davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

had married in Australia thirteen
years ago.
The larceny charge is base! on
Franzen's allegation that under tn, ro-
mantle spell of story and weapon ne
gave them a check for sl01 which AIRS
Franzen cashed at n ncaipy store and
then left with Auther.
Mrs. +. j. Wenfausr OF .,heboygan.
an aunt of Mrs. Franzen, TO-DAY told
of her niecc's belief In spiritualism.
Mrs. Wcnfauer rocounted inridante
in connection with the last v,S.C OF
Mrs. Franzen to SheOoyEan less tnar
three weeks ago. According to the
aunt her niece following one of repeat
ed consultations wish a clairYoyant.
said:
THE spirits have decrred that Pierre
and | We're INTENDED for each othe~ aud
we will take n tip to California very
soon where Pierre viii build a buaga-
low for Inc and VIC viii 1--WE our hros
over again. happily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
col. 6 6 G 9. I|..I|5' =1I['('l||:E| 3 S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufflng! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks UP any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged nos
trils and the air passages OF the head.
stops nose running: relieves the head
ache, dullness. feverishncss.
"Papc's Cold Compound" acts quick,
sure, and costs only few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quininc-ln-
sist upon Pape's!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Continued from Page One)
of all goods sufficient. when added to
all other taxes proposed in the pro-
gram and including custom receipts.
to aggregate the required $500 900, 900
1t was said. The sales tax at l per
cent would yield sl.Sl6,500,000. II was
estimated.
The program would eliminate from
the present revenue act the excess pro-
fits tax. surtaxes on individuals, taxes
on trunspoi tation, insurance, admis-
sions, dues. and on non-alcoholic bcv-
cragcs and special and capital stock
tax. stamp taxes and certain excise
taxes.
The normal income rate would be
fixed at four per cent on the first $4,000
above the exemption while the re-
mninder would be subjected to tax
of per cent and no surtaxes would be
levied.
Income from business institutions
would be taxed at .en per cent on
amounts above the exemption.
All other incomes. including "un-
earned or Investment income and pro-
fits, would bear surtaNes ranging from
one per cent on incomes from $50, 900
to $4,000, to siN per cent on incomes in
excess of 100000.
Tho committee. Chairman Fordnay
said, would take up the suggestions
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
POOR MAN REFUSES
FORTUNE OF $500,OOO

Milwaukee, Jan. s. John Wagner,
said to be n comparatively poor man,
a molder in the West Milwaukee car
shops, today turned his back on n
fortune of s5O0,000 willed to him. he
was notified, by a woman whose life
he is reported to have saved thirty
years ago.
Il am sure l am not the person re-
ferred to in the will" he said.
Relatives and friends say they re-
member the incident of tho rescue but
that Wagner suffered a sunstroke a
few years after the dead. which erased
previous events from his memcory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

without starvation diet.
drastic drugs, or strenuous
exercise.
II you are ovcrstout
arc you lowering your VI
tality by carrying this
excess burdenf Dont
jcopardizc your health or
bc q laurhing stock asy
longer. De happyi
Follow tho simple direc-
tions OF the korcin sys-
ten. Safe and pleasant:
recommended by many re-
liable women and men.
Surprising weight re-
duction reports come in
even after Just a frv
days treatment. With
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

duct on
bsews saI Aft~ the flesh
bc c o mes
nrm. the skin mooth and
the general health i'm.
proved; in fact, work
seems easier and q light
er, more buoyant feeling
takes possession OF tho
whole being. 1t IL q fine
sonaation--that Of looking
and feeling younger. sup
pie, cheerful, active, alert
and full Of enthusiasm.
To reduce ten to sixty
lbs. (whatever you need
to) you should now EivsKo-
REIN system . trial. You
will probably find II 10
just what you need. Start
on the road to longer life
.od hsN~ipos. tNdav nh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

