETAINS
PLACE AS HEAD
OF STATE FAIR
Lowell Man Is Reelected
Without Opposition
Plan Changed.

Thomas Grant Of Lowell, was re elected
president of the Indiana board Of ag
riculture today without opposition.
Simon W. Taylor of Bonneville, was re-
elected vice president over a field of
three candidates on the second ballot.
On the first ballot Mr.. Taylor received
eight votes, W. \. Phillips, four ana
Henry MobberlY six. On the second bal
lot Mr.. Phillips withdrew and Mr.. Tay-
lor \was given twelve votes, while Mr..
Mobberly received six
William +. Jones of Paramount. was
reelected financial secretary without op-
position.
Charles n Lindley of Salem, opposed
]. Newt Brown of Franklin. for recording
secretary but Mr.. Brown was elected on
the first ballot. by a vote of twelve to
six. Mr.. Brown was appointed by Gov
ernor Warren i McCray to fill the I'M
expired term Of Charles Kennedy, who
died since the last election Of the board.
This is the first time In the history
Of the board that the executive officers
Of the board were collected. Heretofore
it has been the custom TO have the vice
president succeed the president.
Delegate members OF the board from
each congressional district, were elected
at the meeting yesterday. The law,
which was passed by the last regular
session Of the Legislature, provided that
delegate members to the State fair board
should represent the congressional dis
tricts in which they lived. Prior to the
enactment Of the law, the representatives
were elected from the agricultural dis
tricts IN which they lived.
The board will meet at the State fair
ground on Jan. Il, and discuss plans for
the new cattle and swine barns which
are to be erected next summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
PIY?WELL,DON' TIE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste,
q bad breath, a dull, llstless, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
I.e-tor ON r@ei and look Zoe aud Soc.