davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
The Opportunity In China

Ono of the few exceptional educational treats of
the year was had at the Southern Methodist District
Conference at Colorado Springs this year when Bishop
W. r. Lambuth series of lectures conditions in
the Orient, South America and Africa
Bishop Lambuth is sixty-cight years old. He was
born in foreign mission settlement in China; he has
spent fftyfve years of his life the mission fields
He is without doubt the head of the foreign mission
work of the world.
His first lecture before the Kiwanis Club in
Colorado Springs, Wednesday and his subject was
China" His second lecture in the Central Pres
byterian Church of Colorado Springs and delivered
to the women of the Springs and those in attendance
the conference, and the subject 1.-THE Women of
the ORIENT His last lecture in the Southern
Methodist Church. his subject being Zone Thousand
Miles on Foot Through the Heart of Africa"
Bishop Lambuth stands next to Dr. Livingstone as
an explorer of the central part of Africa his
lectures was exceedingly interesting and showed know
edge of conditions seldom equalled by any the
American platform. At present the Bishop is at the
head of the Chinese relief work.
His lecture before the Kiuanis Club was perhaps
the most interesting of all the masses, because
dwc on the future China. According to the Bishop,
The time Is not far distant when China will out-rank
Japan as nation in power in commerce, in influence
thruout the world. China is fast becoming civilized and
with her adoption of civilization she measuring up to
the responsibilities of civilized national life Hc told of
the great development that has occurred in the last
twenty-five years Then she sixty miles of railroad
now she has approximately six thousand miles Then
she had two hundred and twelve postofces TODAY she
has twenty thousand Then she had public
schools; today she has nearly forty thousand During
the last two years she has reduced her alphabet from
three thousand letters down to thrtyci.ht only
twelve more than the American alphabet.
Bishop Lambuth credits this phenomenal advance
mcnt of the Chinese nation towards civilization 10 two
things First, the Christian Missionary; and second
the return to China by America of the seventeen and
onc-haf mlion-dcar indemnity following the Boxer
trouble the interest off this money has been used in
The education of Chinese boys in American institu
tions and they have returned and implanted this same
education in the free schools that being established
in China. The Christian growth in that country will
continue to be rapid Bishop Lambuth took the
position before the Kwanis Club that America has been
China best friend in the last twenty five wears; that
China will be the greatest open market for the world
product within the next twenty-five years and that
America that trade if she will only continue
to cooperate with China in Chinas development
There is certainly food for thought in the remarks
of this man, who has spent fifty five of si1tycirht
years in the mission fields of the world and who with.
ont doubt, knows where the greatest educational de-
vclopment is being produced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Horoscope
Bat Do Not Co.pel."
TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1891
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
N.ousnn nor. Syndicafel

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
day. altho friendly stars dominate.
Mars and Mercury are in beneflc as
pect while Saturn and Neptune arc
adverse.
Editors and writers should benefit
greatly from this rule, which seems to
indicate increase of influence and
many honors.
Mercury promises not only political
favors but international fame to men
and women who belong to the pro-
fession of journalism.
Advertising and publicity should be
especially effective while this confgur-
alton prevails.
Mars is in a place that is favorable
to all deliberations concerning mill
tary affairs, which will come much to
the front before the autumn. While
disarmament is widely discussed there
will be reasons for Strengthening the
army, IL the stars are read Alright.
The situation of Mercury. which gov
erns the United States in opposition to
the Moon, seems to give warning of
difficulties with other nations.
Both political and labor dissensions
will occur during the summer. when
there is likely to be much agitation
concerning industrial problems.
Strikes may be numerous later and
it is prophesied that famous old Ia
Dor leader will be retired to be succeed
cd by n radical
Personal danger threatens more than
one head OF government and there may
be an assassination in Russia that af-
fects the whole world.
Mexico comes under better conditions
that should benefit the United States.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
take care of their health in the COM
ing months. The year may be unset
tied, but can be made prosperous
Children born on this day may be
rather careless and slow to accept re-
sponsibility. These subjects of Aries
arc on tho cusp and should have many
good Taurus traits
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
WHY
DO We Use the EHpeessisn "to Laugb
u Oae's sieeves~

