davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
TWO MEXICAN BANDITS
 CAPTURED AND HANGED

MORALES. May I2-Two Mexican bandits who held up a Mexican agent of the Singer Machine company and robbed him of 200 pesos, were cap tured and executed near Cananea- south of Douglas, according to word received here today Colonel Man uel Aguirre of the Sonora state rang CTS, effected their capture, said the message, and had the pair hanged to- tree in a public highway.
 Casa rGande-Cass Grande Valley Grape Growers Association perman- ently organized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

Holbrook-Glade OH ( Gas com pany spnds h new we'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.

carried out fully by him but that
Tuppela has never attempted to
comply with his part. Lepisto was
on the stand yesterday afternoon
and all of mis- morning.
The plaintiffs evidence was con-
clrded at noon today. At the
afternoon session, Mr.. Cobb took the
stand for the defense He denied
having ever heard of any contract
between the two men and went into
detailed history OF the original
case. 1t was expected that the case
would be completed before Court
adjourned for the day.
The complaint filed in the case
alleges that Tuppela was paid $780,
GOO in settlement of his claims for
ore mined from the Chichagof
claims, of which he received $780,
o0o and his attorneys like sum.
Judgment was asked by Lepisto for
$4,000, $37,500 with interest at s
per cent since November "a, 1920,
the date of the original payment,
and $4,000 with like interest since
January l, 1921. when the final
payment WAS said to have been
made. He also asks to be declared
owner of one-half interest in all of
Tuppela's interests in the over the
Hill, Rising Sun. Pacific, Porphyry
and Golden West lode mining claims
at Chichagof
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14
Pendleton Roundup J. W
To Be Held Thi. Month

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. 14.-Pic.
turing the fast-fading West OF the
old days, the l3th annual Round TIP
will be held here September 2l.23
From all over the West COWBOYS
cowgirls, Indians and broncho bust
ers will come to take part in the
celebration
Mexican steers, bucking "bronks'
AMI fast running horses will co-star
with the human performers In re.
wing no old West for the occasion
westward Ho." mounted parade
showing tt, old West passing in re.
view, will be feature Of the three
day program -. ~
Philip Ashton Rollins, Princeton
graduate and cowboy historian, will
be the guest of honor at this years
Round Up. Rollins is cowboy OF the
old West, coming to this part ,of
The country Immediately after being
graduated from Princeton in the
eighties. -
An Indian village of sir tribes will
be another attraction. Indians from,
this village will do their different
ceremouiaf dances as well as partici.
pate in special Indian races. Broncho
busting, stage coach races, steer
roping contests, bull lodging con-
tests, fancy roping events. relay
races and other novelties Of the
Westthat-was, will also be presented.
Music for the festivities will be
offered by a half dozen bands, among
which will be the Roundup Mount
ed Cowboys Band.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14
$4,000 SUIT IS
IN PROGRESS IN
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Reed Hearing Suit Of
Henry Lepisto Against
John Tuppela Estate.

= Trial Of the suit OF Henry Lepisto
against John Tuppela and John H
Cobb as trustee of Tuppelas estate,
was started yesterday in the U. S.
District Court before Judge T. NJ.
Reed. The case involves half of all
the money received by Tuppela from
the Chichagoff Mining Company.
said to have been 100000, in set
tement of the famous Chichagoff
case won by Tuppela in 1920 and
FOR one half interest in all mining
Claims possessed by Tuppela on Chi
chagof Island.
1.-The suit was started in December.
1929. by Lepisto through Hellenthal
Il Hellenthal. his attorneys. The Chi
chagoh Mining Company was origin
ally named as defendant in the
action. which sought to enjoin the
company from paving money due on
the final settlement TO Tuppela. The
Injunction was denied in the sprins
OF 1921 by Judge Brown and later
the action against the company was
dropped.
Many witnesses were called yes
terday for the plaintiff. some of
them testifying to having had con-
yersations with Tuppela in which
he admitted contract with Lep-
ieto. giving the latter one-half in
terest in the claims and one-half of
any money that might be recovered. |
I-episto claims such a contract was
made verbally but not in writing. |
He said ii was made in considera-
tion OF services performed by him
for Tuppela, for clothing bought
him and for providing him with
Place TO eat and sleep. The con-
.mct. he alleged. was entered into on
Dtcsmber 80. 1920 and that it wasl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14
Poet and Wife Are
Now Living Together

