davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
D|HC|T IS REPORTED
BY c. F. 8 |. IN YEAR

DENVER. March ia final deficit,
after all charges. of s2.73I.i1I.s2 dur
Ing the year ending December 81, 1921.
Is announced by tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron company in It's thirticth an
nual report made public today. Gross
receipts from sales In 1921 were ST.
4s5.o3s.4e. compared with ;5i s.si5.it
in 1920. being a decrease of set.3es.-
s1412. or A. por cent according to tho
report. Operating expenses were sc5.-
7le.t3a.7e in 1921. compared with $780,
3tG.3eo.5I in 1920, decrease OF Aa per
were 3i,7I3.5c 5cS.10 last year, compared
with s5,iss.iae.57 in 1920. decrease OF
s. per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
ORDER BAN|SHMENT
OF A HOG RANCH

Members OF tho board OF county COM
missioucrs yesterday acting IN the ca :
pacity OF the county board OF healeh.
ordered the bsnishinent OF tho long
complalned-of hog ranch In the vicinity
OF Rosclawn cemetery.
The commissioners as such drew up
and approved the contract with the
Pueblo Bridge company for the con-
struction OF the onc-span J-foot con-
crete bridge across Rock creek on the
B.uiah road.
Various detail and regular matters
OF business We're tskcu up by the board
At the regular Monday meeting.
I'ueblo's commissioners attended \
meeting Saturday Of the newly organ
lied commissioners association OF tho
fifth district. comprising the central
eastern counties of tho state at Colo
RADIO Springs The Organization Ia pat
termed after the Arkansas Valley asso-
citation of County commissioners. or
Ganizcd In This city year ago last
month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

nights OF Araby Arabia, land Of the
all-powerful Calphs. Land where
beauty is the only open Sesame" to
Harems OF the Magnificent. Land
where love means intrigue. and intri-
que flaunts death with a .,mile.
Sec. then, the wonderful nights ad-
venture of the beautiful dancer, the
bold desert dancer, who scoffs at all
mems love and yet stakes her life for
II lover. More daring, aiiuring heroine
never threw careless kiss. Allah's will
1t is that men shall strive for her-and
it is written that blood shall flow and
tho mighty walls of the Seraglio of the
Mighty Ono rock to their foundations
and the great bronze doors thru which
but one man may pass to the delights
within be burst asunder ere her beauty
and love find a master.
Buster Keaton's newest comedy re-
lease, THE Boat" n cargo of JOY also
on same program
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
County Commissioners
4 AT Mcdaniel Funeral

lFueblo's county commissioners at
tended the funeral of the late John ".
Mcdaniel Mt Ncpcsta yesterday.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was y member o. tho
board Of county commissioners IN the
early SOS, and was always u public
spirited citizen, talSihi. \ Gssp .nteTt s.
In everything looking to the advance
-,ont OF the community.
Until n few years ago he was an ac-
tive figure In political conventions. and
was a forceful and eloquent orator In
conventions.
Something IL, a month nro s.
sion of the coI..y court was h"id ~
the first floor offirn of Justic, tf the
Peace Hart 10 transact some estate
business in which MIR. Mcdaniel was
Interested. being physically unable to
mount the stairs to the county court
rooms.
Few men in Pueblo county had more
friends and genuine admirers than did
John W. Mcdaniel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
BRITISH SHIPS FACE SEIZURE
FOR rum RUNNING OFF COAST

FORT PRINCE. Fla. Mar. 10
Telcgraphic instructions have been
forwarded for tho department Of JUS
tice to act on its information in con-
nection with certain cases involving
seizure of alleged smuggling ships be-
yond the three mile limit OF the
American coast line. 1t was snid to-
day by Attorney General Daugherty
while here with President Harding.
The instructions were understood to
apply particularly to the case OF the
British schooner Grace and Ruby
which was seized off Boston several
weeks ago with a valuable cargo of
liquor and which is now held in that
port pending n disposition of tho case.
United States District Attorney
Harris was said to havo been given
complete charge for tho government
of this case which 1t Is understood
will he used as a test case In detcrm-
ming procedure In the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

by the seniors in the auditorium and
directed by William Nuttall. The pro-
gram will not be divulged. but rumor
has 1t that great physical endurance
number. in which the girls will go
thru hugging exercises with their dolls
and the boys will have go cart races,
with and without passengers.
At high noon concert on the knife
and fork, accompanied by the barren
plate will be given in the cook shanty
when the kids" will gather for no
purpose whatever than to cat and
kid" each other until strangulation
results. After the concert some Of
the unluckier pupils will retire for a
few moments in seclusion with the
hard hearted" teachers who require
recitations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

