davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

gowns. jewels ard other fncr.es.
The hotels and restaurants arc
crowded and tonight 1t was more diff
cult to find lodgings. even in the
humblcst OF establishments than at
any time since the coronation Of King
George.
Avaianchcs of visitors from all parts
OF the kingdom and continent arc ar
riving hourly. AS far as has been
nsccrtaincd George Harvey, the Amer
lean ambassador and Mrs. Harvey Will
bc the only Americans fortunate
enough to receive invitations TO sec
Abbey services. 1t is known that there
are dozens OF trans Atlantic visitors
attracted to London by tho wedding
who arc cniraYoring by tho cScriion
OF influence In diplomatic, court aud
business circles and by tho expenditure
OF large sums Of money to obtain COW
cted tickets OF admission.
Mrs Harvey will wear gown of
soft brown crepe Romainc, embroidered
in paillettcs of lighter brown dull
gold and orange. with "a cape of satin.
saconne velvet to match and a hat of
the samo tones of brown. trimmed with
Osprey.
The dress makers and millincrs who
made the dresses and hats of Princess
Mary arc to bo her guests at Buckins-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
FORMER U. S. SENATOR
UNEXPECTEDLY WEEDS

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 26.-Formcr
United States Senator Lee Mantle, 10
years old of Butte Mont, and Miss
f.tta Daley OF Lincoln. Ncb.. who oh
tanned "a marriage license here on Fri
day. have disappeared from tho hotel
in which they were staying IL was re-
vcnlcd today. The only clew as to
their whereabouts was record from
thr baggage room at the hotel which
showed that their bugEaEc was put on
board New York Central train yes
tcrday morning. MIR. Mantle was said
to be ono of the wcalthicst mine own
crs of Montana and his friends We're
much surprised at tho news OF his in
Tended marriage.
Miss Daley was born in Anaconda
and her father who was a miner, died
there. Her mother now lives in San
Francisco. and another sister, Niles
Lorraine Daley. is a student In the
Nebraska Site university at Lincoln.
where Miss Eta Daley also attended
school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
SHOOTS WIFE AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

MIAMI. Fla, Feb 26.-Edgar c.
Frady. president and treasurer OF the
Chicago Automobile Sales company.
shot his wife. probably fatally and
cut his own throat at hotel here
today. according to the police.
Both were taken to hospital where
II was said their condition was critical.
After sending thrcc bullets into his
wifc's body. Frady attempted to cut
his throat with n safety razor blade.
Failing in this he rcsorted to knife
TO complete the act. The proprietor
OF the hotel. attracted to tho suite by
the sound OF the shots. told tho police
that Mrs. Frady was still conscious
when he entered and declared to him
that ''hc did it," pointing to the bath
room where her husbands body lay.
The police reported they wero un-
able to find any explanation for
Fradys action other than that the
couple had quarrcllcd frequently the
past few days.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. se-
Edgar c. Frady of Chicago who prob
attempted suicide Mt Miami today sur
fcred n nervous breakdown several
weeks ago and had gone to Miami TO
recupcratc. according to Frank j.
Morrison. OF this city.
Mr.. Frady was president OF n large
automobile distributing agency In Chi.
cago and has been prominent In the
automobile industry for many --ears
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
SAFE CRACKERS
FLEE; POLICE
GET EVIDENCE
Men Who Attempted To
Rob Swift Company
Safe Surprised

Two men attempted to break open
the safe in the office Of the Swift
Packing company at Third and
Greenwood streets early Sunday
morning but were frightened away
before completing the job and left
their tools on the floor. However,
the police and detective officers have
sufficient evidence Of the identity Of
the men that they expect to arrest
them shortly. Evidence points strong
ly to members of the Carlino family
on Elm street. The father, Paul
Carlino, and his two sons, Brazio and
Lee, have disappeared.
1t was at lis o'clock Sunday morn
ing that Special Officer Walters OF the
Santa Fe railroad noticed that a win
dow in'the Swift company building was
broken. He investigated. Looking thru
the window he saw two men working
at tho safe. Watching them few
minutes. Walters decided the men were
safe blowers and hurried to notify the
police.
Patrolmen Brown and Barden who
work in that neighborhood were dis
patched to tho scene as we'll as was .
patrol wagon full Of officers from the
central police station. Arriving at the
place they found the men had fled.
leaving their tools behind them. A
block from the place. the police dis
covered an abandoned automobile.
They investigated this and ascertained
the owner. Then yesterday morning
they searched the Carlino house on
Elm street and found there nearly 20
gallons of liquor and articles reported
to have been stolen from several other
places burglarized in tho past few
weeks. Ono OF tho tires Of the auto
mobile Is said to be one that was stolen
from tho store at Avondale.
The elder Carlino was working at
tho open hearth department of tho
steel plant but when tho officers went
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
foR
WOOL DISPOSAL
Some Wool Importing Coun.
tries Back to Nor1nal-Sup-
ply Below Demand

