davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22

Little water II TO be found on the
Cape Verde Islands except In ponds
or clsterns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-22
Dancing
EuN CLUE

Every Saturday night at Ros-
enquist hall, 409H Chickasha
Ave. Music by Oklahoma IIar-
mony Five. Admission $l.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
EMPLOYERS TUBERCTuOSJS RE- LIEF ASSOCIATION or
 BRIDGEPORT

During July and August we have received 12 applications coming from: American Fabrics Co; Bryant Flee port Fire Department, Lake Torpedo Co.,, Locomobile Co.,, D. M Read O., Salts Textile O.. one each, Smith Murray Co.,, Warner Brothers Co.,, two each.
 Eleven of these patients were placed in sanatoria of their own se- lection within one week from date of treatment at home, being visited daily by one of the nurses of the Visiting Nurses Association.
 There have been ten persons re- turned from Sanatoria since January 1st restored to health.
 There are now 32 persons receiv- ing assistance from this association certified from the following con- cernS:
 American Chain Co.,, Inc, American Fabrics Co.,, Bryant Electric Co.,, Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, Crawford Laundry Co.,, Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, Bridgeport Fire Department General Electric Co.,, 1 Holmes & Edwards Silver Co., 2 Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, 1 Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, 2 Locomobile Co.,, 1 Manning, Maxwell & Moore D. M. Read Co.,. Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,, Singer Mfg. Co.,, Srnith-Murray Co.,, 2 Warner Bros Co.,, 3 Whiting Mfg. Co.,, Located as follows:
 Shelton Sapaforium, 8 Gaylord Farms 5 Norwich Sanatorium 6 Wildwood Sanatorium 2 Bridgeport Isolation Hospital At home in care of Visiting Nurses Association, g Italy, 1
 The employees of the following concerns have become members of this associations:
 The Bridgeport Screw Go. Max Ans Machine Co. The Raybestos Co.
 In the grim battle against tubercu- 1osis there is no armistice. However business may let up there is no re- this struggle in which we are en- gagged, to keep high the torch of hope for those among us who have | been stricken down.
 Never in the history of the Elm p1oyees Tuberculosis Relief Associa- ton of Bridgeport has the necessity | of every member keeping eternally at his post bssn more graphically dem mOnStrated. With a. depression in business that has wiped out for time the income of many of the in- duStrial and mercantile workers in
 our ranks and greatly reduced the l earning of many more we are face to face with two serious facts. that
 our incline is being seriously re-
 duced, while at the same time we
 are facing a period when the already | heavy demands upon us will grow | heavier and the need of our relief
 will become more evident than evef
 before in the battle for health of those who look to for the chance that cannot otherwise be theirs | Business conditions have struck a
 hard blow at our source of income 1 the voluntary contributions of our
 members in their various places of | employment.
 We cannot fail those who look to us for aid. Their need is at flood tide | and we must meet it. We must l keep on keeping on. To do this we must have the whole hearted active
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Three Divorce
 Actions Filed

Three divorce actions were insti- tuted in Superior court yesterday. One wedding which occurred in WarsaN , Poland, when that city was part of old Russia, has culminated in alleged desertion in this state. Aaron Lev brings the action against Sarah Lev, and whom he declares has left him with two minor children. since June 15, 1918. He asks a divorce and the custody of the children, Joseph, IS, and Ruth, 8.
 Stanley Bazidlo asks separation from Luonora Bazidlo, the former of this city. the latter of Utica, N. Y, alleging desertion since Dec. 1, 1915. They were married on May 16, 1915.
 Florence J. Ruscoe Taylor of Nor walk, asks a divorce from Byron Taylor of Potter Hill. R. I. They were married in Portchester, N. Y., Feb. z, 1912, and since that date al- legeS cruelty at frequent intervals. She also asks change of name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

Oarsmen in the early days of the English university boat races roWed in top hats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Rely on CutiCura| |TOClear Away Skin Troubles
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
aoep to cleanse Ointment to so0the Teleun to pow der 25c Samples of cutcurs. Dept &- Maiden hSss