Tho Grace and Ruby was seized off
Boston after n shot had been sent
across her bows by the coast guard
cutter lamps. It is contended by tho
government 1t is understood that
while at sea she transferred liquor to
n motor boat tender which was subse-
quentiy seized inside the three mile
limit and 1t was said hero today that
tho government would attempt to cs-
tablish n precedent by holding that
n tender is y part of n ships equip
mcnt and when II comes inside the
three mile limit with contraband tho
ship itself IL subject to seizure altho
It may never have actually entered
territorial waters,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

The fuel situation is bothering lots
o. folks right now with the prospects
of a controversy in labor circles April
l. But it's strange how similar two
things are and aren't.
The house wife cans peach and the
businessman gets angry and cans a
peach, which his stcnographer might
be. but the two peaches aren't the
same thing by any means. You may
SCI a swell dresser in furniture stores
or on tho street. You may feel blue
and sec red at the same time. You
may bump your elbow on an elbow
under the sink while searching for a
button that busted off your shirt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Kid Day Scheduled at
Centennial High Today

Creak, creak, rattle. da da; flock
OF baby buggies will clatter up to the
curb in front of Centennial high
school Tuesday morning Out of the
buggies will crawl senior boys with
short dresses and curled tresses to
meet the fairer maidens who will be
dressed as they were years agone when
they tugged at their mothers apron
strings.
a day of freedom will be enjoyed by
the seniors Tuesday in observance of
the annual Kid Day which is the
greatest day for the seniors excepting
'sheepskin" day. Promptly at the
mystical hour of 1902 O'Clock Tues
day morning. a breath taking. hair
raising mystery play will be presented
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

Photo diagram shows interior o.
drawing room of Hart mansion.
near San Francisco. as hooch
robbers reveled: lower picture
shows liquor vault door dyna-
mited; insert, Julien Hart,
wealthy silk merchant.
A sextet Of hooch bandits in
vaded the home of Julien Hart,
wealthy silk merchant, at Manic
Park, near San Francisco, while
Miss Mary Conway was his
guest. The thugs proceeded to
bind the servants and forced
Hart and his fair guest to re-
main seated on a davenport in
the drawing room while they
blew the steel door to the con-
crete vault in which he kept his
liquor supply. For seventeen
hours they reveled in bacchan-
allan debauch while their help
less victims looked on. The
bandits mixed courtesy with
brutality toward their unwilling
hosts. When Miss Conway COM
planned Of being cold the bandits
leader ordered one of his men to
build a fire in the crate. When
one Of the bandits approached
Miss Conway in a threatening
manner he was beaten by his
brother bandits. After the revel
the bandits escaped with $25, 900
worth Of liquor. Miss Conway. is
an aviatrix, an art student at
Stanford University and a
daughter Of Bob Fowler. pioneer
aviator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. March 1s.-
One Juror temporarily passed was the
record OF tho flr.t's days session in
the third trial OF Roscoe c. tf'atty)
Arbuckcl on manslaughtcr charges
arising from the death OF Miss Nir-
einia Eappe, movie actress. and ono
Of tho guests at party given by him
here last Labor day. Miss Rappc sue
cumbcd September and Arbucklc was
arrested tho day following for murder,
the charge later being reduced in the
police court.
SIX venircmen were examined. Four
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Fine Cast Seen In
New Mix Picture

Tom Mix, tho william Fox star. has
picked n strong cast to support him
in his latest picture. The Night Horse
men," which is now being shown at
the Majestic thcatcr. May Hopkins is
his leading woman. Tho others In the
cast arc Harry Lorsdalc. Joseph Ben
nett. Sid Jordan. Bert Sprottc. G. An
derson. Lon Poff and Charles X.
French.
THE Night Horscmcn' IL n s,uuc1
TO Tho Untamed. and botn arc based
on Max Brands novel. "wId Geese"
which attained great popularity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
/ Notice That----

while you were taking out the ashes.
literary man and the postman are
both men OF letters yet are entirely
different.
speak about the fuel situation after
April /. Coal and oil are both fuels
and IL the paper was to state in big
headlines tomorrow morning that there
was a coal strike all over the United
States we'd all feel blue; but IL the
same paper was TO announce in the
same big head lines that there was an
oil strike in Pueblo country. this old
town would burst its city limits.
Watchfully waiting-W. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
Home Entered

pass key Is believed to have boon
used to enter the home OF Freeman
Hurd. 12o1is RoS Elder street ycstcr-
day by thieves who arc said to have
taken a gold watch, a charm. n $40
gold piece and several other articles
OF tewclry.
Mrs. Hnrd had left the home to help
n"iEhbor friend with hcr work and
did not return until late In tho after
noon. when the robbery became known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
JURk.i or AUSTRALIA
LOSES BOTH FALLS

