davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-08-26
IS MORE OF A DICTATOR THAN WILSON, ACCORDING TO SEN
 ATOR BORAH.
INTERFERENCE IS CHARGED
Blame Wilson For Establishing Precs dent in Making Speeches Before Congress-Dem Enjoy
 Breaking of Storm.

Washington. - President Harding's appearances before the senate last month ill opposition to passage of the soldier bonus bill started storm of debate in the Senate when the Ship- ping Board deficiency bill was being considered, during which his course was criticised and defended.
 The discussion was begun by Sena- tor La Toilette, Republican of Niscon. sin, who referred to the resolution in. troduced in the House by Representa-. tive Cochran, Democrat of New York. criticising the president for ad. dressing one branch of Congress on pending legislation.
 Senator Lodge the Republican leader, called attention to the peace without-yictory speech of former President Wilson to the Senate before American entrance into the war and his addresses later on the suffrage amendment. It would be d sad day, Lodge said, for the republic when one of the three branches of the govern ment could not confer with another.
 Declaring it was not necessary either to criticise or eulogize MT. Harding" Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, said that on the question of the bonus we surrendered our judg. ment to his dictation.' If the presi. dent wanted preeedents there were plenty, he saiu, adding that this did not change the situation.
 La Toilette assailed the president for what he called executive interfer. ence with the legislative branch of the government He charged that the president Was brought into the debate to prevent passage of the bill. and that his action was without authority under the constitution.
 Senator Knox, Republican of Penn. sylvania, interjected with and l see no reason why Congress should be de. barred from the White House. as has occurred in the past eight years"
 Saying he never had heard such a violent denunciation of Wilson, as had been directed at Mir. Harding, Senator Kellogg, Republican of Min. nesota, said he was unable to under stand the reason for it.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
MINISTER DISCUSSES
 HIS WIPES TROUBLES

Rev. A. H. Sykes, former pastor of the Watkins Park Presbyterian church Nashville, Tenn, says:
 "After seeing what Tanlac has ac- complished in my wife's case, I am convinced that if is medicine of great power and extraordinary merit. do not think I have ever seen any thing give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate health for ten months, suffering from stomaci trouble and nervous breakdown.
 "I frequently, sought medical ad- vice but Tanac is the only thing that gave her any relief. After taking the medicine only a short time, she was able to sit up and help with the house hold duties l think it only short time until her health will he fully re- stored"
 Tanac is sold by leading druggists everywhere-AdvertiSement.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
RADICAL MEXICAN
 REVOLT PREDC1ED
RETURNING BUSINESS MEN SAY BOLSHEVlSM SPREADING
 ALARMlNGLY.

New York.-Business men return. ing from Mexico predict the Obregon government will have to fight for it's existence within 60 or 90 days. It will be a revolution of the violent Bol. shevist type and the attacks will come from within, and without. Gen. aral fear is expressed that it will be of such nature that the United States will be forced to intervene for its own protection.
 Obregon is considered the strongest man in Mexico and if he calls. the United States will have to step in.
 Mexico is becoming more and more radical. The reins of power are held in Mexico City by the extreme radical party, which dominates Obregon and whose leaders are Gales, minister of the interior. and De La Huerta, for mer provisional president.
 The spread of communism is illus trated by a law recently passed in the state of Vera Cruz which re- quires every business man to give the state half his profits, to be divided among the workingmen
 You know how much the working man gets,' said a Mexican formerly active in revolutionary affairs. You rhow the game down there we'll enough to know who gets the money" The business men are fighting this law with great vigor. but it's passage shows the trend of the Mexican mind Obregon is radical enough for all working purposes, but the extremist agitators want a Russianized Mexico. They want all capital destroyed or made subservient to delegates of the working classes.
 There are many hints of mystery as to forces in the United States who back revolution.
The spectator., 1921-08-26


 My husband complains that l haven't a sense of humor," coniided the tired woman, "so l make 1t point to remember jokes and conundrumS and spring them on him to rid myself of the stigma. Last night tried 1t like this: Henry, what did Boaz say to Ruth when she entered his field?' The answer, is of course. Don't step on my corn
 You'd think he had some knowl- edge of the Bible, woNldn't you? At least enough to make an inteIlisihle guess. Instead, he said: Ruth? What BoaZ: That slob better keep off Babe Ruth. whoever he is. Had his nerve saying word to the mighty Bambino, no matter what he was do- ing on the field
 'I tried again, but he was so deep in the sporting page l couldn't signal him. New York Sun.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Facilitated Meltino of Snow.

