davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09
FACTS AND FANClES
By Mr.. o. N.

~ u LEEPY" Weston and Mabel, his
~ wife,-were an ill-mated pair.
- There can be no doubt of that.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Worth $40 to Meet Polite COP.

Chicago.-W. H. Clarkson took ms
three Russian wolf hounds for their
daily automobile tour, but suddenly
speeded for home when one of the dogs
took n chill and began to tremble vio-
lently. Policeman Robert McCaull
halted him and when Clarkson gave
his reason for speeding the policeman
quickly took off his heavy coat and
buttoned it about the dog. But he ar
rested Clarkson. When the latter was
fined $40 he told the magistrate that
it was worth that much to meet such
a polite policeman.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
ARMY LEADER SUGGESTS TWO
FUNCTIONS BEFORE
HOUSE.
MUST PRACTICE SAVING
SERVICE AND TRAINING GUARD
AND U. s. RESERVES IS
IMPORTANT.
western Nevsp.psr Un,o. ~, ssr,c..,

WashingtOn.-A new Economic prin-
ciple" to govern peace-time mainten-
ance of all branches of the army reg
ulars, national guard or organized re-
serves, has been laid by General Per-
shing before the House subcommittee
on army appropriations. General Per-
shing's statement did not deal with
specific questions as to the strength
Of the regular army during the coming
fiscal year, the officer saying, howev-
er, that "in view of a possible reduc-
ton of the development of a national
army from an economical standpoint"
became especially important
The generals statement concluded
the hearings of the committee and 1t
is expected to be prepared to submit
its report in the near future
After pointing out that the regular
ent' and limited in numbers first by
the existing army organization act
and later by the appropriations act,
General Pershing said that the follow
Ing economic principle might be stated
as to the military organization the
country should maintain:
'.In organizing the peace establish
ment no unit should be maintained in
more expensive category If 1t can be
safely and advantageously maintaine1 !
in II less expensive category, and mob
iliZed therefrom in time to meet the
requirements of an emergency"
The officer said that the cost Of
each group of the new army was diff
ferent. the regulars being more costly
than the national guard, which in turn
cost more than the organized reserves.
In explanation of this he added that
sit would, of course, be understood
that the regular army organizations
must be maintained for duty in foreign
garrisons, upon the Mexican border,
for emergency service at home or eX-
peditionnry purposes abroad and for
all other duties which in the nature of
things could not be performed by the
citizen soldiers"
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET

Trade on cattle and hogs at the loca
live stock market was good and littl
change was noted. cattle being caile'
generally steady and hogs about DIN
higher. In the sheep yards buyer
bored down in a concerted fashion an!
values showed the loss Of a full quar-
ter.
Cattle.
Two loads of the best steers offere'
went to small killers for $7.15.
The best heifers offered sold "
$6.35. No real good cows were ofereae
but dealers continued to quote IN
choice to fancy grades up to s55V' ..
Business was again quiet IN ~
feeder and stocker section of the mar
ket. Quotations were steady at So''
to 81 for the best kinds.
Bulk of sales ranged from $3.50 :,
$40. Top on carload lots was sio.i
but small killers paid S10.25 FOR OF
small bunch of real attractive hos
Cutout hogs were quoted at $I.io 10
and pigs sold at $9.10. Dealers in sel
eral were quoting the best Sraue
pigs at 50 to $9.25.
sheep.
One load of lambs. averaging -,
pounds. sold for SIS early in the us' q
Prices paid in the afternoon ranss y
from $3.50 to $14.75 for the best grads
and down to $14 for fair and COMM
classes. 49,
It was the contention of packers .h NJ
the peak had been reached and u ~
prices must take turn In the o'"1
direction,
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Is. Mario. Boy stuaent.

Avon, N. Y.-Mrs. Laura Spencer.
preceptress of the high school here,
has notified the school commission of
her recent marriage to Nell Gushing,
ID years old. a student in one of her
classes. Mrs. Spencer. now Mrs.
Gushing. Is 40 years old and the moth
er OF five children, the Oldest Of whom
Is teacher in Rochester. Mrs. Cush.
Ing has been going about her duties
paying no heed to the excitement her
romance has created. Her husband
continues to attend his classes.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Seven Perish on Wrecked Ship.

