davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-24
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the Kidneys, they become overworked
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney regions
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right or IT
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few DAYS and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
mice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
cloRRed kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so 1t no longer
irritates,
lad Salts cannot injuTe anyone,
makes a delightful effervescent lithla-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
dlsease.-Advt.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

pudding family Andeven the lowly
breadandncep buildings, toe, areglor>
i6edwhen three or four bakedprInes,
with plentyofju are added to the
otherwise unexciting dessert!
For your afternoon at home"
what could be more piquant, more
toothsome, than Sunsweet Stuffed
Prunes? Or Sunsweet Prune and
Cottage Salad? And then, instead
of tea or the commonplace punch
try Sunsweet Prune Juice-just
chilled enough to bring out its de.
Eghtful, refreshing qualities.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

So, you see, there's a host of I'm.
common ways to use this fine fruit
food. In fact, you won't realize how
many ways you can use prines until
you've seen the Sunsweet Recipe
Packet. Prepared by a famous do
nestle scientist, these recipes have
opened up new avenues of taste and
economy for thousands of house
wives. Printed on gummed slips
[5x3" so you can paste them in
your cookbook or on recipe filing
cards. Your recipe packet is waiting
foryou and it's free, SimplyaddCrsS-
The evening world., 1921-03-24

THOSE you who think prunes
i are limited to the stewed form
or simple desserts-try this Prune
Chocolate Pudding! Watch the rip,
pie of pleasure at the dinner table
when you serve it! And, mind, it is
only a hint ofthe tasteful, healthful
desserts you can achieve, quickly
and economically, with these fine,
fIIlAavored prunes.
Take, for example, Sunsweet
Prune Duff, Prune Bzvarian Cream,
Prune Moose, Prune Souffle' and
numberleSS other members of the
The evening world., 1921-03-24

LIVERY likes nice, clean floors but likes to
IL do the cleaning. That's because the ordinary mop
makes hard work of it. 1t pushes the water around 1t
leaves bits of mop strings about To do the job we'll you
really do it twice.
Once over with a MASCO is equal to twice oven with
any other mop And cleans cleaner 1t soaks up the
water and grabs the DIRT in its soft absorbent strings 1t
rnses and wrings twice easy. 1t makes easy
work of it.
Today throw away your old mop, go to your dealer
and buy MASCO. If you a home-maker with lin
oleum floors hard wood tile floors clean buy three,
light, 8 ounce MASCO Mops. Use one for wet mop.
The emily named trade marked, -~
SvTappad and labeled Nor.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
-FOUR ARE INJURED
AS A SEDAN CAR
SMASHES TAXI
Going Sixty Miles an Hour,
II Hits Smaller Vehicle
Passenger in Hospital.

-Four pernons were injured, one
seriously. and others had narrow es-
capss early to-day when a Hudson
sedan going. according to the police.
moro than sixty miles an hour
crashed into a taxicab at 55th stree,
and Eighth Avenue.
The driver OF the sedan, who was
among tho injured, escaped In the
crowd that gathered. Edwin Cald-
we'll. fifty-one. OF No. S07 west 12sth
street, q passenger In the taxicab.
was taken 70 Roosevelt Hospital I'M
conscious with cuts about the head
and possibly a fractured skull.
Two passengers in the sedan. who
gave their names as John Lucy. thir-
ty.four, Of No. ia west IS5th Street
and John J. Simpson. twenty-six, Of
No. as West ls5th Street were de-
aained at the West l7th street sta
ton a. witnesses. They denied know
ing the Identity OF the driver Of the
car Lucy was cut by glass.
The taxicab, owned by the Twen-
tlsth Century Company and driven by
George Cohen OF No. 1855 Amster-
dam Avenue, was proceeding up
Eighth Avenue when the sedan came
down on the wrong side OF the street
At terrific speed, the police say.
To avoid a collision, Cohen swerved
his cab into B5th street, but the
sedan. however, struck the taxi,
which spun around several times,
skidded twenty-five feet and was de-
mollshed when II hit lamppost.
caldwell was hurled out and Cohen
received injuries to his back.
The sedan was also considerably
damaged. The driver, bleeding from
cut, about the head, made off at sight
OF Police Sergt Richard o'Connor,
who came up.
Lucy and Simpson said they had
met the driver at saith Street and
broadway about midnight. and after
several drinks he invited them to take
q ride.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

