davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

30 foot five story double apartment house.
below 5oth st., near subway and elevated.
FOR sale: good location. price very low and
small amount OF cash will purchase.
f,OtTPf,E FLAT, box y ii74 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ADJOINING BROADWAY and key TO corner,
small elevator apartment near 103d st.
subway. Lowest price. $l0J. 900. Principals.
WOLFSON. l03 Park ay. (41st ST..
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

IMMEDIATE possession: dwelling. West
126th ST.: three story, ten rooms; size lex
100 price $14 GOO; easy terms.
PORTER CO., 150 West 123th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

SEVEN room house. corner In park, all con-
81 600 cash Phone New Rochelle 6O4W.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

bAHGAlN-Near Mount Morris Park West
l22d ST., high clans dwelling. 3is story. II
rooms, parquet floors. hardwood trim
CHARLES METZCfER. % r, 196th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

TIMES SQUARE corner plot, contaInin. Of
flee building and theatre Will sacrifice to
quick buyer; principals only. EXECUTOR.
box 3sI Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

broadway corner above I'D ST., best loca
ton for high class building. liberal building
and permanent loan arranged. SAMUEL
l,lNS6ERG, II Park Row. Barclay S505.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

a ACRE place in Great Neck: q minutes
(actuai from station rooms. 2 baths,
sleeping porch; 2 car garage, living quar-
ters above. poultry house: all fruits, vsre.
tables, flowers. 264 Great Neck or IJ7H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood of
Waste Products.

Lack OF exercise and Improper diet
causes waste products TO accumulate
IN the blood. You will at once real
lie that unless the blood Is pure.
some part OF the body will become
diseased.
rheumatism, with its pain and
agony. Is one OF the most serious d.
seases caused by waste products In
the blood. You know. Of course, the
blood is not confined alone TO the ar
teries and veins. It passes out Of
these channels to all parts OF the
body. This is how sediments or
waste products are deposited in the
muscles and joints Genuine relief
can be had only by correcting the
basic trouble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men
and women during the past so years
have cleared their blood Of waste
products with S. S. S. 1t Is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism, because II
removes the poisonous waste matter
which Is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the re-
suit is wonderful. Begin taking 8.
S. s. today and write for So page IL
Illustrated booklet Facts About the
Blood'-free.
Personal medical advice, withcu.
charge, may also be had by sending
complete description of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co. 731 S. S. S. Labor
atory. Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores
sell S. S. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
WINIFRED BLACK

ed. and maybe they haven't even an
English grammar 20 their names
Earn and Learn.
Odd. isn't 81 Did you ever stop 20
think, Pretty Girl, that II all you
needed In order TO be able TO write a
book was a college education. every
one goes 20 colleges could write EN-
right of the reel-just like that. as
soon as they'd been a freshman and
a sophomore and a junior and a
senior?
Where do you think books come
from. anyhow. little gifl? Out OF
other books?
They come out OF your own brain
and -our own heart and your own
nfe-and not all the colleges In the
world will put q book into your
head unless it's there, anyhow.
And then, didn't you know that
hundreds Of poor girls work their
way through college every year,
Pretty Girl7
Well. they do. They make beds
and wait on table or sew for the
other girls, or dress hair or do mani
CT ms VI EUaLAA 1AApA0 HA0aIAANo eLAAh
get through beautifully and every
body respects and admires them for
their courage and their industry.
Besides. there's a perfectly good
university in your state-it costs
very little 10 go through that
nothing much but your board and
a few extras. Isn't there some Gam
lily down in the college town that
would be tickled TO death 20 get you
10 helr out at home. and let you go
10 ccllege7
The world is a very simple pro-
position when you look at II in a
plain. common-sense way. You're
young and strong and ambitious, 70
say nothing OF being pretty. Pshaw
why waste your time wishing fol
anythingi
Go ahead and earn it-that's the
only way. And when you do, you'll
wonder where you ever got the fool
ish notions that make you so I'M
happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

