davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
T raveEng Bags, Suit
Cases New

Does your luggage look tho it had been thru the
foodf
of have good excuse for battered mp
luggage. but it's much pleasaner. ism it, to have new
bright bags than have to explain the Of its
shabbiness being that you hail from Pueblo.
The Bags marked at sale prices, for they
ordered for June Sale and arrived after the flood
thankful to say.
Dupont Fibre Cases, look like leather guaranteed for
one year: handsomely trimmed with brass finished
and locks at S5s5 in black and $3.50 in brown
BROWN AND BLACK AILLEATHER
BAGS LEATHER LINED
Handsome Bags that you II he proud to cary; ID, II
and 1s-inch; at 1855. S1O.75, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Mating Suit Cases, light, durable and strong,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State OF w.n.her-C,ea- 80. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date ~
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, n DC
Krecs
variation IN temperature In - hours
I degree cooler.
Highest tempcraturc - degrees at I.
p m
Highest tempnratur, -corded this
month. 20 years. 100 degrees.
Lowest temperature 90 degrees at
a m.
Lowest tcmp-ratur. recorded this
month - years ), drsrccs-
Highest wind velocity IL miias F.. at
s:5o p. m
Rainfall. nnne-
Total rn,nfar and melted rnowfail
since first of year. 500 inches
Normal precipitation to date, 80.
Tiurs OF sunrise, AS a m.
Timc of sunset. 7:.s y. m.
II. B. DICK. Weather Bureau
Forecast Till p. m. Thursday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. (radius 20 mile~)
Tonight and Thursday fair: not much
chanr- in temperature. o.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change in tent
per,ltur-.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Tho atmospheric pressure is below
normal over the entire country with
the exception of small area OF nor
nal rr-ssurc over the western ror-
ton Of tho Gulf OF Mexico. Light rain
haH t-ecr general during the last -
hours from tho Lakes to the Now
England coast, and from tho northern
California along tho Faciflc coast to
British Columbia. South Dakota had
q libcrol shower also from the Middle
Gulf coast northwsrd to Tcnnesece.
Al New oricans 20, inci,.r u reported.
Tho pressure In low over the Plateau
region and northern Rocky Mountain
slope. Tho temperature Ia hiEh for tho
season Mt all PLACES cast OF tho Rocky
Mountains and ah-ou, normal between
the divide and tho Pacific coss-t. with
the exception of northern Utah where
a morning temperature of Z, degrees is
recorded.
Conditions an favorable to . con-
tinuation OF fair weather for Pueblo
and vicinity tonight and THURSDAY;
not much change In temperature.
II. q. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
50BeaconIndianR
Blankets, Pnced at $7.75

Beauties every onefor home, travelling mountain use sum-
home all good colors that do soil casy-and the
price extremely low.
First Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Weather Conditions b
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports Of severAl citiee N
Colorado and adjoining states dufina
tn. - hours ending 6 o'clock, Jester.
day morning. compiled from s.Atistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
f,r, p,tsblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

Mrs Margaret tauray. a Detroit
woman stir ON the sunny side Of 40,
has been married seven times and vs.
reported ae now seeking her fifth di-
Nnrce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Polly Pnirn

is the name found on these
dainty new aprons that have
arrived in time for the last day
Of the June sale.
Polly Demure" or Polly
Saucy'' would fit them better
we think.
The women's are in lowered
cretonne, some plain trimmed
and some edged with Ric Rae.
The price is only Soc
Check and plaid ginghams in
Polly Prims are ... 75c
Fancy Cretonnes in Child
rcn's Polly Prms arc .. .3Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

tnmuche wtoged
of -(and
every day5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ coming -A35c
Every day finds attractions food SALE Magneas
Y.
ebaseme floor
en with the crowds buying y' IT Nn 100 ate take advantage OF this Corset
ba a I the y5h I fail Pueblo we are a,e9 ~ V Petcoat
buy sites lido othework
ofnon but of
be MEMS
al place Soc
Grey B9gsbu VII on MO
-CewsB Bggswlls
Get rshae the flood merchandise while Boys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
New Wash
Goods

~ And they are all priced to conform
TO the June Sale prices in effect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
New-Anived Since the Flood, and
Priced at June Sale Prices
Sheets, Sheeting, Casing
and ubing

