davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
LAKD|S RESIGNS
FEDERAL JUDCESH|P
CONTINUED from raxa on..l

Both cases werc dropped.
Shortly before the Dalton robbery in
which the loot was nearly three quar-
ters OF million dollars in Liberty
bonds. Judge Lands had made some
remarks about the low salaries which
ne said We're paid to bank clerks. This
was IN the case OF n young ottawa
His. bank clerk. who had attempted
to steal $4,000 from the bank where
he worked.
When Judge Lands made tho re-
marks he was widely quoted by news
papers thrusut the country.
After the Dalton robbery, some news
papers quoted Dalton as SAYING that
he had committed his robbery he
cause he felt thru Judge Iandis' re-
marks that nothing would be done to
hifn' Dalton never said this and later
IN signed statement said that he
had never before heard of Judge Land
Is remarks. The story had spread
however. and the Judge was severely
condemned as having made state
ments which were declared to have in
nuenced Dalton.
The resignation OF Judge I,andi,
takes from the federal bench one of
INC most feared and at the same time
.ne most respected Judges In the coun-
Hy' hls unusual conduct in court.
where he frequently took cases out Of
attorneys hands and examined wit
ncsses himself caused him 10 be fear
eu by all law-brcakers. At tho same
tiine ms reputation for administering
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Real Estate Transfers

s. c. Hahn to George B. Piercy; lots
and ., block 8. Dundee Place, gift
deed.
Clara Lipshtz to J. o. Simpson; lot
"a. block 20, Mattices subdivision,
$500.
George II. Hogan to Jesus Revollo-
SO; lot 30 block 50, South Pueblo. $500
Catherine A. Littlejohn to p. ].
Harsch: lot and northeast 8 ia feet
OF lot 5, Mattice's subdivision, $500.
Joseph r. Wilson to Clarence It.
Meyer. lots 13 and "A and west . feet
lot ~, block Z. Mattice's subdivision,
Sl.00.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
ODD AND INTERESTING
(continued from Page one.)

lEOIn rage Sue.y
ware has been organized at Holloway
Terrace, with ten charter members.
1t Is an auxiliary Of the mems volun.
tccr companies and was organized as
a protection in case of fire when the
men arc away at work. The women
said they expected to assume all OF
n fircnan's duties, from scaling a lad
der to handling line OF hose.
EMPORIA, Kas., Feb. 18.-Aftcr
puzzling physicians and psychologists
three days, II. i. Armitage, coach OF
the local high school basketball team
today reRatned his memory which he
lost while watching a basketball
game.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 1s.-Cigaret
smoking by women in tho county Jail
has been prohibited under ruling OF
Sheriff Charles b. Stannard. Men
may smoke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Womcn's percsle house
dresses in light and dark
blue and grey. Large sizes,
trimmed belt and collar,
regular $3.50 and S2.75
dresses, special ....S1.O5
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

LOW SHOES, s2.s5
Correct new spring styles; medium round
toes; military and flat heels with rubber lift.
In black Kid Thrcc-Strap brown Calf Ok
ford and Patent One Strap. Big Birthday val
nes in make of Shoes that we carry regular
ly. All sizes medium and wide widths.
OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS
$3.45
New shipment just received Beautiful
Shoes of quality and style: all with military
heels; IN genuine black and brown kid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

affairs. I shall In few days Issue
another call to the operators of the
central competitive field for a meet
inE at an early date to work out a
wage agreement II possible"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

justice regardless Of technIcalities
which SOME times obscured pertinent
Facts brought him universe! respect
He was vigorous in his attitude
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
His Way

NO matter how you feel" said the
jolly person. you should always try
10 seem cheerful"
II do replied the morose one. II
always laugh when I go to a comic
opera. ra.'-Waysidc Tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
RAGING INDIAN
MURDERS z MEN
Redskin Bootlegger Shoots
Down Officers

