davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Horoscope
"Ths Stars Incli1e,
But De Net Compel"
But De Net Compel

This should be fairly lucky day.
While Jupiter and Mercury are in
benefic aspect. Saturn is strongly ad-
verse.
and important plans will do we'll to
make the best use of today, which is
stimulating to ambition.
1t is a lucky day for the signing of
leases or contracts that look to large
construction work.
There Is to be an increase in build
| ing and the early autumn will see the
| development of many projects.
1t has been prophesied that public
| ity would gain mors and more in pop
ularity in connection with enterprises
OF every sort and this planetary gov
ernment is held to ba especially prom
isinS to comprehensive campaigns of
all sorts.
benefit writer's OF every sort but there
is little promise of great literary at
tainment in the country. However a
now author will gain fame before the
new year it is predicted.
Storms and tornadoes will continue
to disturb the country at intervals all
thru the autumn.
The seers predict that there will be
unusual weather ali thru September.
Many engagements made under this
months mood may be of short dura-
ton. for the stars encourage flckle-
ness.
Turbulence among the masses ia
prognos.icated for many large cities
OF the United States as cold weather
comes late in tho year.
Reforms in social customs counten-
lnced by the rich will be demanded by
the people who will be insistent in
their criticism of what appears to be
corruption OF American ideals.
Persons whose birthdate 1t ia have
tho augurv OF rather a chcckered year
They should avoid worry and beware
of entrance to quarrel.
Children born on this day are likely
to be quick and resourceful. but sensi-
tive and ready TO take offense. These
subjects OF Leo may experience ex-
tremes of fortune.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
A Defective Law

In his talk to the Pueblo manufacturers the other day,
Mr. Hilton. of Colorado Srn;ngs touched upon os
the worst defects of the present federal income law
when he said that would depend upon the ideas Of
some department head, upon the rulings regula-
tions of the office what allowances might be
made in connection with flood damages in this city.
This is true not merely of such accidental matters
flood damages but also, to greater less extent of
the regular operations of the law.
The taxpayer does not know for months or even years
Just what his taxes will be for particular year. and
then the final decision is made upon nu of
explicit in all its details, but upon c rulings
the revenue office, upon the ideas of subortli-
nate official to whom that particular has been
ferred for decision.
The best that be said for such an altogether en-
asperatng condition is that is be hoped that in
time things will settle down that the taxpayer will
know what to expect unless, is altogether probable
changing department heads, uusetle them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
IN DAYS News"

viseount uchida, who is expected to
.. Japan's chief representative at the
coming disarmament conference. is we'll
known IN Washington. where he
feryoi some years as ambassador.
Prior to his appointment to the wash
.ngton embassy. in 1903. he was min
lstcr to Austria Hungary and before
that vice minister OF foreign affairs.
In London. Pekln. and other capitals
where he has been stationed during HIS
ong diplomatic career Viscount uchida
1as played an important part In the
development Of his country. which he
mas seen grow from a minor state to
great power The Niscountsss
uchids. like her husband. ia familiar
with America. She is an alumnae OF
Bryn Mawr. a loyal daughter OF her
alma mater. and the first OF the Jap
anesc ambassadresscs to hold di-
plomn from an American college,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

simply invitation to aggression,s and encourage
rnent to every force Of Imperialism now remaining in
the world.
The most impressive argument in favor Of d:sarna-
ment far the United States is is the
fact that this country is better prepared for than
it before, and that it has the ability to main
tain its military strength at higher point than that of
any other nation.
Standing in that position the invitation of the United
States is received with respect by all the nations and
the probability of successful result of the conference
is immeasurably increased
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
The Argument For Disarmament

The true argument for disarmament is not that the
failure of military preparation will prevent war; it
is rather that preparation for utterly useless be-
cause all this vast expenditure of the
tons in practically the relative positions that
they would have been if the money had not been spent
The evidence of history is conclusive upon the point
that it is better and in the long run, much cheaper
for nation to spend money for military preparedness
than it is for nation to be caught unprepared by the
attack of enemy that possesses modern war equip
ment The cost of the world to the United States
was enormously increased because military preparations
were neglected even at time when it plainly ev-
dent that great inevitable.
It is utter folly to suggest, as some well meaning
Americans have done, that this country shall set the
example of unPreparedness Such a polly would be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
wha. is "darso7" L. NJ.