-Almos, any need can now be sup
piled in our Second Floor Section of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Complete Stock of Gossard
Front ace

AND sRE BAcKcE CoRSETS at special prices TO! June and
Juy Fitted they regular by two
graduate When Crewsess girls corset corsed
comfortably and correctly.
ASPME OF CORSETS THAT WERE INTENDED FOR THE BASEMENT
ARE STOCKED ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
The same that made almost famous down there We
can now supply you new a the old ST 90 price.
Corset, for figures specially reinforced. at SzSO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
owels

Large size, heavy Turkish Towels
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........... SCC
Large size. medium weight Turkish
Towels st ........'.......s. sOC
Smaller sizes
at .......n......, $50 nrd 1gt9r
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

mercial or secretarial efforts makes
their employers gnash their teeth in
despair.
The wise employer looks at what
comes from the desk of the young
woman who translates his muttered
incomplete and grammatically amaz-
ing dictation into some kind of sense,
and judges her by that and that alone.
II she is good to look upon and does
good work he is lucky; and If she is
not good TO look upon, he is still
lucky if she is competent.
AS for geniuses of business who
must hire and fire wholesale because
they are too busy to find out what the
quality of the work Of the individuals
under them is, they are making a
huge blur. and II an efficiency man
with a grain of sense happens upon
them he will have them hunting jobs
themselves in short order.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
JOHN JACOB ASTOR 3D'S
EXPENSES SIS A DAY
Mrs. Dick Accounts and Asks
to End Guardianship.

Mrs. William X. Dick OF Islip, l.. l..
filed yesterday with Surrogate Cohalan
an accounting as guardian of her son,
John Jacob Astor Sd, and her applica-
tion to be relieved of the duties Of
guardianship of the boy, who Is years
old. The accounting bears out the al
legation in her petition that since 1915
she has received no payments from the
executors of the estate of Col John
Jacob Astor, the boys father. under
which the boy has q sS.000.000 trust
fund. No explanation, however. is
made regarding why payments ceased.
though 1t is supposed she has preferred
heritance. leaving his income to accu-
mulate. Surrogate Cohalan reserved de-
cisfon on the application.
At the time of her last accounting. in
1915, Cornelius J. Sullivan was ap-
pointed a special guardian In view OF
the fact that her expenditures for the
boy averaged SIS a day, but he reported
they were not exorbitant. Though they
exceeded the $4,000 a year limit set by
the court, Mrs. Dick paid the difference
out of her own purse, he reported.
The only receipts reported in Mrs.
Dicks latest accounting are S11,25O on
March 13, 1915; $11.250 on August IA.
1916. and $2.644.94 In 1917. This last
sum. she says, came from the Govern
ment in settlement Of claim regarding
taxes The disbursements are set down
as follows: Infants share for 1915
taxes on $40 Fifth avenue. $3.50 4;
share in maintenance of same, $6,033.S3 !;
share in maintenance OF summer home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
WEDNESDAY. JULY ls. 1921.
Wage Scales Without Jobs.

In the twenty-five different trade
groups of the building industry in
this city there are men out of work
by the thousands and the tens of thou
sands. There is no employment for
them because the cost Of putting up
houses is higher than the investing
public will pay and higher than the
renting public can pay.
Building trade employers propose
that the wage scale be cut a dollar a
day a man to see whether on that
lower building cost basis it is pos
sible to start up the industry again
and put the men back to work. But
the men declare they will not work
for dollar a day less than the war
imitation wage scale, which is a fine
enough scale to talk about except that
no Job goes with it.
What are you going to do with a
labor union system which let's able
bodied workers believe, or act as If
they believe, that war imitation
wage scale without any job is better
than job with a pay envelope at
the end of the week?
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
FIRST STADIUM PRIZE
SOLOIST, MISS ARNOLD
Pianist Who Won IN COMPETE
ton to Be Heard.

