davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

lavelier. After Taylor was sentenced
Mrs. Cardillo had a talk with him in
which she asked what had become of
her property still missing. The con-
rlcted man very politely told her IL
she would see him some time at the
penitentiary he would tell her all
about where 1t can be found. Pos
sibly he gave it away. It Is thought, as
he did one of Mrs. Cardillo's diamond
rings. The girl to who no gave it
returned 1t to the detectives when
she learned it was stolen.
The Jury OF Il men had been called
to the box. questioned. accepted by
Deputy District Attorney Barbrick and
Attorney John Adams. and sworn.
the call OF the court Nr. Adams arose
and told tho court his client had de-
cided to plead guilty to the three burg
laries.
Asked IL he had anything to say for
himself Taylor took the witness STAND
and confessed that he had done wrong
he asked tho court for mercy and said
he'd serve his penalty and come out
and be a man. lie admitted two terms
- tho Missouri peni,entiary. said his
age is 30 years and that he was hero
two weeks before he went back into
i:e robbing business.
he first met Taylor In n pool hall. and
was persuaded to become a partner in
the latter's business OF robbery and
burglary. At the Trimblc home he
said he knocked on the door TO deter
mine II any ono Was at home. and
then proceeded TO climb tho porch and
enter. At tho other Two places he
said he did not enter. but acted as
lookout.
The deputy district attorney asked
for lcnicncy for the boy who he said
had told tho truth all tho way thru.
Attorney ADAMS asked fot lenicncy
for Taylor on account or his confession
and promises.
Judge Park delivered each OF the
culprits u wholesome lecture. He gave
Miller n ref, rmstory sentence, and told
Taylor under tho statutes he could he
given from TO II years Mt Canon City.
The sentence was mace from to 10
years on each OF tho three counts. tho
sentences to run concurrcntly. Under
tho good behaviour time reducing rules
OF the institution. Taylor may he FREQ
In from > to 6 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

"Legislatu turc ena ctment making pos
siblc flood prevention measures for
this and all other sections of the state,
is the present salient objective in max
ing Pueblo and vicinity forever safe
from q. repetition of the last June
disaster" said Arthur L. Morgan. head
of the Dayton Morgan Engineering
company, who is again in the city for
few days inspecting the work of his
force of engineers.
Mr.. Morgan yesterday expressed
himself as moro than pleased with the
legal work done by local attorneys
on the proposed law which is to make
possible the formation by petition of
flood prevention districts.
lie said he had been obliged in a
number OF states where legislation had
been framed to cover engineering
feats, to go all over the bill drafts
after the lawyers had pronounced
them complete, in order to make them
fit in a practical way engineering
conditions necessary, but the direct
opposite had obtained here, as the
work done by the Pueblo and Denver
attorneys entrusted with the task had
been practically perfect; in fact he
said they had discovered weak places
in the Dayton law which was set up as
just perfect, and had remedied them
in the draft of the law. to be presented
to the called session of the Colorado
legislature.
"And this is not throwing boquets,'
added the eminent engineer, 'I mean
every word of it. and express 1t as a
matter of justice"
Asked about the matter of choice of
the three proposed plans of flood pre-
vention for Pueblo, Mr.. Morgan ad-
mitted that question was still proble-
matical. depending largely on the
voluntary actions of the five railway
companies interested here. Any way,
tho legislation must be had first, or
there will be no way of adopting any
ono OF the plans set up for choice.
Tho river channel improvement
plan will cost tho city and the other
interests about s5,000,000; the cham
mel change to the bluffs plan would
cost all concerned about s6,oo0,ooo.
and the reservoirs plan would cost
about s3,5OO.OOO. OF course In my
to bear a considerable proportion of
the expense.
Condemnatory proceedings would
take much time. and so would the
channel improvement together with
the grade ra!sings necessary, while
the dam project could be completed
and almost forgotten before the legal
and physical accomplishments OF
either of the other projects could be
brought to n conclusion.
Laws relating to such projects as
that In hand have been studied care
fully by Mr.. Morgan away back as far
as 1904. at which time the now city
of Detroit, then burned, was rehabili-
tated and replatted thru legislation
enacted to cover the designs. but even
that law 1t appears. has never been
given tho final tests in the nations
highest courts; so 1t Is absolutely
necessary TO have law covering the
conditions required to enable any To-
cality OF Colorado to protect itself
against disaster, and II the proposed
legislation goes thru the state legisla-
turc without amendment. It Will af-
ford ample latitude for the carrying
out Of means desired for permanent
safety.
In this connection II has been sew
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
CENTRAL NOTES

