davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Horoscope
But DO Not Compel
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1921
Copyright. 1921, by the McClur,
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Sun rules strongly for good to-
day, according to astrology. Mars,
Jupiter and Saturn are adverse.
1t is u most auspicious sway under
which to.push applications for appoint
ments or positions. Political claims
are fairly well directed.
&. While the planetary direction should
be favorable to most persons who seek
employment, there is sign forbidding
to soldiers, who may not be lucky to-
day.
Mars threatens the peace of the Uni
ted States in the sense that the country
will be disturbed by rumors of pos
sible wars.
Movement of troops is foreshad-
owed, but it is not clear whether for
catastrophe or active operations
against foe.
Educational interests will suffer at
this time because of lack of money
but there is prognostication of hon
ors and better rewards for teachers.
Aged persons and those who belong
to the past in their ideas come under
the most sinister influences, for change
is at work in the world and the young
must superseded the old
Literary scandals and the publication
OF questionable literature are forecast
Again treachery is foreshadowed on
the part of a foreign power and a SEN
sation is indicated.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
attend carefully to business during the
coming year. Those who are employed
Will be promoted.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and difficult to man.
age. but they are likely to be exceed
ingly clever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM

The problem of the railroads has entered an acute
and d., must m be- be dealt with forthwith Business
az to Inflated aea 1t costs ,hs
high wages has has been defeated by drastic reduction
contributing factor in business depression
In Se Ge
ing however By
rhsGry With operating costs at tho present level
not fatal The financial and business situation
be- TO R@ the roads xs oS sn of
@ viii shs ns Of
our economic situation
the first essent Bu ieo Il t dffeu
war. without much thought eventual consequences.
and se to Gr 1t
of vins eost and Sher
dn os e n the With .nE ks.. Of fair
tons of working conditions which wages
be or
Year f' ths se to Be
sharsea asans, unreasonable regulations This neither
encouraging that brotherhood declare they
ton: They executives have refused to
confer with them for this purpose. but this hardly
In case, the whole subject must bo canv.ssed
hopsd will @ be able to O. exped,ioTs to eoneu
posal cummins investigate
ass as e w se
Gus charges have been made and call for
ccivc the support of public opinion
survive tho assaults of demaSogucs radical
Tho leaders of labor charge railroad management
is inefficient. Many business incline belief
Labor also believes that railroads managed
interest OF small group Of great financial powers
rather than the public interest criticisms
of capital Importance and should be horoy Investigated
and the truth published
The early relief railroads essential to the
early restoration of our business prosperity. We
neither afford 10 into a
ro with labor to bring about liquidation of labor
II is incumbent. therefore. both tho railroad
management and the leaders OF rail
employees to keep thoir heads treat Others
in TO Tho
protection of the interests they both have in common
public. We djustmcnts
reached without strikes m
cds either side. terms
essential to all concerned Common and public
spir
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

De increased IL desired. especially for
larger mans. Reduce the heat to n
constant simmer and allow to cook
a. this temperature at tho ratio of
~ minutes for each pound weight
Remove from fire, but keep tho ham
IN the liquor in which it was cooked
until cold. then remove from con-
tanner and allow TO drain. Take off
mo skin. score the fat in inch blocks,
and cover with a coating OF brown
sugar and crumbs. Stick with cloves
ono inch apart. Bake in a slow oven
until nicely Drowned. basting at inter-
walls. with onc-half cup OF water and
one tablespoonful OF vinegar.
.. | wish to join the army. Where
IS the nearest recruiting station? l..
l. Nick.
a. 1t is impossible for any one to
enlist in any branch of the army or
navy service at the present time,
.. What tx the insignia OF a war
rsat officer7 NJ. A. X.
a. The now collar and cap insig-
MIA TO be worn by army warrant Of
ficers has been approved by the war
department The design shows an
American eagle in the position known
in hcraldry as rising" which is to
typify the rising of the enlisted man
TO tho rank OF warrant officer. The
eagle stands on three arrows and is
cncirclcd by laurel wreath 1t will
be two or three months before these
dics are ready.
q. What is tho fastest time an
airplane has ever madc7 W. V. L.
a. ON November i. 1920. a new
speed record was made for airplanes.
I he speed attained was 193 miles
per hour and was made by Captain
Dyl.uI nnet in France.
Q. Who drew up the League OF
Nauuusy II. W. l.. c.
\ No one person formulated the
League OF Nations Covenant. Cen
oral Smuts. of South Africa and
former President Wilson. probably
did more than any others. but the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Justice or Notoriety

