davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FOR sALE-RANCHEs

FOR SALE-ln order to realize lit
tie cash. so acres of the very best land
in Pueblo county, 10 A. now in alfalfa.
with fun water right, practically ad-
joining the Santa Fe trail, owner will
consider u value.
so A. Rock creek store. good house,
store and highly improved, plenty soft
water, on Beulah road. price $500.
Several small acre tracts for houses.
w. NJ. WILLIAMS, Room l19 Central
Blk, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

WE recognize no competition be-
cause of unique nature OF patented
article exclusively owned by us,
clearing upward of $4,000 per day for
statesmen. Government created demand.
If you cannot sell this speciality you
will fail selling life preservers on -'--
ing ship. Jerome Laadt, Pres. South
Dearborn. Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
THE PvEBLo cHIErTAIN
FOR RENT-RANcHEs

FOR RENT--Choice so acres of cul-
tivated land at Boone, with full water
rights, good improvements. on Santa
Fc trail, possession at once. Schools,
phone, Il. mail. Havers Land Office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Holcomb Realty Co.

20 Cent. Blk. P-SS5
4oo-A. mi. S. Sloan. fine stock
cultivation: creek runs thru place;
grazing permit on L. $. Il. They
will trade. What have you to offcr7
Price $50 per A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

A PROFITABLE permanent busi-
ness quickly built, selling growing gum
to retail stores. Spearmint and Novel
Packages. Write today. Helmet Gum
Co.. -, Palace building, Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline vaporizer. Write for
particulars. Stransky Naporizcr Co,
Pukwana, S. Dakota.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

HOW to start in business for your
self A little book sent free TO men and
women anxious to make money by
working part or full time. CLOVIS Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FOR RENT-RANcHEs
Holcomb Realty Co.

go Cent. Blk. P-SS5
FOR RENT-l6-A. city Park just
out of city limits. first class water
right, good improvements, includ-
ing COW barns, fine for dairy bust
ness. &6j per mo. Years lease If
taken at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

WATER STILLS, Write for FREE
booklet giving prices and description
of our heavy copper water stills. Boyer
X Co. J-315 F'arnam Bldg, Omaha,
Nebr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

GOOD woman to assist with general
housework. must be good cook. Mrs.
Ernst withers Call mornings, pnonc
2i6 or 2S16 West street.
GOOD Girl or woman to assist with
general housework must understand
rocking. II Blk s., phone 2Is5-J.
I.ADrE,S-Makc sparctime money
clipping add for us. Instructions. con-
tract. Ioc; refunded II dissstished'
Conc Adv AEancr- 81 L->>A~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

FOR SALE
At a sacrifice, IL taken at once. ls3
acres. a5 acres under ditch. first class
water rights, room cottage, good
barn. well fenced. miles from Pueblo.
Price $500. This place is being sold
for one-haf it's value. VIII take first
class. clear Pueblo property In cx-
change, II price Is right
Six room modern cottage. garage.
and y lots. fine location on South side
Price $500, cash $500. balance Sa5 per
month.
Three room cottage. on Second Mesa
lots. Price $3.50. cash $3.50. balance
SIS per month
Five room, new. modern brick hunS-
allow. Just completed. on East sixth ST.
Price $500.
W. r. CAMBRON.
Phone si5-W. 500 y. Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FOR sALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE-Some of the best hay
and cattle ranches in Colo. also
good dairy ranches. Call or writc'
Phone la52-W. 1903 Il. Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

WANTED--A woman for gem
ersl housework for family Of
four grown people. els w. 18th,
phone .se5-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Groom bungalow in best part OF Eaz,
Pueblo. Parity modern. Large garage.
Large lot, fine for garden. $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

DIST1LL your own drinking water at
home with our copper cooking utensils.
Valuable information FREE. Write. to-
day. sun supply Co, c 2Slo Sun Bldg,
New York, n. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALt,-The greatest bargain in
10ro-acre stock and alfalfa ranch.
well improved and possession at once
Price $500 per acre, never before Of
ferod. This ia cut to onc-fourth price
Edwin II. Haver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

FOR SALE-so acres timberland in
rainbclt and grnzing country. Town
ship 10. range rs. section II. Small
building. l: miles northwest of Pueblo.
Price $4,000. II interested. call at eli
Northern avenue. Pueblo. Colo. or
Land Office, on Il street. Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA-Cente OF
a great farming country. Write Tor
free agricultural booklet. Board of
Commerce, Shawnee, Okla,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

