davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
WALKER DRUG STORE ROBBED
Goods Valued at S235 Taken From
Store on jackson Street.

Burglars who sometime Thursday
night o. early this morning entered
the Walker drug store. Sixth avenue
and jackson street, got away with
$500 worth of fountain pens. $35
worth of cigars and $3.50 in money, it
was reported to the police today.
The burglars gained entrance by re-
moving the glass from a small win
dow on the Jackson street side of the
building. No arrests have been made.
Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 1897 ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
GUESS WHO'S BACK?
Think Hard-a Large Picture FREE
Docs That Help You?

With every roll of films, can't you
guess now? Well, use our cameras
FREE. Get one for Sunday. Now
you know. WolcOtt, S25 Kansas
avenue.-AdV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
THREE TOBACCO FIRMS
CITED FOR CONSPIRACY

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Three of the
principal tobacco manufacturing COM
panies-the American Tobacco COM
pany, the p. Loriliard and the Lggeu
and Myers Tobacco company-wcre
charged with engaging in conspiracies
with numerous jobbers' associations TO
keep up jobbers' prices in report
transmitted today to tho senate by the
federal trade commission.
The three companies. the commits
sion declared in giving the results OF
an investigation ordered under a re-
solution by Senator Smith. Democrat.
South Carolina, were formerly parts
of tho "tabacco trust dissolved by
the supreme court. Tho r. j. Key
nolds company, the report said. was
not party to the alleged conspiracy
and was commended for its opposi-
ton Tho commission promised
prosecutions where tho evidence dis
closed there has been violations or
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Rev. DR.. Launt viii
Omciate in Holy Trinity

At recent meeting OF the vestry
OF Holy Trinity church the Rev. r. A
q. Launt, DID,, d. c. L.. was unanf-
mously requested.to take over the work
OF the Parish until Easter Day. He has
consented being urged to do so by
Bishop Ingley. who was present at tho
meeting. and no win offlciate on Sun
day mornings and perform such Other
duties as his health may permit. altho
he wishe. 1t understood that he is only
to act from week to week being ready
TO retire at any time 1t may be possi-
bic to secure a permanent rector.
The Vestry desires to Givc publicity
to tho fact that Or. Launt Is to he
heart again in Pueblo. His reputation
as an author and preacher Is estab-
lished and he frequently goes east and
abroad TO preach In the great pulpits
where his dignified and scholarly
method Is appreciated. Those who
value a calm and thoughtful interpre-
tAtion of religious duties and difficult
ties without scnsationalism are invited
to worship with the congreeati ton.
Every member Is expected at eleven
next Sunday morning as requested by
the bishop. DIR. Launt Will welcome
calls for his professional services and
he has telephone connection.
-. Ala 49,. vth-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
APPOINTMENT OF k.A. j.
COMMISSIONERS MADE

