davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
AOO|T|ONA! ARRESTS ARE MADE IN
CONNECTION OF ROBBFR|ES HERE

Special Agent Frank Lynch recov-
cred one pair Of tho shoes stolen from
the freight yarSs when he noticed Con-
zales wearing a shoe Of the we'll known
mako and in referring to the stock
number found 1t to be listed on the bill
OF lading. Special Agents Lynch and
Gar McCaferty found wholesale SELL
ing of the she IS among Mexicans who
said they paid 50 a pair.
In the arrest OF Gabino Gamboa near
Las Animas yesterday on orders from
Detective Grady here yesterday.
further strengthens the belief in proba-
bility of an organized gang operating
here. Sheriff Saxton OF Las Animas Is
now holding Gambo for the local au-
thorities who have evidence that he
Ia connected with tho robberies OF the
home Of DR.. c. l.. Fischer 720 Palmer
avenue on January 3 and the home OF
f. o. Pelsue 1919 Court street on the
following night. Two other men are
now under surveillance and will prob
ably be arrested today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

New angles and developments were
reported in the Investigation OF the
men who robbed tho Economy store
on Jan. 2 and may lead the local de-,
tectives to arrest one or more gangs
of robbers that have robbed different
stores and houses in this city.
A. Gonzales, A. Madrigal and F..
Sosa who are charged with tho Econ
omy store robbery are said to have
taken part In the theft OF two cases
of shoes and ono large box OF gloves
from a freight car in the Rio Grande
yards near the Union Depot on De-
cember Is. Detectives Walton, Nc
Donald and Gray found that members
OF several families in a rooming house
on Schley avenue were wearing shoes
believed to have been stolen from the
freight yards. Arthur Grady. ;n!ef OF
the local detective force believes that
a shooting affair which took place in
Denver in which two men lost their
lives while two other men and u wom-
an arc said to have escaped. can be
traced to A. Gonzales. his wife, and
MadriEal. Grady took the matter up
with the W. Rinker chief OF the detec-
tive force in Denver. and II Is believed
that the local detective force will make
additional arrests today of suspects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

tho largest exclusive ladies' ready-to-
wear houses in tho United States.
Practically all Of his business life has
been spent in the ladies' ready-to-
wear business In the large eastern
cities. A man Of his experience. con-
nected with this Metropolitan shop,
assures the ladies of Pueblo and sur
rounding territory the very latest and
best that the market affords in ladies
ready-to-wear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

yesterday adjourned until next wed
nesday at 10 in the forenoon.
While of course nothing Is given ovf
as accomplished by the jury. there u
expected to be quite few indictments
On the outside 1t Is freely talkee
that several well known citizens wh<
are out of the county and state VII
not be apt to return until mo '"f'
takes a sine die adjournment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Preliminary Decree

\ preliminary decree of divorce was
yesterday granted In division B OF the
district court. Judge Park presiding,
IN favor OF Meta Shaver from Victor
%. Shaver, the charge being cruelty
They were married at st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,. October 20, 1910. and have one
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
New Manager For
Ramer's Arrives in CITY

Mr.. Ben Mushkin, the new manager
of Ratner's new ladies' ready-to-wear
store. has arrived in Pueblo and taken
UP his new duties.
Mr.. Mushkin Is from Des Moines,
Iowa, where he was connected with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

child OF 10 years whose custody was
awarded to the mother. 1t was order
ed that alimony in $50 month be paid
and also 800 for attorney fees,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
GRADUATES TO GIVE
MUSICAL PLAYLET