Galveston, TeXas.-The Morgan line
steamer Eel Oriente, arriving from New
York, brought the story of sea trag-
edy in which seven men lost their
lives after enduring days of suffering.
The men were the crew of the Pensa.
cola schooner Caldwell H. Colt, which
was wrecked on Florida reef Feb. Is
in gale. The El Oriente brought one
of the survivors, Capt. L. A. Smith,
master of the schooner.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
County Fair Dates Set.

Loveland.-The State Fair Associa.
tion. In annual convention here. re-
elected all its officers and chose dates
for 1922 county fairs and the Rocky
Mountain racing circuit.
The state fair will be held mt Pu-
eblo Sept. "a to 30.
Fairs will be held at Fort Morgan.
Morgan county; Loveland, Larimer
county, and Longmont. Boulder coun-
ty. Aug. %, 80 and 81 and Sept. 1.
The dates for the Rocky Ford fair
and the Washington county fair at
Akron were net for Sept. 4, 5, 9 and 4.
At Greeley, Weld county; Brighton,
Adams county, and Sterling. Logan
county. the fairs will be Sept. IL. 13.
II and Is. In the following week,
Sept 10. 20. u and %. will take place
the fairs at Yuma, Yuma county, and
Colorado Springs. FL Paso county.
The Douglas county fair will be held
at Castle Rock Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 9. Sew
eral counties on the western slope Will
hold their fairs the second and third
weeks In October
Dates for the racing circuit were
fixed as follows: Pueblo, week OF
July 3; Rocky Ford, July 10; Las Ami
mas, July II; Colorado Springs, Aug
z: Fort Morgan, Aug. 81; Loveland,
Aug. 2S; Longmont, Sept. H.; Brighton.
Sept. IL; Callahan, Sept. 1S; Pueblo,
Sept. 25. and Burlington, Oct. 4.
The 1923 convention will be held ut
Rocky Ford the third week In Feb
ruary.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Snow Storm Causes Death Of Five

Minneapolis, Minn.-F'ive trainmen
We're killed and five injured and
scores of passengers were shaken up
when train No. 10. through flier on
the Great Northern railway, and a
snowplow collided head-on between
Delano and Montrose, thirty miles
west of here. The dead were buried
under the wreckage of three engines.
No. 10 was bound for Minnapolis,
carrying heavy load and pulled by
two engines. All the dead trainmen
were residents of st. Paul and VII.
mar, MINI.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
FOREIGN

A number OF Mormon missionaries
were pursued through the streets of
Plymouth, Eng. by n mob because of
The police rescued the Mormons with
difficulty.
Twelve of the fifty-four Polytechnic
cal Military College cadets at San Sal
vador, who revolted recently, have
been captured. The others have
crossed the Honduran frontier to
safety.
The minister OF health announces
the governments grateful acceptance
of an offer of S2,OOO,OoO by the Rookie
feller foundation toward the building
and equipping of school of hygiene
undertakes the maintenance OF the
school,
Mexican diplomatic representatives
are to be shorn OF their resplendent
uniform under the terms of decree
made public by the Department OF For
eign Relations at Mexico City. Among
other provisions of the decree. which
completely reorganizes the diplomatic
service, il is stipulated that members
of the corps shall not wear uniforms
which are not regarded as necessary
for the efficiency of the service or for
national decorum.'
The Employers Federation of Lon
don has given notice to the Amalga-
mated Engineering Union that lock-
out will be put in effect after March
IL This action follows dispute over
the principle of freedom OF manage
ment and the question of overtime.
Between 40 and 10 per cent of the
workmcn employed in the country's
engineering shops, or about 1000,
will he affected The shipbuilding
trades will remain at work.
To hasten Il decision regarding the
arrangements for the Olympia games
of 1924, awarded to Paris. VI. Ybarnc-
garay, deputy from the lower Pyren-
mes, has filed an Interpolation of the
government, pointing out that even the
site for the games has not been dcsig-
mated nor any plans regarding them
after eight months contro-
ycrsy, 1t is declared that the French
athletic federation officials and other
leaders in sports have informally
agreed to abandon their efforts to
stage the games in Paris unless tn"
government and the municipal city Of
Paris act ON the proposition by March
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Road Body to Buy Pershlno,s Homo.

Springfield. Ill.-Purchase of the
early home of Gen. J. Pershing at La.
clede, Mo-, by the Pixies Peak Ocean
to Ocean Highway Association, and its
maintenance by the state of Missouri,
was voted by the association in annual
convention here.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Five Hurt in Ship ExplosIon.

