davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17


That we are mostly pro-Irisl
today judging from the sham
rocks and green badges in evi
dence.
That when one flares up at a fel
low who has called him liar, he
should stop to consider whethe.
it might not have been the truth.
That you never can tell these
days whether that worried look
is caused by trouble with the
wife or the home brew.
That they say hell is paved
with good intentions. That 5
nothing; so is this country, but
we don t brag about it. We drag
about it sometimes.
That over in Asotin there is a
man who has been married 80
years and it is said he still spends
all his evenings at home. He has
paralysis.
That in neighboring county
less dry than this a victim of lum-
bago had his back rubbed with
alcohol and he broke his neck
trying to lick it off.
That recently a citizen of this
town set bottle of horse medi-
cine in his hall and when he later
went to get it it was gone. 1t did
have some resemblance to moon
shine.
That recent arrival from Cal
ifornia remarked that money did
not seem at scarce down that
way. The tourists are still plen-
tiful and they pay cash, you
know.
That, considering the DISPOSE
ton of the average American, it
is figured the restrictions placed
on cigarettes by the last Idaho
legislature will tend to increase
thir sales in this state.
That Idaho is the first state in
the Union in the production of
seed The nation and the world,
look to this great, new state forI
The major supply of garden and
field seeds, and they are not dis
Friday, April THE Garner
Jubilees.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
THE FIRST JOB

The new congress comes into
life facing one of the greatest OPP
portunities of modern times. It's
action will be watched with in
terest by millions of people.
One Of the worst evils with
which this country is afflicted is
the constant and fragrant abuse
of board Of trade privileges by
certain piratical spectators who
ARE enriching themselves at the
expense of the producing and
consuming public. Boards Of
trade may or may not be a mod
ern necessity, but multiplying the
law of supply and demand is not
necessary and should be prohibit
ed by the iron hand Of the gov
eminent.
A combination of plutocratic
spectators can hammer down orI
boost to the skies the price of
wheat, corn or any other com
modify at will They clean up
millions ON their deals, but these
profits are not shared in by eth
er the producer or the consumer.
1t is purely a juggling Of the
markets by individuals who have
the power to do so, and solely for
their own personal gain. If we
have no law elastic enough to
these leeches one should
be enacted and rigidly enforced.
II the law of supply and de-
mand is allowed to determine thel
value of stocks and commodities
there can be no valid objection
to the price they bring, and they
will always command what they
are worth, Any price beyond this
IS robbery Of the many for the
benefit of a few. And robbery
S robbery, no matter in what
yuise we find it.
No congress as yet has had the
courage to meet this supreme is
iue. Will the new one go into
history as greater than its pre-
or will it content itself
With sidestepping the golden OPP
'ortunity Of the centuiyg
Supply and demand! What a
treat it would be to
ee it again firmly seated in the
addle II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17

Many people are of the opin-
ion that now that the new admin
istration is in office and its views
are fairly well known, there
should be no further delay in the
revival of business throughout
the country. Every change of
administration brings its period
of doubt and uncertainty. The
moneyed interests do not know
just how far it is safe to go, hence
they set the brakes and mark
time by a temporary curtailment
of expenditures. This produces
natural slump in business that
is designated by some as hard
times Mr.. Harding has indicat-
ed that he desires a conservative
but progressive administration,
free from entangling foreign all
liances and with the protection
that should be afforded legiti-
innate interests in every section of
the country. 1t is time for big
business to get down to the
steady grind again, and for little
business to hit the same pace.
Everybody go to work at some
thing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17

world a better place to live in,
He is one Of those of whom Walt
Whitman wrote:
TO those who we failed, in aspira-
ton vast,
To unnam d soldiers fallen in
front on the lead,
TO calm, devoted engineers-to
overardent travellers to pilots
on their ships.
To many lofty song and picture
without recognition, I'd rear a
laurel-cover'd monument,
High, high above the rest.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17

That as signs of spring the
robin, the painter and the paper
hanger are birds that never fail.
That, sure, prohibition has its
good points: 1t furnishes a lot
of spicy newspaper stories.
That most of us are not content
with our troubles until we have
added a lot Of imaginary ones.
That our principal notion of a
good thing is to find way to an
mex it.
That the most lasting thing
about the modern gown of wo-
man is the bill. It's style never
changes.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Morals and Business

