davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Scahies

O. My little boy of five has the
itch" and in spite of my extreme
care in bathing him daily and using
sulphur ointment profusely, the dis
ease still persists.
A. Give him a hot bath at night,
scrubbing the body with soap and
water. preferably with a nail brush.
The bath should be continued for at
least half an hour. After the bath,
anoint the body with the ointment,
rubbing it thoroughly into the skin.
dress the child entirely in clean
clothes and put him into a perfectly
clean bed, all his OWL clothing and
bed clothing having been boiled or
baked. In the morning the ONT
ment may be washed off, but do not
put on him any clothing he has
previously worn. Repeat this treat
ment for three or four successive
nights. and, if thoroughly done, a
III r should be effected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
so,iets Bolt Convention

LEGHoRN. Italy Thy the Associ-
ated Press). Jan. 21-The commune
ist faction of the Socialist party de-
a in attempts to secure en-
dorsement by the party of the Third
lnternationale of Moscow, bolted the
SOCIALIST convention here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

Doesn't the ground look neat
from UP there?" said Mrs. II. II.
Wheeler, of Lincoln, Neb., when they
arrived here late yesterday and was
greeted by her daughter and grand
chiidreu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Rupture

@. Is there any other cure for
rupture than an operation? 1 have
been ruptured nineteen years. and
am getting stouter. so it bothers me
more.
A. 1t is not possible to tell YOU
specifically how you should be treat
ed for your rupture. The condition,
however. cannot be cured except by
an operation. Trusses and other
suitable appliances may hold the
rupture in place, but a cure can
only be made as a result of opera
tive treatment. Rupture operations
are 50 well understood that surgeons
throughout the land perform them
daily, and obtain excellent results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Let Women Become Dentists

E~nglard's copying of Americas
protective health program for pub
lie schools has opened the profess
sion of dentistry to English women.
The required examination sof
the teeth of school children is just
beginning to be tried out in vari-
Gus parts of England. It is proving
such a revelation 10 the government,
that a cry is going up for more dem
lists.
Because of the great decrease of
the male population during the
var young women are being
urged to take up all sorts of
health guarding professions, for
nierly occupied almost exclusively
hv men. The latest one is dentistry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

BY L. S. Public Health Service
In frostbite the frozen part is at
first red and. painful, later becoming
hard and white, the pain ceasing.
The danger of this condition is that
by sudden thawing of the part a
change is brought about which re-
suits in gangrene, or death of the
part.
The object of the treatment is to
gradually bring the frozen part to
its normal temperature. Never use
heat. Rub the frozen part with
snow, pieces of ice, or cold water.
In case the frostbite is old and the
skin has turned black or begun to
scale off. do not attempt to restore
its vitality by rubbing, but apply a
suitable ointment dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

You nosronly can live under the wa
ter, but you are under the water,
and have been for five minutes"
1t was truei The children were
too much astonished upon discov-
ering this fact, to answer. They
felt no discomfort. nom in the least;
neither cold 10 wet. although had
you been there SO near to the north
country and with great icebergs
floating all around you I'm sure you
would have thought it was no
weather for a swim.
The whale seemed to be sinking
instead of swimming and it soon
became evident that he was trav-
cling in a straight line for the bot
tom of the pecan.
Nick was still clutching the map
in his hand and he unfoldedrit again
scanning it closely.
Nancy" he said in a low voice.
"whrat do you think? I do believe
he's taking us TO the Ocean Palace
of the Bobadil Jim. Let's wish our
selves out of herei"
Copyright. 1921, N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Send your question to Information
Bureau. United States Public Health Ser
vice. Washington. ID. Z. Give name and
address IL you wish personal reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

home comes in more or less close
contact.
Arrangements are being made
in other civic organizations to
copy New York's program.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Urge Continuation Of Relief Work To
 Save Starving Tots

WASHINGTON, Jan 13,-Continu- ation of relief work in Europe is urged in telegrams from American diplomatic representatives transmitted today to the senate by President Wilson in re- sponse to request for information re- garding European distress.
 Hugh Gibson, American minister to Poland. said continuation of relief work for children there on the present scale was absolutely necessary to avoid starvation"
 The American commissioner at Ber- lin said a large portion of children in all German cities were seriously under fed and the relief work should be con- tinued to save the life and preserve the health of an entire generation
 Commissioner Frazier at Vienna said S00.000 children there were being fed daily by the American administration and that great suffering would fol- low cessation of the work
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY.
 The young lady across the way says suEax isn't onoo mentionsd in tho Biols and sho supposes they. had to use honey In their eofea
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