The Owls program consisted main
ly OF talks on the Kansas Industrial
Court Law as the members wished to
be we'll informed concerning the law
in order that they shall be able to
thoroly understand tho Ciceronean-
Olympic debate that is to held Thurs
day evening. The program presented
was:
Principles of the Kansas Industrial
Court Law-Alice Marie Croll.
Why the Law should not be adopted
in Characterization Woods.
Success of this system in other
countries-Thelma Galloway.
Results of Peace Conference
Edythc Ashley.
The Aletheoians talked about fam
GUS movie stars and the different pic
lures that they played in. The follow
ing program was given:
Wallace Reid-Ruth Perlce.
Mary Miles Minter-Elsic Crawford.
Will Hayes-Frances Grady.
Norma Talmadge-Marilla Murphy.
Charles Ray-Ruth Prosscr.
Tho Clioneans held n long program
about China and her problems. The
Chinese question proved an interest
ing subject for discussion. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
IF Skin BREAKS OUT,
IS FIERY, ITCHY OR
ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men.ho-
sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
heaiins begins, says n noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur prepa ration. made
into pleasant cold cream. gives such
quick relief. even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties. it quickly subducs the ilcn-
Ing. cools the irritation and heals In.
eczema right up. reaving a clear
smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions
rash, pinples or roughness.
You do not have to walt for improve
ment. 1t quickly shows. You can get a
little Jar Of Mcntho- Sulphur at any
drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
W111nersin Jackie
Coogan Contest

Joseph A. Lundy, 9o1 Jackson ave-
nue..
Mildred Ballou, 1907 West Fifteenth
street.
Ruth Hcnnessy. 31S Seminary avenue.
James Cooper, b02 Vest Eighth street.
Earl Cooper. 5o2 West Eighth street.
Harold McCulloch. 1870 Lake avenue.
Katherine Opp. 1920 Bragdon street.
Thomas Hennessy, 31s Seminary ave-
nue.
Newt Dcjoy. ~ East Ash street.
Clarence Eldridse, 1903 West Eleventh
street.
Billy Spaine. So Block L.
John Stazinski, 429 Rush street.
Robert Little. 1906 Palmer avenue.
Alvin Richard Dorau. 1888 East Ninth
street.
Charles Craig. 1925 Berkley avenue.
Howell n. Drummond, 27o3 Pine
street.
Wallace C. Liminger. 2l5 East Evans
avenue.
Harold Sellers, 1906 East Orman ave-
nue..
James Mccoy 1921 East Seventh
street.
Robert cairns. Al Block ~"
Lille NJ. Fletcher. sos East Eleventh.
William Morgan. 1881 Orman avenue.
Cornealius Miller. 25 Block IN"
Woodrow Lloyd, S24 East Third street.
Media johnson, q Block "O.'
Milo Wurster. 10l1 East Sixth street.
Margaret J. Campbell, 1921 High
street.
Flora Beth Campbell, 2s21 High
street.
James B. Hutchinson, 1912 East
Eighth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

: Below Is list of winners of tickets
the Palm theater to see Jackie
! oogan. The list has been turned over
Is the management of the Palm thea
|lkr and tickets will be mailed to the
s4inners.
III Albert Thompson, 6lS East sixth
sttrcet.
Elmer Bowman. 52l West Tenth
i0rcet.
%Rolland' Nysscn, 2l7 East Seventh
utreet.
Harry b. Killough, Jr., 22oi Elizabeth
street.
Bennett Allen shacklctt, 4li West
Eighth street.
Mclba v Keeling. sos East Ninth
street.
Maurice Williams, 72o East seventh
Street.
James Kirkman, 14s4 Wabash ave.
uue.
Ramona Wiley, 7ol East Fifth street.
e Donald Wiley, 701 East Fifth street.
"A Bobic Anderson. 1912 Court street.
r Frank NLpper. 1901 West sixteenth
street.
Don Dillon. ordway Colorado, p. o.
Box III.
f Tink Snapp 9O7 Greenwood.
Jack Kloepfer, 1880 East Tenth
street.
Frank Glynn. s14 West Ninth street.
Calvin Murray, liz Block "P.'
Arthur Roberts. 1888 East Fourth
street.
Harry Trcadwen, 1i3o Topaz avenue.
Edward Sparrow. Jr, 903 East
Eleventh street.
Lewis sawhill. 127 west Pitkin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
DIRECTORS |NDORSE
PARCEL POST PLAN