1e0 acres for sale. trade or rent
Phone 27S2-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

STEAM heated, 5 room house un-
furnished. with sleeping porch. 2lsh
East Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
The H. Pollard Inv. Co.
So2-5 Thatcher Bldg.
WILL KEEN. REAITOR
THATCHER BUILDING,

\ choice t-room bungalow In Min
nequa- Modern except heat. Nice large
basement ready for furnace. Crate,
bookcases, colouadc, china closet.
kitchen cupbosrds. etc. Only 1850. yiO1
discount for half cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

WOMAN 35 to 50 wanted as house
keeper and outdoor assistant on small
dairy ranch. one who has lived on
farm. and looking for steady job.
Scandinavian. German or Swiss pre-
ferred. Owner. age 90. lives alone.
Write particulars. age, wages expected.
Wolf. r. .. Box IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

MILAN and Panama hats cleaned.
-eshsped and dyed. Mrs. Wilson, Mil
liner. 51,i- n. Main. Upstairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
OSTRICH FEATHERS

Feathers cleaned. dyed. curled and
made into fancy effects. harahou
cspes cleaned. repaired and fuffed.
Clarke Ostrich, Feather Co. 5i5's n.
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
TO RENT

Eight room bouse for two families
and two sets Of plumbing in 700 block
west Eleventh. Nice lot of ground and
a fine place for 5000 per month. Ad-
dress HIS Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

AGENTS WANTED to advertise our
goods and distribute free samples to
consumer. 9oc per hour. Write for full
particulars. American Products CO.,
S2I5 American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

IF YOU want beautiful pattern
hat. reasonably priced. see Mrs. 7. {.
Cramer, us Grand avenue.
HAND DECORATED CHINA STU
do, Mrs. Eva Lowe Harris. 1loI Lake
avenue. Good assortment of decorated
pieces always on hand. Special ord
ers taken and promptly filled. Prices
right always.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WOMAN or girl wanted for house
work, S27 East Fourth. Phone 31sO-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
WANTED-HFLP-MALE

wANTED-ls9 men and two small
boys to take their breakfast at the
Empire Quick Lunch Room, where
quality. service and price reign su-
prcme.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
TRIMMED HATS

A WOMAN for general houscwork.
No washing. % Cariile Place. Phone
,052-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Holcomb Realty Co.

N YOU have a want or businAs
Why, VIC hope you realize
That it's always been considered
tp-to-dstc to advertise.
From houses to provisions,
From motors To a truck.
" YOU sell it thru the ''Chieftain"
You're not selling it by luck
For there's some odd iftv thousand.
With n hundred thousand eyes,
Read your message every morning
IL you only advertise.
--Cicorge Weiss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

FERNETTA makes hair soft and
stay combed beautifully n week. Fine
for pompadour. Cures dandruff. VIII
not show on hair. BY leading BARRIERS
and Ops Barber Supply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

FOR RENT-7-R. mod. brick, . lots.
1i29 Vernon avenue. $45 Vacant Nom
day. Mallaby- Campbell Cent. Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

COLORADO Corpora ton wants in
formation agents, we'll acquainted To-
cslly in towns of Colorado aud Now
Mexico. Good money for hustlcrs all or
spare time work. Write Sales Mana ger
AO7 Central Savings Bldg. Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

PROSTATE and bladder trouble.
piles. constipation quickly, painlessly
treated. No knife. massage or dieting.
Simple private home treatment. Book
let free in plain wrapper. Tho Electro
Thermal Co. 351 r, Kirk Bldg, Stcu
benvillc. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

HOME work; $50 weekly up; exper-
fence unnecessary; everything furn-
ished. Send self addressed stamped
enYeIope for free particulars. Bon Bon
C;Sndymakers Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Continued from First Page.