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 1s.-Charles D.
LYNCH of Detroit. president of the
Central A. A. U, today announced
appointment of a. A. U. commissioners
and committees for the coming year
The commissioners will have charge OIL
the organizations sports IN their terri
tory and will according to the new
Central A. A. u. constitution nave the
right to issue registration cards ana
sanctions, handicap events. suspend
athletes and appoint assistants
A campaign to develop dormant ter
rttory in the central district and to
SPREAD information regarding rules ana
regulations governing A. A y sports
viii be started at once, President
Lynch said
lows $50,
Frank W. Blankley. Chicago. I'LL
npis Athletic club: Charles II. Bren-
nan, Detroit Boat club; John IL Gour-
ley. department of recreation, MI,
Rapids. Mich; l. D. Burhans. I.ans-
ing, Mich: H D. Simpson. Flint
Mich: A. 7. Griffith, Peoria. III: E. o.
Hoppe. ST. Paul Athletic club; Robert
c. Watts. Minneapolis Athletic club;
J. Denis Deighton. Duluth Boat club;
Charles H. Wilson. Joliet. Ill. DR.. Will
liam A. Stoecka, Davenport. Iowa
Committees havc been named As fol-
lows:
Track and F1eld-Charlcs A. Dean.
Arlie Schardt. Milwaukee: Oliver g.
Steele. Chicago: II. II. Barcus. Detroit;
George Elworthy. Crosse Pointe.
Mich: Charles Il Wilson, Joliet:
William c. Larson. Chicago
Swimming-Norman Ross. Illinois
Dean, Roy E. Davis and J. A Had
wiger. Chicago; Shepard Barry. Mil
waukec; Paul II. Henning and Mrs.
Vonnie Malcomson. Detroit.
Basket Rall-william Z. Broughman.
Detroit chairman; George II. Heck
waukce: r. ]. Horton. Detroit: John
n. Travnicek, Chicago: Jacob Mazer,
Detroit
Hand BaIl-Dr. c. B. Lundy. De-
troit, chairman; A. y. Sch!mmer. NIL
waukee: Vic Tomlinson, Detroit: z. o.
Boxins-walter n. Liginser. Mil
waukee Athletic club. chairman; Will
ham Coffey. Milwaukee; II. II. Barcus
and Charles r. Earl. Detroit.
Long Distance Runninsmchar'e. T.
Earl. Detroit. chairman. Thomas Eek
and Al Parker, Chicago.
Wrestling-Hnrry Perr. Chicago.
chairman; Thomas Larkin. Milwaukee:
Hans Hansen and Oscnr Munson. Chi
eaEo.
Hnndicaps-Trank A. Martin, Chi
eaSo. handicapper: John c. apaulding
Detroit. assistant.
Records-Clayton Everett. Chicago.
chairman; Peter IisbcrE. Detroit, Fred
r. Sargent. Chicago.
Legislation and Rules-FTed l.
Steers, Chicago. chairman: Clifford r
Rollines. Detroit: William Bochrach.
Harry Hazelhurst and 8. II. Darwent,
Chicago; Leo Hogan. Great Lakes. Ill,
Mathew Mann, Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
SEEK MAN CHARGED
With ENGINE THEFT

Milwaukee. wis, Jan. 1s.-Charseo
with stealing n locomotive. Robert
Spornits of West Allis. Wis. proprietor
of the Milwaukee Produce company Is
being sought tonight in connection with
what was described AS daring schenc.
Details were related to tho police by
John Beasley, butcher. who SAID
Spornitz, singlchanded had stolen the
engine from tho New Butler yards OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
and taken It fifteen miles in an at
tempt to steal carload of cheese
Beasley who is under arrest said he
and Spornitz planned to couple the
engine to a carload OF cheese when
was loaded at Keesus, Wisconsin, yes
terday, haul the car to Butler. WIS.,
and unload It.
Spornitz former switchman, was
given charge OF the engine In the
yards, Beasley told police by the train
crew who believed him to be section
foreman, Spornitz got a ''go-ahead
signal from the towerman. unlocked
the switch and ran the engine fifteen
miles west on the main line where
he was halted by a stalled freight
Beasley said. Bcssley meantime. had
gone to tho siding where they had
planned to unload the cheese, he said.
Police believe Spornitz abandoned
the engine when he feared pursuit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

In the shade of tents, seated at real
camp tables with newspapers for table
cloths and camp stools to sit on, with
pine and spruce trees growing
around them, the members of the Pu-
eblo Manufacturers association yester-
day had luncheon in the steam heated
sales rooms of the F.. j. Burch Manu-
featuring company while snow flakes
whizzed around outside
1t was a rather odd venture and one
to be remembered because of its nov
city. The grub" was cooked on a
camp stove and served hot from tao
fire. Sausage, potatoes with jackets
on hot biscuits and coffee, followed
by a generous portion of apple pie were
on the menu and the fellow who Kept
his city dinner party manners was
taboo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF Thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomeL
Dr. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-tirne
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
liyers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" OF these
little sugar-coatcd, olivo-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have u dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation.
you'u find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. i5c and
3Oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
FEW CHANGES FIGURED
IN CARDINAL LINEUP

St Louis. Mo, Jan. 17.-Managcr
Branch Hickey OF the Cardinals plans
TO start tho 1922 championship race
with virtually the samo team that
finished In third place last year.
Hickey declared today that he had
made numerous attempts to strength
en- his pitching and catching staffs
by trades but that all deals of any
consequence fell through. He said
he does not expect to transac. any
deals which would have any import =
ant effect on his clubs chances for
the pennant.
Tho Cardinal pilot assorted that all
his efforts from now until tho Open
Ing of the season. would be devoted
to building up his team from players
on the roster.
No trouble II anticipated by Rick
ey in signing members OF the club TO
contracts for the 1922 season Several
outfelders already have affixed their
signatures 10 new contracta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
New York and
Los Angeles Rave
Over ''Molly O" Film

