davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
FIRE PREVENTION RULES OF THE AMERICAN FORESTRY
 ASSOCIATION

Never drop lighted matches or smoking materials in the woods or fields or along. the roads with out putting out the match abso- Iutely or stamping the 'tsmoke'' into the mineral soil
 Never build an open fire for any purpose near the woods or fields when the woods are dry.
 Never leave any fire until it is entirely out. Drench it with water or cover it completely with mineral soil.
 Never pass even the smallest fire unnoticed. Put it out your self or see fire warden, the owner or some responsible resi- dent starts for it before you leave.
 Fire travels with the wind al- ways. Stop its front first and put the sides and rear later. Sand or soil will smother it, beating will kill it, but water is always best. FIirt water OF soil along the line, do not dump it in one place. Beat toward the fire to avoid spreading it.
 Always work slowly and de- Ibcrately in fighting fire so that every motion counts and your energy is not wasted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
High Lights In Harding's Speech

NevTY York,M Hotel emphasized these points .,t, We were international 
 commercial world which unfortunate peoples need
 
  with fitting needed The 
 We O fundamental justice sound basis chinery for distributing 
 
  ms economically  a render services fully eouaI in valu to the is fort to That what rac u aheadL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
 CLOSES SEASON WITH
 BANQUET AND DANCE

A banquet and dance held at the Scratfield hotel on Saturday evening, May 21st, 1921, marked the closing or successful season for she mem- pers Of the Singer Production Bowling League
 AEhough not rinEltng generally with me respective teams of the city, this league has been gaining disdnc- uon rapidly. The outlook tor next season promises several lively games In the way of matches with other lo- cal teams
 The occasion Saturday evening brought together all the members those present were: The Misses Bes- ste Andres, Marie Tobin. Valentino EElnSer, Helen Geary, Helen Ke1bsy. Mae Crime. Dwight AIvord, A. Nor ton, W, Piarson, J. Mccarthy. M. swanson. B. O'Connor. J. Smko. S. hfien. MT, and MrR NJ, V, S1mko, Mir and Mrs. H. Calhoun, and Mir and Mra- H. Grandase. IT,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
WHICH :?

N MAY nineteenth Ambassador to the Court of S< St. from the conferences with President Harding Washington speaking before gathering of not ables at dinner in London said:
 Far prevalent until recently impreSsiOn-and this and still is in sncere-that went into the to humanity from all kinds of menacng perls. a remain convinced that sent young soldiers across the sea to this Kingdom and France and Italy. This is the fact We sent them solely to United States of America and most luctantIy and aggardly at that.' Harding speaking at Army Pier four surrounded by five thousand fagdraped wooden containing the bodies of soldier dead said:
 "These sacrificed in the conflict of all human history They democracy challenged and defended it. They saw andr it. They saw America affronted and resented They nations rights imperilled and stamped those rights with a sanctity renewed security.
 is Which represents the American atti- tde? Harvey msrepesent the Presidents belief are there Hardngs?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
WILL CLEAR DOCKETS.

All attorneys of Fairfield county, or from out of the county interested in county cases. have been noFnfied that at an annual call of court dock cts to be held June 3, all cases more than 10 yaers old in Superior court. and entered prior to September, 1914 in Common Pleas court, will be thrown out of court unless counsel shows reason why they should remain on the docket
 All other cases which have been quiet fer over a year will also be considered at the same time and stricken from the docket If possible. receivershtp cases excepeed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. Q NJ. Kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Cate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave-, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. I. P. Turney, State St. and BaS-
 sick Ave. Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave F. Reich, Main and Congress StS- Curtis. Stratford and NeHfield
 Ayes. Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
WHERE THE FACTS
 OVERTHROW MERE TALK

lFTom the Cincinnati EnQuirer)
 Ohsympathedc statistics do not support the constantly emitted ana doleful cry that husbandry is slowly being choked by the rank growth of the cities which are draining away the youth of both sexes, leaving only the old and feebae to do the farming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

Detroit. Mich, May 24.-Prelimi- nary hearing for Mrs. Elizabeth Lew en, 5S, on a charge of numbering Max Ernest, a six year old boy, was set for today in municipal court. Mrs. Lewen pleaded not guilty last SatuT- day when arraigned in police court woman wtth Kidnapping the boy two weeks ago, taking him to a sparsely settled district and killing him by Strangulation to avenBe a fancied wrong in a business deal with the lads father Frank Ernest. Mrs. Lewen denied the charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
WOMAN POLICE COMMISSIONER.

