davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Physiological Action Of Prm.
cipal Ingredients Of Cele-
brated Medicine On the
Human System Is Explain
ed.
SUPREMACY CLAIMS
WELL SUPPORTED
Many Of the Medicinal Ele-
ments Have Been Known
and Used Since Civilization
First Began.

Tsnlac. the celebrated medicine
which has been accomplishing such re-
markablc results throughout this coun-
try and Canada, is composed of tho
most beneficial roots and herbs known
10 science. The formula Is purely
ethical and complies with all National
aud state Pure Food and Drug Laws.
Altogether. each of which Is of rccog
nizcd therapeutic value.
Many OF these ingredients have been
individually known and used since civ
ilization first BEGAN. and some OF them
have beop used and prescribed by lead
iu= physicians everywhere, but until
they werc brought together In proper
proportion and association, as in the
Tsulac formula, humanity had not
heretofore realized their fun value and
cffec.
In referring to one Of tho moro i'm
rortant ingredients OF TnnlaC, the En-
cyclopedia Brittanica SAYS: 1T has
hocn the source Of tho most valuable
tonic medicines that have ever been
discovered In referring to others Of
The general tonic drugs contained in
Tanlac. the 18th Edition OF Potter q
Therapeutics. a standard medical text
hook, states that They impart general
tone and strength TO the entire system.
including all organs and tissues"
This same wcll-known authority Ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
"The Japanese Girl" Steel
Works Theater Tonight

This Saturday evening. In the audi
torium OF the Steel Works ~ will be
sung tunctul 2-act opera. full Of
melody and mirth The Japanese Girl.
1t will be presented by the Ladies' Glcc
club of tho Colorado State ASgio col
lcgc. % talented girls who will provide
an evening OF entertainment with mag
nificcnt costumes and wonderful act
ing There will be quaint scenes and
comic dialogues with superior music.
rrof Alexander Emslcc will direct
tho entertainment aud wherever the
ladies' have appeared In thoir tour Of
the state they have been highly praised
by tho press and public. These young
musicians have been thoroly trained
in the conservatory of music In tho
college. There are soloists among them
that can rank with operate stars. and
tho s-act opera that forms the second
part OF tho program is a mirthful ar
rangement OF tun-ful songs and Choir
uses. with witty dialogues.
Tho admission price has been placed
low. - and - cents. 1t will be a must
cal treat that should not he missed.
and IL IL safe to assume that the aud
itorium will he crowded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Buck Jones IN "Sunset
Sprague" At The
Critcher Theater Today

At the Critchcr theatcr today. mat
inco and night will be shown "A pro-
gram that will be hard to beat To
start there will be a William Fox west
crn story by Buck Jones as star called
Sunset Sprague. It's a romance of
speed and pluck. the story of a fight for
a lost mine and a woman's heart.
Sunset Spra8uc is a happy-go-lucky
cowboy looking for Job on the range
when he meets man who draws him
into the quest for n stolen mine which
belongs to plucky girl. This girl
is defyinR the bandits who killed her
father and took possession of the mine.
Sunset starts after the band. and when
he finishes with thcm they are glad
to disappear and leave tho mine to the
girl and tho girl to sunset.
Hoot Gibson will be tho star in a
two-rccl western border picture "A
Two Fis,cd Lover" and there will be
n comedy simple and Sweet. There
1, n program to keep the audiences in
tcrcstcd and entertained for two hours
for and II cents. At the critcher
thcatcr on Northern avenue, today.
and this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
More Deadly Than the Male"
At The Clyne Theater Today