-" We NhS uue F.hpVeeshon 10 b1uR
Up Ones steeves-
Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Wheeler Syn
dicate. Incl
There are many expressions in Eng
lish as NC speak IL today. which bark
back to other days and other customs.
particularly tho customs OF dress To
say that some achievement is a "fcath-
or in ones cap" is a reference to the
days when mems headEcar was not as
staid and diEnificd as II Is at present,
while tho shoe is on tho other foot
recalls the time when shoes wcrc far
moro clumsy and i'll fitting than those
Of modern manufacture.
So. too. tho phrasc to laugh M ones
sleeve" brings up picture of oldcn
days when outer garments were made
in long. flowing lines. Then II a per-
son covered his face with his hand
there was a suspicion that he was hid :
Ing n smile. for tho generous sleeves
wcrc of sufficient proportions to con-
ccal more material things than an cx-
prcssion Of ridicuic.
Tomorrov-why do people touch
glasses before drinking
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
IQDAYS EVENTS

Patriots Day, the 14sth annivcr-
sary of the battle of Lexington,
Two hundredth anniversary OF tho
birth of Roger Sherman. Connecti-
cut siener of the Declaration OF In
dependence.
Centenary of the birth of Gen. Nor
timer ID. LHgEett. noted Civil War
commander and u. S. Commissioner of
Patents
England observes today as Prim-
rose Day. commemorating the 10th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
.INGR0MN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A notsd authority SAYS tha, few
drops of "Outsro" upon the skin sur
roundin: the inErowing nail reduces
inflsmms ton and pain and 80 tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin un-
derneath tho toe nail. that II can not
penetrat1 the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outg-o" is harmless. antiscptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from tho drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prince Henry. cora,ort of Queen
wHhelmina of the Netherlands, born
in Mccklcnburg- -Schwertn. As years
ago today.
DIR. John Gricr Hibben, president
of Princeton University. born at
Peoria, Ill. 30 years ago today.
DR.. Samuel Avery. chancellor or
the University OF Nebraska, born nj
I<moilln. Ill, IS years ago today.
Prof. Camden n. Cibcrn. noted
theologian and oriental scholar. born
at uniontown. Pa, Sc years ago to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

9. Where is the oldest tree in the
world c. c. G.
A. Tho sacred bo tree at Anurad-
hapura in northwestern Ceylon is said
to be tho oldest historically authenti-
Gated tree In the world. IL grew from
branch of tho original bo tree at
Gaya, which was brought TO Anurad-
hapura and planted in 2t5 r. c.
q. What is the durs ton of a drea m
J. w. p.
A. Authorities are not agreed on
the exact duration of a dream. Some
assert that We dream with great ra-
pidity; others that n dream extends
for a Considerable period. In "A trial
recorded by j. Claviere. the duration
of dream was fixed at % seconds.
.. What are the small birds that re.
main on Dakota prairics thru winter
and summer? II. L.
A. The Biological Survey says that
the small birds which remain on the
Dakota prairics the year round arc
horned larks
@. Where was the first battle of the
World War in which American troops
took part? u. w. r.
a. The earliest actual cnga GENE nj
of American troops in the World War
was at CantiGry. captured on May rs
1918. The First Division. however. had
occupied n sector in the vicinity OF
Breteuil on April 2s and 90 previous.
q. What arc tho products of dis
tillinC wood +. T.. NJ.
a. When wood is distilled in a closed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

