davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
ToDAY'S BEAUTY HINT

II is ms necessary to shampoo your
naIr so trs sauently II II is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
of a really good shampoo. The easiest
to Use and quickest drying shampoo
that We can recommend to our readers
IL one that brings out all the natural
beauty 81. the hair and may be enjoy
Cd at yer. little expense. by diesolvinE
teaspoonful Of canthrox which can
be obtained from any druggis. in a cup
of hot water. THE makes a full cup
OF shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
tc apply II to all the hair instead of
gust 10 tie top OF the head. This,
when ruphcd into tho scalp and onto
every strand of hair. chemically dis
solves ali impurities II is very sooth-
ing and polling in its action. as well as
beneficial to both scalp and hair. Al
tor rinsinr out the lather so created.
YOU will find the scalp in fresh. clean
end free rom dandruff. while tho hair
cries quickly, and evenly. developing \
| Fright luster and soft fluffiness that
makes T. seem very heavy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Real Estate Transfers

Adella Homshcr to Mary !. Henkol;
lots and ). block Is. Barndollar 4
Lowther's addition. s.. 900.
NJ. G. Saunders to Giachino Pro-
vinzo: cast 10 feet of the north half
block ., City OF Pueblo. 81 500.
j. NJ Hawkins to Henry o. and
Bessie Humphrey lot A Of Wallis sub
division of lots l to 6. block So. C. C.
e. I. addition. 81.
C. A. Peterson and II s. Branscomh
to The Rocky Mountain Bank Note
company. n corporation. portion of lots
and .. block %. City of Pueblo. S2,
900
Margaret NJ. Patterson TO Rohcrt
Grant: described portion OF the south
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
section II. twp. %. range So. 81.
II T.. Wheeler to Merle T.. Lee; lots
80 and 10. block IL. Lakewood subdi-
vision s. 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Another Man and a Boy
Missing Since June 3

The police arc looking for two miss
Ing men believed to be in this city.
a certain Mr.. Brown. age IS. came
here from Kansas City, Kansas, prior
t. the Hood OF June 8. He wrote upon
a-rivinE 4 few days before the flood.
but notaing has been heard of him
since.
Mrs Laura Brown. AZ Pine street.
Ranger Texas. thinks that he may
nave becn one OF the flood victims.
clifford Wilson, is years of age is
missing from HoisinEton. Kansas. He
IS large ,oi his age J. NJ Moore, mar
shal Of Hoisington wants him held II
appreherded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

The -itv commissioners at the regu-
ir council meeting Monday morning
turned down the requests of the city
firemen COR extr, pay for the is days
after tho flood when they were on
duty "a hours a day.
The f'remen presented bills for the
extra pay to the commissioners some
time Stree. but tho vote was unani-
nous against paying the bills.
The money totaied about $.too. SO
each for the fircmcnt and Ssl for cap
talne. ln.ee of the firemen. however.
did not send in bills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Mysterious Bullet Hits
Young Girl In the Arm

While playing In the back yard
' of the family home at 1907 East
, Abriendo avenue at $50 yester-
day morning. a-ycsrs-old Fer :
, nina Aguilar was shot thru the
: right arm with small calibcr
bullet. which came from some
; mysterious source.
, Whether boys shooting at birds
or some other form OF the all :
) too common reckless use of fire
: arms about tho city was the
= cause. or whether the family :
: has enemies who sought to get
, even by injuring an innocent :
= child. arc matters OF conjecture.
The little girl is an orphan. and
= has for some time been living
= with her grandparents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
CITY COMMISSIONERS SAY
NO TO FIREMEN'S BILLS

The morning after the flood. every
fireman was instructed by Chief
Christy to be at the station ~ hours
day IL case they were needed. The
firemen slept at the stations and were
on duty a hours a day for a period OF
- days, but asked pay only for is
days.
The firemen are not down. according
to members. They are busy and are
hard at work on a new proposition
tnat thcv will spring in the near tut
ure IL Is stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
County Agent Establishes
Times To Be In His Office

So many peop,. call TO consult with
County Asrilcul.urist Savhill when he
is Of moe sEsity out IN the country on
his mary branches of work. that he
has decided to announce dates when
nc can he regularly found In tho Of
flee of course barring emergencies.
He will he ir the office nll day on
Mondays and OH SATURDAYS until .
o'clock ~ the afternoon
Yesterday he had callers from all
sections Of the county and on most
every Imaginable lir~ or business con-
reoted with farming, stock raising.
etc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Too Much Gasoline and
Not Enough Ventilation