Newport News, Va-Five men are
In the hospital at Camp. Eustice as
the result of an explosion and fire on
the shipping board wooden steamer
Lake CreoseO. The men are not in a
serious condition.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
GENERAL

a snow storm nj Wausau, Wis, was
accompanied hy bright flashes OF light
ming and distinct crashes of thunder,
jarring buildings and rafting windows.
This weather phenomena was the most
remarkable in the history Of the oldest
Inhabitants and attracted wide atten-
ton.
Good roads will be the means of
getting back to normulcy by permit
ting the marketing of crops more
easily and strengthening the financial
status of the country" Gov. Oliver H.
Shoup OF Colorado declared in ad
dressing the national convention of
the Pixies Peak Ocean-to- Ocean High
way Association at Springfield, Ill.,
recently.
Alleged to have defrauded thirteen
or fourteen society women Of at least
S560.OO0. Alfred +. Lindsey, n broker
of South Nyack, \. Y, is being
sought to face charges that he made
off with the entire personal fortune of
Mrs. Lillian ID. Duke, divorced wife
of James Il. Duke, the tobacco king"
MI D lpuht 'llall -tS rol an ilti
cash, S325,000, and jewelry worth
$4,000.
Thousands of children in the Hook
ing valley coal mining district are un-
dernourished and many cannot attend
school because they have no shoes,
Governor Davis of Ohio was told dur
| ing an inspection trip. A years unern-
dreds of families to the point of
starvation, the governor was in
formed by representatives of various
civic and charitable organizations, iN-
cluding the Red Cross and Chamber of
Commerce.
Passing of a resolution looking to
adoption of standards to eliminate
abuse of comparative price claims in
advertisements featured II session OF
the national better business commits
sion of the Associated Advertising
Clubs in semi-annual convention at st
Louis.
Police have been investigating an
alleged attempt by two negroes tC
cruelty Harvey Grcenwalt, IL, in q
railroad tool house at Winchester. Va
The boy applied at the Red Cross of
flee for treatment and told the details
of the incident, adding the negroes
had threatened to cruelty another boy
A neighbor at whose home the boy
sought assistance pulled the nail from
the boys hand.
| Wolves in drOves have been killing
| the cattle in the Deep creek ant
Millegan section, near Great Falls
Mont, according TO Il call received by
Sheriff Gordon from William II. Uns
berger asking for wolf hounds will
which to make drive. Owing to th'
heavy snow the wolves have CONT
down and are attacking domestic ami
mails, seventy head Of cattle bein,
killed by them within a small distric
during the last six weeks.
Because he refused to sue the De
troit, Toledo & IrontOn railroad or t
suggest n settlement for injuries re
ceived last October, William Piso ha
been rewarded by Henry Ford. Owne
of the road. Piso was badly crushe'
in an accident while employed by tn
railroad. Ford ordered him taken t
a hospital, where he remained unit
fully recovered. Fords represents
tives then made proposition to pa
all his expenses while he was dis
nbled, allow him full pay with
bonus, and give him life job as cross
ing watchman. PisO accepted.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
WASHINGTON

Inc eAlfaulllOn treaty DetWeen tne
United States and Costa Rica, signed
at San Jose, Jan. 2l, last, has been
ratified by the Senate.
The Bursum bill, giving disabled
emergency officers of the American
expeditionary forces the same retire
ment privileges as regular army of
ficers, was passed by the Senate, 80
to IA, and transmitted to the House.
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
preparations committee said after n
conference with President Harding, h."
would oppose any further expenditure
for the building or purchase of lighter
than-air craft of the Roma type. "Such
ships accomplish nothing but to kill
people," Madden said. They are of
no value in war"
The Ladd bill appropriating 5000
900 for the relief of farmers in the
ming, Montana and other western
states was passed by the Senate with
out opposition. An amendment pro-
viding that S1,0O0,OOO of the total ap-
preparation should go for the purchase
of feed for stock animals was also
adopted.
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States, leaders of the American bar
from all sections of the country and
representatives of universities and col
leges, at the opening meeting in Wash
ington of the national conference of
bar associations discussed the recon
mendation of the American Bar Asso-
citation that academic education be re-
quired in the future of all law school
graduates seeking admission to the
bar
The seven Republicans of the House
ways and means committee who are
charged with solving the problem of
financing the soldiers bonus had al
other general discussion of the whole
question with Secretary Mellon. The
treasury secretary was heard behind
closed doors, but he was understood to
taye taken substantially the same posi-
ton that he did at the open hearings
two weeks ago when he reiterated. his
opposition to a bonus at this time, but
declared that If such legislation was to
he passed 1t should be financed by a
sales or some other form of taxation
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hay.

