davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
A Good Example

The announcement that United States Senator
Lawrence c. Phipps has agreed to take fifty thousand
dollars worth of Colorado good roads bonds should
numerous other wealthy citizens of the state do like
wise.
The bonds good gold. The expenditure of
the money thus raised will make them worth more be-
the construction of good roads will enhance the
value of the state But just by of tne finan
cal depression it almost impossible to sell securities.
Senator Phipps has set good example which will,
doubt, be followed by others. IF every person in the
state would purchase small portion of these bonds,
they would all be taken within week It has been
very long since Colorado used to purchase national
honds at the rate of five million day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

bers, acting in harmony and cooperation with the
advisory committee of twelve and the larger committee
If hundred and fifty And should be taken that
in the election of the two commissioners who to be
chosen this year should be chosen who will go
forward along the lines upon which start has been
made.
Pueblo needs continuing and consistent policy
its city government Great harm would be dore and
heavy loss imposed upon the city if the control OF the
city should pass into the hands of men who
would upset what has been accomplished and start out
upon new lines and policies of their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
The Need For Action

The people Of this part of the United States
more concerned about prompt action in matters Of
national legislation than they about the decision,
one way another, of unimportant details.
Colorado people differ in their opinions concerning
methods and tariff schedules and they will continue to
differ concerning those things.
1t is certain that taxation bill will please all
the people of this state, and it is equally certain that
no tariff bill please them all.
But all the people will promptly adjust themselves
those details when they settled, matter
whether they like them or not
The important thing is to get the important matters
of legislation settled that business and others
may know definitely what they may expect The longer
this settlement is delayed, the will be for all
concerned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

to give up trying to listen, and join
in the chorus.
that the moving picture idea will
make the people of the city like good
music with their pictures, and that
they will begin to demand it in all
the theaters.
A LIGHTED MOVIE THEATER
Everything about the new school is
as modern as well-spent money can
make it. The moving picture auditor
ium Is not n black cavern like the
average picture house, when you come
in from the lighted street. At no
time during the picture will the house
get SO dark that patron cannot read
n program easily. or find a seat when
he enters. This means. too. that he
can recover something dropped on the
floor without the usual five minutes
of embarrassment, involving an usher,
"A flashlight. and dirty hands.
The new lighting system. which 1t is
claimed. does not interfer with the
pictures clearness. was evolved after
a good deal of experiment in the East
man laboratories. here in Rochester.
Many of the rooms in the Eastman
Photographic paper factory have to be
lighted by dim red and orange lights.
change from these evenly lighted.
semi-dark rooms to the sunlit halls Of
the plant is made without discomforr
to the eye. The same Is true of tho
moving picture auditorium. The lights
are hidden and the reflection is so
evenly distributed that there Is no
glare anywhere.
Concerts will. of course. be given
occasionally by the school as a further
means of developing appreciation OF
music. but the moving picture shows
are to be regular feature: as soon
as the building is entirely finished and
the work organized. At present. con-
struction work Is still going on all
over the school. though some OF tho
studios are ready for use.
The school is big Italian Renais-
sance building. beautifully construct
ed. with marble floors. mural paint-
ings, libraries. concert rooms, and
for more than $2,000.00o.
1t is not to be in any way money
making enterprise. Even the low
tuition rates will not be charged
many pupils who will earn scholar
ships In the public schools.
There will be a number of these
scholarships. for music is n popular
subject in the Rochester schools.
Playing of different string and wind
instruments and the piano, ,are taught
as regular subjects in the public
schoolsrnow. and the young musicians
into ana oTCneS-
tras. Eastman helped to make this
work possible on large scale
thruout the city by giving n number
OF instruments to the schools for the
use of the children.
The public schools can go only a
little way toward giving a child a musi-
cal education. The Eastnan school is
going to mako It possible for a family
In ordinary circumstances to give a
tn tpI child n thorn fr, Yr1uedC
1t aims to discount the tradition that
n student must go abroad In order to
become a MUSICIAN.
Others have preached the same idea,
and have tried to get an American
school of music at the National Capt.
tai. So far. that has never been seri-
ously considered. The Rochester school
may prove an inspiration for congress
and for philanthrupists OF other cities
as well. The school of music may be-
come as popular bequest or gift as
the public library.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1ss-Joseph Phillips was selected first
chief justice OF Illinois.
1s21-The Indiana Yearly meeting OF
Friends. now the largest body OF
Quakers in the world. was organ
lied at Richmond, Ind.
1s55-Gen. John A. Campbell, distin-
Huished soldier and first territor-
ial governor of W'yoming. born at
Salem, o. Died July Il. 1880.
1s4e-Nauona1 Reform Convention.
composed OF workingmcn, met at
Worchester, Mass.
1ss1-William Creighton. first secre-
tary of state OF the state of Ohio.
died at Chillicothe, O. Born In
Berkeley county. Va. Oct. 20. IT'S.
Isfl-william B. w. Howe was con-
soerated assistant bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of South Caro-
lima
1ss5-Bechuanaland was proclaimed
British territory.
1a1a-United States senate passed the
Prohibition enforcement Bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Oil Shale Conference

