davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

ira gcdy at Indian Head. Maryland.
was tho son OF John W. Pcnnewili. n
local business man. He was born and
reared here being an honor graduate
of the New Mexico normal school He
entered the army aviation corps In tho
summer of 1917 and saw active service
over seas. He was % years old and
unmarried.
The body will be brought hero for
burial and full military honors will
be paid the dead officer the day of his
funeral.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
|NGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that q few
,irops OF "OutEro'' upon tho skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath tho toe nail. that 1t can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward nlmos over night.
"Outsyro" is harmless. antscptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store n tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
rHr; DAY At OTHER TOWNS

At Rocky Ford Memorial services
were held at the Methodist church
under auspices of American legion. G'
A. r.. and the women's auxiliaries.
followed by a march to Valley View
cemetery by the patriotic orders ana
the Boy and Girl Scouts. with w. j.
Brown as marshal Of the day. n
service for sailors was held at the
river bridge.
At Nanzanola the leading address
was delivered nv John c. Vroman: an
ora,ion by William Parker: reading
by f. c. Wilson.
A fine vocal chorus was rendered py
sinSers from the sunday schools. ser
vices at the cemetery by Rev. Aessrs.
Antlc and Orahood.
At Walsenburg the speakers were
George II. Blickham and John II.
East and they were introduced ny
Mayor j. W. Sears. The marshal OF
the day was W. w. Hammond. Tn,
parade included many patriotic ana
social orders led BY the Spanish-Ameri-
can band
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
RACE CONDrTIoNs JnEAL

Spokane. Wash. May 3O-Track and
weather conditions today were de-
clarod to he ideal for the Memorial
day races of the Inland Empire auto
mobile racing association. TO bc con-
tested this afternoon at the Alan race
track across tho Idaho state line.
Thirteen entrants from cities of
Washington were listed to drive in
four races for a total purse OF $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
on DIRECT LINE TO PUEBLO

Eads is the meeting place ana Ihure-
day. June .. is the date of the an
nual meeting OF the kansas-colorado
Boulevard association. II. r. Johnson,
president the Boulevard association,
liz making effort to get n good at
tendance for this meeting.
Tho Kansas Colorado Boulevard as
sociation was formed several years ago
to promote a better highway and more
traffic over the line from Great Bend.
Kas.. to Pueblo. via Scott city. Trio-
une. Eads. Sugar city. Ordway, CROW
Icy. olney Springs and on to Pueblo
The highway is now i'm excellent con-
dition according to Eads Press. which
declares that tourists save So miles
between Great Bent and Pueblo ny
taking tho K-C boulevard road. Every
season the tourist travel increases over
this highway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
MEMORIAL MONUMENT
TO CAPT. EDDIE GRANT

New York. May 30.-A Memorial
monument to Captain Eddie Grant.
former New York National thirdbase-
man who was killed on the field of
battle. was unveiled today at the Polo
grounds. before the afternoon game
between New York and Philadelphia
Speeches were made by Judge X N.
Landis. +. W. Galbraith Jr.. COM
mandcr of the American Legion: John
!. McGraw, and representatives OF
tho nruy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
ONCE LIVED NEAR NANZANOGA

Manzanoln Sun understands that
Mrs. Lydia Southard. who was arrest
ed in Honolulu. Hawaii. on investiEa-
ton Of the deaths of four of her hNe
husbands and a brothar-in-law. was
at one time a resident of Manzanola.
At the age Of fifteen. with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Trueblood.
she resided on the former John Turn
er farm. Mrs. Southland wifi be brought
back from Hawaii about June 6 and
taken to Twin Falls, Idaho, for trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Co>sruUcT1oN At oLNEY

From the OIney SPRINGS coff"sporH-
ent of Ordway Era.
The hydro-stone blocks TO face tho
Coms.ock building are being brought
to Olncy In trucks. The other blocks
will be shipped by rail. These blocks
made a fine appearing building and
will soon he in place. as the founda-
ton Is completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED

