davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Trenton, N. J., Feb. S.-John Nc Donald, an employe of the Central House, who is alleged to have con- fessed that he testified falsely at the trial of Thomas J. Mooney in San Francisco, could not be located here today. His employers said that he had gone to New York and was eS- pected back later in the day.
 Mcdonald, whose home is believed to be in Baltimore, has been em- pIoyed at the Central House for sev- eral months.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

medicine and did all of my own work in- cluding washing while carrying them. 1 can also recommend Lydia E. Pink hams Sanative Wash. You may use this letter as testimonial if you wish. " Mrs. THOMAS l.. CHRISTY, 704 West Mound St., Columbus, Ohio. as...
 Such a condition as Mrs. Christy was in
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

1SII "C6h dIlU oll run down. tried many remedies and tn @ doctor said 1 would have to have an op- eration. Then be-
 fore my baby was born 1 had terrible pains in my sides. I took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and it helped me wonder fully I have had
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
EXPERIENCE

DTo reud of )'s experience is her feelinEshc her of five chtI- two years old Fr she lay just fof two weeks. br. True's Elixir n Ut once. Now out it. I feel lld had some D worms. Scores
 us anu NHeh Do trouble
 Inns: Dcrangcd pcr lip. sour cath. hard and
 bout tho navel.
 Ivy and dull. ing of tho nose eh. grinding of points on the hE sleep, slow
 s been faithful ly Laxative and
 1sG1.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
OPEN BIDS FEB. 20.

Washington, Feb. S.-Bids will be opened February 2S. the Shipping Board announced today for. supply ing approximately 792,00O tons of coal for government owned ships at Atlantic ports for year.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
|DOAN,S TRH5r PIGHs'
 6Oe at all Drug Stones foster filh4un Co. Fig kChe~BuffGlo.NY |
CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. B. BASIC PRINCIPLE
BY J. A. vOLZ. THE CHIROPRACTO
 (Copyright.)

People who do not understand the basic principle of Chiropractic are astonished at the rapid recovery following Spinal Adjust ments The most severe, painful and obsti- nate cases respond favorably. sometimes in a very short time.
 AS Chiropractic is the only science which deals with the cause of disease, every one suffering from an acute chronic ailment should investigate and see what it has done for others with similar troubles.
 The cause of disease is nerve impinge- mena at the spine. No one can be healthy and strong while this condition exists, and also no one can be in i'll health unless there are seCmental misaIignments of the spine.
 Try Chiropractc for your troube. Come to the office and I will show you where the underlying cause is. AS you now. Nature cannot cure you Let Chiropractic Adjustments remove the cause of your ail- ment completely and permanently. Do, as .nousands of others have done who have haen restored to health and happineas. and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

quired further time to perfect their written answer to the charges.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
CUNvINCINC
 PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Extraordinary - Curative Power in Cases of
 Woman'S Ailments

Columbus, O.-'I suffered very much pain during my monthly periods and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
EEISM 'rNlt-a-tlVeS"
 Iahlets
 LoRxE, ONT.
4, LoRxE, ONT.


 Sc years, l was With RheuHsGtisHA I ors and tried nearly benefit
 Fruit -a- tives'. kalf q boz I saaU a tpas edsicr and go down
 king this fruit g all the time, about two miles bout the place.. TDER MUNRO. Do, trial size 25c. RUIT-A-TIVES JRG. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08
BEGS FOR LICENSE
Dog, Whose Owner Could Not Afford
 Raises 1t.

London. Feb. S-The life of a terrier whose backyard home is in waltham Green, was threatened because it's master was out of work for several months after leaving the army and could not pay the dogs license fee. So a card inscribed Please help to pay for my license' was attached to a can hung about the animals neck. The terrier sat on a street corner for two hours-and his life was saved.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Big drop in price of eggs. Russell Bros.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-08

Pure lard 16c ID. Russell Bros.- Adyt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
THE FAMILY ALBUM OF
OUR GOVERNMENT
INTERESTING PICTURES TAKE PLACE OF MANY
WORDS IN SERIES OF POPULAR
BOOKLETS