Following the announcement from Washington, d.
C., that the administration will inquire carefully
INTO the of Eugene v Debs, the socialist leader
in Jail for anwar activities comes the statement
from Debs' attorney that nationwide campaign to
obtain Debs' release will be undertaken.
1t seems in order to inquire whether Debs and his
hackers seeking justice notorcty. Do they Dc
sire to have the convicted socialist leaders treated ac
cording TO the merits of his would they prefer
to pose him as martyr in order to stir up feeling
against the government?
The follies of the Debscs should not, and probably
they will not, make any difference with the course of
the government officials at Washington. IT is proIrr
that there should be review of the Dcbs at the
present tune and he will be released his confinement
Will continue according the merits of his case and
not at all according to the measure of publicity that
may be given to his Imprisonment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader cAn get the A..
swcr to amy question by writing
The Pueblo ChicftAin Informauoo
bureau, Frederic J. Has..in. Dt.
rector, WashinStoa, d. @. This
oncr Applies strictly to informA.
ton. rhc barcau cannot give I'd.
vice on legal, medical and imam.
ctnl matters. II docs not Attcmps
TO settle domestic troublcs, nor to
undertake exhaustive research %
any subject. Write your question
pininly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents In stnmps for return
postage. All replies arr sent ~.
rect TO tho inqulres.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

opinions and ideas of many persons
were Incorporated
q. Have CLANS cyes7 H.. c. u.
a. The bureau OF fisheries says
that clans do not have eyes. They
find their way by feeling.
@. How much does n standard
bale of cotton wcigh7 How much OF
this is actual cotton? u. a
\. A standard bale of cotton
weighs 500 pounds. The cotton
weighs AIS pounds, the bagging and
iron bands % pounds,
@. From which railroad station
do the most trains lcavc7 a. j.
A. More trains leave the South
Station. Boston. Mass, than any
other station In the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

SOusneSS, ana was
not able to help my
mother do the house
work. l took treat
ment from two doc
tors and they did not
do me any good.
Mother saw Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compoundadver-
tised in the paper
and l took about ten
bottles. 1t has done
mn n ~,of d,,1 ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

is0s-Gustavus Adolphus ". tho de-
posed king OF Sweden. signed a
formal deed OF addiction.
Isi5-Scth Green. the father of arti-
fetal fish culture in the United
States. born at Rochester, y. Y.
Died there Aug 20.
isss-Irlsh reform bill int Icod In the
British house OF commons.
rs7i-Thc commune liberated about H.
900 political prisoners in Paris.
1sss-tircat iuass-meetinE held in Coop
or Union, New York city. to hon
or the memory OF Karl Marx.
1ssi-Charics y. FELTON, elected United
States senator from California.
1SHi-princc OF Monaco extended tho
charter OF Monte Carlo casino for
80 years Mt 100000 a year.
ioo7-Thomas Bailey Aidrich. famous
author. died at Boston. Born at
Portsmouth. y. H, Nov. IL. 1886
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
THE MARCH TOWARD. PERFECTION

