davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
ACID in STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
is Cause of Indigestion.

4 well-knovu authority states that
stomach trouble and INDIGESTION arc
nearly always due to acidity-aCid
stomach-nud not. as most folks be-
licvc. from n lack of digestive Juices.
lie states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in tho stomach rctards di-
gestion and starts food fermentation,
than our meals sour like garbage in
can forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, wo eructato
sour food. holch gas, or have heart
burn, natulence, watorbrash, or
nausea.
He tolls us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad salts and
take a tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast whilc 1t is et-
fervescing, and Furthermore, to con-
unuo this for ono week. While relief
follows the FIRST dose. II is important
to ncutralize tho acidity, remove tho
gas making mass. start tho liver, stim-
uiate the kidneys and thus promote a
FREQ flow Of pure digestive Juices.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
hy thousands OF people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Ray in Crooked Straight"
Clyne Theater Today

Charles RAY the great rubc impcr-
4onator will be the star at tho Clyne
thcatcr today and this evening. Mr..
Ray has tho opportunity in the picture
to do another OF his iuimitablc rural
rharactcrizations that have made him
"a fayoritc with screen fans. This time
he is the country boy who goes to the
rity and falls into evil ways, becoming
tho partner OF safe-crackcr. Tho
news OF his mothers death brings him
back to the old town with the resolu-
tion to reform. There he wins the
loyo OF "A good girl and Is later able TO
provo his regeneration by prevcntinc
her father from being swlndlod by his
crstwhilc crook-partncr.
There Will also bc "A Mack Sennett
comedy BY Golly" a regular scream
OF fun. and one OF those popular Ford
weekly reels OF interesting and In
structivc pictures. At the clync today
and Monday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
ROYALTY IS GIVEN
BOUT EXHIBITION

Liverpool, March liking George,
Queen Mary, the Prince Of Wales,
Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassa-
dor to France. and other distinguished
guests OF the Earl OF Derby, were last
night given a reproduction of the later
rounds OF the Carpenticr-Lcvinsky
boxing contest which was fought in
Jersey City last October. Carpenter
appeared with Lenaris. his Belgian
sparrinr partner, at knowslcy Hall,
near here. whore the Earl OF Derby Is
entertaining house party for IA few
days.
The two mon entered a sixteen foot
ring and boxed two round and then
they reproduced the Lcvinsky fight,
Lcnaris being knocked out with a
smashing blow to tho jaw. Later
King George and Queen Mary shook
hands with Carpenter, and tho king
wished him good luck in his coming
fight FOR the world championship with
Jack Dempsey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Amateur Night Fun
At Steel Works "Y"

Musical director Thomas A. Chris
tian. OF the Steel Works ''G-'" has ar
ranged 4 specially fine program OF
songs, dances and music for amateur
night - next Wednesday. As usual
thore will be three cash prizes for the
contestants, the judges to be guided by
applause accorded each one. signifyinG
the pleasure Of the audience.
While IL Is not customary to an
nouncc the names of the entertainers
II is known that one Of the features
will be tho Marshall jazz orchestra OF
five pieces. The double voiced boy will
render a solo. There will be n male
quartcttc. \ fancy danco-thc hula
viii be executed by a i-year-old tot of
a girl. a regular prodigy. Then there
will be character sketches. and to cap
all there will be a 2-rcel movie comedy.
All this will Se for and 10 cents
plus war tax. Each OF tho contestants
Will of course have legion of friends
present to applaud for their favoritc.
The auditorium OF the "Y'' is bound
to bo crowded. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity for fun and II is known the cash
prizes are for substantial figures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
C0RT0T, GREAT FRENCH PIANIST,
COMES TO PUEBLO TUESDAY EVE