For five consecutive months there
has been mailed to many homes
throughout this community a series
Of illustrated articles on the activities
and achievements OF the different de-
partmcnts of the United States . Gov
eminent. Tho writer's of this series
of stories have succeeded admirably
In keeping away from the old stereo-
typed style OF government articles,
and in showing in a fascinating way
how each of the various factors Of our
government serves the individual
man. woman and child.
The illustrations have been very
effective in holding the interest.
Their range makes this series a fam
lily album of the government depart
ments and has added greatly to the
eagerness with which the articles arc
being received by children and those
of foreign birth as well as by fun.
flcdged citizens. Thus far this colIec,
ton has comprised the Declaration OF
Independence: The Worlds Biggest
ment Of State: The Post Office Depart
ment: The Worlds Foremost FIngi-
neer-The Department of the Interior.
Each of these stories has been pre-
pared after n most careful survey and
original research which has brought
the account Of the ever changing func-
tions OF each department up to the
minute.
The text Is written in popular style
and gives n clear idea of the duties of
the United states government depart
ments and OF tho work Of each OF them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

In furthcring the individual Interests
OF every resident within the borders
of the country. 1t is to the enterpri.,
and community interest of the South
ern Colorado Bank that the distribu-
ton OF this material IL due
The first folder contains the story
of the Declaration of Independence.
with illustrations Of the scenes that
are associated with the event. Next
comes an article on the Presidency
with unusual historical prints and
portraits.
This is followed by a booklet on tho
Department of state with an account
OF It's history and the part II hat
played In the great game OF inter
national politics. Tho story of tho
Post Officc Department which comes
next, gives most interesting and
well written account of tho difficultice
which have been overcome in order
that every remote outpost of our far
tlung territory may he in constant
touch with every other Post Office
within our borders
The latest article to appear is n fn--
cinating story of tho work Of tho De-
partment of the Interior with un-
usually interesting illustrations. pic
turing tho work OF the government
engineers and OF tho Great Natiost,l
Parks. Yellowstone and Mesa Verde.
which are maintained under this de-
partments Jurisdiction. This serics
IL of very real value. Not only il II
Interesting and entertaining hut II IL
educational in high degree, and II In
most timely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Belief that the
government report on-,stocks OF wheat
in all positions would prove bullish
had much to do with a material ad-
vance today In wheat prices The mar
ket closed strong "a to SIC net high
er with December $l15h to sl15N and
May $1.19% to $1.20.
Corn gained iscGTcG1c and oats
finished unchanged to isc up. In pro.
visions the outcome varied from &C
decline to a like advance.
Estimates as to the amount of wheat
when the government report would
show to be on hand ranged from
500, 900. 900 to $50. .0O0. 900 whereas the to-
tai last year was sos. 600 900 and two
years ago was AZ ,oo0. 900 bushels.
Word that exporters had taken 100000
bushels OF Durum and cargo of hard
winter tended further to strengthen
the market and SO too did dry wes
ther complaints from parts of Neb-
raska and Kansas.
Announcement of a railroad embarEo
against Galveston was largely Offset
by news of an active milling demand
for wheat In the southwest. Under
such circumstances. bulls had do
cided advantage during the last half
OF the session.
Moderate declines early were ascrib-
ed chiefly to contentious that the pre-
sent warehouse supply of all grain was
excessive.
Corn developed firmness with wheat
and as a result of gossip that thruout
wide areas the burning OF corn as fuel
this winter had become n practical cor
tainty Oats sympathined with corn.
steady provisions except that smaller
packers selling forced October lard
and Oct. ribs to new low
! level for the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Sporting Notes

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. 14.-R
Meusel. out, Cupid unassisted- That
was the play which interested base
ball fans here today when they learn
York Yankees was expected to arrive
in Los Angeles next week to marry
his childhood playmate and high
school classmate. Miss Edith Cowan.
London, Oct. 1.-THE middle park
stakes OF 1000 sovereigns for two year
olds. run over the six furlong Bretby
stakes course at Newmarket. was won
today by Marshall Fields filly, Gold
en- Corn. Sol Joels Polyhistor finish
ed second. three-auarters of length
behind the winner. Kennedy Jones'
Flying Orb was third. Five horses
started.
Chicago. Oct. 14.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander. pitching ace of the Chicago
Nationals. has signed a contract for
1922, and will leave for his home in
st. Paul. Nebraska, in few days. ac-
cording to William veeck. president OF
the club.
Wichita. Kas.. Oct 1.-THE west-
ern Athletic association today AN
nounced that the, fifteen round boxing
contest between Mike Gibbons and
Mike O'Dowd. middleweights. would
take place Tuesday night as scheduled,
regardless OF the ruling OF Attorney
General Richard J. Hopkins. who said
the fight would be q violation OF tho
state law.
Baltimore. Nd, Oct. 14.lThere was
no game today In the post-season
series between the Baltimore Interna-
tionals and the Louisville team OF the
American Association. The players
made II a holiday, most Of them at
tending the races at Laurel. the
series will be resumed tomorrow with
the count standing: Baltimore three;
Louisville two.
St Joseph. Mo-, Oct. 14.-Forty- -dvo
golfers. mostly professionals and in
cIuding Jock Hutchison. British open
champion. and Jim Barnes. United
States open champion, were hero today
to play in the first annual st. Joseph
open golf tournament. to be held to-
day and Saturday over the course OF
the st. Joseph country club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
CENTRAL PRtPARE
FOR AARDC0NTtST
Came To Be-Called At 2: 80
O'clock This After
noon

