davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Minneapolis Butter, EGGS and Poultry.
-Butter-Extras, SEC;
frsts CSC; seconds. 24c; storage ex-
tras, 29c: packing stock. fresh sweet,
16c: stale good. SC; grease. 1c.
Eggs-Country receipts. rots out,
per case, 1915; No. candled. good
extras, free from rots. small, dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 23hc; sec
onds, dirty and held stock. rots and
leakers out. dozen 16c; quotations on
eggs included cases.
Live Poultry-Not advisable to ship
turkeys under lbs. In weight. Hens
4 lbs. and over, Csc: hens under I lbs,
zoe; cripples and culls unaslable;
ducks, fat. 1Sc; geese, fat. l2c; tur'
keys, fat over lbs. Csc; turkeys. thin
and small 15G20c; cripples and culls
unstable; guineas. per dozen $500;
young ROSTERS, 20c; old, 1ec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Will Not Rebuild.

washington-What is left OF the Ill
fated Knickerbocker theater-the
grim walls and the site where 81 per
sons lost their lives when the root
collapsed last January-will be sold al
public auction The announcement oil
the action was taken to indicate that
the owners OF the property had aban
doned any plans they may have had
10 rebuild the theater. A number ol
Washington residents urged the site
be made into . park to be dedicated
TO those who lost their lives n ths
disaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
LARGE Sum Appropriated.

Washington-The sum Of 100000
for control of food waters OF the Mis-
sissippi river. now at the highest
stages in years. was made available
Immediately by resolution rushed
through The Senate and House within
an hour after the proposal made by
Southern members had been approved
by Secretary Weeks and Director
Dawes of the budget.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
BONUS BILL TO BE UP FIRST
Presidents Views Ascertained Before
Measure 10 Passed.
Miners on Trial.

Charlestown, W. Va.-An all-day
ride ON a special train brought lab de-
PENDANTS and their relatives here.
where trials on various charges in
connection with the armed march
on Logan last August will begin.
Townspeople freely opened their
homes to shelter those who were un-
able to find accommodations in crowd
ed hotels.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Washington-Blocka Of Mexico
and seizure OF Mexican ports until
American claims for damage to life
and property in Mexico have been
compensated was advocated In the
Senate by Senator King. Democrat.
Utah. in q Ienthy address on the
Mexican situation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Washington President Harding
signed the Langley bill authoriz-
ing IN additional appropriation Of ST.
OOO, 900 for hospital facilities for dis
abled former service men.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

years old, weight about 1900: I
black mare, Is years old. Three
dozen White Lsahorn chickens.
Machinery One wide tired
wagon and box. GOOD as new;
John Deere nix shovel walking
cultivator: set bob sleighs,
Ruther potato digger walking
plow; arindstone: whcelharrow:
dehorning clippers; l50 eur
incubator and brooder; set Of
heavy work harness; 8 burner
kerosine stove: washing ma
chine; churn: pump jack: some
fruit jAs: forks and sshovels
and many other small farm inn
plements and tools.
Terms: All sums under SO
are cash; on sums over $40 time
will be given till Nov. l. l022,
at 1915 interest.
VIM. Olesen. owner.
w. H. Barnick. Auctioneer.
Int State Bank. Askov. Cork.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Minneapolis CLOSING Cash Prices.

"@eVO"S NsOsO w."
Minneapolis-No. dark northern
$164N 61.70k; No. l northern 1881
6165A; No 2 dark northern, $1.61H
6167A: No. 2 northern $1.59h q
1.62A No. durum $1.30H G1.35H
Corn-No. 2 yellow 55hG56: No. 3
yellow 54655: No. mixed san q
IS: Oats-No. 2 white 45x 036x {;
Barley-Choice to fancy 6lG63; medt
UNI to good $3.50: Rye-No. 2 5000
1.O3; F1axseed-No. / 27702.80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

South q. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers. $5.750875:
cows $3.506675: calves S3.0007.00;
hogs $10.006l0.30: sheep and lambs
$50O0900.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

good service stay with it and boost it. If consumerS will follow this pol icy they will automatically build up the desirable stores and eliminate the inferior retailers who now are sus- tained only by a careless, transient trade.
 Retailer Criticized
 T know that many people are say ing hard things about the retailers just now Much of the criticism, how ever, comes from those who do not understand the facts Many retailers have been short sighted in this period of readiustment. They have hesitated to take losses in order to keep pace with lower replacement costs We, however, only do ourselves injury by careless and destructive criticism.
 The retailer has had tremendous problems not the least of which have been the knocks we have given him Most retailers are stumbling along. dazed by the rapid changes in condi- tions and hlindy fearful of what the next season will bring forth. At pres ent, we are on the very eve of gen. eral business improvement but the retailer is not in a mental attitude into the fall shusiness like a fighting cock, but instead his attitude is fear fu and defensive He should be lay-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
10TH TRIES AGAIN