Cumberland, Md, May 24-Mrs- Anna c. McCIeave has been elected commissioner of the police and fire departments of CumberIand by the mayor and city council to fill un- expired term Mrs McCleave is a na- tive of Cum berland and the widow of an attorney. She was prominent in Red Cross work during the war and also held a commission as police wom- an for home protection
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS

introduced into the Senate at Washington
 Stanley Kentucky which directs the Secre- tary of War suspend publication of the socaed lists, or ofany names appearing on those lso u deserted after having been duly ordered to report for duty.
 This bill should be passed at It is nothing more than that these guilty before publicly blac1enin and the lists far published demonstrate that the evidence of guilt in many of the cases IS far from sufficient.
 "Dullness much stronger than genius because there it, and it is better organized and more natr So Arctic volcano do nothing against the Arctic ice"-Samuel Butler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

the counrymen these days when the automobile all parts touring and camping, frequently the offender.
 It is stopped wasting our heritage: Its time the time that fire always whe it should be.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

INDEPENDENT COAL
PRODUCERS APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. D. C, Jaa- .t--pennsyl-
yG1iz anthracite producers who are
independent ot the railrost corpora
lions which cpat-oI the bulk O. pro-
dnctiou in the Industry today put os-
fore the senate committee Considering
the Calder eoAl regulation bill e
statement Indicating their willingness
TO take steps 70 nest al justified con-
sume-s' complaints.
The record O; the anthracite industry
i. that IL has attempted 10 dlS.7 butte
coal equitably among users, the state
r1sat re4d by w !. Thongsua- repre-
sentative o: All association o. i2i col
leries. declared
1T has attempted 10 modify prices
to meet the views OF the Ge2a-Tue ueat
OF justice Il comes before tne senate
committee no~ with the s1xSsstion
that II these several lines ot action are
not s1Hic!ext - vii 90 HEa.evs.
else may seem TO hA desirable. II the
senate committee viii indicate What
further IL beiieTes shoEit he done
The committee adopted a motion ny
Senator Reed. Democrat OF Missouri
extending the inquiry TO take in ,abor
cols!ders; hons. and their iud1cats on
coal productions. Chairman LaFal-
lstte summoned both operators and
union rcpresen-zc cVes 70 appear to-
MORROW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
SUPREME COUNCIL
TAKING UP THE
GERMAN QUESTION

Paris. JAZZ ,4-CBy The Asso-
ctatec Pvess).-The supreme council.
CON posed OF representatives ot Grea-
Britain. Italy. France. Belgium and
Japan. today heard the military eK-
par.s and Later conferred together re-
garding the failure OF Germany to dis
am as provided for by the treaty OF
Versailles The experts were asked 20
make 3 detailed report on The sub
t@ct, with recommendation regarding
rneaxurss to insure execution Of the
disarmament clauses Of the treaty
The experts will meet tomorrow
morning. while ths council will. con-
situation Of Austria Instead OF repara-
tons
The British Prime Minister. David
LlcYd-George. and The president OF
the French council. Aris-!de BRAND.
Il !s understood desire an opportunity
70 talk over the different phases. OF
the rspara.i5us Question before the
luotsct comes UP for discussion a. the
fun council Thus ;hs change in the
councils program.
In this connection. the premier :
are Eaid to be considering whether
It Is feasible and advisablg % hass
the German representative sit with
the council before the final decision
on reparations ia taken The British
delegation Is believed TO favor lnvtt-
ing the Germans 20 take part IN the
discussion after the allies Co-ns to Al
understanding among themselves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

"He@-a@-+AH4-N- A+ NA+A ~-+Hf
Pos,a1as,er-Generai-wm s. Hays.
Indiana
Iuts-sar-Ex-senator George suth-
e-Iz-t. Utah.
Henry Wallace, Iowa
---s-cs-Opcn.
-l.---o.en-
E- u-zlt not be possible TO mako
----E--s ard Labor without going
-z---s- acid and getting into an area
WEs-s - The present moment tho
E-r1-l .ll-tlss are more vague than
-hzT are h tho foregoing list. For
taE- natter. u Is quite possible. and
sTsn probable. that there may be
chznE~s n this list. especially as re-
cards three Of the posts, after Senator
HardiuS returns and when he faces
the necessity OF fitting the cabinet To-
gcther a. a whole for final and COM
plete announcement In a sense the
selections for three OF the posts named
are contingent on what may be don"
when the names for Commerce and
Labor are definitely chosen.
The aspects of this list which will
seem a little surprising to those who
have followed the recent developments
from dsy 10 day will be the presence
OF the names Governor Lowden and
they are two selections from one
state, and the fact that Weeks is Pre-
dicted for the War Deparement rather
than for the Navy. Nevertheless.
they are facts which give these. as
well as the others. the basis for at
least a reasonable suruise. The prse-
cnce of ex-senator Sutherland In such
surmise reflects senator Harding
steady progress from the cabinet made
up largely Of old political friends and
associates, which might have been
predicted in November. in the direc-
tion Of ono made up more and more
largely OF leading men in their various
slglds
There is an irreducihle minimum OF
political considerations which Senator
Harding vii probably feel he cannot
depart from but II will probably turn
out that the cabinet, As finally made
uP. will not contain more than three
names whose selections Is purely, or
even primarily political
Copyright 1921. By Tho New York
Evening Post. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
ON THE
MISPLACED CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page on.o

