davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
The Passing of Woodrow Wilson

On November . by a convincing vote the people of
United repudiated Woodrow wilson-his per-
sonaity his idealism his Administration, his conduct in
and Of office, his Treaty of Versailles and his League
of Nations. The great and solemn referendum which
e planned promised has destroyed him. The pro-
phet been dshonored by his country. He has
swept by tide aversion down from the high
est pinnacle momentarily attained by statesman
of modern times.
The whose pen splintered the swords of Prussia
the before whose image the peasants of Italy
burned candles the who form to the lofiest
ideal the conscience of the
world beaten by the rods of his people
need dwell upon this personal tragedy
clear, 1t is complete-and it is old as time.
There S no o dwell upon his faults They have
beer advertised. Woodrow Wilson'S egotism his
judgment, and his stern nflexibility have
been magnified by spelbinders during tho
campaign o JOY o crowds who would to have
lost even of sportsmanship. They hnve
with approval at the cathedral judg
mens of Eiihu Root; they have laughed to sick
man by ashinss of Henry Cabot Lodge. and
hey secretly snckered the personal abuse
flung his head by Corinne Roosevelt Robinson ana
George Harvey. 1t has been famous Roman holiday.
Government a simple thing. after all, Hard
ing has the day when the Senator becomes
President, the tumu and the shouting Capitol
Hill! small. unattended will leave the White
House. In midst will be carried man with snow
white hair. bowed back distorted features and emae-
ated frame-a with body broken and heart broken
in of a great idea-a man who knows that
Government is a simple thing, after a.-The Round
Table. London
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
WHY2
DOES
WHEN
lES STEAM APPEAR
WATER Is HEATEDs
Copyright, 1920, BY The Wheeler Syn
dicate Incl

Copyright, 1920, BY The Wheeler Syn
dicate. 1nc)
While We are accustomed to think OF
water as a liquid, it is, in reality. a
combination OF gases which may be
separated by the application OF heat.
In addition. water is constantly cvap-
Grating. whether the temperature be
hot or cold, and this evaporation" is
nothing more than the changing OF n
portion of the water into the form of
Il gas which is, of course, invisible.
But when heat is applied this change
occurs very rapidly and the surround
ing air becomes saturated with the
gas and is unable to hold II all. More
over, the gas from the heated water
is so much hotter than the surround
ing air that 1t is cooled and turned in
to drops Of liquid water once more.
1t is this cloud of minute wnter-drops
in the air which we recognize as
steam and, provided that the sur
rounding atmosphere does not become
overheated from the steam, the latter
will slowly mix with air and disappear
in the form OF n gas, tho the portion
which has been rapidly cooled will set
tie on the ground or floor. just as dew
settles on the grass in summer.
Tomorrow-Why do We lose our bal
ance?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today the electors meet in tho capi-
tails of tho various states to cast their
votes for president and vice president
The new state legislatures are to
convene today in Missouri, Oregon,
Arizona and several of the other
states.
New governors to be inaugurated to-
Ohio. Arthur Il. Hyde of Michigan.
Lon Small OF Illinois, and Thomas C.
McRae OF Arkansas.
A national conference on state and
national parks, the first of Its kind
ever held in the United States, will
meet at Des Moines today for a ses-
sion of three days.
a conference Of all organizations in
the important traffic problems now
awaiting solution has been called to
assemble today in Washington, u. c.
The United States railroad labor
board will convene at Chicago today
for a hearing of the problems in labor
rcadjustments on roads thruout the
country.
The United States as well as nearly
all of the South and Central American
conference of the American La
Dor Federation, which is to meet today
in the City of Mexico.
The soft coal conspiracy cases
against 126 operators and miners Of
Indiana, Ohio. Illinois and western
Pennsylvania liz to be called for trial
today in the federal court OF Indian
apolis.
Governor Dorsey has designated the
week beginning today for observance
as industrial Georgia Week" TO inn
press upon the public the splendid in
dIstrial possibilities existing in tina,
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
IN DAYS NEWS"

