davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
IN DAYS NEWS"
John J. Esch. who is said to be slated

John J. Esch. who In said to be slated
for appointment to the Interstate Com
nerce commission by the incoming ad-
ninistration, is about to retire from
the house after twenty-five years OF
continuous service as representative
of the Seventh Wisconsin district Ar.
Fsch has long ranked among the Re
publican leaders in Congress. He Is
a native of Wisconsin. born in the
town Of Norwalk, that State. In 1851.
In 1887. tho year of his graduation from
the law school of the University OF
WISCONSIN, he was admitted to the bar
and began the practice of his profes-
sion in La Crosse. His entire public
career has been confined to his ser
vice in Congress. to which he was first
elected In 1895
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Princess Irene, second daughter of
King Constantine OF Greece. born in
Athens, II years ago today.
Florence Roberts, popular actress
Of the American stage. born in New
York City. so years ago today.
william Watts Folwell. president
emeritus of the University OF Mime
sofa. born at Romulus, N. Y. Ss years
ago today.
Fred b. Fisher, one of the new BIZ
shops of the Methodist Episcopal
church. born at Grecncastle, Pa, 80
years ago today.
Israel Zangwill, celebrated author
and playwright. born in London. 51
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

(Any reader can get the an
swcr TO nny question by wr1inS
The Pueblo ChicftaIn InforunAtlon
Bureau, Frederic J. HAskin. u.
rector. Washington. d. Q. ThAs
oHer aapiics strictly to Informs
uon. rhc bureau cannot give ad.
vice on legal. medical aud daAn.
cial matters. II does not attcmps
TO scttIc domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research On
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and cneaose
two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies arc sent III.
rect TO the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

glacial INVASION was the last import
ant geological event before the present
epoch that had wide influence upon
the physical appearance OF the world.
Tho duration OF the period Is esu-
and the Ice retreated from the north
ern part OF the United States as long
as $4,000 years ago. while Sweden
emerged from its ice cover about H.
600 years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT Of phlesm
end mueus, siops that tickling. opens the
sir PASSAGES Tor easier breathing and coats
the raw, inAamed surfaces with q heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What II Did
". Z, Curry, 40 Up 9Th St. Evansville. Ind.
writssi hsvs . little siri 6 years who hrs
q eeod deal Of trouble with Group. bsve used
Folsy's Honey snd Tar Compound. eivinf II to
her according to directions. and obtaining instsnt
felci for her. Ny vile and ] use II whenever
bothered with . bsd cold or cough. and will
ssy that II is the best remedy for . bad cold,
ecush. throat trouble or Group that ever saw
Parents who use Foley's Hone, and
Tar know il 10 safe and no harm will
conc even II an overdose should be
given by accident. II tsstes good and
children like il. IL won't upset the deli
cate stomachs OF young children. delicate
persons or elderly people.
Iorn Drgs Co., Fourth d santa Fc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
Where 1t Started
THE MONTHS OF THE YEAR
Copyright. 1890, By Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)

u
Tho names OF the months originated
with the Romans. Their first month
was Martius. named for Mars-our
March. Then came Aprilis and Maius.
Tho next three were named after en-
perors-Junius. Julius and Augustus.
Tho 1th, sth. 9Th and 10th months were
simply numcrated-Scptembr octo-
brfs. Novembris. Deccmbris. UAtin
Septcm, octo. Novem, Decem-7. S. Q,
lo). Januarius was named in honor of
the god Janus; Fcbruarius was added
at a later date to mako the year cor
respond with the seasons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
TODAY'S EVENTS
st. Valentines Day

st. Valentines Day.
Celebration OF Admission Day In
Arizona
TT. Rev. ]. ". Mccormick. Episco-
pal bishop OF Western Michigan. today
celebrates tho 18th anniversary OF his
conservation.
The annual Florida sfid-Winter Fair
will be opened at Orlando today and
continued thru tho remainder OF tho
week.
All forecasts Of tho session OF tho
Canadian Parliament which assemblies
today Indicate that II will be essen
TALLY one devoted TO tho tarin.
The order OF the knights OF Joseph,
n national jewish fratcrnal organizn-
ton with headquarters in Cleveland,
celebrates its silver jubilee today.
\ group OF Philadelphia women Will
make application TO Governor Sproul
today for n charter of incorporation
for what Is said TO be the frst titln
insurance company in the United
States organized and conducted by
women.
As chief clerk to the mayor of Bos-
ton, Miss Nora o'Callachan receives
a salary Of sw10-O a war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's hnndy for bocknche
strains and sprains, too.