The RFhf, Rousshold Eiss
MAScO rstails fer fGes
ths medium siEs for zoe
and the large siss fer TSs.
For sals By Sroests, house
furnishing and haTdtOars
dealers.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Lockwood Committee on Housing came
from the Appellate Division Of the su-
preme Court to-day when a deciHion
was rendered sustaining Justice Henry
d. Hotchklss. who ruled Niles Elizabeth
o'Dea. stenographer and boollSoepor Of
the Builders Supply Bureau, must pro
duce the books ana papers Of that orga
nization before the committeo though
she was not an officer Of the bureau
and had no authority from its officers
to surrender the documents
The committee got partial possession
Of the papers by suppoenaing other per-
sons while the appeal was being prose
cuted.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
A mop you'll Swear By-not At!

Use one for dry mop for busting Soak in good
floor OIL let it dry and you'll have the best oil mop you
ever used One handle will do for all.
If you have store floor or big halls clean buy 10
ounce or "a ounce or 80 ounce MASCO 1t all sizes
to fit all jobs. And remember it mops up water like the
Marines mopped up Beleau Wood
We have named trademarked, wrapped and labeled
the MASCO so you will find it easy to identify and easy
to recorder If the nearest dealer hasn't the MASCO
don't accept lust good" There is other mop
that eats EN- alive like the MASCO. Go to the next
store, grocery, houSefurnshing or hardware dealer
or department store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
KENTUCKY TROOPS At
!. SCENE OF DISORDERS

Newport. Kentucky. Dec. A.-State
troops detrained today in Newport and
thru = drizzle of rain marched to the
Newport rolling mills where steel
workers are on strike. Tho detachment
numbers $50 men. divided in 23 COM
panies. uncer command of Colonel H.
II. Denhsfdt, of Bowling Green.
Occasional shooting and stoning
around the strike zone have marked
the progress Of the strike.
As tho soldiers proceeded into the
mill plant several shots were fired
from the outside. Tho troops were
halted and n machine gun set up
under orders of Major General John
Dillan. The gun remained at Its sta
ton about ten minutes and a. all re-
mained quiet on the outside It was dis
mAntled and taken inside the plant.
Adjutant General Jackson Morris said
the guards inside the mill would be
disarmed and that no shooting from
either side would be permitted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
STEEL Y AOOPSTERs
TO MEET ALL NATIONS

Basket bail followers Of Pueblo are
to be given a real treat Thursday. De-
cember 20, 1921. when the fast quintet
from tho Steel WorkA "Y'' meets the
speedy "All-Nation" five from Colo.
RADIO Springs.
Coach Wilder has been putting his
blue and white basketeers thru the
PAGES since the game with the City eye
and great improvements will he seen BY
the "Y' boosters. Every man In in tip
top shape and with the addition OF
Alley, tho Central star. the Springs
team will have = tough aggregation
to face.
However. 4 game op tho first class q
promised as the "All-Nation" team Il
making them all hustle in the Colorado
Springs Commercial League. The men,
bers of tho Springs quintet arc all ex-
perienced players which guarantees q
thrilling contest.
This Is a real opportunity to see
basket ball at its best and the people
Of Pueblo are urgently requested to
support tho game II It IL to survive
and grow in this city.
Tickets are now on sale by all men,
bers of tho ~" team or at the build
ing.
Tho following men viii probably he
seen In action: Helgert. captain and
forward: Macy, forward: Alley. for
ward: curran. forward: Cockrane.
center: Fischer. center and guard; J.
Shoemaker. guard: II. Shoemaker.
guard; kuddlebauEh, guard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
W.ANOJ, FOOTBALL TEAM
LEAVE FOR PASADENA

Washington. Pa. Dec. .4.-Ths Wash:
ington and Jefferson football squad. leu
by Coach Neale and accompanied py
President Baker and n party OF under
graduates were given an enthusiastic
send off when they left here today Tor
Pasadena. California, where on Janu-
ary they will play against the Uni
verstty Of California. Every player was
in prime condition for the journey ana
the game 1t was asserted, gridiron prac-
tice having been carried on within a
few days of departure. The team Will
10 by way of Kansas City, and ex-
pect to reach there tomorrow morn
ing.
Remaining until Tuesday they VIII
journey to the Grand Canyon. where
they were scheduled to reach Thurs.
day. The day will be spent there and
the final leg OF the journey Will END at
PaAadenA Friday afternoon.
Players who were selected for the
trip are: Mclaughlin, Brenkert. Erick-
son. Basiata, West, Futhey. Wick, kon-
volinkA, spillers, Aiken, Captain stein.
weidsrquist. Perkins. Browning. Crook'
Snyder, Neal. Vince, Marion and kopt
The return trip beEtnntne January
and ending January IL. viii be BY way
Of san Francisco. Colorado Springs
Denver and Chicaso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Sporting Notes