When tho nrst conference on state
and national parks meets at Des
Moines today a leading participant in
tho proceedings will be Stephen T.
Mather, who has been director of tho
United States national park service
since 1917. Mr.. Mathcr is n native of
San Francisco. tho descendant OF the
famous Mather family of early colonial
Massachusetts, and Connecticut He
was graduated from the University Of
California in 1857 and went into
journalism. Later he entered the active
business world. and became an official
in a borax purchasing company with
headquarters in California Owing to
his Intelligent and ardent interest in
the national parks OF California, he
was enlisted by the secretary of the
interior in the larger work of conserv-
ing the interests OF the entire park
system. and for several years he has
given himself and his wealth unreserv-
cdIy to this work, with general super
visory powers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Horoscope
1ut DO Not Gospel"
Copyright. 1921. By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndfcate)

newspaper SynQlCateb
Astrologers read this as an unim-
minatine planetary sway. Uranus,
Mars and Venus are family benefic,
while Jupiter is adverse.
There Is a time In which to pre-
pare for future action, all import
ant initiative being deferred.
Planning and soliciting support of
big projects should be we'll directed
during this confieuration.
Women have the Representation Of
success in ambitious ventures. One or
two will become prominent as fl
nanciers.
Constructive ideas should be mildly
aided by today's aspects. Efficiency
should be encouraged under this
planetary government.
Again the seers declare that spec
ialization will be more than ever
men will win high place on lines Of
work tina. require patience and know
ledge of detail.
Uranus is IN a place to give assur-
ance that the turbulence and uncer-
tainty Of public thought on world
questions will be quoted and clarified.
Return to sanity seems to be pres
aged by the stars
Women are likely to be fortunate
today, If they pursue routine work.
They will succeed best in the lines
that are theirs by tradition. New
Ventures should be delayed.
This should be an auspicious day
for the openings of theaters or other
places of amusement
Weddings that take place under this
rule should be lucky, so far as har-
mony of life is concerned. but they
may not bring quick prosperity.
Persons whose birthdate il is should
keep in established grooves during the
coming year. There will be danger
of wasting money.
Children born on this day may be
too much given to pleasure and may
be inclined to extravagance They will
be bright probably and endowed with
much personal magnetism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Time to Call a Halt

The people who most familiar with the work of
the Colorado Highway Commission will be most prompt
in approving the action Of Governor Shoup who refused
to approve the budget submitted by the commission for
the coming year.
The governor has already expressed his opinion that
different system than has prevailed in the past ought
be adopted for dsbursng the very large amounts that
are be spent for roads in the few years
He holds the belief that this money should be expended
by expert road builders and that the sole purpose of
expenditure should be to build permanent system of
state highways for the benefit of all the people, without
discrimination as to political parties localities per-
sons
Most of the people hold the same opinion the
governor and it would evidently be piece of folly in
view of the proposed change general policy to permit
the board that has been the subject of such crit
csm arrange the plan Of expenditure for the coming
year.
The roads will lose nothing and the people will gain
great deal, from this delay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17so-Marshsl Ney. who was shot for
high treason for joining Napoleon
on his return from Elba, born in
Germany. Executed at Paris, Dec
Z, 1915.
18ec-Theodore l.. Cuyler, celebrated
preacher and writer on religious
topics. born at Aurora, N. Y. Died
in Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. %. 1903.
184O-Number OF letters posted in Eng
land increased four-fold in one
day, following the Inauguration
OF uniform penny postage.
1S4T-The Americans regained Los
Angeles from the Mexicans.
1s55-Mary Russell Milford, distin-
guished English authoress. died.
Born Dec. Is, 1855.
1s7i-The French government appealed
to foreign powers because OF the
bombardment of Paris.
1e1o-Ffrst thru train from Cairo ar
rived at khartoum-
19l9-Luxembourg was proclaimed
republic,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
The Romance Of Words
"PREvARICATE-
Copyright. 1890. BY The whecic, Syn
dicatc, IncD

