davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Good solid, reliable
lace shoes, that you know
will wear and made with
rubber heels on modi-
fed English last. Sizes
IL to 2, 21l to 7.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Made Of good,
sturdy percalss, in
checks. stripes. ETC.,
with rick rack trim
ming.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Lake Victoria. in Africa. one of the
largest bodies of fresh water in the
world, is almost exactly circular.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Mrs. Annie Worley, OF Lo.
Angeles, Says Life Wa.
Made Miserable For Four
Years By Stomach Trouble
and Rheumatism.
Health Completely Restored
She Can't Begin To Tell
How Grateful She Feels
To Tanlac For What 1t Did.

4 Jus. can't begin TO tell how CRATE
full am for what Tanlao has done for
me- said Mrs. Annie worley. 2I1oh
South Main St, Los Angeles. Cal.
Il know how to appreciate good
health now. because for four years my
life was made miserable by rheumatism
and stomach trouble. It Just seemed I
couldn't get anything 10 eat that would
agree with mo and / was having con-
slant trouble with swelling in my legs
and ankles. Many a night / would lie
awake practically all night long just
suffering beyond the power of words
to describe.
"raniac has benefited mo In every
way My digestion is perfect, never
have an ache or pain and sleep like
q child all night long.
NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important part
Of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot
hope to get the most satisfactory re-
suite from Tanlac without first estab-
fishing a FREQ and regular movement
of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pilis
are abs Jlutely free from ca1omel ana
arc Sold on a positive guarantee to give
"a tisfa ction.
Tarlsc is sold in Pueblo by the Tai-
, &c Drug storc and leading Druggists
49,. i
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Jack Pine For Paper

MONTREAL. Jan. 27.-Possibility
of utilizing jack pine for making
newspaper print today is OCCUPYING the
interest of members of the Canadian
pupil and paper association who in
recent years haze watched with ap-
prehension the steady dwindling OF
the spruce forests, heretofore regard
ed as the only considerable source OF
supply for news print.
Use OF jack pine for the purpose
was advocated at the associations
meeting yesterday by Maurice Neil
son. who said that his firm. the Bel
gian Industrial company, Ltd, had
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
HARDING AROUSED
Continued from Page One.)

Gated with Eugene Meyer, Jr.. man
aging director of the war finance cor
peration, who verified the report.
Mr.. Meyer who Immediately came
to the White House told the president
prsonally that most of the loans to
stockraisers had been made to the
banks handling the loans at the gem
eral rate of Y per cent and that in
a few instances had the rntes been 6
per cent. Mr.. Meyer also told the
president 1t was said that he had
learned the banks in the southwest
had been charging as much as per
cen for a six months loan and charg-
ing an extra per cent commission
for each renewal. The legal rate
banks are allowed to charge the
stockraisers over the federal rate of
u per cent it was explained is only
per cent. That rate is to cover the
cost of inspection and the risk on the
loans and other similar charges.
II was not indicated at the White
House just what steps would be taken
against institutions found violating the
laws in that respect but it was said
the first move might be to refuse
further federal moneys to such banks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
NEXT BUSINESS
CONTINUED from Page one)
opportunity for a foreign cardinal to
be elected pope.

opportunity for foreign cardinal to
be elected pope.
The boom for Cardinal Maffi. arch
bishop of Pisa, who was mentioned as
favored by the government, appears TO
beon the decline. while Cardinal and
respectively, leaders of the peace party
and the irreconcilables. are &C
knowledged by their supporters to have
little chance OF being elected.
The candidate of the Gasparri party
Is Cardinal Ratti of Milan. while Merry
leader on the first ballot as a test of
strength, it is understood, will switch
to Cardinal laurent, the newest Great
ed member OF the sacred college sta
toned in Rome. laurent presided for
many years over the Roman Catholic
world missions.
Cardinal Van Rossum of Holland, Is
most prominently mentioned as a neu-
trail candidate, should a deadlock be
reached in the conclave. He is 81 ve-
of age and was raised to the purple by
Plus y In 1911.
For the first time in history, women
will be permitted to be present in the
They are Sisters Of Mercy, who will
preside over the destinies of the cardin-
als' kitchens which heretofore have.
been supervised by monks.
The arrival of Cardinals Chute of
Cologne. Bertram of BresIau, Faul-
today brought the number of foreign
cardinals in Rome up to ten.
In addition to the German and Aus
trian cardinals. there now are here
Cardinals Dubois OF Paris. Lucion OF
Rheims, Maurin Of Lyons. Vival of
1ueta, the British cardinal resident in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
FIVE BANDITS
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