The Riverside graduation class pre-
serts n musical playiet, when Betty
Ross Made Old Glory" at Centennial
auditorium.
SCENE I-ARMY HEADQUARTERS
General Washington ..... .Melio Vigor
Colonel Ross. Louis Fratterelli
Mr.. Morris. s.............. Jim Bou1irno
First Soldier. ..... -Necssio Frankmore
Second Soldier ..... .Adolph Frattereli
Third Soldier .......--....... Joe Cash
Soldiers: Sam Conzoners. MAESTRO Geo
Meta, John Pullaro. Bennie Bacino,
Charles Frankmore.
Guards: James Flcrnings, Charles De-
marco. Tony Deniro.
Flag Boys. Joe Acosta. Sam Bscino.
Louis Datz. Joe Farbo. Bob Carl!no.
Carlo Cash. Pete Frankmore, John
BonJiruo, Jack Brasselcro. Tony Con-
zonera. Louis Smith. sam Fullaro.
Pete Cabibi.
Indians Charlie Chico. Joe SalaEar.
Tony SpInuzza. Joe Benfatti. Joe
Loronzio, Sam Erankmorc. Newt De-
JOY.
SHOP.
Betsy Ross Louise Dcmarco
Rebccca .............. Jennie Larenzio
Jane Observation-Disclosures sarah Cash
Penelope .............. Lena Geonetta
Patience .............- Conjctta Marco
frudcuce ...-....--..-....s. Lena tatL
singing Girls: Annie Pcrricone, Josie
Nigor. Rosa Cash. Mamie Frankmore,
Lily Bonjirno. Flora Frstterelli.
Thirteen Colonies:
virginia .........-... Elizabeth Bacmo
New Jersey ............ Mildred Marco
Massachusetts 80. Rosina Mastronsrdi
New York Josephine CarncIi:
New Hampshire ...-. Christina Parise
Maryland .--...-.-..... Manic Dicino
Connecticut ............. Lily Carnelli
Rhode Island .............. Clara Detoy
Bclaware ...-......--..... fosie Julnta
North Carolina .......Opal Burlington
South Carolina ......... Mary Lorenzio
Pennsylvania .......... Rosie Fabrizia
Georgia .............-.. Bernfcc Rouse
Music -. Christina Parise
Presentation OF diplomas to Class OF
1872. ................ Supt J. II. Rislcy
Diplomas presented also 10 those
who lost them In the flood June ).
1921.
Mrs.. Jordan, = graduate OF night
schcool
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Jury Rests Awhile

Following a rather busy forenoon
session, the Pueblo county grand jury
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
FARM BUREAU
GATHERING
ON 25TH
All Day Session With Promi.
nent Speakers; to Adopt
Agricultural Policy.

A big meeting of the Idaho county
Farm Bureau will be held at the court
house on Saturday, February 25th,
commencing at 10 700 o'clock in the fore
noon, and an afternoon session will al
so be held. At noon the Ladies' Aid
Of the Christian church will serve din
ner at the L. o. o. f. hall for a nominal
fee.
Dean e. ]. Iddings of the University
Of Idaho will address the meeting US
ing g~as his subject "An Agricultural
Policy for Idaho, and Live Stock Pro
duction."
Byron Hunter, professor of farm
management of the University of Ida
no, will speak on the Relation of the
selection of the crop to success In
farming, and the Relation of Effic-
iency to the Cost Of Production"
The new county agent, Mr. GraySon,
is slated for talk ON The Advantages
to be Derived by the Farmer Through
Organization Others will be called
upon for remarks.
The meeting will be of a general ma
ture and all are urged to attend
whether members of the bureau or not.
Plans for the 1922 program will be out
lined
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
SUCCESSOR TO EVAN EVANS.
Huntington Taylor Of COer dAlene
on State Board.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 14EHuntington
Taylor of Occur d'Alene is new
member of the state board Of educa-
ton, taking the place Of Evan Evans
of Grangeville whose resignation, con-
templated since his accession to the
position of internal revenue collector
for Idaho, has been placed in Cover
nor Davis hands. The change Is to
take place Immediately. Mr.. Taylor
is president and general manager of
the Rutledge Lumber company and
president of the American Trust com
pany of Occur d'Alene. He is As years
of age, a Yale graduate, son of a for
mer president of Vassar college and
one Of Idahos foremost public men.
Mr.. Evans whose resignation is just
now announced, was one of the first
appOintees of Governor Haines when
the state hoard of education was es-
tablished in 1918. He was reappoint.
ed by Governor Alexander in 1918 and
had two years vet to serve OF his
second term, when appointed to fed.
eral office. He still desired to remain
on the board. but the burden of official
duties and failing health rendered this
impossible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
THE FIREMEN'S BALL.
Annual Affair of Volunteer Depart
ment Worthy of Patronage.