Dover, Eng. Sept. 23 (By Associat- ed Press)-Charles 10th. long dis tance swimmer of Boston started from a point mid way between Dover and Folkestone at s:45 o'clock last night in another attempt to swim the English channel
 The captain of the mail steamer from Calais upon his arrival early this morning reported sighting 10th, accompanied by launch a little more than half way across the chan ne There was a fine easterly wind, but the seas were heavy, tossing the launch considerably 10th was ap- parently making fair progress but the seamen believed conditions too ad- verse to allow of success.
 On his last attempt on August 2 10th was forced to quit when only four miles from his goal.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

our main and vital artery of distri- button.
 Favor Chain Stores
 Many people thoughtlessly say, Do away with the individual retailer. Let the chain store or the cooperative association take his place Anyone who studies the problem, however, must realize the shortsightedness of such a plan. Both the chain store and the cooperative association are all right, but would we care to give any single organization monopoly of our distribution?
 Then there Is another phase of the retail situation for which you and I as consumers are to blame-the truth is we have grown lazy. We want our goods brought to the door, we want 10 run charge accounts, we want to have a wide variety of styles and grades of goods to pick from. When our wives select pair of shoes they insist upon having twenty different lasts to choose from When we buy sugar we prefer to have it come in a pasteboard box of the particular size which best suits our fancy: and so on throughout the line. But these things cost money They are nice but are they essential? If we knew we could get good shoes for 25 per cent less, would we not be willing to do with a smaller variety to choose from? Ger tainly we should not grumble over the high cost of living, while we con tinually demand service which is in creasing the cost of the things we buy
 The day is coming when this prob lem of distribution will be worked out Just as the development of our producing machinery has taken years. so the development of the best dis tributing methods must take years to complete. Such changes come about gradually. Right now, however, there are three things we can do to help solve the problem and cut down retail price.
 Some Suggestions
 1. Urge the government to extend it's services to the retail field so that the retailer can have the same stats- tical information and the same assist ance from scientific research as the producer now enjoys
 ?. When buying, select popular grades of goods and avoid freakish styles Encourage simpliflcation of merchandise. Pay cash for your goods and if possible carry them home your self. Don't insist upon ridiculous ex- change privileges
 3 Select one good retail store which will give you reliable service and stick to it. By this I mean take one grocery store, one meat market, one clothing store. etc. As long as the store you have selected gives you
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

ing in large stock of goods to meet the increased demand and guard
 against shortage later this fall. It is up to us to get behind him and en- courage him. Let us cease destruc- tive criticism and turn our efforts to- ward building up the retailers who are giving us the most efficient serv- ice. Quit roasting and try boosting"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit 1t completely. We carry a full ime of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1922
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
COMMERCIAL CLUBS TO!
MEET HERE SATURDAY

The state meeting of commercial
club officials of the various Colorado
clubs will be held all day Saturday IN
the Pueblo Commerce club rooms TO
discuss and undoubtedly formulate
state organization of civic and com
mercial clubs.
At least rs officials are expected to
attend: 12 of whom had registered at
the Commerce club at o'clock Friday
afternoon. as follows: e. A. Bradbury
and G.. v. Hodgin, Canon City; r. Il.
Jackson. Colorado Springs; Arthur j.
Dodge, Charles NJ Welch and I. l.
Boak, of Denver; j. w. Rainey, Fort
Collins; William r. English, Trinidad:
W. C. Sporleder, La Junta; George A.
Cunning. Las Animas and Bob Christy,
Lamar.
When the state organization is per-
fected, only state questions will be
considered by it. The matters OF any
one section or town will not be con-
sidered.
The meeting will start at 0 O'Clock
Saturday morning with all of the Of
ficials submitting suggestions on their
way of handling problems as they hava
experienced. The meeting will be con-
cluded saturday night so that those
who desire may return to their homes
for Sunday: several will remain until
Monday in Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
AGED ENGINEER OF
SANTA FE IS DEAD