Tho directors of the Commerce club
Endorsed the plan which provides for
the establishment OF n parcel post
station at the Union station. at the
regular meeting Tuesday noon In the
flee authorities are in accord with
the plan. as well as other orFic or
Eunizltions.
Tho sanitary conditions in Pueblo
were outlined by Dr. +. !. Pcircc. OF
the public health committee. DIR. II.
G. Dodge spoke along the same lines
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
INVITE COLORADO
EDITORS TO PUEBLO

The Colorado Editorial association
has been invited to hold their next
state convention In Pueblo by the con-
vention committee OF the Pueblo Com
mercc club.
The committee has outlined extern
sivc entertainment for the occasion.
They have requested the members OF
the association to arrange to spend
at least one day in the San Isabel
national forest. \ tour of the scenic
OF Pueblo. has been arranged
by the committee in the plans. The
San Isabel Public Recreation associa-
uun Is cooperating ~ith the commit
tee from the Commerce club for tho
entertainment OF the, newspaper men
while they are in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the 'fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" II tha
little tongue is coated, or IL your child
is listless, cross feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can SEQ for yourself how thoroly
it works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender,
little bowels and gives you well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
RESCUED FROM FLOOD
AND RISES TO FAME

Rescued as an orphan from the cold
waters of the flood of June to arise
to fame among his kind, is the proud
record of Yankee Doodle. Just how
many OF his nine lives he lost then is
uncertain, but the rest of them have
been happy ones Yankee lives at 7l2
East Ash street, tho same place as his
owner Robert Williams, aged L., for
Yankee is the black and white Angora
cat that took the first special prize
at the ''Y" hobby show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Short Council Meet

a short session was held by the city
commissioners yesterday in which a
general discussion of the matters
taken up TN their regular Monday
meeting we're again considered.
The second reading of the ordinance
for vnoating Elm and Fir streets for
the Orman Rock Crushing company
was read The re-chcCking OF the cs-
tImntc for tho Nurth-sidc paving pro-
icct was made and several letters
read.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
DISCOVERS .4STEROID

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-An astronomi-
cal body. appearing to be an asteroid,
which IS similar to n small comet, has
been circling about Saturn, according
to Prof Edwin Il. Frost of tho Uni
vcrsity of Chicago, hero, today from
the observatory at Lake Geneva. Prof.
Frost said only an imperfect view of
tho new body was obtained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

gram:
China before advent of foreigners
Marie Stoddard.
Relations between U. S. and China
Wilson.
The Shantung Controversey-Opa
Lemon.
Civil war in China-Mary Jones.
Some peculiar customs and tradi-
kecler.
Talk by girls ndvisor--Miss L. Bell.
GET SEPARATE TRIALS
WAUKEGAN, Ills, Jan. 31.--By Tho
Associated Press)-Circuit Judge Ed
wards today granted the motion for
separate trials of Gov. Len Small, and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker,
charged with conspiracy to embezzle
state fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS Y. DowNEN.
e2s THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
PERSONS AND EVENTS
FAITH

FAITH
Faith is the power to see God. 1t is
the vision of the unseen. 1t is the eye
that is able to penetrate below the
material surface and see the underly
ms spirit of God.-D. 1Iankey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

GODS BIRD BE THOU
Gods bird be thou that trusts tho
frailest bough; tho it bends, yet he
sings, knowing he hath wings.
By Victor Hugo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Miss Marie Walter will leave to-
night for Milwaukee. Wis. where she
will visit with relatives and friends
and then go east for a sojourn. She
will IL absent several months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kilfoy an
pounce tho birth OF daughter. Eliza
beth. Sunday, January 20. at Mime
qua hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Mrs. II. Chellgord, soe Van Buren,
street, fell yesterday and broke her
wrist and will not be able to enter
tain the members OF the d. Of V. club
this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
SHIPMENTS DISAPPOINTING
Continued from Page One)