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-All is quiet
along Spoon River again. Edgar Lee
Masters. poet and author OF Spoon
River Anthology" has returned to
his home to live with his wife and
family, from whom he has been
separated for three years.
Madeline Masters. their pretty Is
year-old daughter. admitted that her
parents not only had been reunited
but that the poet had moved his be-
longings to the home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14
SILVER FOX ARE
GETTING COMMON

A silver fox was seen travelling up
Front Street yesterday. passing the
Pioneer Hotel and going past the
brewery. The fox did not seem in
the least Disconnected about being in
the city. stopping when it came to
the bridge to take good look at the
structure.
We have had bears. caribou, pore
upine and other wild animals in and
about Fairbanks, but this is the first
time that a silver fox has paraded
the -(Fairbanks News
Miner)
DR.. w. A. Borland-eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14

PARis-oermany notified the re-
parations commission tonight that
she was unable to pay 100000
pounds due tomorrow IS part pay
ment OF the private pre-war debts Of
the Allied nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14
STORE FOR kANATAk

p. o. Sundberg. an Anchorage mer
chant. has left Anchorage with IL
tons OF groceries and other goods to
stock store he is establishing in
the oil town. He is taking the
necessary lumber and building ma.
terial to erect store building.
Charles Odermat has also left An.
chorage with a baking outfit and
stock for the purpose OF establish
ing bakery at Kanatak.
Both Sundberg and Odermat left
on the steamer. Atlas. y
Old bundles Of newspapers 1t the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-14

Old bundles Of newspapers at the
Empire, Is centA i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FORD INTERESTS TO
BID ON MOTOR FIRM

DETROIT, Mich. FEB. 3.-Intercsts
OF Henry Ford will bid SS,ooo,00O for
the property OF the Lincoln Motors
company here at an auction sale to-
morrow morning and II the property is
sold to any other bidder the sale will
he protested aud II necessary carried
to~thc United States district court of
appeals at Cincinnati this announce
naent was made late today by Harold
NJ. Emmons. Detroit attorney. who
represents the Ford interests. Mr..
Emmons said his stand would be based
upon the contention that George +.
Judson. Detroit bank official. and Il.
I Berger. local attorney. said to rep
resent New York interests who enter
ed the list of bidders at the last
moment had filed their certified checks
of $e5o00o each after 10 o'clock this
morning tho hour get by Federal Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle as the last moment
bidders might qualify. They are the
only other bidders
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
GRAVE SITUATION ON
IRISH BOUNDARY

LONDON, England, Feb. 3.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-THE latest dis
agreement between Michael Collins and
Sir James Craig. is drawing the anxi-
Gus attention of the British government
and 1t Is recognized that the boundary
fixing question between north and
ties. But until an impassc is
acknowledged by the north and south
Irish spokesmcn, London Will regard
The affair as matter to be handled
without British interference, it was
declared in an official quarters today.
Should a deadlock be reached, it Is
intimated that London might use its
good offices in Il reconciliation move.
The suggestion that Prime Minister
Lloyd-Gcorgc or his" colleagues, gave
territorial assurances to Mr. Collins
during the negotiations that proceeded
the signing of the Anglo-Irsh treaty
assurances of which Sir James was not
appraised-is labelled as absurd The
next move may result from the con-
ference which the Ulster premier pro-
days.
Sir James saw Winston Spencer
Churchill the colonial secretary. and
other members of the cabinet commit
tee which negotiated the Anglo Irish
trGity. this afternoon. Mr.. Churchill
later went to Downing street to dis
cuss the situation with Mr.. Lloyd
George.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
new ANGLE IN Los
ANGELES MURDER

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 3.-A mo-
ton picture actress whose name has
not been publicly mentioned so far in
connection with the staying Wednes-
day night of William Desmond Iay-
lor film director, was the center iate
tonight OF the Investigation OF the de-
tectivcs detailed to the case.
For almost an kour detectives closely
questioned employees OF Mr.. Taylor to
check UP their new theory of the crime
inspired by a "rovenGe motive' with
jea lousy as the probable direct cause.
Thruout the long questioning every
effort was made t. ascertain all facts
regarding the past life and recent ac-
tions OF the dead director Hts friend
ship with such prominent film act
rcsses as Mabel Normand. Mary Miles
Mintcr and Claire Windsor. II WAS
said. was discussed n detail and many
new phases Of his life were said to
have been disclosed by his employees.
In connection with tho latest film
actress TO be called with the investi-
cation. It was stated the name OF an
other director also was brought into
the limclght. Tho officers said they
believed these two persons might DO
able to mid materially in tho solution
of tho case.
The developments. however. It was
said might lead the detectives away
from their previous determination to
locate Edward Sands said also to he
Edward FitI Strathmorc. former but
lcr. who. according TO some persons,
questioned the police. was in Los An
Gelcs. last Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
WILL CONDUCT N. ".
NORMAL DESPITE FIRE