George A. williams. age IS years,
died at his homo IN Stratton Park.
Colorado Springs mt 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Williams was ono. OF thc
best known railroad mon In this sec
ton of the country. and tho one loco
motiv engineer having served tho
longest on tho Santa Fc railroad run
ming out OF Pueblo. For ~ consccu-
two years he was engineer for tho
railroad. The last run no made was
between Pueblo and La Junta about a
ycnr ago just before hc retired.
About thrc months ago he moved to
his summer homo In Stratton Park.
accompanied by his wife.
Hc In survived by his wifc. Mrs.
Edith Williams. and sister. Ellzabeth
McAfichal of Junction. Michigan. Ho
WAS r. member OF South Pueblo Lodg.
No. al. A. +. and A. NJ: Chapter No.
"a OF the o. f. g: and No. sos. B. of
l.. F.. OF La Junta.
His body was brought TO Pueblo by
the United Davis-Nories undertaking
company. The funeral will bc held
Monday afternoon at : o'clock from
tho United DavisVorics chapel in
charge OF South Pueblo Lodge No. 81.
A. +. and a. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
WOMEN CAN'T ACT
AS JURORS IS SAID

Women cannot legally act as trial
jurors in the state of Colorado.
This statement was yesterday made
by Jury Commissioner w. C. aCr
rlngton. who stated that he had just
been officially so notified.
1t is stated that after a careful look
ing up. the fact has como to light that
the enfranchisement amendment
adopted by the voters Of this state a
good many years ago. when Colorado
led the ranks OF states in the equal
suffrage movement. was SO worded as
to only apply to elections; women can
vote and hold office elective. but the
amendment did not change the citizen
ship provisions relating to jury and
some other duties devolving upon the
male population OF the state of Colo
RADIO.
The equal suffrage amendments Of
other states following Colorado in the
cnfranchlsement of women are broad
er and that is why in California and
some other states women can and do
serve on juries.
1t is stated that already so soon
notwithstanding this incompleteness in
the Colorado equal suffrage amend
ment, sentiment has been started in
favor of taking up this matter with a
view OF remcdying tho conditions at
the next regular session OF the state
legislature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
GAINS TWENTY
POUNDS AFTER
HAVING THE FLU
Zone Week After | Started
Taking Tanlac | Was Able
To Eat Anything | wanted
And My Digestion Is Still
Perfect" Says Topeka
Man.

I'm one week after took my first
dose ot Tsnlsc I was able to eat any
Thing | wanted and ever since then MY
digestion has been perfect said Al
win W. L.sndreth. Topeka. Kans., n. 2.
d. No. -. BOX lss.
MY trouble dated back to Flu which
left my stomach all upset and Il seem
ed that MY vitality was almost entire
ly gone. Two bottles of Tanlan made
my stomach as sound as dollar,
brought back my strength aud made
mo gain twenty pounds.
This is n remarkable statement. but
I have many friends who know the
condition was In and who know that
every word / stated is true. would
g. a long ways to indurse Tpnlac. for
1t has power and merit far beyond
any other medicine I know anything
about"
Tanlsc is sold IN Pueblo by tho
Palace Drug store and by leading
drurElsts everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
CONSIDERS CHEESE
FACTORY FOR PUEBLO

An extensive cheese factory for Pue-
is just being talked with view to or
ganization of capital and tho establish
ment of such a plant
Fred c. waddell, field secretary for
the state association OF Holstein cat-
tie breeders. has just returned from
a 16-days, tour among the Holstein
breeders in northern Colorado, and
after several days at home. will leave
for other sections of the State,
Mr. Waddell is quite enthusiastic
over the suggestion of establishing
cheese factories, and states that there
Is no good reason why all the cream
cheese used in Colorado should be
freighted here from Wisconsin and
New York state.
Colorado people use vast amount OF
cheese which is costing them some
thing Ike cents pound for freight
which can just as well be saved; at
all the surplus milk and at tho same
time increasing tho supply materially.
Pueblo alone uses about 400 pounds
OF cheese cvcry day or the average,
and practically all OF II that is not
imported from other countries. comes
from Wisconsin and New York. Mr..
Waddell Is experienced in all things
connected with dairying. He has had
experience In every line OF milk han
ding and in the mapufa cture OF all the
hy-products and he states that there
Is nothing to prevent this state from
conducting a number of cheese fac
tories, and Pueblo is better equipped
for such an enterprise than most sec
lions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Y. NJ. c. A. TO ERECT
LARGE CLUB HOUSE