The fir department made run to
point near the city Park las. night
at T:to o'clock. A man living at
Prairie avenue ano Cotton etrcets had
cleaned his furniture and rugs with
gasoline. The rug and sofa contained
considerable yarur of tho gasoline when
me man rhut up. the hos1se and went
over to viEit neiEhbor.
Upon looking towards his house he
saw ;ight in the window and in
vestiEa'ion proved that the fire start
ri from spontaneous combustion. He
called th, fire department. n daren-
uort and other furniture was burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Community Fairs, County
Fair and the State Fa;r

At full board meeting of tho coun
ty commissioners yesterday n was
ordered that $500 be appropriated to
assist tho Pueblo county fair at Good
pasture for special premiums on live
stock aud household and agricultural
products,
The county fair will he held on Sep
temher % and -; tho Rye fair on the
FIST. and tho Highland fair on tho
2srd, and. the state fair at Pueblo
September Is to so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

this afternoon whom eight pairs OF con
tostants will mec, in the first round
singles on the city Park courts
Tho f-'5 of forty nine contestants
Wili be reduced to twenty four after
iodav's matches. Second round singles
hud first round doubles are scheduled
tomorrow
w l gchr. Of Casper. wvou,ins.
present state champion. and w. G.
Harrison Of For. Collins. final.st IN tho
1890 CITY tournament win meet in ono
Of tho matches today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Alonzo Jones took
place Monday morning at 10 o'clock
In the United Davis Worries chapel
Rev F. A Hatch oriiclted Mrs. s. c.
iinloy and Mrs. +. r. Owens accom-
panied by Mrs Orval Wilson sarE
Face to Face" ABIDE With Me" and
Nearer. My God to Thee" Flower
bearers we're. Mrs. Bessie French and
Mrs Iorenda Hubbard Pail bearers
were w. NJ. Martin. ] A. Holmes. L.
II. Christie, W. II HoEue. r. A New
man and Dan w. Brown. The womnr's Il
Relief Corps had services at the chap
81 and the G. a. RS had charge of the
services at the grave. 1nterment in
Rosclawn cemetery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
DIED

JONES David Gwilym. aged years,
died August %. at local hospital
Body IL being cared for by the United
Davis Worries Undertaking company.
and the funeral announcement will be
made later.
PANTALEo. Vita, aged 4. died Mon
day morning at the ranch home. Priv
ate funeral was held Monday after
noon from the home. Burial was in
Roselawn in charge of T. G. Nc
carthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Highlands Fair Boosters

Daniel Green and ". G. Davis, lead
ing farmers OF the Highlands district
In the northeastern portion Of Pueblo
county. we're in the city yesterday
toosting for the Highlands commun-
IT'S fair which is to be held on Sep
tanb~r g. Indications are that the
Highlands fair will be even better
than that Of last year. and that is
saying much.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

Twogwotee Pass. wyo., Aug. "a
\ sudder hailstorm in which hailstones
as large as filberts fell upon a gather
ing of Indians and tourists, suddenly
terminated the ccrcmonials of dedicat-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
SPORT BRIEFS

Boston--A tour of the Pacific coas.
for q series Of exhibition games will
lie undertaken December by Jack
Hutchison. British open golf cham
lion. AMI Jim Barnes of Pelham.
American title holder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
TENNIS MEET OPENS

Denver, Aug. 22.-Play in the thir-
.certh annual Colorado state tenni.
tournament will commence at o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Leonard o. Wilcox. Nineland. and
Mrs. Burley Wyatt, Pueblo.
Patrick H. Brown and Thelma
Marie Warner. Boone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wesl

weather reports OF several cities 10
the "a hours ending O'Clock. yester.
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Some Dice Loaded;
Others In the Process

When officer Neiner arrested Dom
mis- Hines. 81 year old negro. he also
1~rC7icd ono Of the mot complede
gambling outfit seen at polico head
,,uHrtcrs for a Ions time.
In a hand grip were almost n dozor
palI of dice. s0mc loaded ana Shers
.'r'''~a .snAv FOR tho loading. The
drill was also in the grip together wit,
Decks ~ cards with the aces marked
bv being bliEhtly larger than the rast
Of tho cards, were found. 4 hrass
knucks combined with small dirk
we're also In the strip
Hine, male a paying proposition with
mis- loaded dice and marked cards, ac-
g, Gins to = sntylnent made tc ths
police by him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

New Y,-k-Pittshure made the best
showing of NJ suopal League teams
during ;he past week. winning six
rames and losing two. In tho Ameri-
can. Boston was beet. winning four
and losirc two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