Mabel Normand is at her best In
wonderful picture due here Sunday.
A triumph from sea to sea. Here's
what they say about Mabel Normand
in her latest vehicle produced by Mack
Sennett which opens up at the Palm
theatre Sunday.
Laughs and siGhs mix deliciously
with Cinderellalike romance in
Molly o. tho dashing cinema star
rins Mabel Normnnd," says the Eve
moments In which havoc is played
with the heartstrinss. And for thrills,
battle amid the clouds on a pala-
tial air roadster IL only one OF the
high spots. Molly o. sparkies as one
of tho most fascinating cincmas of
tho screen
According TO the New York Amert-
can. Molly o. is a reveI OF fun and
excitement. Miss Normand in the title
role shows that she has lost none Of
the art Of pantomime that made her
one OF the first famous film comedien-
nes The picture is staged on a bis
scale
Molly o. has strenuous moments
Of fun making" says the World. like
wise moments of deep sentimental ap-
peal Molly o. brings back Miss Nor
mand in an enjoyable and wholesome
photoplay. and 1t lends itself again and
again to tho flashes OF genius OF this
lovable and vigorous screen player.
See Molly o. for We have no other
Mabel Normand."
The humor of Molly o" is treated
by tho Morning Telegraph as fol-
lows: The opening night audience
laughed at Molly o. until the orchos-
ira chairs shook, for It abounds with
tho Same laugh making quality which
made Finley Peter Dunn and Mark
Twain famous
Tho Daily News reported: "Normand
fans are going to take this to their
separate hearts with wild whoop OF
JOY. because II is Just exactly tho sort
of thing in which they like to see their
own Mabel. She il funny and pretty
and abused. and finally triumphant.
a sight for tired eyes is Mabel Nor
mand."
Molly o. Is radiant with life II
is sweet and wholesome" concluded
the New York Commercial This pic
ture, one OF tho finest of tho time. will
begin an extended run al the Amcri-
can today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Pretty Lighting Effects
In Play at the Grand

which One Shall 1 Marry might
remind some of the Fairy stories that
Mother used to tell them when they
were little tots, only 1t differs In that
II is "grown-up'' story and narratos
the two possible outcomes of a ques-
tion that is "A stern reality in life. 1t
IL the stage-craft employed in telling
II that would remind one of fairy
tales, for the lighting effects are quite
extensive and variegated The Harri-
son Players are well cast in the differ
ent parts and give a very well balanc-
cd performance. The play Is to be Pre-
senied each night this week, including
q matinee on Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
THINKS TOO MUCH INTEREST
IS GIVEN COLLEGE FOOTBALL

on the Thames aud the cricket match
between the universities have been
enough to stimulate Tagging interests
in these sports among students one
may ask whether or not the same plan
would be sufficient in football.
The necessity for maintaining Tor
this purpose a public spectacle attend
ed by thousands of spectators every
Saturday turnout the autumn certain
ly is not clear and whethc- it ought
to be maintained for any other object
is worth consideration.
"Altho tho severity o. the injuries
suffered, and especially th, hanger to
life, have been materially diminished
by the changes in rules. football re-
mains a rough and strenuous sport Ill
which injuries are often received that
impair the efficiency Of :ho players
for a couple of weeks or more"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1S.-Public In
terest in football has tended to give
excessive Importance to college attn
letic contests President A. Lawrence
Howell, of Harvard, said in his arnus
report made public today. He sald
that the question WAS one that atrect-
ed all American colleges and that II
would be well to consider afresh the
proper place of public intercolleSiatc
athletic contests in the scheme of edu-
cation"
The public Interest in the sport has
become general and has increased
markedly" he said. 1T has tended to
give excessive Importance to college,
athletic contests.
THE intercollegiate matches have a
distinct value in stimulating sports
which are the best form OF physical cN-
ercise in youth; but the single boa,
race between Cambridge end oxford
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
PUEBLO CITY ''Y'
BASkETEERS ARE SICK