LOANS Linimcnt has been sold
y for 80 years. Today. 1t is more
popular than ever. There can be
but one answer-Sloan's produces re-
suits.
Applied without rubbing. 1t pene-
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, scia-
tica. sore. stlff, strained muscles.
hnckaches. sprains. and other external
pains. often tho result OF exposure. 1t
leaves no mussiness. skin stain or
cloEged pores
Get large bottle Tor greater econ
omy. Kep 1t handy for use when
needed Your druggist has it. Three
sizes-35c, roc, $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Pattern 35O3 was used for this
style. /: is cut in Sizes: 3. I. 5.
and years. A year size will re-
quirc yards OF ~ inch material.
Serge. cheviot. flannel. pongce.
scersucker. galatea, linen, drill and
vclvcteen could be used for this model.
A pattern of this illustration mall
cd TO any address on receipt OF l0c in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

THE cHIEBTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published In Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with Just regard
to every citizen. and it has the conn.
denee and approval of Colorado'e oes'
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW

Tho Chieftain Information Bureau az
Wilmington furnishes readers. free OF
charge. with accurate and authorita, ,
tive answers to questions on any ana
All subjects concerning which informA,
tton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great norary y
of Congress and the many experts ana
scientists in the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoRHA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haakin. Director.
Warrington, d. @.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

To pay the present British golc
debt would require i7.t71 tons of the
precious metal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
ON. YEAR AGO TODAY

Switzerland admitted to the League
of Nations with certain guarantees.
Daylight saving was put into ef-
feet thruout France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

As chief clerk to tho mayor of Bos-
ton, Miss Nora oCallaghan receives
a salary OF se7co a year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Miss Frances Marion is reputed to
earn $4,000 year writing screen plays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14

Horn Drus CO.. Fourth d santa Fe,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
No. OF
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
AGED SULTAN ID
 AbD|CATE THRONE
Old Potentate Rules 6O,000 Serfs in Jokiokarta and
 VasSaI to Dutch Crown
By Associated Press

The Hague, February 19.-The aged Sultan of Jokjokarta, one of the two powerful and wealthy potentates of the Dutch East Indies, has decided to ab- dicate in favor of his eldest son. the crown prince of Jokjokarta, who has been trained in European ways.
 The crown prince has spent months at the court of Queen Wilhelmina and Dutch officials look forward to his rule over the Mohammedan natives with much favor. Before leaving flor the Indies. few weeks ago, the young man informed his father that he would not take the Sultans throne unless the abdi- eating potentate, with his entire court, removed to another town than Jokjo- karta. and the father consented, rather than cause trouble.
 While bolshevik agitators in the East Indies have had much success in many sections of Java and Sumatra, they have had very little influence in Jok- jckarta and the new Sultan is expected to maintain this situation.
 The Sultan of Jokjokarta is vassal of the Dutch and has his headquarters at Jokjokarta, on the southern side of the island of Java. Jokjokarta has a population of about 60,o00. The Sultan s water palace or citadel is described as the chief feature of the city. It covers an area of about one square mile and is a small town by itself with separate buildings for the occupancy of the woWen of the Sultan's court and for workmen.
 The Sultan divides his authority to a certain extent with a quasi-independent prince Paku Alam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
RusselluiLZe Man Tells
 Birmingham How he City
 Looks to q State Visitor