The following were issued Aug. 16. 1921. List compiled at office of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport: Donald c. Hayden, Bridgeport, dental chair jack.
 Frank Pekar, Bridgeport. automo- bile signal.
 William H. Russell, New Haven, cooking set.
 Antonio Bergamini, North Haven. hammer.
 Peter J. Oths. East Haven, window shade bracket
 John N. Thornton, New Britain, washing machine.
 Anita S. Reynolds, Greenwich. lift indicator for flying machines.
 Adolph c. Becker. Oakville, key operated fuse plug. Adolph C. Becker. Oakville, minia- ture lamp socket for Christmas trees Charles B. Simmons and F. G, Hughes, Bristol, measuring instru- ment.
 Trade-MarkS.
 The A. c. Gilbert Company, New Haven, certain toys.
 Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., Beacon Falls, hosiery.
 Samuel B. Williamson, Westport attachments and diaphragms for phonographs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
HARDING HOPES CONGRESS WILL
 DO SOMETHING

Washington, Sept. 7-The hope is expressed by President Harding in a letter reviewing the achievements of the Republican administration that Congress before the end of the extra ordinary session will enact in addition to tariff and tax legislation the for eign debt funding and the railroad debt funding bills as well as other important measures.
 The letter, addressed to Senator Mccormick of Illinois, was made pub lie last night and it is understood will be used in the campaign in New Mexico where Senator Bursum ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of Secretary of Interior Fall is a can didaite for election. It is also con- sidered by Republican leaders as a re- ply to recent attacks by Democratic leaders on the record of the RepubIi- can party in Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

Pills imported into India arc coiored to show their uses; those tinted rcd contain poison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for construction work of an aggregate value of $1o450 were issued yesterday by the building in spector as follows:
 Frame garage, east side Park street G. H. Kristen.
 Addition for two stores, 571 How ard avenue, J. A. LebeWich and Sam Katz.
 Frame balcony and bath room, 1909 North Main street, Keough and M. Levy.
 Frame cottage, SIP Cambridge St., Lillian M. Brown.
 Addition and alteration, 174 Wash ington avenue, Sons of Italy Building Corporation.
 Moving frame garage to A Gar field avenue, Thos. T. Dickson.
 Cement block garage, 4,344 Main street, Hannah M. Westranni.
 One story frame garage, 42s-30 Willow street, East End Realty com pany.
 Cellar for future house, 47 Everett street, Camille Querro.
 Frame addition, 24S6 Madison ave- nue. F. H Daniels.
 Frame dwelling, TAP Myrtle avenue, Greek Orthodox Community.
 Frame addition, 95 Gem avenue, P. J. Gilban.
 Cement block garage, 114 Charles street. John E. Mary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

citation to the utmost of their ability. Reduced numbers on factory pay rolls means serious depletion of the contributions they can make unless those who are able are moved by the pressing need to enlarge their own offerings to the cause to help make up the tidal wave of deficis. It is the plain duty of each one Of us to do our full share to make cer- tain that this great work of relief shall not faIter in meeting every valid application- Let our motion be "We shall not fail.''
 Emplovees' Tuberculosis Relief As soCiatiOn.
 (Sgned) HENRY D. NEALE,
 Executive Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
Dim /.

If your eyesight is dim, your wis ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itcl, burn or feel dry, get bottle of Bon Opto tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in . fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Bon Opto has given stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision and relief to thousands.
 Note: Doctors say Bon-opto strengthens eye sight 5cSo ln weeks time in many instancej.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
SIN)L
 Soothing and Healing Clears Away Blofches
German Caruso
 Dies Suddenly

Berlin, Sept. 6-Joseph Mann, the "Caruso of Germany is dead today. He collapsed with apoplexy while singing in Verdi's Aida" at the Royal Opera House at midnight. Herr Mann was holding a high note in the second act, when suddenly he put his hands to his heart and fell uncon- scious. He was the greatest tenor Germany ever produced.
 Mann was booked to sail for New York Oct. IS. according to tho Ber- liner Tageblatt he was to have suc- ceeded Enrico Caruso at the Metro politan Opera House, in New York City. The singers wife was in the audience and when her husband col lapsed, she tainted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
TEXTILE PLANTs START AC

TEXTILE PLANTS START AGAIN.
 Petersburg, Va, Sept. 7.-After a suspension of nine months the Po- cahontaS and the Matoaca cotton mbiIls two of the largest textile plants in this seceion of the state. will resume operations as soon as there is sufficient water in the Ap- pomattox r1ver to supply power, off cials said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
RESUME INVESTIGATION.

