davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 9th, ts21
 11,O75
CURrAILING TRAINS.

Announcement by the New Haven rsad to the effect that certain of the trans which arc now being run must be elarai- hated is not a local curtailnAnt sSlely .ut applies to the entire system where train service is being rendered without m adequate return and where public convenience will not be seriously inter- rupted by changes.
 The New Haven road has been endcav- o-inS for long time to bring about a -urtailment of its expenditures in order to keep within the costs of operation. That it has not been able to do this is revealed by the de6cist which are bling ID each month. Cutting expenses through closing shops can at its best be only temporary and only partially stop the excess of expenditures over income it is of course impossible to stop doing business entirely and the idea of increas- Ing rates Is immediately confronted with the fact that rates are now 50 high as to drive a certain amount Of business away and the further boosting is likely 10 be greater handicap than benefit.
 As one of the ways in which expenses can be cut the elimination of certain trains, which are those where the patron ase Is lightest and the operation unproft. n5le. presents itself. Cutting trains throughout the system cannot fail to hslp h-ing down the cost of operation partic- ularly when such trains do not pay for tho cost of running them, and it is a time when every opportunity to help must be taken advantage of if the more important train service Is going to be maintained.
 The change comes at this time when the change in schedule is being made Throughout the system to conform to the daylight saving plans In New York city, in Massachusetts and Rhode Isl. and. We have been so accustomed to get. ling the best possible, service without Thought as to whether a profit was be. Ing returned to those rendering the ser. vice that the thoughts of losing sueh ad. vantages are not exactly pleasing. It i. 70 be remembered however what the con, liiions are and in view of them be req. fonable in our attitude and look for tn, sarliest possF''~ effective readjustment For the good of all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

d!stasteful to her she hailed with joy her husbands announcement that an electric dishwasher was to be her birth day present and hurried downtown to order one sent home. Tie e ging clerk, on being impressed with the strength of her desire to have the ma chine in the house before the evening meal, gllbly promised to see that 1t was there. The woman was anxious to try 1t out as soon as 1t came, Accordingly she some dirty dishes from one ot her neighbors who had her heavy meal at neon, The dishes were carried over in market baskets and deposited on the kitchen floor to await a demoDstration. Four o'clock came, and with it vague uneasiness that later became a certainty through telephone calls to the accommo- dating clerk brought forth the assurance that the machine would be there. At 5.45 she put on the dishPan and washed the neighbours dishes. Then she took them home in the market baskets, a sadly disillueioned woman. Some time the next day the dishwashes arrived.
 The Most Vital Place.
 prominent business man wears a toupee. Only his family and closest friends knew. But recently it almost became a public fact He was dining with his wife and some friends at the hotel when in walked another friend with a four year old daughter. The business man likes to- tease childrc:;, so he immediately began upon this one He called her boy, and persisted in ad- dressing her in that way.
 It was evident she was not enjoying the incident and the business mans wife
 came to the chiId's rescue. ''If inc StOn calling NO11 naupe Td uf1f his hair If I were you" she advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
DISARMAMENT,

Senator Borah has been q leader in behalf of disarmament. He has backed the naval holiday idea and urged the curt2ilDent of expenditures for naval construction, so that it is not surprising that in the opening days ef tho sneciaI Icss:on of congress that he should pre- sent a resolution authorizing the presi- dent 10 open negotiations with Great Britain and Japan looking to a reduction in tho future naval construction in the three countries.
 This plainly accepts the view that wal expressed by President HszdirR in his message to congress when he said "rhe government is in accord with the wish 10 eliminate the burdens of heavy aruaa- mcnt. The United Statas over will b, iu harmony with s1ch c movement to- ward the higher &etainnents of peace. But we shall not entirely discard cur agencies for defense urlil there is re- moved fhe need to defend We arc ready to cooperate with other nakions to an- proximste disarmament, but rncfest nsu- dence forbids that ve disarm alone"
 That Is a sea1nent ttat caanAt fafl 10 impress the ez4tEe -cauz1a HI-S<4-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