Tho Central football team full OF
pop confidence ana energy backed
by the whole school are ready to meet
the fast fighting Terrors from Colo
rado Springs. The Wildcats are able
to SEQ nothing but victory even IL they
arc badly Handicapped by the loss of
three star players. Don Alley, Cen
trails old stanby and two other stars.
Ray McCrillis and Glenn Houser will
both be out OF the game. On the other
side, however, Dan Warner. the Ter
rors score gamer WILL not be able to
take part in the mixup so everything
is evened up
The Central team is In excellent
shape and is full OF fight. The Wildcat
eleven has been training hard and
have shown good work in both often
sive and defensive playing. The coach
has put the team thru many varied
workouts and they will have quite a
few formations that will BATTLE the
Terrors and their line also. Today the
Wildcats will meet their heaviest fight
ers with a strong line and perfected
plays.
Alley not able to play. julius Wagner
the team. Wagner is the Wildcats s
heaviest player and he Is able to take
tho pigskin down the field for more
yardage than any other member of the
squad. This is Wagner's third year Of
football at Central and he has devel-
oped into a hard hitting and expert
enced football star.
used in this game and this speedy
backdeld will in itself be a
strong factor of the team. Julious
Wagner. John Badovinac, Mike Barta
and Carl Pomelio will play the back
field in todays game. all Of these men
are experienced players and they form
a good combination behind the line.
Physical director Huling says OF to-
days game, II expect to witness the
hardest and best played football game
of the season today. The Colorado
Springs Terrors will be met with stiff
resistance and the Terrors will have
to put up their hardest fight II they
cross tho blue and white goal line" I
know that the Ccnetfal eleven have
their best condition to meet their hard
est opponents"
Coach Pitts says, II have brought
two teams against the Terrors before.
and this is the third team that I have
coached to play against them. The
first two teams made. Colorado
Springs fight for every inch they
gained and the Terrors found that the
game with the Wildcats was their
hardest contest of the season. We hope
today. in the third game against the
Terrors. to show them that the Wild
cats are able to break thru their line
for touchdowns.'
After school yesterday a pep" meet
Ing was held by the students who were
so full of confidence of victory that
their cheers coyod be heard to resound
all about the building. Tho students
will attend tho game in a body with
their full support. Tho referees whis-
tie Will blow at 2:30 at the Central
grounds. the gate admission price IS
so cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In the Blood
So Do Blackheads, Boils and Simi-
lar Skin Disorders.

Tho human system is forever st11v
ing to get rid of the waste products'
Il II a iife-work which goes on for
ever. When waste products get in the
blood. they cause a lowered vitality.
A. 4 result. we become subject to many
painful and embarrassing ailments.
When these symptoms appear. Nature
4. warning US. To throw off the waste
products. the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean 1t
out. Nature will do the rest. Pure.
rich. red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
g. a. g., the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal remedy
Tor skin eruptions. The effect of >.
q a. IL to rid the system of the waste
PRODUCTS which are causing the trou
bis FOR over so years s. $. s. has
rroven to be of unusual merit. Begin
tskinr 8. s. s.. today and writc Tor 90
n.~e Illustrated booklet Facts About
VIZ p.r.onal medical advice. withoue
charge. may also be lad by sending a
cnmpiete description of your case. 40,
Sress chief Medical Director. swiI,
S,ssrjfic co, T<f s. S. 8. LABORATORY
Itianta, Ga. All druggists sell $. 5 s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
CENTENNIAL ANO
FLORENCE MEET.
Asylum Grounds To Be Scene
Of Struggle This
Morning