As a trade induccment some of the
large restaurants in London offer to
supply free of cost the recipe and
cooking instructions for any item on
the menu that particularly pleases
the palates of their customers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

tain . smaM box Of Kersin tabules tprs-
nouneed koreen) under money back guar.
anteo At any busy drug store or write for
FREQ brochure. with many testimonials. to
Korsin Co. NC.es. Station Z New YoEk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

The International Sunday school les
son for Jan. 16 is "Our All For the
Kingdom. Matt. 19:16-30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

The City Women's club of London
has made its home in Oliver Gold
smiths old house in Wine Office court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Do you want to kick about your
income tax blank? Do you think
it lboks like n Chinese puzzle or a
document in Sanscrit? Here is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
FAT FOLKS
BECOM E SLIM
EASILY, PLEASANTLY

Fat persons will be happy to learn that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

on her seventy sixth birthday Queen
Alexandra received congratuiatory
messages from go different societies
thruout the British empire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

the committee responsible for the
blank. They are now meeting in
Washington to revise and seek
simplification in the forms. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
TRADE SHOWING
4 REORGANIZATION

Continued from Page oneo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
SOUL MATES"

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
new TAXATION PLAN

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Albuquerque, N. M, Jan. s.-Law-
renee Mackey. sixteen years old, died
today of wounds inflicted by James
Williams, negro, who was run down
yesterday and slain by a posse.
Deputy Sheriff Luis Abeyta who was
wounded at Isleta when he attempted
to apprehend Williams is still in q
critical condition in a hospital iere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

sydney. y. $, Jan. S.-The Domin-
ion Iron and Steel company announced
Saturday II 20 per cent wage reduction
affecting about 5000 employees and ef-
fcctivc January II. OF these workers
approximately 2,iOO arc temporarily
laid of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

FRANKLIN PIERCE was the sec.
II ond dark horse and the third
New E%nglander to enter the White
house. He was chosen not as a rep
resentative of New England, but rath'
er as an agent of the south, and New
Hampshire debated half a century be,
fore it grudgingly set up in the yard
of the capital at Concord a statue OF
her only president.
A member of the legislature at
twenty-nine, while his father was gov
ernor, and twice a member of congress,
he was a senator of the United States
at thirty-three. R%esigning when his
term had yet a year to run, h after
ward refused a second election to the
senate and refused the governOrShip
The Mexican war tempted Pierce
from his retirement and, as a brigadier
general, he served with Scott in the
advance on the city of Mexico. Re-
turning to his family and a frst-class
law practice at Concord, General
Pierce, at forty-three, had no thought
that any further public distinction
awaited him.
Pierce was elected in a more sweep
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

ing victory than any other president
had had since Monroe. He had the man.
date and the opportunity to be presi-
dent of the whole Union. With all
his good qualities of head and heart,
he was not broad enough to be more
than the servant of a section, "of
those who placed me here" as he ex-
pressed it.
The new presidents appointment of
Jefferson Davis to be secretary of var
identified his administration at the out
set with the aggressive faction in the
south. Under its %counsels Pierce not
only surrendered to the ambitions of
the slave power for expansion over
the north and west, but also for its
expansion into foreign lands.
Slavery was in its last throeS "
erywhere. Great Britain had abolished
it in her West Indian islands, Mexico
had abolished it next door to our own
slave states. Even Spain was tend
ing toward the freeing of the slaves in
Cuba when the American ministers to
Great Britain, France and Spain met
In Belgium and issued the "Ostend
manifesto" That shameful document
proclaimed the threat that if the Span
ish government should refuse to sell
US Cuba W. would take the island by
force.
At the same time congress at home
was repeating the Missouri compro-
mise and wiping out the dead line
against slavery, which had been drawn
a quarter of a century before. This
threw open Kansas to a wild scramble
between settlers who wished the new
territory to be free and those who
wished it to be slave.
Then and there the Civil val began.
Border r~uffians," as the north called
the settlers, who rushed in from Mis-
souri, and other slave states, and set
tiers no less rough in their fighting
who poured in from the free states,
quickly turned that primeval into
BLEEDING Kansas" Rival territorial
governments were set up by the two
. factions, and Pierce threw the weight
of the federal power on the side OF
those who were desperately striving to
create another slave state.
The whole country was drawn into
the struggle, ana the Republican party
spranC il - lie. st the elet o. in the
middle d his Term, Pierc. s; " the
Democratic representation in the house
cut DOWN one half and the opposition
sweep in with a dig majority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Copyright. 1920, by James Morgan-)
FRANKLIN PIERCE

