davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-28
A WfAE Sick
with Gas
Eaf0nic Brings Relief

81 have been awful sick with gas
writes Mrs. w. H.. Person, land
Eatonic is all I can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Entonic, then appetite and strength
come bncS. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
Is right. Don't let %sOurness, belching.
bloatlng, indigestion and other stom-
ach ills go on. Take Eatonlc tablets
after You eat-see how much better
you feel. Big box costs only n trihe
with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-04-28
Gratifying Results Can Be Obtained
From Small Flock If Given
Proper Care and Feed.

ord of Is eggs or less per month, and
in October | renew the flock by add
ing ono dozen new spring pullets.
These pullets now, in November, are
all laying and will continue laying
through the winter, while my older
hens get through molting.
keeping the hens and surroundings
~scrupulously clean and feeding a bal
anced ration at regular intervals is
the secret of success with n backyard
flock"
, 1921-04-28
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly iniu-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS Gaia r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
, 1921-04-28
SUCCESS WITH YOUNG STOCK
Part Of Constructive Benefits Lost by
Failure to Properly Develop
Animals.

To breed good dairy cattle and then
fall to grow and develop them is to
lose part Of the benefits OF construc-
tive breeding. More beginners fail
because they do not properly feed the
stock obey buy or breed, than fail
from any other cause. Find the farm
ers who grow out their young stock.
and you will find men who are max
Ing n success in their animal hus-
bandry enterprises.
, 1921-04-28
MUCH BUTTER is IMPORTED
Efficiency Of Foreign Dairymen Is
Largely Responsible for Large
Amount Coming Here.

The efficiency Of the foreign dairy
men Is largely responsible for the vast
amount Of Imported butter reaching
this country. In Denmark the aver
nge cows production is 900 pounds
Of butterfat n year. The average COW
In this country is credited with less
than 100 pounds.
, 1921-04-28
AVOID RoUP-INFECTED EGGS
Select Eggs From Flock Which Has
Not Been Infected Wherever II
Is Possible.

II Is not advisable 10 set eggs from n
flock hat has been infected with roup.
II at all possible, by all means select
Matching eggs from another flock which
has not been so infected or from hens
which have never had the disease.
, 1921-04-28

The Bookkeeping industry OF the
United States was dealt a severe blow
last week when the Canadian province
Of Ontario. by II majority of more than
10000. voted for the application of
the Dominion law prohibiting the i'm
portation of liquor from any province.
state or country. There has peer a
steady stream OF liquor Struggled into
the United States from Canadn, the
amount brought la across the Detroit
river alone being estimated at 1000
cases n day. Much Of this viii now
be stepped. and what is brought across
will be much more expensive.
New York city Is In agony these
days because the new state prohibl,
ton law Is being enforced In the
metropolis, which had come to con.
slider Itself exempt from such laws
that the rest Of the country was sup
posed to observe. The police there are
feverlshly active and great quantities
Of liquor have been confiscnfed.
, 1921-04-28

bull was three and two-thirds times
as much. 1t appears, therefore. that
by n comparatively small additional
Investment the members IF these two
associations were able to secure cry
much more valuable bulls.
Both these Missouri associations
seem to have considerable influence in
encouraging their members to keep
pure-bred cows. The Webster county
association started with only 2 pure
bred cows, but In 1920 there were no
fewer than %. The Wright-D Douglas
association had no purebred cows at
all when 1t began, but a year later it
had ~, a change which, though small,
shows progress and may lead to great
results in the future,
, 1921-04-28

ers, though somewhat Disconnected by
this split in the triple alliance. are
still standing firm at this writing.
New proposals were made by the
mine owners, but the federation de-
clared they were too vague to form a
basis for negotiations. The miners as
sert that their own present proposals
are entirely clear-a national wage
board with n national tonnage levy to
enable the poorer pits to pay the rates
Of wages agreed upon out OF funds
contributed through the levy by the
miners and mine owners.
The government, 1t is said by we'll
posted persons. is confident that IL
will be able TO keep the nations coal
needs supplied even if the strike
continues. There is enough coal on
hand in England to last for three
months, and plenty more to be OBJ
tanned from other countries.
, 1921-04-28

