davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Dog Owner Not Guilty.

Jerome Hubbard, 81 Chestnut
street. Takoma Park. owner of a
German police dog that was shot to
death several weeks ago by II. R.
was found not guilty yes
terday in Police Court of a charge of
keeping a vicious dog on his prem
ises. Sheppard. who claimed that his
young son had been bitten by the
dog. paid fines amounting to $40 for
his use of the pistol.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Will Speak About Florida,

A lecture entitled Wonder of Flor
ida" will be given November 9 at the
Arlington Hotel under the auspices
of y. +. Carley Company. The talk
dealing with the development Of the
rich Everglades west of Miami will
be accompanied with colored slides
showing views of the city AMI coun-
try. Frank De Witt. OF Miami, Fla.
will deliver The lecture.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY
Infantry


Capt. George Victor Henderson,
to Camp Meade. Md: Maj. John
d. Carmondy. to Panama Canal
Zone: Capt. George l. Kraft, to Pan
anna Canal Zone: Capt. John F..
Farnsworth, to Fort Benning, Ga:
Capt. James w. Arnold. to Fort
Crook. Nebr.: Capt. Walter A. Mack.
to Fort Moultrie, S. c.: Capt. John
E. Brannon, to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-; Capt. David Z. Barnett. to
jefferson Barracks. Mo-; Capt. James
f. Matthews, to Camp Travis, Tex:
Capt. Hebert F. Teate. to Camp
Travis. Tex: Capt Donald s
Grimm. to Camp Travis. Tex: Capt.
F.. c. Sander. to Corvallis. Greg:
Lieut. Col. George w. Stuart. to
New York. y. y.
Medical
Maj. Robert p. williams. to Van
couver Barracks. Wash.
Air Service.
Maj. John f. Curry, to McCook
Field. Dayton. Ohio.
NAVY.
Capt. Edward II. Campbell, to
Mare Island. Cal; Lieut.. Comdr
Francis Cogswell, to Dahlgren, Va.
Lieut.. William l. Causwy. to U. S. 5.
Arizona; Lieut.. Harold E. Grow. to
Washington. d. c.; Lieut.. Pal L.
Meadows, to San Francisco. Cal:
Lieut.. Beriah NJ. Thompson. to L. S.
S. Tennessee; Ems. Robert c. Rasche.
to L. s. S. Utah; Comdr Robert
E. Hoyt. to navy yard. Portsmouth.
y. H.: Lieut.. COmdr. Claude w.
Carr. to Washington, d. c.; Lieut..
James +. Hooker. to Public Health
Service of Haiti: Lieut.. Elmer C.
O'Connell. to 4. $. s Texas: I.ieut
Alvan j.. Canham, to l.. S. s. Ruch-
ester; Lieut.. Bartholomew F. Huske,
10 l.. s. S Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Clarke to Address Dekes.

John H. Clarke. former Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, will be the principal speaker
at the alumni luncheon of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity held in con-
nection with the annual convention
of the fraternity. on December 90 at
the Willard Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
TWO MEN REPORTED
HURT IN CRASH

J. 4 Campbell was seriously injured
and E. r. Beard suffered severe
wounds when an automobile doomed
up around a curve In the semi-dark-
ness and struck the car in which they
were riding. early Saturday morning.
about two miles south of Fountain.
The car was overturned. pinnin9
Campbell and Beard under it. The
other car was damaged, but the per-
sons in it continued travelling toward
Fountain, il Is said. Passing motor
lists lifted the car from the two in
jured men. about 1880 o'clock, soon
after the accident and rushed them
to Pueblo.
The foregoing information was tele-
phoned tho Chieftain by interested
parties but the injured men could
not be located because they were not
taken to any hospital. Interested per-
sons say that:
Campbell Is travelling superintend-
snt for the Southwest News company
and Beard is general manager of the
same concern, both having head
quarters in Denver. Examinations
showed that Campbell is In serious
condition from internal injuries and
body wounds. Beard was cut about
the head by flying glass and was badly
bruised 1t was intended TO take
them to a local hospital. but the men
begged that they be taken to private
home.
The men were about two miles
south of Fountain, coming to Pueblo,
Campbell driving, when the accident
occurred. It was said that the lights
Of the car could hardly penetrate the
dense fog prevalent When the car
was at the approach of a curve, an
other car appeared. 1t struck the
car Campbell was driving in man
ner sufficient to throw the car to the
side of the road in an upturned posi-
linn with the two occupants under IT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
SPEEDY SERVICE ON
MAIL FOR DENVER