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 A few observations as I waited iu your city on my way to Florida for short stny. If they are worthwhile, pIense use them. They by your old friend, .Mack.- J. M CLARK.
 RusselIviIle, February I3, 1921.
 By J. M. CLARK
 When an upstate country man comes to Birmingham there is much to attract his eyes-it's proverbial, you know for him to rubber" The crowds on the streets look like circus day.
 There are things striking, amusing and tragic. Take the marvellous wealth and development of Jones val ley. this one time hunters paradise. When my mother was a girl-more than three score and ten years ago she drove through from Moulton, in Lawrence county, to Montgomery be- hind two sleek dobbns to a carriage and was more than 10 days on ths road. Ct was the winter of the first session of the legislature in the newly selected capital) On the trip she spent the night at the inn in E1yton. There was one store there at that time.
 Now, look at the miles and miles of
 
 lat the great industries and tall build ings, the wonderful emporiums for imerchandise with their beautiful fab irics covering acres and acres! Look at the great, snow-white pile where Uncle Sam will house his helpers. the lpalatial homes of the rich. the beauti- lful bungalows of the comfortably we'll off and--just a block or two away, the novels that house the poor!
 
 The contrasts are pitiful, but un- avodable, as long as men differ in mentality and capacity I presume.
 One of the most marvellous things to ithe man just ''rubberng" around are tho things that man has done for mans s Inconvenience, joy and pleasure. Your great wide paved streets, the wonder lful driveways over unsurpassed scenic hills and hollows, the great institu- tions like your schools and hospitals, the handsome club buildings and the beautiful parksl The evidence of mans need is so plainly shown when you add to the above the stately churches where his spirituality can find expression
 Something amusing? Well er did you watch one of the sweet things with short. narrow skirts and high heeled shoes running to catch a street ear? By the way. MT. Editor, I've been watching for your new Mrs. Police woman to pull that face washing stunt, and she hes not "stunted" once. Some how I cant help but feel cheated. Could you tell mo if that elderly sport who tried his wiles on her was near sighted or anything? Maybe, though she don't look like her picture in the paper And another thing Did you ever notice the expression on their faces when you suddenly come on a pair of them as they stroll on Shades mountain and watch them as they sud denly draw apart and begin to look intently for wild violets? Time was when I would eagerly search for violets, too.
 And things tragic? How about a soldier boy with wound stripe on his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

i; star in the great movie of Amer ican overseas activities.
 Here is a sample scene in a busy Amer ican consulate of the present day. It's mail day." a steamer is leaving and the consul is trying to get as many let ters as possible in. A Yankee ensign enters to say an American flagship is in port and that the "old man" would like the consul to come off to discuss the current revolution. A long cipher mes sage Cbadly garbled) waits to be decoded. Two native merchants call to ask where in the United States of America they can best sell crocodile hides. A mis- sionary pleads to have his expired and therefore worthless passport vised And all day a long-haired, talkative person argues that the American immigration men had no right to disbar him from q free country. And just as the weary con- sul is beginning mentally to condone har- ikari, the pompous mayor of Keokuo juggernauts over the protesting clerk, breaks in. and insists that the consul take him at once to make social call on the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

| first time in several months. She gave several numbers charmingly. One of the most attractive members of group was lovely Miss Margares Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
 Lewis, who is finishing college course at the Judson this year, and who will be pretty debutante after finishing year at an eastern college. Other members of her party were Mrs. w. J. Adams Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. E. P. Lewis
 Mrs. C. $. Bissell was hostess at one l of the tables entertaining in compli- ment to Mrs. J. J. Van Horne, Mrs. w. H. Stockham, Mrs. John D. McNeel and Mrs. c. B. Spencer.
 pr. Courtney Shropshire had one ol the largest parties, in which there were several visitors, among whom were MT. and Mrs. Lige Lolair of New York, MT. and Mrs J. H. Howe of Ar cadia. Fla, MT. and Mrs. Robert Knowles of Woodward Mrs. w. H. Shropshire, Miss Shropshire. Mrs. Percy Brewer was entertaining at one of the tables adorned with
 spring blossoms. large basket of yell low and white narcissi occupying the center of the table. Among her guests were Mrs Morris Bush, Mrs Hollis Bush, Mrs. Gillum and others. Mrs. Carson Adams had with her as guests Mrs. Robert Bailey, Jr. Miss Louise Bailey, Miss Dunn. Miss Mew,
 nelly, Miss Jane Dozier and Miss Bai- Hey
 Others were MT. Houston Porter of Kansas, MT. Paul A. Porter of Annis- 1 ton. Mrs. J. w. Porter of Anniston, Mir !, J. w. Porter; Mrs. Murray Raney of
 Chattanooga was the guest of Mr ana Mrs. William Oberhelman; Mr S.
 LOCK Bream, Jr., of Louisville was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