A National Oil Shale conference has been called to
be held in connection with the American Mining Congress
in Chicago October 18th to 22nd
No state in the union is directly interested in
oil shae than Colorado The development of the natural
of the country from these conferences
that held from to at which the best thought
in the country is given to their development
1t is to be hoped that there will be a large attend
of oil shae people at this conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits Ms to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit Of Others
Who Are in Her Condition
Warsaw, Missouri. -"For five years
was weakly, nervous and in a rundown

COnQlLlOn. linen 1
had q nervous break
down and doctors
said l would never be
again. After J.
took seven bottles OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v ege table Com.
pound / was health.
ier, stronger, and felt
better than lever did
in my life before. ]
can't praise the
C0mnoIfnd onofiCh h
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free Of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments the great library
Of Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany zach inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFOR-
NATION BUREAU.
Frederick ]. Haslsin. Director.
Washington. D. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Where 1t Started
TRASH

TRASH
Copyright 1921. by The Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc)
This word originally meant fne
brushwood or twigs. Sellers Of fag-
sots for flrewood frequently filled in
the center OF the bundle of sticks with
this small. useless stun. so as to make
the faggot seem bigger. This practice
was written against with so much
vigor that the term trash" camc to
mean anything worthless.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

The Prince of Wales is a great
smoker, with pronounced preference
for a pipe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Q. In what month of the year is the
water of the Atlantic ocean off the
Jersey coast warmest?-K. A. P.
A. Tho late summer months usually
produce the highest temperature in sea
water off the Middle Atlantic coast.
according to the Weather Bureau. but
In the case Of a warm September, like
the one just passed, the water may
reach its highest temperature late In
that month.
Q. Can you tell me at what date
during the World. War the Northern
Lights were visible?-O. c. P.
A. The Northern Lights were vis-
ible on August rs. 1916.
Q. When did two-cent stamps first
come into use?-P. NJ. A.
A. The postage on letters was re-
duced to two cents for one-half ounce
in 1888. In 1885 it was made two cents
for one ounce or fraction of an ounce.
Q. Is there a noticeable tide in the
Great Lakes?-W. P. c.
A. The photographic office says
there is a barely perceptible tide in the
Great Lakes. 1t Is called n "seiche"
and is partly due to atmospheric con-
ditions.
Q. What is the equivalent OF n yard
in metric measure ment?--B. A. T. .,.s
A. The Bureau of Standards says
that a yard is equal to 36Oo-39a7 meters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Persng arriving Paris At Pershngs
left Marshal branches d Esperey.
Of the most impressive the World enact
the of America the Of the unknown
field Of battle the German tide Pershng ovation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

ONE 1EAH A0IO TODAY
Hungary ordered the EXPULSION of
Jews who had arrived since 1914.
International communications con-
ference met in Washington, d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic j. HasLdn, Di-
rector, Washington, d. @. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to, undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps fog> return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the In.
qnirer).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

professional football when few  bids of a hit the ball for 259 clip and proved fast naelder
   The airi Is wi stand the Giants 
   The six-day bfke in has
 
  living professional
  a on the a of be by a howl of a at the He through & i
   troubl o a at
  
 
  to dope, ,IromN York is
  s noth from a match thavebe n1nadeI I hbusness that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
VETS PLAY TONIGHT

