davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

In the great fight Carpenter hit Dcmpse,
with swift powerful blows that had the speed
of gun fire The yelling mob saw him land
his famous right Dempeeys jaw, yet
Dempsey never hinched but relentlessly he
tore after the Frenchmas with his old rip
ping tearing, mercilcss power. landing ter
rife punches on head body and jaw until
Carpenter quickly weakened and then
another powerful punch and again Dempsey
showed himself to be the superman of the
aSe-the greatest Champion the world has
ever known.
The London Daily Mail. of July 18th. quotes
Carpenter as saying Dempsey is the most
powerful man have ever met in the ring. He
is incredibly strong. To hit him islike hitting
mountain. To take his punches is like feeling
tn. wallop Of an avalanche. II were asked
what lead to my defeat. I would say the
two tremendous blows Dempsey landed on
the nape OF my neck. I was not the same
after that
Dempsey says. II feel | won through greater
power. endurance. fighting skill and strategy
I took Carpenters hardest blows on my chin
and while they knocked me back they did
not dazc me in the least. | am sure Carpenter
has not tho endurance to stand the hard
blows that can stand. neither has he the
strength to deliver them. understand his
methods OF training arc entirely different
from mine. While believe in scientific box
ing still I never lose sight Of the ,nnovtant
fact that other things being equal il /. the
man who has the greatest strength. power
and endurance that is going to win. In build
ing up these three most important things
there is nothing like filling your blood with
good old strensth-eivins Son. In preparing
for my great fight with Willard | used
Nuxated Iron as part OF my training. and I
felt that 1t was such benefit to me that after
wards | used 1t, whenever ! felt was not
nm IN - ri 20 hAIN
strength. energy and visor: and when
commenced training for my fight with
Carpenter. the supreme test OF my life
I ar1in took Nuxated Iron and
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
BY Grail r. Fuller.

Journey down into the southeastern
part of the county past the beautiful
Rroadncre ranch where you see 500
acres of alfalfa in one field, past the
DOYLE ranch, known among all of
the old timers because of its connee-
tions eith the early freighters of the
country. past the Butler pasture
where there are so.420 acres of hill
and plain under one fence and you
will see few miles away a couple of
small hills. At first sight they might
be taken for offspring of the Spanish
Peaks, youngsters who had grown dis
contented with each other and put
more distance between them than the
chummy old peaks. As you follow
the trail on thru clumps OF stunted
cedar across Dir, arroyos and past the
quaint old Mexican settlements, the
outlines grow clearer until at last the
two Rattlesnake Buttes, for such Is
the name of these two hills, show up
sharp and clear above the level of the
surrounding country.
As You approach nearer YOU can
see at once where the rather beauti-
ful little mountains receive their
somewhat ominous name. The shape
and formation of each appears 10 be
that of a huge rattlesnake lying out
stretched along the ground.
i, is not, however, for their pecu-
liar name or appearance that the Rat
tlesnake Buttes have become known
among the people of Colorado. hut for
the prosperous dry farming commun-
ity which has grown mp at their feet.
Eight years ago, the Rattlesnake
BGttes country was known only rs
one Of the hest cattle and sheep
ranges in the southern part of the
state. With an altitude of little
more than 5000 feet, with protection
from the storms Of winter and the
heat Of summer and with plenty
good water It was the cowmans'
paradise and the range of both cattle
and sheep
SIX years ago the first hardy home
stender in the person Of J. r. You
mans filed on a piece Of land that
was partly clear and partl, covered
with cedar and pine He made himself
a home in tiny valley with a bach
ground for HE house that man-made,
would have taken thousands of dol
lars to reproduce.
While the larger part Of Mr.. YOU
mans land was open prairie with a
sandy loan soil. he still has a portion
of it covered with n natural growth
of trees and grotesquoly carved rocks
and it was among these that he placed
his buildings. In the six wears that he
has been there Mr.. Youmnns has
built a coy bungalow, a good garage.
barn and other outbuldings all with
rustic trimmings, and has put his
land in a high state Of cultivation. He
is one of the enthusiastic boosters of
the country and a prime mover in all
schemes for the hottcrmcnt of the
community.
Another man who has been in that
country about AS long rs Mr.. You-
mans is Harsel Wright who has
fine homestead and has shown by his
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
1ZZ30 }lliI!fd11 }5i';E6 A

