davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05

To Cure n Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative PROMO OTTINTNE tablets: The genuine bears the sigma Iure of E. w. Grove. CRe sI,ra -s' ,La,, rio', get BROMO) 3Oc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05
New serviceable jersey blouses- -S4.5O.

Blouses that are almost NorfOlks.
 So light and so comfort able and so agreeably warm. Belted, with good pockets, graceful length.
 Long sleeves, of course, and round neck.
 Brown navy and black $4.50.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05

All inquiries addressed to Miss 5tForbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to tuhe great number received. So if a EFperSonal or quicker reply is desired a fEstanped and seIf-addressed envelope :Inust be enclosed with the question: flCditor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05

Dollar special
 gift section. spot where fine collection of gift things gathered each at the price of a dollar. Arranged for the great Purpose making easy to choose at this particular price. Probably three different sorts of pleasing worthy gifts been collected different sections and grouped here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05

Dick:-It depends upon your own i condition how long the filings in your fteeth will last. A deficiency of lime sEn the system or acidity iii the score tions in the mouth. causes poor teeth that will not retain the filings as F1nany years as those that are strong ! with healthy gums.
 Blonde:-A girl of IS height five aSeet five inches should weigh about Fl 25 pounds.
 J. c. W-:-The best way to over Sscome self-consciousness is to become shntereSted in others and put your own self out of it for the time. Listen fSittentively and get the point of view of other people, even if they bore you or you do not agree with them. You twill soon find that you are becoming responsive and can reply or even ! hold your own in an argument, as you have gained a sympathy which i+Obliterates this consciousness of self.
 Tom omorrow-Answere Letters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05
Beauty Chats
A WIDE AWAKE EXERCISE.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

Do you wake up in the morning g SGeeling as though the only comforta- kDle place in the world is the bed you are lying in and that the effort to tget up is almost too great even to attempt? If you do-and then you are only like most of us-I have an Ee0ceNent suggestion to offer.
 It's an exercise to be taken in bed. It's very good for you and it will reconcile you to the dreadful task of frdsing. In fact it may even make you 1 glad to get up. It's as follows:
 Lie on your back, first disposing of f&he pillow, so you lie with your head l on the mattress. Fold the arms over EThe chest grasping the arms with the ! hands just above the elbow. Now
 while you hold tightly to your arms, k1ry to pull them apart. As you are fllolding tightly you can't do it. But what you do is to exercise any t1lumber of muscles in the arms, chest and shoulders. Probably a lot of Repeat this stretching exercise about i a dozen times. You will already feel ssl little more wide awake.
 Now while you lie in the same po- fzsition, stretch out your right foot and try to touch some imaginary object, fs5ix inches or so below you-the foot ;Doard, for instance. Relax and stretch tOJt the left foot, and then the right foot again and so on until each have Eaoeen stretched half a dozen times. ffThen try to stretch the head up from (1he neck, making your body as long ,as possible. You will feel beautifully wied awake by the time you are ffn- ef shed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
THE BURGLAR ALARM
BY STEEL WORKS
DORM|IARY CLUB

on Friday and Saturday of this
week the Steel Works Dormitory
Comedy club will put on a one act
farce, entitled THE Burglar Alarm"
in connection with the regular seven
reel moving picture show. in the Steel
Works 'Y' auditorium.
This farce will feature Mr.. Earl
Thomas. a wcll-known star. of this
city; in fact all over this county. also.
Lew Brennison and Harry Murphy.
gether as vaudeville team since the
one that has seen these two boys work
surcd of very laughablc program.
With the addition OF Mr.. Thomas.
forming trio. there is no doubt that
all their acts will be OF a more laugh
able nature.
Tho act on Friday and Saturday
nights shows how n rich farmer may
be swindled out Of large amounts OF
money.
Mr.. Thomas plays the part of the
inventor who has a patent on a
burglar alarm.
He hires Lew. who is playing black
face, to help him out with his scheme
of swindling Harry Murphy, who is a
rich farmer. out OF $4,000.
The act is full of comedy from the
start
The first show of tho moving pic
ture will start at O'Clock, after that
the Dormitory Comedy club will put
on their act. followed by another COM
pleto picture show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiveness until the liver is made
thoroly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nau
sealess calomel tablet called Calotabs,
which are free from tho sickening and
weakening effects of the old style cal
cmel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and Is
one OF the most important factors In
enabling the patient to successfully
Withstand an attack and ward off
pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water--thats
All. No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating.
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver is active,
your system is purified. and you are
feeling fine. with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. Your money will be
cheerfuiiy refunded II you do not ind
t)>em deli8htfuL-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
man FOR NATIONAL FARM
BUREAU IS IN CITY
tcontiaued from Page One,