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. &C.
Many of tho wool importing countries
OF the world have rcgaincd a normal
pre- war consuming basis and arc con-
vcrting raw stocks Into finished goods
a. almost the pre- war rate, the de-
partment of agriculture announced to-
day. Tho supply in tho principal con-
Stunning countries, lis LEGS than has
been recorded for some time" II was
announced, and is insufficient to meet
present demand" their inability to OBJ
tain stocks being ascribcd by tho de-
partmcnt Ito the unsettled economic
conditions thruout the world"
In the United States the depart
ments statement said. stocks are
probably lighter than In II decade.
Stocks OF fine wool, for which con-
sinners continue to show n preference
despite higher prices arc exceedingly
light. Manufacturers are operating
about on normal basis, as indicated
by the monthly rate of consumption
and an enumeration OF active and idle
wool textile machinery"
Stocks in Great Britain, France and
Germany" the statement added. are
also estimated as lighter than at any
time during the past ten years and
mills are running to capacity
The department pointed ou, that as
the demand for woods increased after
1918 world production was not in
creased In tho same proportion" and
the present sheep population OF the
world is only about 30 per cent OF the
1919 sheep population.
Production in tho United States cS-
elusive OF pulled wool was said to have
dccrcascG. from 25O.000.0o0 pounds in
1919 to 22i, 100000 pounds in 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
STORM DID HAVOC
COSTING MILLIONS

CHICAGO, Ill. Fob. es.-With flood
waters recedinE in Illinois and Wis
consin and communication being re-
stored In storm-swcpt Michigan. re-
ports tonight from the stricken ter
ritory indicated that tho property
damage would total millions of dol
lars.
Michigan public utility companies
and railways reported progress In re-
storing communication to the northern
sections which suffered from the most
severe ice and windstorm in the states
history last week. Traverse city, cut
off from communication by tho storm
reported for the first time in four
days. In tho Fox river valley from
Greenbay TO Fond du Lac, Wis. the
three days storm OF rain and slcct
was reported to have caused very
heavy damage but the waters were
said to be subsiding and telephone and
telegraph communication slowly re-
stored. Oshkosh was reported to have
suffered severely while the property
damage in the Appleton district was
estimated at &2.ooo. 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
BROWNS HIS CH|lO
IN THE BATH TUB

NEW YORK. Feb. as.-waltcr
Liddle. 10 years old. a clerk. confess
ed tonight. the police said. that he
drowned his 7-mon,hs-old son in the
bathtub of his Bronx nome this aft
ernoon because hts young wife rcfus-
cd TO return to him. Pressed for an
explanation he is said to have docid-
ed to end Il all by killing tho baby
and let tho state clcctrocutc him. He
was arrested on u homicide charge.
District Attorney Glcnnon stated the
young man declared he placed the
child on n pillow and weighted tho
pillow with iron and placed It into the
partly filled bathtub.
Then, he told Mr.. Glcnnou. he kiss
cd the child several times. dropped
him into the water and ran to toll his
wife of his action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
THREE DROWN; AUTO
PlUNGES IN RIVER

BfNGHAMToN y. V. Feb. 2s.-
Three women were drowned today
when tho automobile in which they
were riding plunged from the state
road near Fort Crane into the Chcran-
go river.
Tho dead are: Mrt Mary Brady and
Mrs. Margaret Reardon. sisters, both
OF this city and Miss Josephine Casey,
OF Suspuchaunn, Penn.
Ross Nash. driver of tho machine
and Miss Louise Rcardon his fiancc
barely managed to reach shore In an
exhausted condition.
Tho swift current swept the auto
mobile into mdstrcam. frustrating the
efforts OF the driver to save the three
women pinned In the tonncau.
Nash Gays he lost control of the ma
chine when IL struck a rut
Thomas Cook 3s years old of this
city was drowned at II o'clock tonight
while attempting to find the bodies of
three women drowned earlier i'm the
day when their automobile plunged In
to the river.
The boat in which he was working
was caught by tho rushing waters and
overturned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
DREAD DISEASE
AMONG ANIMALS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 2e.-
domestic animals nrc threatened by
= new and dreaded disease which
causes death In from 5 to II hours,
according to bulletin issued tonight
by the public health service. Efforts
arc being lnndc to produce an anti
toxin. The description Of tho disease
carried by the bulletin conveys little
information to the lay mind.
Suggestions that the organism of
the disease is tho snme which causes
climber neck" in chickens, has not
yet been demonstrated, the bulletin
says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Odd And
Interesting