Investigate Hardingl (An EditorlsD A congressional investigation into President-E Elect Harding's past is now demanded. Tn the interests of justice, 1t should be started at once.
 The next president, by his own con- fession, once killed a goose belonging to his grandfather and concealed the crime until few days ago. This is a serious matter. How is the American populace to know that MT. Harding hasn't other killings to his record Who knows but that he not only slew one goose, but two geese. or perhaps whole flock during his career?
 
 Can America afford to have R man sitting in tho White House as president--a man whose life may have been just one goose killing after another? And Q man who would not only kill a goose but hide the crime 50 years?
 One goose here and there between friends may be considered a trivial thing. but conservation of the geese is a paramount need in this country, fl only to guarantee enough readers for the Congressional Record!
 Indeed, the drop in circulation which the Record has experienced may be traced to the President elects door.
 
 Snator Harding in his own con fession says that the deed was ex- ecuted on his grandfather's farm when he was a boy (the senator
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
THE ONCE OVEp
By H. I. PHILLIPS

not the grandfather. Young Ga maliel was on his way to the COW pasture when he saw the goose. the best in grandpa's flock, and thIew a stone at it. The stone hit the goose, killing 1t instantly.
 
 Had Gamaliel confessed he might have been assured a great future as a big league pitcher instead of president at half the salary. Who killed my soose?p demanded the grandfather, running from the house despite his rheumatism.
 Did Gamaliel reply: "Granddadie, I cannot tell a lie; did 1t with my little cobble?"
 He did not. He started whistlins. some popular air of the day. at the same time getting around the north side of a nearby COW and perfect unconcern.
 Did you kill my goose?" demanded the irate grandfather.
 Gamaliel showed the instincts of a politician even in those days. Without batting an eye he made that clever retort always good in such an emer- gcncy: Who. me?"
 Yes, you" returned the srandpar- ent
 T decline to snsyer," replied the future president.
 "On what ground?" thundered grand dad
 "on the ground that it might tend to incriminate and degrade me- snapped the lad.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
WHAT A5ouT9

"Germany's attitude toward peace is uminous," said Gen. L4aurin Lawson at ~ luncheon in Louisville. Germany reminds me, in fact of the new maid whose mistress said to her;
 And above all things, expect you to be reticent.
 Yes, ma'am, certainly of course. ma'am,' said the new maid.
 Then she leaned toward her mistress with shining eyes:
 (" And what's there to bs reticent about. ma'am?" she asked. d."-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
SHIFTED RESPONSIBILITIES

The trouble with most politicians is that they promise more than they can perform"
 T avoid that" replied Senator Sor- ghum. "I keep a man hired to do all my promising and if the promises do not come true administer a shocking reproof to him, with the disappointed constituents as a Ellshly approving audience. ."-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
Would LOCK our PATRONS

BOSTON, Jan. l3.-HoteI men Of Massachusetts today threatened to de- clare lockout on the public for one day week if forced to give employees meeting of the hotel mems association warned theelegislature not to pass a bill calling for a day of rest for hotel workers, asserting that the carrying out of such a measure would be prac- tically impossible.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Wilson & Go, one of the "big five" meat packers. today declared a stock divident of 1H shares for each 100 shares of common in lieu of a regular quarterly cash dividend of $1.25. This action was taken with a view to conservation of cash resources pending the return of more settled conditions"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
A cLoaE oRsERvER

A farmer was showing A friend over the farm. "How many sheep do you think there are in that flock?'' ho asked
 The visitor considered a minute and then replied, About 800"
 The farmer was astonished. "Abso- lutely correct" he declared. How did you do it7"
 Wall, I just counted the legs and divided by four" the guest explained -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
TO FIGHT @5LuE LAWS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Choosing the Goddess of Liberty" as It's em- blen, the Anu-Blue Law League of America came into being and opened headquarters here today. Plans were announced for an intensive campaign to secure ths repeal of all existing state blue" laws and to combat agita- tion for new ones wherever it raises it's head"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
] 3