The first of the aspirants for musical
honors at the STADIUM concerts and one
of the fortunate eight to be selected
from among nearly 500 candidates will be
heard at next Friday nights concert in
the Stadium. She is Miss Juliette Ar
mold. pianist. and is a daughter of L. j..
Arnold. She Is American. although
Rumanian by birth. She will play Sahu-
mann music with which she won.
Miss Arnold was born in Jassy, Ru-
mania, and was 4 years old when her
father came TO America. Her home is
al l0lS East 163d street, the Bronx.
She received her first musical instIuc-
ton when II, at the Music School Set
tlement in East Third street Her pro-
ficiency as pianist soon became evil
dent and her parents provided the best
subsequent instructors they could af-
ford. Two years ago she gave her
first public recital in Aeollan Hall.
Last year she was able to visit her ne :
'ive land for the first time since child
hood, and played concerto with the
Bucharest Philharmonic Orchestra.
Last nights concert was without solo
list. Henry X. Hadley led the orchestra
in programme that included Elgars
'Pomp and Circumstance" Saint-Saens
Algerian Suite. Rachmaninoffs Prelude
and selections from Mime. Butterfly
AMI "Tannhauser."
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Senator Eiitchcock's Dream.

THE New YORK HERALD's recent re-
marks concerning the proposal OF
Senator NORRIS for a one hundred
million dollar farm export corpora
ton to shift the burden Of export
finance from private to Government
shoulders. and to increase the load
as 1t was shifted, apply not with
equal force but with an increased
force commensurate with the in
creased size and wonder OF the
dream to Senator FiTcHCocK's pro-
posal for a $4,000, 100000 bank of
nations.
Senator HITcHcoCK's idea that our
gold could be used by bank f ma
tions to stabilize exchange and pro-
mote international trade is as loose
an assumption now as it was five
years ago, when it was sprung as a
brand new palliative for the worlds
economic troubles, past, present and
future.
We have at our command the gold,
the credit facilities OF the Federal
Reserve system and all the elaborate
international banking and exchange
machinery that is necessary to sta
bilize exchange when and If half the
people of the world and considerably
more than half the Governments of
the world get ready to knuckle down
and produce as much as they con-
sumo and without the aid of the
money printing press spend no more
than they earn.
Not one iota of wealth, not one
ounce of efficiency can be added to
the worlds production and distribu-
tion by superimposing bank of ma
tions on the present financial ma
chinery. What Senator HIrcHCocK
mistakes for lack of banking fa-
cilities is in reality too much of the
very kind of governmental irterfer-
ence with private business which he
now proposes to inflict on the ba nk.
ing and commercial world.
Reorganizing the economic sys-
tenn after years of war. waste and
Government misrule and squander
is more than a mental game of put
and take. It calls for wise business
Judgment, patience and experience
Even bank OF nations could not
conjure these out of nothing, al.
though II might furnish another
deluge Of paper money for the world
TO drown itself in.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Travel and Music.
Pleasures in Life Found by Man
without an OCCUPATION.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Mr.. ott-
ways letter about the man OF 40 with no
object In life wac of peculiar interest TO
me, as I was in a somewhat similar po-
sition several years ago. and as result
received much advice and information,
some of which | utilized to my advan-
tage and profit
My first start was with the idea or
seeing America nrst. spent a month
IN the Rockies, camping and touring the
Yellowstone Park; then two months In
California in an arto and camping both
OF which were thoroughly enjoyable.
Then an excellent sea voyage up the
western coast of Alaska. 1 then did
Nova Scotia, the st. Lawrence. the Sag
uenay River. Quebec, Montreal. the
Great Lakes. beautiful Lake George and
Lake Champlain which liked even bet
ter than the trip to England, France.
Germany. Italy, the West Indies and
South America.
In my tours 7 met many charming
people in true holiday mood and found
congeniality. good fellowship. clean.
beautiful boats. winds. waves, gulls, re-
lhxation. no dust or Jingle OF the tele-
phone or traffic mix-ups new people and
new friends--good ones. l liked beautl-
ful Venice. I spent two months on
hcuseboat In Florida and loved 1t and
often dream Of IT,
I took up the study of the piano and
harmony and enjoyed II immensely. |
found the king Of instruments in the
remotost OF places ana the music OF the
masters almost everywhere; and now.
although | have not been told thet any
celebrated musician is playing my com
positions. ! myself do play them oc-
caslonally to appreciative friends and
acquaintances and confess that l en-
Joy them myself.
learned a great deal in my travels
and most Of all regained my health and
mental equilibrium. My' sopa ration from
business was well worth while IT was
the wlsest thing / ever did.
RorERr J. THORPE.
AsHEviLLE, y. c., July 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Hillbound.

