davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-04
WANTED-HELP
statesmen.


MEN now making 5000 to
$500 weekly; experience not
necessary. Call III McGill
bldg.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
to take care of our rapidly in
creasing business; we require
three additional REAL LIVE
MEN. Apply Mr.. Lowther. +:
NJ. Johnson Realty Co., lilo
Corn. ave. Main AIS.
salesman WANTED Call 80 to 5 pm.
l.; r. Corbin Co.. Metropolitan National hsnk
SALESMAN. energetic. q to 30 years: for
soda supply and confectionery trades. Write
full particulars. record and references to !u-
lepcs Bros. 1884 14th st. NV.
SALESMAN to handle an auto speciality Ap-
ply s12 II ST. nv.
SALESMAN-If you are a Washington man and
will work intelligently I guarantee you the
most astounding proposition ever opened to the
puhic for consider a .ion. See me at once. can
show you. 5l3 Munsey bldg. -
S1LFSMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
particulars; earn s2.:ho to $4,000 yearly: big
demar for men, inc experienced or experienced;
city or travelling. Natl Salesmen = IT, Assn.'
Dept $50, Chicago.
SECURITY SALESMAN. experienced. with fol.
low for local proposition that will stand acid
test Room :O4 kresEe bldg. Mr.. Johnson
MALE.
1CCOJJ\TANCY-Our SO page Year Book ex-
plains all details and how to qualify for ac-
counting work in to L. months; free copy
mon request: over 1.40O students in Wash
ir,gton. International Accountants Society
tO4 Colorado bldg.
ADVERTISING-Reliable Washington CORPORA.
tion has place for experienced cos writer Whe
can turn out first-cl work: must SHOW US
printed samples Address Box 3o9-b. star
Office.
AMBITIOUS MEN to qualify in spare time for
positions in drafting profession; steady, con
genial work; good pay. Day or evening ciasses.
complete course 8 to 9 months. Information a as
to OPPORTUNITIES on request Enroll now. 70
iumbia School Of Drafting. 14th and T SITS. NV:
ALTO NECHANIC-One who can do overhaul
ing. Auto Livery Co., 212 18th st.
AUTO PAI%TER-Must be frst.class: DAY
work or commission basis. Buckley Garage:
rcar 1l31 olst st. NV. Phone Frank. R'+O. -
ATfOMOBiIE PAINTER. Apply g. w. Ma
snn. rear lO11 31St st. n n.w---------o-
Alto TRIMMER-One who can do general re-
pair work. Auto Livery Co.. 2lH 18TH 81.
ROY. coda fountain: permanent: Mist nave
good reference. 1912 G NV.
ROY fourteen or fifteen years. with bicycle
for messenger; good place for bright hoy! bai.
timore Optical Company. Room 'oV' ioii
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Savoy.
Savoy.
Sunday and Monday, Norma II

madge. in 1.-The Passion Flower;
Tuesday and Wednesday. William s.
Hart. in "O'Malley of the Mounted"
and Larry Semon, in THE Hick";
Thursday, Alice Brady in "Out of the
Chorus" and comedy. 'Nobody's
Wife,; Friday, Bert Lytell. in "A Mes
sage from Mars" and Harry Pollard.
in clubbing Over: Saturday. Lionel
Barrymore, in THE Great Adventure"
and Vanity Fair Girls, in Hurry
West
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Strand,

General Manager Sparrow of the
Strand Theater announces for .next
week. beginning Sunday, Messrs. Can
tor and Yates. presenting Five Musi-
cal Buds" a merry hodge-podge of
music. charm and syncopation, with a
quintet of delightful musical artists.
as the featured attraction. Others to
be seen include Work and Mack, in
versatile bits of eccentric doings;
Phil Fein and Flo Tennyson, in "A
Revusical Musical" composed Of comic
opera and operate song selections with
speciality dances: Jim Connors and
Edna Boyne. offering their latest laugh
skit. "A Piece of Lace" and Bart Doyle.
'The Dublin Boy" in songs and stories.
A. the photodrama for the week. vii.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

WILL exchanHe room, b0ard Win empIOyed
man for wife's assistance in household. Frank
lin $685.
WOMAN, white, settled, to keep house for
two adult1, one employed: good home: com
penatio0. Addfesa Box 353-B. Star ONCE. 50
YOUNG LADY with knowledge of typing for
Doctors 1kace; 80 per week. PeESo0nel Bu-
FsGu. S06 Bond bldg. 14th 4 N. 7. ave.
YOUNG LADIES for 6IlinG IN circulars. Per-
sonnel Bureau, sos Bond bldg, 18th 4 N. 7.
ave.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