She's for sale. Pretty Girl, and
she's just 90 and al she asks Is ga
600 and a wedding ring.
Is she cheap at the price or IS she
dear2
she lives in middle-western
city. and her name is-lets call her
Pretty Girl
Pretty Girl wants 10 write books.
oh. libraries full OF books! Lovely
books. novels and stories and ro-
Tnances and maybe Ioeus-she isn't
quite sure about that
But 70 do all these things she
mus. have an education. and TO have
an education she must have money.
and the only way she can think OF
20 get money IS 20 sell herself 70 a
husband nice. generous. good
natured husband. VINO u willing 70
give her $4,000 on her wedding day
and say:
There. there. child-take your
books and run along and get edu-
Gated
What the husband Is going TO get
out Of the bargain. Pretty Girl
doesn't say. Perhaps she doesn' I
even think. Some persons are like
that. when II comes 20 husbands
VIII Someone Buy?
I wonder II someone viii buy
her
Why should they-do you sup
poser There are 30 many women
who don't want any education at al
or any money. much. All they want
is a husband and maybe a home
Yes. I'm afraid Pretty Girl has set
her price a little high.
And then all that fuss about ar
education wonder how many
really great writer's have been to
college.
Somehow. they never seem "a
think about college ar all, the gen
fuses
They go or they don't go-just az
Il happens. And II doesn't seem q
matter much which-and then al
at once. pop. splash-there they arr
with a book all written and publish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
C.7free Minute Journeys
az sI22SIs5 * Zi5 Ts#HEass = L.

Although Uruguay Is the smallest
OF the South American republics, II
IS by no means least in wealth. Like
many another South American coun-
try. the riches OF Uruguay are based
on cattle and sheep. But Uruguay
has a very important ADVANTAGE
over most Of it's neighbors in that
its territory is all rich and fine. For
there are no deserts, no mountains
and no barren lands in all OF Uru-
quay.
over it's more than $4,000 square
miles, millions OF cattle and sheep
range under the best Of grazing con-
ditiOns. This does not mean that
Uruguay is a paradise. But 1t does
mean that so far as its natural faciI-
tiles for the raising Of cattle and
sheep are concerned, no other cOun-
try IS more favored. This is why
the ranchers of Uruguay are a pros
porous. cOntented lot.
The capital OF Uruguay Is Mont
evfdeO. II IS a city Of perhaps the
size washington was before the war
made that capital grow in leaps and
bounds. And so healthful Is the
climate Of Montevideo, and so we'll
ladd-out are its conveniences that
this interesting city is one OF the
healthiest communities In the world.
IL Is curious that Uruguay, rich
and progressive as It is, should not
have followed the read OF most of
the other South American countries
IN buying from the United States.
Venezuela, for example, bought
more than two-thirds Of al It pur-
chased from other countries, from
the United States. Other South
American countries followed the ex-
ample OF Venezuela in large meas
ure. Uruguay. however, gave the
United States only one-eighth Of the
orders she placed IN other lands.
There IS one innovation which
started in Uruguay. and which has
spread TO other South American
cities. that deserves attention. This
is the method by which every per-
son in all the city OF MOntevideo is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

given the chance to keep his clock
or watch exactly right. Every night.
precisely at 8 o'clock, the lights of
the city are dimmed for an instant.
While II is perfectly true that the
habit OF being late at an appoint
ment Is more common in southern
countries than in our land, we must
agree that this plan, which orig
mated in Montevideo. deserves to be
copied by other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Simplicity
and Electricity

go hand in hand together. The simplicity of
any household operation depends upon the
means used-and when electrical apparatus are
used you achieve your ideal.
FOR INSTANCE-you awake in the morning
with brisk winter wind pouring through your
windows. A furnace register would be filled
with cold air and would take an interminable
time to seep through and warm the atmosphere.
By touching button you can release the imme
diate warmth of an electric heater,-and touch
ing button is a simple operation.
ORLET USSAY-that you want toast with your
breakfast The old way was to stand over the
glowing Goals and hold the bread over them until
toasted Doing it with the Simplicity of Electric
ity you sit at the table and watch the bread toast
ed to desirable criSpness without the danger of
burning or blackening.
And so say that electricity simple
y Make every household task simple by do
ing it electrically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