1s04-November %, Franklin
Pierce born at HilIsboro.
NJ. II.
1S2e-33-Member of New Hamp-
shire legislature.
1s33-37-Merlber of congress.
1e37-42-united States senator.
1s47-49-Brigadier general In the
Mexican war.
1e52-June, nominated by the
Democrats.
1e53-March 4, inaugurated
fourteenth president, aged
sixty-four.
1s54-The Missouri compromise
repealed.
1s56-Pierce defeated for re-
nomination.
1S69-October 8, died, aged six.
ty-four.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
PennS Grove & Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT TUESDAY
FEB. LIST, 1921

Subject to Change Without Notice
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
, 1921-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-Earthquake in Mexico killed
many persons and did vast damage.
Feb. 5-Disastrous storm swept Atlantic
coast OF United States.
March 2S-Nearly 200 persons killed and
hundreds injured by tornado which swept
Illinois. Indiana, Ohio. Michigan. Wiscon-
sin. Alabama and Georgia. Several mil
lion dollars property damage.
April I-Three hundred killed. many
injured In explosion OF munition dump at
Rothenstein, East Prussia.
April 1-Scores killed by tornadoes In
mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
May Fifty killed by tornado in
Cherokee county. Oklahoma.
Aug s-Great Hoods In Japan with
heavy loss of life.
Sept. T-~Earthquake In northern Italy
destroyed many towns and killed ia.
Sept. 9-More destructive earthquake
shocks In Italy.
Sept. 9O-Miilion dollar fire on Calves
ton water front.
Dec. 9-Disastrous earthquakes In Chile
and Central America.
Dec. 16-Earthquake destroyed town.
along Argentine slope of the Andes; 40o
killed.
, 1921-01-06

Tune 1s-samuel Gompers reelected
president of the American Federation Of
Labor for ~thirty-ninth time.
July N-United States laboI board
awarded six hundred millions increase In
wages to all classes Of railway workers,
about half what was asked.
July 22-Rail unions ordered rsferen-
dun vote on wage award.
July 23-lllinois coal miners on strike.
July 25-Indiana and Kansas coal min
ers struck.
July 29-International Harvester COM
pany announced 1t would pay its en-
ployees 60 per cent of its profits after Z
per cent had been paid on Invested capt.
tai.
July .s1-Striking miners ordered back
to work. ~
Aug. 10-wage Increases totaling more
than $780, 100000 awarded employees of
american Railway Express by United
states railway labor board.
Aug. 29-New York street car men
struck.
Sept. 1-Outlaw strike paralyzed the an
thracite fields.
In Chicago district ended.
Oct. 16-Coal miners of Great Britain
struck, demoralizing the nations indus
tries.
Nov. 3-British mine strike called on.
Dec. 13-New England cotton mills re
duced wages of 10000 workers about 2Ef2
per cent.
Dec. 15-Several big Industrial concerns
announced wag reductions and disconun-
uance or reduction of dividends.
, 1921-01-06