parts of the country, the regulation of
this form of immortality will be COM
paratively simple. A law will be pass
ed making it felony for a man to kiss
"A girl unless he has made and she has
accepted a proposal of marriage. This
transaction should, whenever possible.
be recorded in writing and signed by
witnesses Courts of affianced rela-
tions will then be established, similar
to the present courts of domestic re-
lations. in which all such causes may
be heard. 1t is felt that women will
not be slow to lend their support to
such legislation, inasmuch As IT will
be of the greatest possible aid in the
pursuit of husbands. A kiss taken by
force or stealth will be sufficient up
on which to base an action for dam
ages, while any effort of the male to
cvade his prc-osculatory promise will
furnish ground for breach of
promise suit For this reason, 1t is be-
lieved that the support OF the many
organizations of woman voters can
easily be obtained for such lcSisla-
ton.
Women permitting themselves to be
kissed without proper ASSURANCE will
of course be equally guilty with the
men. and measures have been suggest
ed for the control OF such illicit kiss
ing. It has been suggested that an ex-
cellcnt peace time use for the great
fleet of airships which we arc going to
have would be to patrol with powerful
searchlights tho various parks ana
other amusement places where Illicit
spooning might be carried on. Bicycle
cops on the ground following the
search lights, would arrest the Of
tenders. Spooning in private resi-
dcnces, it is recognized. will be harder
to control. But the rcformers are ask
ing congress for n law making It pos
siblc for prohibition agents to search
private promises without n warrant
It is felt that II this law is passed II
will furnish ample precedent for one
permitting the censors OF public NOR
ais to enter homes in the pursuit Of
their duties.
Lastly. there Is a strong movement.
originating in the rural sections, to do
something TO keep the birds from sing
ing so loudly on Sunday. Nothing
definite has been decided about this,
but the matter will bo taken up with
the Biological Survey and IL will be
sought to find some way of imprcssfnS
1t upon the birds that the laws of ma
iurc no longer pertain in tbs Unitci
States OF America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chleftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions any and
a. subjects concerning which inforua-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
crnwpnt departments, the great library
OF Congress and the many experts and
scieutists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tho Information wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHIEF'TAIN I>FOUMA-
TON BtREAI.
Frederic }. Haskin. Director.
wnshinEt ton. ID. L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

Elmer Harris. Supervising Director
of the Realart Studios is passing tho
cigars these days. The reason is u
boy Weighing eight and half
pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

It's all bunk-this lure c-of-the-
movies talk. Recently Bebe Daniels
and her Rcalart company entered II
Los Angeles childrcn's hospital y
take some shots needed in her new
est Rcalart picture. At tho same
time there arrived a charitable lady
with a motor car in which she plan
ned to take halr dozen crippled
kiddies for an automobile ride.
"wouldn't you like to have your pic
turc taken?" asked the beauteous
Bebc of a habbling youngstcr.
Nav. l want TO go ridin'" insisted
the lad with n total contempt for tho
alternate temptation of movie fame.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES letter
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sunnyside, Ky.-'T suffered for moro
than two years with my back and ner-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

Artesian wells take their name from
Artcsium. the Latin for Artois. a pro-
vince in Northern France where this
system OF boring for water was first
practi tiscd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William !. Bryan, former secretary
OF state and three times Democratic
nominee for president. born at Salem.
III. 81 years ago today.
Duke Of Westminster, who is rcputed
10 he tho richest peer in the United
Kingdom. born - years ago today.
Alice French OCTAVE Thaneb VOL
known author, born at Audovcr. Macs.
II years ago today.
Frank S. Monnctt, former attorney
general OF Ohio. born at kcnton, o.,
6i years ago today.
Sir Lomer Gouin. for many years
premier Of quebec, born at Grondines,
Que, Go years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

Necessity is tho mother of invcn-
ton is a saying that is we'll over two
and n half centuries old. These we'll
Worn words were first found in
Franck's "Nothcrn Memoirs writ
ten in 1858.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Where 1t Started
N AY DAY

Copyright. 1921, BY The Wheeler
Syndicate, 1nc)
The celebration OF May Day has its
origin in a bad Roman harvest. In the
year 23s B. c. the crops failed in Italy.
and as n proptiatory Offering to the
gods. the feast Of F'loralia. lasting from
April 2s to May ,, was instituted. That
years tho crops were successful and
the feast was kept up each year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
one yEAu AGO TODAy

U. :. senate for the second time rc-
jectcd the treaty of Versailles,
Murder OF lord mayor OF Cork pre-
cipitntcd a reign of terror in Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
uuality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up
building of tho state with just regard
10 every citizen. and it has the conf
dcncc and approval OF Colorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
Let the Government Pay.