PORTLAND. Sept. s.~Thc total
number OF killings OF moonShinerr
and federal officers IN oregon dur
Ing the past three months was
brought up 20 seven when Glenn
II. Price and Grover {. Todd. fed.
eral prohibition agents. were sho,
aud Killed Sunday at Grande Roude.
Gre. By Phillip Warren. Indian
hnotlcgger.
Price and Todd attempted "a
arrest Warren and during the fight.
Ing tho Indian was struck with the
butt Of pistol. lie broke away
from the officers. ran 20 his home
and returned with rifle.
Price attempted to wrest the
rifle away from the Indian. but
slipped and fell. as Warren dropped
the rifle. which exploded.
Quickly regaining his weapon. the
Indian shot Price twice.
Todd then appeared from behind
the officers automobile and War.
ren shot him thru tho head.
During the battle. Deputy sheriff
Holden opened fire on Warren with
his automatic revolver. which
damned after the fourth shot. fore.
Ing Holden 10 take cover. after one
of hts shots had wounded Warren
In the thigh.
As the Indian ilfnped away his
father. John Warren. appeared In
an automobile. picked up hts son
and drove him home. where Re was
placed under arrest by Sheriff orr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Griffiths Replies
to Anti-Jap League

Declaring that he Is for put
ting the "Gentlemcn's Agree
ment" into u treaty with
Japan, Judge Austin r.. Grit.
fifhs, candidate for the repubIi-
can nomination for United
states senator, answered Mon
DAY the report Of the AntiJapar
uese league, printed In The
star Friday, declaring him pro-
JnpaUrse.
l4udge Griffiths' letter TO Tho Star
-:
In your late issue report from
some Anti.Japanese society appears.
"ff that society had wished to be
fair they would have inquired Of me
Just before making an irresponsible
report.
I'm fact, however, my position Il
not essentially different from that
OF their moderate or more sensible
members.
with respect 10 Japan and Asia
I stand where Col Roosevelt stood
as declared by him shortly before
his death. have always been
against coolie or contract labor com.
ing here from any country.
's'rhe question who shall be admit.
ted to our shores and TO our citizen.
chip are matters to be settled wholly
by ourselves. This II also our right
by international law. Under our
constitution these matters are Tor
federal decision only.
ITO ret the matter at rest ! am
willing TO put the 'Gentlemen's
Agreement brought about by Roose.
welt into treaty with Japan. 7
want 10 remove all cause for differ.
ence between ourselves and the
countries Of Asia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

u -
Hero I went thru whole war
without being Eassed. and now
I've gone and let dental expert
do u for me.
Two teeth had to be divorced
from me. asserted my croekery
craftsman. and he advised the
no Of an anaesthetic. No he
guided inc 10 = specialist friend
a<rcss the hall.
This latter moiar machinist decid.
I'd upon a gas attack. and right prom
10 I grew nervous. Never In my
young life had lost any blcuspids.
save thru the novacaine route. and
ia heard things about gas.
You know what I mean Yarns
OF patients singing and laughing. and
ewcarinx--or. maybe. telling naughty
stories. Not to mention whispers of
close-locked secrets being babbled de-
ilriously forth.
But couldn't back out at this
stage OF the game sat In the "op.
Grating chair" looking out from a
big window in the Joshua Green
building at the hills OF Seattle.
A rubber sheet was pulled over
my legs. My mouth was opened
and do 1gger ] had 10 bite on
thrust within. A girl In white
ciasped my pulse. and some
thing was showed against my nose.
Desperately I wondered what
I'd say or do. wished I could
b. sure. I was 80 darned afraid
I'D pull faux pas--higbbrow for
. dumb play.
A sweetlsh odor invaded my nos
drills. For a moment / felt no DIFF
ferently. Then seemed to bs
growing numb. poweriess. as i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
War Still On for
Jim; He's GaSSed!

congcaiing from head to foo,--a
lovely little sensation. brethrenl
The hills OF Seattle began to fade.
fade. fado....
And then what happencd7
Doggoned II I know. exactly. ~
seems 10 mo n remarkable series
OF events took place. and then
dediccd TO go 90 the dentist.
knew was going 20 havs two teeth
pulled. was going 10 write a
story about being under thu gas.
wondered " could write some.
thing funny about IL. wns In a
reception room. waiting for the
dental surgeon 20 call me. I was
reading a paper--someshin about
the police In San Francisco buying
two cases OF tear gas. Suddenly
l decided wasn't going 10 have
those teeth pulled. Then I rcrnem.
bercd the story. What was wrong
what was wrong7 I couldn't
think those teeth
And abruptly I saw tie hills
Of Seattle once more.
THAT wasn't No bad. was NJ"
the nurse smiled.
I'D been gassed and had come
out. The teeth had likewise
done that little stunt.
what did I say" I biurtcd
out. You always ask II. don't
you,
-Nhy. you didn't talk nj ALL"
responded tir nurse.
wonder. As I afterward re.
ciined on n little cot. weak and
dizzy. wondered. When fei,
able 10 go out in tho fresh air. l
wondered.
Maybe l didn't speak. I'm afraid
did. and sauawked all about this
darn story I was going TO writei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
By Wanda Won kettler