Iazelton. Pa-Tho Chicago Nation
ais yesterday defeated the Hazeltor
professional baseball club in frc.
hlttinS exhibition contest. is to Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

st. williams Of the st. Louis
got lie eighteenth home
iun OF the season yesterday in the
recond ,ssmo with the New York Yam
Aces
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

%, 1921.
Temperature: sam. Il m. 6 pm.
Dry bulb ......... so s. 10
Wet bulb ......... 5s 81 81
Rel. Hum. .......... IS 25 a
Dir. of wind ...... NV
Vel. OF wind .......
State of weather =. Clear PIT. Cldy
Normal temperature for this date Il
degrees.
Mean temperature FOR today "A de-
Er,es.
Variation in temperature in ~ hours
cogree colder.
Highest temperature ss degrees at
o:25 p. n.
years. 1o4 degrees.
Lowest temperat ture so degrees a. s
a. m.
Lowest temp, recorded this month, 50
years 81 degrees.
Highest wind velocity. i3 miles NV
At $3.50 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1857 inches.
Normal precipitation TO date a.te.
Time of sunrise 5:1a n. m.
Time of sunset s:42 p M.
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday. For
Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20 miles).
Fair tonight. Tuesday unsettled with
probably rain; not much change in
temperature.
For Colorado: Showers tonight and
probably Tuesday: cooler northeast
portion tonight and southeast portion
Tuesday.
For Southern Rocky Mountain re-
zion, period August 90 to 20. inc: Cen
orally fair. except local rain in noun
tains; normal temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is relatively high over
the states east of the Mississippi val
ley with n range OF pressure extending
southwestw8rd to eastern Texas. IL In
relatively low over the remaining por-
ton of the country with tho center Of
greatest depression In Manitoba with
its trough of pressure extending south
ward to northern Texas and New Mex
leo. Light rains have occurred on the
western slope of the Rockies and in
the far southwest. and from Iowa to
the upper Lake region. II is cooler
thruout the eastern states and In the
northern Rocky Mountain and northern
plateau regions.
Conditions arc favorable for fair to-
night. Tuesday unsettled with probab-
Is rain; not much change in tempera-
ture. n. b DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

The body Of Ludwig Tauber was for
warded By T. G. Mccarthy & Co. Mon
day TO Trinidad for burial. accom-
panied by Michael Lick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
BORN

To Nj. and Mrs. w. H. Baker,
daughter. at St Mary's Hospital. AUG.
IL 1921.
In this city August n. 1921. to Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Muzzio, lito Elm
e;reet. twins-both boys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
rtchtfinlde.

Chica zo-Smith. riehtfielder for
Washington. got four of his teams ten
nits yesterday aid incidentally paved
;he way Cor the Senators to defeat the
White Sex in the second zauic Of the
series. The score was ; to n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

nh her Erandparents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Hooks And .Jabs
 By CHICK CREATION.

Young Brown. the tough Hollow scrapper, who after several months absence from the squared circle, is now ready to hop in again. Brown is in fine shape. weighing 142, and would like nothing better than a shot at Patsy Bogash. But as Brown claims Bogash is ducking a meeting with him, Mickey Dance, Bud Pal mer or anybody else will do. Brown bars none. In the opinion of the writer, Brown if in good condition has a good chance of whipping any of the above mentioned.
 According to the Bridgeporters who saw the Harvey Bridg ght-Sammy Seiger scrap in New York last week. Seiger was handed one of the raweSt deals ever seen, when the referee announced the former the victor after Seiger whipped him round after round. It is being suspected that the referee in this case played the same part as in the original Downey-Wi1- son affair. Seigers right n1itt was injured in the fray.
 Abe Goldstein, one of the best little fighters now laboring in the roped arena and Paddy Owens, the crack Boston bantamweight, have been booked to headline the show at the New Haven Arena, Thursday night Sept. 15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
BULGARIAN KING SAYS "PEACE AND
 WORK" IS MOTTO
tBy The Associated Press

Soft, Bulgaria, Sept. 9-King Bor- is, of Bulgaria, declares that peace and work is the motto of his reign and a promise of the future prosper ity of this country.
 Neighbcring peoples are storm tossed" he said to The Associated Press. "Echoes of revolution and diScontent sound distantly across our frontiers and reach us in our wheat fields where our peasants. absorbed in their tasks, turn a deaf ear to preach ings of war and adventure. They are tired of war. I have seen war my celf and learned to hate it.
 ''We ask for a small army but it is only to protect the country from the disorders which outsiders are seeking to introduce. With such brilliant prospects ahead of Balkan pacif1ca- tion and development it is a mystery to us how people can say, as they do abroad, that we are at odds with our neighborS, are about to attack Greece or are organizing bands to provoke strife beyond our borders"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
IRickard Sounding Warning
 to Professional Rnrers

