davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

There is of course, the greatest of expansion and
prosperity ahead that the world has Every
knows this and the only question discussed is when
it will start. Well, it's time to go and meet it.
LET Us HAVE LESS OF THOU SHALT NOT
AND MORE OF COME on LET'S COZ
At the same luncheon the postmaster general made
the following suggestion concerning campaign which
he proposed should be naugurated by the Rotarans
thruout the country to extend economy in town. city,
township, county, and state expenditures. The Wash
ingon Rotary club unanimously adopted his suggestion
and will recommend it the International Rotary clubs
for action.
''You familiar with the president s purpose TO
lower the of the federal government to the ire
ducibe minimum This is necessary and will be done.
''The expenses of the federal government, however
constitute but part of the expenses of government.
''The authorities in control in our towns, cities,
townships counties and states just certainly
similar service to the situation.
In very few instances this service is being at
tempted, but there is systematic effort whatever
this direction
1.-THE total expenditures of the towns cities, town
ships counties and excel those of the federal
enment, except only the payments the already
tracted war Indebtedness which cannot be avoided.
"The opportunities for economy just as great.
"The same taxpayers pay all the bills.
81 propose nationwide, systematic, enthusiastic
and sincere to reduce also those expenditures
of local governments
81 suggest that the Roarians of the country make
this their business and that they insugrate and with
their Incompatible zeal and ability cause to be de-
veloped successful movement to this end
''only by this universal effort for efficiency and
economy the maximum good be accomplished and a
complete recovery be had.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i77i-sir Waiter Scott, the famous
novelist and poet, born in Edtn-
burg Died at AbbotGford, Sep
tember q, 1882.
1Tso-Thomas De Quincy. author Of
Confessions Of IN English
Opium Eater" born at Nanches-
ter. England. Died IN Ediul urgh.
December s. 1889.
isio-Gen John 3. Magruder. "a West
Pointer who fought under three
flags, born at winchester. Va,
Died at Houston, Texas, Febru-
ary 10, 1871.
ls21-John c. Drumsoole. a priest who
became famous for his work
among tho poor OF New York.
born in Ireland Died IN New
York City, March IS, 1855.
rs5s-Corre erstone laid FOR st. P1trick's a
Cathedral. New York City.
1ssa--A great strike Of dock laborers
vas inauzurated in London.
ftpl-New York Constitutional con-
vention rejected a proposal to
submit the woman outrage
question to popular vote
;s1T-Oeceased wife'l Sister bill pass
cd by the British Hou9c Of Com
mons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Too Many Drunks

The records of the police department in Pueblo show
that by means fair foul, of persons in
Pueblo getting much of the forbidden liquid.
Possibly the condition prevails in other parts of
the state but it is particularly noticeable here because
it is nearer home. There have been persons
rsted on charge of being intoxicated in the past few
weeks than the average.
Police officers when asked regarding this situation
assert that they prohibited by court decision
from searching places they suspect selling
band liquor and therefore they having difficulty
breaking up the Illicit traffic.
There court decision recently handed down
concerning searching persons premises without the
proper legal papers. This doubt TO protect
citizens from promscuous search the part of over
Jealous police officers. But there ought to be some
method devised that would cone r.a., t:-o consitu-
onal rights of the law enforcing portion of the govern
hent to put stop to the sale Of illicit liquor and there
fore put stop to the excessive number of druuks
in Pueblo well as in other portions of the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
IN DAYS NEWS"

ADMIRAL sir David Beatty, who Is
to be one OF the most distinguished
guests at the American Legion con-
Vention in Kansas City this fal, is a
famous naval commander who now
holds the post of the First Sea Lord
OF the British Admiralty. In the
world war he commanded the British
fleets which in August. 1914. sank four
German warships off Heligoland' and
won a victory over a German squadron
in the North Sea the following jan
Uary. His career in the navy has been
marvellous. conside1nE the fact that he
IS now but fifty years old. He was
FIccessively the youngest commander.
. . youngest captain. the youngest rear
admiral, and the youngest vice admiral
IN the service. He was a rear admiral
at thirty-eiEht, or one year younger
than was the famous Nelson when he
reached that rank. The wife OF Ad-
niral Beatty was Edith Field, a
Caughter OF Marshall Field. Of Chic
ngO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Come On, Let's Go