A large building will be erected this
summer by tho City Y. NJ. G. A. at
Camp Crockett. near Rye. Colorado.
Tho camp is used by the members OF
the city "Y'' each summer. It is sit
uated In beautiful site of 800 acres
owned by the "Y" in tho mountains.
Other Y. NJ. G.. A. officials have pro-
nounccd It the best in Colorado.
A cafeteria and kitchen IL already at
the camp, and tho members camp In
tents, but In rainy weather, this ar
ranEemont Is inconvenient in some In
stances. The result is that the large
assembly hail will be erected of native
lumber with a large firepulacc In one
end whore the boys can gather when the
weather IS not suitable for sleeping in
the tents.
\ committee composed OF DR.. ~. w.
Spencer. George White, A. r. Prindlc
and II. V. Ruppcl - now working on
preliminary plans for tho building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

Mighty Doris and Col. Ferari animal
shows and some time ago his daugh-
ter, Hazel, married one of the shows
lion tanners, much against her
fathers wishes.
The romance was shortlived and
Bruncn later had the tanner arrested
for non-support. The marriage was
annulled and Hazel returned to her
fathers home. At the time Of the
marriage Brunen and his wife are
said. to have had bitter quarrel in
which revolver shots were exchanged.
Mrs. Brunen was upstairs in the
house when the shot which killed her
husband recently was fired. She
rushed down. Her husband was dead.
81 saw two men run from the
house and get into an auto,' she told
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

shot as he sat at his desk in his Holly
wood home few weeks ago.
As in the Taylor case, a woman ap-
pears to have figured more or less
vaguely offstage.
Taylor's past was and remains
much of a mystery in spite of the
dclving of detectives and now it is re-
ported that Brunen's life was crowd
cd with incidents which have never
been explained.
As when Taylor was murdered. a
mysterious auto was seen in the
vicinity Of the victims home.
Police arc depending upon Brunen's s
daughter, Hazel, TO provide them with
information which may result in the
arrest of the murderer.
"I have some suspicious as TO who
may have done the shooting. bnt it is
no time to talk Of them yet" she told
police.
Brunen wa. proprietor of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

559f-51s7. A stately and elegant
ss material and long lines can mako.
is this attractive model. in a COM
bination OF figured and plain foulsrd.
one could use chiffon taffets entirely
with bit Of lace by way of trimmins
The basque waist may bc finished
with long or short sleeves. Tho skirt
may he finished without tho tunic.
The Waist Pattern s5o2 Is cut in
sizes: "a. 16. IS. 40. ~. a. and is
inches bust measure Tho skirt 3T27
in 6 sizes: -. &c. rs, 30. % and -
inches waist measure. Tho width OF
the skirt at tho foot Ia 81. yards. To
make this model for a medium size
will require sis yards OF % inch ma
teriai FOR waist with long sleeves and
for tho tunic, and ~. yards for tho
skirt.
TWO separate patterns mailed TO
any address on receipt OF ioc FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
H .sw through & s

police. "I opened the window and
screamed for help"
Mrs. Brilyen told police that two
years ago three robbers held her up
in her home and robbed her Of $4,-
800. The robbers. she told the police,
threatened to "come back and get
Honest john
Police also are investigating the
tip that Brunen recently discharged
a cook with his shows.
Taylor also was robbed some time
before his death by his valet, who has
been a fugitive since.
Ont OF mass of conflicting evil
denoe and clews. County Detective
Ellis Butler believes he can ruin down
the murderer OF Brunen so that the
mystery will not go down in the an
nails of crime as the perfect crime"
as the Taylor murder promises to do.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
JACK UILLTdNS HEADS
ROTIRTjNS or S. ",

SAN FRANCISCO. calf. Mar. IT
Jack williams OF Long Beach. was
elected hy acclamation today TO be
governor Of The twcnty-third district
or the international association Of
Rotary clube. comprising tho states OF
California. Arizona. Nevada and the
torrttor,. of Hawaii HH succeeds
Charles u Eills Of Sacramento. An
riiraiion Or Roiarian principles to the
conduct Of business was the subject
81 talks today hv Dr Thomas srice ot
san Pedro and u Harry Barbour or
Sas4 frras iurs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