Automobile highways which cross the Sierra Nevada mountains of Cait fornia are usually closed to traffic as late as June on account of the slow melting of the deep snow which covers the higher levels. In order to ac- celerate the melting of the snow and thus to expedite the opening of the highways. the experiment was made this spring of scattering black soil and ashes on snow which covered the highways. As result of the increased absorption of solar heat he snow melted rapidly, and the roads were opened several weeks earlier than would otherwise have obtained.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Will Rheumatism Again
 Bind You Hand and Foot?

If you had Rheumatism last year and treated only the pains of the disease by rubbing with liniments and lotions, you can be sure that soon again you will be in the shack les of this relentless foe. You may get some slight temporary relief from the pains of the disease by the use of these local remedies, but Rheumatism is too real and relent- less disease to be rubbed away.
 So many cases of Rheumatism come from tiny germ in the
The spectator., 1921-08-26

pound advertised and had heard several women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound IS wonderful and it helped me very much,
 so that during my periods 1 am not now sick or drowsy. l have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my tes- timonial as you like. - STELLA LINK wILER, 6 Second St. Evansville. Indiana.
 Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toll for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their viola tion. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sens tions and ''the blues, girls should profit by Mise Linx- wiler's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
And They Did.

Bob and Jimmy. brothers, still in knickerbocllers, have said their pray CTS every night since they began to talk. 9hey play hard all day and are tired at night At bed time they start upstairs, undressing on the way. and at the same time saying their prayers. When they reach the bed there is nothing to dc but fall asleep. The other night on the way upstairs Bob said to Jimmy: Guess we had better drop to our knees tonight; 1 heard 'em say q big storm was liable to come" And they did.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Fasteners Optimistic.

Philadelphia turn in general business has come, and the situation is one to be foced with optimism, ac. cording to belief expressed by off. cials of the Chambers of Commerce alon gthe eastern seaboard in at least 100 cities ranging from Maine to Vir. ginia, who replied to questionnaire submitted 10 them by the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Conservation.

What is Canada doing? What are Canadians doing to stop this fearful waste of our country's precious lum- her?" cried the fervent orator. "Is there one Canadian here who can truthfully tell me he Is doing any thing at all to saye our forests from depletion?"
 Gravely the little man in the front TOW rose with upheld hand.
 What Is there actually one?" ex- claimed the orator 'and what. may I ask, are you doing to save our lum- berY'
 "I" said the little man solemnly, always use toothpick twice. Toronto Telegram.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

blood. that you should try rem edy that has proven so thoroughly satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S., the fine old blcod remedy cleanses
 the blood of all impurities. and re- moves all disease germs that may creep into the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and write our medical director for expert advice, without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser. 157 Swift Laboratory, At lanta. Ga. s. s. s. is not sold or recommended for venereal diseases.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
New Static. Is Refused.

Washington. The application of he New York Central. the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis and the New York. Chicago and st. Louis railroad companies for authority to erect a passenger terminal in Cleve. state Commerce Commission.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Famous Enaines Shown.

St. Louis-The Dewitt Clinton. first steam passenger train, and engine 999 of the New York Central. which in 1893 established a speed record of 112 miles an hour, are on exhibition here. The two exhibits were brought here from Indianapolis.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Turks Offer Resistance.

smyrna, - Hostilities between the Greeks and Turkish Nationslists in the region to the east of the Sakara river continue The Natonalists ap. pear to be offering determined resist ance to the Greeks. having concen trated in this area forces estimated to number 60.OO0 brought from variou, places.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Bandits Secure JewelrY.