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, Feb. g.
The Normal university will continue to
operate with only slight interruption
despite the fact that the second and
third floors of tho main building were
destroyed by fire of an unknown
origin that burned fierccly from 1o:30
o'clock last night until o'clock this
morning. President j. H. Wagner an
nounccd today. The national guard
grncry and other buildings will be
used for school purposes.
a A,supply of necessary books and
equipment WAS wired for last night.
All the contents OF tho building are
practically ruined. Tho library OF
5000 volumes was destroyed and "A fine
collection OF insects and a collection OF
archaeological specimens were damag-
ed by water
Tho regents recently increased the
insurance on the building by $4,000.
bringing the total protection TO sle5. 600
which it is believed. will cover the loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FRAUDULENT COAL
BROKERS SW|NDlE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Fco. 3.-Swindle
Of coal companies in various cities OF
&ooto0 by worthlcss credit ratings
was revealed by federal authorities to-
day following the arrest OF two r-ein-
hers Of an alleged band of fraudulent
coal brokers at Brooklyn. The men
registered as Frank J.. Matthews OF
Chicago and Matthew Luther OF
Brooklyn were arrested following an
investigation lasting nearly a year.
They were charged with using the
malls to dcfraud The band is said by
the federal authorities TO have OPP
Grated in PittsburC. Chicago, Brook
lyn. Detroit, Columbus. Youngstown
and other cities The men are alleged
to have operated a coal and material
company and have represented 1t as
branch OF company in Brooklyn.
Aftcr ordering a shipment OF coal.
federal authorities say a representa-
tive Of this company would intercept II
in transit and have 1t irconsigned TO
another city wherc 1t was claimed 1t
would be sold for cash about half price.
Two Cleveland companies We're Vie
timized out OF 800 900 according to the
federal officials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
AOJUO|CATE ALL
SOLDIERS CLAIMS

DENVER, Feb. Rehabilitation OF
all pending claims of former service
men who are undergoing treatment in
the various hospitals in this district
of tho United States veterans bureau
was ordered today by L. II. Hale. dis
trict manager.
Cleanup squads will begin n gem
cral investigation tomorrow. 1t was
award the degree of disability.
There are ninety claims to be ad-
Indicated at Fort Lyons. naval hospi-
tai ut Las Animas. Colo, and fifty
seven claims at the United states pub
lie health service hospital No. So at
Fort Bayard. n. NJ.
Many cases are on record at Fort
Fitzsimmons General hospital hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
6 DROWNED WHEN
YACHT rs WRECKED

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. august
Anderson Frojendahl. former Alaska
capitalist and resident of Seattle. his
wife and four children. were drowned
when their private yacht In which
they were cruising the South seas was
wrecked two months ago, according to
adviccs by Andrew Chllbcry. Swedish
vice consul today.
Tho message gave no details and
did not mention the name Of tho yacht
Frojendahl made his fortune In the
kiondykc shortly after he arrived
there In the rush of 1soS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
STRIKING PACKERS
2 END DENiER .STHIEE

DENVER. Feb 3.-Mcmbcrs OF the
local branch of tho Amalgamatcd Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's union
today voted TO call OFF the strike In
the packing industry here which has
been in effect since December 8. last.
Gilbert ciary. secretary OF the union.
announced the men were ready TO re-
turn to work.
Supcrin,cndcnts Of the local packing
plants yaid the mon would he taken
hnck at the reduced scale OF pay as
soon as vacancies developed.
Operation OF the Tacking plants was
not affected more than one or two days
during tho strike according TO the en-
pipNgrz
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CHANGES TO Be MADE
IN HARNESS RAGING