The Greeks and the Turkish nation
alists have resumed operations In Asia
Minor. The former. having reorgan-
tied their army, are carrying on an
offensive on the Brusa front with
Eskishehr as their main objective.
The Turks are making a show Of re-
slstance without really giving battle
and meanwhile are using most OF their
forces in an advance on Smyrna. At
last reports they were only 90 miles
from that city. The Kemnlists. how
ever, are not entirely happy. for they
are beginning to realize the perfidy OF
their allies. the Russian B%olshevlki.
The shamelessly falthless Reds are
NOT giving the aid promised In the
treaty. and are demanding from the
Turks further concessions with regard
To the settlement of Near East ques.
lions.
, 1921-04-28

Who brings sunshine into the life of
another has sunshine in his own.-Da-
vid Starr Jordan.
, 1921-04-28
MANS
AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
YOUR vital organs healthy with
, 1921-04-28

Premature. to say the least, was
the report NJ n week ago that the
miners federation Of Great Britain
had called on the strike. The story was
based on u false cablegram. The
transport and rail workers, indeed. did
change their minds and decided not to
quit work In sympathy, but the min
, 1921-04-28

Premier Lloyd George held n con
ference during the weekend with
Premier BRAND of France concern
ing the further coercive measures
against the Germans to be adopted in
ease they do o comply with the
PREPARATIONS demands on May las
they almost certainly will not do.
What these measures viii he Is not
yet known, hut II is reasonably sure
that Grent Britain will support France
In the occupation Of the Ruhr district.
The reparations commission ordered
Germany to transfer the gold holdings
OF the German imperial bank tn IT'S
Coblenz and Cologne branches ms Sc
curity for payment Of PREPARATIONS.
This Germany refused to do.
Berlin last week pleaded with Presi-
dent Harding TO act as mediator In
the reparntlon dispute. promising 10
pay what he might determine was
lust. The president declined to act,
hut snid II Germany would formulate
new proposals he would consider bring
Ing the matter to the attention Of the
allied governments.
, 1921-04-28
He Did.

Jack tgnllantly)-Mnrle, dear. any
thing you say goes.
Marie (quickly)-Jack.
, 1921-04-28

Twenty leaders of the British Prot
estant church recently sent to the
premier a memorial protesting against
the disorders in Ireland. In replying
10 them Lloyd George made an i'm
portant declaration. First. answering
their allegations in order, he denied
the existence of irregular forces which
had no discipline; that there were
unauthorized reprisals. and all other
charges against the crown forces.
He quoted figures showing that police
N soldiers were punished for
breaches of discipline and appealed
for public support for the "sorely tried
men who are trying to preserve order
in a country given up TO anarchy" He
then dealt with the Sim Fein In this
manner
The Sim Fein rejected home rule
and demanded In its place an Irish
republic for the whole of Ireland. The
Sim Fein went further. 1t deliberate
ly set to work to destroy Cancellation
and constitutional methods because II
recognized that violence was the only
method by which 1t could realize the
republic.
IF | thought there was a different
policy. which would lead to n solu-
ton of our difficulties. | would not
hesitate to adopt it. however different
il might be to the course the govern
ment now is pursuing.
"rhe government Of which I am at
the head will never give way on the
fundamental question OF secession. So
long, therefore, as the Sim Fein de-
mands a republic and refuses to ac-
cept. loyalty. membership in the Brit
ish commonwealth. coupled with the
fullest home rule compatible to con
ceding Ulster the same rights II claims
for itself. the present evils viii con
time. | do not wish there to he any
misunderstanding on that point"
, 1921-04-28

Fighting has broken out between
the armies of north and south China.
and II Is feared In Peking that It is
the precursor of renewed civil war.
The eight military governors of the
Ynngtse valley have combined against
Gen. Chang TsolIng. war lord Of the
northern government and alleged ally
Of Japan and SemenoI. Chang is sus-
pected Of a scheme to restore the mon
nrchy.
, 1921-04-28

