davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
YOUR DENTAL KNOWLEDGE
 Is CONfSIENDABLE
Bridgeport Young Lady Enthuses Over Treatment Ertnna.a

Bridgeport Young Lady Enthuses
 Over Treatment Extended
 After one has strfyed to riva ,he best that is possible to give. it al- ways makes one feel that their ef- forts are appreciated when such a letter as the following is receivei-
 I am writing to thank you for the courteous treatment and attention that you have extended me on my recent visits to your office when | had my teeth placed back in good condition The work is most satfs- factory. especially the bridEeUorlx which gives me no trouble in the least My friends are to have n-ar tically the same kind of work per formed You may rest assured that I have told them how well equipped you are to give them the same safiS- factory results ''L- L. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Little Dreamed That His Teeth Were the Cause of Stomach Trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ENGINEERS OFFICERS
LEAVE FOR DENVER

Tho following officers of the Colo
RADIO National Guard, belonging to the
engineering department, will leave Tor
their station at Denver today:
Captain Durbin Van Law; n. Yves.
ley Webb, Merle M. Turner. Gerald
Sabin. M. f. Jenkins, and First Leuts.
H. N. Ferris, George Orahood and H.
C. Booth.
These were the first military en-
gineers to reach the city. In fact Cap
tain Turner brought the first truck
These men are they who had to con-
sruct repair roads and do some tenn
porary bridging before they could get
thru from Denver to Pueblo.
Captain Van Law and Captain Tur-
ner stated last evening that they were
moro than pleased with the treatment
and cooperation of the citizens of
Pueblo. and they appreciated the COM
pliments that they had received.
Especial praise came from these Of
ficers for the rs members OF the
American Legion who volunteered
their services and came with them to
Pueblo, and went to work with will
Captain Turner especially spoke Of the
good work so willingly and freely
done by those Legion men.
Asked what proportion of the clean
ing of streets and alleys had heen
dona up to last night, Captain Van
Law said he believed moro than hall
of It.
These engineering officers are re-
leased by order OF Adjutant General
Hamrock in order No. i6. issued
June II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
IMPORTANT

Look for tho Coca coiA hottie II
viii insure you OF the purest soda
water n the world.
rUEgLo COCA COLA BoTr1IrNd CO
til ". Sixth 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
THE J. S. BROWN
GROCERY co.
Jasper 7. Moses Dies
In Mexico CITY

Word has been received Of tho
passing away of Jasper r Moses. .
former teacher of spanish In Centcn-
nial High school and a beloved min
istcr Of Central Christian church. this
city. His death ACQUIRED June 4. in
Mexico City following an operation
for appendicitis.
Since icavinE Pueblo Mr.. Moses
had made his homo in Now York City
where hc Was connected with tho
Federal Council of Churches. acting
rs ono of the secretaries. Recently
he had h~on appointed to take UP
work in Mexico n manager of tho
Union Evangelical Press. also secrc-
tary 10 tho Committee on Co-opcra-
tion In Mexico in which work ali felt
that he would havc splendid oppor-
turfty to usc his talent for missionary
work In that country.
His un:imely death comes As 4
shock to his many friendS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
The Spirit of France Is
The Spirit of Pueblo

of the assaults
asked he dd
notco Hder the Alied
ndendorff" he replied His task " 50 much
more
thousand soime
n
Of nfusing
build and the erunous
utofth
bleeding smiles hopefully and says:
What erspntc can thereb thatf
pesinistsf
up smiling
create G are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Masonic Notice

An Emergency communication OF
Silver State Lodge No. aS A. F. & a.
NJ. is hereby called for Monday. juno
"a. 1921 at . o'clock a. m. Masonic
hall eo7 n. Main for tho purpose of
giving Masonic burial to our late
Brother Alexander T. Stewart
Brothers of Frcblc Lodge No II
and South Pueblo Lodge No. 81 and all
sojourning Master Masons arc cor
daily requested to meet with us.
You arc urged to be present. Our
late Brother Stewart never failed to be
present II II was in his power to assist
in comforting the last Nad ritc for =
brother Mason. BY Order of
GUST ANDERSON.
Attest: Worshipful Master.
]. NJ. Meals. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Of Editions
During Flood Page II