steel administration and general e1-
pense sccountJ-amount ;i1o, go.
.-Our accountant looked at B-A gen
eral expense account for an expIana-
ton OF this charge and found entered
thereon Voucher Number IL. $50 c. NJ.
s. ,2ss.5fs.s5'
He then asked an assistant IN the
ofics OF Mr. Eauch for this voucher
and Il was produced from the files. and
read: Expenses Of c. NJ Sch~ab, Oc-
tober. 1915, 32ss 81. ss.' a nenora ndum
was attached TO the voucher stating
that ;lCo, 900 was TO be charged to ship
construction. Mr.. Transeiu, who pro-
duced tho voucher FOR our accoutant.
stated Immediately that the sum OF
10000 already had been dlaallowed.
Nevertheless. It was noted by our
accountant that IL was included in the
q total OF account CA. posted to dis
trioution Of general expenses. book C..
November 1873
Mr.. Morse said his relations with tho
Bethlehem people had extended over
two or three years and were very
pleasant until after tho finding of this
voucher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Arkansas Police Trying
To Locate Escaped Negro

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. a4-Poncc
in several Arkansas cities today were
endeavorins to intercept sam Thon,p-
son, alias John Lowcry. negro. oharr-
Cd with killing c. T. Craig, planter.
and his daughter. Mrs. c. c William =
son at Wilson. Ark. a few weeks aso
and who was arrested in FL Paso. re-
Gently and started to Arkansas in tho
custody of officers. The effort TO
intercept him before ne reached VIII
son ia being made on instructions Of
Governor McRee to bring him TO tho
peniientiary hero instead OF taking
him to Wilson. where mob violence ia
feared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

cultural products from the hil's p-o-
visions
N. author declared ths. the les!sla-
.Ior should not extend 70 s@au stock
growers who operate their oTn feed
tnx yards Oth.r amendments adopted
Included one By Senator Borah, Repuo-
lean Of Idaho. providing thA; al pro-
ceedl-gs OF the livestock commission
sa01:t Be open 20 the public, ant an
Amendment BY Senator Ponerole,
Democrat o. Ohio, declaring that upon
enactment ot the oili slI supervision
ot the fe:sra1 trade commission over
The livestock Industry should be ter
minated aat transferred TO the I've
stock commission.
The roll Gall follows:
Republicans tor: Borah. Capper, Cur
tis- GoodlnG. Gron1a- johnson Of Cali
fornia, KelioEs, Kenyon. LaFoil@tte,
Leuroot. McSary, Nelson, Norris,
PoindsKte-. Spencer. Sterling. Town
send and Wills Total Republicans
for. It
Democrats for: Ashurst, CuIbersou.
Fletcher. Class. Gore. Harris, Harri-
.on. Hitchcock. johnson OF South
Carolina, Jones OF New Mexico. Ken
trick. Kirby. McKeIlAr. Myers. over
rnan, Owen. PheIan. Pi;tnan. Pone-
part, Smith Of Georgia Swanson,
Tranneii. Walsh Of Massachusetts
and walsh OF Montana Total Demo
Gratis for. g.
Total for. IS.
Republicans against: Ball, B-ande-
gee Colt, Dillingham;. Edge, Elizins.
Ferralt. France. Hale. keyes. Knox.
Lodge, McCumber. Mclean. MoSes.
New, Page. Phipp., Sherman, smoot-
Sutherland. Wadsworch and Warren
Total Republicans against q
Democrats against: BecEhau, Dial.
Helm King, Shields, Smith o. Ar!-
zona- Smith o, Maryland Stanley. Tn
derxood and Williams. Total Demo
crsts against. 10.
Total against. II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

