davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
"The Invisible Divorce" At
Critcher Theater Tonight

A story of tangled love and blinded
romance that's The Invisible Di-
vorcc''. which will bo seen at the
Critcher theatcr. on Northern avenue,
this evening.
Tho photoplay illustrates tho pitfalls
that besct the paths of persons who
start their romantic journey along the
marital highway without considering
the possibilities of bumps and ruts in
the road.
Jimmy Ryder and his bride, "Pidgic. -
set out youthfully to conquer the
world, but adverse circumstances cause
a setback. Love flies out of the win
dow as poverty enters. Then there
comes n reversion of infatuation upon
Jimmie's part to a former flame, and
complications that cntangle hearts and
embittercd lives ensuc. Before the
storm abates and the clouds roll by
there is many a dramatic and emotion
firing moment.
There will also be fine Century
comedy, "A Fishy Story" and one Of
those interesting Fox News reels. At
the Critcher theatcr this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

clean Jokes and clever dancing and
their imitation of n Jazz orchestra
was really something different.
TLoso who have long believed that
all tight wire acts are the samo should
not miss seeing the wonderful Powell
troupe. These daring artists accom-
plished feats on tight wire that could
easily be considered good on the
boards. Hsndsprings. backward
somersaults thru the air and clever
dancing arc some of the astonishing
things these artists perform on the
steel wire. The contortionist with his
freak stunts will make you wonder If
he is really human. This act is far
above the usual tight wire acts and
received many good hands from the
audience.
Beginning next Wednesday February
Q the Majestic will have three days
of vaudeville each week and it is the
earnest desire Of the management to
give TO the theatcr goCrs OF Pueblo "A
class of vaudeville that will be on a
par with Orpheum and they assure us
that this weeks bill is duo for son,o
mighty fine vaudeville shows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
SIOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up
real real cause Of the ailment~clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue, poor appetite. a lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Il think 1t Is perfectly marvellous
the way Tanlac has built me up. Be-
foro | began taking it l was in
wretchcd health and only weighed III
pounds. | now weigh IA pounds and
my health is splendid.
never dreamed that there was a
medicine on earth that would cause
me TO regain my former weight and
health in SO short time. but Tanlac
did 1t and ! simply can not tell you
how grateful | am to this wonderful
medicine.
suffered for two years from indi-
restion and dyspepsia and was in a
very badly rundown condition. 1 had
a tired. woru-out feeling nearly all of
the time and rarely had any appetite.
At times | would have indigestion so
badly that | could hardly breathe. |
also suffered from palpitation of the
heart, severe headaches and pains In
my back. but thanks to Tanlac, all OF
these terrible symptoms have left me
and | now feel as well as I ever felt
In my lie
Another thing; I sleep Just splendid
~ at night now and never suffer
from nervousness like 1 used to, Tan
lac is certainly a wonderful medicine
and | am only too delighted to recon-
mend Il to my friends Tho above
statement was made recently by Mrs.
Ida Hamburger. Of 5is S. Main street.
Brattlcboro, Vermont
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Pueblo
hy the Hausmau Drug Co. and Rciss
Bros.-Adv,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Firemen Rescue Fifteen
In Smoke Filled Buildms

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 26.-Whilc n
crowd alternately held its breath and
checrcd, firemen today carried down
over ladders moro than n dozen per-
sons who had been trapped in the up
per floors of the Reserve bank build
ing by smoke arising from chemicals
in a burning drug store in the base
mcnt.
Several women wero rendered un-
conscious by smoke and chemical
fumes. No one was injured seriously,
Wednesday ovcnins the fire was still
smouldering. The loss was said to be
several thousand dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
ATTEMPT KIDNAPPING.
OF GROVER BERGO0Ll

Berlin. Jan. 2s-An attempt recently
was made at Ebcrsbach to kidnap
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. American
draft ovadcr and companion named
Stochcr, by five men in an automobile,
two Of whom werc American intelli-
gcncc officers and one an American
sergeant. according to the Ebcrsbacher
Zcituns
Bergdol was being driven TO the
Ebcrsbach railway station TO meet
wedding guests vhcn tho automobile
was suddenly surrounded and its oc-
cupauts ordered to surrender. Tho
party attempted TO escape and one OF
tho Americans fired, the newspaper
says, wuundinE a German friend OF
Bergdoll In tho right hand. Police Of
hccrs appeared and the five mon ned.
but the two alleged intelligence officers
and another Of tho men were ar
rested later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
WORLD WAR VETERAN
TARRED AND FEATHERED