y On page II win be found re- 4
y productions of the second. third.
= fourth and fifth flood editions of 4
= The Chieftain. We are publish
y ing these in this way because 4
= we know that our subscribers \
y will want to keep them, with \
y the first edition. as souvenirs. 4
= These Photographic reproduc- 4
y tlons are enact duplicates of the 4
y originals. which wore set by hand 4
y and run off on Job presses in 4
y the plants of the O'Brien Print.
y ing company and tho Franklin 4
y Preas. No power was available. 4
= SO tho presses were pumped"
y by hand.
y SO labor!ous IL this o,dtimc
y method of typesetting and press 4
= work. that these small editions.
two each day. necessitated forces
= varying from eight to eleven
= men. with then only compare
lively few copies put out.
But. We have told before how
The ChieftAin issued tho Flood
= editions. Now. VIC are giving
= all subscribers an opportunity 4
= of perueing than.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Notice To All
Retail Grocers

Beginning Monday morning. June -.
the J. S. Brown Grocery Co. will offer
for sale from their d. & S. Main street
warehouse. their cntirc stock flood
daMaGed canned goods. While labels
in perfect condition. We must move
these goods quick In order TO repair
our warehouse A chance to pick up
a lot OF good merchandise a, \ bar
gain.
We win make deliveries Of largo
Iauantities-but TO get quick service
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Notice To Water
Consumers, South Side

Beginning Monday. June ooth. irrisa-
ton will be permitted as follows,
ONLY:
An.cv.n numbered houses will be Per-
mittcd to irriEate from to a. m.
and from : to p. m. on the even num-
hcred days Of tho month.
All odd numbered houses will he
permitted to irriGatc from s to a. m.
and from to p. m. on the odd num-
hercd days Of tho month
POSITIVELY No IRRIGATION
WHATEVER WITHOUT NOZZLE OR
SPRINKLER.
For any failure to comply strictly
with tho order water win bc turned off
and a penalty imposed before 1t will
be turned on again.
By order Of
LIEUT.. COLONEL NEWTON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
NOTICE!
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Any member Of the wocdmen Of the
World. With headquarters in Denver.
Colo. who are flood sufferers or know
Of any members who are In distress as
result Of tho late flood arc requested
to call upon tho secretary Of the Relief
Committee and you will be supplied
with Immediate relief
II. G. NOBLE. Secretary.
Wcodmcn Hall. West eth St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
ITALIAN RELIEF
HEADQUARTERS

rusAso Ieahnn rsl3ee wish tat IN
rAlfAn refugees report 10 our soeFetGty
and treasurer At 10e West b street.
(oprcstte Union Dcpot).
H. cH1ARI0LIofSE.
Treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
PURE SODA WATER

We have made Arrangements With
the Coca Cola company At Colorado
spr,nsr to furnish US soda water and
Coca Cola
FuEBI o COCA COLA BorrLINo CO.
<1t ". sixth st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
COPS RECOVER
STOLEN AUTOS
Arrest Two Men Charged
With Stealing Car at
Marion.

Two alleged automobile thieves were
arrested and a car stolen in Marion May
81, was recovered when it Is said a sale
to a second hand automobile dealer in
North Illinois street was attempted to-
day. The men gave their names as Rich
ard Delmar, a. 430 North Lafayette
street. Terre Haute. and Albert H. Clay
ton, %, Dallas, Texas. The automobile
is owned by Lawrence Green, Swayzee.
Lieutenant McMurtry and his squad of
automobile detectives recovered a num-
Der of stolen cars today. One was worth
$4,000, and another was valued at 81 500
Sometimes a name fits well In a police
case This was true today. Willard o.
Dice, 500 Greenwood avenue, Chicago, re-
ported his automobile stolen from near
the Lincoln Hotel, May IS. Postcards
describing the machine were sent to all
parts Of the country. Failing to find
the car, Mr.. Dice returned to Chicag go.
The police located the machine on the
Georgetown road near the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway today and with 1t the
most complete collection of dice ever
seen by an indianapolis detective DEPART
ment.
w. II Cook, Warsaw, went to the 500
mile automobile race at the Speedway In
$4,000 automobile, but he did not re-
turn to the city in the car. Some Joy
rider" stole it from the parking space in
the Speedway. Today detectives found
the car deserted in front of 3760 North
Pennsylvania street.
James f. Williamson, employed at the
Woman's prison, last night told the po-
lice his oliver" was stolen from in front
OF 1909 Kentucky avenue. Today the po-
lice told him where the remainder of his
"nivver' could be found. The car had
been taken west OF haywood and stripped
Of tires, rear axle and other parts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
FORDS RUN 81 MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy In Coolest Weather
Other Cars Show Proportlonate
Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of any motor and
reduces gasoline bills from one-third to
one half is the proud achievement of the
ir-Frictlon Carburetor Co, 40 Madison
St, Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable in
vention not only increases the power Of
all motors from 80 to so per cent. but en-
ables every one to run slow on high
gear. 1t also makes it easy to start a
Ford or any other car in the coolest
weather. You can use the very cheapest
grade of gasoline or half gasoline and
half kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline Many
Ford owners say they now get as high as
IS to 30 miles to a gallon Of gasoline. SO
sure are the manufacturers of the i'm
mense saving their new carburetor will
make that they offer to send it on 80
days trial to every car owner AS it can
be put on or taken OF In few minutes
by anyone, all readers of this paper who
want to try 1t should send their name,
address and make of car to the manu-
facturers at once. They also want local
agents, to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them tOday.-Ad
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
SUNNYSIDE ART
WILL BE ON SALE
Proceeds to Buy Materials for
Industrial Class.