The Submerged Cathedral" with its
fanciful picture of an old Briton le-
Gend, was delicately subtle. and beau
tifully colored. In direct contrast
was the "Minstrels'' "A fantastic pic
ture of II music hall and "Geguidillas"
from Suite Espagnole" by Albeniz.
Rather spectacular was thG reNt
two numbers on the program, The
Bource for Left Hand Alone by
Saint-Sacns and the "Etude on Forme
de Nalsc" by the same composer. The
former showed the extraordinary
skill and power of the pianist's left
hand and in the latter Mr.. Cortot in
response to an encore sat quietly by
and permitted the remarkable piano
to reproduce all the delicacy and
beauty of the pianiSts own rendition
a moment before.
The program closed with the splen-
did Variations on Theme by
Beethoven" by Saint-Saens for two
pianos. In storms of applause this
most unusual and pleasing concert
came to a conclusion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
M|OD|ES TO ENTER
Penn. RELAY GAMES

Annapolis Md, March 1o-onc Of the
first acts of Secretary of tho Navy
Denby in connection with tho naval
academy was to give to tho supcrin-
tendcnt of tho academy definite author
ity to permit teams In each principal
sport to engage in one contest a sea-
son away from Annapolis. This 1t
was learned today is in addition to
tho games in various sports against
tho military academy and the annual
entry OF the crews in tho American
Henley
The first exercise OF this general au-
thority by Superintendent Scales will
be to permit teams of midshipmen to
cntor the relay games os the Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
on April 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
H0UDINI in THE DICTIONARY

For years the name of Houdini has
been an adjective and a verb. ITO
Houdinf' out of anything, to make
your 'Houdini," "a Houdini escape
the list is indeed a long one. There
fore it will be small wonder when we
find it in the new dictionaries.
Already it has taken its place in the
Congressional Records, whence it was
carried by Representative y. =. Gard
ner in his very lurid description of
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
icls. And everywhere newspaper
writer's, cartoonists, photographers
and editors are using the name of the
world famed Escapctologist who Is
the star of the big fifteen-episode
serial, THE Master Mystery" a b. a.
Rolfo production. to describe one who
escapes with ease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Eva Novak in "The Torrent"
Critcher Theater Today

An unusually splendid program is
billed for the Critcher thoater on
Northern avenue today and this eve
ming. Eva Novak will be the star in
a gripping south sea island picture.
The Torrent, In this play Miss
Novak is "A spirited girl who sends
her aviator lover away and marrieS
for money. Naturally she regrets 1t
and finds her husband and his friends
most distasteful. Cruising on his
yacht she gets in the tender and
trails at the end of the rope to get
a little solitude. Her husband:
drunk, searching for her. falls and
stuns himself and the party thinks
ho is dead. The girl at the end of
the ropc is startled at their cries ana
drops her line. She Is adrift In tho
open sea in n rowboat.
When she is thrown ashore IN
storm and meets the man she loves
Cplaycd by Jack Pcrrin) they have
many adventures together. The story
has an ending that is decidedly un-
usual when they fight their way back
to civilization to find that her nus
band is still alive. The husband $
amused handling of tho situation has
a certain grim humor to il
There will also be an episode OF
Ruth Ralands great serial Ruth OF
tho Rockies. n Colorado story. ana
u Mutt and Jeff comedy. Some snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

On Tuesday evening of this week at
$3.50 the Knight-Campbell Music
company will bring to Pueblo Alfred
Cortot, the great French pianist, who
viii give one of his piano recitals at
the City Auditorium. The audience
will be composed of guests of the
kniEht-Campbell Music company,
and the admission will be by invita-
tion, but at S:25 all vacant seats will
be filled by people in waiting who
have not received invitations.
A recent issue of the New Orleans
States, speaking of tho Cortot con-
cert, in that city said:
The distinguished pianist, Alfred
Cortot. presented a program of un-
usual appeal and interest in the Ath-
enaeum. Thursday night to a very
large audience.
Mr.. Cortot is n sincere believer in
the value of the reproducing piano
called the Duo-Art as IA means of de-
veloping musical taste and truly the
exhibition was one of astonishing per-
lection. Andante Spiansto and Polo
naisc of Chopin were played in this
fashion: the Duo-Art piano repro
duced Mr.. Cortots playing of the
Polonaise while he played the or
chcstral part on a second piano and
the delicacy of touch was well pre-
served and in the brayur parts the
effect was truly orchestral
An exquisite arrangement of Schu-
bcrts Litany by Mr.. Cortot and
brilliant and sensitive playing of the
flying Etudcs of Chopin, the BLACK
Keys and the Butterfly" closing
with the Rhapsodie Hongroise No. IL
of List. formed one group. Debussy,
The composer of nuance. of half
hintcd murmurinEs and Of mirrored
dreams" found an interpreter In Mr..
Cortors weaving tones delightful TO
thoso who love this poet OF music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