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 25.-Francis
Patrick Sullivan, 50. native of Austral-
ia, but a naturalizcd American and a
veteran OF tho world war. was called
from his home near here last night by
a fake telephone message and tarrcd
and fcathcrcd by band OF i've mon,
Sullivan later was dumped from an
nutomobIIc IN the downtown section.
At police headquarters. where he
was taken. by passing motorists, Sui
livan stated he had been the victim OF
neighbors. three OF whom he said he
knew, seeking revenge because of per-
sonal dinlaultlcs he had had with thcm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
VANDALS BREAK
OPEN A GRAVE

Elizabeth, y. j.. Jan. 26.-Tho grave
OF Senator John Hcan in the Ever
green cemetery here was broken open
last night by vandals. No motive is
known. \ brother Hamilton Il. kcan
is a member Of the national kepuoh
can committee from New Jersey. A
police guard was placed over the grave,
pending investigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Soldier Gives Blood
To Save Former Enemy

y Fort William, Ont, Jan. c. I
= Richard kempton, who served I
\ abroad with Canadian forces dur :
= ing the war gave his blood today \
\ to save the life of a former enemy. =
y When surgeons announced that !
\ Mike Nonoski, an Austrian, would !
= die unless there was TRANSMISSION =
= of blood. Nempton who is under :
+ treatment for frozen feet, volun-
y tcered after several of Ncuoski's =
fellow countrymon had declined. =
~ ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
ARRESTED ON A
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 26.--Mrs. Vol
berg Erickson Costello until recently
employed by tho government in WASH
ing ton, u. O.. was arrested here Wed
nesday at the request OF federal Of
ficials. on a charge relating to conspir-
acy against the government, accord
ing to officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
REV. DR.. MANNING
ELECTED BISHOP

New York, Jan. 26.--Rcverend
DIR. William T. Manning, rector
of Trinity church, on the third
ballot. was elected bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Now York at a convention called
today to choose a successor to
the late Bishop Charles Sum-
ner Burch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
New Orleans TO Get
Rid of Street Loafers

New Orleans. La, Jan. 26.-Police-
thoir beats of men who have been con-
SreEating on the streets and annoying
passing women by rude remarks. AS
a result of the first days drive about
one dozen were taken into court and
Tined for making offensive remarks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

AARs. IDA HAMBURGH, of
N1 Brattleboro, Vt, who says
shc never dreamed there was any.
thing on earth that would do what
TanIac has dohe for her. Gains
twcnty-scven pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
"California Syrup of Figs
Child's Best Laxative

Accept "Calitornia' syrup OF f1ss
only-look for tho name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child is having tho best ard most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

"All in? You're bilious, constipated.
upset! You feel headachy, full of cold,
dizzy. unstrung Your meals don't ht-
breath is bad. skin sallow. Take Cas-
carets tonight for your liver and bow
els and wake up clear, energetic and
fun Of pep" No gripng-no incon-
vcnicuce Children love Cascarets too.
10, %, 80 cents.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
SUBCOMMITTEE FAVORS
PARKWAY TO OLD FORTS
Four Bills Will Be Reported to
Committee Monday and Then
to the Senate.

The Senate District subcommittee on
streets and avenues, of which Senator
Gooding of Idaho is chairman, yesterday
authorized favorable report on four
bIlis. after consultation with the En-
glneer Commissioner. Col. kutZ
one bill authorizes the widening of
lst street northeast along the eastern
boundaries ct squares 675. 616 and
"'' 10 d width of sixty feet.
The second bill authorizes the Conn
H'sSi"nfrs to make thr necessary
survey ana prrpar" Il plan of the pro-
'"StH parkway to connect the old
.lNll war forts
The third bill authorizes the Com
-ilSSipn"rS /" close upper Water
erect between 2lSt and I'D streets
.'"rihW"St. and the fourth bill author
'~tS IN" opening of a minor street
II ON Georgia avenue to 9Th street
northwest. through squares 2S1J and
-A.. The bills viii hc reported to
IN" iuli committee Monday and then
to The Senate.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
PROPOSES MOTHERS PAY.
Curtis Bill Would Authorize Al