Detroit, Mich. - Jewelry valued al S2O,000 was obtained by two bandits who held up M Glazer of New York and two women companions on the Lake Shore road when they were re-. turning to Detroit by automobile from Mount Clemons
The spectator., 1921-08-26
To Head Safety Work.

St Louis.-William Lacy Patterson of St. Louis for several years identi- fled with the National Safety Council, has been appointed as public safety engineer by the Mississippi Valley di. vision of the council. it has been an. nounced.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
New Bank Approved.

Washington. D. C-The comptroller of the currency has approved the ap- plication of the Planters National Bank of Walnut Ridge. Ark, to or. ganize with a capital of s25.o00 W. R. Lane of Walnut Ridge was the corre- spondent who made the application,
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Sign Uruguay Loan.

Montevideo. = The contract be. tween the government of Uruguay and n syndicate of American banks. head ed by the National City Bank of New York, for the loan of $7.500,000 has been signed by treasury officials.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Don Iumner Missinn.

Chicago-Bing, the only dog para. chute jumper in the country, is miss. ing. Bng made daily leaps from an airpane into Lake Michigan during the Pageant of Progress. He was trained at Rantoul Field, Ill.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Canadian Fisheries Rich.

Last year the fish products of her two coasts netted to Canada the sum of S26, f53.64l The industry gives employment to between So,0o0 and 100000 workers. of whom about 70,000 are engaged in the sea fisheries about 10000 in the fresh water fisheries, and the remainder in canning, curing and otherwise preparing the product for the market.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
China's Drink Too Bitter.

Chieago.-One hundred cases ot confiscated Ng-Ka.Py. Chinese H. quor. valued at s34, 800. has been or dered released by Roy D. Haines, pro- hibition commissioner at Washington.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Many Ships Disposed Of.

Washington. - Bids for $2,100 each for 205 wooden vessels, submitted by the Ship Construction and Trading Corporation of New York, hav@ been accepted by the Shipping Boar43 1t has heen announced officially.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Air Brake Dividend.

New York. k.-The Nev York Air Brake Company has declared quar- terly dividend of IA per cent. paya- able in six per cent scrip to stock of record September !.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
City Secures Farm.

St. Louis.-The city has formally taken over a 490-acre tract on the outskirts of the city. bought for $175.- 900 for use as farm for ,he feeble minded There is a 14-room house on the farm which will be used as tenn porary quarters.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Market By Radio.

St. Louis.-At the request of many rural communities the Department of Science of St. Louis has decided to add radio telephone market report 10 its present radio weather service.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

St CA GlA l1lCAASAAN' " ire gular periods.
 Every month my
 back would ache and
 I always had a cold
 and felt drowsy and
 sleepy. l work in a
 millinery shop and l went to work every day, but felt stupid and would have such
 cramps. 1 had seen Lydia E. Pinkham's jV e ge t a ble Com
The spectator., 1921-08-26

The charm of a bathroom is its spot Iessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue, all cloths and towels retain their wilderness until worn out. 5c.-Adver-
 meHt
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Prince Regent serre,.

Paris. - Prince Regent Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, who has been i'll at Nuilly following an attack of appen- dicitis, is considered out of immediate, danger.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Another Version.

The evil that men dc lives after them; the good Is often misconstrued by the attorney for the other side Southeast Missourian.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
First Bale in Desha.

Dumss.-The first bale of cotton picked in Desha county was ginned at the c. k. McKennon farm. It weighed 526 pounds.
The spectator., 1921-08-26

About the lime an elevator hoy gets Il little way up in the world some one Ia sure to call him down
The spectator., 1921-08-26

If man makes a speciality of paint ing towns "ed he cannot hope to re- main in lhe pink of perfection.
The spectator., 1921-08-26
YOUNG GIRL.
 FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
 All About 1t

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen years old and have been bothered for
The spectator., 1921-08-26
Impulse

Impulse. Jeff should kiss you, CT, uh- She-YeS, yes, go on! (Business of going on.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Open shop has become one OF tho
most interesting local problems at
Colorado Springs. Statement Is given
out that dozen painting contractors
have, now signed up in an open shop
campaign. in addition to various build
0rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
EPIDEMIC OF BLACK
LEG AMONG CATTLE

