davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Arkansas Valley Road Development

Local pride and local development good things
when rightly limited that they do not lead to clashes
and conflicts with other localities It is therefore good
thing that the counties Of the main Arkansas valley
getting together thru their county commissioners
for the promotion Of their interests in road
structon 1t is to be hoped that other road districts Of
the state will effectuate similar organization and that
all will work together harmoniously under the state
law, for a common purpose
Fortunately for the people of the Arkansas valley,
the broad outlines of the highway system fixed by
the geographical features of this region that there
for such contentious may arise in other
districts. There must be main highway running
along the river thru the district from the Kansas line
to the mountain passes Leadvile. It is equally
obvious that there must be north and south highway,
part of the main road along the eastern foothills from
Trinidad to Denver and to the Wyoming line. The
intersection of the two main highways be nowhere
else than at Pueblo.
The secondary highways are scarcely less obvious
There will be main road into the valley from the
southeast by way Of Springfield to Lamar. Pueblo
must have its outlet to Rye and Beulah and on into
the San Isabel forest The Fremont county
branches north and south already well established
Within the mountain districts, the passes thru the
ranges mark the necessary location of the branch roads
that will turn to the north to the south from the
and west highway, to the west toward the San
Luis valley.
Only the local roads remain and these may safely be
left to the decision of the people directly interested
One good result of the organization Of the Arkansas
Valley County Commissioners association will be that
each county will be kept informed of the progress of
the roads program thru the whole district and thu,
there will be promoted the desirable understanding
that the roads being built whole the benefit
of all the people Of all the thirteen counties Of the dis
trict
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

nerves. which cause an increased flow
of blood from the heart to the parts
that rcdden. !: Is indicative of "A
high degree of sensitiveness which
can be most quickly overcome by
learning to control the emotions.
Q. How much paris green is used
in this country?-C. c. G.
A The Department of Agricul-
ture says that about 5000 tons OF
paris green is used annually.
Q. What kind of oil are pimentoes
canned in?-R. e. w.
A Tho Department of Agriculture
says that 1t is a mistaken idea that
oil k added in canning pimcntocs.
They say that pimentoes contain in
themselves a natural oil which is suf-
ficient FOR the purpose. Tho real
Spanish pimentoes are invariably
canned in their own Juices.
Q. Can you give mo the origin of
Misc Nancy" in reference to affect
ed. cffeminately dressed men I'd.
V. NJ.
A. This term is generally suppos-
cd to have originated in connection
with Anna Oldfield. an actress Of the
18th century. Her vanity was 30
colossal that on her death bed she re-
questcd that her remains be laid in
state dressed in very fine Brussels
lace heal dress. n holland skirt with
tucker and double ruffles. new kid
gloves, etc"
\. Mrs. Hcrman's poem "Casabi-
Tho Boy stood on the Burning
Deck" founded in fact7-I. G. II.
a. Mrs.6 Homan's poem "Casabi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Of which both Panama and Costa Rica members,
this dispute clearly within the jurisdiction of the
League and with less wachful administration the af-
fair might easily have reached state in which the set
Element of American territorial dispute deter
mined by European tribunal.
If the United States member Of the
League it would have other than to ncquesce
in whatever decision the League might make 1t could
neither protest against action by the League under
take independent action.
Fortunately the United States is not member Of
the League, and fortunately there at Washington
administration that 10 awake to American interests and
prompt to act in their defense. The controversy be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica is settled by the United
States and not BY the League Of Nations and the Monroe
Doctrine still stands the expression of the national
purpose and the national interest of the United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
IN DAYS NEWS"

Rev. DR.. Henry J. Cody. who IL re-
ported to have received an offer Of ap-
pointment to the Anglican arch
bishoprie OF Melbourne. Australia, is
a leading Toronto clergyman OF the
Church OF England In Canada and a
former Minister of Education in the
Province of Ontario. He is q native OF
Ontario, and was educated in Its
schools and at the University of To-
ronto. Of which institution he has
since become a senate member. On all
the important boards of his church
in the Dominion hc has served with
distinction. as well as with many civic
organizations. In 1sit-i5 he was a
member OF the Ontario government
commission on unemployment. He
was appointed minister of education in
1918 and filed tho Office during the
important period of rcconstruction fol-
lowing tho World War
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Romance Of Words
.BOH~ /.
(Copyrtght, 1921, BY Tho Wheeler
GvpAIe~fA IprN