arm and still wearing his faded uni- form looking for job?
 Could you find anywhere sight
 more tragic? Do you remember the
 talks made al the Terminal when they went away? Made, too, by some man especially appointed to voice the seDti- ment of all of us? Didn't the boys go away feeling that all the world was theirs if, only, they might live to get back? Their expression sometimes is like that of a suffering child who can't understand and wonders why it must feel the pain. fear, sir, we are breed ing thoughts in the minds of some of
 these that it will take years of the
 bigness and goodness of Uncle Sam to eradicate,
 And then. Did you ever stand on the busy corner down town and amidst the varied sounds of the passing traf- fife, have your ears catch up the quavering notes of a time-worn and
 weather scared voice as it cried l Paper, paper; buy an evening paper
 mister" and turn to see an old. old
 woman, cold from the piercing winds
 and but thinly clad, tired from the long hours and with hunted and dis
 couraged look that seemed to wonder whether she would secure enough pen
 nies for her daily need? And did you
 watch the deep-lined face as the winds WHippSu liilu gray lOoh dCloSS the weather beaten features? Tragic? Could there be a picture more tragic than sister of the mother of Christ so sadly placed? But, then to go to a story of the past:
 Just take South Ensley car for the city, and about half way in as you come to an old home, surrounded by stately oaks, look in near the west end of the house and you will see the blade of an old-time reaper protruding from the body of the tree. The story? Twas hung there by a man at the beginning | of the war between the states. He | felt that his loved Southland was be- 1 ing invaded. The word came to him as he worked. Hanging his scythe in l the tree at his home, he told his fam 1 fly, Leave it there till I return" He did not return, nor did his people ever again hear of him. The blade of his scythe still hangs there. They know
 not to this day what part he did, how he served the country he loved, whether ! he died in battle or if by some wound | he became a wandering man without name or memory. His fate is sealed book. We know not what tragic tale his record might reveal.
 l But the bursting buds. the sprnging grass, the play and laughter of chil- dren! It's a wonderful old world and so we'll worth the living in, despite it's tragedies. And Birmingham is won derfully attractive city with many i things to wean us from all the sad ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Long. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Swann, Miss Daisy Dunwoody of Sa- vannah. Mrs. c. s. Huffman, Mrs. win> ston Roberts. Miss Lillian Holt and Mrs. W. J. Ashton.
 Mr. J. W. Mcqueen entertained at one of the tables distinguished Bir- mingham visitor in the person of MT. Adrian H. Larkin of New York, MT. w. K. White, MT. Hugh Morrow and MT. Webb Crawford.
 At one of the tables a congenial party of friends were with Mrs. George Morrow, Jr. They were Mrs. Ed Tut wiler, Mrs. Paul Chalifoux and Mrs. William A. ChenoWeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Harding's Inaugural Will
 Lack Much of Linc0lneSque