! continued using it until l had taken
eight bottles. Now am very well and
can do my own homework. ] can gladly
recommend Lydia L. Pinkham' medicine
TO suffering women. - Mrs BERTHA
LlERlNe, r. F. D., Ravenswood, w. Va.
The ordinary day of most housewives
Is ceeseless treadmill of washing,
cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping.
dustlng and caring for little ones. How
much harder the tasks when some de-
rangement of the system causes head
aches. backaches, bearing down pains
and nervousness. Every such woman
should profit by Mrs. Liering's expert
ence. Remember this, for over forty
years Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been restoring health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
FIRST TIME, ASSEMBLY
HAS RECOMMENDATION
tcontinued from Page One,

survey committee % state Affairs re-
ferret 20 above.
That the budget &C. o, 1873 be arap,:-
fed ard given greater auJhouty and
slightly greater funds. to The end ;hs-
a la-Et- development OF the work O.
the department may be secured. -itN
resultant benefit to the people o, ts-
state
That a Law Be enacted rnasirE t.
fiscal year OF AL state csra-tr-s--s
and Institutions cotsrruI-ous prstsrz-
bly, July /. which would DO away -f..
the short Appropriation bill and zro--
the difficulties now experienced - t1=
states financial officers between No
-em5rr 20 and March q.
That \ service retirsneu. hiii - e--
acted that would relieve from duty su-
perauuated employees % the state
whose efficiency mas greatly d!n-n-
.shed.
That the legislature provide for the
pay1ent OF the expenditures Of the
Colorado Rangers from the time OF
their organization during resent
emergency until the end os the past
bieuu!ur. a. well as for their future
activities. II Il be deemed advisable in
the iIierss; OF public peace and Sc
curity. 10 continue same.
That the automotive license act be
50 amended as that licenses for Den
yer county shan be issued by the city
and county OF Denver. the same as by
other counties OF the state. thus re-
lieving the state OF the great expense
now attendant upon the issuing o.
these icen.e. as A part OF the work
Of the secretary OF states Office
That some uniform method % hnan-
cling the states affairs be established.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

NS-.AS-+- 49, --@--a 49, O-@"S
20 hLs residence. one evening to find
q Spaa.ah woman or the porch She
said the woman and Ar. Denton
quarreued in The kitchen untn
O'Clock the next morning thai my
uncle went away. came back in the
evening with his arm In sling. pack
ed his grip and left During The day.
she said. the Spanish woman had
soae. taking with her drsss belong
.as TO Mrs Peete. NJ. Denton prom
ised TO pay FOR It. A-s- Peeye told ne
Later she told ne she could as
sure ne my uncle was all right
Charles Jones. detective. told ne
Mrs. Peete told him my uncle had
been IL Los Angeles as late as June
-. II was not Until more than one
month after that date that Jonss
made that statement 10 me I i-z-
Tnediately called Ars- Peete and ask
ed her why she had not told ne.
She sad he was not q child AID
had been oisplsased with The inves.-
CATION ws were making Anyway she
said his arm had been arnpucated and
he bad been married again
She asked ne TO write 70 ar. Den
tons daughter. Frances. at Phoenix.
Arizona and request her not 70 perrni,
The Los Angelo. police 10 take chaSe
o. any Investigation
Once Mrs. Pesre and I discussed
the action OF quick lime on human
bodies. She asked many questions"
Boards from the crypt in the cellar
o, his residence where a body said 20
be that Of Denton was found las;
September; his photograph; his re-
voiver with which the prosecution
contends he vas killed. and a shirt
bearing his initials " J. c. D" were
offered IN EVIDENCE today. This was
in furtherance OF the pros>cution's
efforts to Identify the body as that o.
Denton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
.lEPER DEPORTEO
IN SEALED c: R

El Paso. Texas, Jan. e4-TravelinE IN
a sealed and guarded mail car Bias
savala his wife and four children OF
Los Angeles passed thru El Pass1 late
today snrUute to Mexico. SavaIa. i'm
migration officers say, is afflicted with
lepros~ in it, most viruient form. He
was about TO be sent to a government
hospital in san Francisco for treat
nent when u was discovered no was
an alien. He was ordered depor;ed.
The man has been in the United Sta'e4
three years and was pronounced physi-
cally .ound. when he entered the coun-
try In 1915
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
MANY DEAD AND
FORTY INJURED
tcontinued from Pax. on.)

pants Of the dwellings and exploration
of the ruins is possible
Tho detonatlon OF the explosion WAS
heard throughout tho city and the
thousands who nocked 20 tho scene
added TO the confusion and made df-
rcult the work Of the police and volun-
teer rescue parties. Virtually 10 trace
OF tho tank car was left.
while tho fire was brought under
control shortly after the explosion. the
work OF the rescuers was made hsz-
ardous by the fart that other gasoline
filed cars were IN tho Immediate vi
cinity, In the path of flying embers
and Isolated by the torn tracks. Po-
lice lines were established two blocks
from the scene OF devastation.
Early estimates Of the property
damage indicated that IT would not
exceed ti5ooI[.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Search for Missing
Heiress and Her Son