young democracies. from oppression
and tyranny
, 1921-04-28

According TO the Tokyo newspapers,
the japanese cabinet has decided that
there is 40 reason 10 change Japan's
policy on the zap mandate because
of the recent American note on the
subject. Public opinion in Japan is
Increasingly against any yielding in
the controversy, and no one in the
United States believes our administra-
tion will give an inch. Official infor-
nation has reached Washington that
the conscription and universal mill
tary training laws of Japan are being
applied more rigidly. and that all
japanese officers stationed In the Pa
cific islands south of the equator and
In the East Indies nave been recalled
to Japan. and all japanese between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty
seven without previous service have
been ordered to return to Japan for
military training. Former Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. in an address
at Memphis said America cannot
surrender the zap cables even II II
should mean war with Japan. e.
No matter what It may cost, and that
may he war, I canno imagine that a
peaceful settlement of the zap situ-
alton with Japan will be found"
All of this sounds rather warlike.
Bur the allied powers in Europe seem
inclined to side with the United
States in the controversy. and reliable
observers believe hat If they do
consent TO exclude zap from the Jap
anese mandate. Japan win he forced
to bow to such n decision.
, 1921-04-28
Comparative Figures.

Webster Wright
County Douglas
Associa- Associa-
ton. ton.
Date OF organization. June. 1918 oct, 1919
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
who made shcll-rtm-

Do you know who made shcll-rim-
med glasses famous?
Do YOU know who can be funny
without being fat. or skinny, or with
out wearing grotespuc moustaches or
wigs. or without wearing misfit
clothes?
Answer: Harold Lloyd
For five years Harold Lloyd has
been handing the public a laugh every
wcck-ar unhcard Of record,
Recently It was decided to make the
Harold Lloyd comedies two reels in
length. instead Of ono. and to make
room for the laughs which will come
with moro frequency and verve.
Clean. wholesome comedies il the aim
OF Hal 4. Roach. the Roiin comedy
producer responsible for every picture
Harold Lloyd has been in during these
past five years.
Captain kidd's Kids" tho second OF
the 100000 two-rcclcrs. hits the bulls
eye. II boasts a real plot cmbcllis cd
with scores of beautiful girls who
make tho most delcc,able pirates you
ever saw, a riot OF comedy action. and
comedy titles that only II. NJ. Walker
knows how to write.
Harold Lloyd plays the role of the
boy who celebrated won. hut unwisc-
ly. on tho cvc OF his wedding day.
Behc Daniels is tho eiri who is taken
by her mother to the Canary Islands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
GEORGE WILTON BALLARD AND
S)BYl SANDERSON FAGAN

George Wilton Ballard, tenor, and
Sibyl Pagan, whistler, will give a joint
recital in this city on September at
the City Auditorium. Assisting them
will be Willard Osborne, violinist.
Mr.. Ballard has a high, sweet
tenor, admirably suited to tho roman
tic songs he likes to sing so well. He
specializes on love songs, highly flaw
orod with romance. SO If you want
to hear some of your old favorites you
should not miss the opportunity to at
tend this concert.
Mr.. Ballard Is a native of Syracuse,
New York. His musical career be-
gan where that of so many well.
known singers did-in church choirs
We hear so much these days about
how the church has failed, But even
the greatest pessimist in the world
could not fail to admit that our
churches have done one very great
service to the world And that is in
giving our American girls and boys,
wlsc aspire to sing. a chance for cx-
cellent training and for a public hear
ing. Mr.. Ballard did solo work in
church choirs for a long time before
he become a concert singer.
Aside from singing George Wilton
Ballard has ono great hobby. That is
bass fishing. They say if there are
bass to be had, Mr.. Ballard will al
ways get them. Tho celebrated tenor
likes to camouflagc his interest in
bass fishing by adding that fishing is
A great means Of promoting health
giving ono an opportunity to think.
and as trouble dispeller it has no
equal. Music lovers of this city will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