The Bulldogs are growlins.-show-
ing their teeth, and the bark of VIC
tory arises to a great volume from the
Centennial grid iron men who are
confident they will decisively trim the
Florence eleven on the Asylum
grounds this morning at 1880 o'clock.
Florence with a strong combination
dirt warriors is touted as capable Of
turning the optimistic hopes of the
Bulldogs to bitter disappointment, and
the clash today should result in a
well matched struggle.
Florence has some star talent in Its
lineup and their defensive is said to
be of the brick WALL order. Har-
Ian playing the full back position is
one of the stars on the team, while
Sweet and Burkhardt at guards are
players of good ability, who are well
supported by Berta. Howells and
Spencer.
Chilson's absence from the Centen-
nial line up will see Joe Privett at the
quarter back position. and the Red
and White squad will not be material
ly handicapped.
Centenniars lineup today will be-:
McQuaid. fb.: Lannon, rh.; Haverty.
H.: Privett, O.: Spoken. RI; Stevenson.
le.; Malone. 1t: Sprengel. rt.; Laird.
rg.: Wallace. ls,; Lord. C.
Arrangements have been made to let
the football enthusiasts attending this
game. who are driving a car. to enter
the field at the south gate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
FISHING FLEET IN
COMPETITIVE RACE
Schooners Esperanto and Elsie
Expect to Make Close
Race

Halifax. N. s.. Oct. 14.-Haddock and
cod can be in Nova scotian waters to-
morrow for the hardy men who make
a fish's life hazardous have hung up
their tackle for a day of sport under
said to determine the smartest
schooner in Nova Scotian fishing
fleets. the winner to meet the Elsie
out of Gloucester. off this port on Oct.
%, for the blue ribbon of the North
Atlantic. This bit of satin figuratively
tackled to the fore top of the American
schooner Esperanto, went fluttering
into Massachusetts waters last year
when the first race went to the YAM
KEGS.
Eight prospective blue nose challen-
gers will get away to tomorrow's gun
for forty-mile tussle.
In addition to a trophy en1blemati tic
of the Canadian championship. the
eight will race for six money prizes:
81 900 for first place; 800 for second;
$500 for third; and three prizes of $500
each for the next three boats.
The course will be chosen from four
possibilities. an hour before the race.
All are triangular and have for their
apex the inner automatic buoy off the
north OF Halifax harbor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
WESTERN CONFERENCE
GAMES REAL TEST
Contests Today To Give Fair
Idea Of Seasons Pros
pective Winner

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct 14.-Western
conference football teams tomorrow
will engage in a series of games of
championship importance the results
of which will leave middle west grid
iron followers, fairly well informed as
to what eleven are likely to be found
near the top at the seasons end.
Foremost among the contests is
that between Illinois and Iowa at
Iowa City. 1t will be the first con-
ference test for either eleven and
both are looked on as championship
contenders. Next in importance will
be the game at Columbus, o., between
Ohio State. last years champions and
Minnesota
Wisconsin is expected to have an
easy time with Western while Michi-
gan should prove too strong for the
nonconference Michigan aggies in the
contest at Ann Arbor.
Pursue will clash with Notre Dame
in = contest which should determine
the strength of each.
Chicago has no game but the squad
will go thru a stiff scrimmage in pre-
paration for the game next Saturday
with Princeton. Indiana also IL idle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
FOOTBALL GAMES

Princeton's engagement with the
navy at Annapolis and five intersec-
tional games furnish the principal in-
tcicst in the casts football progrAm
tomorrow. Navy's eleven has shown
greater strength and dash than in 1920.
when the Tigers scored two touch
downs and held the Middies scoreless.
The Princeton organization while pos
sessed of all its 1920 qualities. has
been slow of development. The An
napolis squad has pointed for the Tig-
ers and is expected to be at the
height OF It's game.
tomorrow Harvard will entertain
Georgia.
Washington and Leo will line up
against Rutgers. Both elevens are
light and dependent upon speed and
dash. Dartmouth's guest, Tennessee
Is new to the cast. but the rugged
style of the mountaineers may prove a
stumbling block to the green.
Wabash. one of the best small west
ern college eleven, meets the army at
West Point.
Cornell plays Western Reserve at
Ithaca. The Red and White eleven
has displayed good form. But little
is known OF the strength of the in
vaders. Yale tackles Williams and
tho Ell followers look for victory by a
comfortable margin.
Lehigh and Penn state which played
TO - tic in 1920. will meet on the
latters field.
Rhode Island and Maine, each Of
which made a touchdown in their 1920
game clash again. Colgate and g.
uGehanna went scorcicss against each
other last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
World Series
Aftermath