O. What is "darso7" l.. NJ
A Darso is n new sorghum said to
have been developed and named at the
oklahoma Agricultural Experiment
station.
@. How large is the Sea OF Galilce.
where Christ sailed with his disciples ?
r f. F.
A The scl OF Gal'iee is really a
lake; 1t is thirteen miles long, eight
miles broad and is nearly 700 feet be-
low sea level.
O. VIII tee.I tina. have not do
cnyed cause bad breath7 T. r.
A. The unclean condition of the
mouth resulting from tartar deposits
on the teeth .s a common cause OF bad
breath
Q. Is there rry way to keep peeled
reaches from turning brown r. u. @
A. Peeled peaches will discolor un-
less handled rapidly. 1t is claimed by
Gamers that this discoloration can be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
TODAY'S EVENTS

Festival OF the TRANSPORTATION, one
of the twelve great feasts of the
church.
The Republic of Bolivia celebrates
today as the anniversary OF Its inde-
pcndcnce.
Mrs. Edith X. Roosevelt. widow Of
the late President Roosevelt. is so
years old today.
General primaries will be held in
kentucky today for the nomipation of
candidates for Offices to be filled at tho
November election.
The Knoxville City. n lo.ooo-ton steel
vessel named In honor OF the East Ten
nessee metropolis. Is to be launched
at Mobile today.
Many noted Catholic prelstos. in
cluding the Most Rev. John Ronzano.
apostolic delegates at Washington, will
gather at Fort Wayne. Ind. today to
attend the convention of the Catholic
Central Society OF America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
BY Frederic j. Haskin.

Washington. D. c. Aug. a.-one of
the big steps In the movement for
governmental economy was taken
when the executive order was issued
recently shutting down on sales Of sur
plus supplies by all government de-
partments and putting the disposition
and exchange of these supplies under
the direction of General Dawes. new
Chief of the Bureau of the Budget.
This step put stop to an old system
thru which the government has lost
money for many decades, the amounts
running tremendously high since the
| expansion of the government machine
made necessary during the World War
II is impossible to get together all OF
the figures to show how great the
loss has been to tho government. and
therefore to tho American people. be-
cause each government department
has handled Its own sales in getting
rid OF property acquired during the
war and at other times which 1t
now has no use.
Officials who studied the old sys-
tenn before the new one was put in to
group of men is to blame for the old
wastes. It was simply the fault Of the
system. they insist.
Transfers of property from one de-
partment to another were not unheard
of during the days of the old system.
but usually IL was accompanied ny
hasgling and difficulties which would
make II appear that two departments
OF the government, instead Of being
important cogs in the same tremendous
machine. were rival and competing
private organizations.
Very many times. when one depart
ment was selling or auctionins sup
plies in the open market at low prices.
and anorhcr department had need of
just those supplies. the selling depart
ment would refuse to make the buying
department az good price as it gave
reck!ng tho goods would point out that
prigate individuals and firms were al
lowed to have the supplies at low
figure. Tho selling department would
counter by pointing out that It was
impossible to secure :he needed sup
plies In the open market ut any such
price.
Hundreds and hundreds OF instances
of this and other Kinds werc uncov-
cred in the Investigation which led to
the issuance of the executive order
putting sales md transfers under one
head The system Installed by the
executive order. worked out by General
Dawes and his assistants. divides the
country according to the nine army
corps areas The man In charge OF
sales and transfers of supplies from
enc department or bureau of +he gov
crnment to another is known
as co-ordnntcr. one be-
Ing provided for each Of the
corps areas. There is chief CO.
ordinator also. This system will re-
mair in effect unless a better one can
be worked out and provided by lcgis-
lative enactment.
The Army Not in Control
General Dawes is particularly
anxious to preven. the Impression
gaining ground that because the sys-
tom Is laid down along the geographic
nj lines of the army organizations. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader cnn get the an
ever TO any question by writing
The Chieftnin Information Bu-
. rcnu, Frederic J. Haskin. Di-
rector, Washington, d. 9. This
offer applies strictly TO informa.
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical md
financial matters. II docs no3
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and nd-
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mos. Rev. Francis Mostyn, the new
Catholic archbishop of Cardiff. Wales.
born 81 years ago today.
Rear Admiral Charles i. Badger. U.
6. N. retired, born at Rockville. Nd.
ss years ago today.
Abrsfn l.. Elkus. former United
State. ambas ga dor to Turkey. born in
New York CITY, "a years ago today,
Phillips Lee Godshorough. former
governor of Maryland, born at Cam
bridgs. Md. sc years ago today.
Miller Reese Hutchison, noted ele'-
trical engineer and inventor. born at
Montrose, Ala. 45 years ago today,
II man could jump as far as q
flea can in proportion to his size. he
could leap with ease over the Bunker
Hill monument
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