find Mr.. Ballard himself good
trouble dispeller.
There are few people in the world
who can whistle the way Sibyl Saund
crson Fagan does it. When Miss
Pagan was little girl she was given
to making everybody in the family
miserable by whistling loudly and
eternally One day a professional
whistler came to visit Miss Fagan at
her home in Springfield. Ohio. and
she suddenly discovered that She
could whistle a little better as she
modcstly puts it than most people.
She determined to make real ar
tistic profession for herself by means
of her unusual gift She studied
breathing exercises, which are quite
as important in whistlinG as in sing
ing. Also. she studied the piano until
her artistic ideals were developed. 1t
didn't take her long. at the beginning
of piano lessons. to sec that her whist
ling could be made a real art and not
en- entertaining novelty.
Miss Pagan whistles by means of
her two fingers. She says she
wouldn't even try it any other way,
for she can whistle longer and get less
tired and avoid blistcred lips by using
her fingers There are two little cal
lous places on those fingers. just be-
low the joints where she bites them.
Mr.. o. P. Jones OF the Pueblo
Photograph company is to be con-
graduated on his initiative in bring
ing these prominent artists to Pueblo.
Hc still has few cards OF admittancc
which will be issued in order of ap-
plication
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
The Old Nest
Starts Talk

tFrom the Denver Post Aug. IS. IscD
1t is seldom that motion picture
IN made the subpect OF editorial dis
cussion in tho metropolitan news
papers. but such In tho case with
Tho Old Nest" Goldwyn's production
Of Rupert Hughes story. which is be-
ing given a prc-rclcasc showing In
New York. Tho New York Tribune
has found the photoplay an argument
for fcminism. altho the writer says
that none was probably intended. This
viewpoint has brought forth numor-
Gus letters to the editor. Says the Tri-
ounc in part:
''As an argument for fominism. tho
screen version of Rupert Hughes
The Old Nest is simple and power
full. despite the fact that it seems un-
Intended. II brings out that when tho
big job OF her life is donc there is
often little for mother to do. Children
grow mp and no longer require per
soral attention OF the mother. Their
food. their clothes. their pleasures.
cvcn their heart aches. are no lonesr
her affair
ono correspondent. who advocates
free vocational schools for mothcrS
suggests that The old Nest bc shown
before congress. II will be shown at
the Palm next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
THE BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER" At
THE CR|TCHER THfATER TODAY

burns and tho man Is believed TO have
pcrishcd in tho flames She marries
another man and Is experiencing her
first real happiness in lifo when an
amazing sequence OF events. flashed
to the screen with amazing raptdity,
brings the story to n breathlcss climax
that will establish II as ono OF the
most dramatic entertainments of the
decade. one OF tho most thrilling
night fire scenes ever taken la that
which shows tho burning OF the
gambling hall An actual building OF
the type occupied by rooms OF this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

graph. and the award came TO him. A
motion picture company Invited him to
work in a picture and tho entrance to
the studio was the exit forever from
the steel bugiucss.
Finally. Griffith. tho wizard whose
eyes are always rowing for promising
material in tho screen world. saw him.
engaged him. and cast him in a pic
turc.
When Dream Street" was started.
Graves found himself in a role of a
young man whose golden voice CON
uucrcd the girls, and whose great bold
fists conquered tho men. His part Is
OF physical cxuberancc and spiritual
struggle. played with great under
standing and m much charm that
Alan Dale tho New York critic said
Of him: "He is tn. finest actor I have
ever seen on tho screen. He has
youth. looks. talent. and great person.
al maEnctism.'
Graves plays the part OF James
Spike" NcFadden in Dream Street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Grno, nsrnond. known and loved
by Thousands Of playgoers. will he tho
featured player Of The Beautiful
Gambler at the Criteher thestcr. on
Northern avenue. today and this eve
ming.
The story concerns Il girl who tries
TO save her father from disgrace by
covering hir gambling losses by her
marriage tn The owner Of tho Eambl-
ing hall lt is a hideously dlstastcful
rnRrriHE" To her and sho is released
from hor bondage when tho hall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Raiph Graves. handsome and son Of

Raiph Graves, handsome and son of
prosperous steel manufacturer. OF
cleveland. Ohio. has ono OF the prin-
cipaI roles In n. ". Griffith's sensa-
tiousl new picture. Dream Street"
which viii ho the feature at the Ma
ieztic theater. beginning today,
TrickEnE through Graves ancestors
has been q longing for the drama. gem
srBUy expressed amateur efforts. as in
those prudent and cautious DAYS. the
stage was never thought quite respect
able v.-.-
SO Ralph was destined for the foun-
drl whom nc refused to continue his
studies in college, but ne took trip
70 chicago, and didn't use the return
ticket
His fathers telegram for him to rc-
turn home came n tho same timo
public contest was in progress by n
Chicago newspaper to discover the
haudzomest man in the Middle West
s friend sent Ralph Graves photo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
HAROLD LL0YD'S LAMPS ARE
THE LAMPS OF LAUGHTER