172o-John C. Jungman. ono OF the
earliest Moravian missionaries
in Ohio. born in Palatinaie.
Died at Bethlehem, Pa, July
II. 1905.
1fs1-RoEcr sherman. Connecticut
signer of the Declaration of
Independence. born at New
ton, Mass. Died at New
Haven. July 20. 1913.
it21-Gen. Montimer ID. Lcegett. \
noted Union commander in the
Civil War. born at Dandy, y.
Y. Dicd in Cleveland, o.. Jan.
s. 1895.
1s71-The Paris Communists ap-
pealed to the nation against
the National Assembly.
1sT5-The ono hundrcdth annivcr-
sary OF the battle of LexinG-
ton was celebrated thruout tho
United States.
1Ss1-Bcnjamin Disracli. Earl Of
Beaconsficld. famous English
statesman and novelist, died in
London. Born there, Dec. Fl,
1904.
1ss5-Psrliamen House in Quebec
destroyed by fire.
1ss4-U. S. House of Representatives
passed bill to create n bur
eau OF labor statistics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your bead, when your skuii
seems n u It would split just rub litto
Musterole On your temples and neck.
1t draws out the inflammation, ooothea
1ythepein, usually giving quick relief.
Musterole 10 . clean, white ointment.
made with Oh Of mustard. Better than
. mustard plaster and does NOT blister.
Many doctnss and nurses frankly
recommend Nusterole for sore throat,
bronchiti4 Group stid neck, asthma,
neuraluA. congestion, plcsrisy. rheuma.
ti,u1. lumbeg1 pains and sches of tho
back O. jointa. epelins. eore muse3ea,
bruises. ehilhlainS. frosted feet-eolds
Of thu. chest (t often prevents poeu.
monis). Il = always dependable. 4
3oc q 65c lars. nospitai size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

and privilege, has been much ridi-
cuicd by later philosophers. and cs.
pccially Nietzsche.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

Tho Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tire answers to questions any and
, al, subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
Of Congress and the many experts ard
scientists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for rcply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
th~ Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFrAIN INEORMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic J. Ha.kin. Director.
Warrington. d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

Peggy Hyland's first stunt" in the
moving pictures waa TO dive into tho
Thames on cold Fcbrusr. day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

(Any reader can get the
answer to any question by writ
ing The Pueblo ChicftAin 1nfor-
nation Bureau. Frederic j.
Hnskin. Director. Washington. ID.
G. This offer applies strictly to
information. The Bureau Cnn-
not give advice on legal, medical.
and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, nor TO undertake c1-
hAustivc research on any sub.
jcct. Write your question plain
ly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return post.
nSc. All replies are sent direct
TO tho inQuircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

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 conf
dence and approval of Colorados best
citizens Of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Sir Auckland Gcddes. new British
AMBASSADOR, arrived at Now York.
British. French and italian prem
iers fixed the Turkish boundaries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

the testimony thousands of that has benefited or
entirely eradcated ailments as women are
r - sev v..-s come Of Dr. Perces home medicines have
been selling drug that more than hfty
million bottles sold during that time his speaks vel
dies DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery blood tonic and
builder which contains ALCOHOL yet has tonic
that have endared public Dr. Pierce Pleasant
Pellets composed of Mayappe Aon and aap have long been
considered reliable vegetable laxative in the same way that D
Pece Favoe Prescription long been recognized tonic
peculiar vomanknd More recently that
been successfully by many of people who write Or
unqualified of the benefits rcevedat their
symptoms of kidney trouble have besn
oletely conquered by the of Anur1c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Over So Years Ago

A young man who pr.ctioed
medicine in Pennsylvania became
famous and was called in consulta-
ton in many towns and cities be-
cause of his success in the treat
ment of disease. He finally made
up his mind to place some of his
treatments before the entire United
States and, moving to Buffalo. h.
put up what he called his Favorite
Prescription, and placed it with
the druggists in every state in the
Union.
That was over 6fty-hve years
ago. For ffty-one yeGrs this Fa-
vorite Prescription of DR.. Pierce's
has sold more largely Throughout
the United States than any other
medicine of like character. Its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