American Exchange N4tI. Bank:
Loose moral standards do not with good business
they Inevitably translated into loose business
finally failure. Mere honesty in the
of axiom Honesty best
trusted business the trusted business man
is usually who commands trust by OF his
rs implied strict adherence religion
faith. altho moral standards have been handed
cd foi the guidance of men in their relations with
another. Ethics not enough. Codes and
customs point fairly rigid path along which the sue
business but they do not provide tho
moral stamina which from the acceptance OF the
rules of the These rules of conduct the
fruit OF experience and the firm foundation OF social
business relations The who fann
them violence the moral of his fellows and
orfeits their and in consequence. their con-
fdence. No Individual than the Men may
their faith rideue precept and example but the
lives win and hold honored place
In an age of religious auestionings reiaxa-
believe that morals have value outside or
religion This attitude and the activities Of political re-
o. philosophy. provide the basic
@ dsaffection These. and the fact that
modern eoucauon mas mo- as q. 49,. un -.
method instruction in the institutional value OF
the loose moral standards when
have adopted the hourhtless. Exrsvasant Nv
perhaps result and not cause OF moral
ton. a nevertheless. owes his fall from a
position and business TO his failure TO
resist lis own that Of HE dependents
raised by general catering TO the uni
luxury responsible for there eaces
stsroErd7 which perhaps added another economic
dards raised to large extent by those who
have come shores with the notion that Every
tlIre who handles him the lap Of luxury They arc
rooted pretenre tho bsne of those who not content
in wrappngs which II they but knew IT, DO nothing
more doub, their possession OF the
them in their contacts live in world of
reality common sense
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Affective Of the Public Interest

The decision Of the Colorado supreme court resf-
ning its decision that the coal mining industry is af
fecve of the public interest matter Of general puoc
interest According to that decision it would not be pos
sble for the of coal lands and the operators of
coal mines to take the position that that their properties
their he used left idle they please,
that their business their business be operated
they please Neither would it be possible for the working
coal miners for the coal miners unions to take the
position that they have legal right to do they please
without regard to the interests of the people of this
A few years ago it everywhere accepted that
employers and employees had the right settle their dis
putes, not to settle them, they pleased The state
government considered be outsider in all such
matters and except in of actual riong it acted
of impartial spectator of the proceeding Now
intelligent effort being made reconcile the rights of
property the rights of labor and the interests of the
cral public. Good progress is being made along these
lines in spite of the continual efforts destroy all
that has been accomplished and to put things back the
lod basis.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Delayed Prosperity

Financial and economic experts agreed that the
basic business conditions in the United States sound
There abundance Of idle money and the purchasing
of the American people well their power of
production great il is There is
decrease of foreign trade due the fact that foreign
tions longer compelled to buy supplies, and
they have not the means buy the goods of peaceful
But foreign trade is but small per cent
of the volume Of business its effect upon general
conditions is somewhat exaggerated.
The truth is that the period of readiustment thru
which the United States s passing necessary
quence of the war something that run its
and be lived thru and something that be
cured changed by anxious thought earnest It is
that In this other things the attitude of mind
counts for great deal If the great American nation
should wake up morning the spirit of pros
periy and with the will work the clouds of depres-
sion woulo promptly vanish.
That is too much to expect. Readius ment requires
time, and readiustment is progressing in the United
States marvellous rate. Even the fact that the
American people impatient at the delay, and
think that the change from world world peace
ought to be made without disturbing business is, IT.
self astonishing of the tremendous vitality and
strength of American business.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Good Business Management