amar hotel. She died a few minutes
later. Two men who had been stand
ing on the pier said the woman was
driven Ito the pier in an automobile
which left Immediately while she
strolled TO the outer end of the pier.
a moment later they henrd pistol
shot. Persons summoned from the
hotel found the woman lying on her
back with her feet resting on the rail-
ing.
Identification was made by n ply
acian who had treated Mrs. Slawson
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
FRECKLE-FAC
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's n chance Miss Freckle- face,
TO try a remedy for freckles with tho
guarantee Of a reliable concern that 1t
will not cost YOU a penny unless IL
removes the freckies; while " IL doca
give you clear complexion the cN-
pense Is trifing
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strcnsth-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how eaRily It Is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get y beauti-
ful complexion Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc as this
strength is sold under guarantee ~
money back IL it fails to rem 9vt
freckles
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

MANUFACTURER NoTr: Prom the above sft5e3S
the reader must not infer that Nu1atcd Iron viii
make a giant In strength n worlds champion OUT
of the aversae man: hat Eu1ated Iron viii greatly
increase the red blood corpusc- and by doing in.
supply Increased nerve force to the starving nerve
cells. You try HuSated Iron absouta
guarantee that II 4 dos not iner your strength
power and endurance in two weeks time and HfvS
you pcrfectly srtsfaetnry nsnfs your noney VIII %
refunded. Beware Of aubseituta. Look for the
word "Nurated' on every paetnRe- Noxstea
druggists.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

vous strain. grief or too much excitement
your blood has become impoverished and your
nerve force exhausted. You will find that a
short courre Of NuIated Iron will often pro-
duce most surprising results. II hns been used
and highly endorsed by former United States
Senators. Members OF Congress, Judges Of
OF United States Courts and many prominent
people: even Rome having highly endorsed
its use. 1t is now being used by over 1000, 900
people annually.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

believe it was an i'm
portant factor in help
ing me to win 50 easily
my great victory and l
would advise people
who are in a weakened
condition to try this
wonderful strength
and blood builder"
When a man 20
strong and physically
Mt as Dempsey uses
Suxated Iron, how
much more important
is it that thousands
and thousands ofothers
who so greatly lack
p h ysical strength.
power and endurance,
should avail them
selves of its benefits.
Nuxated Iron not only
contains strengthening
organic iron for the
purpose of cnriching
the blood but it also
contains the principal
chemical constituents
OF active living nerve
force in a form which
most nearly resembles
that in the brain and
nerve cells of man 80
that Nuxsted Iron may
be said to be both q
blood and a nerve food.
II through worry. over
&x,orl ~Nnufant nAr.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

field
Mabel Stills shack
s ma a homestead
hand side field of hard wheat the
schl
Raesnke But Bot
picture cedar relieve the
nono of o plains
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
How | Won And How
Lost Told By DEM
and CARPENTER

Dempsey says Nuxaed Iron used by him part of his
training in his opinion important factor of his
victory Carpenter he believes mater
ally helped to give him that mighty to withstand
Carpenters hardest hits and that it also helped to put
added punch behind his own blows
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

Jack Kearns. Dempsey's Mana
ger. says: Knowing what Nuz-
ated Iron had done for Dempsey
in the Willard fight strongly in
sisted that he use this wonderful
strength and blood builder as a
part of his training for the fight
with Carpenter. and believe 1t
was an important factor in build
ing up Dempsey's superhuman-
strength, power and endurance
which were such important fac
tors in winning his easy victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
The Hole in the DOughnut.
Fairbanks News Miner )