NM. & Ter We came % the Cemetery
and boxed for q: few on entS, On
the bodies of our men who had LETT
America In q blaze OF glory had
been killed in the great conflict and
were hurled hurriedly where they
fell. For several months those bod.
les had been under the soil Of
France. AS I looked for, a moment
on the blackened bodies, found
myself saying, Here stand on
tha Calvary. OF tho nations, and III
Is Good Friday. What can pre-
vent a recurrence Of such aterrible
holocaust? Nothing less than the
Spirit OF Christ on Calvary can pre-
vent it." found myself repeating
the words Of IN eminent American
Journalist, when the war was black
est for us. Colonel Henry Waiter.
son used these words in an editorial
In his paper, the Louisville Courier
Journal:
surely the future looks black
enough, yet It holds hope, a sim
gle hope. One, and one only, can arr
rest the descent and save us, That is
the Christian religion. 81
democracy Is but a side issue.
The paramount issue, underlying
the issue OF democracy, is-the re-
lfgion Of Christ, and Him crucltled:
the bedrock OF civilization; the
source and resource OF all that is
worth having in the world, that is,
that gives promise in the world to
come: mot as an abstraction: not
as q huddle Of sects and factions;
but US q mighty force and principle
Of being. The Word of God, deliv.
cred By the lowly Nazarene upon
the hillsides OF. Judea, sanctified by
the Cross Of Calvary, has survived
every assault"
It is a comfort in the midst OF
this grave emergency to discover
that statesmen, philosophers, edi-
tors, commercial advisors, and 9th
ers are saying that the Spirit OF
Christ Is the only solution for the
worlds problems. II these men are
right, there Is n tremendous Chal-
lange to the missionary forces to
take Christ and His Cross to the
ends Of the earth and to see that
they are applied to NIL human rela-
tionships.
Some time ago a prominent Bos-
ton paper declared in full-page
Sunday editorial that II we can
only know what q man thinks OF
God we can know what that mans
character is. The statement is
true. Man reaches out to become
like his highest ideal. Man must
worship. and man unconsciously BIZ
comes ike the sod he worshios. II
he learns to worship the King OF
Righteousness. he becomes right
eous. Men who Worship a deity to
whom they attribute vice and ln-
morality. will themselves become
vicious and immoral When proyl-
sion is made in temples for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

mainly to be discovered? The mis-.
sionary forces, and Christian men
in general, reply that nothing less
than the spirit of the Christ OF Cal
vary Is sufficient to meet the needs
of the world.
In tho late afternoon of Good
Friday, 1913, l saw men IN Ameri-
can uniforms digging on st. Mthiel
battle field. What are they do
ing?" inquired. Taking up the
bodies OF American soldiers buried
under shell fire. to give them burial
in a military cemetery" A half
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

tics 81 lntInpsa 4 u ur8hIp
befs must itneFtta bly, s. frrttllIer ana
further into degra ding practices.
Men who learn to sWorshtpFa God OF
love win become loving. Men who
learn to worship. q. God OF righteous.
ness win aspire to Righteousness
in their own lives. Men who learn
to worship a Christ who gave Him.
self will lose themselves In the.de-
sire to give their lives In sacrtfi-
cIal service. Men who take the
Cross Of Christ as the dynamic OF
their lives viii spend themselves in
an effort to serve humanity and,
when such a spirit shan have be-
come general, humanity VIII have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

,after.dinner speeches by several
members Of Parliament were all to
the effect that, apart from the
spiritual renewal OF humanity, there
is no hope for abiding peace This
is true with reference to all our re-
lationshiDs-political, commercial
and social. The human heart must
be nude better. The question, there
fore. is this: Where can humanity
linda remedy for the sin OF self.
ishness. which IS the fundamental
cause OF our disturbances? Where
is improvement for the soul of hu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

t6und ia remedy for Tie Ills thu DO
now confront ms TkeysfiTtt 81 the.
Grucift must lay hold uponsila-
mainly tf the world Is To be red em-
ed. II this is true, as many lead.
ers Of men hold that It Is, then there,
rests upon the Christian forces OF
the world an unspeakably great re-
sponsibility. We must hasten to
the very ends OF the earth with the
Gospel OF Christ. We must point
men everywhere to the image Of
the invisible Cod and beg them to
bow in worship before Him. We
must preach Christ Us the worlds
one ray OF hope in this great emer-
gency. Nor should we forget that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