to save you. I tried to get her inter ested in the garden and you know how I fear amateurs there"
 Why couldn't we have sent her to a fresh air home, or a girls camp, and let me play my golf in peace?'
 "Don'f cry, Ben, dear. She won't stay all summer"
 Not if I know it, Belinda. By the way, Thaxter told me Mrs. Thaxter and their house guests were coming over to have tea with you this after moon and see your flowers. Shall I bring him back from the links with
 'Yes, do, by all means and why not bring the rest of thet foursome, Ben?"
 When Ben and his friends came back from golf Miss Belinda was just beginning to pour the tea. The little table on the smooth avn, surround ed by the prettily dressed women, was exceedingly attractive and Ben and the men advanced smilingly. But Bens smile suddenly turned into a frown.
 Are we taking in washing?" he managed to ask Belinda in an under tone. Why all the decorations?" Miss Belinda looked up and her gaze encountered a startling array of pink garments spread on the upper porch rail She turned to Mrs. Vavasour but that lady did not catch her horri- fled expression.
 "Oh, see my baby! I thought she was asleep" Mrs. Vavasour cried a. Millicent appeared with an armful oi Miss Belinda's precious gold banded arotum lilies. tIsn't she perfec i dream with those wonderful white | flowcrs?"
 T did help Miss B'linda, modder,'
 said the child. T picked lowers fol ] ner." :.@Yes, darling"
 a'Yes, darling" echoed Ben. -'The. ar~ the flowers Miss Belinda invited her friends to see growing. You hav'
 saved them all the trouble of goin, 1 d*wn to the garden" Everbody laugh l cd except Miss Belinda, who locke, I reproachfuily at her brother.
 Never mind, my dear," he said lat CT when they had n moment alone | T feel sure that a telegram will com 1 tomorrow announcing the arrival Q other guests who will need all tn
 room we have in Hilltop" -Chicas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

There she remained until he was removed to Albany.
 When we consider the delicate form, the gentleness and refinement in which she had been nurtured in the lap of rank and fortune, the shining virtues of con- nubial constancy, heroic devotion and un- bending fortitude stand out in bold relief in the character of Lady Harriet Acllland
 Major Ackland reciprocated the gener- ous treatment extended to himself and wife by doing all in his power. while on parole in New York, to alleviate the con- dition of distinguished American prison CTS there. After his return to England he warmly defended American courage at a dinner party against the aspersions of Lieutenant Lloyd. High words passed and a duel ensued. The major was shot dead Lady Harriet became a maniac and remained so two years. After her recov- cry she married MT. Brudenell, the chap lain already mentioned.
 (Tomorrow The Murder of Rev. Love-
 joy.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
IN THE DAYS NEWS
HUNGARY,

The spectacular failure of Charles to re-esta blished himself and the House of Hapsburgs on the Hunfarian throne brings into sharp relief two divergent groups in present day Hun gary, according to Maynard Owen Williams, a representative of the Ma ton Geographic Society, who recently visited Hungary during a trans-Euro pean and Asiatic tour made especially to study new countries and collect pie ture material for The Society.
 The bulletin issued from the Wash ington, D. c. headquarters of the Ma tional Geographic Society summarizes communications from MT. Williams as follows:
 Hungary encloses the largest plain in Europe and although there is some marshy land and barren territory with in the confines of the new kingdom, which has survived the diplomatic ma chinery of Neuilly, Admiral Horthy has had under his regency one of the richest and most productive agricul- tural areas in Europe.
 "A year ago. during the economic l boycott which closed the Austro- Hun garian frontier, the geographical diff ference between industrial Austria and | agricultural Hungary was especially | accentuated. In Vienna, food was scarce and dear. Well dressed people 1 were living on utterly inadequate food and even the foreigner, whose buying power was vastly increased by the ex- change rate. could not secure milk ol sugar in his tea nor butter for his l bread.
 Although Budapest is only a days run down the Danube, conditions there were reversed. White bread could hI l bought throughout the city at reason. | able rates. Vegetables, fruits and meats were cheap. But of manufactured arti cles there was a great dearth. Int Budapest women, who have a tasti ! and skill in dress which surpasses tha
 of Parisiennes, were forced to wea the plainest of white cotton dresses
 though these detracted little iron 1 their fresh type of dark beauty.
 Since the war, Budapest has beel the tail which has wagged the Hun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
Slave to Tobacco |? Let Nicotol
 Set You Free