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, colo, Nov. 4.-Too much
to eat with consequent lack of exer-
else is attributed as the cause of an
epidemic of black Leg among the cat
tie of the mountain districts of north
ern Fremont county resulting, 1t Is re
ported, in good many deaths especial l.
ly among the last springs calves. The
past season has been so favorable to
the range that the grass is now so
abundant and easy OF access that the
animals do not have to forage but gorS-
ing themselves on the succulent CROWN
lie on the ground in a semi-torpld
state and become easy victims to the
disease. A serum is being used by
many stockmen which is said to make
the animals immune to the disease.
The cooler weather of the past week
Is also reported favorable as it in
duces the calves to move around more
in order to keep warm, which incl
dentally promotes health by stimulat-
ing the organs of the body to function
normally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
CHOOSE SITE FOR
CANON'S ARMORY
,pecial to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, Colo, Nov. 4.-The site
for Canon City's new $4,000 armory
has been officially located on the corner
of First and Main streets, and the
property transferred to the govern
ment for that purpose. The selection
was made a few days ago by Major
Alexander Young of Denver, supervis-
or of armories for Colorado and Joseph
u. Moorehead, private secretary to
Governor Shoup who visited Canon
City for that purpose.
The site Is 1872 by 120 feet and occu-
pies the ground on which Is now the
ruins Of the old Peerless Mills de-
stroyed by fire several years ago.
The plans for the armory call for a
brick and stone building consisting of
two stories and a basement The base
ment will contain swimming pool and
baths for the men. The ground floor
which will be used as IL drill hall, GYM
nasium and auditorium will be ap-
proximately 100 feet square and Will
be the largest open floor in Fremont
county. The second floor will be
fitted up as club rooms for the two
military companies here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
WILEY BRIEFS

Tho Wiley High school Is going to
he one OF the finest in this section of
tho state at tho rate they are i'm
proving 1t and tho courses taught. Mr..
Shotwel 10 doing splendid work in the
athletic classes and the students are
getting subscriptions for their high
school paper and 1t promises to be an
interesting sheet.
Tho freshmen enjoyed Halloween
party in the gymnasium on Monday
night Ghosts and witches were plcn-
tiful and all took part in interesting
games.
The faculty and freshies of tho high
school were the guests OF honor at a
party given In the basement OF the
school by the sophomores. After re-
freshments they sojourned to the gym
and played games.
Mrs. +. NJ. Burkett who has been
quite i'll for several days is much i'm
proved at this time.
Mrs. Ida Hudson is able to be out
again after an illness OF about two
weeks.
Ell Spitzer. who has been confined
to his home with a broken leg is able
to be about on crutches.
While endeavoring to crank his car
tho other day 1t kicked. breaking Mr..
Hants arm.
Visitors in Wiley were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rowe. of McClave. who visited
Mrs. Rowe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Minehouse: Mrs. Mabel Green and SON
Donald of Lamar, visited at the Dur
ham home. Mrs. r. S. Durham of
Bristol. visited her son, r. Z. Durham
and family. DR.. Davis of Lamar and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Harris of Nc
Claye.
Those who havo been out of town
visiting and have returned are: Mrs.
Nellie Detrick who was visiting In
New Mexico; Mrs. J. w. Martindale,
who spent several days as tho guest of
her daughter, Mrs Fred Keeneo of
Cheran; and Mrs. Mary Ingram who
has been visiting points thruout Okla
homa and Missouri.
DR.. Avooy's cottage is now occupied
by Mrs. Sanders and family.
Tho NJ. u. Sunday school have ar
ranged very nice program for the
Rally day services next Sunday.
Mrs. Cora a. Burkett of Wiley. tho
wife of +. NJ. Burkctt. died Wedncs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
The VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