New York, Oct. 14.-"Nobody can say
we quit" Babe Ruth declared. Its
too bad we lost, but even in defeat we
fought hard until the last man was out.
The Giants got the breaks in the last
two games. Luck was with them. but
we gave them a real fight"
Arthur Nehf. who twirled the Giants
to the worlds championship In the
final game, said the ninth inning was
the most thrilling he had ever pitched.
II knew I had the victory and the
title within my reach when l walked
out to the mound for the ninth" he
continued. II was not disturbed when
Ruth came to the plate instead of Pipp.
The biggest moment came when Ward
walked and Baker stepped to the plate.
/ remembered that Baker beat Math-
ewson in a worlds series by making a
homerun in the ninth inning. pitched
carefully to Baker and when Rawlings
stopped that ball it took great load
off my mind"
Waite Hoyt. the defeated twirler,
was almost heartbroken at his failure
to win his third straight game over
the Giants. Il gave the best 1 had"
he said.
The turkey series" played off by
the MeuSel brothers-Emil OF the
Giants. and Bob of the Yankees-was
won by the former with a batting av-
erage of .345 to Bob's 200. In 20 times
at bat. Emil scored four runs and made
10 hits for total of II bases. The
Yankee Meuse1 in 80 trips to the plate.
scored three runs and made six hits
for a total of eight bases. Under the
rules of the series. proposed by Emil.
Bob must furnish a Thanksgiving din
ner for tho whole Meusel family.
Babe Ruth, long known as the king
of klout. and sultan OF swat, by his
subject fans, was formally crowned
in the club house after the final of the
series. Manager Miller Huggins Of
ficiated at the coronation ceremony
placing on the regal head $500 worth of
silver crown presented by admirers.
The crown was inscribed King Ruth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
BRADSTREETS REPORT

New York. Oct. 1A-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Favored by continued fan weather
retail distribution has further expand
cd. Heavy weight wearing apparel.
notably clothing. knit wear and shoes.
lead but current trade In groceries.
hardware and household goods In
cluding linens and tableware. In said
to bc fully fair. Goods reports as to
retail trade show In tho trade At
glance Improvement In that column
for the first time this season. This
perhaps significant feature il the num-
Der OF cities reporting demand for
mems working clothes and reflection
Of this being had In adviccs of acti-
witty in this line of manufacture. Best
reports as to retail buying came from
the west and south but It In worth
nothing that some large Industrial
ccntcrs where manufacturing IL spe-
cialized and operations at only half
speed. retail buying tends to lag
Manufacturing as whole however
shows further slight gain resulting
in numerous reports of small decreases
In unemployment.
Weekly bank clearing s, ,73S, ITS 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
CLOSING MEETS OF
KENTUCKY RACE FAST

Lexington. KY, Oct 1.-THE forty
ninth annual meeting of the Kentucky
trotting, horsebreeders association
closed this afternoon. The 2:05 trot and
the 2:0l pace. proved good closing con-
tests, Jane the Great, winning the trot
after losing the first heat to Kilo Watts
and Sanardo capturing the pace after
finishing third in the second heat won
by Hal Malone.
marred by bad spill when Sir Roch
and Senator Wilkes went down while
rounding the first turn. Charles Dean.
Jr., and Harry Gray were behind the
two horses. Neither horses or drivers
sustained serious injuries.
Escotilio. had little trouble in an
nexing the 2:10 trot. while the 3-year-
old trot went to Hillandale farms. SAX
ura in straight heats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
.4GGIE,S AND MINERS
TO CLASH TODAY

Fort Collins, Colo. Oct. 1i--Acrial
football is expected to feature the
clash between the Colorado Aggics and
the School of mines here this after
noon.
Coach Hughes OF the Aggies an
nounced last night that he would prob
ably resort to the passing game to
meet an unexpected similar game by
the miners. Reports last night made
doubtful tho playing of Captain Duane
Hartshorn for the Farmers.
His sprained ankle l1ss been injured
again in practice. If he is unable to
play. Shut will take his place at right
half
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
AUGIE KIECKHEFER
DEFEATS CANNEFAX
IN BILLIARD MATCH

Pittsburg, Penn. Oct. 14.-August
Kieckhefer of Chicago defeated
Robert l.. Cannefax of New York SO
to 81 in so innings in the first match
of today's play in the national three
cushion billiard championship. Kieck-
hefer had a high run of five while
Cannefax's best was four.
Alfredo Dc ORC of Cuba defeated
Charles Weston of Pittsburg. so to
80 in 81 innings.
De ORC had high run Of Z and
Weston L.