to it's use that you must have your daily supply or feel nervous and irritable and unhappy? If you have reached this point your use of tobacco is excessive and this is always injurious to health and nerves, brain and body. Quit before it is too late regain your freedom before hope is lost. Nicotol will kill the craving for tobacco, tone up your nerves and make the tobac- co habit quit you. You can cut down your supply of tobacco or quit entirely without loss of time or inconvenience or suffering or craving in any way. Get a
 and after a few days use note the won derful improvement in your physical and
 mental condition. Nicotol is sold under an iron-clad guarantee to refund the purchase price if it fails.
 Note: Ask your druggist about Nicotol. He knows what it has done for others | and you can trust him to tel. you what | it will do for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
Motorinu in Minnesota.

It is announced that while there arc 259,1l3 automobiles owned in Minne- sota, only s4,515 residents of that State filed income tax returns. Are we to infer that the auto can be supported in the style to which it is accustomed on much smaller income in Minnesota than in the other States New Or leans Times-Picayune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

The little girl started to follow that advice and then fun did begin. The way that man ducked and begged the young ster to desist threw the croyd into pafox- ysms of laughter. But the people who knew about the toupee nearly went wild. They were almost sorry when he finally persuaded her to be friends and leave his head alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

The man on the corner says: We stand aghast when some things happen but we seldom take the simple precautions to prevent them-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

It was . fortunate, thing that that quart of "whiskey'' that exploded in a New York court room hadn't otherwise been consumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

The peenagN disclosures in Georgia have given the federal and state author hies a job which cannot be halted till a thorough housecleaning has taken place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Carpets are coming down" reads a trade report. And most everyone knows that there are great numbers of them coming up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

With New York experiencing an en- forcement of prohibition it must neces- sariiy cause alarm for as New Yerk goes sp goes the natien.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Reports of Turkish massaeres of Greek and Armenian Christians will come as a surprise only to those who thought the Turks had reformed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Philadelphia has had an all-American day. What a grand thing that would be for the whele csuntry every day in the yearl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

When Judge Landis advocates trying the dry law for 5S years he certainly doesn't believe in snap judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Probably Yep wsuid claim if 1t had the chance that everything there was salubrieus till civilization struck 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
EDITOKIAL NOTES.

If Canada seriously takes up the study of prohibition it ought to take up a po- sition along the boundary line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

It E wea fer Aey Harris to say he is going to take some good advice and go to work, but he has been doing tee much loose taking for anyone to place any reEaacs h kzs sta4eznente.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
Stories That Recall Others
Fate.

Inere IS one woman who will have cause to reflect long on the uncertainty of life. Dishwashing being particularly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts Before Break
fast IL Your Back Hurts or Blnd-
der Bothers You

Tho American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and gen.
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps OF
lead; your back hurts or the urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; IL you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matsm when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take n tablespoon
full in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys: to neu-
tralize tho acids in the urine so IL no
longer is source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpenstve; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage. and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PUEBLO DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR MEETING