SO much for ''Ruddigorc' itself. What
Is more important is the company of
stage celebrities that are bringing it to
this city, wherc at tho City Auditor
ium thcater on Thursday. March "A. 1t
will be given for tho first time. In the
cast will be Dan Marble, George
BoGues, Marionne Godbout. Alice May
Carlcy. Bertram Goltra and Joseph
F1orian, all well known artists in their
line. This is the same all star COM
pany which has made "Ruddigore" the
sensation of New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Tho most tuneful. the funniest, and
the best acted comic opera in a gen
Grafton. This in n sentence Expresses
the opinion of New York critics upon
the ono great hit OF the past theatri-
cal season. For "Ruddigore" is a
masterpiece whose popularity has new
or been equalled. 1t took the New York
public by storm, and 1t drew multi
tudes for month after month.
Columns might he written about the
many tuneful numbers ef "Ruddigorc''.
Shricks of laughter greet the bur
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

lesques of tho familiar characters of
old fashioned melodrama that F. ).
Gilbert has introduced into this best
of his operas. To see "Ruddigore' Is
to be captured by it on the instant, and
to sec 1t once. is to want to see II
many times.
All this is proved by tho fact that
during its long run in New York. many
people, including some of the notablcs
of the theatrical profession, saw 1T
many times. and enjoyed it all the
more every time they laughed at its
humor and listened to its music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
MICH. j. PITCHER
DENIES PRO CHARGE

Ann Arbor, Mich. March i9-Ncrnon
l.. Parks, captain and star pitcher of
tho University Of Michigan baseball
team, today declared there was no
truth in reports that he had played
professional baseball on the Portland
Pacific Coast team last summer.
Athletic officials here refused TO
comment on the case further than to
say that II tho charges were proved,
Parks would, of course, be declared in
eligible for further intercollegiate
competition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
PENN U CANCELS GAMES

Philadelphia. March i9.-The univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania basketball team
today refused to play series with tho
University of Missouri. Missouri VAL
10y conference champions. II was cN-
planned that several players were in
poor physical conditions and that Diff
fCrcnccs in interpretations OF rules at
tho two institutions would make a
series unsatisfactory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
National Balloon Race
Awarded to Birmingham

New York. March 1a.-Thc aero club
of America announced today that II
had awarded tho 1921 balloon race to
Birmingham, Alabama. and that the
start would he made May Il. Trophies
will be announced later.
From the winners will be selected a
team to go TO Belgium to compete for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Did a Houdini" has become COM
mon parlance in police and detective
circles when their quarry has made
get away. Dick Rudolph, one of the
best known pitchers, was written or
as the ''Houdini" of the National
League, owing to his ability to ''wriS-
gle out of holes that are wrigGic-
proof" Even the ultra highbrow and
exclusive Literary Digest has incorpor-
ated "Houdinr' in it's files. And the
word has even been clarioned from the
pulpit. In Rochester the pastor of a
Baptist church recently announced the
subject of his sermon as "Houdni
and the Art of Getting out of Things
Raymond Hatton, screen character
actor, admits that he was born in Red
Oak Iowa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
the Gordon Bennett International bal

the Gordon Bennett International bal
loon cup.
Among prospective entrants arc
Lieutenant Louis 4. IIloor, pilot OF tho
American naval balloon which made Its
spectacular flight into Hudson Bay
territory last winter; Bernard Won
Hoffman: II. u. Honeywell, ]. $. Nc
Kibbcn and John Berry OF St Louis:
Roy Donaldson, Springfield, III: and
Ralph tfpson. New York. In addition,
three United states army and navy
teams will be entered.
SPORTS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
TENNIS CUAMr ELIMINATED