PASSENGER kNU FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal. Portland, Me.
 AND fverpooi Southampton. London derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London, r;Iasaow. HavrC Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean. Plymouth. Bristol DauNg. Le- want. Hamburg. For rates of passeuEe "a salungs, or general information. apply TO
 W. WARD DAVIES general Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West washington Street
 phoauLn AEAZDDa
Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
LIFTS BAN ON DANCES

LIFTS BAN ON DANCES
 CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The ban against ultra modern dances has been raised at Northwestern university. Roy C.. Flickinger, dean of the faculty, has announced that even the shimmy and toddle will be allowed to "a reason able extent" at the annual sophomore party of the institution next Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS
PREMIER FIGHT CARD IN JUNE

The Fuhelo Athletic club will make
its official sports debut before Pueblo
on Memorial day when horse and
motor racing. and base ball game
Will he staged at the state Fair
grounds under tho auspices of the
body of Pueblo young men. on June
the r. A. c. will further their pres
tige in Pueblo. and Colorado. sports
dom, by staging the most evenly
matched and fastest hight card that
has ever been presented in southern
Colorado. All fighters will bo Pueblo
boys. thus adding TO the attractivenoss
of the affair.
1t was announced last night that a
double main event would he featured
on the card with Mike Pagano and
Joe the wop in ono bout, and Demon
Reverb and Joe Coffee in another.
These events will be of fifteen rounds
duration as main bouts. Harry Ros-
crs and Bill Mayfield. colored heavy
weights. will open the hstlc card in
four round bout.
Arrangements havo been made TO
hold the fistic classic in the Majestic
thcatcr on June Z. when the states
foremost referee will be obtained as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
RAIL MILL MEETS
SHOPS IN PRACTICE

In preparation for the opening date
OF the Steel Works League, the Rail
Mill and shops team will meet today
at O'Clock on Parks field in przc-
ticc game.
This will bc the second meeting in
practice games between these two
teams. the Rail Mill losing to the Ne
chanical men last Sunday in an alb
breviated gamc OF five innings by n
score of to s. The game was called
at the end OF the fifth by Umpire
Morcau when a rain and hail storm de-
sccndcd over the diamond.
The batteries for the Rail Min today
win he either Fritz Erickson or Bush
with Buchanan doing the receiving.
the shops will undoubtedly rely on
Spiess to do tho curvinE with "Cootie'
Mcdonald back of the plate.
Several changes in the lincups will
he in evidence today As both teams arc
trying to develop their strongest COM
bination and the competition between
tho players for regular places on the
nine is at "a keen edge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
MIKE DUNDEE SIGNED
FOR SPRINGS FIGHT
special to tho chieftain:

Special to tho Chieftain:
colorado Springs. Colo. Nav n
Nike Dundee, foremost feathcrwcight
in tho world. and Joe Burger. OF f,pr
troit, who holds newspaper decision
over Joe Lynch. present titlehoIder.
naNe been matched to appear in
twelve round bout on a premier night
card STAGED by K. II. Richards in this
city on Friday, May q. in the S,ratton
arena
Other lighters will be George For. of
london. England holder OF Lord
i.cnsdalo's lightweight belt and
frankie Herrera. OF Trinidad. who
VIII go eight rounds in the semi i-wind-
up. Herrera will mako i3s pounds a
O'Clock the afternoon OF the nEht.
Fox has agreed to give away seven
pounds.
In the curtain raiser Benny Bcrr,s.
.ot Mike Dundcc's fight stable, and loo
the Wop. of Pueblo. Buck wcayer's
nrotcre. VIII go six rounds. Tho boys
nave agreed to make 10 pounds at !
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

third man. thus insHrinS a decision
in the fights should one be warranted.
u has boen the practice in the past
few months for Pueblo tight promot-
ers to obtain the services of an arbi-
ter in ring fights who. thru some af-
filiation, or particular compassion. for
one of the fighters. or both. refused
to give a decision. Draw fights have
come to be tho habit.
This is one evil that the Pueblo Ath-
lctic club hopes 10 overcome. Com
posed of the livcliest, most public
spirited young men in this city, the
p. A. c. will take such steps AS they
soe ft to further sports of all sort
in this city. No effort will be spared
to further movement, civic. or pri
vatc, whose purpose ia to make for a
better young American manhood.
The coming year will sec the Pueblo
Athletic club coming to the fore in all
live events in this city. Great things
will be done by the organization. much
will be accomplished.
This Is n promise.
Tn. enthusiasm OF youth. tempered
by the experience OF manhood is the
power behind the unbiased principle
of the Pueblo Athletic club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
UP-TO- -THE-NINt IIE z3 SRART SlP4l9 B. WORLD NEWS
STEEL WORKS BASE BALL LEAGUE
OPENS AT PARKS FIELD JUNE 5