Copyright. 1921, BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)
Not as the shortening of the name
Robert. but as a verb moaning TO move
up and down in jerking manner.
as In the phrase ''bobbinx for apples.
this word is OF considerable interest
on account OF tho fact that its deri-
walton has been the subject of . num-
her OF heated discussions among those
who make a study OF the history which
lies behind so many of our current
expressions. Many claim, that It Is
merely an initiative sound-a sort OF
iirst cousin to the "clang' OF a bell. or
the howl OF dog-but Skeat main
tains that II is an altered form of the
Gaelic bog, to wug or shake. while
Mnhn connects 1t with the English
buff, to strike. When We remember
that tho word also appears as pre-
fix in such terms as "bob-tail'' or bob
wig, II would appear that Skcat has
tho weight OF cvidcuce on his side. AS
he also has in tho fact that bob
minor. "bob-major" and other SINH
lar terms occur In the practice OF bell
ringing. referring to tho swing OF the
bells as they are rung.
There is. however. no such clarity
lists in tho slang Bob, used az
synonym for shilling. This takes
its name from Sir Robert walpole just
as ''jey'-mcaring a four-pcnny piece
had its origin in the nauso OF Joseph
Hume. NJ. L.
Tomorrow-"Garyoyic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
FASHION hint

In accordance - ths request Of
many readers, The ChieftAin has ~.
sumed the fAahion service which
proved % popular. We have madN A..
TAngsGnentS With the Beauty Fs tesn
oompany. q New 1cek. to soFpif the
The Chiefta4n illustTa tons Of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Thes>
are Of special intersst and advantAgS
to the home dressmaksr. OrdSrp for
these patterns may b sent direcl -
The Chisftain Office but the patterns
wfll b ssat ffum the pattern co0r
pany dirset 70 the psrSoa ordsriAa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
TODAY'S EVENTS
Today Is the Feast of st. Mart.

Today Is the Feast OF St Marx.
Britain will observe today rs Anxac
Day, the anniversary OF tho landing
at Gallipoli.
Scventy-five years ago today hostili-
ties in the Mexican War were begun
with the capture of a small body Of U.
5. troops by the Mexicans.
Flags will ny in London today In
honor of the twenty-fourth birthda y
OF Princess Mary. only daughter and
third child Of King George and Queen
Mary.
An own Your Own Hnmc Exposition
will be opened in st. Louis today as
part of n campaign to stimulate tlAe
building industry and solve the hous-
Ing problems.
Several thousand chemists are cx-
pected in Rochester today for the
opening of the annual convention OF
tho American Chemical society, the
largest scientific body in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

anca" is founded on the death of
Louis Casabianca, n French naval Of
ficer. As captain of the fiagship
Orient. he commanded the fleet which
transported Napoleon to Egypt. In
the battle of Abukir. Admiral Brueys
was killed and Casabianca was put
In command. He was wounded and
the ship caught fire, but still he re-
mained at his post. His 10-year old
son would not leave his father and
both were killed when the ship was
blown up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

fT.o-Governor and council of Nova
Scotia appointed.
11ee-Sir Mark /. Brunei. builder of
the Thames tunnel. born in
Normandy. Died in London. Dec.
IL, 1si9.
1sf-George Canning became British
prime minister.
1s3s-Eighty eight lives lost in the e1-
plosion of the steamboat Moselle
at Cincinnati.
1sA-Spain recognized the independ-
encc of Chill.
ts4e-Mrs. Burton Harrison, noted
authorcss, born in Fairfax coun-
ty. Va. Died in Washington, d.
c.. Nov. 81. 1920.
fsss-F1rst street railway in Chicago
opened.
1s?S-William r. Day succeeded John
Sherman secretary of state in
President McKinley's cabinet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Where 1t Started
.JOnN RuL.I.-

Copyright. 1921. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Tho term John Bull'' as applied to
England br an Englishman. originate ed
with Dr. Arbuthnot, an English play
wright and satirist. in one of his
pieces he employed characters from
the different nations. using the names
OF animals as their last names. The
Bnglishman was named John Bull the
liollander Nicholas Frog, the French
man Lewis Balloon. etc. John Bun
is the only term that has survived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Monroe Doctrine Or League Of Nations.

The prompt and effective Intervention by the Hard
ing administration in the boundary dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica probably had some other pur-
pose than the prevention of another little war between
Central American republics.
According to the covenant of the League Of Nations,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Horoscope
B.t n. Not Compel
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1871
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Altho Neptune Is in benefc aspect,
| astrologers read this as an unfortu-
| nate day, for Uranus, Jupiter, Mars
and Saturn are all adverse.
During this sway 1t will be wise not
to undertake any enterprise that is
hazardous. since tho judgment will not
be reliable and there is likely to be
trouble with ones associates.
Intrigue and deception will flourish
during this direction OF the planets
and 1t is probable that many crimes re-
QirinB clevernese and cunning will be
committed.
1t is prophesied that an event of
world Importance will depress certain
Lines Of trade for a limited time.
Old standards Of business as well as
of social life will disappear rapidly, II
Saturn is read Alright, and there will
be destructive forces at work which,
while they alarm the aged. merely pre-
pare the way for progress.
Domestic harmony will be disturbed
by the world vibrations which will
reach individuals. Divorces will null
uply after the summer period.
Women have been under a sinister
sway of the stars that has made them
less conscientious and less noble than
their grandmothers, the secrs declare.
and they must now awaken to the true
meanings of life or they will suffer
p0NcEcsy.
This is not an auspicious time for ag-
riculturists. who may find much cause
for discomfort.
During tho summer there will BE-
much travel, but hess money than
usual will be spent for railway fares.
the stars seem to Indicate.
Mars and Jupiter conjoined in the
horoscope of the King OF Norway pre-
sage troubles with nearby nations.
Turmoil may be expected in Den
mark and indeed every head that
wears a crown seems to be threatened
by the planetary aspects.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
tho augury of travel and change. but
they should be wary of making mis-
takes. They should not risk any
money.
Children born on this day probably
will succeed best az employees. These
subjects OF Taurus should be bright
and energetic, but they may be too
positive for their own best interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