New York March io.-Nincent llcn-
ards, national indoor tennis champion
was eliminated today from the Metro
,,,Ii.on indoor championship tourna =
,nont when he was defeated by
Francis T. Hunter OF New York, ST.
g-S Ct
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

j. Warren KcrriEan Ia at work ON
the FIRST Of his pictures Tor his own
producing company
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
THE BEES DID BUZZ
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The work of Mrs. Beatrice Har-
rison, Deputy Great Commander
OF the Lady Maccabees in ST.
Clair county, in Yale for the past
few weeks, eliminated in a pub
lie initiation Of twenty-s ven cam
didates on Tuesday vening of this
week.
The ceremonies and after pro.
gram were staged at the Auditor
ium, which was beautifully dec
Grated with potted plants and nu-
merous flags.
"A large audience was present
and all were delighted and inter
ested with the pleasing program
all through. Visiting officers and
all taking part in the after-pro-
%ram were seated upon the stage.
The ceremonial work was done in
the center of the floor, with the
spectators seated along the walls.
The officers marched in preceded
by ten little girls dressed as
spring maidens in various color
ed gowns and carrying Easter
lilies. The gowns of all the Off
GERS were very effective and
striking, and the whole work was
put through very impressively un-
der the direction Of Harriet Will
liams, of Grand Rapids.
The following program was then
given under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Berenice Fuller
Overture by the Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. Mumby.
Address of Welcome, Rev. Martin
Response, DR.. Blanche Haines
|Solo--"Call Of the Robins
-------------Neva Ostrander
RecitatiOn-"Calvary"-
jean Esther Herbert
Recitation-"When Mamma En-
tertains" syKatherine Herbert
Scotch Dance Margaret Sheehy
Recitation Madeline Wilt
Address, Frances E. Burns, Great
Commander
Before the evening gathering a
banquet was served in the Macca-
bee hall to all the visitors, officers,
children who assisted in the work
and all who took part in the pro-
gram. 1t was made very pleas
ant affair, and the feast was very
generous and appetizing.
The Lady Maccabees are well
pleased with the huge success of
their efforts on this night.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

The revival meetings at the M.
p. church in charge of Evangelist
Weaver are still being continued
and much interest is being shown.
Following are the sermon sub
jects for the balance Of the week
and Sunday
Friday night, "How to Dance
and Be a Christian"
Saturday night, which Church
is Right 2"
The Sunshine Booster Choir
will sing a song backwards.
Sunday, April 3rd
1000 a. m., preaching.
2:3O D. m, Mr. Weaver will
bring a message to, men on "Yale's
Ideal Man" Music by the Yale
Band.
1880 p. m., subject, slippery
Ways"
Special music al each service.
d. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
Two More Good Stories
By a Couple of Pioneers

leading in the "cutting out jig"
After living eight years on that
farm, it was sold and the one
where they now live was bought,
known as the old McKenna farm.
Just a small frame house was on
it and the wind whistled through
it's cracks and many a pane Of
glass was missing, and many a
time have the children jumped
out of bed into a nice little snow
bank, but none were the worse
for it. Eleven years ago this
home was replaced by a Groom
modern brick house.
Mr.. Johnston is hale and hear
ty, Mrs. Johnston is an invalid,
but in the best of spirits, and both
enjoying life. They have ten
children who helped them to Gel
ebrate a wonderful golden we'd
ding about two years ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
CONTINUOUS ELECTRIC
LIGHT SERVICE