MEN now making $1,000 to
$500 weekly; experience not
necessary. Call III McGill
bldg.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

TYPIST, experienced, for our
bookkeeper's Office. Apply be-
fore 10 am, Supt., S. Kann Sons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

to accept any alternative pan and the probability ID
that there is plan that is wholly satisfactory.
1t is apparent however, that there certain steps
that need to be taken without further delay The most
important of these is formal declaration OF the I'M
questionable fact that the against the imperial Ger
man government no longer exists. That is not a mat
ter of policy but it is undeniable fact and the formal
statement of that fact undoubtedly the first step 10
be taken in getting out of the ENHANCEMENT into when
this nation led by the Wilson diplomacy
In making that declaration, two reservations are
necessary: first, that the United States does not sur
render any of its rights victorious bcllgerent and
second that the United States does not repudiate any
of its obligations towards its associates IN the war Inc
failure of the Wilson administration make salts
factory treaty of peace alter the fact that the
longer in existence; and the fact that war no
longer exists does not change the obligations which the
has imposed upon Germany, does it change the
obligations which assumed by the United States
and the Allied powers for the purposes of the war
As for any plan for joining with other nations to
prevent future to safeguard civilization, or to
sustain international law, that is says President Hard
ing matter that can only be dealt with after the peace
decision is made in connection with the present
He -rrcconclable conflict between League of
Nations commissioned enforce the peace settlement
against Germany and her allies in the war, and world
association that represent the of civilized
mankind.
President Harding's plan therefore to consist
of three successive steps first, declaration of peace
with Germany safeguarded by suitable reservations
second settlement of problems including those of
reparatons, international finance, and mandates, and
others in which the United States is concerned, indc
pendent, of the League of Nations of which the Unit
ed States is not and will become a member; and
third cooperation with other civilized nations for the
promotion of world peace and civilization without
gard to the problems of peace settlement.
1t must be admitted that this is not a satisfactory
program and it not free from difficulties but
1t is at least suggestion of way of entangle-
ment that planned to be without any possible exit
except full membership in the League of Nations.
Under all the circumstances, it is probably the best
that could be done With all its difficulties and all its
disadvantages it is better than to the rcspon
sibities and the enanglements of the covenant of the
League of Nations, which would have laid upon the
American people ntolerable burden of political and
financial responsibilities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
The Sales Tax Plan

Among the plans proposed alternative to the
all sales which is being urged upon congress by
influential group of business men, but which thus Ear
has net found favor with the general public.
There are some very strong arguments in favor of
this proposition, which would be comparatively easy Of
enforcement and would not involve nearly much
rense for its operation is involved by the income
tax and profits tax.
The objection to the sales tax comes mainly from
those who mistakenly think that it does not make any
difference them how much it costs to collect if
they do not have to pay direct and personal them
selves
This theory is wrong in two important items. Pres
ent conditions in the business world affect everybody
and those conditions due very largely to taxation
Blunders in taxation hurt all men and all women, and
not taxpayers alone And it is also true that the
burden of taxation tends equaze ITSELF that while
few persons pay the tax directly and in the first
place. yet in the end and indirectly it is paid by every
one.
1t is therefore far more important to all the peo-
pie that taxes should be imposed with a minimum cost
cf administration than it is that the number of
payers should be kept at a minimum. In the end it is
the nation and not few selected individuals or classes
that pay the taxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