Postmaster General Hays made the following re-
marks on business conditions at luncheon given by
the Washington Rotary club August 10, 1921. The
last sentence of these remarks which is capitalized
received with great enthusiasm by the Rotarians
~ would like to fill the country with the Spirit of
Rotary
There is lot of business that is really sick still
staggering with the she'll shock of war and the debauch
of extravaganza but there is good deal more that is
merely maingering. What need more than anything
else is the of courage and confidence
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

summer window curtains I dislike
the bare windows? A S X
A. Use scrin, wolfe or swiss curtain
material which can be bought by the
yard and has a border on one or both
sides Turn a hem on one side wide
enough to run the curtain pole thru.
This will make curtains the depth Of
the upper window sash. with a border
at top and bottom. They make the
room look dainty and fresh. but do
not obstruct the breeze and do not
gather dirt by blowing against the
screens.
Q Where does the spinach which
can be bought all winter. come from =?
I. X.
A. The truck farms Of the South
ship spinach north. In 1915, 2.lo5 cars
were sent out. 81 per cent OF them
being from Virginia and Texas
Q Who was Thamyris7 NJ. c.
A. Thamyris was a Thracian bard
who challenged the MUSES. TO a con-
test OF singing. He was overcome by
them and as a punishment was blinded
and deprived OF his gift OF song
Q. Where did the word trolley
originate? NJ. P.
a. Both French and German contain
verbs resembling trolley and have
the meaning OF rolling" or rambling. -
land and was first used in the sense
OF land cart and then OF truck.
Q. Why 10 the water OF Niagara
Falls green? y. p.
A. In accounting for the color OF
tho water OF the Niagara, II is neces-
sary to consider the fact that the
waters Of this river como directly from
| the lake in which they have left III
sediment they may have held in Eus-
pension. and therefore are clear. Au-
thorities are OF the opinion that the
greenish color Of tho water is due tc
the amount OF carbonic acid gas that
IL contains.
@. Do heas have wings? II. y. c.
a Tho flea is small wingless in
sect. There are about 100 species
known. OF which one-third are Ameri-
can.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers. Tho chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion servic. which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Ps rero
company. OF New York, TO supply the
patterns to our readers and to rin In
ThS Chleftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient stylee. Thess
sre OF special interest and ADVANTAGE
70 the home dressmnker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc, to
the Chieft.,n office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany dir.c to .hs perSou ordering
.hSm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Q. Has London a corner as busy az
Columbus Circle? y. Y.
A. Picadilly at the Ritz Home is the
busiest spot in London. An average of
2.s75 vehicles pass this corner in an
Columbus Circle in the same length OF
time.
Q. How ripe should tomatoes be
when picked? H. @. F.
a. Tomatoes which are to be shipped
to distant market should be picked
when two-thirds ripe. II for local mar
kets. the fruit should be ripper. For
home consumption o. fer canning, the
tomatoes should be left on tho vine
until ripe.
Q lis any more land being set aside
for national forests? n. A.
A. The purchase of i2,22l acres of
land to be added to the eastern ma
tional forests was authorized on June
18th by the National Forest Reserva-
tion commission. About $4,000 acres OF
this is In Virginia, the rest including &
Now Hampshire. North Carolina, Ten
nessee, and West Virginia.
Q. Kindly publish examples OF tech
nical words? a. o. :.
A. Such words as engineer. pilot.
mechanician. struts and magnetic are
technical words.
Q. Where are most cattle raised in
South America? r. G.
A Teh Pan-American uion esyz that
the region OF greatest density OF cat
tie is that surrounding the Plata river.
including Uruguay. Southern Rio
Grsnde do Sal, and Eve provinces Of
Argentina. In this territory. compris-
ing less than 6 per cent OF the area OF
South America, As per cent OF the cat
tie are raised.
Q. Please suggest something for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs John A Logan, widow OF the
famous Union Civil War commander
born in Boone County. Mo, 9 years
ago today.
DR. James c. Greenoush, former
rresident OF Tassachusstte As-icul-
tt,rsI College. born at Wendell, Mass,
81 years ago today.
Marion De Vries, presiding Judge OF
the L s Court OF Customs Appeals.
born in san Joaquin county. Calf. So
years ago today
Rear Admiral Joseph w oman tne
,.w rlperintenda7t OF the Naval OBJ
servstory born in Columbia county
Pa 81 years ago today.
Charles A. Coniskev. owner ana
pre~iden. Of the Chicago American
league baseball club, born in Chicago
So years go today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
TODAY'S EVENTS
Feast of tha Arsnmntlnn