Art work made in the industrial re-
creational class at Sunnyside Sanatorium
will. be placed on sale on the first floor
Of the New York store Saturday. June II
Bead necklaces Of novel designs. art
baskets in reed and rafiia; toys and arti-
cles Of needlework and weaving will be
displayed
Orders also will be taken for special
work of any kind The money derived
from the sale will be used TO buy mate
rails for the Industrial class.
The class was started last fall when
the Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation provided the money for materials
Mrs. Blanch McNew. Indianapolis. who
has had extensive experience in teaching
industrial recreational work, has had
charge of the class. she is a member
OF the Sunnyside guild and donates her
services 10 the class
Dr. II. S. Hatch. superintendent Of the
sanatorium. said there was no danger of
infection from these articles. Industrial
recreationaI work IS proving a valuable
adjunct in the treatment of tuberculosis.
Or. Hatch explained II has been adopted
in nearly all sanatoria
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
MARION DEFEATS
COMMISSION PLAN

MARION. Ind, June IA special
election held in this city Tuesday, the
first to be held in the State under the
Knapp law. to decide on the question Of
the adoption Of the city-msnager form
Of government, decided against a change
by an overwhelming majority. The totsl
tote OF 1884 ballots tailed 5.7+5 against
the proposition, with only 1859 in its
favor.
The vote was several thousand short
Of the total vote Of the city. II is esti-
mated that so per cent OF those who
voted were women. The proponents Of
the city-manager plan were only able 10
carry one precinct in the city, the Fifth
recinct in the First ward.
The campaign preceding the election
was an exciting one Many speakers on
both sides Of the question were brought
here from cities where the new form OF
government has been given n trial. The
failure Of the city manager plan 10 carry
will necessitate the holding Of a primary
election for the nomination of city
officers to be elected in November.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

When, as a result Of iron starvation. you
get up feeling tired in the morning when
you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night;
when your digestion all goes wrong, or
YOU have pains across the back and your
face looks pale and drawn, do not wait
until you go all to pieces and collapse
In a state of nervous prostration or IN
til in your weakened condition you con-
tract some serious disease, but try me-
| only take one minute of your time
each day. l am NUXATED IRON-or-
ganic iron. / am like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, len
ills and applies. I help make strong,
forceful, FLOODED men and beau
tiful. healthy, rosy checked women. With
out iron like me, your blood becomes
pale. thin and watery and loses its power
to change food into living tissue, there
fore, nothing you eat does you the proper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
REPORTS MADE
IN THREE WARDS
Fire Prevention Work of City
to Be Permanent, Says
Committeeman.