Coroner John J. Phelan will tomor- row again go to Stamford and resume the investigation into the murder of Bernard Kilkelly, Stamford trolley man who was murdered in the sensa- tional bandit raid upon the notorious Dewey club" early on Sunday morn- ing a week ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07
HELD IN S2,OOO BAIL

Charles Sanco of 455 Spruce street was arrested on a statutory charge, and is now being held un- der S2,0OO bonds for trial on Septem- Der 12. The complainant is said to be a small girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-07

Putting on the rtght-hand glove first is said to denote perpetual sin gle -blessedness; to lose one glove and not throw the other away immedi- atefy is held to foreshadow financial loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
SCOUTING CONSIDERS TAE BOYS
NATURAL INSTINCT OF LOYALTY

A boy is naturally "A loyal young
animal lie will stick to his gang"
thru thick and thin. will never ''go
back" on u chum, no mafter at what
cost to himself, and Scouting, dealing
as usual, with Fundamental boy in
stincts, makes use of this natural
tendency, turns 1t to constructive
ends. In Scouting, boy loyalty is both
taken account of and developed.
Loyalty to the patrol. the troop, the
scoutmastcr, go over into loyalty to
the community, to home and church
and school. to God and country. as
pledged by the Scout Oath.
No one who has ever seen a troop
of Boy Scouts taking the oath of al
legiance to the flag, grave, earnest.
sincere, can doubt that here are
Americans in the making. to whom
tho stars and stripes is not merely a
strip of gay colored bunting, but
stands for something real and true.
something worth dying for. If need
bo, something worth living for-per-
haps a harder task.
Scouts are being trained in citizen
ship which means not only that they
know the history of this country and
how its laws are made. but that they
sand ready to serve the nation in
whatsoever ways boy may Co.
operating in nation wide Forest
Protection week. as they did some
time ago. fighting forest fires, plant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

ing trees. aiding In city clean-ups and
health surveys, fighting gypsy moths
and bag-worms and fungus blights,
sharing in efforts at wild life conser-
walton. aiding the police in directing
traffic, serving as fireman's aids. etc,
they are practicing citizenship here
and now. are learning it by living 1t
day by day.
Everywhere we are seeing today
wars dangerous aftermath of lawless-
ness, especially among our youth.
Scouting offers one of the best anti
dotes for this i'll. for a Scout stands
for law and order. Scouts learn to
obey not as blind driven cattle" but
as good citizens who recognize the
necessity and reasonableness of law
y Scout Executive in West Virginia
recently examined the court records
of his town for ten years back, and
found that not single Scout or a boy
under Scout influence had ever pass
ed thru the court. and similar records
are every now and then reported from
various parts of the country, A Scout
is loyal-too loyal to be law break
or. Ours is great country and has
great problems to meet. No one can
tell what the next few years will hold,
but we can be sure of one thing, that
no nation can be stronger than its
men, and that every bit of splendid
volunteer leadership in the work Of
making men physically strong. men
tally awake. morally straight" will
count lmmcasurably for good and as
the best sort of patriotic service,
Save a man. you save one person.
Save a boy you save whole multi
plication table,
With the coming of Armisticc day
we can not but recall the evidences Of
loyalty demonstrated by the organt-
zatlon during the way-not only in
answering every call made by the
governmeut-seiling bonds-deHver-
ing litcraturc.-locating walnut TIM
bcr-coilectinE fruit pits and nut
shells-but the LOYALTY of those Scouts
and mon with Scout training who
made the supreme sacrifice for their
country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TROUP .

Scoutmaster. II. c. Thompson; as
sistant Scoutmaster. Marion Rug.
Meeting place. Bethel NJ. l.. church.
Time of meeting. Friday evening I
o'clock
The meeting was opeEed with the
Scouts standing and repeating the
Scout oath followed by short but
poppy meeting With about twenty
four present. First the subject of
sports was brought up and discussed.
The members of the troop decided to
begin on basketball and elected Ger
aid Moore as captain of the them.
Gerald is going to begin the basket
ball practice soon and will probably
have a victorious team.
Troup two has new system OF
keeping order during meetings. a
badge especially made is awarded at
the end of the month to the Scout
who. during that month has the best
attendance and conduct record. 1t
was decided by Troop vote that James
Casey should be presented the badge to
wear during the following month.
Next month the Scout having the best
conduct and attendance record Will re-
ceive it.
A hike was planned for next Friday
and it is hoped that all the members
of the troop will be able to attend for
II they do, they will have a good time.
After the business meeting a short
entertainment was given by patrol
number four which was enjoyed by
all. Every meeting a patrol is 10 put
on some entertainment. In this way
the Scouts become more interested in
attending the meetings.
After one more meeting the troop
will have chicken dinner which will
be to those who have attended four
previous meetings. Visitors are in
vited to attend the Scout meeting of
Troop any Friday except the last
Friday of the month which is reserved
for private troop meeting.
Roscoe Smith, Senior Patrol Leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