New York, Sept. 9-New material must be found, if boxing is to remain popular, Promoter Tex Rdckard de- clared today, adding that the day of the mammoth purse and bankrupttng seat prices is passing.
 Provision must be made for re- placement materiaq,'' he asserted.
 'f1 am convinced that the public is tired of seeing the same boxers com peting time and again"
 With this idea in mind Rickard is planning to increase the number Of amateur bouts to be staged at Mad1- hopes to develop one or more pros pective candidates in each weight class with championship possibilities
 While boxing bouts will be held in the local arena at. least once a week after Sept. 3, few bouts have as yet been arranged and no special efforts will be made by the promoter to card prominent boxers in any particular class.
 Recent experiences and observa- tions have led me to believe that the said Rickard. with a few excep- tions, the champions and their near est rivals have met several times and the results of these contests have not always proved satisfactory. In some cases the bouts have had the appear ance of being a routine affair. New and ambitious candidates for titles are needed to 1fven up the sport.
 Although the average champion mammoth purse and the super-prtced seat in boxing is past. The public has not the money to spend that it had two years ago and prices in sport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Tennis Matches Lure MdzsY Society Folk tO BrOOkZazO7a

D. nn-, Hall and Buckingham vS
 ; and AntGrson.
 D. m.. Haight and Buddy vs
 'uman and Brown.
 : D. m- Wheeelr and Neithercut
 Larson and Seabridge.
 ~. c. King defeated V. D. Moulton 2, 6-3; G. Macy Wheeler defeated ohn Wilson so, 8-6; T. w. Grum- ian defeated Werner Anderson 6-2, 8; R. w. Hall defeated E. T. Buck ngham S-6, 6-4; c. A. Baldwin de- eated Richard Miller 6-3, 60; H. L. Larson defeated William Seabridge ;-2, 6-9.
 Mrs. Roderick McNeil and Mrs Richardson defeated Misses Margaret md Betty Neithercut 6-3, 6-1; Miss Elsie Wheeler and Miss Mabel Sher- wood defeated Mrs. s. E. Goodse11 and Mrs. Jonathan iGrout, 9-7, 6-2.
 John Wheeler and Richard Neith- ercut defeated w. G. Lineburgh and H. V. Abbott, 6-S, 4-6, 6-4; F. B. aawley and J. G. King defeated V. D. Moulton and Byron Boyden 6-3. Wheeler defeated Dr. ". G. Williams and Barney defeated Richard Miller Grumman and H. E. Brown defeated E. S. Wolf and David S. Day, 6-s, 6-3; V. Haight and A. Buddy defeat ed c. A. Baldwin and Jonathan Grout 6-4, 6-2; w. A. Lacy and Wer- ner Anderson won from Conrad Lashar and John Sturges by default; R. w. Hall and E. T. Buckingham defeated H. H. Passolt and E. C.. Barratt 6-1 6-0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

Large galleries and tennis of 2 brilliant brand continue to featur the city championship competitor the courts of the Brooklawn Cou: : try hlb- NccGrtling to thS Crogra1 it was the hopes of he committee stage the finals tomorrow, bu whether this can be accomplishe, owing to the large number of con testants. will not be certain until tho was a large representation of soc iety folks among the spectators.
 One of the interesting matches played yesterday and which held the attention of the Spectators was the action between two former city title holders. Dr. R. W. Hall and B. T. ! Buckingham, in which the for mer emerged victorious S-6, 6-4. -
 Play will resume to-day, the card being as follows:
 Mems Singles.
 800 D. m.. John Wheeler. Sr., vs. F. H. Hawley.
 5 D. m.. Macy Wheeler vs. T. w. Grumman.
 5:3O p. m. Richard Neithercut vs. David S. Day.
 Ladies' Doubles.
 2:30 D. m. Misses c. Chapman and A. Chapman vs. Misses c. Blight and q E. Gerrish-
 5 p. m. Miss Helen Wheeler and Beatrice Smith vs. Mrs. Roderic Mo Neil and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Walter Wheeler and Mrs Louis Snyder vs. Louise Haviland and Susan Jennings.
 - Mems Doubles.
 2:3O D. m., Wheeler and Wheeler, vs. Perry and Barney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SOCIALISTS IN
 ITALY FACING
 ANOTHER SPLIT