The last possible moment letter
can be mailed on the last afternoon
train for Denver is 4:45 o'clock. Is min
utes before the Santa Fe train leaves
the Union station yards. c. W. Pfaf-
fenberger, post office inspector In
charge OF the post office. announced
Saturday.
In the past tho last mail pouch left
the post office at 4:30 o'clock. but 1t
has now been extended to 1850 o'clock
for time Of leaving there. and letters
received until 4:45 O'Clock will 60 in
the emergency pouch which leaves at
4:50 o'clock.
The change concerns business firms
desiring to get mail to Denver quickly.
with an extension of time, but Pfaffen-
berger desires that the mail be In tho
office sooner than the last minvte when
possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

In a modest cottage located high
upon the bluff above the Union sta
ton, lives the Harrison family. WITH
In the darkened front room a sllght
wisp of a woman, like a tempest bro
ken heed, hes upon an improvised
couch. She is the mother OF Earl ana
Vernon Harrison who last week were
Implicated in a hold-up on the Union
avenue viaduct. The cider boy, Earl,
lost his life in the subsequent gun
fight when two policemen were serious
ly injured. His 19-year-old brother
awaits trial as a supposed accomplice.
The mother has exhausted her fount of
tears and within the depths of her
fever blazing eyes turks the presence
OF a colossal human tragedy. A black
eyed little oirl wanders preplexedly IN
and about the room. A 13-year-old boy
sobbing continuously, crouches over
chair in the corner. older children,
married daughter and her husband
from Kansas, pass thru the room or
hover near the cot. Their white-faced
father, fitful tears wetting his cheeks,
is there also, but the central figure in
this tragic drama is the mother. Her
toll knotted, transparent hanos press
an oval framed picture against her
heart. She will not part from it The
photograph is the likeness of a youth
in uniform. The eager, adventurous eN-
preston upon his well formed features
ia exactly like the expression that
smiles tearlessly, bonsrrully, back in
many thousands of american house
holds, for the last act OF the boys be-
fore embarking, destination unknown
was to face a camera with a comfort
ing grin for mother" back home. On
a chair beside her cot, lies little pile
of souvenirs, lace handkerchief,
some postals. and other trinkets from
France.
1T was the terrible drink that has
brought all this trouble" Earl Harrt-
sons mother said with a world of
pathos in her tones. We have strug-
gled to raise our children and to teach
them to do right. They were just like
other children you know. When they
got into little scrapes we helped them
out just as all parents do. When Earl
and Vernon came In to supper that
night l saw that they had both been
drinking. Until Earl returned from the
army he did not drink.
Boys l said to them BE good
boys and stay In at home with me to-
night. I'm afraid you will get into
trouble"
But saying that they were going 10
a barber shop and would soon come
back. they went out. A wistful, brooding
smile played about the corner OF her
mouth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Hunt for Emmet Hines
Ends In This CITY

Police were asked 10 find Emmet
Hines, age 10. in a letter received by
the department from the father II. W.
Hines of Porterville, California last
Wednesday.
Yesterday Detective Walton found
the wayward son employed at a local
hotel and when Walton made his mis-
sion known, young Hines Is said to
have stated, Yes. I'm Hines. write and
tell Dad I'm well and making S3 a
week. room and board, washing dishes
here"
A letter with this information was
sent to the father by the police de-
partment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
10 AllEGEO GAMBLERS
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Ten alleged gamblers registered at
the police station at a cost Of over $40
Saturday night at a:15 O'Clock after De-
terbottom walked in on gambling
game at the Empire poolhall, 1l9 West
Fourth street.
Eight of the men registered from La
Junta and Swink. The officers say
that the men found themselves out of
work Thursday when the sugar re-
finery at Sugar City closed. so they
drew their pay and came to Pueblo
to enjoy themselves. The officers took
over 1870 in stakes from the table, II
is said, the table on which they were
playing, the cards, chips and the men.
All men wore released on bonds. which
totaled &270.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
BURGLARS BREAK
COAL FIRM SAFE

Burglars broke open the safe in the
office OF the Corley Coal company. $50
East Seventh street Friday night TAX
ing $232.70 In cash and checks, and
some insurance papers.
The robbery was discovered Satur-
day morning by employees of the firm
as they reported for work. Tho window
in the rear of the building was found
to have been broken and the small
safe door smashed.
Detectives Walton and Mcdonald
who investigated the case found that
the knob on the safe had been knock
ed off and that the combination had
been smashed in with the aid of an
iron pin causing it to fall out and
open the door. The safe was of an old,
light type and is thought did not give
the robbers much trouoie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
MANY CONCERTS this WEEK IN
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