Senator Curtis Of Kansas has in
troduced a bill authorizing the board
of children's guardians Of the Dis
trict of Columbia to grant allowances
TO mothers with children under six
teen years of age dependent upon
them for support.
1t is provided that the allowances
shall be made under rules laid down
by the District Commissioners ana
shall be made out of appropriations
for the board and care of children.
1t is provided further that the board
shall determine whether the mothers
are proper persons to receive such
funds. The aid furnished shall be suf-
ficient to enable the mothers TO care
for the children properly in their own
homes: The bill was referred to the
District committee.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
FARMERS ASK INQUIRY.
National Council Appeals to Presi-
dent in "Waste' Charge.

President Harding was requested
yesterday by George +. Hampton.
managing director of the Farmers Ma :
tional Council, to turn over to the At
torney General the evidence prepar-
ed by the railroad brotherhoods on
the "wastefulness of private oper-
alton of the railroads under the Cum
Minis Esch law" to investigate wht-
ther criminal or civil action. or both.
may not be brought against railroad
officials responsible for such waste
The statement sent to the President
asserts that unified government oper-
alton of the railroads is the only real
ly effective method to solve the pre-
sent crisis in transportation. Mf.
u,un,on advocates the imme ediate g
repeal of the Cummins- -Esch law. res
toration of the railroads to unified
operation. and reduction of freigh t
rates to those in force when the roaos
ware returned to their owners, any
deficit, if one should result. TO be met
out of the public treasury.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
OPPOSE CITIZEN STATUS.
Determining Nationality of Wa1
Employees Held Impracticable.

Acting on the advice Of Secretary
Weeks, the House military affairs
committee has reported adversely on
4 resolution by Representative CALI
van, democrat, Massachusetts. asking
for the names of civilian employees of
the War Department not citizens of
the United States and who did NOT
serve in the Army or Navy during the
war.
To get this information Secretary
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Weeks said in a letter presented to-
day to the House. it would be neces-
sary for the department to correspond
with all its establishments through
the world and cause to be made a
personal canvass of its $4,000 civilian
employees.
Because of reduced appropriations
the Secretary reminded the commit
tee that the department was rapidly
cutting down it's civilian forces
Evening star., 1921-04-30

of the total population of alien orici
in the United SiacS at the time of th
1910 census.
\ proposal by SCnaor Harris. demo
crat. 20 bar all immigration for tiv
years was rejected by receiving onl.
three votes.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
ORDERED TO TOXIC

Mai Arthur II. Christie. air service
has been relieved from duty at Mitch
ell Field. Long Island. and ordered u
Toxic. Japan. for duty as assistan
military attaChr at the United State
embassy to japan. II" viii come Il
this city TO receive his instructions.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
FAVOR IMMIGRATION BILL.
Senate Committee Eliminate.
Some of Provisions.

The House immigration restriction
bill was reported favorahly yesterday by
the Senate immigration committee
after elimination of provisions to ac-
cord special privileges for entrance
of minors and persons subject to re-
ligiouS persecution.
No change was made by the Senate
committee in the general plan for re
Strict!ng immigra tiOn to , per cent
Evening star., 1921-04-30
PUT ON RETIRED LIST,

Maj. John V. Spring. jr.. cavalry
has been placed ON the retired list or
account of disability incident to The
SERVICE
Evening star., 1921-04-30