rounded but the bandits escaped. In
the car was found money and Liberty
bonds, guns and overcoate. A Gordon OF
police was thrown around the entire
north side and instructions issued TO
guard every street and search suspect
ed houses. County detectives also were
sent to guard the highways leading to
the north boroughs.
Cashier Moss was Killed when, slow
in obeying orders to line up against a
wall with five other employees, he
reached for a piston and was instantly
shot thru the head.
Police said tonight that they believed
the bandits were out Of town profess
sionals.'
First news of the. robbery was sent
out by Miss Margaret Griel, q clerk.
She was walking from The vault
where she had been at work when a
bandit approached her and pointing
his pistol at her head, ordered her
to Zine up against the wall" She
was standing within reaching distance
of the electric button controlling the
burglar alarm, and pretending to
swoon, she threw out her arm in such
a manner as to touch the button. In
stantly the bell sounded in Grafton
police station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

fContinued from Page One)
case. DR.. Shiels was recalled and tes-
titled that such acts might be connect
ed with chronic bladder complaint.
but added under cross examination that
they also might be caused by ailments
IN other organs.
Tho prosecution contends that the In
Jury which caused Miss Rappes death
resulted from force applied by Ar
buckle during party in his suite in
the Hotel St. Francis Sept, s, 1921. The
defense contends that Miss Rappes
death was the climax OF a chronic
bladder disorder. The defense called as
its last witness, Milton T. U'Ren, as
Sistant district attorney, who has taken
a leading part in the prosecution. He
was asked regarding his knowledge cf
Of certain finger prints found on a door
Of Arbuckle's bod room In the hotel.
Tho prosecution contends that ths
nnesr prints were made by Arbuckls
and Miss Rappe, while she was struR.
ring to escape from him. Defense ex-
psrt testimony has characterized ths
prints as fake"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN


both the sui manufacture
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28


joint water and rail rates and ter
minAIs.
The conferunce went on record A. op-
posing repeal OF tho Panama canal
tolls saying the people OF the United
States have invested a large sum of
money in the Panama canal"
Other recommendation included:
Development OF hydro electric power
projects to make current available to
the small consumer on the farm and
in tho village.
Closer coordination Of railways,
waterway and highway transporta-
ton
Appointment OF a commission to work
gu. a national land policy. including
reclamation. irrigation, grazing and
colonization problems in cooperation
with similar bodies In the various
states.
Opposition to tho opening OF any
more land for farming purposes. pend
ing rcadjustment OF conditions in agri-
culture.
stoppsse of forest devastation. de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
INCORPORATION
Continued from Page One.)

ginia conditions where Mr.. Kenyon
charged tina. both miners and operators
were mcasurably responsible. Their
Wow was that too much stress had
been laid upon the point where oper-
ators We're to blame and not enough is
said about the crimes, including muir
der OF which the employees were
guilty"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
AGRICULTURE

tcontinued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE

tcontinued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
Head.che. from s1Ight colds

Headaches from slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of f. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO.) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. ~
Ignatius 7. Lincoln department of
justice officials said tonight was
taken into custody at the request of
the immigration service of the depart
ment OF labor for surreptitious entry
into the United States in November
last
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28

velopment of effective methods OF fire
prevention. increase in reserves and
extension OF research.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-28
SPY
ARRESTED IN A.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Ignatius T.
Lincoln. international spy, and former
member of the British parliament, was
taken into custody in Lower Manhat-
tan today by an agent OF the depart
ment OF justice.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