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-Onc days
operation by women Of the Hotel Btit-
moro for the benefit of tho society for
tho relief and prevention OF tuber-
culosi- added ssS,273 TO the fund, the
society announced today. Three
thousand volunteers composed the
staff which took charge Of the hotel
last Monday and ran II for "a hours.
PINCKNEYVILLE. ILL.,, Feb. 26.-
Seven prisoners made n clever csCnIs,
from the Perry county Jail here last
night thru tunnel which they had
dug with y razor. The men used
steel from their shoes to saw the bars
of their cells. Sheriff Trimming was
not nwnre of tic delivery until ono
OF the prisoners, sam Gllmer. negro,
was rccnpturcd at DuquOAn late last
night.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. N Feb. GO
a diamond brooch. the gift OF Pres
idcnt James X. polk to his wife
which was lost last night, was rcstor-
cd today to Its owner. Mfz. George
W. Fall of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Fail.
ndoptcd daughter OF the late pres
hicnts widow WINS u guest at n beach
front hotel last night for dinner. She
dropped tho brooch. valued at $1,000
In tho foyer where II was found by .
bellbOy.
ST. JOHN. \. F., Feb. ae.-Thc
crew Of the Newfoundland fishing
schooner Howard Parks rowed 2oO
n.ilc~ In an open boat After tf,eir yes-
sd Isail fossnilcrtsd aud rcached Bar
badocs yesterday. Advsces to-day .ntd
the vessel had bccn driver, FAR to tho
southwark by contrary winds before
sire sprang n kcnk.
NEW YORK. Feb. :s.-I1,c ccn.
tral and western states OF tho country
arc undergoing Renaissance" in art.
dorado Taft. Chicago sculptor, de-
cixrcd today In m ntAdrcss at memoir
inl services for SolOn Hannibal Borg
lun. tho New York sculptor who died
last month. Mr.. Tnft said tho great
est material evidence OF this move.
mcnt was that art galleries wcrs,
blossoming everywhere not rs cold
storage plants for works Of nrt. but
as places OF inspiration for the talent
Cd"
NEW YORK. Feb. :6.-Hobokcn's
water front took ON holiday aspect
today on tho arrival OF the North
German lloyd passenger liner Scydlit.
the first of TINT cOmpany's vessels to
resume trans Atlantic service To this
port since Aug. 1914. The liner was
accompanied irVm Qun'"nhnc 10 .N'
pier by tug bearing reception
committee Of several hundred per-
sons. \ band played American and
German airs on the ship thru tho up
per bay.
The liner brought 1t5 passengers
and flew the black. white and rcd Of
the German merchant marine OF pre-
war days. In an upper corner OF the
flag tho colors Of the new German
republic. black. rcd and yellow were
ispia ycd inconspicuously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
BUSINESS PICKS
UP N THE EAST
Confidence in Middle West
Stronger-Buying Orders
Coming Freely

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-Incrcascd
prices for both grain and livestock,
have brought encouragement to farm
crs in the seventh district. the federal
reserve bank OF Chicago reported In
Its review OF business conditions for
February. which was issued tonight.
An improved sentiment has appeared
not only because of the increase In
prices but also because many farmers
are just beginning to realize the cx-
tent to which other lines Of industry
suffered during 1921, the statement
said.
The effect of government aid. nc
cording to the report, also is begin
ming to be felt. A more clearly defined
trend toward improvement IN notice
able In the middle west than for come
timc. according to the report Con-
fidcncc appears to be stronger and
buying orders are reported coming in
more freely
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 20
There was more activity In business in
February than there was n month ago
and indications are that the improve
mcnt will continue. according to the
monthly business review Of the fourth
federal reserve bank ISSUED tonight
More definite signs of "A modcra a
expansion of the iron and steel mar
kct with consequent increase Of
plant operations have appeared in re-
cent weeks and the undertonc OF the
situation is more hopeful. Steel works
operations at present are above the 80
per cent mark and arc slowl,' rising
tho statement said.
Railroad traffic Is reported to be
increasing as indicated by tho con-
sistent decrease in tho number of idle
freight cars thruout the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
TO C0NCE VTRAfE ALL EFFORTS
TOL0CATE EDWARD F. SANDS

concentration Of police efforts TO find
Edward +. Sands. missing former but
lc: secretary to William Desmond Tay
lor. was announced today by detcc-
;ives attempting to solve the mystery
OF the murder OF the film director here
tho night OF February 1. 1t was
planned to begin tomorrow by assem-
bling data or hand bills to be sent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Memorial Services

