davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
Inter-Allied police in raid on Rus

Inter-Allied police in raid on Rus san Trade Mission at Constantinople seized important documents, millions of Romanof rubles and consider able sum of French and British money.
 Steamship Pallas broke line shaft while proceeding from Buenos Aires to San Francisco, six miles north of Anacapa Island. The Fl Dorado, bound from New Orleans for San Francisco responded to her call for he1r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
By Senator TasIxer l.. Oddie (R), of
 Nevada

My admiration for and confidence in the men the President has chosen to represent our country at the con ference convinces me that~they will do the right thing in the right way and at the right time.
 I believe the representatives of the foreign governments who will attend the conference will do the same.
 Thus the great question of limita- ton of armaments will be thoroughly and intelligently discussed, and I for one am confident of beneficial results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Three members of the crew of the submarine I-6 were seriously burned iNvhen ma fire in the vessel when 10 fathoms under water, 15 miles from Los Angeles. Nineteen members of tine crew escaped uninjured. Damage to submarine slight.
 A campaign will be started in New Y York beginning Monday to urge for saign born residents to learn English.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Joseph V. Graf, former Congress- man, died at his home in Peoria, H., sfolloNjng a nervous breakdown.
 Chow Tzechi, who will represent Chinese premier at disarmament con ference arrived at Seattle and left idmuediately for Washington.
 General strike in Rome against the convention of Fascist has been call ed The Fascist left the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

to QO all or my own work. l had severe pains in my left side every month and had fever and sick dizzy spells and such pains during my periods,
 which lasted two weeks. l heard of Lydia B. Pinkham's 8 We ge ta ble Com pound doing others so much good and
 th011pht I wollid give
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
By Senator Arthur Capper (R.),
 Kansas

Kansas
 There are few people, I am sure who believe that the Conference on Limitation of Armam ents will lead at once to a cessation of war; though all thinking men earnestly hope that it may. In a world that has had wars for 80 centuries that is probably too much to expect. However, if. as the Pres ident has so aptly put it, the confer ence results in a reasonable limfta- tton" of armaments much will have been accomplished. That much will be done because 1t must be done. A world outraged by war demands it. The people. who furnish the money and the human fodder for the guns of the war lords, neither can nor will longer endure @ continuation of the worldwide contest in armaments which leads only to war. The world is realizing that 1t faces bankruptcy and ruin if naval and military expendi- lures are not halted and that civiliza- ton faces certain destruction if there should be another big war.
 So probably the biggest thing the conference can accomplish will be to put a stop to the race for armaments. If that first step shall place the world on a peace footing and in a peace attitude it will be the world s greatest diplomatic achievement. Act | ua1 world peace will have to come by | evolution, by stages and degrees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Board of directors of the Berlin Bourse passed rule prohibiting brokers from accepting orders for less than 5000 marks par, or the usual of five shares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

solution, A bureau of information will be maintained at the Washing lon headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

The captain and tw omen of the crew of an unknown vessel were swept overboard by a huge wave of Fort Ptckens, Fla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
SYMPTOMS
 WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should Be Read by All Women

Ciearfield, Pa.-"After my last child was born last September 1 was unable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Dr. Charles Franklin Thwing retir- ed as president of Western Reserve University of Cleveland, O.. after 31 wears of service,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Thousands of Boy Scouts will gath CT corn in Iowa today for famine relief in Near East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Jose Villegasy Cordero, aged 73 years, president of the Spanish Art Academy, died in Madrid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

Lord Derby's four-year-old lilly Crevasse won the Autumn Cup Race at Liverpool from a. field of 20 horses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
World Peace Must Come By Evolution,
 Says Sen. Capper.
Kansas Congressman and Senator Oddie, of Nevada,
 Write Views on Arms
 Confab.

