davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
Taking Stock Of oneself.

The head is the big factor In the
measuring up Of business. Many a
fellow has learned a routine that puts
him in a class by himself when it
comes to doing things But to meas
ure up in the fullest sense one must
not only meet routine but forge ahead
and do that which is new. Here is
where the head comes in. 1t helps a
fellow manage himself and put his
best into the job. When he can do
this he can manage others and get
them doing better than they have ever
done before. This self-mastery is the
best asset in directing affairs that
require several hands. 1nstinctively
they learn to respect the leader who
manages himself and they find 1t to
their interest to stand by him. The
head is the big thing in making team
work effectiva
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
WHEAT IMMUNE TO TAKE-ALL
Efforts to Combat Disease Lead to
Discovery of Thirty-Nine Vari-
cites Highly Resistant.

Efforts by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to combat the
so-called take-all disease of wheat in
Illinois and Indiana have resulted in
finding 80 varieties that are either
immune or highly resistant to the
disease. They are BelOglina, Crimean,
Currell, Dietz, Longberry, Early May,
Fulcaster. Fultz, Gypsy, GLADDEN., Gold
Coin. Grandprize, Harvest King, Hun
garian, Jones Fife, Kanred, Kharkof,
Leap, Malakoff, Mammoth Red, Michi-
gan Amber, Mediterranean, Minnesota
Reliable, Niger, Pesterboden, Poole,
Portage, Pride of Indiana, Red Cross
cred chaff), Red Rock, Red Wave, Re
liable, Rudy, StOner (MarvelOus),
Trumbull, Turkey and Wheedling.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
Communicable Moose.

That a moose may be friendly on
occasion has been indicated by a re-
port from Topsfield. Me-, of the adven-
lures of the local game warden with
one of these large animals. Early one
morning the warden discovered a
moose far out in the center of frozen
lake. Evidently the ice made poor
going, in the opinion of the ANIMAL
for it was unable to keep its footing.
The warden, aided by several resi-
dents of the vicinity, managed to get
the animal upon it's feet, and to shore,
where a quantity Of hay and other
feed was heaped on the ground. The
moose, after satisfying itself that only
kindness was meant. ate heartily Of
the provender and then made off at
a leisurely gait in the direction Of the
deep woods.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

moment. When cars are shipped only
a short distance, and especially If
billed to shippers orders, the bank
should be directed to forward the draft
and bill of lading direct to consignee'S
bank, if known; otherwise to bank in
his town. If this precaution is not
taken the bank may follow its usual
custom of sending the documents
through the regular channel of CORE
spending banks, which may delay de-
livery to the consignee until after the
car Of hay has arrived and been
placed on demurrage.
In addition to careful and accurate
routing of the shipment, the exact
weight Of the hay and the number Of
bales loaded into the car should be
stated on the bill Of lading, and it ig
also a good practice to state the kind
and grade of hay comprising the ship
ment.
Making the Invoice.
When a car Of hay is consigned TO a
dealer in a distant market a letter to
him stating that a car Of hay is being
shipped is not sufficient information
upon which he can arrange to the best
advantage for its arrival and sale.
Whether a car is consigned or has
been sold on track or to arrive, a care
fully prepared invoice should be sent
the consignee at the time the car is
shipped. Such an invoice should show
the car initial and number and date Of
shipment. Also the kind and quality
Of hay, together with the number Of
bales and the total weight. If two or
more distinct kinds or grades have
been loaded, the number Of bales and
the total weight of each kind or grade
should also be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
Rad to obey the Law

"Why did you let him get away
from your thundered the chief.
"He-er-tOok a mean advantage of
me-" replied the green detective. HE
ran across the grass in the park,
and"
"Why didn't you fOllowT
"Weu, there was a notice there,
Keep off the grass r"-Stray Stories.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
ONCE UPON A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORS!
The Doctor W-s Not Mech Needed Until Folks
Began to Break Natures Laws.
Doctors Preach Prevention Is Better Than Cure.