Ethel Clayton is the star in par
amount-Artcraft picture at tho Clyre
thcaier today More Deadly Than the
Male. II was adapted from n story
that appeared In a popular fiction mag
azinc recently and concerns high
spirited girl who concoctcd clever
scheme by which to prevent the man
for whom she secretly cared from go-
ing to South Africa in search for ad-
venture.
Miss Clayton has tho role OF the hero
inc. Helen O'Hara. She meets Richard
Cariin. an old friend and a restless
advcnturcr. and urges him to settle
down to some useful occupation. tellinE :
him there are more thrills to be found
In ordinary life than In the African
vilds. lie refuses to believe her. hut
gives her an opportunity to prove her
words. Adventures in rapid fire order
follow. The ending OF the picture is
said to provide a startling surprise.
Then there will be an episode of Joe
Ryan's great serial The Purple Rid
crs.' and n Hal Roach comedy The
Dear Departed at the Ciync thcatcr
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Oil Tax Collection
Suit Filed For $4,l76

Attorney General V. r. kcycs. BY
Special Assistant Attorney General ].
]. Laton. yesterday flied suit In the
district court again The Jewell OH
company for niis
James pucc. state oil inspector for
COLORADO. requested tho district at
torncy to file the suit. hut on dcciina- i
ton. Ducc brought tho matter TO at
tontion of the governor and he rc-
uucstcd tho attorney general to bring
action to protect the interests OF tho
state. II Is claimed tho amount is due
ZIP to March /, iaei. on iii.sco gallons
Of gasoline and petroleum products
handled by tho defendant. on account
OF the law providing for the payment
OF one cent "A gallon tax
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

DOWN BUT NOT OUT. DE-
SCR1BED LEIGH DERING. late Of
ncer in the British Army, who dis
tins,lished himself for exceptional
bravery and then sank to tho depths
OF degradation among the ercthc's OF
India. How he finally redeemed him
self is portrayed in 1.-The Price OF Re-
dcmption.- starring Bert Lytell. which
will be seen shortly ut the Palm the
atrc tomorrow and Monday. It's a
corking picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Crown Force Casualties
For Week Reported Heavy

Dublin. April The weeks casual
tics among crown forces again were
heavy. says the official weekly review
which places them at forty-siS. Nine
teen casualties were sustained by the
police. i've OF them being men killed
and II wounded The military had u
Killed and II wounded. There were
- attacks on the crown forces. OF
which - were smbushes. Sim Fcin
assassinations OF civilians. the motive
for which action the review says was
friendly relations Of the victims with
tho police and military. numbered
nine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

A Dutch scientists asserts that
counterfeit additions that may have
been madc to an oil painting may be
disclosed by the use of N-rays. Writ
ing on ancient manuscript that has
been erased may also be made
lcgiblc, II is claimed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Buster Kcaton. the agile solemn
faced Metro comedy star. has been
voted the most popular cclluloid per-
former now appearing before the pub
lie by attaches and patients OF the
Good Samaritan hospital in Los An
gcies. The reason Is that Buster ar
ranged several entertainments for
them. Many OF the latest film re-
leases were shown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
New Graft Charges
Put Before Investigators

Chicago. ILL.,. April Information
concerning an alleged graft system
thru which Chicago thcatcr owners
were forced to pay labor unions fines
OF from 81 to 81 for each non-urion
made scat installed was placed before
the daily legislative committee today
when it resumed its investigation into
building conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

In the little republic of Costa Rica
over $50 species of land birds havo
been found. whereas in all America
north OF Mexico only 500 species arc
known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
ANNA HELPS ESTATE 500. 600

San FrnnCIsco. JaI.. NnriI 1.-Anna
Held. musical comedy star. loft pro-
pcrty valued nt approximately $780,
200 the chief beneficiary being her
daughter Lcrnc Carr"rn. according
10 papers ulcd in court here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Mis-. Catherine Chambers has re-
ccivcd appointment as a court ba!iiff
in Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Fifty years ago II was an uncommon
thing in England for women to attcnt
funerals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Tho most active vocano in tho world
is Mount Ssnray. situated on tho east
Crn slope OF the Andes. 1t has been
In constant eruption since the year
i1sS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Berlin. April i.--tBy tho Associated
rrcssl-Thc suggestion that tho Unit
cd states become the creditor of Ger
many by accepting German bonds in
lieu of tho debts the entente powers
owe tho United States is popular with
the Germans who have proposed 1t
several times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02
Germany Must Pay,
Says Administration