Washington, Nov. 11-''world peace must come by evolution," Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, declared recently in an article written for h. ternationa1 News Service on the com ing conference for the Limitation of Armaments. His article, together with one written by Senator Oddie, of Nevada, follows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Marriage on Coast
Of Former Puebloan

From Pasadena, California. comes
the information that Charles w. Lain,
of 7l5 East Eighth street. Pueblo. was
married in that city on March 30 TO
Miss Gladys May Baker OF 81: Pail
sadcs avenue, that city.
The bride is member of the Pasa-
dcnas younger society set. young
lady of great popularity and n mem
Der of the Methodist church: she was
educated in the schools of that city.
Mr. Lain was educated in the schools
of Pueblo, and has n host of friends
in this city. He is now holding an I'M
portant position with the Pacific Elec-
tric railway in Pasadena. He enjoys
the unique distinction of having dec
orations from both tho United States
navy and army for active service In
both branches during the world war.
Tho marriage of Mr.. lain and Miss
Baker was half of a double wedding.
as at the same time and place. tho
brides brother. Arthur Will Baker.
and Miss Rose May Vcrdugc. charm
ing girl from ono OF California's Oldest
families. were made one.
Following the double wedding a
beautifully appointed wedding supper
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Ed
sell T. Bleecker, SO West Bellevue.
Pasadena. Mrs. Blccckcr is a sister
OF Mr.. Lain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph V. and Elizabeth Schiltz to
Mike Suselj: lot 90 and south half lot
"a. block 81. Bessemer, sl.5o0.
Woodrow Wilson as president. TO
Katherine Spoor; $50 acres in section
81. twp. 80. range a-U. $. patent.
Louis Anzick to Steve Ogulin: lot Is
and south half lot II. block ., Stanton
& Snyder's addition, 81 900.
Laura T.. Kidder to Marion Sonncr;
lot .. block I. South Pueblo Building
and Homestead association. $500.
The Pueblo Estate company to Seth
w. and Dora Ann Maxwell. lots 25 and
-. block 2. Garfield Place, $1,000.
Il. T. Pate to w. L. Beck: lots ri and
10. block eOe. Il. Pueblo Heights, $500.
Margaret Collins to Oras NJ. and
Lydia stephens; lot Z, block is, Blake s
addition. $1,000.
Tho North Dundee Land &. Invest
ment company to Frederick w. Dick
son: lots Z to I inclusive, block :? North
Dundee, 81 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
VIVlANIURCESMORAL UNITY
OFALLESNFACINCP

Then, as IL discussing the American
soldiers, he added:
"It was you who gave German mill
tarism a slap in the face. And II was
before you that Germany llnelt and
begged for peace
Speaking of Frances claims for rep
arations, he said:
Some have called France imperial
istic-France. who has stood for de-
mocracy since tho idea of democracy
was first thought of; France. who has
been invaded four times during a CEN
tury in which Paris was twice taken
from our hand. why. only a man like
Ludendorff could make such an accu-
sation.'
France Toes not ask Germany to
pay the cost of the war" he added,
but for reparations for damages done
in the invaded departments: not in
war operati tions. but in wanton dcstruc-
ton of lives and property. And when
We ask that We are told look at Ger
many NV reply is: Look at France.
And. besides. did Germany look at
France in 1870?
France is resolved to make Cor
many pay"
Hc said he was not asking material
aid from America in reconstruction.
IAN We want" he said rs your
love. your moral support, your upend-
ing affection. which has characterized
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Damage Suit Verdict
Brought for Defendant

Damage suit of Abraham Herrera
against the Purity Bread company
came to naught in division A of the
district court yesterday, largely on ac-
count of the plaintiff failing to file a
replication deriving the allegations In
defendants answer to complaint.
About March 8 of last year. accord
ing to the allegations of plaintiff, he
was riding with friend in one of
those two-carry motorcycles. he being
the guest. At a point not far from the
Union avenue viaduct, near where
there were some highway improve
ment going on, the rig in which he
was riding came in contact with a
truck of defendant company. with re.
suit that plaintiff was thrown out and
badly bruised and lacerated.
He sued for $1,000 as general damas-
es and $235 as special and Immediate
DANA ges.
Following the filing of the complaint
an answer was filed by defndant. set
ting forth that the plaintiff was not
riding in the basket of a two-passen-
ger motorcycle. but behind the owner
Of the cycle, who was guiding it; also
that plaintiff and his companion on
the motorcycle wcre travelling at the
rate of forty miles an hour at the
time of the accident. Plaintiff did not
file n replication or other denial OIL
the statements made in the answer. o
this, attention of the court was called
Yesterday following the taking OF tes-
timony for the plaintiff by attorney
for the defendant, who moved for an
instructed verdict for his client. Ac-
cordingly the jury brought in a YER
dict for defendant without leaving the
jury box.
Plaintiff filed exception to tho re
suit, and was given 10 days in which
to file motion for new trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Non-Support Warrant