who were orphaned in the Ukraine
pogroms from the Ukraine to either
Palestine or TO Argentina%
Mr. Shapiro's1 bureau Is taking care
OF on an average. 500 new immigrant
cases daily he said. 80 per cent. Of
which Arrive In Paris without funds and
with only the most rneagrc information
regarding their relatives in the United
States. who are exnected to provide for
them. Most of these emigrants succeed
IN leaving French ports within month
after they arrive here. However. Mr..
Shapiro estimates that the number OF
News going TO New York by way OF
Nance certainly will not be more than
1920 a week, with less than that num-
t/r now awaiting passage their pass
FORTS having been vised. their tickets OBJ
L,ined and everything in order for them
TO go to America.
! Emigration from the ports of south
ern France Is not an important factor
either from the standpoint of Jews or
other nationalities. The consulates In
Marseilles and Bordeaux report long
lines OF men and women making in
quiries there every day. but the laws
governing the entrance of aliens into
the United States. and particularly the
financial requirements, discourage thou
sands of these prospective emigrants
from trying TO get TO America.
The French are not likely to leave
their own country in large numbers.
Alexander NJ. Thackara, American Con-
sui General here, said. 4 majority OF
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
FLIGHT OF FANCY ONE VIEW
OF EXODUS FROM EUROPE

Frenchinen who go there making the
trip for business rather than TO MAKE
their home there.
On the other hand. the consulates II
Palermo and Naples report constant
Increase In the number of requests Tor
wise of passports, most OF the applicants
coming from the Balkans. while Greek
emigration was said to be less than II
was before the war.
Polish and Lithuanian emigration is
moving chiefly through Danzig and Lem
berg, where the emigrant agencies are
hronged every day but through other
European gateways the foreign exchange
rate situation permits only a small per-
centage OF emigrants TO America TO
actually leave Europe.
Germany has been cited as one OF the
countr:As ready to provide 100000
emigrants, chiefly Jewish. but Jewish
leaders here call attention TO the fact
that the total Jewish population of the
NO d is only about 12,500.000 includ-
ing those already In the United States.
In so far as Austria, Hungary and
Serbia are concerned. immigration Off
clals here say that 1t would be safe to
say that practically the entire popula-
lions "are ankle to go TO America or
anywhere else where they could get food.
but they will not be able to get out OF
europe for many years to come"
The Paris police assert there are at
east $50 900 foreigners now In this city
who had intended TO go to America. but
c unable TO find the necessary funds
,r else have been rejected by the en-
oarkation inspectors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY g. 1921

dience asked him what sort of immigrant
should be restricted. He replied "only
those morally. mentally or physically
unsound let all the rest come"
A large number in Commissioner
Wallis's audience were Jews who had
passed through L Island themselves,
and they applauded frequently as he
recited some OF the changes ris admin
is,ration had wrought. 12esolutions pro-
testing against the bin now before the
Senate and calling for legislation that
will not bar persons 3 ffering from
political, racial or religio $ persecu-
ton" were adopted unanimously. The
Rev. DR.. Jacob Tarlau, rabb who led
the discussion of Mr.. Willis's address.
pointed Jut that the present bill might
har thousands OF Jews seeking to come
here from Eastern Europe. He cVn-
tinued
Every Jew has in him two dreams
one of one day erecting our own country
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

wouldn't be able 10 comelhere and land
here pennilesa On three boat last week
there arrived as manv a 100 imm-
grants with less than 81 apiece, who had
to be sent back, bankrupt after their
efforts to get here"
Without expressing approval or dis
approval of the bill restricting immigra-
tion for year. which is now before the
Senate. Commissioner Wallis said the
bill, in his opinion most imperative for
the best interests Of immigration would
be one giving to the department power to
make It's inspections at the ports of en-
barkation. Next should be a bill en-
abling the officials 10 allocate the immi-
grants properly TO the centres In the
United States where their man power is
most needed. Third. there should be
some scheme to bring about their quick
assimilation as Americans lastly shou, ID
come provisions about closer regulation
OF the incoming tide. Several in the au-
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
The Great Resolution