ST LOUIS. Mo-, March i3.-E.
tStrangler) Lewis. worlds heavy
weight championship wrestler tonight
defeated Jack Jurka OF Australia, tax
ing two straight falls with headlockr,
the first in % minutes and 20 seconds
aud the second in minutes and sec
onds.
Jim Loudos OF Greece. won from
Jatindra Gohsr. Hindu heavyweight In
ono fall after 3e moinutes and 80 Soc
onds
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
STATE IS .4DFANCED
$4,000 FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Ap-
proyai of oi advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes aggrcgating
s2.5O4.o0O was announced today by
tho war finance corporation. Tho
advances included: Arizona. s10s.-
600; Colorado. sii5,ooo, and New
Mexico $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
MISSOURI TRACK TEAM
TO MEET CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. Cal. March I5.-Tha
University OF Missouri track team will
meet the University of California team
here April 15, The invitation extended
by the Bears was accepted finally by
Missouri in telegram to Graduate
Manager Luther Nichols of California
received today. In 1912 California went
to ;he !d!ssouri Valley conference meet
and took first honors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
DELTA RESIDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE

Special TO the Chieftain:
DELTA. Colo, March i3.-Clinton
Brown, o. years old. resident OF
North Delta. committed suicide carly
Sunday morning. His wIfc wa. in the
act of building the fire when she heard
a noise in the bedroom and reached
tho room just in time to hear tho re-
port OF the revolver with wh.c,, Brown
fired the fatal shot. Brown nas been
In poor health for some tirno and to
this the cause OF the deed was attrib-
uted.
There was an unusual funeral today
when "a double funeral was held for MIR.
and Mrs. A. Hickey OF North Delta,
both being victims of flu pneumonia.
Three boys ranging from nine to
fifteen years old are left to mourn the
loss of both parents.
Ethel Rose. n member OF Delta Junior
high school, was knocked unconscious
when she fell from the school swing. A
worn link gave way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and store Burglary. Ais
AUTO, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS ]. DOwNEN,
s22 THATCHER BLDG.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
RHODE ISLAND WOMAN
SPEAKS HER MIND
Valuable information Is Given.

About two years ago Mrs. Anna W.
Sheehau OF 20 School st, p%awtucket,
Il. l., wrote about her sick oh ldren
and how they were restored to COED
health. She closed her letter as FOL.
lows; . am never without your Or.
True's Elixir in the house. take
1t, my husband takes It, and when
ever SEX it is the most wonderful
medicine ! ever took. will always
recommend it, for ! know it does the
work and can prove 1t. TIE | anybody
to VIZ 10 to me aud ! viii tell them
DR. True's Elixir Is the True Fam.
lily Laxative and Worm Exp.iler
and has been helping to better health
thousands OF working people, children
and mothers for the past Y years.
1t is u renowned. reliable laxative
compounded TO relieve constipation
pleasantly ami ef.ectively-unequal Ell
for Riding children OF worms. SOC
-GDc-Sl 25.-Advcrtisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