The annual .Firemen's ball will take
place at Dreamland hall on Wednesday
night, February 22nd, and in addition
TO the regular dance goers every busi-
ness house should be represented.
This is the only method the depart
ment has of raising funds which are
always used for the benefit of the
Grangeville public in the way of keep
ing the equipment up-to-date, etc. and
there should not be.a grown person in
the entire community that would with
hold support from anything fostered
by the fire boys. In past years the
Firemen's dance has always been well
patronized and this event should be no
exception.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
SOLDIER SHOW GOOD.
Large Crowd Greeted A. e. #. Men at
l. q. a. r. Hall

"Settin' Pretty" musical farce com.
edy presented under auspices of Grange
vile Post No. 81, American Legion, at
the opera house last Friday evening,
attracted a large attendance, the re-
ceipts being something over $16O, which
will put the post on its feet again after
the setback received some time ago
when an outside musical organization
was presented here.
The scene was laid In a ''Y" hut In
France and depicted clearly just what
the A. K. f. forces did to pass away
the time when away on leave The Inn.
personation Of Countess de Montozon
by Leon Cone was a bowling success
as was also the impersonation of a
"" girl by Jack Edwards. The vocal
numbers were all much enjoyed by the
audience.
Arrangements have been completed
by the post to produce "Settin' Pret.
ty' under the auspices of the Cotton
wood legion men next Tuesday evening
The play was directed by William
MacNeill. the music by Harry Hi.
bourne, Miss Dorothy Bunting. accom-
panist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
Several Sources Found by
House Committee for Rails
ing Needed Revenue.
OMIT BANK CHECKS
Corporations, Tobacco, Gaso-
line, Autos and Admissions
to Yield Huge Amount.

A method for raising funds for the
soldiers bonus was agreed upon by the
house ways and means subcommittee
last Thursday.
Two and one half per cent on the
undivided profits of corporations, es-
timated to yield $22,000,OO0
On parcel post packages on which
the postage amounts to % cents or
more, tax of one cent for each %
cents or fraction thereof, $20,OOO.OOO.
One cent a gallon on gasoline. $40
100000.
Twenty-Five cents per horse power on
butomoiles, $50,OOO,OOO.
Double the present 10 per cent tax
on admissions where the charge ex-
ceeds 20 cents. $60,000,000
Double existing documentary stamp
taxes, except in the case of sales or
transfers Of capital stock, on which
the rate would be increased from 1-5O
of one per cent TO 1-1O of one percent,
$64, 100000
An increase of 80 cents per thous-
and in the tax on cigarettes, 500, ,OOO,-
600.
An increase of two cents a pound
on smoking and chewing tobacco, $5,-
100000.
This program was submitted to the
majority members of the senate H.
nance committee who discussed 1t with
the house subcommittee. The confer
ence will continue work on the pro-
gram Thursday and will submit it to
President Harding.
Meantime another subcommittee Of
the house ways and means committee
will continue work on the bonus bill
itself. Chairman Fordney hoped to
have the completed measure with the
appended tax program ready for the
house within week or 10 days.
Except for the taxes on undistribut-
ed profits and on parcel post packages
and the elimination of the proposal
for a tax on bank checks, the program
as finally drawn by the subcommittee
was that tentatively agreed upon
Thursday. The total estimate or revc-
nues is $316,O0O0OO, or $34,OOO, 600
short of the $3.50, 100000 n year the
committee has figured necessary to
cover the cash bonus payments over
the two and one half years beginning
on January 1, 1923.
Among the documentary stamp taxes
doubled are those on real estate con-
veyances. The present rates are so
cents where the sum exceeds $1O0, and
does not exceed $500. The only excep-
tiOn in the increase I'm these taxes, it
was said, was made In the case Of
playing cards.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

Of county farm agent. Mr.. Grayson is
recently from HALEY, Idaho. He is
graduate of the Oregon college and
comes highly recommended and will no
doubt add materially to the benefits to
be derived through the farm bureau.
The contract Of the extension depart
ment with the board of county COM
missioners does not expire until April
Is, and 1t is hoped will be renewed at
the April session of the board, petit
ions with that end in view are now
being circulated among the taxpayers.
The Farm Bureau has rented the
room adjoining the Sweet & Hamill
meat market where the agent will main
tain his office. This will make a CEN
trail location and should be acceptable
to the farmers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
MINIMUM OF
2 YEARS ITO
ANDERSON
Sentenced BY Judge Scales at
Lewiston Friday; Plead
Guilty.

Dwight ]. Anderson was taken to
Lewiston last Friday by She riff ]. G.
Eimers and on appearing before Judge
w. NJ Scales was given sentence Of
from two to fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary at Boise, after a plea of guilty
to charge Of first degree burglary
had been entered.
Anderson was arrested on January
9th on the burglary charge and a large
quantity of stolen gods was found In
his possession, among which were hard
ware, doors, windows, furniture, books
harness, saddles, chaps, merchandise,
etc.
Travelling Guard Ben Carpenter left
Lewiston Saturday morning for Eoise
having in charge Anderson, Richard
Patterson and Ed Parks, the two later
Of Lewiston, and Rufus v. Irvine of
st. Maries, who had been convicted of
murder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
CONCERT ENJOYED.
Program of Sacred Music at Federated
Chuch Appreciated.