t,opyriSht, 1870. BY The Wheeler Syn
dicatc, IncD
Archbishop Trench. in one OF his
entertaining little essays on words and
their history. remarks that men often
forget the etymology of a word lite
distinctive features are obliterated for
them, with all that attached it TO some
thought or fact which by right was
It's own. All words in some sort are
faded metaphors. but there are sorric
in which the fading has become com
pleto and absolute. Appropriated and
restricted once TO come striking spe-
cialty which they could vividly act
out, they can now be used in n wider.
vaguer and more indefinite manner.
They can be employed twenty times TO
the single time when II would have
been possible formerly to employ them.
They have lost their places in the
disciplined army of words and become
one of "A loose and disorderly mob
or this "mob." there are few better
examples that ''prevaricatc." now used
almost entirely in the sense of telling
an untruth. But, as late as the seven
teenth century, this word was never
employed by good writer's without at
least remote allusion to its original
meaning In the Roman courts of law
whore a 'praevaricator'' was literally
a "straddler with distorted logs" The
term was applied only to one who
played false by undertaking to prose
cute charge, but was at the samo
time in collueion with the opposite
party, and. betraying tho cause which
nc was supposed to support, SO man
aged the prosecution as to obtain the
acquittal OF the accused. Gradually.
however, the word took on the mean
Ing OF "quibblcr.". or ''evader of the
truth and in more recent years be
liar"
Tomorrow-'~ropaz."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request o<
many readers, The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made A.
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company, of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain Illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. Thess
are of special interest and advantags
to the home dressmcker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
Tho Chieftain office but the patterns
Will De sent from the pattern COM
pnny direct to tho person ordering
them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

tific laboratories The industrial con-
Germs themselves cannot do 1t, cannot
be expected to do 1t. They arc organ
ixed on a basis of profit and loss. and
thier first concern must be the immed-
iate financial success rather than SCI
entific progress BUSINESS recognizes
this fact by readily turning to ma
tional bureau like the Forests Products
Laboratory for aid and guidance Their
support Is necessary to a true indus
trial progrcss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

His Eminence Cardinal Begin, arch
bishop OF Quebec, born at Lewis. Que
bee. 81 years ago today.
Hon. Joseph T.. Caron. Minister of
Agriculture of Quebec, born at Ste.
Louise, Que. 55 years ago today.
Mai Gen John A. LeJeune. COM
Ynandant of the L. S. marine corps,
born in Louisiana. "a years ago today.
Dr. Frederick G.. Cottrell, director OF
the u. S. Bureau OF Mines. born at
Oakland, Cal. A years ago today.
Reed Smoot. senior United states
senator from Utah. born in Salt Lake
City, 50 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
Where 1t Started
THE ENCYCLOG

THE ENCYCLOPEDIA
Copyright, 1890, BY The Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
Tho word Encyclopedias" is from the
Greek. and originally meant com
plete course OF study" 1t was used to
name tho courses at the Athcnian
schools. Later the word camo to mean
Book OF Knowledge" The frat gen
cral encyclopedia was the work of one
man. 1t was compiled by Speusippus
in 345 y. c. The first encyclopedia
made by collaboration of many cx-
perts was issued about 1870 by Louis
Moreiri.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge, with accurate and authorita,
tive answers to questions on any and
ali subjects concerning which informa.
t,on can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
crnment 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 CHiEFTAIN INFoRMA-
TION BUREAU,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
Warrington, d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

(Any reader cRn get the A.
sWcr TO any question by wrune
The Pueblo Chicftnin Informatkoo
Bureau, Frederic j. Haakin, d.
rector, Washington, d. c. This
oncr applies strictly to inform.-
ton. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical and IMAM
cial matters. II does not AttcmpS
to settle domcstic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research On
any subject Write your accs:.cn
pinin1v and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies arc sent d.
rect to the inquireS.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

Combining Waist 3iSs and Skirt
1851. The Waist is cut in Sizes
345, So, IS. 40. AZ and ~ inches bust
measure. The Skirt in 6 Sizes: "a,
90, IS, 30. 30 and "a inches waist
measure. The width of tho skirt at
lower edge is l Y yard.
Blue or brown duvetyn or chiffon
broadcloth would be suitable for this
model, embroidery in dull colors or
braid could supply the trimming. To
make the dress for n medium size
will require . yards of 3s inch ma
terial
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be mail
cd to any address on receipt of l0c
FOR EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
rado. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen, and it has the conn
dence and approval of CoioEado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
s;Ii7;jTE42{1
|nEZee1 #AI

CAUGHT FROM THE SCREEN
"You say Browns sight hss SUI.
Tered from attending the movies -
mueh1"
~Yes; no says there's . film s~er
his eyes.S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

DR.. Patrick S. Burns Of Provi-
dence. r. l., chief surgeon on the
Leyland liner Winifredian, directed
by wireless the setting Of sean.en's
broken bones and care Of thei. in
ternal injuries when the Belgian
steamship Menapier had been bat
tered by q hurricane.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10

As wine drinkor the Spaniard sots
the pace with an average OF 35 gal
Ions year, leading tho Frenchmau by
four gallons and tho Italian by II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Peace treaty ratifcations at Paris
were exchanged, the American envoy
being absent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-10
~ USUAL

DID the shark
stick any ono
with his WORTH
less stock7
Yes, the peer
. sucker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
CHAMBER TO WAGE BUY
lN-RICHMOND DRIVE
commerce ll"dy Bu>y organizing
F"ur-Minutc Teams 10 Further
('nmSr.