The newspaper receives in nearly every
mail a request for the publication of stuff
advertising some feature of the national gov
ernment-advising the people to rush to the
postoffice or bank and buy goods or savings
stamps, or urging young men to join the
army or navy or telling of the public exami-
nation for postmasters or rural carriers or
other government jobs, or something else
pertaining to Uncle Sans many lines. But 1t
is made plain that nothing can be paid Tor
the publication. The man who sends out
these requests, or rather who superintends
the matter, is one of the high-priced fellows,
and of course when the salaries Of the job
holders and the other employees, who work as
little as possible and draw all the money they
can, are paid there is nothing left for the
newspaper
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
Vestals at the Ringside.
From the Philadelphia Record.

The great event in Jersey City was not
strictly a fight. Precautions were taken that
neither champion should kill the other The
decisive blow on Carpenters jaw is said to
have brought tears to many eyes, but they
were not the eyes of women only. The emo
tons of good many of the men are said to
have produced 1iquefaction, and nobody was
permanently injured With the assimilation
of mems and women's occupations and pur-
suits and recreations all differences in morals
and tastes and incnations must disappear.
There is no indication that we growing
more virtuous and refined, and the adjust
ments to common standards must therefore,
be made by the other sex, and according to
a good many observers both men and wo-
men, this adjustment is proceeding pretty rap
idly.
What used to be regarded as womanly
qualities may have a certain basis in nature,
but if not entirely they certainly very
largely produced by the segregation of wo-
men, by their different environment. The
segregation has been abolished; the environ
ment is the same for both women and men,
and it is absurd to suppose that any mental
moral emotional or conventional differences
between them will survive Emancipation is,
of course, effected at the prize ring as well
as everywhere else, and if the next great bat
tie is between the champion pugilist of Amer
lea and the champion woman pugiist of
France or England or Kamchatka only aged
persons will be surprised. The new generation
recognizes that men and women are pals"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
Tar and Feathers.

1t has become a vogue over wide area
for mobs to tar and feather their victims,
who sometimes may be fragrant violators OF
communities morals and in other cases. no
doubt, being innocent persons suspected OF
wrong but not proven guilty. Recently this
form of punishment has increased to such an
extent that almost daily there are reports OF
such demonstrations by mobs. The south, 1t
may be stated, is not alone in the practice
Sometimes whippings accompany the humiliat-
ing tarring and feathering and it is seen that
sex is no protection from the mobs Women
are tarred and feathered, apparently with as
little conjunction on the part of the mobs
as if men were the victims
The increasing practice suggests that the
men of various communities who take the
law into their own hands are extending their
punishment to fit all manner of crimes and
Fmisdemeanors instead of becoming enient
with it. Lynching has not been given up,
it is observed, and is only practced for par
ticularly revolving crimes, either known to
have been committed by certain persons or
so strongly suspected as to leave no doubt III
the minds OF the mob members as far as their
sense of Justice is concerned. When a mob is
convinced of guilt that is all that is necessary
for it to commit the even greater crime OF
lynching. Mistakes have been made by mobs,
beyond a doubt and innocent persons have
been put to death or atrociously beaten or
Inundated by the less severe punishment OF
being tarred and feathered. Any person I'M
fortunate enough to come in contact with
mob would rather be tarred and feathered
than hanged or beaten into insensibility but
it is entirely possible that mob with the
best intentions-f such a mob could be
would make the punishment too severe for the
offense.
Mob violence, increasing as it has OF late,
may be due to a nervousness in communities
due to the times Following all wars, it is
claimed, there are outbreaks due to the chang
ed temperament of the people. That may be
true without the fact excusing the mob. Those
who argue that public morals have declined
might point to that as being responsible tor
so much tarring and feathering, since VIC
lations of decency have been the crimes for
which most of the perpetrators were punish
ed in this fashion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
Women Pipe Smokers.