Tomorrow night at the Casino the baseball team of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will play their opening game with the Alpines. The prelinl- mary game will bring together the Park City Girls and West Haven Girls quintet. The lineup of the main event:
 A1pines-Shea f.; Walsh If; Benty, C.; Peterson lg.; Roclow4itz rg.
 Veterans-GoodInan If; Mcclellan If; Mar1and C.; Shea 1g.; Benjamin rg.
 The Sterlings of Bridgeport will line up on the bask etban court to- morrow night against the Devon A. c. In the preliminary the Devonettes will oppose the Howland Girls
 I1ineups of the main game:
 St ings-Bentz If; Schwartz If; RrcderSck C.; Schless 1g.; Wexler rg.
 Devon A. C.-Le:wis If; O'Rourke If; H. Anthony C.; Meyers 1g.; R. Anthony Te
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Big Deals In Air
 At Minors Meet

Buffalo, Dec. 6.-John McGraw. Giants manager, is due to arrive to- day at the session of the minor league clubs. McGraw'S mission, 1t is said, Gs for the purpose of closing a deal, which will bring Ralph Shinners, star outfielder of the Indianapolis Ct''b, to the Giants.
 It is reported today that Garry Hermann has consummated a deal with the San Francisco Club which involves the payment of $25,O00 and the transfer of three or four players in return for Cavenay, shorttstop of the Frisco team.
 The Board of Arbitration that has a raft of disputes between players and clubs continued its session to- day. The important business of the convention will not be reached until tOniprrow.
 With Eugene McCann representing the Bridgeport Club all of the other clubs in the O'Neil circuit are also represented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
BOgash ln Tip-top
 Shape For O'Dowd

Louis Bogash is in tfp-top condf- ton for his 12-round bout with Mike O'Dowd, ex-midd1eweight champion tonight at the Pioneer Club, New York That appeared to be the con sensus of opinion expressed by ring fans who witnessed Bogashs final workout with Jack Stone at the Acorn A. c. last night. ''He never looked better and worked faster" was the general comment
 The Bogash fight party left for New York early this morning and will be followed by 100 or more fans. According to Manager Joe Smith, Bo- Sash will enter the ring around the the beam close to 16O pounds.
 The Pioneer Club is situated at 149 E. 24th St For the benefit of Bridge porters desiring to get home early the Bogash- -O'Dowd fight will go on at 10 o'clock.
 Many local sports. however, will make a full night of it by taking in the sfx-day cycle race at the Garden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Simon Pures Box
 InN. H. Tonight

Bridgeport's amateur boxers who made such splendid showing in thei. first competition against the New Haven simon-pures two weeks ago, will again invade the Elm City tonight to participate in matches with New Hayen's amateurs. Captain Max Baum is very confident that the Park City boys will again triumph over thg7b sTbe r1xaIllng Ta7IdE meda n 7d s,nSers. 3i,
 the Municipal gymnasium on Strat- ford avenue at 6:5U p. m., in prepara- tion for the trip to New Haven: Paul Rivnack, Avon A. C.; Thomas Calf ney, King Pin A. C.; Emil Des- champs, unattached; Arthur Lee. un- attached; John Prince, Mohican A C.; Cy Johnson. King Pin A. C.: Edward Costello. Colonial A C.; Louis Petrucell1, Colonial A. C.; Jack Ne1- James A. C.. Stratford; John De Peano, King Pin A. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

Clark Lane, Jr., president of the Bridgeport Baseball Club. when ask ed today for his opinion on the pun ishment meted out to Babe Ruth by Judge Iandis, expressed the opinion Shat the clubs will put up a battle over it, because 1t is Babe Ruth who brings the money into all of the clubs treasuries. MT. Lane stated he had anticipated a severe sentence, but the Landis decree announced yesterday appears to be ''pretty stiff'' to him. ''It not only pincheS Ruth'S pocketbook, but it injureS all of tho clubS,'' said MT. Lane.
 Other opinions of local baseball men follow:
 ASST. POLICE SUPT FLOOD - Am not prepared to say anything yet, but I think Ruth knew he was vio- lating a rule.
 JACK kEARNEY Not fair. I think a man who possesses talents like Ruth should not be tied up and have the opportunity to make extra money if he has the opportunity.
 JIM DONAHUE-La Idis' fine and suspension of Ruth is only bunk, you will find out. He'll get his money back from the same source.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06