Fort Worth Texas Dec. :4.lrhe
football game which Centre college
of Danville. KY, and the all-colleEe
stars of Fort Worth. were to have
played December 80 here. was dam
celled today because of the game
which Centre will play with Texas A.
4. NJ. in Dallas on January 2.
Annapolis. Nd, Dec. 24.-The Ath'
letic officials of the naval academy
have contracted with Bob Folwell tc
act us head coach of the academy
football team for period covering
tho two coming seasons
New York. Dec. 24.-Frauk Rose
4 Bohemian heavyweight has been
suggested to Tex Richard as a possible
contender for Jack Dempsey's title
Rose il IS years old. weighs lS6
pounds and stands 8 feet IL inches.
Ottakar Bartik, Roses manager. de-
clared the Bohemian pugilist has en-
gagged In 100 ring battles in Central
Europe and had yet to be knocked
off his feet Rartik told Rickard that
Rose would arrive in this country
early next year.
Spokane. wash. Dec. 2%.-Gec. N
NRrnell. sporting editor of the
Spokane Chronicle, has been chosen
referee for tho California-Washinst ston
and jefferson football game at Pasa-
dena. Cal, January .. according to
information received here today from
Coach Andy Smith of California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
SERIES OF FIRES
SWEEP over U. s.
Colorado Springs Store Dam
aged; Iowa Town; Thieves
Start Blaze

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. 74.-Fire
which broke out shortly after
o'clock this evening in the office of
the Teetor Adding Machine company
spreading rapidly had done damage
estimated at several hundred thous-
and dollars by 1880 o'clock and was
not yet under control.
An apartment building to the north
and a medical supply house to the
south of the burning building have
caught fire and little hope of saving
either is held by fire officials.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec. ~
Fire which burned thruout the greater
part of last night. damaged the c. w.
Daniels furniture company store and
stock to the extent OF $4,000. Tho
blaze started in rear repair room.
and was not discovered for about 2
hours. Four fire companies. by hard
work. prevented the flames from
spreading thru the business district
along TETON street.
East Las Vegas. N. M. Dec. 24.-
Fire believed to have been started by
robbers who blew open the safe at
the Santa Fe station at Ute park Fri.
day morning. destroyed the depot,
on the side track. It is believed the
robbers got a large amount Of cash
belonging to the railroad company
post office and express company.
Property loss is estimated at &1Se
900.
Paducah, KY. Dec. 24.-Paducah's
Oldest wholesale district was men.
aced last night when the wholesale
grocery establishment of J. r. Smith
and son was destroyed by fire causing
a loss of probably $15O,000. A heavy
rain aided the firemen in confining
the blaze to the one establishment.
Tonopah. New. Dec. 3A.-Thres
men lost their lives and ten were seri-
ously injured in a fire last night which
destroyed the Belmont mining COM
pany boarding house, known to min-
Ing men as tho big Ship. Work.
mon are searching the ruins today to
learn II others may have been killed
also.
The fire IL believed to have origi-
mated from an overheated stove in
the slttinK room. About sixty men
were sleeping In tho structure and
many OF them, trapped upstairs by
tho rush of flames thru thu wooden
structure. ran to the upstairs vsranda
and jumped to the ground.
BY the time the blaze was discovered
tho two-story building was enveloped
In flames. Tho loss In estimated at
$4,000. entirely covered by insur-
Anco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
WISCONSIN BASKET BALL TEAM
EXPECT TO MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Madison, Wis. Dec. A.-A clean
sweep Of the western conference Is ex-
pected here from the University OF
Wisconsin basket ball team which will
open its regular season during the first
week In January. With a strong squad
of regulars, the Badgers are already
prepared to go against the stronger
conference teams in mid d-aeason condi-
ton.
DR.. ". vE. Meanwell has been coach
ing the men since the opening OF school.
and with two additions from the foot
ball team, has the squad rounded into
shape, and the first string lineup prac-
tically decided. Many here expect that
he will turn out another of his unoeat-
en- Quintets.
Captain C. F. Ceaser and W. A. Tay-
lor, captain last year, are stationed AZ
the forward positions. Both men arc IN
their third year of competition, with
Taylor at the head OF the conference
IN scoring last season. Caesar mas
played for two seasons at center and
9uard, but fills in at forward like a
veteran. He is a consistent player who
seldom attempts to be spectacular.
Center again will be the weak point
In the Wisconsin lineup. Here, how.
ever, Johnson. q freshman player OF
last year, is filling in well. Gibson. an
other freshman player of last year, Is
An aspirant who will probably alter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
WISCONSIN STADIUM TC
SEAT 10000 PFR.SONS