-a7I u TITE FF-77EIITIVIIVH'
One hundred and fiftieth arnlverra ~
Of the birth Of Sir Walter Scott
The National Dental association
opens its silver anniversary convention
in Milwaukee today
The Indiana Yearly Meeting Of
Friends. the largest body Of ouakers
in the world. is TO celebrate its Tooth
anniversary tod..y at Richmond. Ind.
A Congress Of Southern Industries
has been called to meet today at
Greensboro. y. C.. to consider the Ford
nsy tariff bill from the standpoint OF
southern industrial intereats
In an effort to crystalline opinion and
attain uniformity NJ censorship. a con
ference OF motion-picture censors from
all the principal cities of the United
States has been called 20 meet ct Los
Angeles today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Pattern 1928 developed this attrac-
tive model II is cut in sizes. six
months. l year. >, 5, and years.
Chambrey. lawn. calico, challie, lin
en-. crash, wolfe, silk, serge and mix
ture. also bingham, md poplin are
nice for dress OF this kind AS Illus
trated. slue chambrey was used wlt1
trimming OF white Indian head. finish
ed with blanket sti:cning
II will require i-2 ysrde OF q inch
material for a ? year size,
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF i0c IN
silver or clamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can set the an
swer 10 any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu-
reau. Frederic j. HaSkin, Di-
rector, Washington, ID. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and nd
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Where 1t Started
STREET LIGHTS

Copyright. 1921 by The Wheeler syn
dicatg. 17c1
The first record Of glazed lamps
placed upon streets for the ,anven-
ience Of travellers mentions the high
road between London and Keus'rzton
81 being the first place wher these
l0mrs were used II is sirnifir1r, that
tnev were for the convenience %. the
court only. no mention being made Of
the common people Of the time The
date Of the record ie 1894
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
HIcurs NAVE srIycs

Would you marry man for
money"
NO replied Miss Cayenne "rd
prefer a husband in moderate circum-
stances 10 one who 10 in a perpttusl
furry about his income tax."-Nvash-
lnEton star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
MARK oE TIE TRUE CENrLrMAN

In large park in one OF the Eastern
cities there are P.ats about the band
stand with this notice posted on them
The seats in the vicinity OF the
handstand are for the use Of ladies'
Gentlemen should make USE OF them
only after the former arc seated. -
The American Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
IoosvNrSG ,rIN ,p

Senator smuFE is terribly hide
bound. isn't he7"
He was until the newspapers rir-
ped him up tho hack."-Bansas city
star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
ONE YEAR AGO roD.y

Pilgrim tercsntenary celebration
opened on cape Cod.
A. c, Hatfield. teudist. killed from
ambush at Matewan. W Va.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
TIE IMITATION

The Boss-"what do YOU mean by
rioh language Are YOU the MANAGER
here or am l."
JoneE-'T know I'm not the man
aEer'
The Boss Very we'll then. II You're
not the manager why DO you talk like
a blamed IDIOT" The StenoEra pher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

THE CHIEFTAIN 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 Colorado's best
citizens of every class ani section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW


The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authortta-
tire answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
tfon can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
eminent departments. the great library
OF Congress and the many experts ard
scienttsts In the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFrAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic j. HnsiSip. Director.
Washington. d. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
ROCHE
PICKS GEORGES
TO TURN TRICK
BY TAD

written for the international y. 50
NEW YORK. June Billy Roche
picks Carpenter to win over Dempsey
with a K, O. uly 2.
Billy. you'll remember, had a string
Of lighters in the days when McGovern,
Lavigne and Dixon were mitt kings
He knows fighters backward. He is a
student Of the game.
I've only seen Carpenter box a few
tines ne says TO me. but 1 have to
string with him. He boxed for ne
twice on the other side in shows l ran
for the soldiers and then later l saw
him whip Levinsky. He's big enough
to wnIp any man alive. He's a fighter
There isn't anything he needs. He
doesn't have to weight a ton to be
come heavyweight champion.
"A man around IT'S pounds Is big
nough This Frenchman Will be
there OF whereabouts when he faces
Dempsey.
Hes about as pretty a boxer as 2
ever saw for a big man He can h't
too. Look over his records and you"u
convince yourself Any time tn y
knock a man cold with one seen
there's something behind 1t. He stung
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