AQNcTttbeU cHkb
CLANS at the Checkerline.
Order your fish at Estes Tel. 7l5e
Native lamb and veal, Checker.
line. 4
Salt fish, all kinds, at the Checker
line.
Home made sausage anI little saus-
ages in boxes at the Checkerl ne.*@.
John =. Morrissey Is confined to
his home on Washington street BE-
illness,
Are married people happy? See
Married People. Hartc theatre to.
morrow.
Home rendered lard in one, two.
ana four pound containers at the
Checkerline. .
The Thursday evening cub viii
meet with Miss Leona Saigneault of
Mil street tonight.
Fresh spinach, celery, lettuce, pars.
nips, grapefruit, oranges, malaga
grapes at Estes. Tel. us. =
Every day is Il bargain day at WI
sons Qality Market. no North street.
Not a II day a week spec al.
Mrs. b. G.. Slade has returned from
a few days visit with friends and
relatives in Troy and Waterford.
Dennis Donahue of Convent avenue
has bought of Robert Edgerton the
double tenement, GO2.604 Gage street.
Every day is a bargain day at W /
sons Quality market, 40 North ST.
street Not a one day a week spec
al. "
MIS-. Davis VII hold Il rummage
sale Oh Saturday A good supply OF
chi drens clothing, Also mems AMI
boys o%vercoats. 7lt2
The Woodmen will hold their regu-
lar weekly dance Fr day night, dane
ing 8 to /. Admission so cents in
GLIDING war tax. Good music. . .
NJ SIS Harriet Walbridge, a former
resident. now of New York city, IS
visiting at the home OF her uncle,
Charles Sears OF Elm street.
See Pep Bernard play his violin
4 viii g standing on his head, at Hawks
hall tonight. Dancing . to l. Adj
m ssion IS cents including tax, =
Wanted: To buy at once six second
hand reg sters to use in connection
tn a hot air furnace. Sizes desired
are lOXl4 or larger. +. e. Howe, Ban
no Office.
You'll get thrill upon thrill by land
and by sea and by air in Hurricanes
CAL starr ng Dorothy Phillips ana
our Gang" comedy. Opera house
Friday and Saturday.
Salt FISH. all kinds. at the Checker
line.
The women OF st. Peters church
are . wing the men OF the church a r,
turn supper in the Parish house to
night. All the men and their wye.
are plauninslo attend
Mrs. M0is sed!p recently boushl
from Samuel Solomon the dry goodi
| stock he had or hand when he move,
to Albany. and she p ans 10 conduct
a similar store in the same building
/ Hon Redhc.d Proctor has donate.
: 500 to the Vermont Soldiers Home
for a Thanksgiving dinner for tn
ve,c.ans. This was the custom o
Ii s mother wears ago aud he has co.
/ tlnucd t each year.
y. y. Estabrook, formerly es.9'oy
ed at the County National Bank. br
/ for The past few years employed /
4 Great Darlington. has accepted a 20
silion AZ the bradford MIL. Mr.. f.
tabrook has not novel his tamil,
! here as yet but plans to as SOC As h.
COATES a'house.
Dur ne the period OF our shoppin.
trip In New York last week We motto
| ed the present popularity OF the poi
ret tw II, tricotine and velvc
| dresses. We we're able TO purchas'
some very snappy numbers VIII Oh ",
are featuring this week at Sl25c
So 90. $500. S25. ana s27. Tn.
| Murray's. South 81. @
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23

wife.
Probably the longestlivcd fashion
in women's headgear is the bonnet
by the Salvation Army %lassies.
when nas not been really changed
since 1877.
The only woman who controls Il
London theatre, is MIS- Sylvia Rosen.
the young and energetic auage of
one of the most popular places of
amusement in the British metropolis.
1t IS 50 d that the daughters OF ave
hundred of Americas riches. men
have married titled foreigners. and
that their aggregate dowry falls l'ttle
short of three quarters OF a billion dol
lats.
Because of the diii culty in obtain.
ing sufficient Jurors to serve in til,
various sections on the criminal court
in New Orleans, the JUDGES have ap.
ptlled to women to 70 ultter for Jury
service.
Payment and adjustment of compen.
sat on due its employesb by the Unit d
AANNNo tbNti uillNiii II II .itt lidiluN OIL
Mrs, Albert Brueggeman, reeently ap.
pointed chairman of the Employees
Compensation Commission.
Queen AleSandria's tavorite per.
tune is "Ess Bouquet which has been
in use among the English royal FAM
lily for nearly one hundred years, but
the recipe for which has always been
kept a secret by the manufacturers
and handed downafrom father to son
One of the most interesting of thu
women candidates In the recent Brit
ish parliamentary elections was oAn
ME S. Swan who stood for one q.
the Glasgow divisions. Mr.. Burnett
Smith which Is the real name of thi,
popular novelist, is the daughter of {
farmer and began writing for the pap
ers at an early age. Since the open
ing of her career SHE has produce,
more than fifty novels, n addition t
innnmerab'e short stories and art.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
OF INTEREST TO NJ

The waltz Is Queen Mary ~favorite
dance.
MIS-. Mary Ilughci IS the new deputy
insurance commissioner OF Alabama
Girls are better at spelling than boys
according TO education experts
Grand Rapids boasts OF. a, woman
who became a grandmother at'tlfa age
If 80 years. sold
TRANSFORMED ons' OF pure white
hair, much in demand among society
women at present, co [ up TO 5000.
because she chewed tobacco IS on
Of the reasons alleged by a Detroit
man for wantng a divorce from his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
cles.

cleS.
The New Zealand government has
come to the conclusion that many par
entail objections to the marriage OF
their daughters ON account of age are
unreasonable. Since early marriages
arc advocated by that Stato, Nhe Coy
eminent has decreed that II a girl un.
der twenty-one years of age can't get
her parents consent to her marriage
she can etc her father or mother be-
fore the supreme court to give rea-
sons for the withhold ng OF consent,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Apolooized &c p1sener.