Rome, Sept. 9-The Italian Social ist party is again threatened with another split, according to Deputy Vincenzo Vacirca, editor of the Socialist organ Avanti, who for seven years carried on active socialist prop aganda in America The split now impending divides the party into those who are forever opposed to the government and those who in the present situation, which to align itself with it.
 '"The right wing of the Socialist party is gaining adherents every day." said Deputy Vacirca to The Associated Press correspondent. we of that wing think the time oppor- tune to collaborate with the govern ment in the work of reconstruction. According to the decisions of the last Socialist convention. we are not all lowed to participate in the govern ment though there is now opportun- itv for it and it would advance the interests of the working class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

CHICAGO Midget Smith and Joe Burman are reported in fine fettle for their bout tonight. Jack Shar- key and Ray Moore are also on the card.
 WEST POINT-The entire army cadet corps will invade the New Ha- ven bowl on October 22, when the Army and Yale football teams meet in the first big game of the sea- son.
 NEWARK, N. J.-M11e Leng1er will be a partner in the tennis doubles with Mrs. David c. Mills against Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha Bay art tomorrow on the South Orange courts.
 NEW YORK-Rough House Ware last night knocked out Mexican Joe Lawson in the second round.
 ST. PAULA series of bouts for Mike Gibbons, to be held in London, in November, has been arranged, it is announced.
 HARTFORD-Wa1t Cox celebrat- ed his fifty-third birthday by win ming for the first time in his light harness racing career the classic Charter Oak stakes, by driving Grey Worthy under the wire ahead of Periscope, the favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
.BUENOS AIRES IS CLEANED UP
 DURING NIGHT

Buenos Aires, Sept. g - Sunrise every morning finds Buenos Aires in the downtown section in particular frash-washed. clean as a Dutch hcusewife's doorstep and smelling like a hospital. This is a result of the thorough washing given all the streets every night and the liberal doses of disinfectant that are spread about in order to check communica- ble diseases.
 About midnight every night gangs of white-clad men. armed with brocms and hoses, appear and un- dertake to rout out any chance germs that may be lurking in gutters and dark corners. But this is only a part of the city'S constant war on disease. It also carries on educa- tional campaigns, using posters prin- 'cipally in orders to warn the people of the means by which disease is spread
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
NATIONAL TENNIS
 TITLE PLAY BEGINS

Philadelphia, Sept 9.-With the weather fair, and barometric read ings inspiring optimism that it would continue so throughout the day, more than 9 hundred of the worlds best tennis players were gathered at the Germ autown cricket club this morn ing for the United States National Lawn Tennis Singles championship tournament. To-day'S program fol- lows:
 12 Noon-William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia, national champion, vs. Irving C. Wright of Boston
 P. M.-WatSon M. Wash burn of New York Vs. A. D. Thayer of Phila- delphia.
 James O. Anderson of Austrtlia vs- Lawrence B. RiSe of Boston
 P. M.-William M. Johnston, of San Francisco. vs. Hugh G. M. Kel- leher. New York.
 F. Gordon Lowe, England, vs. Jo- seph L. Werner, St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
FOOTBALL RALLY AT
 HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

Agitation is going on in Bridgeport High football circles for a resump- ton of athletic pelations with Stam- ford High and if a truce" is forth coming it is likely that the Red and Black will again be seen in action against the Stamford boys on the gridiron.
 More than 100 candidates for the gridiron team and football enthuSi- asts are expected to attend the meet ing called today by Coach Fred Hunt to start the ball rolling for the inn pending season. Among the veterans available this season are Kraynick Whelan, Galbiatti. Lengen. Adams, Saur and Dunn. Coach Hunt be- Heves he has some excellent material from which to pick an eleven that will excell last seasons team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Man Said to Have
 Killed "Cop" Taken
 After Tough Tussle

San Francisco, Sept 9-David Ben der, a convict, said to have killed policeman in Baltimore in 1915, was under arrest here today. due to his desire for home news Local officers were advised that it was the cust om of Bender to purchase Baltimore pa pers frequet1y, so watch was placed on a prominent news stand
 Observing a man purchase a Bal timore paper, Detective Frank Nc Grayan approached him and instant ly was confronted with a revolver. Before the weapon could be fired, De tectives Lee and Burner stepped from behind and knocked it from the mans hand.
 A desperate battle followed in which it required the combined strength of the three detectives to subdue the prisoner who was identi- fed as Bender.