their due notices to the smaller banks,
and they in turn sent their notices
to their live stock and farm debtors.
1t was then that the officials of the
national and state farm bureau or
ganizations wont into consultation
with tho financiers Result. not a
single mortgage OF that class was
foreclosed in Colorado. 1t is said.
But for that action. it is stated. no
less than 20 per cent of the stockmen
and farmers in Colorado would have
had their mortgages forecloeed.
Forty-two of the states are already
affiliated in the national farm bureau,
and the Colorado state organization
is growing in membership every day.
The threo western executive COM
mittecmen of the national organiza-
ton, having charge of eleven states.
are: w. C. Jameson, Colorado: w.
Fl. Walker. California and John T.
Burton. Utah. Tho Colorado member
of the committee. who as stated. is
president of the state organization,
left the city last evening. but expects
to visit Pueblo again in tho near fu-
ture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

the house. and II will be some show
that she puts on for the nevsies.
Mary was one who helped win tho
war for she kept the soldiers In a good
humor. Little Mary was over the sea
for 10 months. dancing and singing Tor
the boys who fought
And. Mary has danced and sung for
the charitics-.hc Y NJ. c. A, Knights
OF Columbus, Red Cross. Jewish We'll
fare, Salvation Army, and she has
turned over enough money to various
hospitals and charitable homes TO buy
and equip 100 beds. That's some rec
ord.
Then there will be the other acts:
The Bandit" a red hot dramatic play;
the TIL: CO Moran Sisters: VIII Morris,
with his funny bicycle: Violet Horncr.
the sweetest girl in vaudeville; and a
musical comedy, Rolling Along"
Now remember. Noodles tells you
point him. There will be n place re-
served for all in the balcony-privatc
reserves. you know-for all the boys,
and the audience win remain to all tho
big shows. including the carnival OF
the boys.
Noodles planned to have the festival
earlier. but he found that the Boy
also. and he put his UP n bit until
after the Scou. meet is out. Noodles
believes in the Scouts. too; believes in
everything that helps a kid make
good.
Friday night. at the Majestic. be-
ginning with the second show. Re
member, about . O'Clock, the entire bill
the stage, with Noodles and the others
OF his company.
AND IT'S FREE TO THE CHIEF
TAIN NEwSBOYS AND CARRIERS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
PROMINENT OIL MAN
ALSO ENDORSED II

had no appetite and I suffered so Sc
verely from gas and pains in my
stomach l was actually afraid to cat,
and the rheumatic pains shooting thru
my body were so terrible I could
hardly stand II. Frequently was
dizzy and so nervous | could not sleep
AM; was always as tired In the morn
ing as when l went to bed. In fact.
| was so weak and had lost so much
energy l just seemed to sc on my last
legs.
But since taking Tanlac ] am
long way from being sick man, as
the pains are all gone, my appetite
is fine, my digestion is perfect, and
the dizziness and nervousness are
things OF tho past. / have gained
seventeen pounds in weight. and l
never was stronger or felt better in
my life. The day l started Tanlac
was lucky day for me"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by The Hausman Drug Co. and Rcis5
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
II Am Deeply Indebted To Tan
lae," Declares J. B. Davis
Gains II Pounds and Troubles
Overcome.

Still another wcll-known Utah busi-
ness man relates his experience win
Tanlac. ]. Il. Davis. vice president of
the Davis Oil company, with offices at
3os-9 Utah Savings & Trust Bldg, Salt
Lake City. says:
Il certainly feel very deeply Indebted
to Tanlac as well as to tile people
whose statements induced me to take
1t. for it certainly has done me a
world OF good.
Il had suffered for five years with
INDIGESTION and rheumatism and was
in weak and rundown condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
Why be Fat?