q tors We cGn pEt
Christ Ii convincing poW el,
must live Il. There mnst be In our
own conduct the spirit OF our
ter's cFuCitixion. A great hind;
rance In. missionary work today ts
the fact that our own practice IS
Inconsistent with our preaching, ~
the spirit Of Christ was really DOM
mating our lifei In America, men Ia
all other lands would be asking
'"Tn whose name and by what.
power have yet done this 2" Let Ms
hasten, therefore, to apply these
principles to our. own lives and to
our problems In America, while, at,
the same time, We share with men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
LEGIOMKARLES FROM
ALL PARTS OF b. S. TO
TOUR BAT7LEFZELDS
Take Part in dwelling Of Shaft
to Americans and Lay Roose-
welt Bridge Cornerstone.
INy Unitcd Ncws.l

~
w WASlllNGTDN. June o9.-Two hun.
drcd aud nifty members OF the Amer
lean Legion. representing every stat.
IN the Union. VIII sail for Frame.
August ; To participate in unvciliu,.
OF monument IL the United Statrs
Army at Flircy. in the famous see.
Tor northwest of Toul."
The delegation will arrived ir
Paris. August II. will go first 20
bordeaux. 10 receive the freed ,,n
of the city. thence To Strassbourg.
stopping at various cities en- route.
After the Elircy ceremony. the legion
members VIII tour the battlefield.
terminating their trip at Chateau
Thicrry. where they will lay the
corner stone of the Roosevelt bridg,
being constructed there to replace
cue dcstr"ycd IN l?lS. when american
troops stopped the German advance.
French Ambassador Jusscraud TO-
day presented President Harding with
"a replica Of the monument the French
are erecting at Fiircy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
TARIFF BILL WILL
NET CONVENIENT
700, 100000 YEAR
Living Cost 1914 Per Cent
Higher Than 1913 Figures
LNy Associated Prcss. |

WASliINGTON. June aa.--The
cost Of living IN the United states
in May WAS Sol per cent higher
than in 1919. according u figures
based upon prices in thirty-two
cities. made public today by the
b"partmcnt Of Labor.
House furnishings showed ;l,c
greatest incrcas Sc. being III. per
cent higher in May than in 1918.
Clothing showed l226 per cen,
Increase. ana fuel ana ligh; went
up Sic per cent IN cost.
Housing was - per cent higher
in May than in 1919. while food
was ii.7 per cent higher. Mis-.
ccllaneous living expenses showed
an increase of loss per cent for
the period
rood was II? per cent higher in
June, i?20, than in 1918: clothing
ls'.' per cent higher: furniture
and furnishings 1877 per cent
higher.
In Cincinnati the cost OF living
dropped l7.3 per cent between
Jane. 1920. and May. 1921. In Los
Angeles tho drop was III per cen,
for the same period: in Norfolk.
va. 1913 per cent; in Richmond.
l6i per cent. ana in ST. Louis.
l1.3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-30
by Fred y. Ferguson,
ni,cd News STAN Correspondent.


NEW YORK. June 2a.-A new 400"
list has made it's appearance in New
York. II came from the publicity head
quarters At Madison Square Garden.
1t may not mean much next wintc-
when society takes up its annual
sorting. but for next Saturday after
noon at Boylc's thirty acres. you'll
be quite the thing if your name is
in the list. said list represents
some of the leaders in this or that
who will be on hand for the Dcmp-
scy- Carpenter fight.
The list leads off with AIR. ana Mrs.
Nicholas I.ongworth. Colonel and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Kermit and Mrs
Roosevelt. From there on il might
be judged that the banking interests.
actors, automobile manufacturers.
members of the Cabinet. politicians
in general. and leading representa-
tives Of practically every business
in the country had decided To hold
conventions at the same place.
Rough estimates put the number
Of women who will attend the fight at
5000. Miss Anne Morgan, who pro-
NOTED the Leonard Ritchie fight last
winter, will be in box. Then there
will be Douglas Fairbanks. ]. p. Nor
ygan, Vincent Astor, Henry Ford.
Percy Rockefeller, Attorney General
ISDaugherty, John Mccormack, George
Hohan, James w. Coffroth. and SO on
Id so on for three long nimeograph-
\pages. s z, i,