WED IS YEARS; DIVORCED.
Upon a showing OF a general
charge Of cruelty. John c. Wells was
granted a decree OF divorce from
Mile Wells in superior court No. 1.
Their marriage lasted from Oct. 3,
1904 until December, 1917.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
GOOD BOXING TALENT SHOWN
AT MONTHLY STEEL @Y' CARDS
Science Equang Professional Boxers Shown at Steel
Works Cub-''P Pueblo FIRST Is
Carried Out

science OF ring generalship of the vet
eran professional boxer. but for ac-
ton, and in some cases even as to
science. the local boxer has filled
the bill with entire satisfaction to
the fight fans.
The local boxer is finding a golden
opportunity in the advancement of his
fistic career by the elimination process
which the Steel club is cndeavoring
to complete during its first season
and il NAV prove in the future that
Colorado has the maltinSs of another
champion.
1t seems to have been the slogan
of the Steel Works club to favor Pu-
cblo first. then as the elimination OF
the different classes or weights have
been determined, to secure in other
localities better and moro suitable op-
ponents for Pucblo's best.
With the entry of a new club which
will embrace all the branches of sports
in the Pueblo Athletic association, Pu-
eblo promises to become mecca for
the fight game, and this new athletic
association which promises to be on
a larger scale than that of any prev
ious club OF it's kind. should have the
fun support of every athlete and red
blooded fan in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
CENTRAL F|vES
MEET STEEL
y" BASKETEERS

Central High school will send their
first and second teams to the Steel
Works court Monday night. where
they play n doubleheader with the
Office and Wire Mill fivcs OF the Steel
Works basketball league.
TWO fast and snappy games arc OK
pcctcd. as the Central team has n
strong lineup and Will find in the two
opposing teams they are to contest
with some fast talent
Tho Office team hold second place in
their league thru their defeat of tho
Wire Mills team by a close score of
% to a last Thursday night, these
teams playing ono of the best games
seen at the steel Works gymnasium
this season.
While these games arc talked of as
practice games, the enthusiasm and
rivalry is at a keen edge and II Is ccr
tain that the game will be bitterly con-
tested during both games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
INSIDE MACHINERY

in tho dictionary. but human intclii-
gcncc allows condition OF affairs 10
exist hereby tho human inside ma
chincry ~ neglected.
The poets aud moralists have helped
to mislcad us as usual. our hearts arc
not pcnduluius, nor marks for cupid :
darts. nor reservoirs for holiness. nor
Like mufncd drums arc beating
Funeral marches to the grave"
They are Just plain pumps; thcy
have tho defects uf a pump. they leak
and they break down under strain.
according 20 Or Woods Hutchinson.
they have real "worms'' that "gnsw'
at their van Is. aud they won't last
forever. But they have also the vir-
tues or 4 pump, and some such as no
other pumps under the canopy of hcay
en-. They arr soif-drivinE. sclf-cloau-
ing. repairing. rearcd to run three
score years and ten. without ever slip
ping "A washer, or wsrping a valve.
Bear in mind tho heart is tho last or
gan to give up.
The real ncld OF athletic trimming. to-
day, Is not the muscles. but tho heart
and nervous system. Tho muscle.
broadly coudsidcrcd. are simply the
tools. tho levers. with which tho heart
can he huilt up and the nerves and
brain trained
There is nothing better for tho heart,
than athletics In reason and in modern
ton. The only known way to keep IL
piece OF human inside machinery IN
good shape for work Is to give II just
enough exercise TO make II comfort
bly tried every day. or at least i've
days a week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
PREDICT BIGGEST SEASON FOR
NATIONAL SPORT IN YEARS
Seating Capacity and Accommodations Are Biggest
Worry Facing Magnates in l9Zl
Season

arc seats In all National league parks
for only i.6 per cent of the population.
and 1t would mean that If all the poo
pie Of those cities took the notion 10
attend the games ON some holiday.
about so persons would be scramblinS
for possession Of each scat.
As regards the proportion of seats to
population. the situation in the Amerl-
can league is virtually the same as In
the senior major league. The cities Ia
the circuit headed by Ban Johnson
bonst OF total population of lS.59'-
0li persons. while the clubs IN tho
American league have provided 4aii
for close to .l5.000. Here the percent
age OF accommodation for the popuia-
ton Is about 1.6. tho same as In the
National League, but reduced TO actual
figures 1t means ono scat for each 81
persons.
Conditions arc a triIlc better in the
three class NA leagues the seating
CAPACITY of which is between three and
four per cent of the population. The
American association, with a popula-
tion OF 9,i25.o0o in its eight cities. can
seat 1880: the New international
2sI9.ooo has seats for 5o,i0o and tho
Pacific Coast league. with 2.ioo,f0J
population, has provided 92, 100 seats.
The club with u particularly attrac-
1.-Two star. such as Babe Ruth was 10
tho New York Yankees last season,
nnds u difficult many times during tho
season to take care OF those who arc
anxious 10 contribute to tho financial
success or the club. There were sCt-
cral Saturdays and sundays last sea
son when the Yankees were playing on
tho Polo grounds and when ii was nee
csssry to clos" tho gates long before
tho EamC started. thus turning away
thousands OF disappointed fans,
The problem OF seating capacity IS
one that is likely to remain with tho
club owners for all time. In most uf
the parks that are nov established b.
Ia quite impossible to Increase tn"
seating capacity because OF tho back
of space. and with the steady growth
Of American cities. club owners md "
Impossible to select sites for new
parks within distance that fans are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
tBy SID OBIN.)