Have you heard abo1t ths-huA
system for wight rsduce3on1 i = %
easy to follow. % di6sesnt h1n IL
Objectionable ways-eav and -
You may sss aaA AriAk - - sssd-
Thsrs 10 % tsatsss sxaeisiaE. %, .
iittis Korein (psuasasesA ksrsss) = esn-
vsnisat u08: abo tsdsv IL $3.50
ecf difsetsoea. 4 hs e vsigk4 = =
'a.y b s.peetsd By I'll. ssSs 81 Dassaa.s
system Of fat rsdaetaoa. A. tko -.
0,st's get . smsn bo1 OF Ksrsh, - saSsS
st ooes. Be Of oes0al sisA ~ go
dgurs and attractive svpsar.sA s0nA
quick vittsd, hsal&hise aad Dess s0ssaS
Look and feel ysangsr. By yrsa.eia9vsigAs
yoo ars Iiksly 10 eveiA 80 - 60o D.
sasss. heart vsaknsaa. s4soalA esshss,
sunseroSa. spopssxy. ssa-. - - ~
maay yeAfs u yO1R d1o. Ra0Snba-
KoR1iN In eshaieA Bsesos slsndss
and seng - Bssehars oA1sd nIk
Gsreis C.. M-ss. Sesoss Z. kes Yset
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
DEFENSE CLAIMS
DENTON WAS ALIVE
Continued from Page one>

woman met him at the rear door when
he called for laundry.
Under cross examination he said she
had dark eyes and dark hair--shc
might have been Mexican, but ccr-
tainly was OF the Latin race.
A deposition by Dick Wick Hall Of
Salome, Ariz.. in which Hall stated he
saw Denton In a downtown street in
Los Angeles "late In May or early in
June last year and he had his arm in
"a sling" was introduced.
Mrs. Ida l.. Gregory, assistant judge
and clerk of the Juvenile court at Dem
Yer. and her daughter Maude were
called as defense witnesses, Aggeler
having planned to introduce testimo-
ny as to the condition OF the defend
ants health while she lived at their
home In Denver, but the district attor-
ncy objected and the court ruled such
testimony could not be admitted. They
were excused after being on tho stand
about hve minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
DAWES FLAYS LONG
RANGE INVESTIGATORS
CONTINUED from Parc one)

table with French. We laid our cards
down. ] told our friends that come OF
us had suggested different prices, that
this bird Judge Parker was n hard
boiled egg and was standing out for
$3.50 900, 900. said I thought 800. .oCO,-
600 was fair and we traded"
Every prccaution was made to pre-
vent payment OF extortionato prices
for supplies in France" Mr.. Dawes
said.
"of COURSE there were thieves hang
Ing around some Of them Americans.
who wanted to reap a profit out of cv-
cry deed OF a soldier.
There were grafters who won't to
t'renchmen with the supplies We need
I'd and said they could demand and OBJ
tain exorbitant prices. They came
openly to our men and offered brioes.
And there We were needing their goods
which we had to take. knowing there
would be an assumption in some quar-
ters that because VIC took them We
were brlbcd. II was damnablo.
Then there was the protest from
this country, from shoe manufacturers
for instance, because we bought shoes
in England instead of the United
States. II we had not the soldiers
would have gone barcfooted.'
Mr.. Dawes declared that in all mis-
business experience he had never Sccn
"A set of mon more devoted to duty
or more money-honcst than those iC-
cruitnd in war umo'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
ACCUSE WOMEN OF
'PERFUMEO H00CH''

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. c.-Re-
ports of the latest fad OF Chi
cago young women-thc wear
ing of little silver bottles at
tachcd to wrist watches and
containing perfumed alcohol
which they drink, were made
to wcmen attending a w. c. T.
u. convention here Wcdnes-
day.
our young people are
growing up with ragged minds
and ragtime religion" dcclar-
ed Mrs. Robert Mccall in an
address In which she assailcd
the 'familiarities of social
contact. slang used in address,
ing girls, the manner in which
they dance. and the way they
dress"
4 A A A A a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03


Monkadoo Dives.
Spiven clutch.
weiner contest.
There will be fun, singing and dane
ing.
Don't know what some of these con-
tests arc. Ell? Well. Noodles knows.
and that's why he is master of cere-
monies. That and the fact that Mood
les Fagan is n great man for tho boys
them at every point he and his COM
pany plays. He believes in kids-says
that they are the mainstays of tho
country. Keep the kids right, and
you'll keep the country right" says
Noodles.
Having been ncwsboy, Noodles
has evolved some very definite ideas
as to the actions and behavior that
should be with all ncwsboys. Keep
your hands clean" says Noodles. BE
polite: be thoughtful; be careful; be
clean, in all ways. Do your work
right" says Noodles. land take prido
In your work. 1t Is good work-you
arc helping with tho distributing OF
knowledge. Distribute 1t right! Dom /
throw the paper on the lawn, where II
may be rnined upon and ruincd-stick
It under the door, Take pride in your
job-it's a great job"
Noodles, you know, is n big bunch OF
fun. and good advice and knowledge
OF boyhood.
That isn't all-at the Nowsboys' fes-
tivai. either.
Little Mary Pagan. Noodles little
girl, will be there to dance for Tho
Chieftain boys. at Tho Chieftnin-Shep-
crd- Noodles Mary party. And boys:
she is some dancer. Over hundred
dances. Noodles says. She brings down
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
ONE KILLED IN AMBUSH