The stars and Stripes" was first
Saluted as a national emblem of this
country February IA. 171S, in a for
eiSn port at Quiberon bay, France.
by order of Admiral lie Motto PiQuet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
Decorate the
Christmas Package

livery one when sending Christ
IL mas gift desires it to appear as at
tractive as possible. When we re-
ceive gift nicely wrapped with tis-
sue paper and decorated with pretty
Christmas seals, there Is an added
pleasure. This is especially so when
we realize that the sender has spent
time and cleverness to give this little
touch of personal thoughtfulness.
Many varieties Of Christmas seals
may be purchased, but little original
ity will not come amiss even in these
small details.
There are seals for the outside
package and the heading to be used
on the note paper, conveying the good
wishes Of the giver, or on the little
card Of greeting. These two in each
set match. This gives another touch
of the unusual, which is always sought
after.
Have a piece of carbon paper, place
it over the note paper, card or seal,
and on top Of this one Of the designs.
Carefully trace with a sharp pencil
the entire outline. An exact duplicate
of the design will be found on the
note paper or seal ready for tinting.
This may be easily done with water
colors or wax crayons. Poinsettia
should be colored a warm, bright red,
with yellow centers and dark green
stems.
Holly, the special emblem Of this
season, has berries of vivid, fiery red
and glossy leaves of dark green.
A dainty basket of forget-me-nots
would be pretty colored yellow, the
flowers faint light blue and the bow
knot Of pale pink. Now we have the
mystic sign of the holidays, borrowed
from the Druids, the mistletoe. The
berries Of this plant are a pearly
white and the leaves a yellowish green.
Spend little extra time giving the
Christmas gift this novel decoration,
and the pleasure it affords will never
cause you to regret having done so.
Economy is to be considered at
Christmas time. Our purSe-strings
have been stretched to the breaking
point purchasing gifts for relatives
and friends. To put this fascinating
bit Of handiwork upon the Christmas
package costs comparatively nothing,
aside from the time you spend
doing it. This fact counts very little
when we add to the enjoyment Of
others.
These few suggestions will probably
cause endless ideas for the Christmas
package to present themselves to you.
Make your gifts radiate the holiday
spirit; give this little bit Of personality
and attractiveness to as small thing
as the Christmas seal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
THE YULETIDE FLAME
Spark in Hearts of People Can
not Be QuenChed.
All Have Desire to Make FelloWmen
Happy by Gift or Words of
Greeting.

NJ EITHER hatred, nor envy, nor de-
ceit, nor all the legions of ugly
human passions that assail the heart
nor rancor between individuals, nor
national lust for power, can extin-
guish II. They may dim but they can
not Quench the spark In the heart OF
man which impels him, as every wan
ing year brings the Christmas to try
to make a few Of his fellowmen lit
tie happier. Often 1t Is by the method
of the gift, perhaps something that
costs hundreds of dollars, maybe only
a penny card bearing an inscription
Of good cheer. Frequently it Is some
thing intangible, the whole-souled
word of greeting to the old lady In
a shawl who sells you your paper,
or the smil, Of comradeship which you
give the conductor who punches your
ticket, or the elevator man who takes
you up to your Office (fellow workers
alD. 1t is not giving that counts, not
the bestowal of something valued in
dollars and cents, the transference Of
something from your hand to anoth-
er's. That is a purely mechanical
process, which may or may not Gre
ate happiness. No; it is the longing
to give, the desire to be the cause Of
another's happiness.
To wish to help others is the Oldest
passion In the world-even a little
older than the impulse to overcome
others. And 1t is the deathless pas
sion as well. 1t needs no Christmas
day to keep 1t alight, but as long as
Christmas continues to provide fuel to
make the flame Of good fellowship
burn brighter, that day will continue
to be the richest "a hours In all the
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
HAS TONIC EFFECT
Christmas Day Pleasures Are OF
Benefit to People.
Mental State Does Everybody Good
and Festivity Equals Prescrip-
tion of Physician.