Concerts will be held at several
music stores this week In connection
with the Music Memory contest being
conducted in the schools Of the city.
On Tuesday night concert will be
given in knight Campbell Music store
at 1880 o'clock and at the same hour on
Wednesday night in the D. 2. Phillips
Music store. A concert will be given
Thursday night in the store of the
Silver State Music company at 1880
o'clock.
Prizes to be awarded in the contest
have been offered by the following or
ganizations, business houses and in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
MOTHER BLAMES SB00TLECCERS
FOR HER SONS GRAVE MlSDEED

Earl had insisted on having some
little red buttons put on his shirt to
wear to a party that night. Below us
half way down the hin is notorious
colored bootlegger's dive. Police have
raided and fined them several times.
They pay ana go right on, and my
boys stopped there. They then went
down town. After awhile Vernon came
in and went to bed. And by and by the
officers came and took him away,
and told us that Earl was dead"
With horrible, choking gasp she
quit talking. The FAMILY own the home
at No. 3.Terrace View. They have lived
in Pueblo 81 years, spending one year
in Kansas where the boy. Earl. was
born.
Earl Harrison enlisted in John A.
Martins troop, July u, 1y1I. From Pu-
ebio he went to Camp Gunter, after
ward he was sent to Camp Kearny,
and then to France. He was assigned
to the ammunition train, and while
delivering a message upon motorcycle
he was seriously injured. and received
a pension because of the lasting eff
fects of that injury. He received an
honorable discharge from the United
States army September 20, 1918. In It
he was graded as a private. first
class, and with chararver excellent"
The funeral services over the body OF
Earl Harrison was held yesterday IN
the United. Davis-Vories chapel. The
services were unusual in that the
younger Harrison boy, Vernon. was
brought from the county jail by Sher-
if Thomas The boy was permitted to
sit with the family. A number of per-
sons prominent in welfare activities.
and many ex-service men were noticed
in the audience. Miss Gladys Bartie
accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Rowe sang
the hymns, Nearer. My God to Thee
and Bury Thy Sorrow" The services
were conducted by Rev. W. Rufus
Cooper OF the Assembly OF God church.
Reverend Cooper referring to the cir
cumstance OF the death OF Earl Harri-
son appealed to the citizens to awaken
to their responsibility and to do their
part IN wiping out the bootlegging stills
in Pueblo. He also stated that the new
city administration mad assured him
of their sincerity in upholding the law
toward wipins out this menace. Rev.
Cooper closed his remarks by reading
the honor "a BILE discharge from the army
which Earl Harrison received in 1913
There was a profusion OF flowers and
tho pallbearers were walter Petty. r
u. Pridemore, II. Q. Dyree, a. A. Col
vim, ]. p. Sears and G. F. McCrery.
Burial was in Mountain View ceme-
terry. .-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
'O|l WELL IS DOWN
10 1900 FOOT DEPTH

With a depth of 1900 feet, prospects
for a big oil flow growing better and
better. and already enough gas to op-
crate all the drilling machinery II it
was confined and connected with the
boilers. the Salida Oil and Refining
company's we'll fve miles east of Pue-
bio and a half mile north OF Boone. u
progressing satisfactorily to its own
ers and operators.
From 60 to rs feet a day il the deep.
enins progress of the well. and the
drilling is first class. not the least
operate from the beginning OF the
bore. 1t Is. however, somewhat ex-
pensive. because 200 barrels of water
must be hauled each "a hours, as the
well Is so far dry. But the company
is not worrying about expense, as they
have producing wells in Kansas and
other localities.
]. A. Miner. representing the Salida
OIL and Refining company here, has
had thirty years experience in oil
drilling. and he makes the prediction
the we'll now in progress will encounter
the grease inside OF 1900 feet. Sfr. Mil
ner says the Florence field with which
he had been familiar for a quarter Of
a century. is only seepage field. tho
1t has produced IS 600 600 barrels of oil
In this county and Fremont says
Mr.. Miner. there are 5000 acres Of
oil land. the most of II in Pueblo coun-
ty. much of st very close to Pueblo,
and some in it, He claims there are
5000 acres OF gas land in this vi
cinity
Mr.. Miner says that the reason why
no oil has not yet been found in this
vicinity Is because the wells have been
located on the dome theory; that 1t is
the waters Of the oceans that force the
oil to this altitude, and that 1t will
be found in the synclines instead of
1fr7a In 1,,
places instead Of In the pushed up rock
foruatioux
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Joseph Staniforth
Died on Stretcher