be had quite readily. The hotels and
r0oming houses are using soft coal for
heating. and what anthracite coal they
can get is being used for cooking pur-
| poses.
In September only 40 tons of hard
coal came into Brattleboro so that Octo-
her coal receipts look considerably more
cheerful. Just what November has in
! store for coal consumers is difficult to
state for although there is better coal
distribution. car equipment is in poor
shape and the railroads are laboring I'M
der heavy freight traffic conditions.
Mr.. Daniels advises people to continue
the use of wood and soft coal Practi-
cally all the wood the people want can
be secured and the prices for this COM
modify are fair. Wood has been selling
from SO to SO a cord. depending on
the grade. Very few complaints have
been received BY the fuel committee and
been made Harold Smith. the surveyor of
wood, has been called in. and matters
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
Mr.. Daniels says that people must
take every advantage of the warm DAYS
He states that il is good policy to let
( the furnace fire go out when we have a
few warm days rather than keep the
furnace going. for the amount of coal
! that is saved in such an instance is very
appreciate. For instance, he says if
| the furnace is allowed 10 go out when
we have three or four successive warm
days. and n person saves 300 pounds of
coal, this amounts to a saving of 70
tons in a town with 500 families that
/ burn coal. The time viii come. he
added, when people will need this coal
when a real cold spell comes. and for
that reason people should be content
with the use of wood and soft coal for
fuel.
There seems to be a tremendous short
age of stove coal as far as Brattleboro
/ is concerned. So far this fall only 40
tons of this variety have been received
and this arrived the past month The
balance of October's coal receipts were
made up ot 10 tons of egg and 240 tons
of chestnut coal.
The coming of cold day should not
influence people to start a coal fire in
the furnace, Mr.. Daniels added, for it
will only be of short duration and we
are likely to have many warm days in
November before the real, steady cold
weather sets in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

trict deputy grand matron and the dis
trict deputy grand patron will be pres
ent. All members are requested to at
tend.
The Fortnightly club will meet Fri
day, Nov. 10, with Mrs Walter Parker
instead Of with Mrs George Marines.
as the calendar reads Mrs. Frost has
charge of the meeting and has asked her
cousin, Miss Hazel Porter of Stamford.
Conn, to address the club on American
ization. Miss Porter is director of
Americanization and has charge of the
NcigEborhood House in Stamford
Miss Clara Holt gave Halloween
patty To ~ friends and neighbors in the
ONE of her brother, d. W. Holt. The
'ooms were grOtesquely trimmed with
ack-o'lanterns and candles and the dim
ng room was decorated with lanterns
nd black and orange streamers, Five
,undred and pitch were played during
he evening. Each member of the party
'und his place at the table by means
# a place card held in an apple and
ere served popcorn. pumpkin pie,
'heese and cider. \ very pleasant eve
ing was enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
Halloween Social.

The Halloween social given by the
Helping Hand society of Community
church Saturday evening was very well
attended and a jolly time was enjoyed by
all. Several of the young people mas
oueraded in costumes appropriate to Hal
Ioween and Leone Fuller received prize
for having the best costume. y unique
part of the social was a stunt ball, which
was q bail of yarn through which was
tied at regular intervals slips OF paper
upon which was written some laughable
stunt to perform. Previous to this each
person had written his name on piece
of paper and these were placed in hat.
As the ball OF yarn was unwOund and Il
slip of paper was reached and the stunt
to be performed read aloud the names
were drawn from the hat specifying
those who were 10 take part in it. The
women wore masks and sheets and were
auctioned off instead of the boxes OF
lunch as is generally the custom. The
room was beautifully decorated with
black and orange crepe paper streamers.
and witches and black eats chased each
other around the walls. Another inter
esting feature was dark corner of the
hall in which a witch told fortunes by
reading palms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
PUTT&EY.
Community Church Notes.

Charles II. Moorhouse, minister. Pub
lie worship Sunday at 1915. Sermon.
Christianity in Theory and Practice
Sunday school at 1915; \. Z. 5. {. +
at 7.15. topic. Better Thinking. Phillip
mans 4:4-S. (COnSecration meeting
Leaders. Mrs. E. F. Phillips and Miss
Rhona Patterson. A special meeting
will be held directly following the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 5 o'clock for
the Near East Relief. The speaker will
be Rev Sidney Crouch of Westminster.
Mr.. Crouch is a native of Australia and
studied to become Il missionary but his
health did not permit his following that
vocation Five little refugee boys who
are living at the Kurn Hattin Homes
will be present. also a quartet from the
RrattIebOrO Centre Congregational
church will render several vocal selec-
tons. 1t is hoped that large number
viii attend the meeting as, an exception
allv interesting program is anticipated
night Subject. The Sewer, Matthew
Is 80, and 1923. At 40 p. m. Junior
Christian Endeavor. Topic for Nov. 8,
What Shall We Pray For? Matthew
81 % Conservation meeting. Leaders
Tracy Howard and Floyd Carpenter.
The WOman's missionary meeting viii
be held Friday afternoon with Mrs
Flora p. Cole.
The mission study class meets with
John e. Adams Monday evening at Z 40
The junior Christian EndeavOr vii
hold another missionary work meeting
at Miss Adams's Saturday at . o'clock
All are urged to attend prepared &c
work and give suggestions for Christmas
boxes These must be ready by the last
Of November SO some home work II
recommended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