THE cHIEFTA1N has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the stote with just regard
to every citizen. and 1t has the conf
dence and approval of CoIorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
1'ODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Princess Mary, only daughter OF
their Majesties OF Great Britain and
Ireland. born "a years ago today.
Robert w. DE Forest. president OF
the Metropolitan Art Museum, born
In New York City. 10 years ago today.
William Marconi, the perfector of
wireless telcgraphy. born at Bologna,
Italy, AZ years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimor Burleson.
Episcopal bishop OF South Dakota.
born at Northheld. MINI. SO years ago
today
John F. Stevens. famous engineer.
one OF the builders of the Panama
canal. born at West Gardiner. Maine.
IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

For table use on one of the largest
Atlantic liners the requirements in
cirdc 10000 cups and saucers, 10000
plates and covers. 12.0o0 glasses and
tumbIers. $4,000 each of knives. forks
and spoons. and nearly 5000 of such
articles as cruets and egg-cups.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

THE PATIENTS APPEAL
On, Doc. my health II gone. fear:
VIII you prescribe ke9 of beer?
Or IL to'ard beer you don't incline,
Why. write It for a keg of wine.
Whatever you prescribe, / beg.
You give me something in q keg.
Walt Drummond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Q. Why do Thermometers vary7
B. w. p.
a. Thermometers vary in their
indications mainly on account of ex-
posure. assuming that the instru-
ments themselves register similarly
under Ike conditions. Tho height
above ground is an important factor.
particularly on still nights, when
radiation Ia quite active near tho
oarth's surface, at which time inn
portnnt differences between thermo-
meters located only short distances
apart are recorded. When there Is
considerable air movement these diff
fercnces disappear TO n great extent.
@. what is "blushing'. and how
can II be overcome 7-R. II.
A. Blushlng is due to the suspen-
sion of action of the local vasomotor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Prince of Wales welcomed in New
Zealand.
Palestine and Mesopotamia put un-
Ger British mandate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

(Any reader cnn get the
answer to any question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chicftain Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j.
Hnslsin, Director. Washington, ID.
c. This offer applies strictly to
information. The Bureau can.
not give advice on legal, medical,
and financial matters. II docs
not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake cx-
haustiyc research on any SUBJ
jcct. Write your question plain
Iy and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two
cents In stamps for return post.
nRc. All replies are sent direct
TO the inVuircr)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE DRESS
IN ONE PIECE STYLE

IN ONE PIECE STYLE
Pattern 35oc was used for this de-
sirable model. II Is ctu in sizes: -.
3s. IS. 40. u, 4. and A6 inches bust mca
sure. A 3S-inch size will require SN
yards of 36 inch material. The width
of the skirt at the foot with plaits cx-
tended is about ~ yards.
Ginsham in check or plaid patterns,
striped seersucker. percalc. linen, lawn.
pongee or Hannelettc would be suitable
for this design.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt ot ioc in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorita.
tire answers to questions on any and
al, subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
eminent 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
th' information wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. Hasl<in. Director.
Warrington. d. c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
COATS

mas there been better Coats than we have
iol tls season. The styles
aGoption d tempered BY good taste and good judgement
gooo deal than Offering them 70 Won fr
because PN va '0'its 'lat Coat'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
DRESSES

the maple leaves introduce Autumn vogue for h4
~, so nature is rlvaled by Fall Frocks with +o,ch -
me materials are Poe Twill Tricotine Canton CO. u %
Red and o 80. You will see of these with grdes of
Win Fed Petals and Braid scatteredas eaiv &c A+
leaves over the Sleeves Blouse or Skirt ey as Autumn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
SUITS