The recent account OF the death OF
joseph Staniforth seems to vary from
later details. 1t was first reported that
he died as he stepped into the entrance
of the Minneaua hospital. Yesterday.
members of. the family said that he
died as he was being carried on a
stretcher along one or the halls of the
hospital to room after being brought
from his homo in an ambulance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CARD oF THANAs

The relatives OF the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Sweeney wish to express their
deepest appreciation and sincere graft
tude for the many kirdnesses extended
during her severe illness and death. by
good friends, the employees of the Mis-
K. r. and Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, and especially the
Shriners.
MRS. ANNA 3. SCRIBNER.
]. W. DUCKwORTH.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
PERSONALS

Miss Inez Richardson. Of the Rich
ardson Millinery shop. has left for Chi
caEo to buy spring merchandise
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Forbes will
motor to Stratton Park today, where
Mr.. Forbes is remodeling and beautify
ing his summer bungalow. They wi,
return In the evening.
George A. Dement,. Of Kansas City.
is visiting In Pueblo. the guest OF his
niece. Mrs. Ellen Conley and family.
in Minnequa Heights.
Cecil C. Whitley. United States deputy
revenue collector, returned yesterday
from a weeks conference In Denver,
where all the deputy collectors of tht
state were in attendance. Today ne
leaves for Ordway and other Arkansss
valley points to assist tax payers with
their 1921 income tax. returns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

dividuals: Lions club. Elks club. City
Federation of clubs, Pueblo Pnono-
graph company, Lewis-Brown Music
company. Music Shop, o. u Phillips
Music company. knight-Campbell
Music company, Silver State Music
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwinger. c.
NJ. Tremaine OF the National bureau for
the advancement of music OF New
York. The Pueblo Chieftain and the
Star-Journai.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

The funeral Of Mrs. Alvesta Elliott
took place Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock from the chapel of T. 9. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. c. e. Nell
of the Central Christian church off,
ciated Mrs. Ray Mccarthy accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Mccarthy, sang
Sometime Well Understand" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere The
remains were taken to Beulah where
interment was made in the Beulah
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

The funeral of Raymond D. Lowden
was held yesterday morning at IL
o'clock from the United Davis-Vories
chapel. Rev. o. S. Reed conducted the
services. Miss Sylvia Ray, Miss Elfie
Cunning. Miss Mary Meeks. Miss Helen
Meeks and Miss Bessie Wilkinson, ac-
companied by Miss Jessie Seffens, sang
Beautiful Isle and MY Jesus, as
Thou Wilt" Following the services the
body was gent to Atchinson. Kan, ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. r. D.
Lowden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

The time OF the funeral of Juanita
D. Riley will be announced later by
the Mccarthy Brown Undertaking Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

The funeral OF the infant Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Medonich took place Friday
afternoon at o'clock in the Mccarthy
Brown funeral chapel. Interment was
made in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho private funreal service for Mrs.
Elizabeth Sweeney was held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock in the Wilton
Mahar chapel. and conducted by Rev
Louis ]. Albert. Interment was in
Roeelawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
DIED

MINGUS, Elva. age 40 years, died
January 2s at Wetmore. Body at United
Davis-Vories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

The. funeral of Joseph Staniforth will
take place Tuesday afternoon at ?
o'clock from the United Davis-Nories
chapel Rev. VIM. Ford will officiate.
Interment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Elva Mingus. age 40 years, died yes
terday at Wetmore. She is survived
by her husband, Allen Mingus. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from the home. Arrangements in
charge of the United Davis-Vorics
Undertaking Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

The funeral Of Earl x. Harrison was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the United Davis-Vories chapel
Rev. w. Rufus Cooper conducted the
services. In,erment in Mountain View
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Marriage liesns,,,
Births and Deal ths 5
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hervey, 11oA
West Eighteenth street. daughter
January rs, 1922. "
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Such Pretty
KimOnOS at
SUCH LITTLE PRICES

The material Of course il s<f-
pentine crepe, an old stand BY
for the fsshioning OF kimonoe.
The styles are just AS varied a.
the eolors and designs; that
ever present japanese idea in
kimcncs is also included. Sc
how inexpensive they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Next Years Hockey
CAPTAIN at BoWdoin

Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me-,
March 16-Victor S. Whitman '23 of
Laconia, n. H.. has been unanimous
ly elected next years captain Of
hockey at Bowdoin college. ''Vic" has
been playing center lately and it is
probable that this is the position he
will hold down next year, although
his old position is left wing. Whit
man proved himself, without any
doubt, one of the best forward men
in the State in the popular winter
sport by his clever work during the
latter part of the season just closed.
Whitman played on the Bowdoin
hockey team last year, but Was in
eligible for the sextet the first SEM
ester this year. This cut good bit
off the first part of the season for
him. and he was not able to get into
action until after midyear. Holmes,
captain of the team, graduated at
that time and Whitman was elected
to take his place as leader of the
outfit for the remainder of the sea-
son.
vic" is veritable flash when he
gets going down the ice, and large
part of the Bowdoin goals in the
games in which he took part were due
tt his speed and accurate eye. He
deserves the honor of being captain
of the hockey team and has already
had an opportunity to prove himself
a good leader in this sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
NOT TOPERMIT
Continued from Page One)

The object of tomorrow's session will
be to determine whether a protract-
ed suspension of strike may he avert
ed by an offer to compromise on the
wage question.
Secretary of Labor Davis. here to-
day. banished all proba bility of gov
eminent intervention in tie present
negotiations.
The government will maintain a
hands off policy and will give the
owners and miners eevry opportunity
to settle their differences peacefully"
he said. Unless q protracted sus-
pension or lengthy strike results.
reaching a climax which will result
in direct injury to the consuming
public, we shall not interfere.
What policy the government shall
adopt in such an event will be decid-
ed when the emergency actually
arises. We need not cross the bridge
until we come to it."
Though it had been reported that
Mr.. Davis would confer with John
l.. Lewis president of the United
Mine Workers, he declared that his
trip to New York was in no way con-
nected with the coal question.
Mr. Davis personal representative,
DR.. +. G. Davis and William Rogers
of the department of labor. tonight
predicted that the operators would
reject the miners demands and
would offer a compromise set of
counter proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Obenchain Defense
Ends in Trial for
Murder of Kennedy

Los Angeles, March 16.-.Iud r.
Rush, senior counsel for Mrs. MAZDA =
lynne Obcnchain, closed his argu-
ment and the defense in her trial
for the alleged murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy here today.
This is story within Il villain.
said Rush, in summing up the points
whereby he endeavored to show that
the states theory that Arthur Burch
hid and lay in wait to kill Kennedy
as the result of a conspiracy where
by Mrs. Obenchain led Kennedy to
the place where he was shot down
was not proved.
Deputy District Attorney Asa
Keyes, in beginning the final argu-
ment, said that his address would
probably not take all of the day. The
courts instructions will follow and
the case then will be submitted to the
jury
Rush told the jury today that the
defendants story that Kennedy was
slain by two roughly dressed men,
who fed at once, was never success
fully controverted. He insisted that
Burch. who according to the state
conspred with Mrs. Obenchain and
did the actual shooting. had never
been shown to have any motive suf
ficient to cause him to shoot a man
he hardly knew and he asked WHY
Kennedy carried revolver, took
numerous precautions and plainly
showed he feared attack long be-
fore Burch came to Los Angeles. or
after his affair with Mrs. Obenchain
reared rupture.
Reyes answering the argument of
Rush said.
This is a story not only with a
villain. but with a villainess."
Concerning the love" of Mrs.
obenchain he said she threw down
Kennedy like a dirty deuce, from a
deck of cards" upon arrival of Ra,pb
Obenchain. like a bolt Of tightening.
in 1918 4.
Attacking the argument of the de.
tense that the case presented an "old
fashioned love story. Keyes declared
that the defendant was more like
Circe of Greek mythology than she
was like Ruth of the Scriptures"
He told the jury that the divorce
from Ralph Obenchain was "a frame
up" and in obtaining it she had done
MN "a grave injustice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
P|TTSF|EL.D

AIR. and Mrs. J. F. Rolfe of Clinton
were in town Thursday to attend the
funeral service of the late H. c. Good
win.
Frank w. Fuller was a business
caller in Skowhegan. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gardner went
to Clinton Wednesday for visit with
relatives.
E. c. Trafton and Z. j. Longfellow
of Harmony were in town Wednes-
day. on their way to Portland.
Mrs. Hollis Jacobs was taken to
Bangor on the 4.26 train Thursday
afternoon, where she will undergo a
surgical operation at the Eastern
Maine General hospital.