Fly Associated Press
 Chicago, February 19.-While Senator Harding's inauguration as President of the United States is designed to follow arrangements of Abraham Lincoln's in augural. there are features of 1861 that fortunately will be missing in 1921.
 Instead of veterans of north and south marching side by side, as they will next month. the only military forces in the inaugural parade of 1861 were the sap pers and miners. The rest of the United States troops in the capital were sta toned in different parts of the city to provide against emergencies. As the na- tion hovered on the brink of civil war, the great fear of the authorities was that effort would be made to interfere with the ceremoIDes.
 If President Harding follows Lincoln S first inaugural address in compass. he will do it is in less than 5000 words In that space Lincoln made his plea for the Union and declared his intention to main tain it.
 Four years later Lincoln's second iH- augural was overshadowed by the pro- cession of victories. The crowds were smaller than in '61 Veterans marched in the parade and there was brilliant array of officers in the city. A much com mented on feature of the parade was a battalion of negro troops and negro lodge Of MaSOnS. Fnllauelpnla was rep resented by several fire companies with engines and two hose companies.
 Lincoln's second inaugural address was done in a thousand words, but the follow ing part of it is still echoing in Ameri- can thought as pertinent to the world s affairs of today:
 with malice toward none, with char ity to all, with firmness in the right. as God gives us to see the right. let us strive to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nations wounds, and care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and orphans--to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations"
 On this great day the President thought, as the thought of the nation. was with it's generals. The great news on the day that Lincoln was inaugurated the second time was that General Sher- ma mad captured General Early. occu- pied Charlottesville, Va, ana was last heard from at Staunton. where nine years before. a war President to-pe, Woodrow Wilson, was born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

guest of Mir and Mrs. F. W. Bossweth
 Miss Magdalen Paramour and MT. liar Try Walstrom, MT. Paul Penny, MT. R.
 M. Johnston and MT Houston Dren- jmen were together Miss Eleanor AL len and Mir Junius Walthall were among those present
 Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, Jr, had with her Miss Mary Ball, Miss Katherine
 Morrow, Mrs. Smallman and Miss Rob- inson.
 Mrs. Mark Hanna was hostess to Mrs. John ONeal, Miss Mabel O'Neal,
 Mrs. John Carnes and MT. Mark Hanna. Mrs. Holly Cowherd entertained Mrs. F. D. Laudham, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Wade Martin.
 Others present were; Mir. Courtney DeKalb, c. A. Moffett, Mrs. James Keith Mrs. B. J. Christian of Atlanta, with W. A. Brazleton. Mrs. II. G. Woodward Mrs. John Stone and Mrs. c. M. Blanchard. were together. Miss Valley Young White. MT. Ed Archi- I'bald, Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Bettie Gill
 more, Mrs D. H. Bohler, Mrs. Edgar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
DRAMA OF INTEREST Production of Miss Ada Sterling's Work to Be Notable Event

On February 20 psychological drama in four acts: La Colpa Di Candida" in Italian is presented at the Belmont the atre in New York. The drama is from the pen of that brilliant genius, Ada Sterling. The translation from the au- thor's play in English is made by Ar mando Romano. This Italian version will soon appear in book form in Italy.
 The Society of Literature and Art pre- sent the play in New York under the auspices of Miss Julia Arthur the eel ebrated dramatic artist, Madame Fran- ces Aida of the Metropolitan opera house; His Honor F. H. La Guardia. Dr. Luigi Roversi Chev. Yincenzo Geordana and others.
 The work of the author of this play is of special interest to Alabamians, as Miss Sterling has many friends in Ala bama. Miss Sterling's wonderful pen impersonation of one of Alabama's be- loved heroines, Mrs. Clay-Clopton, being one of our states literary treasures.
 The American branch of the Oxford University Press will shortly issue a play Mary, Queen of Scots" by Ada Sterling author of "A Belle of the Eff tion among cultured readers. Its style smoothness and rhythm are especially tc be praised. The plot is one of the great . est historical interest and many colored
 in it's pictures of the English and Scot tish courts of the period The story oi Mary Stuart is one of supreme interest and Miss Sterling creates an extraordl. rarily vivid picture of her life, her per. sonality and the closing episode of hel execution.
 A noted critic wrote recently of hel work, 1T owe you a great deal of per sonai pleasure, and it seems inconsisten to doubt the certainty of the genera public's feeling similarly grateful No only the feeling which is so sincere 1T it's exaltation, and so real in it's mos tenuous refinements, but the language has left an abiding impression on me, i is used with such nice sense Of it meaning. Indeed I think it parallel the writings of the true masters of prose in this respect"
 Readers may therefore look forward t reading this new play with full conf dence that it will prove one of the choic est pieces of dramatic literature issue' in recent years. The play is dedicated t, that gifted artist, Julia Arthur, who in spired the writing of it.