X/E have been dealing in big things during
- the past SIX years The petty and the
plcayune have dwet only in the minds OF
those who were correspondingy small.
People forget to wall about passing thunder
storm when devastating earthquake envelops
them. So we, on the threshold Of 1921, which marks
anewera should cast aside the SNUG Importance OF
personal little New Year resolutions and joining hands
with hundred million compatriots raise voices
soemny in Great Resolution to restore to its pris-
tine prosperity and peace this beloved land in which
we livel
What Repetition Docs
1t is only great mind which cannot be influenced
by ot-repeated prophecies And alas. this world does
not abound in great minds Therefore the prophecies
limited at at first then whispered-and now shouted
concerning impending business doom and ultimate
financial disaster the United States have found echoes
in many minds and exaggerated utterance from many
lips, until to-day the people Of this country actually
believe that they are headed for commercial perdition
Rotary Has Message
The Rotary Club of New York. composed of FIVE hundred
leading business Of the ty.ha message deliver Here
During the last few years owing exaggerated conditions
business delivered free of charge very DOORS Being
only human have acquired the disastrous habit Of waiting
But exaggerated conditions have subsidized to normaly
The business is still there but those who have in their giving
being only human taking their in waiting for those who
it and get And that's what have to do.
friends Go and Get
The Contest Begins
With the dawnng of the year the Of the
great, when and will agap have the
proce their worth when pull drops the stock
ket practically nothing and when ability and ahfune and
hard uorF will find their reward.
Whatever the New Year brings yoube it poverty riches
is of your doing One hundred million people all leaning against
the panng uaN will be crushed by the of disaster But
one hundred million people with gded ons keen and willing
hands will lift America still higher pinnacle Repeat then
this resolution Il will do my share and restore to
its original prosperity and peace this cherished land in which
live" And then tell it your neighbor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Forum for the Dissemination Of Jewish
knowledge. In Wadleigh High School,
that all of the applicants should be adj
mitted except those morally. mentally
and physically unsourd.
''At the maximum. however. the steam
ships now available could only carry
100000 TO us In year. and since so
many want 10 come let us skim off the
cream and pick good million" ne said.
But don't do the picking over here.
don't know anything so inhumane and
unbusinesslike as TO let emigrants sell
their all, travel thousands OF miles and
then have one told at Ellis Island he
must go back. while his brother or sister
goes or into, the land OF opportunity.
II hardly think the Judgment Day
could be worse than the n ar rending
scenes enacted here because some one
can't read or wri e. That literacy test
is crime and nothing else. And some
thing should be done so that peup,e
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
and November. All the new arrivals have
been supplied with employment.

VIENNA. Jan. (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Chief Rabbi Dr. Chajes left
Saturday for the United States by way
of Holland. DR.. Chajes goes TO America
in connection with relief as well as
Zlonism. Delegates representing ortho-
dox elements in Czecho-Slovak and
Carpathian Russia have decided TO enter
into an alliance with the Federation OF
Orthodox Jews In Czecho-Slovakia, says
a Prague despatch.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
1000 JEWS IMMIGRATE;
WORK IN PALESTINE
5000 Pioneers Among Them
and More to Come.

LONDON, Jan. (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Figures available with regard
to Palestine immigration show that foi
the ten months ending September, 1929,
moro than 5000 Jewish immigrants ar
rived in Palestine This number in
Guided 20O9 "chalutzim" (pioneers). d
further number Of 1000 Of whom are
shown 10 have come in during October
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

in our old. old land, but Of course only
a small number OF Us could fit there; the
other OF America. where he can live as
a Jew and still be human being"
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
WALLIS WOULD LET
WORTHY ENTER U. S.
Would Admit All Applicants
But Mentally, Morally and
Physically Unsound.

Revealing the sources OF his inforfna-
tion that as high as 25,00n,000 Euro
peans are seeking to emigra,e TO this
country. Frederick A. Wallis. Immizra-
ton Commissioner at Ellis Island, last
night told an audience at the Harlem
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
VOTING MACHINE BILL COMING

Assemblyman George n. Jesse OF 62i
West 10Th street announced yesterday
that on the first day of the 1921 ses-
sion OF the Legislature he will introduce
bin providing for the compulsory use
OF voting machines at all elections in
the State.
, 1921-06-04

guilty as tho man who sells H. mote
Than that. n any citizen Is possessed
q definite information which would Dc
Of material assistance In obtaining a
conviction IN the infraction OF any
law. Il IL the duty Of b a citizen 70
make such Information available 10
the proper officers As the Republican
has said again and again. there Is al
together too much shifting OF respon-
sIbalty in these matters Many OF the
recent cases OF lawbreaking cannot
be charged to the officers The guilty
parties in most Instances were sthi
hardly more than boys or girls The
responsibility goes right back TO the
fathers and mothers themselves II
fathers and mosAs.= szs- -s-re their
-ons and daughters were nighfA- 2
what they were doing. II thty also
would take more defirits and vigorous
stands with references to these vital
questions. the community would be
materially helped in its campaign
against law infringement
, 1921-06-04
DOWN TO