There will be surprise among Pueblo taxpayers
the statement made by the city commissioners that
will be necessary increase city taxes in spite Of
the fact that five mills has been appropriated for flood
protection. It has been generally supposed that there
would be heavy in city result of the
flood.
Such condition is most satisfactory to the people,
and it inoontestabe proof of good business
agemen of city affairs. In spite of heavy
voted by the people in the last city election the
commissioners have been paving off city debts and
when there is emergency the city's finances they
able to 1t without making further demand
upon the taxpayers.
1t is generally known to those who familiar with
the city business that Pueblo has economical and
honest administration. The public money is mis-ap
propriaed wasted and there has been very notable
in such miscellaneous receipts as those from
fines.
No administration is perfect, and there is always
ground for honest criticism, but general rule
criticism of public officials is based either ignorance
or some Interior motive other than that Of the public
benefit.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

most educational value for small chill
dren "a a. r.
A The Bureau OF Education says
that child should be given few toys
and they should be toys Of which he
can mako active use. The ball Is the
IDEAL toy. as it is the instrument NJ
most games. The baby should be
given a soft. briEht-colored ball. and
taught IN play with II, and larger and
harder balls should he given the child
as soon as he is able to use them.
Thus tho foundation is laid for later
skill In health giving games. Build =
ing blocks. which encourage the
child's inventive tendency are also
good Later when the initiative in
stinct develops. tho child should h."
given working implements on a small
scale. such as toy brooms. rhovels.
rskcs etc. Most mechanical toys,
should be avoided.
Q. Ts there any way OF predicting
n frost &C. I. j.
A. The weather Bureau says that
frost w.tl never occur whom there Is
wins blowing or when there arc heavy
clouds near tho earth. a clear still
night soon after rain in the frost
season IS most apt to produce a frost.
Q. What is the oldest language in
the world IF. r. N.
a. Tho there is come difference
Of opinion, many authorities concur in
tho world Is Sauskrit.
O. How many motor vehicles has
the War Department sold Efnce tho
war. and what has II done with tho
others2-A. II. r..
A. Up 70 July .. 1921. the War De-
partment has sold q few less than
n.n0n unserviceable motor vehicles.
and Il had transferred $4,000 service
able cars to other departments.
o when was the first skirt worn :?
C. II *.
A. n Won accept the biblical sc-
count OF the history of the race
doubtless Eve wore the fret skirt, for
II TO stated in Genesis that Adam and
Eve made Themselves coverings. The
snthropoloEiets, who believe that man
as we know him evolved slowiy from
eome iorer form OF life. ssy that
there was a etsge IN this deveiopnle NJ
whom hr wrn' naked but n would
prohahl he Impossible 70 fiz tho time
when men fret began to wear cloth
ing.
. what n transcerdentol'srn- n
r "
a. Tho term n q vague one which
vas applied 70 the philosophy Of tho
rsrtored about Concord. MssE, be
Emerson was the best known Of them
Margaret FULLER were other we'll
known members NJ tho circle Tho
tranFcendental nhIinronhv might he
briefly described as The belief that
nan rnachea his fullest Development by
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN''

Take "Pspe's DfaperHin" nor' In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion Of tho food did the
damage. II your stomach is sour. rasay
and upset, and what YOU lust ate has
fsrmented into stubborn iumps head
dizzy and achee. YOU heich Ksses and
acids and eructate undiEested food
Just take little Pspe' Dispepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what be-
came ot the indigestion and distrera
Millions Of men and women todar
know that II rs needless TO have bad
stomach a little Disnepsin OCCASION
siiv keeps this delicate organ reEu-
lated and they cat their fsvoriie foods
without fear. n your stomach doesn't
take care of YOUR liberal limit With
out rebellion. " your food o. damage
instead of help. remember the quick
esi. sureHt. most harmless nbfacid 81
pape's Dlafepsir. which rpsiB only
sixty cents for q large CsHe RtshruE
stores.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
IN DAYS NEWS"

The active military career Of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. who retires from
the service today to accept appoint
ment as governor general of the Phil
ippines, was meteoric in the speed with
which he climbed to tho top. In loss
than a dozen years he rose from as
sistart surgeon to the chief com
nand Of tho army. Gen. Wood was
born In kecne. y. H. the son Of
cape Cod country doctor. After the
death Of his father Wood entered
Harvard medical school. where by
tutoring and doing outside work he
managed to pay his own way In 1855
he got an appointment as assistant
surgson IN the army. Five years later
he was appointed to tho rank OF cap
tain, and at the outbreak of the war
with Spain he became colonel Of the
regiment Of Rough Riders and subao-
quently was military governor Of tho
province Of Santiago His later career.
including his unsuccessful candidacy
for tho Republican presidential nori-
nation laHt year Is well known to the
public.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
1ODAY's EVENTS