Nov. s-Ludwis III. former king OF Ba-
varia-
Maj. R. w. McClaughry. former war
den of Leavenworth and Joliet p~eniten-
tiaries.
Nov; 1o-Henry Thode. noted German
Rear Admirai t. q. Howard. U. g N.
Nov. 14-Alston Ellis. president of Ohio
university.
Nov. 15-Ih omas Shields Clarke, scuip-
tor and painter, in New York.
Nov. lS-Franklin Fort, former governor
of New Jersey.
Thomas J, Coolidge. former minister to
Nov. 22-George w. Breck. noted mural
saecorator.
Nov; 2a-commodore e. C. Benedict of
New York.
Mrs. Margaret Brewster. writer. in Mo-
desto. Cal.
Nov. 26-Jake L. Hamon, Republican
national committeeman from Oklahoma
w; A. F. Ekengren. Swedish minister
Nov. 2s-James ]. Reynolds. noted rail-
way builder and engineer, in Chicago.
Nov. 29-Eugene W. Chain, prohibition
leader. at Long Beach, Cal
Dec. 3-Francis Lynde Stetson, eminent
attorney of New York.
Dec. 10-Horace E.. Dodge, automobile
manufactures. in Palm Beach.
Marquis Della Chiesa, brother of the
pope.
Dec. 12-olive Schreiner. novelist.
Dec. 16-Cyrus Beard, chief justice of
wyoming supreme court
Dec; l7-Lieut. Pat O'Brien. famous
American war aviator. committed suicide.
Horatio w. Seymour. noted journalist,
in New York.
Dec. 16-Mrs. Helen e.. Starrett, noted
American educator.
Dec. 2o-Rt. Rev. Charles Summer
Burch: Protestant Episcopal bishop of
New York.
, 1921-01-06
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-steel strike called on by work
ers' committee.
Jan. 20-Generai railway strike in Italy;
martial law in principal cities.
Feb. s-Three hundred thousand mem
beers of brotherhood OF Maintenance OF
Way Employees and Hallway Shop La
borers ordered to strike February II.
Feb, l1-Director General Hines refused
TO raise wages of railway employees and
dispute was referred to the President
Feb. it-Rail unions agreed to hold wage
demands and strike In allegiance as asked
by President Wilson.
march French railway strike settled.
March 6Two thousand railway express
employees at Chicago struck.
March 3o-One thousand clerks employed
in Chicago city hall on strike for In
March 3i-Bituminous coal miners me-
cepted "a per cent wage increase and
eight-hour day awarded by President
Wilson's coal commission.
April 1-Chicago city hall clerks ended
strike. granted wage Increase.
ployed by eleven railroads in Chicago
struck: freight trafic tied up
Five thousand coal miners In Iliinoin
and Kanaha struck because OF dianatia-
faction with wage awards.
April D. Chicago s~witchmen'n strike
spread 10 all cities.
April D-Presldent Wilson appointed
railroad board to settle railroad wage
April i5-Federai ofneers arrested thirty
leaders OF rail strikers at Chicago on
charges of Interference with movement
of mails and violations of Lever act
June 7-Forueth annual convention Of
American Federation OF Labor opened In
Montreal
, 1921-01-06
SPORTS