FAX LUDIOW-serves Ruth good and right.
 JOE SMITH, think the Land1s decision is unfair from every stand point. His contract expired with the Yankees at the close of the season and he had a right to go out and pick up more money, if he wanted to.
 AL BURDICK - The ruling looks unfair to me. but as Ruth knew there was such a rule he shouldn't have violated it. His suspension is unfair He will not suffer from, but baseball will.
 GEORGE DIVER - think the whole thing will wind up by Ruth getting whitewashed and the biggest part of the fine and suspension squashed. However, Ruth should realize he is not the whole cheese in the game, if he is the champion home run hitter. He is no better than the players who are not so high in the star class.
 CONNIE LEWIS That Landis sentence on Ruth was one of the most severest punishments meted out in sports outside of the barring of the White Sox game throwers. The Connecticut Boxing Board has noth- ing on Judge Landis. Ask George Dwyer!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Yale e,s BoxiTag
 Captain Ottt

New Haven. Dec. G. George E. Brewer, IT,, of New York city, the captain of the Yale boxing team, will be unable to compete. in any bouts during the coming season. Brewer has hurt his left hand to such an extent that he will not be allowed to box again.
 Brewer was one of the best men on Yale's squad and his loss will be felt. A new captain will be named in a day or two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Conte Is Leading
 In Billiard Tilt

New York. Dec. 6-Roger Cont, French cue champion, and Jake nioD started on the second days play T in their s,2oo points match. with the former leading, 792 points to 01'. Yesterdays results:
 Evening Match. schaefer-7, 5, 1, s2, 65, 24, 76, 14o- Contf-7, 226, 5, sS, 0, 0, IT, 392 .,a,,s. average. 50. Conti's high run 22o' average 56.
 Cont, F l. IS. 31 54, 2SS- 4OS Scbaefer-O. 0, o, 10. 26, S2, 20, 7s -21T. oo. Contis high run unfinished 2SS; averaae 50. Schaefer's high run, S2; ovarao re 27 T-S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
CleueZand;s Son
 Weight Thrower

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6 Francis Grover Cleve- land, son of the late Presi- dent, was among the twen- ty-five Harvard freshmen who reported for the weight throwing events. Cleveland, who was foot ball manager at Exeter and president of his class last year, is a promising shot butter. His brother Dick, who threw this weight on the Princeton track team, is also at Harvard, being a first year student in the law school,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
NO. } FOR C0LONEALS

The Colonial basketball five Of the 1tr3i,lbt victory last right the RoT-s' Club court when they came out on the 1ore: end of $ to 3 in a game with the Oaklands- The game was 2 local fF,or this season. The snoot- tng of Sevess and Rich for the win ners was a big feature The deten- sive playing of Marcello and George was also a feature. The Colon ais ara slated to meet the speedy Attn 1e+ics of the East End next Friday night in the Boys Club Gym at $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
WHat They Say
COL. JACOB RUPERT.

Buffalo, Dec. 6.-CoIs. Jacob Ruppert and Til Huston of the New York American League Club today are maintaining a silent at t1tude and refusing interviews on tho punishment meted out by Judge Landis to Babe Ruth, out fielder Bob Meusel and pitcher Bill Plercy. for participation in baseball games after the World Series, in violation of baseball rules.
 Col. Ruppert said:-s'You can say for both Col. Huston and my self that we shall abide by the decision and that we have no comment whatever to make''
 Judge Landis is expected here tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
ZOE HELPS 'EM ALL