Timothy. No. /. ton. .|i9'
Timothy. No. 2. ton. ...........,' x
South Park. No. 1. ton. ....... i9' -
South Park. No. .. tom. .......' ~ ~
Second bottom, No. l. ton...... q
sISsixs A>"' . 13.
Straw. ton ................. ''
Grsbn.
Corn. No. 3 yellow, per cwt.....'|ii'
Wheat. No. 1. per bushel. .......'' i
Oats. per cwt. ............. =
Barley. per cwt. .................' IL
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
METAL Markets.

COLORADO settlement .prices')
Bar silver (American). ..$
Bar silver tforeign)
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

Earl Rogers, once known as one OF
the great criminal lawyers of the West,
dropped dead recently in hotel room,
ut Los Angeles. The body was found
by business associate.
Thornton Jenkins, an aerial circus
performer, fell 200 feet ut San Jose,
Calf, when his parachute failed to
open after he leaped from an airplane
Jenkins was well known in the West
under his professional name of "Jinx."
He died at hospital several hours aft
er the fall.
No family without children may rent
from Benjamin Brodsky, who is con
Structiug an apartment house in Ven
ice, Calf, to accommodate fifteen fam
lies. In addition 10 this, Brodsky an
nounceS he will give Il months rent
free to the parents of every child born
in his apartments.
The two trials of Roscoe Arbucklc
on mansIaughter charge arising from
the death of Virginia Rappe, film
actress, have cost the city of San Fran
cisco nearly $4,000. it was disclosed
recently with the filing of expense
sheets. Both trials resulted In n jury
disagreement. The first trial cost So,
953.25 and the second trial SG,TSS.T1.
Isolated from the rest of the world,
with no means Of replenishing the sup
ply of food, Il father, mother and two
children living on homestead twelve
miles north of Reno, New, were saved
from possible starvation by the air
mail service, which sent food-Iaden
plane To the district and while the
plane Circled over the house three
large sacks of food were dropped in
the yard.
With the appearance of J. + Evans
in Seattle recently it was learned that
his two companions in launch were
drowned when the craft capSiZed off
Apple Tree point, sixteen miles north
of Seattle. Evans said he swan to safe
" half IA mile through the icy waters
of Puget sound. The launch turned
over during a fight among the trio,
Evans told the police, who are invest
gatlng. The men lost were Edward
Church, - years old, and Joe Joseph
son, 80, both of Seattle.
A. A. Hanson and Walter Shaw,
leaders of a holy roller cult ut Cul Dc
Sac, Idaho, were arrested on charg.
of involuntary manslaughter, which
was preferred by the state law enforce
ment department recently. Hanson
and Shaw are alleged to have caused
the death on Sept. "a of Mrs. Matte
Shaw, wife of one of the defendants,
by starvation and torture. Suffering
with tumor the woman was remove |
from her ranch near Cul de Sac to the
roller mission home.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
the WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
polNGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper uuioa New. Service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
POLICE CALLED
TO HELP QUIET
FEDERAL ROW
Riot Breaks at Jail When
Deputy Attempts to Put
Men in Cells.

Police reserves were called to the
Marion County Jail last night to assist
Sheriff George Snider and his deputies
| in quelling a riot among Federal prison
ers confined In the jail
The trouble arose when Henry digger,
deputy sheriff, went to Federal row, on
the second floor of the Jail, to order the
prisoners into their cells for the night.
The prisoners were in what is termed
the bull pen, space between the two
| rows of cells, in which they are allowed
to mingle during the day. Dilger's
orders were disobeyed and the forty nine
prisoners in the Federal section refused
to return to their cells and begun abus-
ing the deputy.
SHERIFF CALLS
FOR ASSISTANCE.
Charles Sherman, another deputy, was
then called and when the two found they
could do nothing with the prisoners
Sheriff Snider was summoned. He sought
to induce the men to return to their
cells peacably but they treated the orders
Of the sheriff in the same manner they
did those OF the deputies and Sheriff
Snider called for assistance from the
police station.
Motorpolicemen Wilkinson and Man
gus, followed by a number Of patrolmen,
went 10 the ala OF the county oHlclat5,
| and when the police Joined the group
the prisoners sullenly returned to their
! cells, with the exception of George B.
Lucas, alleged bigamist, and a few 9th
ers When the officers started into the
bull pen all but Lucas returned to their
cells and it was necessary to use force
4 on him.
Lucas was placed in solitary confne-
ment for having melted the trouble, ac
cnrding to Sheriff Snider
PRISONERS CLAIM
SECTION CROWDED.
| The trouble among the Federal prison
ers is said TO have arisen over what the
prisoners call too badly crowding that
section. The section will comfortably take
care of forty eight men, officials say,
and at the present time there is only
one more in that section than 1t is ordl-
narily intended to house. This condi-
ton, officials say, causes no crowding
and many more than that have been con
fined In the section at one time, it is
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
White Mule Dispute
Causes Two Arrests