Washington. II. e. April i.-Rumors
via London OF conversations between
Germany and the United States as to
rcpsration payments brought an su-
thoritative statement from admins
rabon officials today that tho atti-
tudc o. tho United States toward Ger
many Is that she must accept her re-
sponsihil,y for tho war and pay her
obligation" tn 'hc fullest extent she iB
able.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-02

Yer. and Catherine Phaesa taking their aaiy snow bath
beautiful "poar bears" Who
sunshine Their Vera and
particularly good for the eompsxionA The
beauties csvorns about through left the big
In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
BIG CROWD IS
 EXPECTED AT PLEASURE BEACH

Record breaking crowds are ex- pected at Pleasure Beach tonight and tomorrow for the park will end it's season on Sunday ct midnight. The Coast Artillery band will render concert tomorrow afternoon be- tween three and five o'clock. In the evening mardi gras and final review will be held in the spacious dancing pavilion. All the special attractions that have been offered throughout the week will feature this last nights enter tainment.
 It is the last chance the public of Bridgeport will have this season of seeing the exciting races of horses, charicts and miniature stage coach es on the mammoth dance floor. The pavilion will be a riot of colors when thousands of streamers that are giv- en to the dancers are thrown over the overhead wires and the merry thfongs glide through them. Hun dreds of pounds of confetti will be given out fer the great battles. Ev- erything is planned to make the clos ing night the biggest event of the season and all who visit the dancing pavilion. if only spectators are as- sured of a most unique and pleasant evening.
 During the evening piano selections by Charles Kisco and violin numbers of Gus Myers, Jr., will be rendered The cups for the dancing champion ship will be given to Miss Helen Ras- mussen and Scotty Craighead of this city, as the management has been unable to secure any chalengers for this title
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
CORONER MIX
 HOLDS INQUEST

Meriden, Sept. 10-Coroner Eli Mix came here today to hold an in quest into the death of Roy N. Solyn, 4 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Robert A Solyn. of 5S Vine street, who was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Rhea Westfort, of this city. dy- ing on the way to the hospital here. Mrs. Westfort was held on a charge of reckless driving until Sept. 19, to await the coroner'S finding.
 Coroner Mix also continued his in vestigation here of the death of Geo. Ryan, of Portland. whose body was recovered from Hanover pond, early Thursday morning. Ryan's compan- ions, Oscar Dahlberg, William Mo Gettrick and William Kane are still held pending the inquiry. Dahlberg, the last of the three with Ryan, ex- presses the belief that he slipped and fell into the pond. His skull was found to be fractured after the recov- cry of the body.
 Ryan's body was taken to Port land, for burial today. the funeral be- ing held in St. Mary's church there and the burial in East Hampton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
One of Auction Block Slaves Tells
 His Own Story
(Continued from Page One)