Following was the Memorial day pro-
gram carried out Mt Sali6a, following a
parade:
Invocation--Rev L Harold Forde.
America"-Audience.
General orders, Mr.. Rubin.
Song-Quartet. Bozman, Lewis.
Smith, Hampson: Mrs. Woody, pianist.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Lean-
der Hampsom.
Songs-Miss Nina Montgomery. The
Americans Came''-F'ay Tofler. Roses
of Piccardy"-Baugh. Mrs. Emerson
at the piano.
Address-Rev. F. e. Volck.
Song-Quartet. Bozman, Lewis
Smith, Hampson: Mrs. Woody. pianist.
Benediction-Rev. @. w. Brakebill.
THE: DAY st ORDwAY
At Ordway American Legion No. ~
had charge OF affairs of the day. Rev.
George f. Epp. OF Cleveland, Ohio, de-
livered the address of the day al
North Park.
American Legion members, Spanish
and Civil war vctorans and societies
marched from South park to North
park.
Band music.
Announcements by master OF cere-
monies.
Invocation by Rev. ]. E. Rains.
Selection. by male quartet.
Sonr-Star Spanglcd Banner. audi
ence. led by quartet.
Band music.
Introduction by speaker.
Address of Day-Rcv. Mr.. Epp.
Band music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
BOXING RESULTS

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 3o.-Lee
Anderson OF Portland. oregon. won
the title of negro heavyweight cham
pion when he scored "a technical
knockout over Kid Norfolk OF New
York. here tonight. At the begin
ming of the tenth round. Norfolk was
unable TO continue the fight. a blood
vessel had been ruptured in one eye
and tho other eye had been closed
completely binding the fighter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
AVONDALE DEFEATS
PUEBLO ALL-STARS

Avondale defeated the Pueblo An
stars Sunday in hard fought game
that spelled defeat for the An Star,
to the tune of 6 to g. Tho game was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Victim Of Plane Wreck
Was Silver City Man

silver City. N. NJ. May so.-Lieuten-
an, John NJ Pennewiil. one of the vic
tins OF Saturday nights airplane
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

ltlng speilS the rrst
two days, and was
unfit to do my work.
l read in your little
book about Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
took the medicine
with satisfactory
results. l am a mid
wife ard recommend
the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends
md nv dai1uhfarg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
IT,,pstpr.np

Huntington. Va. May 3o.-Rob
Martin. heavyweight champion Of the
\. T.. T.. knocked out Gunboat Smith
in tho third round OF what WAS to
have been n ten round bout today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
SUFFERED
SIX. YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Wo m n
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pal suffered for six
years with pain every month, had vom-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

Benediction, Rev. Mr.. Bunch.
March TO cemtery for services ana
decoration of the graves.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
WHITES TO ABSORB MAORIS?
That Fate, Rather Than Extinction,
Said to Be Assured to New Zea-
land Tribe.

The ingenious explanation that they
wouldn't have eaten neighbors had
beef, mutton or pork been more abun'
dant on the early New Zealand market
stamps the native Maoris as a race
with working brains, and their ply
siques have long been praised. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that, as a
correspondent records, these aborig-
inals are among the few in modern
times who, instead of promptly vanish
ing, will doubtless be absorbed into the
white mans family.
Fifty thousand pure-bred Maoris still
remain, half of whom are practically
civilized. Many have attained to high
political position. There are four Mao
ri members in the house Of representa-
tives, two in the legislative council
and one is an important minister in the
executive council.
Themselves Polynesians of remote
East Indian blood, these natives, be it
added, are not strictly aboriginals.
They are thought to have "displaced,
a la table d'hote, some 500 years ago
savory stock of Melanesians or Pa
puanS."
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
ARABIAN empire NOT LIKELY
AS Travellers Point Out, System and
Organization Ars Foreign to
the Semitic Mind.

"History is against the probability
of the creation of an Arabian empire.
The Semitic mind does not lean to-
ward system or organization" said
Col. Thomas e. Lawrence recently.
"The Sernites are represented by
very little art. architecture, philoso-
ply. But we find an amazing fer
tility among the Semites in the crea-
tion of creeds and religions. Three OF
these creeds-Judaism, Christianity
and Mohammedanism-have become
great world movements. The broken
fragments Of countless other religions
which have failed are found today on
the fringes of the desert.
1.-THE desert seems to produce only
one idea-the universally OF God.
We, who have gone out to discover
the meaning of the desert have found
only emptiness-nothing but sand,
wind. soil and empty space. Inc
Bedouins leave behind them every
extraneous comfort and 60 to live. In
the desert, in the very arms OF starva-
tion, that they may be free. The des-
ert exacts a price for its secret. 1t
makes the Bedouins entirely useless
to their fellow men. There has never
been a Bedouin prophet. On the other
hand, there has never been a Semitic
prophet who has not, before preach
ing his message, gone into the desert
%hn Incnrt 6WnItpSS
q reflection of their belief. The idea
of the absolute worthlessness. of the
present world is pure desert concep-
ton, at the root of every Semitic re-
ligion, which must be filtered through
the sceen of a non-nomad prophet
before it can be accepted by a settled
people.-Asia Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
Density Of Population