Portugal today celebrates the ami
versary OF the establishment OF the
republic.
A celebration In honor Of the Mis-
souri, statehood centennial will be
opened in St Louis today.
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood will he
placed on tho retired list Of the Z. s.
army today. preliminary to his APP
polntmeni as governor general OF tho
Philippines.
The foreigr trade situation and its
possibilities will he discussed from
every angie at the convention Of the
American Export Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. which begins a two day ses-
sion today In Now York city.
The new Canadian Prayer Book and
church Union arc to be the leading
subjects Of consideration by the Cen
erai Synod Of the Church Of England
in Canada at it's annual session which
meets today at Hamilton. Ont.
Governor McCary has called a CON
ference Of Indiana farmers. 1.-Two stock
men and bankers TO meet at Indian
spolis today to develop a plan for OK
tending financial aid to the farmers
and live stock growers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Changing the Covenant

It is reported that the assembly of the League OF
Nations has unanimously adopted amendment to the
covenant making it possible adopt further amend
ments to the by hreefourths vote Of the
sembly when unanimously approved by the council.
There is no good why any American should
dispute the right of the members of the League TO make
whatever changes they please to make in the League
But It is interesting to note in connection with
this important amendment of the American OBJ
ieotio to the League that radical changes might be
made, and thereby the United States might become in
volyed in obligations quite different from those
knowingly assumed IN the beginning.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17s7-ConEress recalled John Adama.
the United states minister to
England
fs2i-Trfpolitza, a Turkish strong
hold, was storned hy tho Greeks.
ts2o-Mosas s Beach. for many Year,
publisher Of the New York sun.
born At Springfield. Mass. Died
at Peekskill. y. Y. July 25. 1902
1sso-Chester A. Arthur. twonty-frst
President of the Z. g. born at
Fairfield. VI. Died in New YoriI,
Nov. IL. 1856
Rehabilitation OF the Tyler Da wilson
fountain in Cincinnati.
feos-France. England and Russia
agreed on united actio. to pre-
vent war in the BALKANS.
fs17-A memorial building TO former
President Mckinley was dedi-
Gated ut Niles O.. his birthplace
fafs-Hsrvard hersowed an III. n up-
on the Eng Of the Belrians
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
Horoscope
NJ d. Net Gospel
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1891

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1871
NCCopyright. 1921, BY The MoClurs
Newspaper Syndicate-)
During the busy hours of this dsy
friendly stars rule. according to as
trolosy Jupiter and Saturn are IN
benefir aspect. Late In the afternoon
Uranus Is strongly adverse.
Initiative Of every sort Is sippose1
to be stimulated while this ccnhRura
ton prevails and business interesi4
should benefit greatly.
Jupiter smiles on men in high plsrs
and all who have authority in business
or politics should make the best or
Opportunities offered while this d.
rection of the stars continues
Saturn seems to give fair PROM
10 all who draw their sustenance mon
the earth and for this reason farmer
should profit.
Food will again occupy world atfer
ton and famine will cause w1despresd
loss Of life In foreign counties.
The eesrs give warning that the
coming winter will be a time OF seve p
stress. financially and International
Thru recognition Of the untverss
brotherhood world salvation IL to BE-
brought about. IL Is prophested. and
only by means OF suffering and sacrl-
flee.
Growth OF American duties Is 70
continue In the coming months to suclT
an extent that the return to the coun
try will attain a new significance.
Saturn is read as foreShadowirr
great interest in colonization enter
prises and state assistance for aETi-
cultural project
Uranus has power 10 distorf thh
public view Of important public que
tions and there VIII be much stnists r
propaganda IN circulation during IN q
remainder Of this year.
Intrigue and deception are s,ppoecd
IN b. encouraged by this direction o.
tho stars and women arc believed tn
he exceedingly susceptible TO the evil
influences
All next month Mars Is to he er
crclse = dubious and sinister influence
the seers declare. and for this rcsson
they prophecy a sensational record foT
the diSa rmamont conference.
Persons whose 'hirthdato Il Ia h.vr
tho aurury Of successful year. hu'
thov will prosper only by continuinE
in established lines Of work.
Children born on this day are likely
10 he original in their ideas and clever
In their methods OF carrying them out
Girls have the ausury of marriage 20
u Kind husband.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