within the next two weeks the
Steel Works League will be in full
swing and each Sunday will see the
usual doubleheaders between the four
teams that will comprise this years
Steel Works baseball classic. The
opening date is announced by the
committee in charge at the steel
will elapse between the first game
scheduled will give the managers of
the diterent teams time to pick their
best talents from the candidates now
seeking berths on the club. and
should form an idea as to the batting
order of their men for the opening
game. The four teams that will be
included in the Steel Loop this year
will represent the Wire Mill, Shops,
Rail Mill and tho C. & w. railway
departments.
The work in rebuilding the grand
stands which were destroyed by fire
several months ago. has been in
progress since last Friday, and it is
thought that the new stands will be
completed during the first weeks of
June. The new structure when COM
ploted will furnish a seating capacity
of 1000 fans.
Owing to the uncertainty In the
working conditions at tho Steel plant
this year, the organization of the lea
que has had late start. and the Sc
curing OF the baseball talent has been
somewhat of a problem for the base
ball committee to solve, to add to the
many obstacles that had to be over
come, a new grandstand had to be
entirely rebuilt.
1t was at first anticipated that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
ELKS' NINE PRACTICE

The Pueblo Eiks' baseball team will
practice this morning at 10 O'Clock at
the state Fair grounds in preparation
for game with sig Moorc's semi-pro
club next Saturday.
The Elks' league season opens Mon
day, May 10. with Cripple Creek play
ing in this city. Following Is tho
schedule for tho Elks' baseball league;
May 30-Cripplc creek at Pueblo;
Victor at Salida: Canon city at Flor
once.
juno 5o-victor at Cripple Greek:
Canon city at Pueblo. Florence at
Salids.
June i2-Sslida at Cripple Creek.
Victor At Canon city. Pueblo and
Florence, open dates.
June ia-Pueblo at Cripple Creek:
Canon City at Salida. Victor at Flor
cncc.
June 2s-rrippic Greek at Canon
city: Salida at Florence. Pueblo at
Victor.
July 3-Cripplc Creek at Florence:
Pueblo at Salida. Canon city at Victor.
July t-Cripplc Creek at Salida; VIC
tor at Pueblo. Florence at Canon city.
july io.-Csnon city at Cripple Creek
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Gene Walker. worlds champion solo
motorcycle racer, took premier honors
at the motorcycle races yesterday
afternoon at the State Fair grounds by
winning four of five solo machine
events. Walker. riding an Indian mo-
torcycie. had the field at his mercy in
each event, failing to win an event
only when his engine ''conked-out' on
the quarter stretch of the final lap in
one mile trial event opening yester-
day afternoons card. Three spills ad-
ded thrills to the race for a goodly
meet.
In the five mile open event for solo
machines Orio Durham. riding a Har-
Davidson, and Hugh Murray
mounted on an Indian racer, locked
wheels on the first turn in the hrst
mile of the race. Durham was pain
fully. but not seriously bruised. Muir
ray received scratches about the face
and hands Both riders were forced
10 leave the race thru personal in
juries and damage to mounts.
Durham was taken to his room nt
tho Vail hotel in the Hilbert Monchan
Ambulance company's Lorraine ma
ohine. where a scalp wound was
dressed by Or. Crum Epler 1t was
announced last night that Durham
and Murray would so to Rocky Ford
today where they are engaging in an
other race meet.
Krieger. riding Harley-Davidson
displayed an unusually sporty bit OF
motorcycle riding when in the 10 mile
race. after assuming the lead of tho
ield he turned his machine over on the
back stretch curve while making high
speed. As soon he could gain his
feet and get his machine started he
WAS again in the race. after six laps
regaining his position at the lead of
the field in the 18th lap.
Walker. displaying great track gener-
alship forged ahead in the 10Th lap and
finished th~ race but one yard ahead
of the plucky kricger.
Clyde Foote. Loveland banker and
farmer. riding n Harley Davidson side
car outiit took both side car events by
sheer daring and machine speed. His
team mate kuncc, riding another Har-
ley took second in both side car
events. Floyd Clymer. Denver Indian
dealer. riding one of his machines. was
unable to hit the stiff pace set by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
GENE WALKER CAPTURES HON0RS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Three Spills On Speed Program Add Thrills -Kneger
Displays Brilliant Riding On
Harley