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 3.-Harness
horses racing on the Grand Circuit
tracks this year will be conducted un-
der vastly different conditions than In
1921, despite the fact that the Joint
rules committee of the American Ma
tional Trotting associations failed to
make any material changes In, the rae
ing rules.
Probably the most important change
is the dscarding of the three heat
plan of racing by the Grand Circuit
and also the Lake Erie and Ohio Short
| Ship circuits. The after two cir
cults held their annual meetings here
| following the Grand Circuit.
The three heat plan. primarily ar
| ranged to prevent laying up of heats
and similar unfair practices, finally
developed unpopularity thru being used
| as the means of carrying on just what
| it was intended to eliminate. FREQUENT
| ly race was won before the final heat
| was even started and then the race
winner would take things easy in the
final heat, giving the entire contest
a bad aspect. The plan Of not having
| the winner of the first two heats con-
| test the third heat did not prove sat
sfactory to the race eoers in gen
cral. many not being able to under
| stand the plan.
| The Grand Circuit stewards at their
annual meeting here went on record
as being against the three heat plan
of racing and all the members pledged
| themselves to pass up the system in
| favor of the two in three heat plan
and also adopted n recommendation tc
the rules committee of the parent rae
ing associations that the three heat
| plan be abolished.
That action means that the Grand
Circuit classics will this year be raced
on the two in three heat plan and
that many of the half milo tracks will
| follow this plan
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
NEGRO TICIIM or
MASKED SHOOTERS

MALVERN. Ark, Feb. 3.-Harrx
Harrison a negro about so years o,a
was taken from the sheriff of Hot
Springs county and two deputies at
the door of a train here shortly before
midnight by a party OF about 100
ma skcd men and riddlcd with bullets
within few yards OF tho railway
station
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
REFUSES TFIGE CUT

DENVER. Feb. 3.-Thc Colora do
aato Industrial commission today re-
fused to permit tho North F3rk Coal
company to reduce wages OF its en-
ploycs at it's mines in Coalmont and
Moore. Colo. holding that the PRO
posed reduction is not fair or reason
able at this time"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
In WemoyinDa

And shall we do nothing TO cclc-
bratc tho centenary OF tho author oi
The Talking Animals'?''
Yes. We shall reopen Parliament
III Travaso (Eomc).
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Z Halt Rates

Bcgsar-"Please give poor blind
nan dime
Beggec-"why. you can see out of
one cye,''
BegHar-"well. then. give me a nick
el.'-Sun Dodgcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Rock: Homo .4nnin

Alice-"Have you written to that
wonderful man YOU became engaged to
at the seaside?'
Firginia-"I've intended to all along.
but can't think OF his namc."-Thc
American Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
No Peace In 1t

Are you not in favor of peace?''
II refuse to be quoted" replied Sem
ator Sorghum. 1T has gotten SO that
n man can't mention peace without
getting into some kind of an argu-
mont." Washington Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Sport Suitings

Silk Tissue Ginghams ina won-
dcrful array Of patterns and
colors, including all the new
checks and combination plaids,
20 inches wide, at, yard $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Scn.Sntire

This morning I found n PURSE"
Did you takc 1t back?"
NO. They offered "A reward. and II
hurt my pride. Der Drummer (Bcr-
NM.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Imported Dotted Swiss,

32 in, wide, in pretty color COM
binations of blue and white,
blue and red, red and white,
pink and white, black and white,
grey and red, grey and white,
and green and gold, assorted size
dots, at, yard .........$1.3 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Giinshams

You will surely be in style il
you wear Gingham. This will
be the biggest Gingham season
in years and we are showing
the biggest assortments ever.
Peter Pan, guaranteed sun
proof, at yard $3.50. $40
39-inch imported zephyr. at
yard .............. 5OC
32-inch Highland Lassic zephyr,
Mt yard .............. SSC
27-inch Valmorc Dress Cling
ham, at yard .....-....1Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Sporting Notes

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. g.
Announcement was made today that
First Baseman Bates of the Seattle,
Pacific coast league team, has been
purchased by the local Western league
club.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 3.-The confer
ence off the international wrestling
unions has been fixed for March 8 at
Stockholm. On the next four days the
worlds wrestling championships will
be decided. Invitation to compete. have
been sent to the United States and
other nations.
TULSA. Okla, Feb. 3.-Warnie
Smith. of Bartlesville, Okla. won the
referees decision over Morris Lux of
Kansas City aftep twelve rounds OF
hard fighting last night.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 3.-George
Muehlbach. president of the Kansas
City American association club. an
nounced today that he had closed
deal with the st. Louis Americans
whereby Joe Morris. pitcher of that
club. and formerly with Tulsa of the
Western league, will be transferred to
the local club.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. "a proposal
that college and university authorities
furnish certificates to players who are
no longer eligible for Intercollegiate
competition and that professional foot
ball teams engage nv college players
without certificates, was made here to-
day by Joe T.. Carr. president of the
National Football league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Plain Batiste