think that in this country gradually approaching the point
land will provide for distinguishing between the
kinds strikes and protecting the public against cpuson y
peril destruction the machinery OF CIVILIZATION
and at tie same protect the wans liberty refuse to WORK
liberty work If cannot come to that point then
American Of all the people, by all the people, Tor all '
people, few will rule the Perhaps we are approach
ing point rapidly practicable and wise attempt am
think that nothing could be better at this stage OF the peren
NAL adjustment than the condition which has now
through the patience and sympathetic influence OF tho
President condition full and impartial investigation INTO tne
rights and wrongs upon which the recent strikes have rested accom-
panied by and declaration by the 1
the rule of law liberty which be applied the results OF the
Investigation quote the Presidents words |
hat same uncaenged freedom which permits and your ass
c to decline less the heritage the free American VINO
chooses to accept employment under the terms proposed
free American right labor without others leave 1t wud
Be no less abdgment deny the right bargain coectVy
any class grouped domination through
force It will sorry day when group domination rejected
in our laws Government and the laws which government chago
with enforcing must people, aiming at the common
GOOD The foremost thought the Constitution the right to freedom
and the pursuit Of happiness Men must be free to live and
liberty gone America any denied by anybody the right
to work and live by work It does not matter who den
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Emmett Saw. the Dalton Gang Was Loco

rHICAGO.-Thirty years ago ive
- men rode into Coffeyville. Kan.
at was just coincidence that party
pf United States marshalA looking
4or the dreaded Dalton gang. had Just
hidden In. The ave dismounted ana
proceeded to rob-not one bank. but
fwoi. A battle ensued and the famous
Dalton gang, Bob and Gratten Dalton
and Powers and Broadwell, were ex-
terminated-all but Emmett. He
lived.
A large man. with dropping hat
hraped himself over hotel desk ID
Chicago and scrawled on the register
ssEmmett Dalton, Los Angeles" Then
be sunk into lounging chair ana
6ulled the large hat over his face.
.Ah'm 1 sad man. he drawled
ASAh,m on NAH way to zee President
Harding and All. think maybe AhH tell
him q whole lot.
! .Dalton eansf' he snorted Hun
Say, those boys were loco. There
fkahn't no sense IN robbing banks ane
trains and things with whole lot O
Gix-runs when any hombre can star
6isself ! restaurant. Why, say there
= coyote down the avenue here ina
aust got finished charging me ~ cent'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
| ;.ten with All Your Caulidower Ears

ran obtain the services OF q relaDle
prize fighter for a little outside WORK.
my husband, who up until the ad-
vent Of prohibition, was about az
model spouse as can be imagined,
has lately come under the influence OF
man whose intentions, / fear, are
not the best. This man, have rea'
son to believe. d boctlegger. or even
worse, and he insists on taking my
husband away from home.
~Now, my husband II neither strong
armed nor strong willed. and while !
think he would like to be rid Of this
fellow, he Is afraid to break away. !
believe that some muscular gentleman
Of the pugilistic profession could q.
fect d separation OF the two. ] would
IS glad to pay the usual fee attached
10 such proceedings. Yours very
truly. MhS.
Up. ST. will also bail the man out
of fail In case he collides with the law,
which does not protect me or mine
Pugs, It's a snap. You can wrlte
your own ticket and swear Its @the
usual fee"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
She Loves. But Alas, She Cannot Read

pood old method, he was threateneu
with arrest for perjury.
Francesca was frightened at tnat.
ond disappeared. He thought he had
heen arrested for perjury, and for sew
oral hours he milled about the halls.
when night came and the guards
hustled all the men into one naii'
Eranceseo went along, too. The Inn
n,,oration officials forgot all about
him. a An.
tonia. They picked out a bencn anu
there they sat and talked. Ana every
n,uht abe was herded into the "om-
ems hall and he into the mems.
In the meantime the police OF O'
+ro,t assisted by italian organizations
and consuls, began searcn Ior nIan-
coco Finally they found him sitting
on the bench with Antonia. Iney to'o
him to leave. .s .,.v
At frst the agents believed tnes
corld let Aptonia enter the uniteo
states. She is proficient In emDroia
erv work, she does housework wel. u
and she is said to have many otns'
useful accomplishments.
mt n was discovered that she couit
~. road 40 words Of any language
| So Antonia may be sent back 70 Na
pies.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