AIbin and Lottie Skubich, 04s West
Pearl street, and Peter Lucas 086 West
Pearl. street, were arrested last night by
the police on blind tiger charges, fol-
lowing an epidemic OF tale-telling in the
neighborhood, which is said to havs been
the result of a falling out among for
mer friends
Halle Edwards, so4 West Washington
street, told the police that she and a
number of soldiers had purchased white
mule" from the Skubich family, and
when they were arrested they promptly
announced to the officers that they had
purchased the liquor from Lucas. Now
the police are wondering from whom
Lucas got his supply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Liquor Scandal
in LGndis Court

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.--A searching in
vestigation TO alleged fixing" Of
liquor law violation cases in the Fed
eral building is under way at the
instigation of Judge K. M. Lands.
The probe was undertaken when ad
missions that 81, goo had been paid by
a liquor law violator to a local
politician and that subsequently
charges against the alleged bootleg
ger" had been dropped. Both the
politician and the man accused Of
dealing in Illicit booze admitted their
part in the deal. Following these ad-
missions, Col. John V. C1innin, assis-
tant United States district attorney,
was summoned before Judge Lands
and openly rebuked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
HOSIERY SPECIALS

SPORT Isle HOSE FOR WOMEN,
seamless. novelty ribbed black, white.
cordovan, tan and gray. Pair. 1850
BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS FOR
BOYS, heavy ribbed, heavy weight,
fully reinforced; black; sizes to 11h
e pairs, $125), pair 500
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

BUSTER BROWN PURE THREAD
SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, seamless
foot, fashioned leg, silk Isle. garter
tops, snug fitting ankles, give excellent
service; black, white, cordovan, nut
brown, navy and polo gray. Pair. .95c
SPORT WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN,
brown or green heather mixtures; spe-
clal, pair ........s........... ...36G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

losses not reported to the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters.
The States losses during the five years
from 1915 to 1920 inclusive averaged So
J92 524 per annum. II the total OF $780,,
$50, 624 could have been used instead Of
wasted, it would have built ESQ., houses
at $1,000 apiece Sufficient to furnish
homes for $1,000 people, or more than the
population Of Kokomo), or It would have
built 1926 miles OF good macadam roads
at $4,000 a mile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
MOTOR COP INJURED

Motorpoliceman Charles Halstead was
injured yesterday afternoon. when he
fell from his motorcycle in Vermont
street near Capitol avenue. His face was
cut by dis goggles and both hands were
injured. He was taken TO the city hos
pital but later returned to police head
quarters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Pictorial Review Patterns

On sale here Their patented cutting guide and construction
charts make them economical Of material
Pictorial Review Patterns anticipate the modes
First Floor, Northwest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

NEAPOLITAN NABISCO - In order to in
troduae National Biscuit Company's Nabisco
package we ara offering these below cost for Sat
urday only We know you never tasted anything
as delicious; a wonderful blend Of vanilla, straw
berry and chocolate filing Qimit dozen to a
customer); loo quality TE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
EXPOSURES, ELECTRICITY
CHIEF FIRE CAUSES.

In Analysing the figures, it is found
that while exposure" which means the
effect Of communicated fires, was re-
sponsible for the heaviest loss, So Gle, S39.
the principal specific cause Of fire was
electricity" with q toll Of So, 128 653.
This indicates how the safest form Of
power and light is abused in Indiana as
a result Of carelessness. Next in i'm
portance as causes Of Ere were sparks
on roofs" $2,9s9,917, then "Matches-
Smoking" s2,0Se, 542, and then defective
chimneys and fues, s.. 026. 74S.
The losses during the five years were
as follows:
STRICTLY nreventah lA cauRes:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

FLORIDA $ W E e z
ORANGES, dozen ....35c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

PARK AND TILF0RD
PEAS, extra sifted early
june. can ........oO G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

CALIFORNIA PRIMES,
extra fancy, POund....2Se