davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
, By 0. HAWNfAN.

Steady Steadman, the South End
 welter and Bennie Weafer, Norwa1l&'s present boxing idol will head the all star card to be staged on March by fthe Columbia A. C., of this city. A permit has been granted Bridgeport's newest athletic organization to stage ] the show at their spacious clubrooms on Stratford avenue which is fast be- coming the mecca for the boxing Fraternity.
 Weafer has been after bout with Steadman ever since he thought of sre-entering the ring in earnest and thinks of eliminating Steady by the way of his right hand so as he can demand a bout with Bogash But the lanky Norwalker is going to have his hands full against Steadman. The again before local boxing fans and states that he will show form in his
 coming bout that will convince
 Bridgeporters that he is the logical < opponent for Bogash.
 Well, Steady has his chance now
 and it is up to the reversible left i handler to show that he has the real stuff or tie can to the chatter about Y Bogash having a boxing master in the Firing game in the Park City.
 Fosane Bouts Tonight The boxing show that is to be N staged this evening in Waterbury for the benefit of Jimmy Fasane, the former Brass City boxer, who is in q danger of losing the sight of both eyes, will be a big success according to the promoters. Among the box fers from this city are Billy Prince, Pete Dunn, Young MulHgan and Sol dier Delaney. A number of the N heading Elm City pugihsts have pro Tnised to perform and also from New fBritain and Hartford Kid Lewis, the ECanadian featherweight, who has fought in Connecticut a number of N times will be on hand Lewis is N paying his own expenses from Mon gSreaIs to participate
 The claimants for the state light Aweight title are beginning to outnum- Der the jobless, the ones who are
 making the most noise about the Acroyvn upstate way are Freddie Sci SEaI of New Haven, Bobby Reimer of NHartford and Johnny Shugrue from NWaterbury, with Young Angelo of EStamford bearing the title whenever The appears upstate.
 Johnny Shugrue looks like the best ,Ehet of the lot but if Johnny Allen Fever gets in the mood to fight he Ecould eliminate the self-styled Echamp. Young Angelo was billed ifhe other night when he fought AitJohnny Shugrue and lost, as the state Hfitle holder winning it from Young T5Gddy of Greenwich. How Young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
Bancroft

S.;ncinnati-Frank Bancroft, 76. retired business manager of the Reds, s7ho has been seriously i'll, today is Reported as improved Bancroft was Sfrfcken with muscular rheumatism
 4n December.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
STEADMAN
 WILL BOX WEAFER
Weafer on N. Y. Card.

Eddy ever got it in the first place is a mystery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

Willie Ryan, one of Lou Bogash's victims, will meet Soldier Lawson this evening at Brooklyn. Lawson appeared on a local card against Benny Weafer at the Armory A. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

Jimmy Dwyer who has recently defeated Joe Curry and Bud Demp- sey will meet Jackie Norman of New London tonight at Pittsfie1d. Norman broke in the ring game last year and was considered a likely youngster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

When Eddie Tremb1ey meets Jack Twin Sullivan in a Boston ring he will meet an opponent who is just twice as old as the Beantown young Ster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

Al Shubert, the veteran New Bed ford feather, will meet Joe Leonard in ten round bout at Fall River, Mass, tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

Young Fisher of Syracuse, who has newspaper decisions over Soldier Bartfield and middleweight champ Johnny Wilson, will meet Johnny Glynn, a veteran New Yorker who is trying to come back at New York this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Down To Brass Tacks