Springfield. Ills. Jan. 24-ars.
Glen Davis Smith OF this city. Lsiress
of the 100000 Little estate. her
3-year-old son. Robert. and aunt Mrs.
Hattie Grafton, are strangely missing.
the police said today. They left az
s p. m. yesterday In an automobile
with Mrs. Smith driving. a state
wide search has begun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Phelan Protests On
O'CaIlaghan's Deportation

Washington. .. C. Jan. 24.-Senator
Phelan. Democrat OF California. made
public today a lcster protesting against
the deportation Of Lord Mayor O'Cal-
lsshan, written to Acting Secretary
Davis of the state department. The
California senator said he thought 1t
would be a blot upon our escutcheon
II we dsport the lord mayor Of Cork
both OF whose predecessors were vic
tins OF the English policy Of eSterrni-
nation and reprisai and whose life /
am told, Is also in grave danger"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
O'Calaghan Given Up

o'caiIaghan. lord mayor OF Cork. was
surrendered today by his counsel.
Judge Joseph Lawless. to immigration
authorities here. He Immediately
Was Issued "Bcamau's" certificate
and II was said that he could ship
aboard a foreign bound vessel at his
convenience.
The plans OF tho lord mayor. who
arrived here az a. stowaway and with
out a passport. were eaid to be inde-
finits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Sentenced to Guillotine
For Killing American

Coblenz, Jan - l.-Er colbert Xanns, 4
German citizen has been sentenced by
a German court here 70 be zuiliotined
for the murder OF an American soldier
last summer. Aarns Is said 70 have
killed the American with a pistol he
borrowed from him and with which he
purposed to rob hirn OF i5 90 marks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
Hold Wyoming Police
Officer on Liquor Charge

Casper. wyo.. Jan 7i-Apprehended
BY revenue agents in swee ping raids
here which resulted in the arrest Of ten
operators OF Illicit stills. Harry ]. De-
vine. Casper police sergeant, and Inez
Collins we're held today on thousand
dollar bonds for appearance to answer
charges of owning a still intended for
use in violating the federal prohibition
laws
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
SN0WSH0E PARTY
'"'"''iE BELIEVED LOST
cContinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page one)
party was organized The Snow vas
falling 40 rapidly by this time. now
ever. that IL was Impossible for any
member OF the resculng party 70 sec
moro than a fow feet Trails were
obli.erated By the storm. Sesrchers
with snoTshoes worked all night with
out finding any trace OF tho missing
party
To-day fresh rescue party vas or
Eanizod. headed By Chief Fores. Super
visor French. father OF ono OF the los,
young women. There are not many
places OF shelter in the district and
faArs arc fel. for the safety OF tho
miSsing young men and women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
ROUTED BY WOMAN

Chicago. Jan. 2t.--The 12-year-old
bandit who has held up Eeversl wo-
men in the Hylc park neiehborhood
recently was routed late last night by
Mrs. Albert Ruff She raised her
hands at his command. and then
brought her handbag down on his
head, repeating the action until the
lad fed Mrs. Ruff chased him n
bloc. bu. was dlstanced-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
M1LL AnnAIf.N MINISTER

Kyle. a. years old. former pastor Of
the Free Methodist church here. who
has confessed completely In the wa
900 mail robbery hero January Il. will
be arraiEned before federal commits
sioner in East st. Louis tomorrow, It
was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
OFFICERS ROUND UP
CATTLE RUSTLERS

Douglas Ariz., Jan. 2i-Follovins
angry outbursts Of ranchers in the
foot hills near here. four alleged cat
tic thieves, all OF them Mexicans. were
arrested by officers in the swishelm
mouniains last night Stolen beef
found In their possession. was con-
hsoated, Ranchors have been missing
cattle for some time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
REPORTS OF LENINE
DEATH SAID BASELESS

London. Jan. 2f.-The reports OF
the death Of Premier Lenine OF
Soviet Russia and Of a recent attempt
70 aSsassinate him by means OF a
bomb are characterized in a Moscow
wireless dispatch received today as
fantastic rurnorsT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
COMMISSIONERS RAISE
AND RAzE SALARIES
CONTINUED from Pare oa.3

but 50 day we're placed on a monthly
rate OF 800. this being a small in
crease.
Members OF the board stated these
changes were small In every instance.
either way. but serve the purpose OF
equalization.
No change has yet ben made in the
wages OF the men working on the
county roads.