More than = dozen prominent men
In the city and members OF the Amer
lean Legion left last night as dele
gates and representatives Of the leg
ion to the annual state convention at
Glenwood Springs. Oct. II and IS.
Harry Caldwell. post commander and
Robert Morris. adjutant. headed the
party which consisted OF Sperry
Packard. John A. Martin. Alva Adams
Jr.. John Barnard. G. o. Guttormsen.
II. E. Brayton. C. L. Druva, Philip
Kaplan. DR.. H. T. Low. Leo Kelley.
and others.
Tho avowed purpose Of the dele
gates is to elect Leo P. Kelley, state
commander. and considerable aid Is
expected from other posts thruout the
state. Plans have been laid for tho
larRest convention held in Colorado. It
is said. and some opposition is feared
from other candidates of larger posts
than the one here. Kelley's record in
war where he received the Distin-
guished Service Cross and won promo
ton to the position of lieutenant,
and his subsequent record as a bar
rister and as an assistant city attor-
ney. is hoped to win favor with the
state legionnaires for the most covet-
ed position in the state organization
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
MEDICAL. ESSAYS

Mrs. z. D. Spruill. 1919 Elizabeth
street won the first prize of $25 offer
ed by the Pueblo County Medical so
ciety for the best synopsis of the lee
lures govern by medical authorities at
an open meeting at the city auditor
ium during the convention here OF the
State Medical association. Announ-
cement of prize winners was made yes
terday by DR.. f. f. Wallace president
OF the local society.
Other prize winners were: Edytha
Pugh. 1907 Cedar street. second prize
of SIS: Mrs. w. II. Rogers, 1112 East
Ninth street, third prize of $40.
Thirty-six papers were submitted to
the Judges and 1t is said all were ex-
ceptionally good and that it was diff
cut to pick out the winners.
The papers turned in to DIR. F. r.
wallace. president of the Pueblo
County Medical society. by him were
given to the committee Of three Judges
without names or addresses. The So
ciety has decided to send the winning
papers to DR.. Hubert Work president
Of the American Medical association,
who was one OF the speakers at the
meeting. The assays were limited to
400 words each. and were to cover the
subjects of the four speakers in a
brief way. Tokens OF appreciation
will be mailed to tho other contest
ants
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PROMINENT PUEBLO PHYSICIAN
dies Of PARALYTIC ATTACK
Life Of DR.. D. P Russell, Resident Here For Eighteen
Years, Ended at Wheel Of Auto While
Returning FromC

turned off and the car driven slightly
to the side of the Travelled roadway;
this is taken to mean that DR.. Russell
realized that the end was near, and
that he desired to get his machine out
of the line of travel and in such con-
dition that it could do no harm to
others.
DR.. A. r. Williamson, who has had
offices with DIR. Russell for the past
eight years, states that DR.. Russell had
often expressed knowledge of his
physical condition, and that he had
already lived longer than he had hoped
to do. He was so years afo age.
However, to a casual observer he was
a picture OF health; "a man Of superb
physique. of pleasing presence and
genial disposition, he made himself
liked by all who knew him. He was
the inventor of an obstetrical instru-
ment which found much favor with
physicians and surgeons thruout this
country and in many parts Of Europe.
Last night DR.. Williamson received
wire from Mrs. Russell, stating that
she and their son would reach Pueblo
tomorrow.
Coroner r. B. Dibble. who was the
first to examine the body. states that
there was no possibility of any form
Of foul play; the position and condition
of the body, together with the CorQ-
ner's personal knowledge of DR.. Rus
sells health for some time past, mako
1t perfectly clear that death was caused
by cereb. al hemorrhage. From all in
forma ton Coroner Dibble has been able
to gather. DIR. Russell left to answer
call to tho St Charles Mesa about
$3.50 or 9 o'clock Friday evening. and
judging from the condition of the body
when the coroner arrived on the scene.
Dr.. Russell breathed his last at 1880
or II o'clock that night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