The residents Of Grangeville showed
their usual appreciation Of musical
programs by filling the Federated
church to overflowing last Sunday
evening. when a program of sacred
music was given under auspices of the
Missionary society and directed by
Mrs. G. A. Green.
The. program suggested the crusade
ideal of service. while the missionary
tone was given by the costumes of the
children representing the different
nations. and the use of the crusaders
cross In the decorations. The program
was inspirational as well as enjoyable.
from the opening number of the orches-
ira to the closing anthem by the double
quartette. and a considerable sum was
realized which will be applied on the
proposed new addition to the church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
NURSE MAKES REPORT.
Shows Work Accomplished During
Month of January.

Month of January.
The Westlake, Woodland, Harrisburg
Caribel, Grandview, Kidderidge Fast
Kamiah, Sites and Battleridge schools
were visited during the month.
224 children were examined 105
were found to need nose and throat
attention, 81 had defective eyes, sc
needed dental care, A were ten per
cent underweight had goitre, 10 need
ed attention for ears, and 3 for skin
Miss Taylor reports splendid coop.
Grafton on the part of the teachers
members of the school boards, and
other people Of the communities. In
some instances team and driver were
provided so that eight home visits to
school children could be made. Three
social service visits and seven sani-
tary inspection visits were also made.
In one rural community, Miss Tay.
lor was able to render timely assis.
tance by night nursing, in the case of
child i'll with pneumonia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
RECEIVED FINE ANIMAL.
Foothills Agrinoz, to Head Herd Of
Mrs. j. ID. Long.

Foothills Agrinoz," 10-months'
old bull calf of the milking Shorthorn
strain, arrived here on Friday nights
train consigned to Mrs. John d. Long.
This calf was bred by w. B. Aver of
the Foothills Farm. Carlton, Oregon
His dam is Glenore Pearl, with a milk
ing record of 12.353.7 and 400 pounds
of butter fat and weighs 100 pounds
His sire is Foothills Fayourite, said
to ba one Of the best of the milking
Shorthorn strain in America.
Foothills AgrinOz was taken to his
new home, Prairie View Farm, last
saturday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
PUBLICITY FOR ROAD.
NOrth-SOuth Highway Views to Bt
Featured by Commercial Club.

The Wednesday luncheon of the Com
mercial club was given better attend
ance than for some time past, about
thirty members being present
Victor Peterson reported having met
with the transportation committee of
the Lewiston Commercial club regard
ing securing better grain rates from
this section of the state and remark.
ed that the matter would now be put
up to Portland
The publicity committee was voted
small sum of money to be used in
having some especially fine views of
the North and South highway through
Salmon river enlarged and framed
which will be properly labeled and
placed in leading hotels throughout
the country
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
ATHLETIC BENEFIT.
Fat and Lean Elks to Cavort In Bas-
ket Ball Exhibition.

Fat rough Elks will do battle
against slim, tender Elks at the High
school gym next Tuesday evening when
the annual Fat and Lean Elks basket
ball game will be staged. Forgetting all
else the local Elks have responded to
the call to assist in pulling the athletic
association of the high school out of
debt and all proceeds from the Fat
and Lean contest will be appropriated
to that end. Captain John Eimers of
the Fats and Captain ]. G. Safely of
the Leans are shaping surprises for the
game and rivalry is intense. Prior to
the Elks contest the first team of the
High school will clash with the second
team in brief contest, as a sort of
a preliminary to the main event of the
evening. If you want to laugh don't
fail to see this Elks comedy game.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
PICKED UP CHECK ARTIST.
Sheriff's Force Get Man Alleged Ia
Have Forged Checks.

j. o. Smith, also known as Shorty
charged with affixing the name of
Arthur Hasse of Ferdinand, to a $15
check, was apprehended by the sheIiff's
office the first of the week at Koos-
kia and is now in the county Jail await
ing hearing.
In a dispatch from Ferdinand 1t is
stated he is thought to have been con-
nected with the robbery of the Ferdi-
nand postoffice last summer.
He had been working in this vicin-
ity for several months as a harvest
hand and later as woodchopper. A
few weeks ago he advertiseds for a
housekeper and obtained one, leaving
soon after, the housekeeper returning
to lewiston"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
ACCIDENTLY WOUNDED.
Grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Zehner
Received Bullet.