~Le,lnsky the FIRST time h. hit him ana
there wasn't much fight left IN the
battle after that.
He made B~ombardier Wells KISS
the canvas twice and twice listen to
the count of ten. One bust on the
kisser was enough for Beckett. lie
didn't come to for five minutes.
Carpenters in the prime o. MS
life right now and he is getting the
chance he always dream of, at the age
Of 81. He's wanted to he champion
ever since he was a kid and you'll see
him fight like a stung tiger July 2.
Il don't mean to say that Dempsey Is
a mug but he isn't the man he was.
He was great at Toledo but thai eas
two years ago and take II from me.
hanging around movingpicture studios
didn't do him any good. The best
proof of this was his fight against
Brennan. an ordinary fighter. II Bren-
nan fought it easy to him Dempsey
why can't Carpenter who is twice as
good as Brennan And don't forget
hat Carpenter Will put everything ne
has behind every punch he let's loose.
He always does. I'm betting that
Georges speed and punch VIII dazzle
Dempsey. That's why I'm s%tringing
with the short-enders It's going 10
be the greatest punching fight that
heavyweights ever fought and 1
wouldn't be surprised to see it over
after six or seven rounds"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
STRONG JOLIET
NINE To FACE
'COLUMBIAS

Not discouraged over their defeat
handed them by the Illinois Giants
last Sunday. the Columbia A. c. team
will face the strong Joliet nine at the
West Hammond ball park Sunday
The Steel city team is considered
one of the best in the league at the
present time. having won five straight
games, The fans Of Hammond know
what kind Of a team Joliet has. and
will remember the games which Ham
mond played them a few seasons ago
Manager Lietzan is having his team
out every night this week for practice,
as he knowns that he is up against
some tough proposition. The lineup
will be given a shakeup this Sunday.
so that there won't be any misplays, as
in the last combat against the Giants.
The Columbias are good with the
stick. They have some very good bat
tiers in Thompson. Jablonski. Krug and
Romeo. but will have to improve IN
the defense as loose playing caused
them to lose against the powerful
Giant cam.
Manager Lietzan announced. that he
will have some new talent in the line
up for Sundays combat. although he
does not really know who it viii be.
He expects to start Romeo on the
mound with Smith doing the receiving.
Thompson VIII hold down the initial
sack. "Jablonski viii be shifted back to
the keystone sack and Steepe will
probably AXE care Of the far corner,
a new face will be in the short stop
position. The team is Handicapped by
injuries which were received in the
opening game. but Capt. Thompson
states that he has enough men TO talze
care of the outdeld position. A large
crowd attended last Sundays game.
but a much larger crowd should be
on hand when these two teams stack
up against each other. The ball park
Is located in the center Of the town.
making IL convenient for every one to
come over. The lineup viii be an
nounced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
SCATENAS
To PLAY WITH
EAST CHICAGO
By CAPT. AUG. HEIMKE.