Skibroen, Ireland, Fob. 2.-ScveraI
policemen were ambushed last night
mt Dromolcague. County Cork, by a
party of twenty men. One of the
officers was killed ano one seriously
wounded. The others escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
rERuARsr L
EXTRA! FREE FESTIVAL FRIDAY
NIGHT AT THE MAJESTIC FOR
CH|EFTA|M NEWSIES-CARR|ERS

FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MAJEs-
TIC FOR THE CHIEFTAIN NEWS
BOYS AND CARRIERS.
Friday night will be the big night
for the ncwsboys and carriers OF the
Pueblo Chieftain. And it's FREE!
With Manager Shcperd and Tho
chieftain as hosts, and with Noodles
Pagan. the world famous newsboy, as
master of ceremonies. the Chieftain
boys will have their gala night
Tho big show will start for them
with the opening of the second per-
formance. A section of the balcony
has been reserved for the boys; they
will see the show from start to finish,
and after that-all the boys are invited
down to the stage. to see and take part
in a great carnival of fun--a frolic-
some festival.
And, that this will be real frolic is
guaranteed by the fact that 1t will be
under the personal direction of Mood
les Pagan, who, having been for many
years newsboy. knows what the boys
care for in the way OF fun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03

Gay.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
High pressure conditions continue
over the greater portion OF the coun
try, with minor deprcssions off the
Southern California coast, in the Pa
ctfic Northwest and on the South Al
lantlc coast. Light amounts of preci-
pitation have occurred on tho Norih
Pacific coast, in New Mexico, at a few
points in tho Appalachian region and
on the northern Florida coast. Slight
ly cooler weather prevails In eastern
Colorado, and quite generally in the
Rocky Mountain region. with station
ary or higher temperatures at most
points outside this area.
As a result of the high pressure pre-
vailing in tho west. fair weather may
be expected in Pueblo and vicinity to-
night and Thursday, with somewhat
higher temperature on Thursday.
w. d. FULLER
Weather BureaH-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
w Gather Conditions n
Other Cities In the West

weather reports Of several citss In
Colorado and adjoining states during
morning. complied from statistics T,,Fs
nishsd By the weather bureau offioA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
W0men'S Shoe
Specials

These are on sale until Friday evening only.
Women finest l0-inch novelty boots, with high
Louis heels. Black, brown or blue. Formerly SIS;
Women finest black or brown kid, 8-inch lace
boots with medium height Louis heels. Formerly
To be sure Of getting your size, better come
promptly, for these fine shoes are selling fast at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date. 80
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 81 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in - hours
: degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at 5
p. m.
Hishcst temperature recorded this
month, 81 years. "a degrees.
Lowest temperature. IS degrees at I
r. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, ~ degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles. w.
at s:52 a n.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. 80 inches.
Normal precipitation to date, 80.
Time OF sunrise 7;os n. m.
Time OF sunset 5..2 p. m,
Forecasts till 6 p. m. Thursday. for
Pueblo and vicinity, (radius 20 miles,;
Fair tonight and Thursday: warmer
Thursday.
For Coloradc-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Warmer in northeast por-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
WHITE & DAVIS
"ALWAYS RELIABLE''
Boys'Suit Clearance

During February, we will make final clearance
of winter lines Of boys clothing To do this, many
further reductions over those of the past few weeks
have been put in effect
A large assortment Of $1,000 and $3.50
Knickerbocker belted suits at $l2.35. Sizes
to II.
Many $500 Knickerbocker Suits, correct
new beted coat styles, for ages to u, at $685..
Numerous Special Savings on Boys Kncker-
booker Pants, and Long Trousers A lot of $3.50
Knicker Pants at $500, and So. so ones at $3.50.
Also various lines Of furnishings are greatly re-
duced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS:

tion tonight and in east portion Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
HARRINGTON NAMED
HEAD OF TENNIS CLUB