through his writings. 1t Is Just as well
expressed in this bit as in any other:
Man has taken his chances in the
clash of blind matter and the war
fare Of living forms. He has been the
pet OF no gods. the favoritc of no
power on earth or in heaven,
Gravity. electricity. hre. hood. hurri-
cane Will crush or consume him II his
hand Is unsteady or his wits tardy
Nature has dealt with him on tho same
terms as with all other forms OF life
She has shown him no favor. The same
elements make up his body and
his brain As make up theirs and the
same are the constituents Of tho rocks
soils and clouds. How can We
separate man from the total system Of
things. setting him upon one side and
then upon the other? In life. In action
We unconsciously recognize ourselves
as a part Of Nature. Our success and
well being depend upon the closenesa
and epontaneousness OF that relation Sc
Whatever that idea may be worth
TO you. II brought great peace and
comfort to Burroughs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. The feathers OF tho swan arc
excellent for the making OF quill pens.
but goose quilts are most commonly
used. Crow auills arc said to be best
for fne writing and drawing.
Q, Who said III the people can't
get bread. let them cat grass" A. A.
W.
A. This remark was attributed 70
Joseph Francois Fpulion. who on July
u. if@. was appointed in France as
Minister of the Kings Household. Tho
exact words were supposed to be 1T
they are hungry. let them hrouse grass.
Walt until / am minister. I will mako
them eat hay. my horses eat it,
Q. Where IL the Oxus river? H. T
A. Tho oxus was the ancient name
Of tho ANU Daria. the principal river
Of Central Asia. II separates Afghant-
stan from Bokhnra and empfiss into
the Sea OF Aral. In ancient and even
medieval times tho Oxus was supposed
TO empyt into the Caspian sea
Q. Who WAS ui-Weathcs Jack?
n. V. II.
A. This was nickname Given IN
the English Admiral John Byron. on
account OF his Ill luck at sea both In
| sailing and In nghtIng.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1T2-Ely Terry. the father of the clock
manufacturing industry in Amer
lea, born at East Windsor Conn.
Died at Tcrryville, Conn, Fcbru-
airy ~. 1852.
1st-Wilson Shannon resigned the
governorship OF Ohio TO accept
appointment as United states
minister to Mexico.
1es-The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany was organized.
1S52-Frank w. woolworth. who de-
'veloped the cha!n-store idea in
America, born at Rodman. N. Y.
Died at Glen Cove. l.. l., April
s. 1918.
185+Pennsylvania state Agricultural
college organized.
1s7i-Dr. DollInEer OF Munich WAS c1-
communicated for antagonizins
the doctrine OF papal infalllbility.
lS92-Unitcd States troops were or
dered to quell the cattlemen' g
disturbances in Wyoming.
Is96-Gcneral Fitzhugh Lee was ap-
pointed United states consul gem
eral at Havana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Burroughs

OF hazard. guarded by no special
providence. subject to the same
chances as any other form of life on
this globe. This is perhaps Il terrible
philosophy. and one which calls for
courage, but Burroughs believed that
a high serenity may be gained from
II, that the man who seeks TO live by
tho laws OF nature will in the long run
be the happicst His own life was ccr-
tninly the most convincing dcmonstr1-
ton OF that philosophy. Serene, sane,
independent in thought and act, su-
promcly reflective. he stood aside from
the troubled and violent curen. of
American life. Life rushed
him as mob dashes by some quiet.
sstonishcd bystander. Here were men
hot after money. men worn and torn
by ambitions. men following all sorts of
religions and supcrstitions and ismA-
some in ecstacy and some in anguish.
Here was almost everything sava n
man at peace with himself and with
his fellows.
Burroughs. out of his vas, serenity,
spoke TO the mob gently. He bade these
cause their futile little lives were not
worth getting excited about. He bade
them stop and notice how beautiful
was sunlight on water and the song
OF n mocking bird and the hrst green
Of spring He suggested that since
they were here for such a little while
IL might he well to pause for n moment
and to enjoy the beauty and wonder of
the spectacle OF life. All OF them. he
saw, wero mahly running away from
the reality OF life, that In, from
Nature. because they had no, the
courage to face Il.
And he tried TO tell them that altho
Nature is indeed terrible. she Is also
beautiful. and not always cruel tn
those who understand her. And why
run away from her. anyway There IL
really no escape
Most OF them paid no attention TO
him. A few OF them stopped and
listened for "A moment and then ran
on. Only n very few could share and
understand the philosophy which gave
this old man much fnrc peace and
strength OF spirit He WAS not calcu-
lated to influence many. not only be-
cause his philosophy WAS too austere
for them and demanded more courage
than the many have, but also because
he knew nothing about them. He was
no social observer; he was n rcclusc.
He did not try TO At his philosophy 10
other mems lives.
This philosophy was woven thru and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Romance Of Words
"sRASkIyT'

'BAShEI
tCopyriEht. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)
Investigation of the domestic life
OF the ancient Britons, shows that
they were renowned for their manu-
fscturo Of baskets. or hampers made
Of plant grasses and tho roots OF
trees. and Martial refers TO these
under the Latin name OF bascaada-
AZ first glance II might appear that
this forms the root OF the word as
We use II today. but when VIC sec that
tho Briton, called these hampers
bas-ged. from basg. meaning "A net
work. II is apparent that basket
comes to US directly from the British
name and not from the Latin which
was only the native word corrupted
by n foreign tongue.
Freeman. in his English History
for Children. calls attention tn tho
fact that basket" is ono Of the few
Welsh or ancient British words which
have been retained in English, and
that those words which do exist gen
erallv refer to women or slaves,
showing how completely. except in
Wales. the British male population
has been wiped ou, or driven away
by the Saxon invaders.
Tomorrow-"Mace"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Pres. Harding's Message To Congress