Toward night Millicent casually caliea
his hotel, only to learn that ne mao
not come in and that the WaterDird
had not been docked that night Ihen
it was that rescuing boats sped IN MS
direction, only to report absolute fali-
ure. DAYS later word came in OF
wrecked catboat found drifting twenty
miles Off shore, but by that time Mill
licent had given up hope and mourned
Wade as driven to his death by ner
perversity.
AS a matter Of fact, Wade had
taken on the adventure Of his life. Inc
boat so opportunely met was one OF
those daring craft which, now ana
again, in the spirit Of Joshua Slocum
and his Spray, set out to cross the
ocean. Only forty-footer, she was
stanch, adequately equipped, sea-
worthy.
This man they had come upon was
a problem. With no wireless, his res
cue could not be signaled. On the
other hand, to make harbor would
be to lose valuable time.
"Tell you what We'll do," said the
skipper. "We're short one man any
way, and we'll sign you on, Norris, II
you're willing"
And Wade, rejecting that the only
person for whom he held the slightest
interest in the world had just returned
his ring and called him a coward, re-
piled that to do SO would be great
| pleasure.
Weeks later Millicent, thinner
more chastened Millicent than the Inn
perious girl Of old, listlessly unfoldec
the morning paper. Suddenly she
gasped and her face slowly whitened
The shock of it was tremendous.
Forty-footer arrives at Cowes VIII
crew Of six, among them Wade Norris
thought to be drowned.
Wade was alivel Wade was aliveI
| At first the realization Of tina
miraculous fact was enough for MILL
cent. Then, little by little, the sombe
thought claimed her attention that sh
had little right to rejoice. Suddeni
to find that she had not been. In enec'
his murderer, did not lessen her II
sponsibility.
An hour later, Millicent received
cable.
"sail for home today. Owe you mos
wonderful experience Of my life. Low
Wade"
Millicent let the cable fall into ne
Ian and her eyes were starry. Fat
was being better to her than sne q
served.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Fundamentalists Leading Revolt That Is
Sweeping the Religious World
Bv A. M. JOHNSON, Chicago Financier.

Led BY William Jennings Bryan the fundamenalsts are lead
ina revolt that is sweeping the Against them the hberas
the people who explain gospels imaginative symbolic imagery
they being the defensive by those who insist that the BLDG
be taken literally accepted true cover to cover
The fndamenasts insisting that the basis OF savaon %
recognized as by faith alone while their opponents insist that salvation
is obtained by good works. good deeds and the OF me
The liberals believe high degree of morality acquisition OF good
ness development charity and kindness will pile up cfeot Oh s
deeds merit system akin o many oriental faiths .
People have discouraged with trying to solve questions OK
ain and righteousness nationality and mental effort vague
faded and pale faiths convincing power OF tna
ore v;re positive fundamental ideas and unapoogec faith
decisive crisis not far every church will be split wide open
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
PASSED UP THE CHAMPAGNE
Tact Of Lord Rosebery Shown In way
He Avoided Offending Well
Meaning Individual

An incident In connection with the
visit Of Lord Rosebery, the former
British premier, to Oxford some years
oo To unyeil Lord Salisbury's bust is
told by the Rt. Rev. Sir David Hunter
plair in his "New Medley OF Memo
ries.n He says: II had repeated 70
his oxford hostess story told me by
the principal Of Scottish university
Of how Lord Rosebery, engaged 10
sneak at a great liberal meeting IN
northern city, found himself previous.
~ dining with q fanatically teetotal
provost, who provided for his guests
no other liquid refreshment than OF
angeade in large glass jugs. AS TINS
depressing beverage circulated, the
liberal leaders spirits fell almost TO
zero: and it was by the advice OF my
friend the principal that, between the
dinner and the meeting, he drove
ventre a terre to an hotel, and quafreo
pint of dry champagne before
mounting the platform and making
speech Of fiery eloquence, which tine
good provost attributed entirely 10 tne
orangeade. The lady, unknown to me
nsssed on the delectable story to ons
Of the Union committee, who took I
very seriously; the result being tina
when Lord Rosebery reached the com
m,ttee room, Just before the inaugura
| tion ceremony, a grave young mai
whispered to him confdentialiy
arbere are tea and coffee here; bu
have got your pint Of champaign
behind that screen will you come an
have It nowr Well, do you kno"
said the great man, with his usua
tact. 4 think for once In a way l WI
have a cup Of coffee
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Tossing Il the Mercy Of thu Waves