From The Denver Times.
Under the shrill. cool quivering of noun
tain stars
He lay in boyish hate: hate for the
time ribbed scars
And bloodless crags. the stupid fiocks.
the was1ton birds.
Hate for his ,,sAsasA.a f-S%- their ways.
their loves. their herds,
The rough hewn women of their kinu'
the dew plumed sage,
Hate for the space about, the endless
space, the age
Nor would ne open up his eyes lest he
should see
More things 10 hate. some shaded voice.
some mordant tree.
Some dread assurance that the irons OF
mountain birth.
Would chain him hillbound TIL ne epoeu
again to earth.
At length. too full of rearing nate LOT
hating more,
lie rose beastlike. and shook as IL 10
fling the roar
OF silence from his heart, and struck
a Jagged trail
And climbed the black, unravelling thing
up to a pale
Old amber height. and stood there IN the
winged wind
AS he had donc long nlGH'S bcioie' "''
let his mind
Dream DER the blue plain far below and
out to where
A glow of checkered city 1T the distant
air.
And while he watched. the far Off city
lights grew dim.
And slowly drew away-and drew away
from him.
AS they had always drawn away when
he had stood
Upon the clutching crag with longing In
his blood.
And in that jewelled far away were
burning eyes
or one much like himself, sweeping his
prsoncd skies
To see the peaks. rising like keen edged
silver helves.
Splitting and shivering golden moonlight
down themselves.
Forever slipping back the more his long,
ing grew
Vanishing, vanishing into the open plue.
Leaving him hopeless. curslng, In the
city's clasp.
Like some old withered mandarin reach
ing 10 grasp
A snowy, blooming girl who meets MS
crumbling glance
with white withdrawal and sweeps on
I'm ghostly dance.
THOMAS HonSsBY FErfIL.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Young Thoroughbreds Grow Fast,

Along with his other good quail
ties, the thoroughbred has the desir-
able attribute of early development.
The extent to which this trait mani
( tests itself may be determined from
a series of experiments carried on at
the Nursery Stud of AUGUST BEL
MONT in Kentucky and reported in
the Thoroughbred Record by Pro-
fessor J. ]. HOOPER Of the Bureau of
Animal Husbandry Of the University
of Kentucky.
II has long been the custom at the
Nursery Stud to weigh all foals
twenty-four hours after they are
born. Their girth and height at the
withers are taken at the same time.
and kept on record by the manager.
Mrs. ELIZABETH KANE. They are
again weighed and measured on No
vember 1, when they are taken from
their mothers and separated--the
colts in one paddock and the flIlies
IN another Many OF the foals on
thoroughbred breeding farms come in
February, and practically all by the
1st of May. It is the desire to get
the dams and foals on the early grass
when the milk is at the top of its
flow.
Professor HOOPER measured the
colts and fillies at the Nursery Stud
a., 1910 opJ found that tba coIte
scaled 10.1 hands u OF an inch at
birth, and girthed 33.3% inches. The
fillies averaged 10 hands q OF an
finch and girtbed 33 inches on the
same date. On November / the
colts averaged 1872 hands and girthed
55ik inches. while they weighed 571
pounds. The flllies had surpassed
the colts in development, measuring
1921 hands, girthing 56ia inches
and weighing 557 pounds.
The record Of gain to July l Of their
yearling period showed a monthly
average of over two pounds for the
first $50 days, the colts at the end Of
fifteen months measuring 10 hands
a OF an inch. girthing 65% inches
and weighing 922 pounds. The fillies
measured Ia hands 3% inches,
girthed 65is inches and weighed 904
pounds. The greatest gains by the
colts were scored in December and
July. when they took on an average
Of IS and 80 pounds respectively. The
tllies added So and 80 pounds respec-
tively in December and April.
Barracuda, the largest colt at the
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Rearming the Infantry.
The World War Points Back TO
Eighteenth Ger uTy Ideas.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD Inc
world war has shown that the UNIFORM
arming of infantry with rifle and oayo-
net can be improved on. In fact' we
have in a way gone back to the eigh-
teenth century specialization of grena-
diers and light infantry flank companies
with couple of howitzers, now repre-
sented by machine guns.
/ would suggest that all infantry De
armed with half pixies, which would d's-
courage cavalry, be useful in shock ae-
tion in the open, be serviccable as poies
for shelter tents and when used two by
two with tent between aid TO carry OH
wounded from No Mans Land.
For close work and speed in intrench-
ing before spades and picks are avail
able have q combined bolo and trowei
with spade handle and ann guard ike
the Mahratta dagger. 1t should be worn
low on the right side, as the Romans
carried their short swords, ready Tor
instant seizure
The best shots should have telescope
rifles for snipinG and slSirmishing' me
others should have sawed off automatics
with buckshot and ball cartridges war
ranted to stop charge with the knock
out kick of a mule. Machine guns could
attend to long range work, and or course
bombs would be supplied when needed
for mopping up.
Instead of knapsacks have campaign
vests after a we'll known sportsman pat
tern. with inside pockets for personal
effects and compartments outside for am
munition, first aid package and emer-
gency ration. The back should be one
great pocket wherein TO carry chapge
OF clothing. razor and toothbrush.
Sir Charles Napier. conqueror or
Sind, was a stanch believer In travel
ling light. So was the father of light
infantry Colonel Gawley Of the Fifty
second Foot, whose famous march 10
Talavera was never surpassed and only
equalled by the forced march of the
Second and Sixth Corps of the Army or
the Potomac from Frederick toward
Gettysburg. SUBADAh.
NEW York, July IL.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Working Out the Taxes.