A finn that easily leads those shown
in Pueblo recently in acting. interest
and worth -whilenoss" u the -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse. now
playing at tho Grand theater.
Tho story of the nfm opens on the
great cattle lands OF Argentine and
closes on the battlef1elds OF France.
The life of three generations of one
family are portrayed in such way as
to reveal the ruling passions OF the
peoples OF two nations. A thread Of
n love-plot Is woven thruout the film
displaying woman's wAverin6 be-
tween duty and infatuAt1on. A mothers
love, a fathers pride, a sons coward
ice redeemed, greed, unselfishness and
war each In their turn. play important
roles in this film.
One could no more begin to toll OF
the thrills and throbs this film Gre
ates than one could describe the scenes
enacted here on that memorable night
of June J. After the first few turns OF
the film reed the audience il gripped
by the work OF tho actors and tho act
ors cease to act. they live: the audi
ence ceases to exist, Il lives the play
with tho actora
Each of the big cast of players Ii =
star in his or her role. The results
show the film was well directed. Many
of the settings are indeed marvellous.
the battle sceneo and glimpses OF
South American life are especially well
portrayed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
BOY MISSING; MOTHER
OFFERS A REWARD

Louis Ruthkofsky, the 1s year old
son of Mrs. Sadie Ruthkofsky It0
east Fourth street, IL missing. He
has been gone from home two weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Reports Property Stolen

Mrs. J. G. Koetser. 1880 East
Tenth street reported to the police
yesterday morning that some one had
stolen a spare tire and had taken the
tire and rim off of her car during the
night while 1t had been parked In her
back yard. The tire was mounted on
a steel rim. valued at $29.
Another report OF property being
stolen came from Mrs. c. F. Zook.
a02i Court street. Mrs. Zook states
that on her return from n vacation
spent In Indiana, she discovered that
an unmounted fresh water pearl. a
keepsake OF the family was missing.
1t was stated that the pearl had but
4 slight flaw in it which would have
made the pearl worth several thous-
and dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Seated At the steering wheel Of
his Buick roadster, just at the
side Of the road about five miles
east Of the city. DR.. D. p. Russell
was found dead, Just after day
light yesterday morning.
DR.. Russell had been called to
attend q patient living on the st.
Charles Mesa, shortly after mid
night, and 1t was on his way
home that the death came.
Coroner Dibble was notified
soon after daybreak by . farmer
who made the discovery, and he
and DR.. Williamson, partner of
the deceased went at once to the
scene.
A paralytic stroke, probably
brought about by q high blood
pressure, is the cause of death as
signed by tho coroner.
DR.. Russell had been in rather
poor health for a number of
years, but barring several trips to
California, he continued to at
tend to his extensive practice. To
close friend recently he spoke
of his blood pressure ailment, and
made the prediction that some
time he would die In an instant.
Deceased came to Pueblo from
Ohio about Is years ago. He was
well known in medical circles
thruout the United States. and
was a prominent figure in the
medical association gatherings.
He leaves his wife, and 4 son 20
years old. who are both In Cali
fornia, at the time.
Tho body Is being cared for BY
T. G. Mccarthy and company.
md the funeral arrangements
have not as yet been perfected.
When found sitting in his car wit
IL head leaning on the side of Il
eat, the brakes had been set, the &,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
WILSON ANO TAFT ARE
INVITED TO ARLINGTON

Washington. D. c., Oct 15.-Names
OF Woodrow Wilson and William
Howard Taft as ex-presidents have
placed next to that President Hard
ing's on the list OF invited guests to
the ceremonies at Arlington, Novem-
ber IL whom tho American unknown
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
THE four H0RSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE" EXTRAORDINARY

Tho Four Horsemen Of the Apocaly-
pse," ranks with the Birth of a Ma
tion." Hearts of the World and
Way Down East as classics OF Hlm-
land.
A glance about Saturdays audience
showed eyes glistening with tears at
times An then again all faces were
wreathed in smiles, such are the vary
ing moods encouraged by The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
M q. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

and nj. mother Is worried about him.
He Ia sometimes known by the name
Of Louis Coffee. brother Of Joe Coffee
we'll known amateur boxer.
It is believed that he is headed fof
the coast as he left with another boy
who since has returned. He wore olue
oyeralls' blue shirt, brown shoes and
a cap. His hair is black and he Is
dark compledoned, and weighs III
pounds. His mother offers reward
for information which may lead to his
return to Pueblo.