Doctors Preach Prevention Is Better Than Cure.
Ninety per cent of all disease is
preventable, so doctors say. Eat
Simple food, exercise wisely, sleep
sufficiently, and-What Is vitality I'M
portant-make sure of the daily,
regular. thorough elimination of
bodv waste, and the chances are nine
to one that you will keep well, work
eficiently and enjoy life. Bowel
elimination Of food and tissue waste
is all-impertant. But in case OF 1r-
regularity, disordered or imperfect
action do not make the common mis-
take Of taking harsh, violently acting
medicines, with the idea OF forcing
the bowels to act. Nature DeleVes
in mild methods. She responds best
to persuasion.
So in selecting a simple remedy to
regulate and assure proper bowel
action, you should not use harsh or
violently acting remedies, no matter
how much has been claimed for
them. You should choose some we'll
known, time tested, trial proven
remedy, that has made its reputation
by being used for many years, by
all sorts of people, all over the world.
Take Beecham's Pills for example.
Beecham's is household word. has
been for many generations. Beech
an's Pills is a household remedy,
has been for over half century. People
not only take Beecham's but recon-
mend Beecham's to their friends.
Their use is handed down from
father to son or from mother to
daughter, from one generation to
another. Did you ever hear any
complaint or criticism of Beecham 8!
Isn't that pretty powerful endorse
'nent of their worth? Druggists
are glad to sell Beecham's.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
STERILIZE MILK VESSELS

Milk will keep better and make bet
ter products if all pals, strainers, and
separator parts are sterilized, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Use live steam for 5 min
utes. If you can not get live steam,
boil all utensils for at least 5 min
utes. A simple steam sterilizer for
dairy utensils, which can be made by
a local tinsmith, is described in Far
mers' Bulletin 748, "a Simple Steam
Sterilizer for Farm Dairy Utensils" :"
The bulletin may be had on applica-
ton to the department.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
SHIP UNDER FEDERAL GRADE
Shipment of Potatoes Going From
Washington to Middle West Must
Meet Requirements.

Approximately LOO cars of potatoes
have been contracted for in the State
of washington, to go from the Yakima
valley to Middle Western markets. This
stock must meet the requirements of
United States grade No. 1. The Wash
ington state department of agricul-
ture is now cooperating with the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture
in the development of its shipping
point section service, will issue certifi-
Gates on all cars at the point Of Or
igin.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
IMPORTANCE OF ICE SUPPLY
Farmer Above All Others Should Pro-
vide Himself With Ample Supply
During Winter.

It would seem that If there is any
man who should have his own ice sup
DIV it is the farmer. He nearly always
has access to a stream large enough
to furnish plenty Of ice; it comesS on
at a dull season, and he needs only
a day or two to cut and haul enough
to run hlm all summer long. The
fact that there is so little ice put up
can be due to only one thing: Farmers
generally have not experienced its
great benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

South. Another method of making a
cheap, tight wall used extensively in
colony-house construction, is to use
boards 10 to 12 inches in width placed
vertically with the cracks covered
with battens 2 to inches wide.
Paint adds greatly to the appear
ance and service of all buildings. One
may buy ready-miXed paints, or get
the pigments and oil and mix them.
All surfaces should be clean and dry
before they are painted. Use prim-
ing coat of equal parts of paint and
linseed Oil and then cover with one
or more coats of paint, and brush it
thoroughly into the surface. White
wash is cheapest of all paints, and
may be used inside or out. 1t can be
made by shaking about ten pounds Of
quicklime with two gallons Of water,
covering the pail with cloth or burlap,
and allowing it to slake for one hour.
Water is then added to bring the
whitewash to the proper consistency.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

One little ad-brings results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
Tastes Differ.

Mr.. Sankey-YOu don't like toma-
toes, won't eat them and are thus de-
priving yourself of much in life. If l
were you I'd learn to eat them.
Mrs. Sankey-But you don't like
rhubarb, John!
"Oh, well, but that's not fit to eat"
London Answers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
P6AN0-WOP BOUT TO FURNISH
I THRILLS 0NP.A. c. FIGHT CARD
Thrty-one Rounds Of Fast Milling Scheduled on At
tractve Fistc Event to Be Held Tonight
at212H West Seventh Street