Jan. ia. Haugen of Colorado won the
Jan. 3o-Joe Stecher won heavyweight
wrestling championship from Earl Cad
Feb. Nv. b. Huey won worlds anna
teur three-cushion championship at Chi
cago.
national amateur 1872 billiard champion
ship.
March l5-waiter Hagen of Detroit won
Beliair Heights. Fla. when he completed
" holes in 2s2 strokes.
May s-Kentucky Derby won by Paul
May s1-chevroiet won 5oo-mile automo-
bile race at Indianapolis.
July civilian T. Ttlden of Philadel-
phia won British lawn tennis champion
ship In singles at Wimbledon.
July l5-Shamrock won first of Ameri-
olute.
July 17-Charles Evans. Jr.. won west
July o-Shamrock won second race for
July 2i-Resolute defeated Shamrock In
July 23-Resoiute won fourth race.
July 24.Mark Airie. Illinois, won oiym-
p, july Ta 4HResoISts sn %on arm race and tn.
Americas cup.
Aug. 3-United States won Olympic tar
Aug. 5eJock Hutchinson won western
open golf championship.
Aug. 13-Edward Ray OF England won
" pttf ia
Aug. FIX hlemainen of New York, en-
tered for Finland. won Marathon at Ant
Americans won the Olympic champion
ships.
Sept. Slack Dempsey knocked out Billy
Sept. ii-charies Evans. Jr., won ma
tioral amateur golf championship.
Sept. N-Brooklyn won National league
Sept. zs-seven member of Chicago
White sox club and one former member
accused of conspiracy to throw world
series of 1913. Two confessed. Crane
jury at Chicago voted indictments.
Oct 2-cieveland won American league
Oct. 5-cieveland won nrst world series
game.
Oct s-Brookiyn won second world Sc
Oct. 7-Brookiyn won third game.
Oct. s-Cleveland won fourth game.
Oct. 10-Cleveland won fifth game.
Oct. n-Cleveland won sixth game.
Oct. 12-Cleveland won seventh game
and world,s e n FpsTna Pcs.. 90,
champion OF the world.
Oct. 1B-Eight National league and three
American league clubs voted to withdraw
from the national agreement and adopt
a new system OF baseball government.
Oct. I23-Grand jury in Chicago indicted
Hal Chase. Bill Burns and Abe Attel for
the baseball conspiracy.
Oct. O-American fishing schooner Es-
peranto defeated entry Della
wanna in first race.
Nov. i-Esperanto defeate Delawanns
again and won seriea.
Nov. s-Owners of eight National ana
three American league clubs voted to
form new 12-club league and offered chair
manship of board OF control to Judge
Lands with annual salary of ~ 1000.
Nov. 13-Judge lands accepted chair
manship OF baseball board OF control. ana
war between the major leagues was
averted.
Nov 3-Ohio State university won con
ference football championship
Nov. X-Rosco Sarles won 250-mife ma
tionai championship auto race at Los An
geles. CASTOR Chevrolet killed In collision.
Dec. s-Wiliie Hoppe retained the 49,
balk line championship.
Dec. l3-John Layton of 81. Louis wor
three-cushion billiard championship from
Bob Cannefax.
Doc. 14-Champion Jack Dempsey knock
ed out Bill Brennan in twelfth round,
, 1921-01-06

Feb. final. II. W. Schroeder made
worlds altitude record OF 5000 feet al
Dayton. o.. and then fell nve miles. but
survived.
May si-Two Italian iie%utenants com
pieted night from Rome TO Tokyo.
June g7-Avintor John II, Larsen made
new nonstop record In United States.
I.OOO-mile night from Omaha, Neb.. TO
philadelphia In II hours.
July lb-Four United States airplaner
started flight from New York TO Alaska
July 2g-f1rst transcontinentai mail
planes left Long Island for San Fran
cisco.
Aug. s-rirst tra%nscontinentai air mail
reached Oakland, Cal.
Aug. iO-Air mail service established be-
tween Chicago and 81. Paul-Minneapoiis.
Aug. ls~-Chicago-st. Louis air msfl
service established,
Aug. 2s-Army planes from New York
reached Nome. Alaska.
Sept. e-Coast-to-coast air mail service
sept as-James Gordon Bennett trophy
race won by Badi Lecointe. France.
Oct. Is Belgian entry Belgich won IN
t~arnntionni balloon race In America.
Nov, 2-Lisut. c. g. Moniey won i,nnI
zer trophy airpiane race at Mineoia. ~. y.
his average speed being 1s miles an hour
Dec. 81. 7. Christensen. air mall ploI
set new record for Chicago-New rorh
night, making Ia miles In : hours II
minutes.
, 1921-01-06
FOREIGN