to forget. Harry Pollard is Lloyd's
valet. and a bevy OF blondes. brun
cites and salmon pinks are the pirates
who figure conspicuously and pulchrt-
tudinously in tho plot
Tho Colonial theater announces that
Capt Iiidds Kids" will be shown
there today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

sort in tho carly days Of tho West was
erected for this scene.
There will also be an episode Of tho
serial The White Horscman" and a
Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy, at tho
Critchcr thcatcr today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Gypsy was gentle. bravo and eay.
svift and restless az a bird, vivid with
an heritage OF southern blood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

A Sayer OF tho old Truths. "FNith
Hope and Love. but tho greatest OF
these is Love"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

An apostle OF tho worn, misguided.
tested at drcam-Love Love that suf-
fereth much that is long abiding. our
salvation, our drcam-that is of God.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Tho Evil Tntlucncc--s trickster whose
music stirs tho heart with strangely
evil thoughts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NOTICE READ THIS - IMPORTANT

Dreams Street in erhpa Il
andC at &c andS o at the
Special
Orchetr and hank A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

We tell Of struggling human sonh-
NJ Voice OF Good against a Voice Of
Evil-a trickster OF the strcet-o'd as
ain-Sin that walls thru tho string, of
his violin.
Between these two forces stYuesfe
our little characters in = battle OF
Good and EVIL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Dream Street-some may say London
-Limehousc, Poplar or High Street-
but We do not claim any OF those. Our
people arc dream people who look from
wistful windows or wolk with visions
on tho Street Of Dreams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

In tho mystery Of life what influence,
are around u.s. Is 1t not true now.
as of old. that Satan. Prince Of the Fit
of Evil Thoughts. still whispcrs7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Eat and drink. for tomorrow out so.,
tho light;
SIN is as important ns Eoodly night.
For tell me, Neighhor, without wrorE.
How could there be right7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Clever Mourners
Killed by Train
Crash at Crossing Near Chi
cago as Funeral of Child
Crosses Tracks.

CHICAGO. Nov Is.-Eleven per-
sons were hurled to death today
when a train crashed into the
funeral procession OF a 2-year-old
girl, near Summit. III. a suburb.
A motor car in which thirteen
mourners were wedged. was hit by
the California Limited Of the santa
Fe. A mother and infant son wer.
the only ones TO escape death.
John and Eva Zicmanin, parent.
of Emily. sat near the casket Of m.
dead girl in the first car. MARY. 2
and John. jr.. 6. were with Their
father and mother Two other Pei
manin children the undertaken ana
friends and relatives were in the
second car.
The first car cleared the rrsd.
crossing. The bell 49, the sign %
alarm that train was approaching
rang. The chauffeur Of the mourn-
ers' car. blinded by snow and dcaf-
ened by the howl OF the wind eyJ-
IDENTIFY did not hear IN. warning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
WARNS NAVAL men
WHO OPPOSE CUT
Accuse U. S. Officers OF
Matching Plot Against
Hughes Aims.

There are breakers ahead for
onicers of the navy who are de-
clared in official quarters to have
been seeking to decry the efforts
of the government to effect a real
Limitation of naval ornaments.
Prominent naval officers are de-
clared to. be involved and there is
talk of calling them to account
through the issuance OF reprimands
or other appropriate action unless
there Is prompt cessation of their
activities.
What amounts almost to propa-
ganda against the sweeping reduc-
tons outlined in the Hughes naval
Limitation program is said to be
conducted by some naval officers
who look with disfavor upon the
program, notwithstanding the fact
that II was worked out on the
basis of recommendations from
members of the general board of
the. navy and with Admiral CoontZ,
chief of naval operations, Admiral
Rodgers, Of the general board, and
member of the advisory commit
tie 10 the American delegation, also
approved the American plan.
The. activities against the naval
program do not extend to the OFF,
GERS OF the navy as whole, but
1t Is understood that some of those
who have been implicated in the
effort to offset their governments
proposals, are officers OF consid-
cradle prominence and standing in
the service