4 peer Ia England caflol he arrest.
cd for u ci,il deIr. 4 rr!riuils case is
on record whore u bailiTdsas forced
BY the court IL ask n peers pardon for
having arrested him He n1d miSlak-
en- the peer tor - communer, he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Here's Relief
For Neuritis

Never mind whore. whcn or how.
hose awful, stabbing pains of nruritiS
their start-you want rclief from
tho torture right now,
Stop at any firsl-class drug store
and get a supply of Tysmol Apply
a small quantity of this soothing pre-
narration oyer the SPOT That hurts. and
IN u short time YOU should he free
from pain.
Tysmol is taken up through the
pores OF the skin. going direct TO the
throbbiug aching pcripheral nerves.
which quickly respond to it's healing
influence.
There Is no dope In Tysmol-n
dangerous drugs of any kind. Guar
anteed TO he absolutely harmless.
People eVcryw here say that nothing
ever gave them such wonderful relief.
Price 81 at Gokay's Pharmacy.
Tysmoi Company. Mfg. Chemists, 100
suffer St, SAN francisco.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Housework Is a Burden

Woman's lot is a weary one at best.
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many Roanoke
Rapids women. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. F. M. Coburn, Hamilton St.,
Roanoke Rapids, says: my kidneys
weren't acting just right and knew
they needed attention before the trouble
had gone too far. At times their
action was infrequent and then again
too free. This was very distressing
and | didn't feel like myself at all. |
had dull heavy feeling and didn' have
the proper ambition to do my house,
work. used Doan's Kidney Pills
which bought at the Taylor & Mathews
Drug Store and they relieved me of all
this weakness. Doan's soon had me
feeling like myself again.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Coburn had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
ESCAPING PAYMENT

Unless PREPARATIONS are tighten
ed, said an eminent authority at
the dinner of the Economic Club
in this city the other night, and
we rebuild that complex econo-
mic machine destroyed by the
war and the treaty." various ills
will come upon US. This is doubt
less true; but one of those ills,
according to the speaker, is that
''the standard of living in most
parts of the world would have to
be radically reduced"
Is there any way to prevent
that? Cancel debts, reduce re-
parations, make an international
loan, rebuild the complex econo-
mic machine do what you
please, but the fact will remain
that much of the worlds wealth
was destroyed by the war. 1t
was not transferred from one
class or one nation to another,
but was destroyed. Cities were
burned, farm lands were devast-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
MRS. KOLTSKI NOT TO BLAME
Her Testimony Showed That the Dog
Had Deliberately Disregarded
Orders She Gave Him.

Judge Oscar Hallam, in his address
before the South Dakota Bar associa-
ton, told this good one:
II recall case Of assault and bat
terry, against the Koltski family, and
In the course of the examination 1t
developed that the Koltski family dog
had taken an active part. Mrs. kolt-
ski, when on the stand, was asked If
she didn't lnstigate the activities OF
the dog. She insisted that she did not.
The attorney said: Didn't you say,
"Sic 'em, Caesar" for that was the
dogs name. She said, No, did not
"The attorney said, You said some
thing to the dogT
"She replied: We'll, what If ! dldy
"He insisted: Tell us what you said
to the dog
"She answered: why, l said,
"Don't sic 'em, Caesar"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31

ated, millions of able bodied men
were killed. Cut down national
budgets by reducing armies and
pairing Government payrolls, yet
in every country of Europe there
will be enormous bills for pen
sions to the disabled and to the
families of the dead, as we'll as
for interest on Government
bonds. What was paid for NUM-
tons that were shot away will
be a total loss. Some of it came
out of the savings of the future.
The standard of living, for
most people, is reduced till the
war is paid for.
Almost all Danish labor is locked
out because it will not take a cut
in wages; the leading industries
of Czechoslovakia are having
strikes for the same reason. La
Dor, naturally, objects to a reduc-
ed standard of living. The rich,
the honest rich, have been de-
fated; as for the poor old middle
class, it was Debated some years
ago and has been flat ever since.
Labor, too, must come to it; all
the economists in the world can't
save our old standard of living
when the wealth is no longer
here. Greensboro Daily News