Since time began there has been whole lot of fun poked at "The Hole in the Doughnut' although, as everybody knows the hole in the doughnut is entirely surrounded by good things and every pros pect pleaseth from the hole-inth doughnut out. Through the holein-t e-doughnut things clearly visible, and through it all can see What do you see, looking thusy? This is what
 We have it from every conceivable source that might be right that of Fairbanks the Most Favored People Earth Others have their troubles, everywhere; have Men and women go from here to escape the pers they fear aboue due arrive here, and they Outside then they find themselves covered with myriad of perils and wor- ries that they knew here and they spend their nghts and days regreting that they left here in planning to get back. Business men, with means and stocks, representing warehouses full of stocks. come back from the Great Outside and hasten fess that they cannot guess where to how to play the game to win there, and they hasten to graduate the Fraibankan upon being in Fairbanks no matter what his financial condition is here, he is better off than he could possibly be Outside
 Everybody who has done generation of time in this Northern country realizes that times harder here today than they have been They can get away from it; conditions show, daily. And, when at that Our Town is the best bet of all who and all who stick. what fears any here have for the future? It is better here than it is where else; it cannot help but be better here in another year, for we have the goods the way and Iamost here which will make times better here This Is the only undeveoped portion Uncle Sans do- main, and the prosperity of the individual depends upon development for that alone seems to pay The Government year after year. with it's domain ex- plotted and covered elsewhere, is devoting lot thought to Alaska and thought so directed by the Government is followed with money and effort towards development. The Administration makes no secret of it's good will and intention towards Alaska and the world Outside is turned this way Here are all the chances; Outside they scarce as hen s teeth. Whats the answer? This is the country And it is our country Anybody from Outside who takes anything away from here less than it is worth will be going some unless we underestimate our heritage and possessions
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04

The trip being made by Secretary Fall to the Pacific Coast brings to mind that in few weeks at most and possibly within short time he will visit Alaska. Just what his itinerary will be is not known. but stop he is sure to make will be at Juneau Sometime ago. Gov. Bone stated that he would probably meet the Secretary at Ketchikan and accompany him here
 The visit of the Secretary should mean much to Alaska. How much depends to certain extent on the Secretary but to greater degree on Alaskans themselves We should begin to make preparations for receiving him, showing him every possible courtesy give him opportunity to meet Alaskans and learn from them at least some of the things they desire from the Administration at Washington in the matter of revision of legislation affecting Federal governing activities in the Terri tory Secretary Fall has taken active interest in h proposed Alaska legislation in Congress and that Interest be made all the deep and intelligent by his visit here.
 This the following the visit of Secretary Payne to Alaska last year Unfortunately he did not see the Territory until just before the change in Administration. This, however, is not the with Secretary Fall He is just beginning his term of office and what he and learns of his trip the Territory will stand him in good stead during the next few years and should be of lasting material benefit to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04

tirely at their own risk and this condition was clearly pointed out to all foreigners by the various consuls in the Russian terri tories; in fact facilities were given them to leave the country. Should this compensation question refer to the Japanese troops which have been occupying these districts under various pretexts then it is equally inappro- priate, as they also acted entirely according to their own judgment and contrary to any wishes of the Russians, especially since the other foreign powers withdrew thelr forces and the Japanese Command has had the held to itself. All other countries have not raised such a demand for compensation for private losses although they have put in claims for recognition by the new powers of Czarist debts and rehabilitation of former property to their subjects, but what losses may have been incurred through remaining in the country after the warning was gwen by the consuls, is the sufferers own lookout
 This latter condition is all the more un- reasonable, when one considers that the Jap anese forces have been making free ot this country as if they at home they have been monopolizing the railway ine com mandering the Russians rollstock for their own purposes been holding up Russian traf- fc and transportation of Russians into the interior, have delayed delivery Of supplies and requirements for up country places, thus causing severe need and acute suffering up 
 insurrection parties and bands of Cossacks who tried to take the reins into their hands and thus several times caused terrible loss of life and property among the Russians. Furth- ermore, both the military and Naval Com mands have been making free of the harbor and it's facilities as well as the rail- way, without paying the customary dues; huge quantities of supplies and accourte- ment have been shipped into the country without observing the countrys customs regulations and tariffs and the laws and regulations generally not observed
 Japan has been interfering in the Rus sian Far East for long period already, has made herself disiked by the population, gen orally, except to a few reactionaries who find her support convenient, has taken un- warranted measures with the fishing grounds within Russian territory and upon the new Republic rendering Japan demands for re- moval of her troops and asking for recogni tion of the newly established Republic, Japan thinks it proper to stipulate her condi- tiOns in such form,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
QuOth the Raven, 'NevermOre P"
Cincinnati Enquirer ]