A word to the baseball fans Of Ham
mond sunday afternoon. June ;. the
fast scatena baseball team will cross
bats with the fastest baseball team
that East Chicago has put in the field
in a good many years. The game is
to be played at Morris park, so fans
this is the last game the Seats are
playing at Morris park for a few
weeks. so baseball bug, if you want
the seats 20 play at Morris park soon
again be sure to come out to see tho
team YOU have known for several
years play the fast East Chicago club.
AS manager OF the Seats / wish TO
state the reason Why the Seats Do not
play at Morris park every Sunday.
just to make "A story short will say
the offers that we are getting from
cities within a few miles Of Hammond
are too great to turn down So far the
Seats have had some very good games
booked. such as Michigan city, Nalpo.
Goshen and AIuucie. Ind. These clubs
all seem TO have the same desire 10
play the Seats. The reason is, 1t
seems. that the scatena baseball club
has played such good and clean base
ball that they are in demand all over
the state Of Indiana.
The Seats bad luck came June /
when their star third baseman k
Meyers. received a telegram asking
him to come to Huntington. Ind. to
play third base with that club and
also captain the team. Although we
hate to see SKY Meyers leave the Sea
ten club We wish him all the luck in
the world. We do not know what sne
salary is tina Huntington has Offered
this player, it sure must be a fat sum.
OF course the fans Will miss the
fast third baseman. but as far as We
know now MT. Meyers place VIII be
taken care Of by Mr.. Rhode. who also
Is a star around the third base. Al
though Mr.. Meyers has left the Sea-
tinas there is still a Scatena uniform
waiting for him any time he wants Il.
Batting order for Sundays game Will
be as follows: Love. 2b; Atchison. loI
Thompson. II; Jones'. IF; Sheldon. S..
Hess. c; Rhode. sb; Hefmke. CT; Creas-
baum. >; Hilton. utility.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
DEMPSEY
RISE WAS
METEORIC
~ IANIEs j. coRHETT

Former Worlds Heavyweight Cham
pion)
written Expressly for the I, N. 81
Copyright, 1921, by l. n. Service }
CLEVELAND. o.. June 3.-In strik-
ing contract to Georges Carpenters
long climb up the fstic ladder through
the various divisions from bantam to
heavyweight is the meteoric rise OF
champion Jack Dempsey.
Less than six years ago the present
"itleholder broke into the records FOR
the first time. lie then was 90 years
old. What he did not know about the
boxing game in those days would have
nlled many a volume. for he was just
a big. strong. rough and tumble lad
with an idea that he wanted 20 be a
fighter but no knowledge of how TO
use his strength and no one to tell
him who to do.
His first year in professional boxing
-tot5-was filled with disappoint-
ments. for. though he Won a number of
bouts with knockouts, he was unable
10 earn a air living and often had to
ride the rods" in jumping about the
country. The following year found
him little If any better off and toward
the latter part OF 1915 he became dis
couraged and decided to give up the
game when he was beaten in four
rounds by Jack Downey. a very ordi-
nary fighter.
HAD Id not been for Jack Kearns.
Dempsey might have passed out OF
sight pugiltstically But fate decreed
that he and Kea-ns should meet with
the result that within three shor'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

and Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Americans
and Mai. T.. Mayor and Col. Hunter.
Englishmen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

jim Flynn knocked him out in the
first round Of q bout at Salt Lake city.
The came year Dempsey boxed his two
much discussed battles with WillIe
Meehan who proved a puzzle to the
Salt Lake boy. But Dempsey was
learning constantly. Kearns cam
paigned him in the eur round game
on the Pacific coast anG he won deci-
sions over Charley Miller. Gunboat
smith, Carl Morris and several others.
At this time Dempsey was just be-
ginning 70 hll out and ne started 70
take on weight. AS he went along ne
kept growing heavier though he did
not take on poundage as fast as did
Carpenter. He was continually grow
ing stronger and under the wing OF
Kearns he rapidly picked up the fine
points of the game.
Dempsey may not be a wizard At
scientific boxing. He is the rushing.
furnishing type or nghter whose OF
Tense Is in many ways this best de-
tense. yet the fact that he bears no
marks Of severe damage indicated that
he is we'll able to take care Of himself.
Two other things about the cham
pion stand out boldly. He is a two
listed fighter, admirably proportional
and strong as a young bull. He likes
to fight. too. though ne is not temper
mentally vicious as his rushing style
suggests.
Like a thoroughbred ~racehorse.
Dempsey Is pretty highly strung. Ac-
ton and plenty or 1t. is the only thing
that relieves the nervous tension that
always grips him as he waits for the
first bell. so he comes by his rushing
style naturally He could not make
his best fight in any other way and /
think the Brennant fight furnished
convincing proof Of this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

1c~terdny's HcNUITs.
Washington, z; CHICAGO. Q.
New York, Z; St. Louis. ..
cleveland. 8 Boston. a..
Detroit. .; Philadelphia. 4.