~nlff--~niff. ''frcSh paint
smell its"
A youthful man. with his
hands in his pockets and his nose
IN the air. strollcd thru the stage
door and sauntervd toward the
middle OF the stage.
A young woman. carrying n suit
case followed him and seemed per
turl,cd about something.
Yet no onV paid attention 70
either Of them. stage hands lahorcd
with curtains. scenes and loud ham.
mcrs. No audience gazed up from
the datkcned thcater house hefoN
the footlights.
II was morning--Sundsy morn
ing--ai the Meore thcater.
where no vaudeville performance
had been staged since the close
OF the spring season In the mid.
die II May. Now the players
were shifting In. preparatory ca
tho morning rehearsal before the
first afternoon performance Of
the faii season. scheduled 10 be-
gin September :.
Tho youthful man continued %
stand in the middle OF the stage and
sniff.
The giri dumped her suitcase not
80 far from the STAGE door and pro.
cee,ied 10 fret. "Can you lsat it,
one % my trunks has been left in
Vancouver
A scattered group Of men and
women struggled In behind her. A
few whistlcd lightly. several yawned.
II was $40 O'Clock.
''Stlil sleepy" said 20 Carl
Reiter. manager Of Moore's OR.
pheum. under whose guidance had
managed 10 slip In and observe tho
newcomers.
Yes declared he. gazing up
ward from tho seats near the
orchestra pit where We sat.
Sundays n hard day. You se.
firry've Travelled all night. And
fhe FOG horn on that baat from
Vancouver wort LET thew sleep.
Besides" he went on to say.
"Naneouyer's bad place 80
come from. Some Of th. boys
figure It's their last real chance.
YOU know. bsfor~ getting into
the ststss----. 80 they're Just .
little under the weather the
morning after"
'Oh. see." said =. ~Bat Of
course they'll be popped up
later
Mr.. Rsiter laughed.
Just wait tili tho music starts. ("
he commented.
Down In the orchestra pit Tiny
Burnett. orchestra leader. waved a
dust cloth over his organ.
BE ready for you u ~ minutes. .
he called to tho group on the stage.
Fifteen minutes spoke BAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
u. S. AT LAST
TAKES A HAND

(Copyright. 1879. BY United Press
Asscciationsl
WASHINGTON. Sept. T. - The
Unired States has taken the first
step toward intervention In European
economic conditions.
This government has initiated In
formal negotiations between the
great hanks Of countries that are
most sound economically with view
20 some action 10 sfabllirc shattered
world exchange.
some sort OF world financial or
economic conference may result from
tho negotiations. II Is thought. altho
the possible result Is as yet uncsr.
tain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Fresh Paint, Girls and
Men, Strangers All, but
1t Wasn't a "Mess"!

lielter. Two might so downstairs In
tho meantime where the trunks and
finery are being set up In the dress
ing rooms"
Tiny burnett looked around from
his organ and grinned. Don't fof'
get To look la the animal ROOM" he
cautioned.
The animal room" said I.
Yes" said he. that's the place
where tho orchestra members
change 10 tuxcdoa and how tics.
Wen so thru the ceremony today
for the first time since May"
We looked in upon the animal
room and upon others. The trunks.
already. were lying open. and SHIN
merry dresses and cans OF war paint
showing themselves.
A bobbed haired girl or two busted
themselves In their dressing rooms.
spoke about tho newly painted
doors and floors. and the newly
laid.on pink rosa ana hiue.hlrd wall
paper.
Upstairs the sound Of trombone
and cornet tuning blasted thru the
- tftHa ........ ...f.a...f
"he " ~ Wv oo'n''l'useu NV
$50, ~" w WV, a'ons WI" '"'"'
70 "oN''' '"s ''"'"'"''"'
Vow "a never seen . sau"c
willie rrirnrsai before. sup.
posed " "on'h carry on about
hhe any o'hsr rhearsai.
Hut u didn't. In tho first
place. the orchestra knew moth.
Ing about the acts for which u
was TO play. IL needed 10 nc
company singers and dancers
that very afternoon without.
previous 20 this day. having
wen tho music.
supposed AZ leas, they would
60 thru one whole rehearsal.
hut they didn't.
Seated In a chair close 20 III.
foosiights each actor took hts turn
iunging forwars, toward this orchcs.
ira and making a few suggestions
regarding his particular aceompani.
ment.
Now Just give IN. tho first bar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
CHEST DRIVE
PLANS MADE