Jan. l3-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president of Ecuador.
Great mob attacked reichstag In Berlin
and was routed by troops, IS being killed
and scores wounded.
Jan. i7-Paui Deschanel elected president
of France.
Ian. l-Mnlerand made French pre-
mier.
ese rule broke out In Korea.
Feb. 22-Serious revolution in Honduras
Feb. 3-lrish home rule bill introduced
in parliament.
March admiral Horthy elected regent
of Hungary.
March l5-overthrow OF Ebert govern
ment In Berlin. Germany, by counter
reyolutionists headed by Or. woifgang
Kapp and monarchists.
March i5-corncii of old German cabi-
fused to negotiate with the reactionary
faction headed by DIR, wolfgsng Kapp.
March ll-Dr. Wolfsang Kapp resigned
as chancellor OF Germany.
March ls-Ebert government reRainsd
control In Berlin. Doctor Kapp's troops
leaving.
mated by masked persons.
March n-Three thousand persons killed
in nghtng at Lelpsig. Germany. before
March 22-GustRv Noske. minister Of de-
Tense OF Germany. resigned.
March alderman cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
March H-Hermann Mueller. premier OF
new German cabinet.
March u~-Japanese troops stationed
ut Nlkoiaevsk, Siberia, defeated In battle
with Russian forces: 100 Japanese killed.
April 1-House of m passed Irish
home rule bill. As TO ~.
Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for
Ireland, resigned.
April 2-Ebert government at Berlin
reached compromise agreement with
w~orkingmen. civil war ended.
April MANY government buildings
burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire
land on Easter Sunday.
April i2-Many noncombatants killed In
Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera
government was overthrown by rebala
Now government formed with Carlos
Herrern as president
April 3o-Hldaiso and T~iaxcaia. Mexico,
Joined the secession movement
April zl-Former Premier CaillauH Of
France convicted of having
and correspondence with tho enemy.
April "a : Mexican revolt spreading.
ransa troops. American border troops
, 1921-01-06
DOMESTIC

Jan. Thousands of Reds arrested in
many. cities. Raids continued daily.
Taking OF the census begun.
radical plot to overthrow the government.
War lnane corporation announced
loans OF 81 10000 to aid exporters.
Jan. 6kentucky and Rhode Island rat
med suffrage amendment.
Jan. Five Socialists were denied their
seats In New York legislature.
Jan sLDemocrauc national committee
selected San Francisco for the conven-
ton. opening June rs.
denied Victor Berger his seat.
Senate passed Sterling sedition bill.
Jan. ft-oregon ratified suffrage amend
Jan. H-Nauonal prohibition amend
mont to Constitution In effect.
Jan. 27-David +. Houston appointed
GeredithS OF lows secretary r@' Of Aa asricu 4:
ture.
Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas-
Jan. 2s-South Carolina refused to rat
ify suffrage amendment
Feb. s-Virginia senate rejected federal
Feb. 7-Secretary OF the Interior Lane
resigned. effective March /.
Feb. iz-Arizona ratified suffrage amend
menL.
Feb. i3-John Barton Payne. Chicago.
appointed secretary OF the Interior.
,b seG lsaSt OF OF S pass,d haasl ws,s designed at
National American Suffrage association
opened its last convention In Chicago.
Feb. is-Subcommittee of house report
cd great e-xtravagance. waste and lncom-
petence In aircraft production, severely
criticising Secretary Baker, Colonel
Disaue and Director Ryan.
Feb. i9-New Mexico ratified suffrage
amendment
Feb. 2-Railway bill conference report
adopted by house.
Feb. 23-senate adopted conference re-
port on railway bill.
Feb. 2.-charles g Crane. Chicago.
Feb. 3-Bainbridge Colby selected for
Feb. 2e-G. W. p. Hunt OF Arizona
made minister TO Siam.
Feb. 1-court order entered divorcing
big packers from business not directly
related TO meat packing.
Feb. 2s-okiahoma ratified suffrage
March i-Fedsrai Judge oeiger in NIL
waukee upheld Wisconsin's ~ per cent
beer law.
New Jersey legislature passed law legal
iKing ~ per cent beverages.
United States Supreme court decided
United States Steel corporation IL not an
Illegal combination.
Railroads returned to owners.
sir Auckland oeddes accepted as Brit
ish Ambassador 10 United States.
President Wilson lot u be known he
would not be candidate for re-oisction.
March lowest Virginia assembly rat.
ihed suffrage amendment
United States submarine HI vrecksd
neal Aagdalena bay. 1t Commander y,
n Webb and three 81 crew lost