NCOnllnueu rom PaSe One) by Urban Ledoux, alias "Mr. Zero leader of the unemployed workers, on his purposes and activities in Boston, written for the International News SerVice.'o
 Boston, Sept. 1O-The following is a brief statement on the "sursum Corda' or Lift up your heart move ment. Presently in action amidst the shorn lambs of labor at the Church of Unemployed.'
 Through greed and selfishness hu- manity has been brought down to the low plane of mechanical reflex and jazz and shimme, wars and famines, trials and tribulations.
 Through SelfiShneSS and love and knowledge acquired through mutual loving service, it is desired to elevate the consciousness of men &o the high est plane of manhood, that of cosmic consciousness, wherein resideth faith, hope and charity.
 For that cosmic consciousness men and women of time binding quality-posterity workers-are being brought into action to solve the worlds problems.
 These are the human engineers who will eXtricate animaliStic humanity from the grooves of its machine and construct anew on a higher plane of consciousness, wherein resideth uni versal love. true freedom and the firm foundation for league of the people,
 Through the attainment of the highest consciousness of both apital and labor it is hoped to bring forth spirit of true service, based upon universal employment and the relief of the present distress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
Chaplin Weeps As x Crowds Give Him
 Great Reception
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ably wonder why I wish to go to Russia of all countries, I will tell you. I am immensely interested in that country and the efforts of the Russians towards social reconstruc- ton after the chaos they have been through"
 Asked especially as to his visit to London, Chaplin said: ---.-.-.
 "I don't want to be stared at like a freak, I just want to be able to walk the streets of London like any other citizen The interviews given by Chaplin at , Cherburg were all played up' with pictures.
 When Charley disembarked from the Olympic at Southampton, he en- countered another demonstration, this one having an official tinge.
 The mayor of Southa mpton and a delegation from the Municipal Coun- {! Gil met the screen star at the White Star pier.
 The mayor made a speech of well come, addressing Chaplin as the ''King of Mirth.'
 Charley must have felt right at home as he began to reply for doz- i en moving picture operators trained their machines upon him and ground out yard after yard of film.
 "I came to England to escape from i myself said Chaplin seriously. 'That is impossible in the United States. [ want more or less SeciuS1On.
 It was raining and Chaplin referred to the weather, saying:
 "I have been away more than nine years and I am not surprised to find it raining when I get back"
 Some one asked the comedian if he was going to leave his famous shoes with the turned up toes to the Brit ish Museum.
 "Noi' replied Chaplin ref1ectively 'I am going to leave them to friend of mine in my wil1.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
BIG DISPLAY TO
 HONOR SAINT

A grand display of fireworks which will at least rival and more likely surpass, the exhibition given by the city on July 4th. will take place in Seaside Park tomorrow when the Fac tana Benevolent society of Bridgeport will close its celebration in honor of the Feast Of Saint Prospero. The fireworks will be preceded by a band concert
 The exercises in honor of the pa tron saint of this society will begin this afternoon when the members will gather at Lafayette Park and march to Lexington avenue, north to North Washington avenue and over the Grand street bridge to the Italian districts of the East Side. This evening there will be a band concert in Lafayette Park.
 At 10 o'clock tomorrow the mem bers in a body, will attend a special solemn high mass, sung by Rev. J. Keating at Holy Rosary church.
 Alderman Paul D'Elia, chairman of the committee in charge, invites the public of the city to attend the gor- geous fireworks display tomorrow evening. The officers of the society are Prospero Montanaro, president, and vincenzo Petftti, secretary and Urea surer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10

auditors Since that time she has been q favorite among music lovers here. Her repertoire is an extensive one. comprising songs in four Ian guages. She has, however, confined herself almost entirely to concert work, but now she has several ope- ras. including Traviata, LaSonambu- la. the Barber of Seville, La Boheme, Rigoletto and Lucia which she ex- poets to sing in Italy next summer.
 Mime. Case1otti is a coloratura so- prano. She has delighted audiences in this city. New York, and many other places by her concert 'recitals, but the opera appoi ntment came as a surprise both to herself and her hus- band, who has been her sole teacher, as she has had only a single hearing before her manager. He however, was enthusiastic and predicted that Sha would 20 far.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
A TIME FOR THOUGHT