WASHINGTON. n. e, Fob. 2s.-,-Tho
house held memorial services today for
two of it's members who died during
the last year-William u. Mason rep
reaertativc at large from Illinois and
Samuel NJ Taylor OF the sixth Ar
knnHns district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Furty-four automobile shows arc
scheduled to be held this year In the
United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Continued on Page six.l
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
MATRIMONIAL
Richards ONT urnbull

A very pretty and impressive we'd
ding service took place in the M. f..
Church. last Sunday morning, when
Miss Florence Helen Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Rich
ardson, of this place, became the
bride of Norman Turnbull, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Turnbull, of Burt.
The wedding came as a surprise to
most of those who were in attendance
and furnished a solemn and yet
charming incident to the regular SER
vices. At the proper juncture, and to
the strains of the wedding march,
played by Miss Jessie Mccormick, the
groom, accompanied by his brother,
Merton, as best man, marched down
the center aisle of the church and
took their places before the altar.
They were followed by the bride, ac-
companied by Miss Annah Habkirk
charming bridal costume of white
canton crepe, with veil, and carried
a shower bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaid wore handsome gown of
peach organdie and carried white
roses. Rev. Arthur L. Camburn,
pastor of the church, performed the
marriage ceremony, using the beau
tiful and impressive ring service.
Following the wedding, an elaborate
luncheon was served to the bridal
party and their immediate relatives,
numbering about twenty-five, at the
home of the brides parents. For this
occasion the dining room was charm
ingly decorated with flowers in a col
or scheme of yellow and white. Mrs.
Dan. Durham, of Flint, presided as
matron of honor and the Misses Ruth
Chappell and Nina Gilmore assisted
in serving the luncheon, as maids of
honor. and wore dainty gowns of yell
low which harmonized with the gen.
eral color scheme. Notable among
the ornaments of the table were an
elaborate brides cake and a similar
one for the groom. Shortly after
the serving of the luncheon the brid-
al pair, accompanied by the grooms-
man and bridesmaid, left on honey
moon trip to Fort Mackinaw and 9TH
er northern Michigan points, where
they expect to remain for about two
weeks. In conclusion, we feel privil-
eyed to state that the bride is a
charming and accomplished girl,
graduate of Clio High School, sue
cessful teacher in public schools for
the past two or three years, and pop
ular with the people of the commun-
ity. We can also say that the groom
is a most worthy young gentleman,
who holds a position of trust and re-
sponsibility in Flint. We understand
that Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull will re-
side in Flint and are assured in say
ing that they will have the best
wishes of all who know them for a
long, happy and prosperous welded
life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
SOME SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

1t was a great day for the NJ. P.
Sunday School, Wednesday, when the
annual Sunday School picnic was
held at Taymouth Grove. Fifty
automobiles were required to trans
port the members and their friends,
the weather was as delightful as
though made to order, and with Wis
iting, bathing, athletic contests and
everything made perfect by picnic
dinner that caused the tables to bend
with their burden of good things to
eat, everyone had a perfectly lovely
tests were as follows:
Class Contests
Mrs. Swihart's Class, SO yards
Boys, 1st. VIM. Hopkins, Jr., End,
Owen Dobbs; Girls, 1st. Dorothy
Farr, End, Margaret Hurd.
Mr.. Kern's Class, $50 yd. relay:
David Wardle, Clifford Scott and
Palmer Kern.
Mr.. JEWELS Glass, 100 yd.: 1st,
Donald Scott, End, Kenneth Harris.
Harlev Jennings Class, 100 yd:
1st, Laverne Miller, End, Walter
Williams.
Mrs. Harley Jennings Class, SO
yd: 1st., Ruby Hackney, End, Martha
Carroll.
Mrs. Sandersfield's Glass, 50yd
1st. Margaret Jones, End, Dorothy
McComb.
Mrs. Kern's Class, 40 yd: 1st,
Margaret Winchell. End, Leah Blaine.
Mrs. Dibley's Class, so yd: 1st,
Pansy McCloud, 2nd, Bertha New
conner.
Mr.. Fields Class-Mrs. Harley
Jennings.
B. S. Jennings Class, Needle Con-
test: Mrs. Rob. Sandersfield.
Teachers Race, 100 yd: 1st, Rev.
Dibley, End, Harley Jennings.
Ball game won by Laverne Miller's
team. Score 14-11.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
HAVE FINE HORSES