Plans have been completed for this
years Community Chest campaign,
which II 10 be- conducted from sep
TENDER "a "a Octobor.a
During this period an effort viii be
made to raise tTsssts.ae. this being
the amount required by tho o. inst'
tutions which VIII share IN the fund
This IL about 100000 more than
wna called Cor last year. eight infti'
tutions having been added 20 tho 1891
list.
Included In tho total r. ss8.0 900 20
he used for campaign expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
New Bridge Ready
Over Snoqualmie

The nrw .ee-foo, steel bridge over
the snoqualmie river near Toit has
been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

regardless, II always the best on the
hin"
Speaking III the best act re.
minded me- Of Rae samueIs. her.
aided rs this weeks leading al.
traction. and reminded M. also
that I hadn't seen her.
where's Miss Samuels." said
10 Mr.. RsiteT.
sleeping" said he.
Doesn't she have 10 re
hear-sg" spoke I.
''>hc ~ rrlirsrsing." SPOKE he.
"IIuhY' I failed a. grasp H.
ITS like this" he explained.
"she has an accompanied. so sho
Just sends the aoeompanisi "a ~
hrarre for her. You s~~ that
young lady over there In the
black and white SKIRT"
Oh. yes. l remembered her. sho
had been one 10 Eay Lump de da
ia ia da- That's u. drummer
hit the cymhai on the end"
But Ia supposed nhe was prac.
tlcing for herself. They were re-
hearalng even by proxy. !, WOULD
be meas,
Tho mob stfaTEied off tho stage.
stepping over siunped curtains.
drops. scattered property fixtures,
and went 60 lunch.
DID likewise. deciding 10 come
hack and view tho show Ia tho aft
ernoon.
A. els tho orchestra showed
itself IN III. pit. attircd In tux.
csioes. and together for the first
performances In three months.
No rrhcsrsais In between or
anything iIkc that. Behind
scenes IN. players. aitircd In
finery and othrrwis~. prepared
60 sing and dance Ia that orches.
tra's accompaniment without so
much as one honest to- goodness
rehearsal. No doubt about IT.
1T WAS GOING TO BE a
MESS.
Tiny Burnett waved hts baton and
the music struck up. The curtain
aruaa A magician worked fnyhtlcn
20 tho synoopstson ~ soft music. A
man later raised great weights and
held them aioft 10 tho time Of IN.
instrument beats. Finally. Rae
Hamucim jarxsd 10 tho stage and
sang. while the orchestra played
and the drummer hit tho cymbai on
the end.
Tiny Burnett, continued 20 wave
the baton. looking easily abou, him.
Occasionally he turned slightly and
grinnsd ~ friends In closeup seats.
With all tho assurance of 70 years
on a three.minuto r.hesrrail
II was the opening perform
Ancc for tho fall and winter sea
son At Moorc's Orpheum.
And u wasn't q mcss.
Gee. was disappointed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star invites It's readers 20 use this
department ms an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department "
to help IN reuniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends sre missing are invited to report
the dis"ppenrpnee directly to The star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
81 persons mentioned In this column as
missing ARE requested aise TO report To
The star. Other newspapers are invited
70 reproduce such items ss viii Interest
their communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

DAVID ROACH.--The main office
OF the Western Union Telegraph Co.
if3 Cherry st., is holding q message.
for David Roach, 1928 Carlton ave.
regarding the Death OF his father at
Mainriver. Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
.Snappy Styles Mountains Of
Samples of Mems Furnishings!
Priced About Wholesale
4oc to $685.

A jobber's sample line of Mems Furnishings,
including:
Union Suits. silk and wool.
Union Suits, silk wool, part wool.
Union Suits, light and heavy cotton.
Union Suits, mercerzed lisle
Undershrts. light and heavy weight.
Undershrts. wool. part wool and cotton.
Loggers' Shirts and Flannel Shirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

OF strong gingham, in red, green, blue ar
brown; trimmed with plain color on sleeves, poe
cts and knicker bottoms Sizes to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Chinchila, Polaire and American
Coats. Attractive shades of brown, I
The best girls coat value this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Double-faced, plaid-back Po-
laire Coats, unlined, and with
tapped seams. Inverted pleats in
back. all-around belts, in many
styles, some with two, some
with four pockets. Sizes to al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Black patent leather and
brown golf calfskin, in wide
widths. A very unusual value
with Goodyear welt sole
and rubber heels. Sizes 5
to z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Sold earlier in the sea-
son for nearly twice this
pricel Patent leather,
with turned soles. Good
for girls or home wear.
Sizes 2is TO z.
Oxford eagle., 1922-01-26
notice.!