The average density of population
throughout the United States exclusive
OF outlying possessions was 35 5persons
per square mile Of land area in 1920, the
Census Bureau announced Monday.
In Delaware there were reported 113. 5
persons per square mile; in Pennsyl-
vania 194.5.
The density in the individual states in
1920 ranged from ITO of one per square
mile in Nevada to 566. in Rhode Island,
the bureau announced.
1t extended 200 per square mile in
five states-Rhode Island with sec. 4;
Massachusetts 1872; New Jersey 420;
Connecticut 1854, and New York 217.9.
Professor A. R. Spald, State Com
missioner of Education for four years,
rendered his resignation this week to
George B. Miller, president Of the State
Board of Education, ito take effect at
such time as the Board may
deem WISE"
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
GLORY DESTROYED BY TIME
Of the Once MIGHTY Cities Of Babylon
and Nineveh Hardly YES
tige Remains.

When the ancient kingdom Of the
Assyrians fell through effeminacy and
negligence 300 years after the Trojan
war, many petty states arose out Of
It's ruins, two of which raised them
selves to a high degree of power. The
kings Of Media subdued the mountain
land of Persia, and established rela:
tions of amity with hordes that
wandered on the eastern side of the
Caspian sea they conquered also a
portion of the empire which had CEN
tered in Nineveh. At the same time
the king of Babel, or Babylon, -four
ished with still greater magnificence
and power.
In Babylon, ancient seat of learning
and science, Nabopolassar, after
long period Of anarchy and division,
erected a most powerful monarchy
whose sceptre Nebuchadnezzar, his
son, extended from the Caucasus
mountains, where he defeated the
Iberians, to the sandy deserts of Lydia
He burnt Jerusalem; defeated Ammon,
Moab and Edom; conquered Tyre, the
richest city Of the Phoenicans; laid
waste Egypt, and formed his empire
on new boundaries. He adorned Baby.
Ion, the city Of his residence, with the
noblest works of architecture, but of
this city the ruins are scarcely dis
cernible. 1t is still more difficult to
trace the vestiges of 'Nineveh, which
lie a three days journey from it, and
whose ruins have sunk in the marshy
soil.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
VALUE OF LIME TO SOIL

PROVIDENCE, IL, APRIL 10.-Farm-
ers have long made practical use of the
knowledge that the application of lime
to acid soils will make the correction
necessary to insure the growing of good
crops, but it has remained for the ex-
pertinent station of the Rhode Island
State College at Kingston to explain
the real reason for this. DIR. B. L.
Hartwell, director of the station, an
nounced today that series of expert
ments had fully confirmed the fact that
it is not the sweetening Of the soil by the
lime that helps, but it's naturalization
of an aluminius compound prejudicial to
plant growth.
AS a matter of fact, he said the ad-
dition of certain acids, such as acid
phosphate, making the soil more acid
than ever, will produce the same bene-
ficial results as the sweetening by
lime, as they also will neutralize the
poison. All soils, he explained, contain
large quantities of aluminium in more
or less insoluble state. The develop
ment of soil changes the aluminium
compounds to an active form which is
intensely poisonous to many cultivated
plants.
The discovery will not lead to any
new method Of treating soil acidity, as
it is shown that lime is the least ex-
pensive single material for the purpose.
In many cases the experiment station
has found that lime and phosphate may
be used together very effectively.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
NOTHING
.WRONGEXCEPT
run DOWN..
Heart All Right=Lungs All Right
But Blood Weak
NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need Pepto-
Mangan-=The Red Blood
Builder