James Harrington was elected presi-
dent of the City Tennis association,
which met in the community service
rooms Wednesday night.
The secretary-treasurer Of the asso-
citation was instructed to issue a chal-
lenge to all tennis associations within
radius of 40 miles of Richmond
Candidates for the local tennis team
have been working daily on the Earl
ham courts, according to the secre-
tary of the community service, P H.
Slocum.
There are now about "a paid mem
bers of the association, it is reported,
but nearly that many more are TAX
ing advantage of the Earlham courts
according to the secretary of the
community service, P. H. Slocum
There are now about "a paid mem
bers Of the association, it is reported,
but nearly that many more are taking
advantage of the Earlham courts with
out taking out a membership with the
association. As the association has to
pay for the upkeep of the grounds, a
notice is issued for all persons TO join
who wish to play on the grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
ADVISOR OF GEORGES
VISITS DEMPSEY CAMP;
WATCHES JACK WORK
CBv Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., June %
Georges Carpenter will be given
close up account Of Jack Denpsey's
fighting style and condition today by
Pierre Mallett. close friend and ad-
visor of the French champion, who
watched Dempsey going through a
forty minute workout Of bag punching
and boxing yesterday afternoon.
Mallett, who has been a friend of
Carpenters for ten years and who
has been with him in all of his import
ant contests, was impressed with
Dempsey's condition and left hand
hitting. The French visitor made no
attempt to conceal his identity or the
object of his visit and had nothing but
praise for the heavyweight champion.
He appears to be in wonderful con-
dition" Mallett said. and a magnif-
cent specimen of a man
Dempsey Not Informed.
Dempsey was not told Of the pres
ence of the visitor in camp until today
when he expressed disappointment
that he did not meet him
II am glad he was there" the cham
pion said. Any member of Carpen-
tiers camp is always welcome If I
had seen him I would have invited him
10 stay for dinner with me. We haven
anything to conceal here. Even Car
pentier and his manager would be vel
come. l am glad Carpenter thinks he
! is going to win. | want a real fight
/ Mallett, who speaks English perfect.
, ly, never took his eyes off Dempsey
while the title holder pounded the
heavy swimming bag and boxed four
| lively rounds with Joe Benjamin, a
lightweight and Babe Hegman, a
| featherweight
| Dempsey Works Fast.
He timed Dempsey as the fighter
punched the light bag and nervously
puffed on a cigarette as the champion
drove vicious rights and let's agains'
the heavy bag, sending it flying bach
six or seven feet.
Dempsey's footwork against his two
small opponents was fast and his hit
ting accurate. but he made no attemp
to put any drive into his punches.
Hes splendid, superb athlete il
wonderful condition." was Mallett'
comment after the pugilist finished
boxing. his sunburned body gleamini
with perspiration DO you think Car
:. pentier will VIM" asked an interview
er. Certainly" replied Mallett
Georges always enters match wit
confidence. You know he has me
big, strong, boxers before. We hav
not underestimate Dempsey. Carper
} tier is preparing for him along we
laid lines"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-23
SCRIBES WIN GAME
FROM BAKERS; CLOSE
SCORE IS FEATURE

Displaying the best form shown this
season the Press and the Bakers
battled for six rounds at Exhibition
park, in one of the best played games
of the season Wednesday, the Press
winning out by the score of , to l.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Garthwaite of the Press and
Durham of the Bakers, with the former
having the shade. Garthwaite al
lowed only four hits and Durham five
blows.
The fielding of the Bakers kept the
score down considerably. The fast
double plays checked the winners
when they threatened. Hartman pull
ed down Ruunel's long fly to center
that looked good for about three bases
and doubled up Garthwaite who had
rounded second on the hit.
Close Fielding a Factor.
Both teams had several chances to
score but fast fielding and good pitch
ing did not allow many runners to get
over The Press started the scoring
early. getting one over in the first on
an an infeld hit, stolen base and
a wild pitch The winners second
run came in the fourth round on a
triple and a wild pitch. The Bakers
lone tally came in the second frame
on a double and a single.
Thursday afternoon the Policemen
and the Hines Dairy will cross bats
for a six inning contest.
The score: r. H. Z
Press ...............1OO 1902 l
Bakers .............010 OOo-1 4 ,
Batteries: Garthwaite and Plimell;
Durham and GrisWell