DIR. Stockton was called to the r. +.
Iehner ranch the latter part of last
week to attend the 16-year-old son of
Leslie Tilley. and Mr.. Zehner's grand
son. who accidently received a gunShot
wound in the chest. The bullet was
from % rifle and had entered the
chest and apparently lodged in the
fleshy part of the shoulder, the wound
being only superficial The young man
was taken to Lewiston Sunday where
an X-ray was used to locate the pei
let
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
IN MASQUERADE.
Affair Given by Royal Neighbors Tues.
day Night SuceessfuI

The masque ball given by the Royal
Neighbors at Dreamland hall Tuesday
evening was very successful event
from every standpoint There were
divers and sundry costumes and i'm.
presentations and the evening was much
enjoyed by all present There was a
good attendance and the receipts near
ed the hundred dollar mark. Music of
very snappy brand was furnished by
the Wang Wang" four piece orchestra
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

ton.
On the 3rd IA daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Reidhaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kingma become
the proud parents of daughter on
the 4th.
fine girl made her appearance at
the home of Mr. and Mrs A. e. Stein.
house on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter are the
parents of husky son, the new conner
arriving on St Valentines Day, the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Michael, a boy
on the 10th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
NEW FARM AGENT HERE.
Agriculturist From Buhl. Idaho.
Take Work Here.

Carl NJ. Grayson. in comrany with
J. TT. Rearden. a representative Of the
extension department Of the Univer-
sity Of Idaho. arrived here on this
evenings train, to accept the position
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16
POPULATION INCREASING.

DIR. Stockton Reports Birth OF Five
Children; Three Girls. Two Boys.
The population Of Grangeville ai.d
community has been increased this
month with the arrival Of five new
comcrs, three girls and two boys. ac-
cording to the report of DR.. G. 8. Stocl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

Expressing satisfaction al the
achievements IN the Arms Confer
encc, President Harding brought
the historic session to a close in
the presence of the entire diploma
tic corps, members of his cabinet
and other distinguished heads of the
government. Reading left to right
at table: Senator Underwood, Elihu
Root. Senator Lodge. President
Harding. Secretary Hughes (hali
hidden behind Presidency. Lord
Balfour and Lord Lee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-16

The murder Of William Desmond Taylor director Players
hidden chapter his life He had and was the
father 9yearold daughter
mother New York The shooting
inen the melght the wife
who divorced him and L. daughter
Lower shows the Angeles home Where
he Arrow indicates
written by Mabel Nornland. fanlous movie star ~ "'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
THIEVES CAPTURED

States Attorney Cameron and
Sheriff E. A. Bemis, yesterday,
confined in the lookup, three
strangers, who have been fre-
quenting the town the past few
days. Two of them were seen
leaving the Episcopal church
yesterday morning, and upon
notification to the States At
torney were captured after
considerable delay, and locked
up. They had had in their pos
session, two suit cases, one Of
which was stolen at the Y M c
A, and filled with clothes be-
longing to Mr. and Mrs A E
Merritt, also a few kitchen u
tensils, taken from the kitchen
of the Stewart House Dining
Room. One of the suit-cases
had Mr. Merritt's initials stamp
ed on the outside. A large
dinnerpail belonging to Bill
Harmon, was also found. The
captives are awaiting trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-30
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
ROBBED OF WEEKS PAY

Tuesday evening, at about
Z o'clock, after having receiv-
ed his weeks pay, as checker,
in the G. T R yard, Norbet "Si"
Giroux, a weel-known and pop
ular young man of this town,
while on his way home, was
robbed of the entire contents
of his pay envelope, around
$28.O0, and his watch and ring
The ring was greatly priced by
ESP, it being a birthday gift
from his sister, last Saturday,
and was of considerable value.
He was going home by way of
the railroad track, and upon
reaching the Brighton Furni-
ture Co.'s plant, was struck on
the head by some brutal sneak
and rendered unconscious. He
laid there until picked up by
other railroad employees, and
carried to his home. He later
regained consciousness, but
could give no description of his
assailant. 1t is thot tha knock
out and robbery was commit
ted by a local party and inves-
legations are under way.