Madison. wis. Dee. 3+.--Another
step toward completion Of the Camp
Randall football stadium of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin will be taken next
spring, with construction of an hddi-
tional section of concrete seats. ana
dressing quarters for all athletic
teams This will mean an additlonAi
1000 seats.
An expenditure of $4,000 has been
authorized by the athletic council.
from funds earned. thru football con-
tests this past year. Construction or
new stands from this amount will IN
yolvc the removal OF the wooden
xrandstand which now serves as
quarters for tho various university
teams.
When completed. the Wisconsin
stadium will have cost Approximately
100000 and will seat nearly $4,000
persons. with training and dressing
quarters for the athletes equnl TO any
in the country.
r. E Jones. director of athletics.
expects that the stadium will be COM
pleted from football receipts within
the next few years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
ARIZONA TEAM IN
PRIME CONDITION

Tucson, Arix.. Dec. 2%--Dec!ared BY
Coach J. F. Mckale to be In the prime
of condition, the University Of Arizona
football squad entrained last night for
the short jaunt across country to San
Diego where the Wild Cats are sched-
uled to tAngie with the Centre college
eleven next Monday afternoon. Inc
team was given n rousing send-oft oy
University students and townspeopie
who will be unable to get away LOT
the game.
The squad of "a players and stratskic
squad headed by Coaches MckAie anu
Pierce will travel direct TO Los An
eeIes where short stopovcr VIII %
made to enable the team to take
Ngh, workout on Bovard field. the gHd-
iron of the University OF Southern
California
Coach McKale announced before DE-, de-
narture that tho opening lineup woolo
ia the one made public by him several
days ago with tho same mon racing INC
Praying Colonela" that brouHht ~
conferences championships to the Asa-
xona Institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
ARMS DELEGATES WISH
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

CONTINUED from Page ons)
tablishment of friendly relations be-
tween the peoples founded on rsclpro-
cal tolerance and on a more serene
discussion of their mutual interests.
God grant. to the American people
riches, strength and political great
moss. Tho American people show that
they can nobly use these gifts for
tho welfare of the entire humanity.
Italy follows this beneficial work with
tho greatest sympathy and with the
most resolute decision of esficaciousIy
collaborating in this purpose. To the
strong. gentle and hospitable people
Of tho United States address my
warmest wishes for their future and
Tor their best and ever prosperous for
turc.''
Tho Chinese delegates in their me,-
sage said:
THE coming of yuletide serves to re-
call to the mind OF the members Of tho
Chinese delesation. the time-honored
custom OF observing tho New Year
holiday in China which is characterize
cd by the spirit of peace and good will
as it obtains at tho Christmas time in
tho western countries. Young and old
gather together in tho homo Of the
Oldest living branch Of the family TO
celebrate tho festivity very much in
tHS HAInV tlIue t1AC - C9I0-
bratcd in tho western homes.
Three years ago at this time the
world was still witnessing the closing
scenes OF tho European struggle that
has disturbed tho peace OF the world.
But today nine powers. most OF whom
wcre participants In tho conflict are
gathering hero in Washington to do
away with tho causes Of war and to
lay the foundation Of . permanent
peace. It Is to be sincerely hoped that,
with the accomplishment of the con-
ference the expression peace on earth
and good will toward men" which IL
particularly appropriate at this fe.-
tive time. will henceforth be tho guild
ing spirit among the nations.
THE Chinese delegation takes this
opportunity to extend its most cordial
feelings to all participating members
OF the conference to the other nations
OF tho world and particularly to the
people OF the United States, whose
hospitality the Chinese delegation ia
now enjoying with much gratifica-
tion."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
TENNIS TOURNEY
net BIG RETURNS