rangement solves the problem of the
late purchaser who can be assured
good view of the fighters If he has to
purchase an unreserved seat No seat,
even those In the last row, Will give
the fan a full view of the action in
the center of the ring.
The star attraction of Well
matched card is the main event be-
tween Mike Pagano ana Joe the Wop.
The two bantams will go fifteen rounds
and will put a bantam duet over
long route that should give the fans a
whirlwind battle from start to finish,
The general opinion is that the bout
will not reach its limit, but the dis
tance has been set for fifteen rounds
in an effort to eliminate one of the
boxers in the chase for the premier
honors at this weight.
Harry Kid Paul and Jimmy Dean
will meet in the semi-windup in six
rounds and the fight fans know that
there will be plenty of action in this
bout. 1t will feature two distinctly diff
ferent fighters, Kid Paul being an
adept boxer on the defensive type
while Dean is of the boring and ag-
gressive order. Both boys are fast
and clever and the go should be fast
and furious from start to finish.
Clarence Sollee and John Low meet
in another bout that is scheduled for
six rounds. Both fighters are willing
mixers and their confidence of the de-
clslon IN snort oruer Will mean ldst
go,
Kid Johnson and Kid Thrasher. two
negro welterweights will settle their
disputes in bout that is billed for
four rounds. Both of the fighters have
been waiting for an opportunity to get
into the ring to show their ability and
to convince the club so that they will
have the privilege to appear on one
of their future cards The boxers of
this struggle is sure to bring out
plenty of fight.
Success of this attractive card
seems assured and 1t is certain that
the Pueblo Athletic club will hold
their fstic events during the winter
by holding other bouts. probably one /
card during each month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CONFERENCE SHOWS
-FOUR ClNTENOERS

Denver. Colo. Oct. N.-Colorado
Asgies' defeat of Colorado College and
the tie game between Wyoming and
Denver University were the outstand-
ing features of Saturdays games In
the Rocky Mountain football confer
cnCe.
The Aggies showed big Improvement
over the earlier games with Wyoming
and the Colorado School of Mines and
piled up n "a to o score against their
opponents at Colorado Springs. Wyom-
ing's tie game with Denver after the
Cowboys had suffered defeat from the
Utah Aggies, Colorado College and
University of Utah was considered an
upset.
The results place the Colorado Aggies
alongside Colorado University. Utah
and Utah Aggies in the championship
race.
Colorado played non-conference
game with the University OF Chicago
at Chicago. suffering a 30 to 0 defeat
Saturday while Utah and Utah Aggies
We're playing non-conference games
Utah defeated Idaho at Salt Lake II
TO o. Utah Aggies defeated Montana
State TO o.
Tho Colorado Miners were idle.
All the teams are idle next Saturday
except Utah Aggies and the Colorado
school of Mines who meet at Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
HERE SATURDAY
Centennial Meets Ordway, In
Opening Game to Utah
Aggie-NIines Contest

A doubIeheader in football is a new
one, but that is what the Pueblo foot
ball enthusiasts will see next saturday
at the Fair grounds. Two games Will
be played, the first contest to be call
ed at one O'Clock and will see the
Centennial eleven struggling against
the Ordway gridstcrs. The second con-
test will bring the Utah Aggies and
School of Mines elevens together in
their regular conference tilt
The gala day OF sports. with two
football contests. to be topped off With
dance during the evening Will make
complete one of the greatest attrac-
tons ever held in this city.
In the first game the ordway and
Centennial dirt warriors will start their
nostilities promptly at ono O'Clock and
Will play four. ten minute quarters.
The game will be held to the short time
limit In order that the Aggies and
Miners will get started on scheduled
time.
The Centennial Bull Dogs will meet
n strong eleven in the Ordway gridsters
who have defeated some OF the strong
football teams thru out the Valley and
hold a good record this year in victor
les. Coach Kettering of the Centennial
team has his team In good condition
and expects stubborn struggle but is
confident that the Bulldogs will de-
feat the strong visitors.
Utah Aggies and School OF Mines
teams were idle last Saturday while
the balance of the teams in the Rocky
Mountain Conference played their sche-
duled games. This Saturday these two
teams are the only football elevens
that will play and 1t is expected that
great many out of town followers
and gridiron enthusiasts will come TO
Pueblo to see the two teams play.
A dance that will be held in three
halls. during the evening by the Al
Kaly Shriners will be the final fea-
turc of Pueblo's great day in athletics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Dangerous Curve Ahead!"
at the Majestic Theater Today