The action of the Committee of Twelve cdvising
the city commissioners Immediately let engineering
companies hruou the United States know that this city
Is contemplating flood prevention scheme which will
protect the city from disastrous floods the future
highly eommendabe. Engineers will doubt to
Pueblo and look the situation here and announce
what they believe is the feasible scheme to be
adopted From among all of the recommendations pre-
sented 1t then will be possible to pick the that will
do the good at the least expense the payers
Another commendable action of the committee is to
ask the city commissioners Immediately determine to
what height the Francisco street levee be raised
1T will interfere with the Santa Fe railroad
and then get busy and raising the evee several feet
widen face it with and Stag and thereby provide
adequate temporary protection before spring which
will ward off usual spring flood waters and probably
until the permanent scheme of flood prevention
be completed which completion will take several years
Widening and raising the height of the Francisco
levee will form dam of retention reservoir of
the city and will control flood almost large the
of June 8, and it is thing that be done
minimum expense, while the engineers making their
surveys and work the permanent system of flood pro-
lection is gotten under way.
Not only is the action of the committee commendabe
because it is definite thing DONE but it commend
able for its moral effect Many persons impatient
and cannot understand why the job not undertaken and
completed They cannot conceive the necessity
of careful study of the engineering problems involved,
financial questions to be solved dozens of other
tails that be carefully considered before the def
mite plan is decided upon. They want action immediate
y And because the entire system of flood prevention
nearing completion this minute, they feel that the
city and the people of the city not doing their
utmost. These persons must remember that Rome was
not built in a day.
The action of the committee in undertaking something
definite after weeks of discussion and investigation
proves that something will be done tho it being
done slowly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Gus quarters for months The outstanding development
of the month the successful launching of the Wash
ngton Government S plan for disarmament conference
Next importance the opening of peace negotia-
tions Ireland England and the settlement of
the English coal strike. The only sore spots left in
Europe and Asia at the end of the month those IN
Siesia and in Turkey but with the differences between
the dominant of the world approaching compost
ton these outlying disturbances were generally ignored
These developments which affect the entire world
well ourselves accompanied by progress of the
greatest Importance in business readjusment at home,
and by the solution advancement of of own
political and Governmental problems. Progress
made in the consideration of plans for the funding of the
Allied debt the adjustment of accounts between the rail
roads and the Government a basis that promised to
put the railroads funds the aggregate amount of
about s4O00O0ooo General Dawes, the newly appointed
efficiency expert for the Government. reported that
department heads had agreed savings dis
bursements during the ensuing fiscal year aggregang
$l00,00O,0OO the appointment of personnel
to the Shipping Board followed by developments
which promised the early reduction of the administration
of the merchant marine of the country sound bust
basis and there other Developments
of minor character which in the aggregate almost
5 significant the major developments.
In the field of business there fresh signs of an
approach sabilization Further reductions steel
prices announced by the United States Steel Cor
poration and later in the month there reports from
the trade that indicated additional reductions Building
statistics continued to show Improvement but the refusal
of the building trades unions accept wage read
jusments, is holding up work. Employment
continued to decrease, but there ndica-
tons of further decrease purchasing power, the
tail stores reporting fair volume of business. Improve
ment reported in the textile and shoe Industries and
there indications that preparations being made
several trades for at least moderate revival of trade
and business in the Fall.
Export figures continued to show decreases in values
but the figures for June showed heavy tonnage in
the export of materials and food products
The totals for the fiscal year ending with June indicated
that the decrease in exports of materials and food
products has been almost entirely due deprecated
values the onnages showing actual increases many
stances Wheat exports have increased steadily and in
June they double the exports for the month
last year Crops helped by rains during the month.
but sections make unfsvorable reports with respect
h ~toa' "".i &c." A-,a~'o,, t'v"iar-a National
R,nt New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
IN DAYS News"