Tho city ''Y'' basketball team will
not meet the Elliot Brothers team
from Colorado Springs as planned.
Coach a. b. Prindle announced that
practically every man on the team rs
sick, injured or unable to play and as
result wired the Elliot Brothers
team advising the postponemcnt of the
game.
No further games will be played un-
til the team is back to normal
strength, and 1t is not known whether
that will be soon enough to partici-
pate in many of the games before the
season closes.
The regular volley ball tournament
night. observed Wednesday night was
featured by good playing, with a large
attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
CLEVELAND Y CLAIM
STRONG AQUATIC TEAj

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 17.-Fiyo dual
swimming meets within n period OF 10
weeks. including matches with some
OF the best teams in the middle west.
is the program mapped out for the
Cleveland Y. NJ. c. A. swimming
squad for tho indoor season. Tho
Central Y. NJ. C. A. will be repre-
scnted by n strong team OF swimmers.
Tho pittsburgh university team
will appear here January 2S. on
February II the Pittsburgh Aquatic
club will meet the local Y. NJ. c. A.
team and on February .s, tho Untvcr-
sity OF Michigan swimmers will be
here. Tho Erie Y. NJ. c. A team
comes hero on March IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Sc, 900 rs TOP BULL
PRICE At STOCK SHOW

Denver. Jan. is.-Three, thousand
dollars for n bull: $500 each for two
cows and si-i5 a pound on hoof for n
grand champion steer were some OF
the prices paid here today at the open
ing auction OF cattle In tho stockyards
stadium wfrre the annual sock show
is being held.
Beau Blanchard, q, n 11-months old
Hereford bull owned by A. Christon-
sen. Of Eaglo (Coio) brought the offer
of $4,000. He was sold for that price
10 Paul Hahnewald. of Mcekcr. Colo.
Two prize breeding females wcro
bought for $500 each from Mr.. Chris
tenscn by Mr.. Hahnewald.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
$4,000 FIRE MENACES
WHIH BANG, OKLA

Fonca City. Okla. Jan. 1s.-An en-
tire block OF frame buildings In tho
center OF whiz Bang, an oil town in
western Usage county. was burned
today with a loss of approximately
SIS. 900. according to Information re-
ceivei here. Tho flames were prevent
cd from spreading by oil operators
who used tractors TO drag buildings
away from all sides of tho hurnin I
area. Tho fro started IN a pressing
jured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
MANUFACTURERS EAT AT
"CAMP FIRE" LUNCHEON

Tho dinner was served by the en-
ployes of the Burch company. Little
Miss Frances Eliza beth Darlington and
Master Harlan Fred Burch passed
around the hot biscuits which on each
trip were hot from the oven.
After the dinner. smokes were enjoy
ed while camp fire stories were told
John Maloney gave r. number of good
readings and was followed by Walter
H. Wilder who told story of out door
life.
Both Frank and Fred Burch spoke
and after this tho brothers showed
the visitors about the plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
In Divorce Court

Three intorlocutory or preliminary
decrees OF divorce were granted yes
terday In the Pueblo county court
Desertton was the ground nndcr
which such a decree was given Flor
cnce Pearson from r. W. Pearson
they were married in Pueblo. Noverl-
Der "a 1915.
Cruelty was the ground testified 20
and which gave Duey Stevens an IN
tcr,ocutory from Eva stevens 10 whom
he was married in this city on NO
vcmber IL. 1919.
IIminary decree from Waiter l.. Ginuer
on tho ground OF dessrt,oa; their we'd
ding took place IN New YORK CITY, on
Mashington's birthlay. i9ls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
BREWERS WILL TAKE
35 PLAYERS ON TRIP

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 1s,-Thirty-
flve players will be taken to tho spring
training camp at CarruthersTtllc, Mo,
by tho Milwaukee club OF tho American
association. President Otto Borchcrt
said today that he does not expect to
handle any trouble with holdouts
Those who are dissatisfied with the
terms offered them need not sign"
President Borchcrt said.
Contracts have been sent to thirty
one players to date. The squad will re-
port for spring practice early in
March.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
J. 8. INTERVENES IN
CHILE-PERU TROUBLE

Washington. Jan. 1s.-(Ry The As
sociatcd Press)-The American govern
mcnt has intervcned in tho controversy
between Chile and Peru involving tho
execution of the treaty of Ancon In
viting the two South American govern
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
HEAVY INCREASE
Continued from Paxe One)

100000 compared with $4,000, 900
pounds worth S3,ooo,oo0 in December
1870.
Cotton exports for 1921 totalled
e.<T4.0oo bales of 3.33o.0oo. 900
pounds valued at $534.oop.ooo as com
pared with fs. 900 bales OF 3.17s.-
100000 pounds worth $1.136.ooo 900
during 1920.
For December the total was $4,000
bales OF 32T.ooo.oo0 pounds valued
At So. 100000 as compared with 1872.
600 bales of 41a 10000 pounds worth
5s2 1000, 900 in December 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
SENATE REPUBLICANS
tconunued from Page on.)