Yale is one of the. most pro-
gressive cities of it's size in the
state today. The reason for the
advancement made is we have had
men in charge of public affairs
who give their time and energy
towards improvement. We wish
to say a word about our power
plant, where decided change
has been made recently. On ac-
count of the untiring efforts Of
city clerk Dick Windsor, who is
also Light and Water Commits
sioner of our city, and Mr.. VIM.
Kent, electrician of the plant, on
and after April 1st. 1921, the city
of Yale will have continuous elec-
trio light service seven days a
week.
This service will be hailed with
delight by our citizens who can
hereafter, if occasion requires,
turn on the lights any hour of the
day or night.
Mr.. Windsor informs us that Mr.
Kent is an exceptionally compe-
tent man and electrician, having
installed the new engine and dy-
namo, force draught, new switch
board and two exciters without
any expert assistance or extra eX-
pense to the city whatever.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
Give the Soldiers a Boost

The only amendment to come
before the voters this spring is
one which if passed will enable
the state to pay veterans of the
world war $500 per month for
the time they were in service. In
order to do this it is proposed to
bond the state for $30,00O,000. The
amendment should pass by the
biggest vote ever given a PROPOSE
ton in this state The boys who
were in the army did not receive
adequate pay during the war
compared with men in civil life,
and this is only an opportun-
ity to do the right thing by the
soldier boys. Of course there are
some who did not go to war and
had the opportunity to make
money on the farms and in factor
les who will oppose the propoA-
ton, but luckily they are in the
minority, and it is the general
impression that few if any voters
will vote against giving the sol.
diers their just dues.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
Thumb Tales Tersely TOld-Inter-
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges

Capac has a new jewelry store.
Inlay City Boy Scouts have or
ganiZed an orchestra.
Armada schools did not close
for spring vacation this year.
A l4-year-old Detroit girl died
after eating Easter colored candy
eggs.
Many new homes will be built
on Harsen's Island ready for this
summers occupancy.
James Durfee has held the Of
flee of marshal of Memphis for 27
years and has now resigned.
Michael II. Crissman of Romeo
celebrated his Oath birthday last
Monday with a quiet family din
.ner.
Robert Attridge, of Brown City,
broke his ankle in two places
when he jumped from a beam in a
barn.
1t took a four-horse team to
bring a load of hogs into Capac
the other day. The roads are a
bit thick.
Lexington sportsmen put in
their time these days shooting
crows and hen hawks. They get
some big ones.
Owen Thompson, 10-year-old
Deckerville boy has lost one eye
from being shot with an air rifle
in the hands of another boy.
Prof. Floyd Jarvis, of Memphis,
who is teaching literature in the
University Of Wisconsin has been
re-engaged for another year.
Erskine Duncan, an old-time
resident Of st. ClaiS county. died
in Detroit last Sunday and was
brought to Port Huron for burial.
There are more wild ducks,
geese and other game in the big
bays, lakes and inlets than have
been seen for many years, thanks
to the stringent game laws.
1t is reported that farmer on
the Richmond road pulled out AZ
mud stuck autos in one day, get
ting SO per for the Job. And still
some say farming doesn't pay.
Hotel Cadillac at Lexington has
been sold to Joseph Yalse, of
Montana, who will operate the
business the whole year round
instead of only during the sum
mer months.
The st. Clair River Country
Club house is to be enlarged and
remodelled, to make room for the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-31
CENTENNIAL CONTESTS

The contests are growing in
interest each week as they devel-
op. If you would like TO help by
being in the poem contest for the
Centennial Song see Miss Mia
Holden at once, as this particular
contest (words for song) will
close April 9th, at which time the
words must be in the hands of
Miss Holden.
The local contest committees
have decided to give 1st and End
medals or prizes for entries in
all Yale contest work.
At a recent county executive
meeting it was decided that (a)
Poem Contest; (b) Song (words)
Contest; (c) Poster Contest; (d)
Slogan Contest the production
must be one that is not exclusive
ly local, but must have 4 county
wide significance and appeal.
This cancels any previous rules
sent out.
New contests which are open
to everyone in Yale are now re-
leased as follows =
Poem contest which closes May
18th.
Photography contest which clos
es May 18th.
Exhibits contest, which is to be
displayed from June goth until
after the celebration.
Rules for these contests will be
published next week. n