Final reports for the clean up drive
in wards One, Nine and Ten, which
starts Friday were made today at the
meeting of the fire prevention cont
mittee Of the Indianapolis Chamber or
Commerce at q luncheon.
The clean up squad of the board OF
sanitary commissioners Will work Friday,
Saturday and Monday in these three
wards They will be followed by a corps
Of seventy city inspectors working under
the direction Of j. A. Hilkene, head or
the iCty Inspection Bureau.
A meeting will be held tomorrow eve
ring at the chamber Of the manufacturers
Of the city. ]. ]. Conway of Cincinnati,
n. 7. Miller. State fire marshal and
Mr.. Hilkene, will address the meeting
and urge the cooperation Of the manu-
facturers of the city in the fire proven
ton movement.
Friday night a meeting will be held
by the merchants. Addresses will be made
by the same men who will talk Thurs
day evening. The custodians of all the
city school buildings have been directed
by the school board TO attend the Friday
evening meeting. At the meeting at the
CndmDeE tOuhy TspOElS luulCdleu lHAb the
ward organizations of both men and
women throughout the city practically
had been completed.
THE thing that we wish to impress
upon the people of Indianapolis" says
Frank c. Jordon, chairman of the COM
mittee, sis that this movement is not
for a week or a month. 1t is a movement
that we expect to 60 on through the
years. resulting not only in the decreas-
ing Of fire insurance rates in Indianapo-
lis Of more than S1OO0,OOO but in the
making Of cleaner and more livable
city"
Mr.. Jordan, who will leave next sun
day for two-weeks trip in the East,
Will visit the training school for firemen
In New York and headquarters Of the
National Fire Prevention Association in
Boston. He also viii attend the annual
convention Of the American Water Works
Association. at Cleveland, Ohio, which
Will be in session June to 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
LABOR MEETING
LATE IN JUNE

WASHINGTON, June IA great meet
ing OF the representatives Of ell the
railway unions affected by the wage cut
decision of the Railway Labor Board to
be held in Chicago, June q and %, was
announced here today. At that meeting
the unions will give their answer to the
$500 O0O. 900 wage cut, and In all proba-
bnity the question Of strike or work win
be decided there.
Ballots are being prepared and win be
sent out Immediately to the 100000 mem
beers Of the organizations of railroad shop
workers to determine whether they are
willing to accept the wage reductions or
dered by the Labor Board. II 1t is
shown that the members are opposed to
acceptance of the reductions then a strike
vote viii be taken.
Many labor leaders here expressed dis
approval of plan to take court action to
forestal the wage reductions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Two Receive Fines
or Liquor Charges

Israel Jones. negro. proprietor OF a
soft drink parlot at 1912 North Senate
avenue. arrested several days ago on a
blind tiger charge, pleaded guilty to re
ceiving liquor from common carrier and
was fined $50 and costs by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court today.
Sergeant Baker and squad arrested
Jones when they found seven half pints
Of white mule" concealed under the
flooring behind the bar.
Nearly Taylor, All West North street,
pleaded guilty to receiving liquor from
a common carrier and was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Pritchard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
APPLIES TO ALL
RAILWAY LINES.
LOCAL OFFICIALS
REFUSE COMMENT

Local officials OF the raj rosd brother
hoods and unions affected by the wage
reductions announced By the United
States Railway Labor board declined to
comment on the situation today, follow
Ing the example Of the employees chiefs.
b. A Worthington. president Of the
c., /. & W. Railroad. however issued a
statement declaring that the wage reduc-
ton will not be Sufficient to grant the
necessary relief TO the roads.
"If only IL per cent average decrease In
pay is allowed" he said. that will have
little effect on the situation 80 far as the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Rail
road is concerned. On the whole the re-
ductlon will not prove the benefit to the
railroads that we had hoped"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Freed of Theft Charge

Karl J. Eisenhardt, formerly employed
by the State highway commission, was
found not guilty in the Marion County
Criminal Court today by Judge James A.
Collins of a charge of stealing road con-
struction instruments belonging to the
commission.
The court held that there was no evil
dence produced by the State at the trial
to warrant the return of a grand jury
indictment. The instruments in question
have been returned to the commission
and no evidence was introduced which
showed that Eisenhardt had anything to
do with the disappearance of them.
After leaving the employ of the COM
mission, Eisenhardt was employed by the
city of Evansville, later going to Vir-
ginia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
K. of G. Convene at
Shelbyville Sunday

sHELBYVILLE, Ind. June Several
hundred members Of the knights OF Co
lumbus lodge Of the Tenth Indiana dis
trict will attend the district meeting,
which viii be held in this city next Sun
day. The iniuatory degree viii be con-
ferred on ninety candidates during the
afternoon and banquet will close the
meeting in the evening. The members OF
Shelbyville lodge will be hosts for the
visiting delegates from Lawrenceburg
Batesville. Aurora, Columbus. Rushville,
Greensburg and Napoleon. Special serv-
ices for the delegates will be held at the
St. Joseph Catholic Church hera
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Germany Speeding
Back to Normally

Guy A. Wainwright. in speaking OF the
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Claypool Hotel yesterday, said that Ger
man industry and commerce is picking
up rapidly, and he urged a high protec-
tive tariff as the only means of prevent
ing German made goods from flooding
American markets.
Mr.. Wainwright, who recently returned
from a two-months' business trip to a
number of European countries, said that
while business conditions generally are
dull in other European countries Ger
many is coming back to normal rapidly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
SONG WRITER'S
HOLD MEETING
HOOsier Composers Vie in
Contest Held at Green
wood.