my might have been bewtchng than they FALL but we
oI n poslon to because believe otherwise Fur
mufhy used in the trimmings especially The
esyls Wnlch LOOKS
wonderful and the coors mostly Navy Brown and Rac w.
we suit you. = ~ F' anu are sure uLa0
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-03
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
=bors. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. J. O'Keefe, 514 Houmas
street, Donaldsonville, says: MY
back caused me much distress. When
i did any sweeping, my back hurt me
so much that every time | moved q
sharp pain went through me. MY
kidneys didn't act right and / fell
miserable and run down. ] began
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and they
brought me great relief and soon
this particular attack had disappear.
/ ed. Since then, whenever I have
| had the least sign Of this complaint
la few of Doan's Kidney Pills have
given the same fine results. Thi.
medicine is nothing short Of remark
liable.
SO cents, at all dealers. Foster
IMilburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-03
THE BLUE LAW CONTEST.
Bryan Becomes Leader Of Advocate
in Southern Campaign.

Perhaps for want Of some more
legitimate means of earning Hveli-
hood, or Of keeping himself in the
public eye, William j. Bryan, at one
time the idol Of the Democratic party
Of the country and thrice its nom
|inee FOR resident, but whose fana-
ticism has aIienated the confidence
and respect Of q majority Of the
members Of the party, has now come
out in new roll. He is to cham
pion the cause Of the Blue Law
League of America in it's campaign
to inflict drastic Sunday laws in the
|southern states. The fight is to
lbegin in Florida and then to be car
ried on in other states, the plan be-
| ing to carry the south as the Anti
Saloon League did in the prohibi-
ton fight, then impose similar laws
on the District of Columbia, army
and navy reservations and other fed
eral territory. Then the fanatics
would ask congress to pass a nation
al law which would affect the whole
nation regardless Of their wishes or
sentiments in the premises, the
same as was done with prohibition
and the personal liberties of the
great majority Of the so-called free
and independent American people
would be further restricted by sump-
tuary laws enacted at the instiga-
ton OF a handful of irresponsible
and irrepressible fanatics.
In the legislatures of four south
ern states-Florida, Alabama, Loui-
siana and Tenesseerigid Sunday
closing bills await consideration
when those bodies meet. The Flor
| ida bill, which will be supported by
Mr.. Bryan, is said to be very dras-
/ tic. 1t goes so far as to prohibit the
use of electricity and music on Sum
Iday except for church and Sunday
school services, the public home and
/ the public street, It would close all
amusement and soft drink places.
Crawford H. Ellis Of New Orleans
lis conducting a campaign Of educa-
tion in behalf of the Anti-Blue Law
League, and will make a strong eff
fort to save Louisiana from the
calamity with which it is threatened
| in the proposed drastic legislation.
| In this work, Mr.. Ellis and the An
lti-Blue Law League should have the
strong support and cooperation OF
Ievery sane and freedom-loving man
land woman and child in the United
States.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-03
character of the text books and ex-

character of the text books and ex-
pediency of denominations schools.
The prospect of such educational
tyranny is positively appalling.
"As Catholics we strenously OBJ
ject to the Sterling -Towner bin, as
we have reason To believe that such
a measure would eventually mean
the denial of the church's right to
establish paroclial schools on the
specious pretext that they are inef-
fcient, subversiVe of true American
ism and destructive of patriotism.
Of course, in dealing with the auto
Gratis of national education, who will
be invariably OF her faith, or Of
no faith, who cannot Al viii not grasp
Catholic educatpnaI ideas zas the
safeguards Of sosIsts a1ad The pro
moters of the riotisna, II
will profit us soInt to the
unsolicited and ony of
distinguished other
5creeds AS to sEsf
scieois in sectiiia
prejudged because Of their faith, the
glorious record Of our soldier boys
all through the nations history and
particularly in the late war will
count for naught in proof of the
church's claim to be a competent
teacher Of all that makes for true
Americanism an genuine patriotism.
The irresponsible word of an auto
crat may spell the ruin of our schools
in secular education, of the heroic
sacrifices Of our people for their
religious convictions whose slogan is:
every Catholic Child in a Catholic
School,"
81. w. SHAW,
Archbishop of New Orleans"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-09-03
Steamboat chptain Signs Contracl
With Merchants at Reduced Price.

According to reports from Mon
roe, Capt L. v. Cooley of New Or
leans, owner of the steamer America,
has made a contract with the mer-
chants of Lake Providence under
the terms of which he will carry
their freight from New Orleans at
SO per cent less than the railroad
rates, or at minimum of 20 cents
per hundred pounds; the merchants
having agreed to give him IS per
cent of their shipping business. AS
a result Of the above agreement, ag-
ricultural agents of north Louisiana
ana, are sounding out proposition
whereby they hope to ship cotton
and other farm products to New Or
leans. They say that it will be prac-
ticable for planters and farmers as
far west as Morehouse and Ouachita
parishes to send cotton and other
products overland to Lake Provi-
dence for shipment by boat to New
Orleans.