In the illustrated section of a re-
cent issue Of the Free Press there ap
peared a fine engraving of large
number of the horses which the De-
troit Creamery Company uses in the
distribution of milk and ice cream in
the city of Detroit. The explanatory
text states that the company uses
five hundred horses in this work,
nearly all dapple grays, and that the
thirty-two head shown in the illus
tration represented an investment of
$4,000. The company buys only the
finest horses it is possible to procure,
and, it is evident, finds them super
Tor to automobiles for some classes
of work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
MRS. BURTON WANTS BACK PAY

Don. Burton, of this township, APP
peared before the Board of Supervis-
ors, Wednesday morning, and de-
manded an investigation of the salary
paid his wife while acting as matron
of the county Jail He claimed that
while the supervisors had provided
a salary of 1925 per month for that
position, Sheriff Vette had paid his
wife but $50 per month and he want
ed to know what had become Of the
remaining sos. The sheriff declared
that Mrs. Burton never had said a
word to him about the extra COM
pensation until she and her husband
affiliated with another candidate,
while the Burtons claim that they
spoke to the sheriff several times
about the matter. Chairman Jeptha
Skinner appointed committee to
thoroughly investigate the matter and
report on Friday morning.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
RESULTS OF PROHIBITION

A subscriber send US the following
prohibition, which we are very glad
to publish. We are sure the vast
majority of our citizens could never
wish to return to the manifold hor-
rors that attended the era of the
American saloon. "The Pro-liquor
Press says that prohibition is fail
ure and that conditions are worse
men. before the 18th amendment
was adopted. The following facts,
however, will counteract such state
ments. Two years of national pro-
hibition has reduced the number of
drinkers of alcoholic beverages from
20,000,000 to 2,500.000, decrease
of 17,500,000, says Federal Prohibit
ion Commissioner Haynes. The
same authority states that the entire
drink bill of the nation has decreased
$4,000, 100000 a year. This money,
formerly spent for drink, has gone
into savings banks, and other legiti-
mate lines of business. The report
of the Board of Charities of the
District of Columbia for the year
1921 shows a continued decline in
the population of the workhouse and
other reformatory institutions. The
most encouraging fact to be noted
in connection with the workhouse is
that during the past wear the daily
average of prisoners was 20S as
compared with 334 the preceding
year, the lowest percentage of in
mates for eleven years"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
BILLIE SEES THE SIGHTS

Master Eben Reed has. received n
couple of letters from his friend, Bill
lie Hoff, who is now at New York
City, and who will spend his sum-
mer vacation at boys camp in the
Adirondack mountains. In his letter
Billie says: Arrived o. X. have
already been out to Staten Island
and have seen the Statue of Liberty,
Some old girl, I'll tell the world.
l haven't seen any ocean steamers
yet, but expect to. I've seen the Flat
Iron Building This morning, while
our boat was coming down the Hud-
son river, saw a submarine. Gee,
but she was a going. saw West
Point and lot of other places. We
are going in swimming in the ocean
this week and are going to visit
Hoboken Island. Gee, / wish you
were here to see the sights. Your
Pal. Bill"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
ORANGE PILGRIMAGE

Clio Orange Lodge is planning to
attend the annual celebration of the
order at Bad Axe on July IL and will
make the trip by auto.
A special meeting of the lodge will
be held on Friday evening, July z,
at 1880. Every member who can
possibly do so is urged to attend.
On Sunday, July 9, the lodge will
attend religious services in the NJ. p.
Church, meeting at their hall at 300
o'clock for that purpose. A repre-
sentative attendance is requested.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
TO MY PUPILS

Lansing, Mich, June 27, 1922
Dear Friends and Pupils 1T is
with great sadness that | write this
letter, but owing to my health fail
ing / am obliged to give up all my
work. Those of you who know my
love for my work perhaps realize what
it means to me. shall never forget
with what kindness you have made
me welcome in your homes and the
many pleasant hours / have spent
with you. 1t is with very reabregret
and assurance of continued interest
in your future welfare that I bid you
all a, loving good bye.
Your Friend and Teacher,
Hattie f. Summers,
Lansing. Mich.
1fOA RaIIard St
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
VILLAGE TAXES

desire to inform the taxpayers
of the Village of Clio that I will re-.
ceive taxes at my home on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, from 300 o'clock a.
m. until 2:30 o'clock p. m. These
hours are adopted so that money re-
ceived can be placed in the bank and
the village funds thus protected.
Mrs. Alma Hoff,
Village Treasurer.