Members Of the Indian Junior clubs,
under the craftsmanship OF Mrs. Carol
Carr, indianapolis, assisted by Juvenile
members of the NatioaaI Federation of
Music Clubs, presented the opening pro-
gram Of the three day meeting Of the
song composers, in the Polk Memorial
building in Greenwood, this afternoon.
Ralph Polk welcomed the visitors with
a few words Of greeting, the musicale
following. Numbers included "Reverie"
(Hahan), Helen Harrison; Grecian dance
and toe dance, Doris Artel; violin num-
bers, Margaret Harrison, and piano Sc
lection, Helen Lucille Emert, all Of the
Juvenile department. String trio group.
Marcia Clatt, violinist; Marcena Camp
bell 'cellist, and Waneta Wandell, plan
list; June" Mary Louise London, vocal
list; musical monologues, Beatrice Batty,
and voice trio, I'm Our Boat" (Cowen),'
Virginia Bates, Dorothy Wade and Cor
nelia Bates of the Junior clubs.
Tonight Mrs David Allen Campbell,
New York, editor Of the Musical Mon
itor, will talk on Our National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs" and musical num-
bers will be given by Miss Pauline
Miller; Gladys Amerine pianist; Helen
Harrison, harpist; Virginia Jarvis, vocal
list; Sarah Louise Sturges, pianist, and
the Greenwood High School chorus.
Tomorrow afternoon the Oscar Saenger
scholarship at Chicago Musical College
will be awarded, H. G. McCutcheOn,
Godfrey O'Hara and Mrs. James A.
Moag being the judges. In the evening
the following program is to be given:
r. G. McCutchan presiding.
Address ................R. G. McCutchan
Community singing.
Violin
(a) Caprice viennois". Fritz Kreisler
(b) Gypsy Serenade" ...........
.............. Charles Robert Valdez
(c) "Minuet" .............. Paderewski
(d) "Teanbowin Chlnols" ..... .Kreisler
Marie Dawson MorreIL
Accompanist-Mrs. Frank Edenharter.
Address-"How to Publish Songs
....................G Godfrey O'Hara
(a) We Go Wandering Through
the Stars"
(b) THE Living God"
(c) "Out Of the World Your Heart"
Godfrey OHara.
violin
(al Novelette,. ....:....:.: Mana yucca
(b) "Budjely" (Polish lullaby.
$500. .-....-.-. mana yucca
(c) Evening Arthur Bergh
(d) Perpetual Motion" Cecil BurIeigh
Marie Dawson MorrelL
Voice
(a) IAN Erin is Calling, Manvour-
neen" ................ O'Hara
(b) Two Little Stars" O'Hara
(c) "0ur First Rose" ...........Polk
(d) There is No Death
Godfrey O'Hara.
The Night Has Thousand Eyes
49, -...--............ PaulSen
Dream Ship" .............. Friermock
Mrs Glenn Friermood.
Friday is Indiana day, when the
Hoosier composers are to contest for the
prizes awarded for original compositions
by Indianisns at the afternoon meeting.
The Indianapolis Municipal Orchestra,
with P. Marinus Paulsen as director, will
play, and Frederick Gunster, guest artist,
New York, will sing a group Of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick, at the
evening session, when Mr.. Polk viii pre-
sent the purses to the winners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Held for RObbing
Hostess of STAT
sneoial TO Tho Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, June Henry
Hertzinger, 80, was placed under arrest
here Tuesday, charged with the theft Of
S747 from Mrs. Mary Ross, at whose
home he was a visitor.
After his leaving, Mrs. Ross declares
that the money which she had hidden IN
an old can was missing. She notified
the officers who went to HertZinger's
home and found 1888 hidden under his
pillow and in a trunk which Mrs. Ross
identified as a part Of her money.
Hertzinger denies the charges and says
the money found on his premises was his
own savings. He was released after CIV
ing bond for appearance.