September is rapidly slipping away it brings the when the people of Bridgeport have In fact the time for the initial step the primaries is selection dependent action primaries importance obvious It should be equally obvious between and the time they held people Bridgeport should do serious thinking
 which itself home voter in Bridgeport that election of mayor and to altogether too extent American cities The principal parties thoughtessly looked in light a between golf champions than it is matter of public policies
 Another in municipal affairs is fact that local division into payes follows lines relation whatever local matters. While for fence in operating machinery may sary need be blinded to the best interests of the City by party label
 The thing which citizen of Bridgeport should realize at city it's intimate and personal relation to his her af fairs poc1ebook. may interesting go particular group groups such, but if the suit places in control of city matters of inferior ability and experience in the city has to share in ing the mistake in cold cash:
 This city has before it problems which by the M report there debt of considerably million dollars increase of four hundred and ninety per 1914; the in comparison with Connecticut cities hgh there various public works still uncompeted which will require large of money finish educational facilities inadequate These are few of the larger matters
 the individual opinion regarding the need for these conditions they today campaign eloquence wipe away they faced facts too which will show in tax bll
 while the past not be recalled the future The coming election furnishes the citizens of Bridgeport opportunity if they to embrace it, for either of the ten out of which these conditions have developed and leaving the affairs of the city in the hands of the of or of criicisng past and turning the business of the city to others
 No citizen ineigenly conscientiously, form an opinion these important matters without study and careful thought and is the time for that thought Between and the holding of the next month entitled to have voice in Brdgepors affairs should if not familiar with them, acquain himself herself with the pertinent facts concerning the cys affairs and make concerning them This should be followed another decision to which available men in the city best the task of carrying out these conclusions and both decisions should be placed record at the primaries
 This the American ideal of citizenship which is less desirable because seldom lived to- There both need opportunity this ideal to become reality Bridge port Will Bridgeport grasp it? If it does Bridge port think; deeply seriously and to purpose and they should begin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
K. OF (. PLANS
 LARGE DANCE

With the opening of the Fall and Winter seasons. K. of c. activities will start with large dance and entertainment on Columbus Day, Oc- tober F, at Colonial Hall. Music will be by Malone. Proceeds of the dance will fbe turned over to the K. Of C. Welfare Committee which is doing social work among the club members.
 The committee in charge includes: John J. Ryan, chairman; Walter Harrigan, secretary; A. A. McLaugh- lin. William s. Luddy. Lawrence Ry- der, James Frederick. Peter Dunn, Christopher O Brien. Harold Church, Francis Dunn, Joseph Hartnett, Ste phen L. McMahon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
SINGER WILL
 MAKE DEBUT
 IN BROOKLYN

Madame Maria Caseiotf, wife of the well known singing teacher and op- era coach of Bridgeport and New York, has just received an engage ment to sing in opera next month. She will make her debut in the early part of October IS Gilda in Rigoletto at the Academy of Music in Brook lyn.
 Her first appearance, it will be re- melnbered, was some wo years ago in 0 recital here at the Stratfield Ho- tel at which time she won a re- markab1e demonstration from her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
FAILED TO SWIM CHANNEL.

Dover. Eng. Sept 10-Henry Sul- 1ivan, of Lowell, Mass, famous Amer ican long distance swimmer, failed to- day in an attempt to swim the Eng fish Channel. Sullivan had to re- turn to Dover on account Of high seas after being in the water 12 hours and 10 minutes. He had made sev- era1 previous unsuccessful attempts to swim the English side to the French shore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
CASE NOLLED.

Charles Succo. of 455 Spruce street, who was arrested in Palmer, Mass, about a week ago, after it had been charged that he had taken a neigh bor's 13-year-o1d daughter to that city with him, was arraigned in the City court today, on technical charges of breach of the peace investigation. It was learned that the girl had had trouble with her parents, and Succo merely took her to Palmer, and found a boarding place for her at the home of his friends The-case was no11ed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
ORIGINAL ORDER STANDS

Mrs. Thomas Sabatino, whose hus- band has been paying her $10 a week for the support of herself and three minor children. had Thomas arrested last night in an effort to secure S15 a week instead of the usual ten spot. Tn the City court to-day, Sabatino, who lives at 130 Linen avenue, as serted that he is only working part time, and is unable to pay an extfa 's5 per week The original order of the court was allowed to stand.