When you feel weak and almost sick
see doctor and find out what is wrong
1t may be a serious illness. But in
many cases the doctor finds nothing
really wrong except a general run
down condition due to the need of
stronger, richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians have
recommended Guides Pepto- Mangan to
restore weakened blood to it's normal
healthy state.
Pepto- -Mangan imparts to the blood
the elements it needs to build up Wig
orous men and women. Children whose
blood is impoverished become listless
and pale and fail to romp. Pepto-
Msngan creates a supply of nourishing
red blood that makes the cheeks glow,
the eyes sparkle and brings back the
energy for play or studies.
Pepto-M Mangan is obtainable in liquid
or tablet form, whichever proves most
covenient. Both forms possess Identical
medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is "Gude's." Ask
your druggist for "Gude's" and look
for the name 'Gude's" on the package.
IT it is not there, it is not Pepto-
Mangan. ADVERTISEMENT.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
Has Served Country Well.

Senior Portal, for the last 80 years
the leading journalist of Peru and the
author of II "best sellers" in that coun-
try, has done for his native land what
Luis Taboada did for Spain, Mark
Twain for the United States, and, long
ago, MOliere for France; while wag-
ing war with his pen, he has created
true literature. Thirty years ago, when
he laid down the sword he had carried
with honor through the Peruvian strug-
gle with Chile, lhe took up arms against
every imaginable weakness, shortcom-
ing, sin, and vice of his fellow coun-
trymen; and in faughter-provOking sar
casm and scathing' irony he has de-
picted all the wickedness to which flesh
and particularly Peruvian tiesh-is
heir.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
Velocity of LiQht,

Physicists never tire of efforts to
increase the accuracy of their knowl-
edge Of the fundamental facts of
science. A redetermination of the We
locity of light by the Fizean toothed
wheel method was made at Nice. These
experiments were remarkable on ac-
count of the great distance over which
the beam of light employed was trans
mitted. Previously such a beam had
been caused to travel about fifteen
miles, but on this occasion the reflect
ing mirror was so placed that the total
distance traversed by the beam, going
and returning, was fifty-seven miles.
The mean Of 11O9 observations gave
for the velocity Of light 186,225h
miles second.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
ODESSA

Miss Helen Muhlberger has accepted
a position with Mr.. A. Fogel at
Middletown.
Mrs. Marian Fowler, of Smyrna, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Webb, last week.
Mr.. Clarke Coppage, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Lou
Enos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nowland, of
Smyrna. were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. Orrell.
Miss Blanche West, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John West.
Rev. E. H. Derrickson and family
are moving to their new home on High
street this week.
MIR. Abram Brattin, of Wilmington
has been visiting Mr.. F. A. Reynolds.
Mr.. Joseph Thompson. of Smyrna,
is spending sometime with his sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Long.
Miss Helen Kumpel has accepted a
position in the Middletown Transcript
office.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies met at the home of Mrs. Lee
Sparks on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fields, Of
Chester, Pa, visited Howard Morris
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Mccoy visited relatives in
Wilmington on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andrews, Miss
Emma Robb, and Mr.. Frank Skean, all
of Chester, Pa, visited Mrs. Lille
Craig on Sunday.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
at 7 P. M. Leader, Mr.. Joseph Brown.
Everybody invited to be present.
An apron social will be held at the
School house, on Thursday evening,
April 21st. There will be a program
and plenty of fun. Also ice cream and
cake for sale.
The Boy Scouts of Port Penn played
the Scouts of Odessa last Saturday,
the score being 16 to in favor OF
Odessa. The Odessa team will play the
Delaware City team on their grounds
on Saturday afternoon, April 10th.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
TOWNSEND