!iT-Pierrc Samuel Dupont de Ne
mours. who barely. escaped the
guillotino. and who founded the
great powder works in Delaware.
died near Wilmington. Del. Born
in Paris. Dec. H. 1889.
Ist0-Louis Napoleon. accompanied by
about 60 men. made a futile at
tempt to effect hosilo descent
upon France.
isit-Tangier was bombarded hy tho
French under the Prince de Join
VILE.
Warehouse system established by
act of Congress-.
ls57-Emperor and Empress OF France
visited Queen Victoria at Osborne,
1sao-First execution in tho world by
electricity. William kemmler
Cmurderer). at Auburn. n. Y.
1sei-German emperor arrived at Coves
for the regatta
1sss-A Democratic sound money con-
vention was called to meet at
indianapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

department are TO be furnished to the
chief co-ordlnntor.
General Dawes has emphasized that
the new agency for the sale and ex-
change Of government supplies is en-
tirely Independent of all other de-
partments OF the government, Just as
ia his Budget Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

II Africa had tho same proportion
OF railroad mileage as the United
States according to Its size. 1t would
have "A million miles OF track instead
of the twenty-five thousand miles
now in operation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

The present cost of German labor
In the metal working trades is stated
to be about onesiNth of the cost of
equivalent labor in the United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
LET NO CORN
SPOIL AN HOUR
Any Corn Con Be Stopped kow. Any
Moment. by a Touch

Science has solved the corn prob
lem. One can now stop a corn ache
instantly, and shortly remove the
whole corn.
The method is gentle, scientific.
sure. A famous chemist invented it.
A surgical dressing house of world
wide fame produces it.
1t is Bluc-jay-thc liquid or the
plaster. A touch applies it. The
pain stops a. once. Soon the whole
corn. however ancient, looscns and
comes out.
1t makes harsh treatments unnec-
essary. II makes pairing ridiculous.
1t makes every corn ache folly.
Your druggist has Blue-jsy. Let
it end your oorn-tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
S.ops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

The greater part of the scrap
J leather from tho New England shoe
factories is shipped to the South.
where It is used for fertilizer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Some schools of mackerel are half
a mile wide and twenty miles long and
are estimated to contain one million
barrels of fish,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Coal is now being shipped from the
United States to such markets as
Alden. Uruguay. Ceylon. Egypt. India.
Argentina, Mauritius. and Zanzibar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
Where 1t Started
IDtTNS
DUNS
ln2l hv Thu Nheeiax

Copyright. 1921. by Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. rnc)
At the time of Henry VII Of England
haiiiffs were sent to collect debts. One
OF these persons. named John Dun. be
came SO active tina. It was a proverb
TO send Dun after n man." which
later became simply TO Dun n man"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

The following persons enjoyed a
swimming party and picnic supper at
Holbrook Lake last Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goblin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald jackson. Mr.. and Mrs
y. W. Shuderrl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
WHAT DO You wANr TO KNOW

fhe chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
Charge. with accurate and authorita-
tlTe answers to questions on any and
et' subjects concerning which informa-
ZION can be had from the unparalleled
rssources of the various fndersl gov
e-nment departments, the great library
~ Congress and the many experts ard
.rientfsfs In the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany esch inquiry. State clearly
th' Information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. Hnskin. Director.
Warrington. ID. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

THE CHTEFTAIN has the beet
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published In Colo
rado, 1t consistently supports the up
building OF The state with Just regard
70 every citizen, and It has the conf
hence and approval OF Colorado's bes:
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

triph Coercion bill passed by British
House of Commons.
Troops ordered to Denver to suppress
trolley strike riots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Miss Lcnorc Cochran. OF Denver, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ritchie.
Mrs Ttitchic entertained at n luncheon
or Tuesday IN honor of her guest.
Those present We're Mrs. John
Ritchie. Mrs. Frank Latson. Mrs. Bert
Whipple, Mrs. Leslie <5riffen and Mrs.
Joe Lii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

w. J Brown has returned from an
automobile trip thru the Arkansas VAL
ley, advertising tie Arkansas Valley
Fair to be he'd in Rocky Ford Sep
tember !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
The Army Not in Control