President Hardings message is longer than was
expected and it gives unexpected portion to foreign
affairs With what he has to say about the reduction
of governmental expenditures and about efficiency in
administration there will be general agreement and
plan for lowering the taxes will meet with general ap
proval.
There will not be the unanimity of approval
for his definite declaration against the League of Ma
ons and for immediate declaration of peace In the
opinion of the average American <he Wilson diplomacy
ended in a blind alley from which there appar-
outlet other than that proposed by Mr.. Wilson; and
is the general belief that this mpasse deliberately
planned of enforcing the acceptance of his
policy. The average American therefore is not ready
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
IN DAYS NEWS"

0snerA Jean N. J. DeGoutte. the COM
mAnder OF the allied army of occupa-
ton in the Rhine district. is one OF the
most popular OF French military lead
ers. Like so many other great soldiers
OF his country. General DeSouttc grad.
uated in the hard and arduous colonial
school. He was commissioned to the
French Zouavcs, and with that fine
battalion he earned decorations for
fighting in Tunis. Madagascar. China.
Algeria and Morocco. The beginning
of the great war in 1914 found him at
the age of IS n lieutenant-colonel
Speedily he gained promotion, and, as
colonel. was chief OF staff to General
Gouraud's famous corps, which he left
only when he was appointed to tho
command OF the glorious Moroccan
division, which won so much credit
and suffered such heavy loss in tho
Champagne offensive in tho spring Of
1917,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Horoscope
nut Ne Net Csnpels
WEDNESDAY, ApRIL 1s, 1891
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Na,.a- Sa

Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Altho the Sun Ia in benefic aspect
carly in the morning. according to
astrology, sinister stars rule later. for
Neptune. Mars and Mercury are all
adverse.
1t is n sway in which to seek po-
sitions or appointments. If there is
no element of uncertainty concerning
qualifications. Otherwise waiting
will be profitable, since Neptune is in
an aspect that encourages captious
criticism.
Disappointment concerning tho
Presidents choice for a high office
will be voiced from the South.
There iS a menacing sign that af-
fects labor interests and may cause
serious trouble. for 1t is read in the
stars that famous leader will end
his career.
The recent eclipse of the Sun.
which took place In the second de-
canate of Aries is held to presag ge
the defeat of the British government
in the general election and great po-
litical changes.
Another forecast from tho eclipse
is that there will be widespread cor
ruption of fruit-bearing trees in cer-
tain parts of the country.
The seers prophesy that the sum-
mer will be n time for unprecedent-
cd storms. Serious earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions also are Indicated.
Holland and South Africa continue
subject to the most menacing planet
AIRY Influences.
Legislators will concern them
selves with many popular measures
from this time, 1t is prognosticated.
but there will be many party dis
putes.
The birthrate Is likely to fall off
during the next few months, altho
the number of illegitimate children
will increase.
Grave problems that will disturb
the allies in their attitude toward
this country seem to be forecast by
the stars.
Persons whose birthdste IL IL
should avoid new enterprises and
should not go to law on any ques-
ton. Those who are employees should
have prosperous year.
Children born on this day should
not attempt business on their own
account as they are likely to be too
artistic to succeed. These subjects
of Aries usually are very talented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Observance of the birthday annivcr-
sary of Thomas Jefferson.
The American guild OF organists cell
ebratcs its twcnty-flfth anniversary
today.
council of tho NJ. +. church, South.
begins its annual meeting today at
Richmond. Va.
As part of plan to promote good
relations between the United States
and japan. a group Of ~ influential
members of the Japanese parliament
will leave Toxic today en- route for
Washington
Delegates from various labor and
civic groups are to meet In Washing
ton today. the second anniversary OF
tho Imprisonment Of Eugene v. Dcbs.
TO present amnesty petitions to con-
Crrsr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

General Charles II. Sheriff.. who has
been mentioned for high diplomatic
appointment under She new admins
tration. born in Washington. d. g, "a
years ago today.
Major General Henry T. Allen, COM
manding the American forces on the
Rhine. born at Sharpsburg, Ky, G.
years ago today.
John w. Davis, late United States
ambassador to Great Britain, born at
Clarksburg. w. Va. IS years ago to-
day.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, who has
resigned tho secrctaryship Of Yale uni
versi,y. born at New Brighton, staten
Island, A years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Why?
DOER A LUMP CONE INTO
OUR THROATS WHEN WE CRY.