@. How old Is tho city Of Toronto.
Canada 2-F. s. a.
n According to tho Board Of
Toronto. tho city had its beginning in
i74e as a French trading post.
@. How can scratches be taken out
OF a vanished floor7--F. a.
a. Tho Department OF Agriculture
says that a vanished floor. ~ Aot 40
badly worn. may he renovated by ruh
bling tho scratches with a rag dipp d
in iinseed oil. If tho scratches Arc
too deep for such treatment, they may
be sand-papered out and new coat
os varnish brushed over them. II the
floor n badly worn, tho best rsy IN to
remove AS much of the varnirn as pos
sible and apply a fresh Goa.
G. what sort of toys have the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
IS FIERY, ITCHY OR
ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

rus, the moment you srply Meniho-
Sulphur 10 an itching hbrninE or
broEen OH. skin. the itching stops and
healing begins. says noted skin spe-
ciali7t This sulphur preparation
made into a pleasant roid cream. gives
such y duiok relief. even tp fiery ecze.
ma. that nothing hss ever been found
TO take itH place.
Because Of itB germ destroying pro.
nerties. H. quickly suhdres the itchtnEt
coois the Irritation and heals the ccze-
ma right up. leaving = clear, smooth
skin in place Of ugly oruptions. raHh'
pimplea or rouEhnesH.
You do not have 10 walt for improve /.
nent IL quickly shows. You can E"t
! ii,tie jar Of Mentho- SULPHUR al any
drug store
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
TCDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Cardinal GaH1Uet. one Of tho oldsEt
and most prominent members OF the
sacred College. born 70 years ago to-
dsv.
T. p. oConncr. famous irish 1ourn-
a,iet and ps rlismentsry leader. born
at Athlone. ireland. 70 years ago to-
dsv.
Frank n Hitchcock. former post
master general Of the United States.
born at Amherst. Ohio, 81 years ago
TO-DAY
Charles r. n. Reideu. librarian IF the
Boston Public Library. born ut SYRIA
cuse. N. T.. 81 years ago today
Louise Dresser. well Known
ectress ~ the American stage, horn
at Columbus. O. 80 years ago today
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
MOTHER! MOVE
CHIlO'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother Even sick child
loves tho "ftuity taste OF "c'alitoruI1
Fig syrup and Il never fails to open
prevent sick child tomorrow. n con
stipsted, bilious. feverish. fretful ha
cold, collie, or n stomach is sour
tongue coated. breath bad. remnmhe-
y good cleansing Of the little bow
IL often all that 10 necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine zeal.
fornia Fla Syrup" which has direction
for babies and children of oil nEo
printed on bottle. Mother You mus
say "Californis" or you may got an
rnitation fix syrup.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

-ser to any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Blu
reau, Frederic J. Haskin. d.
rector. Washington. ID. c. This
offer applies strictly to informs-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs not
attempt TO settle domestic trou-
bIes, nor to undertake eyhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and cuciosc two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
quirer).
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

certain streets Of New York suEEestE
schoorers, and schooncrs suggest
drinks. Hence. the story that schoon
crs used 20 be seen on the streots o.
Now York In canal DAYS, and could
still he seen there until the dTynes1
extended from tho streets TO interiors
three years ago.
We offer this detailed study to show
Just how II - done. Try 1t on your
postofficc. Unoarth tho car splitting
truth about the town square. when
jhc personaliir or tho homo town hc
gins 10 he appreciated the town b.
ripe for ruhberneck wagon.
Undoubtedly 1t Is only question ~
time before the most firing hamlet iu
the country will have its hus-r,odol of
ia2l-and its one arm driver. who per
forms on mrgsphono with the other.
ia meet the traina.