New York, Dec. 23.-More than
100000 spectators paid nearly $780,
900 to witness five championship ten
mis- tournaments during the last sea-
son.
These figures were compiled today
by the treasurer Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association for subnis-
sion to the annual meeting in Febru-
ary. The Davis cup challenge round
which the United States team won
from Japan five matches to none, and
the national mems singles champion
ship tournament won by William T.
Tilden II of Philadelphia. drew the
largest attendances.
For the cup challenge round the
gross revenue was 378,902.04. After
deducting the war tax and expenses
there was left a net profit OF $32.650
which will be divided equally be-
tween the tennis associations of japan
and the United States.
Counting about 4,200 series tickets
sold in advance for the mems singles
Championship at Philadelphia. the
gross revenue amounted to $65. .3S6.50.
Deducting the war tax and expenses
the net profit was $2s.740.21 divided
equally between the association and
the club.
The return from the other Davis cup
ties was much less than in the chal-
1enge round. The final at Newport
between Japan and Australia showed
profit of $500. Tho semi final
match at Chicago between India and
Japan. made a profit Of about $2,70o.
The other semi-final match at Cleve-
land between Australia and Denmark
showed a small loss. The second
round match between British Isles
and Australia at Pittsburg made about
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

nate with Johnson. but without the az
gressiveness and shooting ability.
Rollie Williams. football star. is out
standing on the basket ball floor. HIS
work as running guard is spectacular
because Of his floor work, He Is said
to be unrivalled in the history of bas-
ket ball at Wisconsin for his handling
Of the ball, and his pivoting ability.
Williams at guard will alter with
Gustav Tebell. end on the football team
or r. ]. Irish. Both men are expert
enced. Tebell having played with the
regulars last season.
Preliminary games are scheduleU
with strong teams before the opening
OF the season against Iowa on January
I. The schedule of conference, games
as revised follows:
January Wisconsin at Iowa.
January 9-Wiaconsin at Northwese-
ern.
January 14-Michigan at Madison.
January 2l-MiunesouA at Madison. =,
February eNortnwestern at Maoi-
son.
February 1o-Illinois at Madison.
February 13-Iowa at Madison.
February 1sIowa at Madison.
February 1s-Wisconsln at Michigan
February 27-Wisconsin at Illinois.
March 4-Wisconsin at Minnesota.
March Chicago at Madison.
March 11-Wisconsin At Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

present conditions among tho poor,
have made every effort this year to
alleviate tho suffering during YMs
tide. Two car loads Of coal were dis
tributed to former employees. the dcs-
titute and needy.
The Superintendents club, will
probably use their entire funds OF
the year In their new undertaking
TO feed the children OF the various
schools. Several weeks investigation
by the club. with the cooperation of
the school superintcndents and teach
ers have revealed serious cases of
under nourished children at school
and II Ia the plan OF tho Superintend-
ents club to take care Of these chill
dren by furnishing them additional
food. Milk and crackers will be given
the children during recess at some
of the schools. food will be furnished
at tho homes where cases warrant
and tho club hopes to bc able to fl
nance this plan for two or possibly
three months by levying special as
sessments on the members.
Individually and collectively the
officials. members and almost every
one concerned with the steel plant
nre doing some good work in helping
the needy, and with the optimistic
hopes in improved conditions. the
Christmas cheer will be farther reach
ing this year than It has been In tho
past.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
NATIVES RIOT IN
EGYPT: 5 SLAIN
Cairo Quiet Tho Suburb Of
Gizeh Is Scene of
Outbreaks

Cairo. Egypt, Dec. 24.-Disorders
In connection with the Egyptian
Nationalist agitation broke out today
In Gizeh suburb of Cairo. when a
party of students. raided the govern
ment survey offices. The British
troops were rushed from Cairo to cope
with the situation. The students were
ultimately elected. The losses were
given in the early reports as five
killed and twenty wounded.
While the disorders were proceed
Ing In Gizeh, Cairo itself remained
quiet and no disturbance from the
provinces were reported with the ex-
ception of minor troubles at Tanta
fifty miles northwest Of Cairo.
The authorities conveyed to suez
today six followers of Said Zagloul
Pasha, the Nationalist leader forc1bly
removed from the city yesterday
whom Field Marshal Allenby the
British high commissioner in Egypt
had ordered expelled from Cairo.