Preparatory to the "Buy in Rich
.mond" campaign. the Chamber OF
Commerce is issuing invitations to
business men OF Richmond to partici-
pate in the four-minutc speeches that
will be made In the several com
munity ccntcrs and the Industrial
plants of the city.
Responses have commenced to
come in replying To the Invitations
and almost every letter received ac-
Ccpts the invitation. the writer stat
ing his pleasure OF the opportunity
to do something for Richmond.
Up to yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing men had replied and Will he
members of tho four minute teams:
II. G. Lewis. Jr. John G. Freeman,
r r. Kinchcloc. Z. 9 Jones. DIR. T..
n McFadcn. X. w. Darlington. w.
Fred Richardson, lIunsdon cary. j.
y. Gwathr"p. j. H. iinforh. ". IL.
Schwar2schiid. Henry T.. I.itchford,
Roswell -. T'rimhlc. James Il. Hy
land. Lawrence 7 Price, George w.
Bernard T.. y. Dietrich, Horace :.
Hawcs. Il. T.. cunningham. Jamcs
Cecil \. ~ Hin, John 'Il!rschbcrg.
Allen j. SavIllc. Colonel John y.
Cutchins. DR.. Charles L. Robins
Hampton Fleming. James +. Fox. and
l.. W. Courtney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
READY TO ENTERTAIN
DELEGATES TO CITY
'"hhrI Advertising body Appro-
PIRATES sums of $3.50 and $3.50
for rurposc,

The Advertising Committee OF CITY
council has appropriated $3.50
W"aTd entertainment o: delegates TO
Inc Virginia Educational Conference.
which meets in Richmond the week
of November u, and agreed! 10 aid the
virginia Breeders and Fanciers' As
ISOLATION - the extent OF $3.50, in en-
terta!ning delegates TO the national
convention here on January u. Coun-
Gilman james T. Peters was chosen
representative. ii Tn" city a, the Ma
Nonai Convention OF Poster Adver-
Users IN Detroit on October e.
u WAS the unanimous sense OF the
body that Il representative should he
seat {" Atlanta next month 10 help
secure the national convention Of the
International Association o, Fire
chiefs for Ric-noni next year. w
r. Dabncy vii! 20 as representative
of IN. Chagbc-~ Of Commerce, and
Director Myers VIII represent the Dc
partmcnt o. safety,
W. r. DaDncy VIII attend the De-
iroij convention :gr the Chamber Of
Commercc, and Alderman W W.
Workman Will be ires"n, as member
~ the poster .Advcitiscrs Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
FAREWELL DINNER
TO j. C.. DICkERNIAN
Past President of I.ocnl Chapter OF
Engineers IL rendered Tc>ti-
InUniaI.

The weekly dinner OF the Richmond
Chapter, American Association Of
Engineers, Monday at o'clock At
Stunpf's Hotel. was i'll the nature Of
farewell to James g Diak.rman.
past president. who Is leaving the city
{" take up the management of the
Roanoke Water Company. Roanoke.
Va, on October !. Several members
OF the club spoke al the loss Rich
mond will sustain in the removal OF
Mr.. Dickcrman. who was the engineer
for tho state Corporation, Commission
for the past four years.
During the meeting, letter was
read from the University club arr
ranging for the holding of tho En-
pinccrs clubs business meetings at
the University club Next Monday.
AT =. NJ. the committee on coming
viii report.
Arrangements have been made 10
complete the map OF the inner fortiii-
cations OF Richmond and IL is hoped
to have the map in circulation before
many weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
GUM NOT RETAINED
TO DEFEND HADLEY
I Mess Consent Of Father IL Obtained
Alleged Confession Will Not lie
Made Public.