That Pueblo can boast of a generous
supply of boxing talent has been prov
on by the fight cards which have been
held at the steel Works club. The
general r,A, of fights have been seen
amongst the lighter weights, but IL
is evident that in all tho pugilistic
weights, Pueblo is able to make a
fight event that would be tho at
traction of the statewide fan.
The whole hearted support, pride
and enthusiasm manifested in Il local
IA yoritc has been clearly cNemplitied
in tho animated discussions amongst
the fans where the city mitt wicidern
have been seen in recent battles, and
tho ever Increasing attendance at the
steel Works CLUB clearly bears out
this fact.
Bouts have been recently witnessed
whore local fighters performances
have bid well to out-rival fights in
which scrappers of professional rep
utItion and record have participated.
II wouldn't be hard to recall several
fights amongst tho reputable profess
sioual boxers in which commenting on
tho merits. the less said the better.
r. is undoubtedl. true that some
OF the bouts have not displayed the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

TENNIS AWARDS
FOR JOURNEYS

New York, Feb. 5.-Awards for tho
principal championship tournaments OF
tho National Tennis association were
made Saturday night ss follows; Davis
cup challenge round. West side club,
Forest Hills. New York. to begin Sept.
. Mems national singles champion
ship. Germantown Cricket club. Phila-
dolphia. Sept. 10.
Mems doubles and mixed doubles.
LonEworth Cricket club. Boston, no
date.
National clay court mems champion
ship, Chicago. womcn's national
cha ampionship, West Side club, Forest
Hills, y. Y, no date:
The time and place OF the womcn's
clay court championship was left TO
the executive committee to he decida d
in March.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

New York. Feb. Baseball thruout
the country during tho 1921 session
promises to show continued growth in
popularity, which has been consist
ent feature of the national game since
the close of the World war. Last sea-
son new attendance records were made
in the major and minor leagues and
unofnc.ally II was said that never IN
its history has tho game enjoyed such
"A prosperous season generally. on
season indications are that the records
of 1870 will be surpassed next summer.
This leads to the question. Where VIII
the club owners put the fans who de-
sire to ace tho games IL baseball con
tinucs to grow in popular favor?'
There are some sizcable baseball
parks in the country. tho largest Of
which is Braves field at Boston. with
a seating capacity OF 800. Most of
the parks arc sufficiently large to ac-
commodate the crowds that ordinarily
attend the games. but in every base
ball city there are occasions during the
season. especially on holidays and in
the cases of important series, when the
largest OF parks are inadequate to ac-
commodate those who desire to pass
thru the turnstiles.
IarSc and numerous arc the base
ball parks thruout tho country in citns
represented by professional leans, 1t
viii surprise "a majority of the fans TO
learn that the total seating capacity
OF all tho parks OF ma jor and minor
leagues Of Importance is less than ono
per cent of the total population uf the
country. 105 SIS los, as shown by the
1920 census. The seating capacity OF
tho parks in the ma jor leagues and the
principal minor leagues totals approx
mately e5l eco. which. with some minor
leagues whose statistics are not avail
able. probably would bring tho totoI
seating capacity of all league parks in
the country up to round million.
Tho apparent congestion OF seating
capacity is more acute in the two ma
jor leagues than It is in the minors
The cities represented In the National
league have "A total population Of L.
655,3os. and tho baseball parks in those
cities have a total seating capacity OF
about l9a 600. This means that there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
STEEL WORKS BOWlERS
TO MEET DENVER MEN