out large reserves of ore ready to be
taken down when sales improve which
is expected to be not far off. Quite
a number of prospectors in western
Colorado have discovered radium' ore
and are ready to develop it,
Three of the most we'll known and
estimable old time citizens of Pueblo
passed from life in one recent Week.
Now it is learned that Boulder had an
exactly similar sad coincidence about
the same time, when three pioneer
residents died, two men and one wom-
an. all over SO years old. A. Wilson
I died Tuesday night. C. Drumm We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Mary Lamson
died at noon the next day.
Colorado Springs has a semi-Inili-
tary and semi-police crew called the
Reserve Watch, and there Is no doubt
these men can shoot. They went out
on the prairie the other day and
brought in sixty rabbits which were
donated to charities.
Foundation is being laid for the Sal
walton Army church building at Ma
Junta, which will be erected at the
corner of Second street and Ration
avenue.
On Armistice day the American Le-
gion members at Gunnison will put
on a play as one of the features of an
elaborate program. This drama has
a name so F'renchy it Is impossible to
spell it. Sounds like 'Lawsy Me- but
that isn't quite right.
Fremont county clerk has this year
issned motor vehicle licenses for 2,519
pleasure cars, in addition to about
$50 such permits Tor commercial
trucks, delivery cars. etc. This num-
ber is largely in excess of that grant
ed in a like period in any previous
year.
To help the copper market the In
dustrial Review urges people to pur-
chase something made of copper. We
have ours; We purchased five pennies
the other day.-Westcliff Tribune.
tonight. But We don't want any hops
in the drinkables.
Western Sentinel is the name of
new publicati ton launched on the sea of
literature by Girl Scouts of Colorado
Springs.
All the waste paper boxes on the
streets in Walsenburg business dis
! trict were found to be upended ON as
many traffic signal posts Tuesday
morning Very mysterious and unac-
countable.
Open shop has become one OF the
most interesting local problems at
Colorado Springs. Statement Is given
out that a dozen painting contractors
have now signed up in an open shop
campaign. in addition to various build
ers.
"Justifiable killing was the verdict
OF coroners jury at Walsenburg in tho
case Of Robert Fitzsimmons. Mr..
Fttz Is not pugilist but he Is a bad
man with gun when he happens OF
find a robber burgling his home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Foundation is being laid for the SAL
walton Army church building at Va
Junta, which will be erected at the
corner of Second street and Ration
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
REPORTS DISAPPOINTING

Reports OF the possible establish
ment in Colorado Springs OF a million
and a half dollar university to be used
in training disabled soldiers. is with
out foundation. according to DR.. ]. c.
Cornell. head of the Veterans bureau
in Denver.
There Is a plan now under consider
alton for the selection of six schools
where men now in placement training
can be trained. DIR. Cornell said. 1T Is
probable that some OF the largo uni
versitics will be selected for this pur-
pose and the equipment of machinery
and necessary tools and accoutre-
ment will be furnished by the govern
mcnt." DR.. Cornell stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

day morning at the family home. She
was well known in this section and
Lamar. She was As years of age.
The Pathfinders class enjoyed a
party last Monday evening at the
home of =. C. Roberts.
F. A. Tempel returned Sunday from
Arizona and New Mexico where he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

All the waste paper boxes on the
streets in walsenburg business dis
trict were found to be upended ON as
many traffic signal posts Tuesday
morning. Very mysterious and unac-
countable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

bought several car loads of sheep TO
feed this winter.
The w. +. NJ. S. meeting to have
been November list has been postponed
until November 'Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Colorado Springs has a semimili-
tary and semi-police crew called the
Reserve Watch, and there Is no doubt
these men can shoot. They went out
on the prairie the other day and
brought in sixty rabbits which were
donated to charities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
oTERo's GROWING TOWNS

Looks Ike nationwide fame as
headquarters OF finest melons on earth
ought to be worth several millions as
visible assets yet tho grouchy assessor
refuses to figure Rocky Fords value
at over ss.loo.54s. He evidently stands
in with the railroad bunch for he
cracks up La Junta to s., SOS. .523. Man.
xanola's fame in the line of red apples
gives her n half million and ;1S,4lo
more, while Fowler goes along saw
ing wood and Is worth nearly twice
as much at $i.03s.ooo.. 1t will cost
years big league salary to buy up the
town OF Swink. namely, 3267. .f45.
Cheraw Is doing pretty well for kid
town at 3Io7.355.
But where does our fine little neigh
Dor Boone come in on all this?