Those who are keen to see every new
development in the motion picture
cannot afford to miss the Goldwyn pro-
duction of Rupert Hughes first photo
play, written directly for the screen
Dangerous Curve Ahead" This pic
ture Is now playing at the Majestic
Theater, and proves beyond cavil that
ia photoplay whose incidents are sin
cerely grounded in the lives of real
people, needs no artificial plot superim-
posed upon 1t.
Mr.. Hughes has shown that this new
type of motion picture can be both dra-
matic and comedic, In his recent photo
play, The Old Nest" In it's sue
cessor. he has changed the emphasis
from an old mother to a young mar
ried couple who encounter all the dif-
ficulties that beset all of us In our
first few years of marital experience.
The sincerity with which the author
has seen and Transcribed his incidents
has been ably rewarded by flawless
production
For the cast of Dangerous Curve
Ahead the Goldwyn company Las
entrusted the leading roles to Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix. both or
whom give etartingly real and grip
ping performances.
e. Mason Hopper directed the PIC
ture, and Julien Josephson, one of the
best continuity writers In the profess
sion. arranged the story for the screen:
Dangerous Curve Ahead" is indeed
one of the best photoplay entertain
ments we have seen IN a long time
and 1t is particularly interesting inso-
far as Mr.. Hughes has shown that con-
ventional plots are not nearly as dra-
matte or as thrilling as the true story
of real life when handled in the Dan
gerous Curve Ahead. manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

With the initial boxing show to be
held by the Pueblo Athletic club to-
night. the fight fans will see one of
the best cards staged in this city for
action, which should start off the
winter boxing season of the P. A. C.
with a record crowd at their club on
2121a West Seventh street. Thirty-one
rounds of high class boxing features
the star program, and from the sale
of the popular priced tickets it is
strong evidence of capacity house.
Ringside seats have been placed on
sale at Dixon -Miller's, Swearingen
and the Empire billiard and pool halls,
as well as at Buck Weaver's barber
shop in Bessemer. Only ringside seats
will be put on sale. Tickets for re-
served and unreserved sections can be
purchased at the ticket office of the
Pueblo Athletic club at 2l2la West
Seventh today, the office will be
opened at o'clock and will remain
open until the time of the bouts in
the evening.
A1tho there has been a rapid sale of
tickets, the clubs officials state that
there are still quite few choice seats
left, that can be procured this after
noon. and evening. The seating ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Rudyard Kipling Has Praise
For INSTALLATION of His Story

at seems to me that 1t must be the
most carefully worked film that has
ever been staged" Those are the words
of Rudyard Kiplng after he had seen
photographs of the reproductions OF
Lahore, the stage settings, costumes
and characters for the visualization Of
his story. Without Benefit of Clergy.
In writing to Mr. Randolph Lewis
Pathe's scenario and technical expert
who spent several months in England
comforting with Mr.. l<ip'ing and coach
ing the famous author in the techni-
que OF photoplay continuity. Mr.. Kip
ling said:
Il am just back from Algeria and
France to find the photographs of the
film waiting for me. They are superb.
and more correct in impression OF de-
tail than / could have imagined.
Il wish that you were here that you
might have heard all that We said
about the film. but. since that cannot
be. ! want you to give every one con-
cernel in the work. which has been
done, my very best and heartiest
thanks"
without Benefit of Clergy as pro-
duced sby Robert Brunton for Pathe
and under the personal supervision for
Mr. Kipling of Randolph Lewis. will
be seen at the Majestic Theater Sun
day. James Young directed and the
cast includes Virginia Brown Faire,
Thomas Holding. Evelyn Selhie, Otto
Lederer. Boris Karloff. Niegel de Bru-
1ier, Ruth Sinclair. Herbert Prior, and
others
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Clyne Theater Tonight

Earle williams will be seen at the
Clyne theater this evening In The
Purple Cipher" The lover OF mystery
stories will find THE Purple Cipher
to his liking. II Is the tale Of = young
man who becomes entangled with a
Chinese Secret organization and offers
Earle Williams unusual opportunities
to display his historion ability. Beau
tiful scenic backgrounds, many of them
taken in San Francisco's Chinatown.
enchance the value OF the picture. The
love interest is well sustained in q net
work OF suspense. thrills. mystery and
intense dramatic situations Submar-
ines, shipyards. beautiful estates and
golf links furnish atmosphere for the
production. Each person will find
something that appeals strongly in this
film. 1t will grip you and hold you
in its power from the very first flash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Sporting Notes