"The outstanding features of the business addresses
delivered in New York by President Harding" says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, were governmental eff
cheney and economy. No one can read his printed
words without feeling that he is profoundly in earn
est. The pledge of the party in power is to be re-
deemed to the last degree and with all promptness.'
while he was speaking the conference committee
of senate and house were agreeing upon a report
which settled all disputes between tie two chambers
over the budget bill. He had been laying much stress
upon q budget system-telling how vitality necessary
it was Within a few days the long-discussed measure
will be in his hands for signature, and in this connec-
ton it is interesting to note that the budget bureau
viii be placed in the treasury department. and tina. a
direcor and assistant director will be named by the
president wholly on his own responsibility and not
subject to confirmation by the senate.
"But the budget is only one step in the effort to
keep down appropriations and expenditures. A vast
system Of bureaus which sometimes overlap and inter
fere with each other has been the weedy crop of years
of growth. Early in his administration President Taft
made a praiseworthy attempt to cure the expensive
evil. An elaborate survey was made, but never
printed. 1t is available for consultation, as Mr. Hard
ing says. But more than that, q joint commission on
reorganization of the administrative branch of the
government is hard at work, and on this commission
Harding has a personal representative. The president
has faith that the result Of the investigation will prove
of exceeding value. He is aware that much courage
on his part will be required to put in force a reorgan-
ixation that will eliminate every office that is not
fully justified. He believes that he has the courage,
although he realizes that he will have to fight deter
minedly the politicians who have been accustomed 70
stuff the departments full of their followers. Indeed,
there must be a cleaning out of all useless timber
there must be coordination, there must be a cutting
OF red tape and the installation of e genuine business
establishment. And the president intends that this
shall be brought about.
There is one more thing. Everywhere we turn,
he says, we note that government has in recent time
assumed a moro complete relationship to the public
than it ever sustained heretofore Harding is no So
cialist. He is opposed to government domination over
business. Much was done during the war that had to
be done, but Sin this process the burdens of the gov
eminent were immensely increased, and it is for Us
now to find means of tightening those burdens
what the president is telling us is that we must
place the government on an efficient basis, reduce ex-
penditures, get rid of paternalism and restore normal
conditions, or as nearly normal as possible"
, 1921-06-04

ton to make more effective their community Of in
terest with the United States in the field of Far East
ern relations Our people sympathfzed with their sue
eessful effort at the peace conference to obtain =
sem[independent international status They are new
countries, with strong democratic tendencies and in
terests detached from those of Europe They are
close to us in their social conceptions and political
point of view. Their influence Is working powerfully
for corporation between the two great Anglo-Saxon
states.
The alliance between Great Britain and Japan is
one Of expediency only. 1t worked to Britain's ad-
vantage when Germany and Russia were still powers
to be reckoned with. It was directed against them,
not against us. Many British publicists think the time
has come to abandon it. II is a bar, as the domin-
ions see plainly, to a firmer understanding with this
country. Mr.. Rowei. former president OF the Privy
Council Of Canada, put the case Of the opponents Of
the present alliance eonvincingly when he said the
other day; 4 submit for the consideration of the gov
eminent the question whether it would not e found.
after careful investigation, that it is in the interests
of good relations between the British Empire and the
United States on the one hand, and between Japan
and the United States on the other. in the interests
of good relations all around, that the treaty should
not be renewed"
, 1921-06-04
THE COMMON ASPIRATION.

The president spoke for the nation on the occasion
of the return of the soldier dead from France, when
he said; at must not be again" he echoed the hope
of every home in the land.
If we would devote ourselves to peace, we must be
so strong in power, SO righteous in our actions that
no nation will desire a quarrel with us. That we are
prepared with n powerful navy and a trained soldiery
does not change US from a peace loving people to a
militaristic nation with a chip on its shoulder.
Let us see to it that it does not occur again; but
let US do the things that will effectually insure it, by
making it impossible.
Our pledge to maintain peace will be taken by the
other leading nations of the world, who are as sur
feited with war as are we. If We have a responsible
ity in this matter let us assume it. There IS time
enough to talk of disarmament when nations come
into agreement that war must be abolished.