A warrant for the arrest OF Ambrose
Duran. charged with the non-support
of his wife and small child, has been
placed in the hands OF Sheriff Thom-
as, and the officer has located Duran
at Santa Fc. New Mexico. II is prob
able a member of the sherifts force
will start today or tomorrow TO bring
him back.
1t is said that Mrs. Duran. who has
a baby but three months old, is sick
in bed.
Another angle to tho case showed up
a letter from a third party at Santa
Fc, saying Duran is willing to take
care of his wife and child II they
will come there. This may change
tho program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
REDUCED RATES
TO ANNUAL MEETING
OF COMMERCE CLUBS

Notice was received by the Commerce
Club OF special passenger rates to GER
tain officials and accredited delegates
to the Ninth Annual Meeting OF the
National Chamber of Commerce, to be
held in Atlantic City. April rs to ..
Round trip rates will be issued Of IL
fares.
Tho National Chamber of Commerce
has arranged these concessions with
tho various passenger organizations.
From the Colorado district. it is ad-
vised, tickets will be sold April 20 to
90, inclusive, with final return limit
of May 5.
Tho stipulation is made that those
entitled to these reduced rates must be
members of the National Chamber Of
Commerce, national councillors, dele
gates, alternatcs, and presidents and
secretaries Of organiza cion members. or
those designated to attend the conven-
tion by their respective organizations,
corporations or firms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
BULK SALES LAW
SUIT TO Be TRIED

Something new in this portion of the
state was suit filed yesterday in the
district court under tho Bulk Sale"
law.
This law is perhaps a dozen years
old. but rarely II ever. has there been n
suit filed under 1t in this vicinity. 1t
provides, it is said, that before n busI-
ness or stock OF goods can be sold in
bulk. a list OF all creditors must be
supplied to the prospective buyer. and
that he, before taking over the prop
erty. must call meeting or otherwise
confer with all creditors and notify
them OF tho prospective change, and
who they shall look to for tho salts
faction of their claims.
Suit brought yesterday was by Attor-
ney Ii. Il. Brayton for The Finance
Security corporation, corporation.
against a Pueblo firm which became n
corporation without. 1t Is alleged COM
plying with the bulk sale law. The
suit is for the setting aside of the sale
OF the stock by the firm to the sue
cessor corporation. and for certain
amount claimed by the plaintiff in the
case,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Nsw York. April ia plea for NOR
Al solidarity among the allies in fac
ing post war problems was made by
Rene viviani, former premier OF
France. in an address tonight. one OF
tho rreatcst dangers. he said. lis tha,
Germany may be led to think there
are differences among the allies
His address. delivered in French.
was on the occasion of an all-Amer-
lean meeting under the joint auspices
OF iwcnty-siN war relief and pntriotic
organizations. to extend greeting 10
him at the virtual termination Of MS
Emission of courtesy TO this country
~ envoy extraordinary.
america presents to me n dounls
aspect the speaker said, that of ten.
derncss symbolized in American wom-
snhood which came to succor our
bleeding country during the war and
that OF virility represented by the
American soldiers"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Effects are apparent

Millions now know the delightful effects. Any.
one who will quickly see and feel them
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten 4 the
filn-eoats disappear. Then read the in the
book we send.
A week may bring q lifelong change In your
teeth cleaning methods Cut out the coupon now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Is FAMOUS FEATURES

II you have already these 15 Famous
Features in the homes of your friends. you will be
interested in seeing them demonstrated here tomor-
row
There's the automatic Lowering Flour Bin for
instance: tho Automatic Base Shelf Extender; and
IL other improvements. These improvements and
rcfinemcnts combined in other cabinet.
Never mind whether you thinking of buy
ing n Kitchen Cabinet not. We you to
this special display and demonstration Of kitchen
comfort and convenience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Fights starch and acid

Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. II mufes-
plies the salvary flow. 1t multiplies the starch d.
gestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. It multiples the akalinity of the saliva, to
neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Those are Natures great tooth-proteeting agents
Every use of Pepsodent multplies their powera
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

This is real exposition of what modern in
ventivc genius and manufacturing skill have done
to make woman Is work in the kitchen easier and
more interesting.
fort. that necessitatcd needless walking, reaching
and stopping, haye given place to modern ways of
efficiency and economy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Fourth Brigade of Marines in the
Second Division you may ratio five
battle clasps.
The marine medals have been re-
Gently cast and arc now ready for
distribution from the Denver office.
The award is a metal disk attached
to a vari-colored ribbon with clasp
pin for pinninS on coat or vest.
On tho diverse side is a figure OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Liberty. with sword and shield in
hands stretched in protective posi-
ton. On tho reverse side IL q fasces
with United States shield back
ground. surmounted by the words.
The Great War for Civilization"
On each side of tho faces and
shield are given names of tho coun-
tries active in the allied cause against
Germany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Two Marriage Ceremonies

Each of Pueblo's Justices of the
peace performed marriage ceremony
yesterday, and both couples were out
of-town people.
Justice Corson made husband and
wife, Leo r. Bradfield and Miss
Bcrnice Minninear of La Junta.
Justice Hart united in marriage
Thomas w. Douglas of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Maybeilc Green. OF Decatur,
Illinois.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Marine Medals Ready

II you have served with the United
States Marines at sea. in tho colonial
possessions or in this country during
the World War. marine medal is
awaiting you at the recruiting sta
ton at 1905 Lawrence street, Den
vcr. II you served overseas with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

tries, since your own revolution
He reiterated his praise for the note
Secretary Hughest sent to Germany,
Germany that she was re-
eponsible for the war and that she
should pay in reparations up to her
capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25

niversary Of the death OF Terence Nc
swiney. The lord mayor Of Cork. mar
tyr to his convictions. died Oct. a5th.
1920.
AT that time. the majority OF disin-
terested spectators probably believed
that Mcswiney had died in vain. II
does not require the perspective Of
centuries. or even Of decades. to prove
that this was not SO.
The day Mcswiney died. the tide
turned IN Ireland's favor.
His passing. the climax OF his heroic
hunger strike. focused world sentiment
on the British foreign office. That
sentiment, more than anything else. led
England to seek permanent solution
of the Irish question.
Negotiations may run for months.
They may be suspended at times. They
may even fail entirely. But failure
would lead to further negotiations. A
definite step forward has been taken.
Mcswiuey accomplished much for his
cause.
History will accord him a pedestal
alongside Robert Emmett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
YOUR WILL POWER

Most valuable OF all powers, to you
is will power. Without 1t, the greatest
genius remains a mediocrity. With it
any average person can become power
full and independent.
Students of the psychology of sell
viii tell you that knowledge and spec
ial gifts are merely tools.
Nothing but will power can accom-
plish with these tools.
A celebrated instance of wretched
and total failure become an unsur-
passed success is Demosthenes, the
Greek, RI cognized as the foremost ora
tor of all history.
Demosthenes was born in Athens
1905 years ago. When he was seven.
his father. a sword maker-died. leav-
ing an estate equivalent to 100000
bezzled the funds.
Demosthenes then made the first
important use of his Will power. He
studied law. for the express purpose
Of bringing his guardians to justice,
and his first case was their prosecu-
ton in the criminal courts in Athens.
Trying his first case, young Dem
osthenes realized that he had terri
BILE handicaps. His voice was weak.
He lisped He stammered. Poor be-
ginning for an eloquent lawyer. Did
Demosthens quit?
No! He practiced speaking, night
and day, with pebbles in his mouth.
He Grated, first in an underground
room he dug, then ventured out to
deliver his orations to the sea waves.
Discovering he was short of breath.
he practiced making orations while
swiftly climbing steep hills.
When Demosthenes delivered his
first grafton at a public meeting, he
got stage fright and broke down
But he kept at it until he was the
greatest orator that has ever lived.
Will power elevated him from nothine
Demosthenes rarely spoke extempo-
raneously. His critics cited this to
prove that his eloquence was not
matter of genius. but the result of
Flooding. infinite pains.
Usually that is the case with all
great men. A philosopher, realizing
this, said, Genius is an infinite ca
pacity for taking pains"
Demosthenes, a plodder, born with
oAt dDtAlbys AuACo eSiiSaSAAI S1ASSNS "AAAA
his orations when he was rs.
He never used an unnecessary word.
He never resorted'to flowers of speech,
surprises or jokes. He stuck to facts,
gave both sides, convinced his hear
ers by logical argument-what we call
horse sense
DO not lament, if you have no tall
ents, no unusual ability.
Remember Demosthenes. Develop
your will power. Then the world will
lie at your feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
SLAVES or HABIT.