Foote and took third In each Of the
events.
-Uniauenees was lent to the racing
program by the Miss and Out" race.
won by Walker, on an Indian, cover
ing and one-half miles in minutes
seven riders. the last rider In each lap
being counted out by Starter O'Bricn.
until Walker was the only remain
ing rider.
Starter-Harry OBrien. member of
Announccr-FulgArth.
Timekeepers and Judges-Jack Phil
bin and Fred Comstock and Aubrey
Keif, of the Pueblo Chieftain.
Clerks of the Course Sergeant Christ
enson and Ranger Grund. of the Colo
RADIO Rangers.
Race managcr-F1oyd Clymer.
Events and time of winning rider in
each:
one mile time trial for the cham
First Krierer, Harley Ds wilson
Time: / minute. seconds and is.
Second-Seymour. Indian. Time;
minute, second and s-5.
Third-HuEh Murray, Indian Time
minute. . seconds
Three mile open professional.
Walker. Indian. Time; t:3:S
Durham. Harley Davidson. second
Seymour. Indian. third.
Miss and Out race
Walker, Indian. Time: I minutes for
J and one-half miles.
Three mile side car.
Foote. Harley Davidson. Time; -
ts.o. Pagano as passenger.
Kuncc, Harley-Davidson Bartels az
passenger.
Ciymer. Indian. Seymour as pa
senger.
Five mile open professional solo.
Walker. Indian. Time: 5:5o-1
kricEer Harley Davidson.
Dryer. Indian.
Five Mile Sidccar.
Kunce. Harley Davidson. Time:
ssis:1. Bartels passenger.
Foote Harley Davidson. Paeano "a
passenger.
Clymer. Indian. Seymour As passen-
ger
Ten mile open professional solo.
Walker. Indian. Time: 12:5:o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

league would be ready to start ac-
tivities on May 20, but it was found
that the two new entries into the
Steel League were not as yet fully
equipped. They requested an addi-
tional week in which to smooth out
their organization. this resulting in
the date being set for June 5.
Practice games will be indulged in
during the work -out nights that have
been allotted to each team during the
week and on the two Sundays before
the opening date. These games will
give the fans an opportunity to Judge
the relative competitive strength of
the different mines, also to see what
the prospects of their favorites will
be during the summer race for the
Steel League bunting.
There is no doubt but that tho
Steel circuit will fall short OF the
speed and classy article of ball that
was shown at Parks Field last year.
that was given tho fans during tho
past season, was a faster brand of the
game than has been seen in Pueblo
FOR several years. The Shops team
with the line up carried during tho
last two months. was as strong club
OF ball tossers as has been seen in
this city during the last six. or even
eight years.
Indications point to the fact that
the teams will be a great deal moro
evenly balanced than the league was
in 1920. For this reason. the opin-
ion of tho fans who have seen the
prospective contestants for this years
pennant. are that the race will be
witnessed with the same intense en-
thusiasm as was manifested in last
years Steel League classic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CH|tF1A|N INDIANS
MEET Av0ADAtt NINE

Today Manager Fred Comstoek. OF
the Chicftsin Indians. will take his
baseball crew to Avondale where ne
expects to avenge 10 to is defeat OF
two weeks ago. Comstock has con-
siderabiy strengthened mis- lineup by
the addition of Pitcher Schoonoyer,
formerly Of tho Steel League and liter
a recruit in the Texas League
comstock stated last night that dur
Ing practice games this week he has
developed brand Of team work that
Will bc unbeatable He hints at pro-
ficiency In base stealing and clou,in;
the leather pellet.
The Avondalc crew have been taking
wins In all their games so far this sea
son. They have an aggregation Of
diamond artists that display n brand
OF the national sport that Is irrcproAch-