Though admitting having visited
Or. Wilmer Amos Nadlcy. charged
with wife murder. in his cell in
Hcnrico County Jail. and that he
had been approached by friends in
tcrsStcd in the case regarding coun-
sci for the prisoner, Senator Julien
Gum cmphatically denied last night
he had been retained b. Dr. Hadlcy
10 defend him and that request had
been made Of Attorney Z. Gray Had
don 10 assist him in the case. Seua-
tor Gum regretted that publicity had
been made of his visit yesterday. and
that the impression had gone abroad
that he had been retained in the case
Unless the consent OF DR.. lIadlcy's
aged father. in Fricndswood Texas.
is obtained. publication OF the con-
fcSsion said to have been made by tho
accused To Pinkcrton detectives I'm
Denver. Col, shortly after his arrest
VIII not be made, J ". Erb. super
intendent OF the local detective bu-
rcau. stated yesterday. Supcrinten-
dent Erb stated that an agreement
had been made to that effect at the
time Of the alleged confession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
CITIZENS URGE $500, 900 BOND
ISSUE FOR RECREA 7YON PROJECTS
Finance Committee. After Conference With Utilities
Body. Adjourns Without Taking Definite Action.
To Reconsider Proposed Firc-Aarm Station.

Leading citizens from every section
of the city, prominent i'll civic activi-
ties. heads of rccreational and COM
mGnitY' associations. crowded the
Council chamber las; night and urged
the Finance Committee TO approve
the proposed bond issue OF 100000
for parks Fairgrounds. public com
fort stations and swimming p.pls.
The meeting Was a conference )c-
tween the Finance and the Uul.-.cs
Committees Without definite action.
tho Finance Committee adjourned
shortly before midnight. subject to
the call Of the chairman. The bond
Utilities Committee
The paper was presented by Chair
man Claude l.. Eatkins Of the Utili-
every item had been carefully CON
sidered by subcommittee and as full
~ gone over 10y the full committee.
He introduced a number Of Interested
citizens. who urged the Finance Com
nittcc to recommend the proposed
bond issue. Those who spoke were:
Senator Morgan II. Mills. pres idcnt
of the Community Recreation Assoc
citation: L. ;. Settles. Director Allen
J. Savillc, Mrs. J. j. Phillips. OF the
Federation OF Mothers Clubs:
James .. Dickcrson. Councilman from
jefferson Ward. Mrs. T. T.. Worren.
of Highland Park: Davis Bottom:
President Iiillman. Of the Highland
Park Citizens Association: DIR. w. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
INCREASE BOND ISSUE FOR
PINE CAMP TO $4,000
Enlarged Sum Recommended
TO Council Finance Commit
ice by Utilities Body.

Enthusiastic addresses by promi-
h"nt citizens at n meeting of the
Council Committee on Utilities. last
night moved that body 10 increase
the amount Of the proposed bond is
sue of $4,000 for improvements to
Pine camp. To 5000. and this sum
was recommended to the Finance
Committee, which body took no ac-
tlon last night. The original rcso-
luton was submitted by Councilman
Morton. Alderman Jack Epps sug-
S"Sted tile motion increasing the
sum, which was offered by Council
man pickcrson. Those who spoke
In FAVOR OF the proposition were Di-
rector Levy. Or. Ennion q. Williams
lpr. Garnett Nelson, Miss Agnes Ram
uolnh, Miss Florence Whiting. Miss
Minor, ". Il. Porter. Mrs. Frank
J"bS"n, and Mrs. Janet Durham
Citizens OF the Highland Park I'm
rr"Ncmcnt Association appeared be-
lore the committee and urged favor
abl" action on the proposition to
give Highland Park Fairgrounds for
the children.
The petition was referred 10 =
committee composed Of uickarson
White and Woody.
/ Il. Morton presented the matter
OF setting aside a plot OF land In
Maury Cemetery upon which the
South Side Patriotic Memorial Asso-
nation plans to erect a memorial 10
the heroes OF the world war from
South Richmond. The committee an
proved the site and recommends
WAT 1t be set aside for the purpose
Indicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

The South Richmond Patriotic Ne
mortal Association, which viii erect
{" memorial TO south Richmond boys
VIII" lost their lives in the world war.
wili meet in Hastings Court. Part H..
a. o'clock Friday night to mako
iiual arrangements. Jesse Blake,
chairman Of the monument commit
tee. VIII submit drawings and csti-
mates TO members Of the association.
l. is planned to build the monument
at III" foot Of Il hill near Maury Gene
tory. II VIII be twenty feet high and
prohabiy VIII eos; $3.50. The namcs
nf tn" twenty South Richmond boys
who lost their lives in the war VIII
lie cut INTO the stone.