Sale of Real and Personal Property.
OF Trust to me, executed as Trustee by
IL. w. Lockhart and Anna Lockhari
in favor of Guaranty Bank & Trust
Co., Oxford, Miss, to secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned, which is
recorded in Book 73, Page 523 of re-
cord in the Chancery Clerks Office of
the County of Lafayette and the State
of Mississippi. will at the request of
the beneficiary in said Deed of Trust
proceed to sell for CASH, to the
highest bidder, within lawful hours,
in front of the South door of the
Court House in Oxford, Miss, on the
18th day of February, 1922, the fol-
lowing described property, lying and
being in the County of Lafayette, and
the State of Mississippi, to-wit: The
west fraction of the northwest
quarter of section 10, township 9,
range west, in said county and state,
containing I20 acres, more or less, and
being the homestead of said grantors.
Also the following described personal
properly, to-wit: black mare mule
about years old, named Kit, brown
mare mule about IL years old named
Nell, bay mare about 3 years old
named Lady, grey horse about 4
years old named Jesse, and the in
crease of said mare, named Lady.
The title to the above property is
believed to be good, but / will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 10Th
day of January. 1922.
j. S. DOUGLAS, Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1922-01-26
A BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.

No town in the south needs build
ing and loan association more thar
Oxford
This matter has been sprung by the
Chamber of Commerce, and at the nex1
meeting fthat body the matter viii
be gone into thoroughly.
The question of houses in Oxfort
has kept the little city from expand
ing for a long time. We have heard il
said that "Oxford had fence around
It," One coming here six years age
and then take a look at the city today
would cause one to think about the
remark made long time ago.
Such conditions should not exist in
Oxford. We have the territory fol-
quite a large city.
One says that you can not build
west on account of University prop
erty; nor east on account of the very
undesirable location; but you can
build south and north and northeast
of the city, and many building lots
can be found south of the city.
Oxforod needs fully 500 houses
right now--we mean that if we had
500 houses vacant now that in less
than two months every one of them
would be filled up. You say this is a
big assertion. Yes, it is a big asser-
zion, and we believe just what we say.
You will never have town until you
make start toward building one. In
the absence of people tax burdens pile
up on the few here, when if it were
possible to divide the burden by two.
how much lighter it would be.
People are coming to Oxford to
educate their children, if they can get
houses to live in. The increase in
numbers of families which would
come to Oxford can be figured on the
number of houses we have to accomo-
date them.
How many families are we in posi-
tion to accommodate with comfortable
homes in Oxford now? Not one
more than we have. 1t ia true
some people would sell their homes,
but this would not help conditions or
increase the city in size.
Build more houses and the town
will grow.
Get building and loan association
started here and that will start the
building boom.
i 1t is a good move and we hope the
chamber of Commerce will succeed in
getting building and loan association
started at an early date.
Oxford eagle., 1922-01-26
NOTICE.
Sale of Real and Personal Property.


Pursuant to the provisions of Deed
Of Trust to me, executed as Trustee by
/. III. Buford and his wife Bell Buford
in favor of The Guaranty Bank &
Trust Co., Oxford, Miss. to secure
certain indebtedness therein mention,
ed, which is recorded in Book 73, Page
56o in the Chancery Clerks Office of
the County of Lafayette and the State
of Mississippi, will at the request of
the beneficiary in said Deed of Trust
proceed to sell for CASH, to the
highest bidder, within lawful hours,
in front of the South door of the
Court House in Oxford. Miss, on the
18th day of February, 1922. the follow
ing described property, living and be-
ing in the County of Lafayette, and
the State of Mississippi, to-wit: The
south half of the northwest quarter
of Section Is, township 5. range 8
west, containing so acres, more or less,
also the following personal property:
l black horse mule, about 10 years
old, named Mack, / bay mare about z
years old, named Glendell. Also the
increase of said mare to secure the
debt.
The title to the above property is
believed to be good, but / will convey
only such title as is vested in 1ne as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the 10th
day of January, 1922.
]. S. DOUGLAS. Trustee.
|f1o-1Q-26l