Tossing q the Mercy OF ths waves
ing, perhaps relentingly. on the top
step. saw the Waterbird scudding sea-
ward at an ominous pitch.
Wade was too much occupied IN
managing his small craft to worry
very much about what the outcome OF
the wild ride would be. Long ago ne
had passed the position where ne
would naturally have tackled for KIM
halrs Point and nothing now inter-
vened between him and the open sea.
Momentarily expecting the cessation OF
what. at worst, he had supposed to De
: summer souall, he lifted his eyes at
last to the west, only to be dumbfound-
ed at the solidarity Of the cloudbanK
there. Something chill and ominous
about the wind at the same moment
forced itself upon his attention.
This was more than he had bar
gained for. He must swing about al
the earliest POSSIBLE moment But be
fore that moment came, catastrophe
| had oyertaken him. A sudden, violent
ruxt. a shiver Of the entire boat. .ant
the mainmast snapped in two. drag
eing the sail in the water Ike the wini
OF a wounded bird.
Wade all his life afterward remem
bered that night Of agony, tossing q
the mercy Of the waves, drenched Wit
spray. half frozen. Morning brougn
cessation of the storm but no hope, 10
the sun rose upon a shoreless waste Q
water. Nevertheless, Wade pluckil
sat 70 work with the sculling oar, par
= - get some warmth into him, partl
IN desperate effort to raise lana OF
lighthouse. ~
We'll on toward noon, when wac
vas FEELING the effects Of his long Ia
and unusual exertions, he caught
4I climose far away Of what was u
doubtedly d boat. Wade wondered
.fter ali. Millicent had seen his rec
, Iess departure and.h, when he fail'
!, = annear again, she would have stal
! a out rescuing party. Very ike
! the boat he had sighted was iooKn
: for him. !.
! Nme its crew had not observed !
I frenxied signaling. Then. suddenly.
|, rveryetI directly toward him.
Meanwhile Millicent had scent
! vakeful night, made restless Dy :
i storm without as well as the
.sa.c,,ee of her own heart. To
= snre she expected Wade had ma
4 honra before landed safely at 81
3 | hairs Point and Z little sheepisniy
Y hoped he would come around IN
Z morning and apologize for soaring
= halt 10 death.
But morning nrougnt no Wy
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

for 4 horn Of milk. Every time
hangs up this ole hat 1t costs me Q
ransom"
Mr.. Dalton is president Of picture
corporation, and he directs the max
Ing of western movies. Since his re.
lease from prison in 1907, when ne was
pardoned after serving IAN years OF
! life sentence, he has "gone straight.
Much of his time II devoted to lectur
ina On the folly Of a criminal career
on the trip with Mr. Dalton = nis
vile. Mrs. Julia Dalton. She was nis
childhood sweetheart Of Tulsa, Okla.
and waited through all the years o.
his Imprisonment to marry him Wnen
he was released.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
New York Birds.

Many species Of birds are to De
found within 80 miles OF New YORK.
a. the Museum Of Natural History
there Is a special collection OF such
birds. and they are more numerous
and diversified than is generally sup
posed. u.a.
Screech owls, one Of the smallest
snd commonest Of owls OF eastern
lJorth America, are among them. The
owls peculiar quavering notes may
often be heard on moonlight nights IN
the country and where there are trees
n town. It nests in hollow trees
either in the orchard or forest, and
laws four to six white eggs, usually
"a April In the latitude Of New York
II also nests freely in bird hoxes. INT
present species Is remarkable for De
ing dichromatic, presenting two phases
Of plumage-the one gray. the othe
red. irrespective Of sex. age or season
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

NEW YORK-For ten days, until
they found and dragged him
away. francesca Tata, whose home is
n Detroit, sat on a bench in big hall
et Ellis island looking into the black
Syes OF comely Antonia Martino, who
loved him when he was boy In Ma
Pies and who. as his proxy wife, ar
rived on board the steamship Gugliel-
mo Peirce to Join him. Now the
chances are Francesca never win see
her again.
When Antonia arrived she produced
. certificate from the Italian govern.
ment that she intended to Join her
husband.
francesca went to Ellis island to
claim her, but since tley had been
snarried only By proxy and not by tht