they judged all world problems from
the standpoint of Japan alone.
The leaders insisted that the motto
of Japan was that expressed recently
In Toxic by Viscount Maxine minister
of the imperial household when Crown
Prince Kirochito returned from Eur
ope that the recognition of the inter-
national interdependence of Japan
must be her guiding principle and
Japan isolated and alone could not
prosper.
The third matter of concern to
Japan is understood to be the failure
of British statesmen to agree on Il
renewal of tie alliance of military
pact with Japan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TROOP 13 HAD A
HALLOWEEN PARTY

one Of tho most enjoyable AFFAIRS of
the season WAS masquerade Hal
lowe'en party given by the Boy Scouts
OF troop IS. in the GUILD hall OF st.
James church. The hall was attrac-
lively decorated with festoons of
orange and black and the guests were
confronted at every turn by witches
and gobiins. The costumes were many
and unique. Various games were en-
joyed during the evening and refresh-
ments were served carrying out the
Halloween idea. Mrs. Reece. as for
tune teller in gypsy costume, very
cleverly laid before the guests their
present. past and future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
| HURT, 10 ARRESTED
CLEVELAND MILK RIO2

Cleveland, O., Nov. 6.-One man was
reported seriously injured and more
than a dozen arrests were made today
as a result of rioting and minor dis
orders which marked efforts of the
Telling-Belle Vernon company. to Ge-
liver milk.
Delivery of milk to baby dispensar-
les by the city was inaugurated fol-
lowing the continued refusal of the
company to arbitrate working con-
ditions with its 500 striking milk
wagon drivers.
The deliveries were made in city
owned trucks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TROOP IL

Meeting place, st. Leanders School.
Scoutmaster. +. l.. Espinosa Time OF
meeting. T;i5 Friday evening.
Meeting was called to order and the
roll was taken by the scribe. A very
good attendance was present and
among them were several visitors.
After a very short business session.
some one discovered a football and a
basketball. As there were too many
there for all to play at once the crowd
had TO take turns playing with each
OF them but when IL was time to dis
miss there was not one OF the boys too
tired to stay longer.
Maynard Male, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Pueblo Scout News

flag salute. The scribe was not pres
ent SO the scoutmaster gave the roll
call and good turn report.
We taAed about making board
with all the Scout knots on it. The
sccutmaster said he would give each
Scout certain knot to put on the
board. We had some Interesting con-
tests in knot tying and bandaging.
The boys seemed to be pretty well
posted on these things. Quite few
Of the boys in our troop took differ
ent tests. They were given by Mr..
Lee. Mr.. Lee also gave us instruc-
tions about the parade next Friday
night. We were then dismissed with
the Scout oath
Smith Lee easier. Temp. Troop Rep.
TROOP 26
Scoutmaster. ID. NJ. Trostle. Assist
ant Scoutmaster. j. C. Bruce Meet
, ing place, Lake Avenue Baptist
church. Friday evening. 7:3o We had
a short meeting and then we visited
Troop 2i at their headquarters in the
Minnequa Congregational church
where we played games. The troop
with a welcome.
James Cline. Troop Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Where 1t Started
SMOKING

SMOKING
Copyright 1921 BY Tho Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc.)
The practise of smoking long ante
dated the introduction of tobacco In
Europe. The dried leaves of colts
foot was a favorite smoke in England
before Sir Walter Raleigh brought to-
bacco from America; smoking pipes
of bronze have been found in ancient
tombs In Ireland; and n pipe was dis
covered in the wall of an old Greek
building in Constantinople. which was
estimated to date from 500 A. D.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
NOTES FROM SCOUT
HEADQUARTERS