4 regular meeting of Golden Rule
lodge will be held tonight.
Perlev and Lillian Lowell went to East
Templeton, Mass, Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Cook of Holyoke spent last
Friday at C.. L. Thwing's.
Merritt Howard is working for the
Fitch Plumbing & Heating Co. of Brat
tleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gates of Lud-
low, Mass, were callers Sunday at
Homer Bailey's.
Mrs. Call, Mutual Aid association
nurse from Brattleboro, is caring for
Mrs. H. f. Monroe.
Miss Fanny Prouty has returned to
her duties as nurse at the Melrose hos
pital in West Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE Adams and three children
called at John Adams's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Pond and
daughter, Janet, and her sister, Miss
Allen, and friend of Northampton,
Mass, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Vernon Williams and family Of Brat
tleboro and Mrs. .Finette AIeaney OF
Claremont, n H.. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. VIII
liamS.
William Z. Blake of Bellows Falls is
taking Dexter Kathan's place for 9
month while he is away hunting ant
trapping. Mr. Blake is boarding witt
Mrs NJ. +. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Pierce and son
Guy. of jamaica spent Sunday at Mer
ritt Towards. Mr.. Pierces sister, Mrs
Emily Howard. who visited them severa
weeks, returned with them,
Mrs. Janet Hersey and mother. Mrs
Joseph Sweeney. of Brooklihe, Mass.
came Sunday to see her son, Donald
who is boarding this winter with Mrs
Warner Kathan and attending schoo
here.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star WILDE held Nov. s, when the dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
OVER 400 ATTEND
HOME DAY AFFAIR
pie Greatly EnjOyed-Supper,
Cards and Dancing.

One of the most successful and enter
tanning home day affairs held for some
time took place yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Masonic temple, over 400
Masons and their families and members
of the Eastern Star being in attendance
The affair started at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and from that hour until >
o'clock auction bridge was played. There
were about IS ladies present for the
afternoon festivities
AT $50, a chicken-pie supper was
served by members of the Eastern Star
about 400 sitting down to the tables.
From $50 until Q o'clock, military
whist was played. there being 100 peo-
pie at 40 tables. Following the card
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
Junior c. E. Gets State Banner.

The junior Christian EndeavOr of Put
ney Community church received the state
banner for the best work done the past
wear. This banner was awarded at the
convention AT Burlington early in Oct0-
her but was not received until this week
1t is of dark blue felt with the inscrip-
ton in white felt letters, Vermont G.
Z. Union. Junior" The state superin-
tendent sent the juniors note of appre-
citation. which was read at the meeting
Oct. 20. This is the second banner that
the juniors have won. Much credit is
due the children for their interest and
faithfulness. also the parents VINO have
shown their interest and cooperation in
sending their children to the different &C
rvities Of the society, but most of the
credit it is felt, goes to the superintend-
ent, Edith Adams, who has spared no
pains in bringing the Junior Christian
Endeavor up TO the high standard of eX-
cellence that it now enjoys. Miss Jennie
Pierce and Mrs. T.. F. Phillips have as
sisted her and are responsible i'm large
measure for its success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
Sporting
LEAGUE PITCHERS
LEAVE OLD TEAMS
Mails of CIev6land. Americans Going to
Pacific COast-SOthrOn and She'll
enbaek Also Going.

Los ANGELES, Nov 1.-Several
major league baseball players now in
for next season with clubs of the Pacific
Coast league.
Walter Mails, pitcher of the Cleve-
land Americans, has been given permis-
sion by the Indian management to make
n deal for himself with any Pacific COas'
league club, Mails announced here
S0thoron, another Cleveland pitcher
also has been given permission to nego-
tate for himself. Mails said.
Shellenback. former pitcher for the
Chicago Americans, who was out o.
baseball last season because of q stir
arm, will attempt a comeback with the
Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league
next spring, he announced.