Chicago, Oct. 31.-"Pa's coming
home.'' was the message borne
by 200 CARRIER pigeons released yester-
day to fly to 200 homes in all parts
of the country. The birds belong to
breeders who have been attending the
annual convention of the American
Racing Pigeon Union. They served as
exhibits during the meeting.
New York. Oct. Sl.-Earl Johnstone.
OF Pittsburgh. Pa, who yesterday won
the national A A. U. ten mile run, Is
national title holder this year. Ned
Gourdain. the Harvard negro athlete,
recently won the national decathlon
championship.
Detroit. Mich. Oct 51.-Efforts are
being made to arrange a game between
the University OF Detroit and' Centre
college football elevcns in Boston on
Thanksgiving Day. Replying to an
inquiry from a Boston promoter, ofh-
cials of the local team have advised
him they are willing to meet the Ken
tuckians II faculty permission can he
obtained. Such permission is expected.
New York, Oct. 31.-Jack McAuliffe
who enjoys the distinction of being
the only undefeated ex-boxing cham
pion. announced today that he would
and make a search for new boxing
material.
The crop in this country, especially
In the light and heavyweight divisions,
Is getting poor" said McAuliffe, and
Ireland might as we'll produce the next
champions. The boys don't scrat like
they used to in my days. When they
get hurt a little bit they quit. l broke
my hand in the tenth round OF ore of
my fights and had to fight 50 more
rounds before ! could win
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Amateur Nights Resumed

Thursday evening. Nov. 3. will be
amateur night at the steel works ~"
theater and all who attended those
entertainments last season know what
fun there is in store.
Song Leader Tom Christian will be
in charge and direct tho performance,
make announcements. etc, and the
three Judges will be selected from tho
audience.
Three cash prizes Will bc awarded.
the successful ones getting their
money at the close OF the performance.
The. audience will decide successful
contestants according to the volume
OF applause given each act.
Mr.. Christian has decided to make
the price OF admission to amateur
night shows so reasonable that there
will be no strain on any pocketbook
no matter how lean. Adults will be 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Max at low ebb The seven years
trouble begins when Max sails one of
his little oxford ties through large
mirror, shattering it into thousand
bits. Right off the bat his 'sweetie
calls off the engagement and the des-
pondent Max HES himself away to re-
cuperate from the blow.
Through town and country via rail-
roads and trolleys. the weary pilgrim
wends his way. Trouble stalks him
everywhere. Everywhere the minions
of the law are on his trail for some
petty infraction of the law. One of
the funniest scenes occurs when Max
takes refuge in zoo and makes vio-
lent love to a young honess while the
frightened police look on from without
the cage. There are many pretty girls
In the picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
WILL ADOPT PLANS
FOR PLAYERS SAFETY

Cambridge, sIass.. Oct. 31.-Hos-
tility against the Harvard football
team in its own stadium marked by
booing ald catcalls in early games
and by assault on crimson players as
they were leaving the field saturday
has caused the athletic authorities TO
decide on a new plan of ticket dis
tribution, 1t was announced today.
Hereafter tickets will be sold thru
Harvard graduates only. Incidents in
the Harvard cheering sections where
several groups came to blows during
Saturdays game, have Indicated
need for a new method of ticket dis
tribution also It was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Princeton, both of which have squirm-
ed out at the small end of the football
horn this season, Will clash next sat-
urday. The following week the Tigers
meet Yale and on November IL. Ell
faces the Crimson.
Ir six games Ya1~ has scored 1's
points against their opponents "a.
harvard was tied and all but d.
feated by Penn State and Saturday lost
to Centre college. Harvard has scored
81 points against opponents "a.
Princeton has been beaten by Navy
and Chicago and has scored "a points
against their opponents 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
.4JRPLANE U'INS PRIZE
MAKING OYER 81 NILES

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 31.-Charles
S. Casey Jones of Garden City, Long
Island, plotting his 2-passenger air
plane today won the legion Junior
derby at the first American Legion
flying over a triangular course of 81
miles SO minutes and SO seconds.
A cash prize of $1,000 and a cup
presented by the Kansas City Journal.
formed the first prize.
Jones flew low and attained an
average speed of 97.s miles an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CENTRE COLLEGE MAY
AGAIN INVADE EAST

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 31.-Centre
colleges football which Saturday won
from Harvard and made the standing
in these intersectional games a VIC
tory each in all probability will be in
vited to come east again next year
This was the word that came from
Harvard graduate authorities today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
Critcher Theater Tonight

The famous comedian Max Linder
will be seen at the Critcher theater to-
night in the funniest 5-reel comedy
ever screened 1t is called Seven
Years Out of Luck" The story opens
along the proper line of cause and Of
feet. Max is engaged to a sweet little
girl and gives his last bachelor dinner.
His return home is not as straight as
the crow flies and morning after finds