Miss Mable Harmon, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. William Deakyne.
Frank Hutchison and wife, Of Will
mington, is spending the week with his
father, D. P. Hutchison.
Mrs. Mollie Jacobs. of Millington,
Nd. spent the weekend with her
father. Thomas Maloney.
Miss Margaret Groome, of Newport,
and Miss Annie Jones spent the week
end with D. B. Jones and wife.
George w. VanDyke and wife visited
their son, G. Ralph VanDyke and
family, near Middletown, on Sunday.
Robert Beardsley while employed at
the creamery last Friday, broke bone
and dislocated small bone in his wrist.
Howard Poore and wife, of Delmar,
and Mrs. John Morris and family, OF
near Smyrna, visited Walter Lee and
family on Sunday. >
Miss Rausch has opened the ice cream
, store, recently owned by W. S. Money,
Jr., on Main street, and she'is now
ready to serve the public.
John Geary and wife, of Atlantic
City, N. j., motored to Townsend and
spent the weekend as guests of her
sister, Mrs. Walter S. Money.
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, de-
livered an interesting sermon to large
congregation in St. Mary's Chapel last
Sunday afternoon.
The members of the Ushers Union
gave Rev. and Mrs. George P. Jones a
surprise by gathering at the parsonage
after prayer service last Thursday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent and refreshments were served.
The ladies of the M. E. Sunday School
will hold bake in the office of u. h.
Maloney, this Saturday afternoon, be-
ginning at 1.3O o'clock. Cakes, pies,
bread, home made candies, etc., will be
on sale. Proceeds for benefit of Mrs.
Sallie Taylor's Sunday School class.
Deputy Great Sachem, Charles
Drabets raised the following Chiefs in
Mohawk Tribe, No. 55, Thursday even
ing, April 7th: Profit, William Hadley,
Jr.; Sachem, Edward Simmons; Sr.
Sycamore, Harry Witmore; Jr. Saga
more, James McClain. A very pleasant
evening was spent and refreshments
were served at the new restaurant of
Miss Rausch.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
WARWICK

Mrs. J. C. Cochran spent two days
of last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lydia Merritt, of Colts, is
spending sometime with her son, Mr..
Jas. Merritt.
Miss Elizabeth Schriver had as her
guest over the weekend, Miss Louise
Ostrom, of Cecilton.
Mrs. B. G. Hall has been spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Evans in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Of Philadelphia,
was guest at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Stearns, Sr., Sunday.
Mr.. Alsay Bishop, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Cora Bishop.
Mrs. William Merritt spent several
days of this week with her sons, Messrs.
Elmer and Spencer Goldsborough, near
Colts.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
$50; Christian Endeavor, Z. P. M. ;
preaching, 7.3O P M. Everybody well
come.
Miss Dorothy Ross. Home Demon
stration Agent. and Mr.. Snarr, Boys
Club Agent, were visitors at the school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lofland, of
Philadelphia. were weekend visitors
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Lof1and.
Mrs. William Pierce and little daugh-
ter visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Husfelt, near Earleville, Thurs
day and Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Goldsborough, of
Chester. Pa, were visitors at the
home of his mother, Mrs. William
Merritt, from Friday until Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
curino Intolerance of Milk,

Dr. Genegrier reports to the French
Pediatrics society that newly born
'nfaat which could not take milk in
any form was cured by three subcu-
taneous Injections, one every other
day, of 8, 16 and 80 minims of steril-
lied cows milk. The third injection
was followed by violent vomiting and
rigors, but from this moment the baby
tolerated milk by the mouth in pro-
gressive doses, beginning with five and
ending with $50 grams a day.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16

Opera House attractions for the
coming week: Monday, Earle Will
liams in diamonds Adrift'' Tues
day, Charlie: Ray in '.Pari: Green;
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark in
easy to Get; Thursday, Pauline
Frederick in "A Slave of Vanity;
Friday, Edith Storey in ''The Cold
en- Hope; Saturday, Eileen Percy
in Beware Of The Bride"
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
Immunity From Whooping Cough.

DR.. T. Luzzati of Rome was called
to three different houses in each of
which a child had begun to cough. In
each case he suspected that it might
be whooping cough; therefore, as a
precaution, he vaccinated all the broth
ers and sisters with an anti-whooping-
serum. Ten days later his suspicion
was confirmed by the typical whoep,
but in no case did one of the other
children catch the disease. though no
attempt at isolation was made
In reporting this to Policlfnics
{Rome) Doctor Luzzati says he has
found no benefit from vaccination once,
the disease has become pronounced.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
ESTATE OF SARAH E. WATTS, De

ESTATE OF SARAH E. WATTS, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the Es-
tate of Sarah E. Watts, late OF Apo
uuinimink Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Daniel B. Jones on
the Twelfth day of March A. D. 1921,
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Administrator without delay, and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Administrator on or before the
Twelfth day of March A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
DANIEL B. JONES,
Address Administrator.
Townsend, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-16
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows
cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
first indication of cold appears so as
to get rid Of it with the least possible
delay. It is folly to risk an attack of
pneumonia when this remedy may be
obtained for trifle.