BoE6 ~ ItMI- Nonf. INIO
OUR THRoArs WHEN WE CRY.
Copyright. 1891. BY The Wheeler
syndicate. Incl
Like tho eye and the car and many
other portions OF the body. tho throat
rs most delicate structure. designed
with the triple function of a channel
connecting the mouth with the
stomach, the spAce thru which air n
carried down toward tho lunss and
control speech. For this reason.
when tho brain is no, sufficiently
developed, or when II Is not acting
as II should-ls In the case of young
children or persons who are mentally
defec'ive-wc usually find q eonsc-
auen, difficulty in speech and .
constant swallowing. ~ II to remove
some obstruction in the throat
Practically tho same thing applies
whom persons are So wrought
that they have to seek refuge in
tears. Grief. and sometimes anger.
causes an upset condition which may
by any one of tho number of different
control. for the brain is not function
ins properly with respect to the dif-
ferent actions of the body. and ons
OF the effects Is tho feeling which We
call a lump IN the throat. This
lump il nothing more than . wave
like motion. precisely the reverUe Of
swallowing. caused by n movement IN
tho walls OF muscle which form tbs
throat. only tho wavo moves upward
instead OF downward. as Is the cas-
when we swallow. and We get tho
impression that there is some OBJ
which leads persons who
arc on the verge of tears to -eiear
their ihroats'' before they speak.
Tomorrow--why docs -" mean
"and"7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

Q. What sise are the subWartne
chasers that arc to be sold? To what
purpose can they be put;'C C. q.
A. These submarine chascrs which
can he readily converted into yachts,
are 10 feet In length, with a normal
displacement OF II tons. They are
manned by crew OF IS men-in charge
of two OFFICERS, but the crew could be
reduced to with safety.
.. Why was the tth OF March sell
ected AS inauguration Day !. NJ =.
A. The original day chosen Was not
the 18th of March" but the "hrrt
Wednesday in March" This happened
TO be the 4th of March, and altho tho
nrst inauEuration did not take place
upon this day. II became the date for
tho Gusdrennial inausnrauoh' a..
G. How did Fleet Street get It's
a. This old London street takes Its
name from the Fleet Stream. This
small creek Ia pow arched over ana
converted into ono OF the larKe city
sewers.
Q. How many islands are known rs
the FIJI Islands? Is the climate
tropical? +. w.
A. There arc about zoo islands In
tho group known As tho Fiji Islands.
OF these, about 30 ara inhabited. Con-
UdT! 10 tne UtPhA"i itp'N0FA'ht t''
climate is not extremely warm. The
temperature seldom rises above 20 de-
srecs r. or falls below 60 degrees !.
Q. What IL the exact meaning OF
ctiquettc7 II. NJ. o,
a. Originally. etiquette signined .
slip of paper attached TO bag or
other object to signify its contents,
The custom sprang up OF issuing such
slips of paper to men and women who
were to take part In ccremonicus af-
fairs. These set forth the rules to
bc followed and the part the individual
was TO play. In this way. etiquette
came to mean forms prescribed for
social and official occasions.
.. Can you tell mo In what opera u
was that Mary Garden sang in New
York about lSoST II was an opera OF
which | had not heard before and OF
which | have not heard since. G. X /.
A. You probably have reference to
Gusiavc Charpentier's Louise" which
was first produced in New York. Jan
uary ,. 1905.
Q. From what kind Of birds are
quill pens made? NJ. u, Il
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Where It Started
Ills Greed

Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
The anesthctic properties of laugh
ing gar. or nitrous oxide. wcre first
noticed during experiments conduct
cd by Sir Humphrey Davy. in 1900.
DIR. Horace Wells. an American dem
tist. was the first to use II to produce
inscnsibiiity while extracting teeth.
His introduction of this boon TO
mankind came In ls4t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
TO every citizen, and 1t has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
eitizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Ch,ettain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge, with accurate ana authorita, !,
Al, subjects concerning which informn-
t,on can be had from the unparalleled
resources OF the various federal gov
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
TIE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic !. Hs.kin. Director.
Washington. d. c.