CLOSE observers in the ranks of the
~ medical profession have noted one
very interesting fact concerning the
Christmas season-that it generally
has a good tonic effect upon their pa
tients. In explanation of this the
London Lancet says that since Christ
mas has come to be regarded as a
time for good cheer, universal feel
ing Of contentment and happiness is
engendered at this time Of joyous
ness, routine is for while relieved,
certain freshness is given to the daily
round, differences of opinion are sunk,
and a charitable spirit prevails. Is
it, by the way, hoping for too much,
asks the Lancet, that the season Of
good fellowship should leave some
lasting effect upon the manners and
methods Of all?
It may not be easy to trace exactly
why the sense Of exhilaratiOn and
well-being comes with the advent OF
Christmas, for the psychological fac
tors concerned are not simple. But
the main point is that the mental
state does everybody good, and the
annual festivity is just as excellent an
institution as the prescription OF the
physician which gives tone and vigOr
to the struggler in life's race. There
is no need nowadays, thanks to the
good sense Of the people and the coun-
sells Of their medical advisers, to NOR
alize about the evils Of stupid in
diligence in food, alcohol and tobacco
On a festive occasion such as the pres
ent. Practically everybody realizes the
great physiological advantages Of be-
ing wise on q merry occasion.
Many more persons than formerly
feel where use ends and abuse begins,
and they act sensibly accordingly; and
80 far from 1t being q crime to make
the season festive by enjoying, on a
little extended scale perhaps, the
creature comforts Of life, some de-
cided good is done to both the mental
and physical health Of the individual
The festive season may, therefore,
be welcomed, which brings cheer to
thousands, which induces the generous
and charitable to brace the mental
and physical functions Of the commu-
nifty at large, giving 1t the opportunity
of relinquishing its business and its
worries for a time, to start again re-
freshed and ready for "the trivial
round, the common task" The pre-
scription "A Merry Christmas"is SOUND
so long as the signature" Of good
sense is observed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

The Christmas tree is rooted deep in love,
It's verdant branches tower far above;
It's fruits are emblems Of fairer cline,
It's odors whisper of happier time.
IT'S planted in all lands to spread and grow,
And faith and hope among it's treasures glow,
Till the green Life Tree in our midst shall stand
And earth once more becomes an Eden Land.
From Christmas Chimes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

No one outside of few professional
military men, can be found these days
to say a good word for the institution
of war. And the very moment we
are maneuvered into a war, any,
one who fails to say a good thing for
war as an institution will be regarded
with suspicion, and either jailed or at
least mobbed as pro-Jap, or pro-
"greaser," or pro-British, or pro-
Bolivian, or pro whatever enemy"
our so-called masters select for us.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

Do your part in making the Union
Label power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize it's advertisers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

other timber to persons supplying or performing labor or services in ob taining such timber, including saw. logs, spars, cordwood, fuel, wood shingles or bolts.
 Holt introduced a memorial seeking the establishment of government lines of transportation or contracts entered into between the government and pri vate lines to maintain a continuous service at reduced rates to revive Alaskan industries.
 The biennial report of Health Com. missioner Sloane was received by the house, recommending the establish, ment of territorial laboratory.
 In the senate Hess introduced s. B. No. 28, to amend section 1123 of the compiled law of Alaska, relating to the redemption of real property.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
First Appropriation BiU
 Is Introduced ut Juneau

JUNEAU, March 23.-(Special to the Daily Times) s).-House bill No. 7, the first of the appropriation bills, was introduced yesterday by Rickert, pro, viding an appropriation of $41,OOO for the agricultural college at Fairbanks and authorizing the expenditure of the amount needed to construct addi- tional building necessary. Early pass age of the bill is predicted.
 Getchell introduced House Bill No. 6, to limit the hours of employment in mills, sawmills, factories, laundries, manufacturing plants, and open cut or open pit quarries or mines. to eight hours. The bill also provides for not to exceed four hours overtime at a time and one-half rate.
 House Bill No. s, by Kettleson is in relation to liens upon logs and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

as the Massachusetts-Iowa class. The Colorado class mount eight 16-inch guns each, whereas the others will carry twelve such guns.
 The Colorado's main battery will be mounted in four turrets, with two guns each, located along the center line, two turrets forward and two turrets aft of the superstructure. The Massachusetts-Iowa class will carry three guns to 8 turret and will de- velop two knots more speed than the q knots of the Colorado class.
 The Colorado is 624 feet long and slightly more than 97 feet wide with a normal displacement of 32,600 tons. The motive power will be furnished by four Westinghouse electric drive turbines constructed to develop 28,- 900 horsepower. The crew will con sist of 65 officers, 1345 enlisted men and 75 marines.
 The secondary battery of the Colo rado will be IA five-inch rifles, four three'inch anti-aircraft guns and two torpedo tubes. The Massachusetts Iowa type will have two additional fiv-iuch guns in the secondary bat. tery.