 Certain minds seem to experience a Nietzschean this class certainly belongs writer in the Journal of Herediy." Boiled down. here is his cheerful epitaphal epitome:
 We popuating the earth from the wrong kind of stock. Every suitable city in the land has its rooms for dullards in numbers idly multiplying * The less obvious of the feeble minded the borderfines or 'morons men and women in appalling numbers who stumble along through to old with just enough wit to escape the foolish house and not enough connect with the social order. They qualify readily for ias and institutions than for steady effort. This sort of people is doubling hands with every generation"
 Like most of these self constituted croakers whc stars and flowers and normal life by the promulga ton of their oblique philosophies the writer prs poses no remedy for the correction of awful state
 There is little of truth in this raven king Society in this country at least is normally healthy healthier than any mass population has been in the history of the world. visit to the schools, the pen tentares public institutions of every corrective char acter easily will enable the observer refue this almost maudn apotheosis of pessmism The dullard, the defective the moron. the ordinarily shift less and lazy in the tremendous minority this new brave land America The same thing prac- countries of the world which have in any prohted by the teachings and progress of modern civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
CIRCUIT CLERK
Jolts, Jars and Groans

A woman may think she is for a single standard for men, but get her opinion of her husband out in com pany and what she thinks of him at home and see how strong she is for the double standard
 Some people who never have any luck finding anything else can al ways find plenty of fault.
 This is the season when the de flation of the college graduate is in order. .af .t
 A contemporary refers to the value of small change. but you are wrong :; it had nothing to do with a woman's s clothes. H#e
 By trying to borrow money from them you can easily learn how close some of your close friends are.
 Pretty is as pretty does, according to an old bromide, but that kind of prettiness never wins the girl a prize in a beauty contest
 Our weather prediction for newly married couples is: Calm followed by storms and generally unsettled.
 A woman can make her husband keep still about it, but she cannot prevent her age from telling on her.
 Divorce proceedings are one way in which half the world can learn how the other half lives.
 This is the time of year when a husband asserts his rights by going to the place his wife has picked Ou: to spend Ntheir vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04

assisted at 15,000 baptismsi and 5000 weddings These. statisticians are so unsatisfactory Why doesn't this one go on and tell us how many times George was damned by the 5000 in after life?
 "The eel has two separate hearts. One beats 60, the other 160 times a minute" Our old friend Bill Bryan has been so active since he buried his heart that we wonder if he isn't some relation to the eel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
More Interestina News Items

"The thinnest thing in nature is the black spot that appears on a bubble before it bursts. The black spot is the center" This is all wrong; the thinnest thing in the world is the excuse some men make to their wives for being out late
 George Damms, Parish Clerk in the English town of Chesterfield, has
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
Our Own Question Corner

Suggested by the news of most any day)
 Where is 'at large" and how do you get there?
 Why is it that when a man does he always is leading citizen, and where does he lead?
 Has a society reporter ever writ ten story of a wedding where the young people were not "our most popular coupler"
 When is a wreck not disastrous? How does defeat taste?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
Keep Your Eye on Them