A woman in Passaic. N. J.. deserted
her husband. Her farewell note had
this p. S.: THE soup is in the oven.
Goodbye forever
Why did she trouble to fix his lunch
Maybe it was just a joke. He got a
divorce, the other day, on the grounds
Of desertion. She never came back.
Solicitors for his welfare? Not bit.
She was through with him.
The soup? Just plain habit. It's
stronger than you think.
Why do you always sit in the same
chair at dinner table? Habit. Why
do you rush for seat in the same
part of every street car you board?
Habit, again. Which shoe~do you put
on first? Why not the other one, for
a change?. Habit, again.
Human beings get into ruts more
easily than wagon on a bad country
road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
A DAILY MESSAGE
~ DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON
nAupAclTY ANp FAlrH.g

The phrase "audacity and faith"
caught my eye and rather liked it.
wondered if most readers who saw
it where it whereI saw it would think
| it a misplaced coordination. Have
faith and audacity anything in COM
mon? Is not faith passive. submiss-
i've. and something whose quality is
the reverse of audacity?
did not find the word in trea-
tise on religion. It is in Arnold BEN
netts book entitled Your America"
We crlticise Englishmen for touring
America in fortnight and going back
to tell Englishmen what sort of coun-
try America is; but this book. based
on tour of that kind, was written for
Americans.
Mr.. Bennett was speaking about
Chicago's magnificent system of parks
and boulevards. He did not like Chi
cago's streets, and do not blame him
He did not think Chicago at all real
lied her own possibilities, and I think
he is right.
He said Chicago had no proper rail-
lying point. and she needs it. He is
right about that; and the congestion
of Chicago's iron-bound loop is an
abomination and a peril.
I who live there may be permitted
to say that which Mr.. Bennett did
not say. But he said that Chicago's
boulevard system "discloses a tremen-
dous audacity and faith"
He is right.
And he mentions with a sense of
solemnity the turning OF its river up
stream.
Every American city represents in
its best achievements a combination
of audacity and faith.
The faith that removes mountains
is visible in Americas tunnels and
bridges, her railways and commerce.
Business is not done on any other
basis than that Of faith.
Business depression is a lack Of con-
fidence, that is to say. a lack of faith.
Business success Is invariably tri-
umph of faith.
Mr.. Bennett is right not only Of Chi !
cago, but of every American city. !
What is there discloses is "a tremen- /
dous audacity and faith"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
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 viii at once realize
that unless the blood is pure, some
part Of the body win become dis
eased,
Rheumatism, with Its pain and
agony. is one of the most serious dis
eases caused by waste products in
the blood. You know. OF course, the
blood is not confined alone to the
arteries and veins. Il passes out OF
these channels to all parts Of the body.
This is how sediments or waste prod
ucts are deposited IN the muscles and
joints. Genuine relief can be had only
by correcting the basic trouble-wasts
products.
Thousands and thousands OF men
and women during the past so years
have cleared their blood or waste
products with S. s. s. II is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism, because It re-
moves the poisonous waste matten
which is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the re-
suit Is wonderful. Begin taking S. s.
s. today and write for Sc page Illus
trated booklet, Facts About the
Blood''-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending a
complete description Of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Directos, Swift
Specific Co. 7s1 s. S. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ca. All drug stores sell s. S.
S.-advertisement.