CONTINUED from Page Ons.)
A general speeding up OF tho work
OF the senate also was said to have
been brought up with suggestions for
day and night sessions OF tho finance
committee.
Aside from the allied debt refund
Ing bill and the bonus measure, the
senate will have before II. the four
power treaty. the tariff bill and all
annual supply measures as well as
other important matters. With
congressional election next Novem-
Der and warm campaign in pros
pect many members of congress wish
to get away from washington around
June ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels-Bilious Liver

tonight VIII empty your bowels COM
pl-ieiy by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascrrcts never stir you Up
or rrIro like Salts, pills. Calomel.
or OH md they cost only ten cents
box. Childrcn love Cascarcts too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANOERlNE"
Ruv n a5-cent hottle

Buy n 35-cent bottle
'of "Danderinc." One
application ends all
dsndruff. stops Itching
and falling hair. and, in
n fow MON cnts. you
have doubleri the beau
~ of your hair. II will
appear a mass. so soft.
lustrous. and easy to do
up. But what Will
please YOU most will be
after IA few weeks use.
when you sec new hair
fine and downy at
first - yes - but really
new hair growing all
over the scalp. Dan
derine" is to the hair
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

To Cure n colo In Ono Day
Take Laxative BROMO QU1NINE
tablets. Tho genuine bears the sigma
turo OF L. w. Grove. tBc sure you
get BROMO) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

what fresh showers OF rain and sun
shine are TO vegetation. 1t goes right
TO the roots. invigorates and strsng-
ihcns them. This delightful. stimuli
ating tonic helps thin. lif-lcss, fadcd
hair to grow long. thick. heavy and
luNuriant
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
MUSIC MEMORY
CONCERT PROVIDED

In connection with the Music Memory
contest being conducted in the schools
of the city the Palm theater manage
ment will give a program which in
cludes many of the musical numbers OF
the list used in the contest.
The following IS the program to be
given at the theater Saturday morn
ing from to 1O:45 O'Clock, with +.
Bartlett at the organ:
Rakoczy March ............... .BerlioS
Barcarolle. Tales of Hoffman .--....
... .. Offenbach
Poupec Valsante, Waiting Doll -:
.-.-..-....-......... fo!oinl
Hungarian Dance No. 5 ........ Bra Inns
orfentale ---..--....... .-......'-.. III
March Militaire ..-.--.-...-..Sch oeFe
Morning. Peer Gyut Suite .Gries
In Hall OF Mountain King ....-.GrieS
Anitas Dance, Feer Gynt ......... Grteg
Asa's Tote, Peer Gynt -GrieE
Hallelujah Chorus. Messiah Handel
William Tell Overture .-...-.. Rossfni
A concert will be held toniGht At 7:ao
o'clock at the Silver State Music COM
pany store. A concert was given last
night in the D. z. Phillips Music
store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

The annual A. A. u. championship
swimming matches will be held hero
April is with five events on the pro-
gram
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
mants to send picnipotent'aries
washington for a conference

mants to send plcnipotentiartes to
ws.hington for a conference.
Tho invitation. 1t was said today AZ
the state department, were forwarded
to the foreign ministers OF Chile ana
Peru several days ago In the name OF
President Harding. Tho text OF the in
vltations. II was stated. would be made
public as soon as II had been learned
that they had been received In Santi-
ago and Lima.
Santiago. China, Jan. is.-CBy Tho
Associated Prrss)-Chilc, II was an
nounccd today. has accepted an invita-
tion from the u. S. government to des-
isnats a plenipotcntlary at Washing
ton to study the form Of execution OF
the treaty OF Ancona. under which
the Tacna AFRICA dispute between Peru
and Chile arose. II IL said tho United
States has extended n similar invita-
ton TO Peru.