RIVERSIDE, N. j., March IT,
(SpeciaD-Intimate friends in life,
John T. Brunen, one Of the country's
best known showmen, and William
Desmond Taylor, famous movie di-
rector, met their deaths from gunshot
wounds under suspiciously similar
circumstances.
Police had no clue to the slayers Of
either. Brunen was shot to death as
he sat in his home here reading a
newspaper. The murderer shot
through the window. Taylor was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
STRIFE FOR UNIFORM
EDUCATION lSTiNDIRU

CHICAGO. Mar. i7.-An effort to
combine all sccrcIitinE agencies or
tho country for tho purpose OF making
uniform tho standards OF admission TO
Institutions OF higher learning was ini-
ilatcd today by tho north central asso-
citation OF colleges and secondary
tsvhcnis.
Tho association adopted report
from the addition to its accredited
iis;a OF colleges and uuivcrHitlcs. tho
following western schools
University Of New Mexico. hlhr-
uucrpue. y. NJ, and Regis college.
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request q
many readers ThA Chicf'ain has 70.
sufned the fashion service which
proved so popular. We hsvo made ar.
rangsments with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
Tho Chicftain illustrations OF tho lat
sst and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the home drcssmAker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
will bc sent from the pattern COM
pany direct TO the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
COLORADO MEXICANS
TO BE REPATRIATED

Ell PASO. Tex. Mar. 17.-Consul
Hermsncjildo Valdez left for Denver.
today to direct tho assembling OF 3o.-
900 Mexican laborcrs who want TO re-
turn TO Mexico to be rcpatriated. ic
WAS announced Mt tho consulate. Tho
Mexicans entered tho L. S. when work
WAS plentiful. and being without work
now want to return to their home
land. IL was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
ARMY OFFICER FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

TALL RATION. Ga. Mar. 1.-The
jury today returned a verdict OF
guilty. recommending mercy, IN the
cas-" OF Major Lee II. Coart. former
army officer charged with the murder
last fall of A. Il. McNiccc. former rup-
crintcndcnt of Talbot county schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
SON OF REP. OGDEN
DIES AT ELPASO

Ell PASO. Tex, Mar. 17.-Willlam
Ogden. %. student of Emerson col
lege, Washington. and son of Charles
i. Ogden. United States congressman
from Louisville, Ky. died here today.
his health
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
BANK OF ENGLAND
INCREASES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Mar. 17.-rhe Bank
of England. which has distributed five
per cent dividend semi annually since
1914, mas increased tho rate to six per
gent, a telegram to financial agency
nero said today. A dividend at an an
nual ratio of /: per cent has not bccn
paid by tho Bank OF England for =
whole year since 1906.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
MILLIONAIRE DODGE
WILL SERVE HIS TERM

DETROIT. Mich. Mar. i7.--John
Duvsl Dodge youthful millionaire.
has lost his fight to cvade tho five
day scntcnc. imposed on him in re-
cordcr's court yesterday for speeding.
Circuit Judge Jayne dismissing a writ
OF habens corpus. holding It was de-
fectiyc for technical reasons. Dodge
was returned to tho house OF corrcc-
tgon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
HUGHES OBJECTS TO
TROOP WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.-Opposi-
ton to further withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from China was expressed
by Secretary Hughes In a letter read in
the house today by Chairman Kahn
of the military affairs committee,
during debate on tho army appropria-
ton BILL which would require with
drawal of all of the 500 men in the
regular army stationed in that coun-
try.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
COOLIDGE TO ADDRESS
AMERICAN LAWYERS

CHICAGO. March i1.-Vice Prcri-
dent calvin Coolidge has accepted an
Invitation to address tho American
psr association at its meeting In san
Fraucisco. August s. st was announced
today. by &. \. Severance. president
OF the association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
CANON CITY DEBATERS
BEAT EAST DENVER

DENVER March iT-Canon city
hlEh schools debating team defeated
tho East Denver high school team here
tonight In a debate on tho question;
Resolved. that Colorado should adopt
" court OF industrial arbitration similar
20 that Of kansas Canon city sup
ported tho ncgAiyc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
FRENCH CONTRABAND
CARRIER IS SEIZED

ATHENS. March News has been
received OF tho seizure OF another
French steamship alleged to have been
carrying contraband OF war destined
for tho Turkish natlonallsts. Greece ap-
pears TO have reached a deadlock with
France over the case OF the steam
ship Espoir. which was seized last
month but released March :. the cargo
being held