In New Britain, Connecticut, the
city fathers, under the enterprising
leadership of Mayor CURrIss, are con-
sidering a plan under which property
owners hard up for cash may pay
their taxes in labor on public i'm
provements. Several owners of trucks
are reported to have squared
their accounts in this way already.
Another possibility is that delinquent
rent payers may work for the city,
their earnings to be turned over to
their landlords.
Working out taxes is not a new
thing. For many years the road
taxes in many rural communities
were paid in labor by those who pre-
ferred this means Of settlement to
handing cash to the tax collector.
The spring work on New England
roads was largely done in this
way, the taxpayers working under
the direction of the Selectmen. The
roads they built were not as good as
the up-to-date highways constructed
nowadays by highly trained engineers
with modern machinery, but they
met the needs of the day. Jokesmiths
made fun of the men who worked
out their road taxes" implying that
loafing, not labor, was the rule among
them. Their ranks were not free
from drones, but most OF them were
good citizens, who knew good roads
benefited themselves as well as 9TH
ers; and Selectmen were usually
hard headed bosses.
New Britain seeks to meet present
conditions by adapting to them the
usages of the past. The progress of
it's experiment will be watched with
interest. 1t is likely, under wise man.
agement, to prove successful
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
A Daughter Of Omar.

My wants arc few. a one-piece bathing
suit
OF knitted silk. fur trimmed o. frlngcd.
perhaps
a pair OF sandals laced with ribbons red.
The nattiest OF scarlet rubber caps,
a vivid parasol to fend away
Too ardent sun and prying eyes from
when am not alone. white sand, a
rock.
II viii not matter II there Is no sea.
4 I've pound box OF chocolates. my case
or perfumod cigarottes--'tls platinum.
Md bears my monogram in diamonds,
Sapphlres and cmcralds-somo chew
ing gum,
Ny golden lip stick also set with gems
Rupies and pearls tiny powder puff.
And cve;y day different young man
Beside me on iho beach we're Joy
enough
MIHSA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Catch the Fences.

WsoA thA other day the police ar
rested . young woman who posed
as a housemaid ana stole to keep
her lovers affection they did good
Job. When they caught her lover
they did better job. And when
they arrested the fence who bought
she goods the girl stole they did the
best job Of all in this affair.
Without markets in which to cell
the stuff they steal, professional
thieves would be helpless. If they
roald pot get cash they would have
no ipsentive to commit robbery.
Consequently, whenever the police
catch a receiver of stolen goods they
do more than put dishonest man or
woman out Of business. They inter-
fere with the profitable routine of the
underworld If all the fences could
be Jailed, the number OF thefts would
promptly decline.