 The Hitch family, of Falmouth Ky, discovered a relative by watch ing the Names is Names Club. and has just given a big picnic in his honor. You never can tell, maybe some day you will discover a relative of your own through the column who will leave you million (more or less, probably less) when he dies.
 We have been trying to find out just what dance Walter Dance, of Roanoke, Ky, likes best-the shim- my, toddle or hesitation, but we sup pose if we ask him before his wife he will tell us he prefers the Missus Dance.
 Up at Charlottesville, Ky, We have discovered Jasper Tungate, and we cannot help but remark that if more men would give their tongues the gate they would save themselves a lot of trouble.
 The whole country enjoyed Charlie Dawes damns, but we understand a pleasant time also was had when the Charlie Dahmeses Sundayed with the Henry Dahmses, of Straight, Ky, recently.
 We hope he does not, but Will Spoilem operates a fish market at Menominee Mich.
 If your wife is of jealous dis position we are dead sure she would not let you employ Ina Sweetems, q Chicago stenographer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
What Do You Say?

: Paris is trying to find out what Rodin's famous statue, "The Think CT, is really thinking about Our first guess is he is trying to think how Georges Carpenter pronounces his name. Whats your guess?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
Here Is a New One

We have heard many reasons why a candidate thought he was qualified for office, but here is one from the Owen County Democrat that beats them all:
 CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorized to announce
 B. R. MASON As candidate for Owen Circuit
 Clerk of Owen County. A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04

It is estimated that it will take year to climb Nil. Everest. waste of time. An afternoon on
 would be all Doc Cook would ask for the job.-(To- ledo Bade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By Sam Hill. In Cincinnati Enquirer.
In the Eyes of the Reformers Stocking,
 Clocking,
 Shocking,
1t Isn't Printable

Tt Isn't Printable Old man Hubbard went to the cup board To get a bit of a dram, But when he got there, the cup board was bare. And, of course, any fool knows what he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-15
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
FOR THE COUNTY or IMPERIAL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA N AND
Chester Arthur Ccelin, Plaintiff. vs.
Mildred Hedrick Crelin, Defendant
The People Of the State Of Califor-
MA send Greeting to Mildred Hedrick
Crelin, Defendant:
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior Court Of the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State Of California.
within ten days after the service on
YOU Of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you ale hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply to the
Court for any other relief Demanded Il
ne Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal d
the Superior Court of the County o.
Imperial, State Of California. this Sci
day Of October, 1921.
/ ISeal.) NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By z. p. KIRK, Deputy Clerk.
William +. North,
Attorney for Plaintiff
/, Oct. 20, 27; Now, 70, II, "a; De-
2 g. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-15
CHAMBER WILL AID
ORIGINAL OIL WE'LL

At the regular weekly meeting OF
The directors of the, FL Centre Cham
bcr Of Commerce held in the chambc,
headquarters ut GG4 Main street last
night various matters of importance
were discussed and action taken GA
the same.
\ resolution was adopted commend
ing the citizens Of Brawlcy for THEN
public spirItodncss in furth2ring in
teloSt Ia tho citrus and poultry midas.
uics of the valley by The citrus and
poultry show which is being staged nj
Erawlry all this week. and urtjng the
people Of IT Centre to show their sup
port ana appreciation of the enter
prise by attendance At the show.
Mr.. James Of the James Well was
present at the meeting and stated that
financial aid was necessary - con-
Jinl2 dcvelonment work At the wei
and asked the support of the chamber
IN his efforts to raise funds for the
purpose. Mr.. James was assured Of
The interest Of the directors in his op-
Grafton and Of their Supnort.
Steps are 70 be taken by the cham
Der y improve travel conditions on
the Mountain Springs grade during
The mogll5, Of jh1 improvement he
ing daHe there and efforts made To
expedite the comolytion of the wo.!.
! committee composed Of Directors
Sargent, Ni.H}N, ChildcIS Lavayo"
and Jorcs vas appointed t. formulate
plans for securing alditiona! mcm-
ber5 10 tie chamber.
+. /. Stuart. VIII Stanton and /.
/. Terry were elected to membership