30-inch Batistc, in plain colors
and printed figures, good assort-
mcnt Of patterns, at, yard 29C
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Paul Gettum, Toledo, o.. tailor,
has just been to Washington to get
President Harding's order for
new spring suit. Gettum has been
the presidents tailor for year,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Cameo Batiste

40 inches wide in printed fig
urcs, dots and checks, soft and
sheer, at, yard. .35c
Yard wide sport auitines in
the newest shades all plain col
ors, at. yard
29c, 39c and SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Ratinspun

That pretty new Ratine cloth,
fine finish basket weave, SO
inches wide, comes in white,
pink, rose, orange sunset, golden
brown, grey, lavender, purple,
green and blue, Positively the
newest creation in suItings, at,
yard .................. S9c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
And Always Use Pictorial
Patterns

wing daily aud we must have shelf and
them. 't
prices for Today only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Fancy covered Bed Comforts, cotton filed an,
scroll stitched, sizes 72xIS and 72xSl,
s34s value each ............... $2.61
- 90 value, each ................... So. sc
$1,000 wool filed Comforts, each. 81 "a
$500 wool filed Comforts, each. SO. 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-13
STATEN'S STORE BURNED,
LOSS ABOUT SIP, 1000. 90

The store house and stock of goods
of T. c. Staten at Oxberry. were de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night of
this week. When the fire was discov-
cred. it was burning around the fue.
Three of Mr.. Staten's sons were
sleeping upstairs over the store and
he had quite a deal of trouble in
awakening them. There was but one
place of exit and had the fire not been
discovered when it was, these young
men would have had a great deal of
trouble in getting out. The total loss
will run about twelve thousand dollars
which was partially covered by insur-
ance. 1t appeared for a while that
his residence, smoke house and prob
ably the gin house would burn and
but for the cooperation of both white
and colored neighbors, there is hard
ly any telling what would have burn
ed. Mr.. Staten is one of the best
and most substantial citizens of the
county and his many friends share
with him his distress yer his loss
at this time. The disturbe-
ment of his business is quite a dis
tressing matter in itself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
deed of trust executed December 16.
1920, by Hattie and Lucy Horn and
Aquillard Jones to Jno. T. Keeton,
trustee, to secure w. H. Kirk, in a
certain Indebtedness therein mention
ed, recorded in book BIB, page 263,
of the land Records of Grenada Coun-
ty. Mississippi, and of an appoint
ment as substituted trustee, made
November 10, 1921, by the said bene-
fciary and recorded in book Sd, page
$40, of said records,-the said Jno. T.
Keeton being unwilling to execute
said trust, and at the request of said
neutrality-suspicious. having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness secured, the undersigned substl-
tuted trustee will on MONDAY, FEB
RUARY 9th, 1922, within legal hours
at the court house in Grenada, in said
county, sell at public auction to> the
highest bidder for cash the following
property, to-wit:
The undivided two-thirds interest Of
Hattie and Lucy Horn in and to lots
eleven and nineteen in section nine,
township % range 4 east, in said Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi.
Witness my signature this 10th
day of January, AID. 1922.
w. H. WILLIAMS,
1-13-4t-pd. Sub. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-13
HONOR ROLL GRENADA HIGH
SCHOOL FOURTH MONTH

The following pupils of the Gram
mar School and High School grades
made 90% or more in every subject
and in department and were neither
absent nor tardy during the month:
Fifth Grade-Guy Moss, Clarence
Farrar. Joe Fades, Thomas Grant,
Dorothy Provine, Birteen Lott, Mary
Patton Wilkins, Edith Bell.
Sixth Grade-Ione Calhoun, Chloe
Lufkin, Louise Odom, Edna Earl
Pepper, Virginia Horton, Mary
Louise Mcleod, Frances O,Neal.
Seventh Grade-Sarah Bell, Hell
lon Ruth Whitaker, Elizabeth Dumas,
Gladys Martin, Mary Ida Sharp,
Evelyn Bryant, William Mitchell.
Eighth Grade-John Grifis Hardy,
Fay Gum.
Ninth Grade-Mary Moore Mitch
ell.
Twelfth Grade-Catherine Lufkin,
Mary Stevens, Elizabeth Provine.