Associate Justice Joseph Mckenna.
who celebrates his 18th birthday today.
is the Oldest of the justices OF the su-
preme Court OF the United States In
point OF service. and 4. is runored in
Washington that he is likely noon to
retire from the bench. He il a Phil
adcphian who removed to California
in his twelfth year and aftcrwsrd be-
came an eminent lawyer. HIS first
public office was that Of district at
torney OF his county. Two terms in
the California legislature were followed
by his election to tho Forty-ninfh con-
Frnes. In 1892 ha resigned from con-
grsss to accept place on the federal
circuit bench. In the cabinet OF Pres
ident Mckinley he served for a time as
Attorney-Gencral. In 1897 he was ap-
pointed associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court to succeed Justice Field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Q. How can I be sure jelly is don.
without using , thermometer IA
NJ. S.
A. Dip spoon in tho boiling
Juice. raise 1t above the liquid and
let the contents run off the side of
the spoon. When Jelly is done. the
last portions will leave the spoon in
a sheet instead Of in drops. When
this stage is reached. remove the Jelly
from tho fire at once.
o. Has tn. penalty In golf for
moving a ball from an unplayable lie
boen changed 7-R. e. C.
A. Tho rules for golf formely pro-
vidad that a bail could be moved
from an unplayable lie and teed UP at
penalty of the loss OF two strokes
Under the present rules. the penalty
is n loss of ono stroke and distance.
the same as the penalty for ball out
of bounds or n lost ball.
@ What fertilizer should he used
in getting ground ready for cowpess ?
s. w.
A. To obtain the best results with
cowpeap, the Bureau of Plant Indus
try advises that poor or unproductive
soils he fertiiized with about 900
pounds Of acid phosphate and 80
pounds Of potash to the acre
Q. How much larger Is Australia
than the island which is second IN
A, Aur,ralia. containing 2.ass. .s5i
gauare miles is about three and
half times as large as Greenland, the
island which is second In size
O How can forEeries of pictures
be detected IN. a. NJ.
a Photography reveals many az
forenres of brushwork and medium
between old and modern painnnss
Radiography has also been used with
Huccess. -,,, -.
o what is the largest sawmin in
the world and what is its daily out
nut 2-F r. O.
A The mill OF the Great southern
Lumber Company at Bognlusa, Loui,
Siam, is probably the larEeat fawmill
under one roof in the world. lte
capacity is rated at 100000 feet per
day. ,t,,ur,r,o
in aimonda7-H y. a.
A Almonds are of two xmas
hitter and sweet The bitter ALMOND
is cultivated to limited extent IN
Mediterranean countries and the nuts
arr used IN the manufacture or tlas-
orins extracts and Of prussic acld.
rhe svee,. or edible, almond Is grown
On a commercial scale in the south
or Europe. in California ana IN
sor,e other countries of similar
climate. The nuts contain large
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Greetings to the State of Missouri.
ono hundred years old today
Centenary of the birth of Jay Cooke.
the iinsncier who raised millions of dol
lars for tho union in the civil war
Justice Joseph Mckenna. olde VI
member of the Supreme court Of tho
United States in point of service, eel
ebrates his 18th birthday today.
Hundreds of Catholic priests aud pre-
latcs arc to meet in San -" "r 81 GO
today for congress OF the Fr.csts'
Eucharistic League of America
convention of the International
association of Street Cleaning officials
is to meet in Chicago today with dele
gates present from the chief cities Of
the United States and Canada
The biennial reunion OF tn. Dosne
family of America is TO begin today at
the ancestral homestead at Plymouth. !.
Mass.
Educators from all parts Of the Brit
ish Empire are to attend the Second
Imperial Conference OF Teachers as
ioctations which Is to assemble at Tor
onto today for session of four days.
number of important matters af-
fcctinz business men In the United
States who deal with South American
countries will be taken up at tho sec
ond pan-American Postal congress-.
which Is to open today at Buenos
Arcs
The Committee OF Fifteen appointed
by the American Farm Bureau fad-
Grafton meets in Chicago today 10 pas 8
upon plans for tho establishment Of
producer-owned and operated cooper
aiivs commission companies at the
leading nsrketa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1TsaEdmund Randolph. first Attor-
ney General of the United States.
born at Williamsburg, Va. Died
sept II. 1913.
1.z1-The remains Of Major Andre eN-
humed in New York and placed
on board a British frizate for in-
termnnt In Westminster Abbey
is23-Thousands Of lives were lost in
an earthquake in italy.
is27-Matthew Harris Jouctt. noted
portrait painter. died at BcTing
ton. Ky. Born in Mercer county.
KY April q. lass.
ls51-oueen Victoria was enthusias-
tioally greeted on her visit to Bel
gium.
isIi-A National Labor congress as
Hernhled AZ st Louis
1oo5-Nearly 100 lives lost In a FIRE dis
aster on the Underground raj %
way in Paris
1ni5-The first civilian military train
ing camp was opened at Platts-
burg, y. !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
WOMEN CONTINUALLY OyERDO

This applies TO all women. regardless
OF caste or color. The ambitious girl
striving for school honors. the over
worked housewife. the shon siri r,ris
In offices, and stores. and tho society
woman. all climb too high, overts1
their strength, sno what follows
Nervous prostrstion. sieeplessness.
hecksohc, headaches. and the newt
ahle weakness and ailments peculiar
tn their rex soon d.velop. which un.
less checked bring on more serious
conditions and which often lead to
operations. An efficient restorative
for such ailments Is lydia r PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. which Is
now recos sntzsd from coast to coast
as standard remedy for vor,r's
ills.=(Ady.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bank of New York City.

quantity of bland, fixed OIL they
have an agreeable flavor. and are
used for desserts. in confectionery.
and incidentally in an emulsion which
forms pleasant. cooling. diiuent
drink. There are three class of
sweet aimonds-thc hard shell, sof,
shell. and the paper shell almond.
The latter two only are important
commercially.
Q, Is buddhism older than Chris
tanity7-H. +.
A. There are so many points Of
resemblance between Buddhism and
Christianity that many have believed
that Buddhism was an attempt to
copy that religion. Most Oriental
scholars agree. however. that 1t arose
in the north of Hinduism between
500 and 500 years before Christ.
Q. At what temperature docs
yeast work best7-J. S. b.
\. Yeast is made up of tiny plants
which grow and multiply in bread
dough and form a gas which causes
the dough TO become light. II grows
best in temperature of about 81
degrees f.
o. what 10 the nickname for the
Acc Of Clubs7-T. W.
\ 1t Is often called the Puppy
foot"
@ What star Is called the run
away star" "7-H. N. p.
A This name has been given to
"Groombridge 1890" a 81 magnitude
star In Ursa Major. 1t has the eScep-
tionally large proper motion of 7'' an
nually. Its real motion In space Is
about zoo miles per second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FASHION HINT

In aecordanoe t. the request OF
many readers. The chieftAin has re.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 70 popular. We have raado ar.
rangements with the Beauty Pc tern
company. OF New York. to suppl the
oArterns TO our readers and to rin In
Ths Chicftain illustrations of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Jhess
are OF special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the Some dressmaker Order. for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieft..n office but the patterns
will be sent rom the pattern COM
pany dirsct to he persor ordering
hen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
. General Situation
done slowly