Joe Smith. manager of Louis Bo- gash, is always ready to do Q gooo turn. While in New York yesterday he secured a match for Jack Stone, Bogash's sparring partner while training for Mike O'Dowd. to fight Jackie Clark, in the main bout al Fall River, Friday night, this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
NlE0uIlOuSA.
 WARD IN DEMAND

New York, Dec. GA Newark box ing club yesterday made an offer for George Ward and Mickey Walker. Sam Golden, who manages Ward, re- fused to accept the match on the spot inasmuch as he has seven big offezs for Ward to fight. A fight be- tween Ward and Walker would decide the we1terweight championship of New Jersey and the winner would be the logical man to meet Jack Britton for the worlds crown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Eleven Football Games For Yale

New Haven, Dec. 6-Yale's 1922 football schedule contains ten games. the first time for many years that the university has listed more than nine. The games with Vermont and Maryland have not been definitely de cided upon but it is expected these colleges will remain on the schedule. tentatively arranged as follows: Sept
 g, Bates; 30. Vermont. Oct ', Tufts: 14. Iowa: 21, Williams; 28. Army
 Nov. 4. Brown II. Maryland: IS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
MAGNATES MAY
 ASK LANDS TO
 MODIFY RULING
By GEORGE E. FTRsTBROOK

Did Judge overstep the bounds and exceed his authority of baseball from stand point of fairness meng out the drastic punishment Babe Ruth? That is question being weighed today in baseball circles
 By docking King his World Series share, (s3 36226) putting prohibition his playing until May 2O fellow with local fans. the other the American to National League and down to the semi and amateur ranks.
 magic word in the vocabulary of the His marvellous home feats has stimulated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Bransfield Scout
 For Chicago Cubs

Chicago, Dec. 6-kitty Bransfield, famous first baseman of years ago, has been signed as scout Tor the Chl- cago Nationals.
 Since 1915 he has been umpiring for the Eastern and New England leagues, but from 1901 until 1915 he was with the Pirates. Phillles ana Cubs He was traded to Louisville soon after coming to the Cubs but refused to remain there and became a manager of the Montreal team LOT three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
RICH FIVE OPEN

Rich's A1l-Stars basketball com bin ation 1t out with a blasting defi to the touted Y. M H. A. Jrs. for a game to be played at the Y. M. H. A. any Tuesday night. Rich's aggregation is composed of some of the best ama- tour players in the city, among whom are Jed Rogers, Fulton, Grant George, Rich and Sevess. Manager Rich claIns that the Y. M. team has been ducking a game with his star cage performers, and is very anxious EI~aa T.nen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
Harper's All Stars
 Down Dewey Five

Lou Dewey's star five bowling team was defeated by Joe Harper's All Stars on kelley's Alleys last night. The Dewey combination lost three straight games to the Harpers. Neal Ball was the big pinner of the even ing, getting 8 high single of 199 and a total of 339 for three strings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
WALTERSVELLE DEFI

The Wa1tersvflle Night School Bas- to all no pound quintets in the city The Waltersville team comprises the following players: Charles and Car hle forwards; Scalzi and Miko guards; Pete and Carlo, center. The night school players have won three straight games and are out to capture the championship of the city of their division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
"BABEo RUTH.

Buffalo, Dec. 6.-Beyond ad- vancing the opinion that his World Series share cannot be de- nfed him. Babe Ruth, who is fill ing a theatrical engagement here, would not comment on Judge Lan- dis decision in his case. Ruth declared he would say nothing Unti1 he received from Judge Landfs the official papers in his case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
CrashO and LenOX
 Teams Meet Again

The Crasho and Lenox A. c. foot oall elevens will meet in another con- test next Sunday afternoon at New field Park Last Sundays game was unsatisfactory to both teams and the rival managers experienced no diff cu1ty in getting together on terms for another setto.
 Manager Fred Warner requests all Lenox players to meet tonight at the clubhouse, at 7:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-06
S75,OOO Demand By Rogers HOrnby

Los Angeles, Dec. 6-Roger Horns by, greatest hitter and star fnfielder of the National League, will ask Branch Hickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, for a three-year con tract calling for S75,0O0 for that period. 1t was announced here yes terday. Hornsby is manager of the Los Angeles team in the California Winter Lea que.