Pueblo viii be represented ty three
teams Of I'VE men each in the State
Bowling tournament which is to he
held in Denver for three days on Feb
ruary II. Il and 49,
Tho steel Works club has Sroomcd
three teams which thcy will place their
confidence in as representative Of pu-
eblo and feel certain their entries will
be in tho winning at this meet in
which a great deal OF competition Is
certain.
The threo teams arc as follows. Tho
Steel Work\ club. including Peterson
Jones, johnson, Coward and David
son; the Colorado Fuel & Iron bowl
crs. composed OF Lyons. Joe Jones,
Johnson. McItae and Davidson: the
Colorado Fuel & Iron "Y'' team are
Peterson, Lyons, McRne. Coward and
Davidson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
YANKEES BUILD
new BALL HOME

New York, Feb. 5.-Purchase OF a
site for tho home and playing grounds
of the New York American base ball
club on which will be erected So
100000 stadium to SCAT $4,000 fans
was announced Saturday by Colonel
Jacob Rupert and 7. l.. Huston own
crs OF the club.
The plot was purchased from the
william Waldorf hstor estate.
Altho LOCATED in the Bronx quite a
distance from the business center, the
stadium will be easily accessible.
Plans call for n structure similar
in design to the Yale bowl. New
Haven. The club at first intends to
build only three sides of the structure
and erect temporary bleachers at the
end farthest from the homo plate
This structure and bleachers VIII
provide a capacity of $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
BY A. E. PRINDLE

I speak of the human body as Il
machine. may offend some people
sensibilitics, but We must take that
risk. with the idea that wc stay within
bounds and do not speak OF man as
whole. Nobody knows what man is az
a whole.
Many machines are fool proof. but
according to DIR. Eugene Fisk. Medical
Director of the L.ifc Extension insti-
tute. it is not so with the human body.
Every wcli-built machine: an auto
mobile. for example. Is We'll built TO
withstand more wear and tear than
it is called upon to undergo with aver
age every day use An people are diff
ferent. the factor OF safety is not. tho
same in all individuals.
The human clock usually breaks
down, instead OF running down.
Neglect is one of the most harsh words
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
COUNCIL
ARE IN SESSION

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Thc first complete
meeting of the new advisory council
OF baseball was held here today.
Appointment yesterday of Leslie
O'Counor. Chicago attorney. AS secro-
tary to Judge *. NJ. Lands, baseball
commissioner. made the session posi-
bic. Il. i. johnson. president of tho
American league, and John a. Hey
dler, president OF the National league
arc the other members of the council.
The hour of the meeting was contln-
gent upon Mr.. Heydlcrs arrival from
New York He was due here before
noon. but foEbound railroads reported
practically all trains late today.
Tho council session was TO be oxccu-
tive and II was not announced what
subjects would be discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
BASEBALL PLAYED FOR
SWEET CHARITY SAKE

Santa Rosa Cal. Feb. Base ball
fans from many nearby cities are ex-
pcctcd to attend game To be played
here WazhiuSton's Birthday. February
- to raise funds 10 be used in con-
struCtion of a memorial for the late
Jane, Petray. Sonoma county sheriff.
killed here recently by alleged gang
stcrs who later were iynchcd.
Harry Wolvcrton. former major
league manager. will captain an all
star team against the Santa Rosa
nine. managed by Walter Maggie, one
time Pittsburgh pitcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
SHREWSBURY RACE
MEETING CANCELLED

New Orleans. La. Feb. 5.--The SCH
cdule spring race meeting at Shrews-
bury. jefferson Parish, starting next
week. was called off today at the re-
quest of Governor Parker. There was
considerable agitation last year
against prolonEing the season past
Mardi Gras Day as the day following
is the beginning OF the Lenten season.
Governor Parker announced that
tho spring meeting could be held but
that sit would be the last race meet
ing in Louisiana while l am COVER
nor"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Karl j. Walter, 600 Abricndo street,
Pueblo. Is one OF the twenty of the
original sixty men who have survived
the three shake-downs of the basket
ball squad at the University of Colo
Tado this year. lIe is one OF only
three new men who have made tho
squad in competition with many older
men. lie has won his place as a hard
tighter an accurate basket shot and
"A fast player. Walter was star for
ward on the Central High school team
and was captaiu one year. He was
also mainstay on the football team
OF this school.
With seven of last years letter men
back and with tho added strength OF
new material. Joe Mills. coach. is hop
ing 10 build n team that will repeat
tho performance OF tho last three years
and win the Rocky Mountain confer
cnce championship. The University
has Won three and lost no games so
far 4 his season. The defeated teams
were: Colorado Agricultural college,
Colorado School OF Mines and Colorado
college.