More progress towards the realization of plans for
the composition of the affairs of the world basis
of sanity and made. in July than in
any month since the Arstice signed The progress
really stupendous in its significance atho largely
due to the elimination of negotiations going on in vari
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

(Any reader cnn get tho an.
ever TO any question by writing
The Chicftnin Information Bu-
rcnu. Frederic J. Haskin, Di-
rector. Washington. d. 9. This
ofYer applies strictly To Informs
ton The Bureau cannot give
ndvicc on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs NOT
attempt TO settle domestic tros.
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and sd-
dress and enclose two ccnts In
stamps for return postage. All
replies nre sent direct to the in
Quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Joseph McEenna, whom It is rum
ortd will soon retire from the United
States supreme bench born In Phil
adelphis. as years ago today
Herbert C Hoover. Secretary Of Com
merce of the United States born AZ
Yves, Branch. Iowa. ~ years ago today
Roar Admiral George c. Remey u.
&. n. retired, born at Burlington. Iowa
90 years ago today.
Edward II. Peple. successful Amer
team playwright. born at Richmond
Va, So years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
WHAT DO YOU wANr TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authcctta-
tive answers TO questions on any and
ali subjects concerning which informa-
tfon can be had from the unparalleled
resources Of the various federal gov
ernment departments. the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists IN the government service.
Two cents IN postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIErTAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederie J. Haskir. Director.
~aAhfnEton. d. G..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

A Detroit woman who applied to
the court for an increase In her ali
mony on the ground that she was
really sick woman. was denied her
request upon testimony that she was
able to attend the races daily and veil
loudly for her fnvorites as they came
down the home stretch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware Unless you see the name
Bayer' on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrihed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neu-
ralsia. rheumatism. Earache. Tooth
ache. Lumbago, and for Pain Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages Aspirin is tho
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaccucacidcstcr ct Calicylcacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Turkey signed tho Peace treaty with
the Allies.
President Wilson declared territorial
Integrity of both Russia and Poland
must be preserved
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Mrs Martin johnson. former San
Francisco girl. daring explorer. and
famous as the nrst woman in tho world
TO penetrate the South Seas. has sailed
with her husband on trip OF expiora-
ton to the African interior
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

The first to conceive the idea Of a
general strike Is said to have been Tor
teller. noted French Socialist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

The Frepch government Is consider
ing a suggestion TO preserve ,ne am
r,,,nition left over from the war by
3rmersins II in specially made cases
in cert ain lakes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

For having been a faithful scrv.n, N
the same family for period OF s.
years Nine Euphemie Biensesnt has
French Eovernemnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

THE CHIEFTA1N has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published IN Colo
rado. It consistently supports the up
building OF the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and II has the conf
dence and approval OF CuIorado's bes.
citizen. 90 ever class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Pattern 3ssi was used for thh de
sign. II Is cut in sizes. T. 5. 5 and
10 years. 4 6 year size will require ,
yards Of p inch material
GRrbardirt. voile, Chailic. linen.
gingham, pongee. popiiu. repp. and
porcale may be used for this style
\ pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

despite a considerable amount OF pro-
pa asnndl put forth in is favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
DEPICT STORM IN TONES
VIII Bc Feature of Composition
Played ut Stnmm IlcCitnl

n tone picture of n storm. In n
composition entitled Grand Fan
tasla in Il Minor" will be the
piece de resistance" at the public
organ recital ut tho First Christian
church sunday afternoon. This com
position, which Is by tho famous
Belgian DtEanirt Jacques LcmmcF,
IL considered the best storm por-
trayal ever composed for organ and
shows the lull and quiet before the
the wind Vain and thundcc, and
then goes into peaceful pastoral
AZ order iH restored Ernest Prang
Siamm played the selection with
such success last year that "a rcpcti-
tiou has been asked
Mr. ana Mrs. Leland y. HarrinF-
ton, Dls-o ana Cuutralto singers,
viii nHsiat Numbers viii be as fol
lows. organ aulus. March In f. on
n Theme by Handel" (Gullmnnt1.
"Evcntide" (Harkcr). "Cnprico In B
Flat CFaulkcD, Coutrnlto colo. "fic
shat Feed Ills Flock" GfabdolJ
California Suite tbiEKlc), cone
posed OF Through an orange
drove "El Canine Real I'm
Mission Cloister." From Noun
tain Top" bass solo. "rhe lGnrtn ~
the Lord's' 0,yncs), by Harrington
and duet Rejoice IN the Lord
tSchnecker). by Mr. and Mrs llar-
riuEton. Grand Fantasia lon r.
Minor GommcnsD.
The recital will com mcnOo at 30
o'clock