An American actress, generally regarded
as one of the country's most beautiful wo-
men, is pictured with a pipe between her
teeth, which shows she has adopted vogue
she learned while recently abroad. The fact
that it is dainty pipe" adds nothing what
ever in support of an endorsement OF this
young womans inclination to smoke in such
masculine fashion. If it had been studded
with precious Jewels it still would have been
a pipe, and not fit object to be seen in the
mouth of pretty, attractive woman. Such
pipe will not be heralded with acclaim by
male America.
A cigarette in a woman's mouth or hand
is bad enough, agreeing with Representative
Johnson, of Mississippi but it is better, far
better, than a pipe. The pipe is mans COM
fort and indulgence. It's usurpation by wo-
men will not be a pretty thing, any more than
it would be pleasant to hear an angered wo-
man swear or to see one digging bitches or
carrying bricks. Some things ought to be
sacred to man, but there is threat that
nothing shall be so held One by one his
idols have become woman's idols, his privi-
leges have been extended to them They may
vote beside him, and maybe beat him in an
election for office Likewise, they may work
at the bench or desk next to him, or take from
him his job They wear his trousers, literally
and fguratively and he does not object in
loud voice; but the man may be depended
upon to tell the woman to let his pipe alone.
He will not stand for that.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
Jazz From Sky to Advertise.

NEW YORK-"What's all the paradin
for?" querried the stranger IN town When an
invisible collection of saxophones trombones
and other modern Improvements on Doller
factory swung set of mean reverberationS
against his tympan as he left the subway at
Union Square.
The idea of a parade was further promul-
gated bv the crowd of several hundred bus
mess men, hoboes, stenographers, factory ana
shop girls, telegraph messengers ofhce boys
and other unclassihed units OF population I'M
ed up against the curb.
Determined that nothing should escape him
during his visit to the big burg the stranger
in town battled his way to the curb, forcing
aside innocent truck drivers and burly cloth
ing cutters alike in his eagnerness to get a
glimpse of the marchers.
When he had poughed his way to the edge
of the sidewalk, however, the stranger IN
town was disconnected, to say the least, to
find that although the jazz was just as loud
and as garbled as ever there was no sign OF
anything approaching a parade, unless 1t
might be the white wing busily marching
back and forth pushing his broom before HIM
as he manicured the roadbed.
The stranger in town was non-plussed, but
he was far from beaten. He determined to
wait it out and discover the source OF this
mysterious melody
At last his vigilance was rewarded as his
sense of direction gradually righted itself and
he discovered in a window about hive stories
above his head group OF colored Jazz artists
leaning far out over the cornice, pushing out
the latest popular hits. a.
Whats goin' on up there? Party or.
sumpin?" he asked the taxi driver who stood
next to him in rapt attention.
Nav, that guy up in that joint makes
them instruments, an he hires them guys
to come up an play couple hours every
day SOS to have people know the kinda goods
he puts out" was the reply.
"Yerh" remarked the stranger in town,
and then he, too, became. just another OF the
crowd that had settled down, apparently, to
enjoy the free concert as long as it lasted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-02
MUSCULAR MUSIC NOW.
London Shows Piano Twelve Feet Long
Played on With Hammers.
From the Pittsbwg Leader.

The orchestra of freak instruments which
plays on the Italian roof garden of the Cri-
terion restaurant in London has been REIN
forced by wildly eccentric piano, which is
II feet long and has to be played with ham
mers. This is the closest description which
one can give of the marinba, says the Lon
don Daily News the modern successor OF the
barbaric gourd piano of the native races OF
Peru and Chile.
Its keyboard is constructed of a series of
rosewood bars, under which are fixed rose
wood resonators. The player smiteS these
with his hammer as vigorously as though he
were breaking stones, and they yield notes
deep and sonorous as those OF cathedral or
gan
The specimen on the criterion roof garden
is the only one in England, and it was i'm
ported from the United States.
Kettle Pitman, a champion marimba player
from America, pounds away at it in the at
ternoon and evening. He beats some exciting
music out Of the weird and deep-toned instru-
ment The diners on the roof garden say that
it is a help to digestion, and it is better than
any Jazz instrument for the dansant.
Messrs. Hawkes. & Son, of Denman street,
who are the agents in England for the ma
ritnba, state that the market price of the
large specimen is $3.50. A small one can be
obtained for about 945.