A. a special meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the local council
held last Tuesday, Scout Executive
Alverson was voted a months leave of
absence. Mr.. Alverson, accompanied by
Mrs. Alverson and several other per-
sons are now on the way to California
where they expect 20 spend the bal
ance of this month. We all hope that
they will have a pleasant trip and we
Will all be glad to welcome him back
upon his return.
The monthly meeting of the Scout
masters association viii! be held at
scout headquarters in the court house,
Monday. November Z az 40 d. m.
This is the first real get together of
the scout leaders of Pueblo since we
were forced to discontinue our meet
ings during tho summer, and 1t is
hoped that a large percentage of the
members Of the association Will be
present. Several matters OF Importance
VIII be taken up t this meeting and
the election of officers for the coming
Year Will be conducted. Every COM
missioned officer of the Boy Scouts of
America in Pueblo is member of this
association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TROOP ls

Scoutmaster. II. c. Ashcraft. Meet
ing place, 81. James church. Time OF
meeting. 1880 Saturday evening.
Troop IS met Saturday night, oct.
29th. SCoutr1aster Ashcraft called
for the reports of the hike which we
had taken the previous Sunday. Eight
boys told of their experiences on this
hike. The chairmen of the committees
gave their reports and the captains OF
the teams reported nine new members.
After this the meeting was adjourned
to allow the boys to give their party.
John Eeece. Troop Scribe,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Probably the oldest school girl in
America is Mrs. Amy Davis winship.
who at 20 years of age completed the
recent summer course at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin. Mrs. Wlnship. who
is the mother of one OF the faculty
members OF the Wisconsin university
has been student at various insti-
tutions OF learning since 1905? when
she entered college at the age OF %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Fashion Notes

Chloe-"I sho' mighter knowcd I
gwine have bad luck il l do dat
washin' on Friday.
Daphne-"What bad luck done come
to yuh?" ,. ..u.
Chioe-"I sem home dat pink SIM
petticoat wild de Ally aidse whal war
rwire keen out to wear to chu'ch on
Sunday."-Columbia Is. CO state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
TROOP IS

Meeting place. Broadway Christian
church. Scoutmaster, S. Roblnnett
and Assistant Scoutmaster. Mr.. Ray.
We started our meeting with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
Read How These Pueblo Folks Found

s. w. Herring, stationary
engineer. lis Washington
St. says: "poan's Kidney
Pills deserve all tho praise
can s!vc thcp. They
havo helped mo when
have had attacks OF lame
back and kidney trouble. I
worked as a railroad on
gincer for many years and
my kidneys became weak
enCd. due 10 the nature OF
my work. My back and
: sides hurt and / felt numb
and sore through my limbs.
bought Doan's Kidney
pills at Pcarson's Drug
Store and they proved
mighty fine medicine.
Doan's have always relieved
mo like magic and l am
glad to recommend them TO
anyone"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Mrs. Sarah Morris. $40
Summit St. says: My kid
neys wcro too frequent in
action and had n dun.
bcaring-down pain in tho
small of my back. had
other symptoms arising
from tho discrdcTca cuuci-
tion OF my .ki1ney1. Boan's
Kidney Pills relieved ihe
pains across my lpina, re-
gulatcd tho action Of my
kidneys and rid M If dizzy
spells"
over eight years later.
Mrs. Morris sail: II am
Just as strong in my praise
OF Doan's Nidnryu Pi'iS as
when | endorsed them Sow
eral years ago. Tnsy made
a permanent cure in my
case"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

NUTnlHT temperature Tut tIIs Uatc
43 degrees.
grees.
Variation In temperature in "a
hours degrees colder.
Highest temperature 66 degrees at
p. m.
Highest temp. recorded this month,
33 years S8 degrees.
Lowest Temperature 80 degrees at
a. m.
Lowest temp. recorded this month,
SO years II degrees.
Highest wind velocity IL miles 81
at l p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1894 inches
Normal precipitation to date 11.25.
Time of sunrise 6:29 a. m.
Time of sunset 4:54 p. m.
II. r. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-07

Mrs. u. Il. Hanna. :i2O
T.. 6th St. says; pain in
my left Side was the start
ing OF kidney trouble.
Mornings when ! first got
up. was SO lame and had
such palma in my kiducys. |
could hardy bend 10 i1cc
my shoes. Bladder ;rouo,e
set In and suffered with
pains and a heavy. bearing
down feeling. The 1ortor
WHO trestrd mo. pronoun-
cod IT gravel My kidneys
became weak too. Dosn's
Kidneys Pits were tho first
medicine I used that helped
mo. Two boxes cured mo
OF tho attack