General Dawes is particularly
anxious to preven. the impression
gaining ground that because tho sys-
tom is laid down along the geographic
nj lines of the army organizations. tho
army will have any kind of control
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Harold Weaver, son OF Reverend J.
L Weaver. who was operated on for
appendicitis at the PhysiciaSs' Hos
pital last Tuesday, is improving
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
ROCKY FORD NEWS

The Arkansas River rose four feet
here during the recent storms at
Canon city. None OF the temporary
bridges were washed out.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
Many Handsome Horses and Pretty
Girls With John RObinsOn's Circus

Despite the seeming supremacy of
the automobile and the threatened
arrival of the motorized circus. the
horse is still the king of the arena
in the big tent shows. A circus with
out horses is inconceivable, and the
astute circus manager realizes this
even more than the public does.
The John Robinson show, the old
est big circus, which again presents
itself to Wilson Wednesday Oct. 5,
has an enviable reputation for it's
horses, most of which are western
bred, and have been raised largely
for exhibitional purposes There are
several hundred of them, and they
to the finest and most aristocratic rae
ing stock. The horses are utilized to
some extent in moving the parapher-
MALTA of the show from the cars to
the grounds, but most of this work
is done with modern tractors The
real mission of the horse in the John
Robinson circus is for exhibitional
purposes in the big preliminary street
parade, in the opening spectacle, and
in an unusual number of high-class
riding acts.
Special attention, it is ANNOUNCED
is given to the equestrianism in the
John Robinson circus, and this fea-
ture, in turn, is given unusual inter
est because SO many of the riders are
young women. There are principal
riders, and menage riders, and trick
riders, and whirlwind riders, in all of
which the beauty of the horses and
| the cleverness of the riders has an
additional enhancement in the superb
cOstuming. In one number there are
two dozen high-school riders, and,
in another, the rings are fairly crowd
ed with clever and pulchritudinous
young women riders of distinction.
| The ability of the John Robinson
circus girls as riders, as well as the
attractiveness of their horses, will, il
is announced, be evidenced in the
morning street parade as well as in
the performance. Americas finest
horses and the worlds prettiest cir
lcus girls ought to prove irresistible
ATTRACTIONS to those who admire both
The daily times., 1921-09-26

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
a,sss,s:s A'~.ss sss s'.'' s' zHzzzzSx

it OF two more years-to become
| lracticing physician and feather
weight boxing champion Of the world.
In little more than a year, dur
ing which he studied medicine. Brett
N nhas fought his way up through
rs fistic encounters to position
which. it is said. places him in lIEe
for a match with Johnny kilban9.
All this Hreitman did while support
ing his mother and contributing to
the education of brother and sister.
In 1915 Breitman, then a high
school graduate became physical
culture instructor in a New York
school. With. the passage OF the
Walker bill legalizing boxing III the
state. he turned professional pugilist
with such success that his income
from his first years efforts as box
er is said to have been nearly $780,
900.
The daily times., 1921-09-26

armf9 9tic e." the former Premier is r.
ported to have said. but in Indis
Egypt. the Soudan, everywhere
have be en-, l have had TO talk t,o
much Now what I want is siIepe.
am sure to get that with Pietri H..
is so deaf that l won't be tempted =,
volunteer any small talk to him ana
he is very tactful in not asking ques-
tions, realizing that the effort reoutr-
ed for me to answer him is too mnrb
for my old lungs"
Despite Clemenceau's plea of weak
ess and his age-S1 years-he Ioot.
as sturdy as the oaks surroundjp,
the castle.
There are those who insist tb,t
the Tiger intends to re-enter the poll.
tical arena and that in the peara
and quietness OF the little island
which gave birth to Napoleon Ia
has been preparing for a reentry into
public life that may be almost ~
startling as that of the little Corpor-
al
The daily times., 1921-09-26
SPENT
VACATION WITH DEAF MAN

Paris. Sept. 25.-Former Premier
Clemenceau took his recent 'silence
cure" in a medieval castle perched
1900 feet above the blue waters of
the Mediterranean at Olivese, on the
island of Corsica.
Nicholas Pietri, the owner of the
castle, has been a lifelong friend
and newspaper associate of Clemen-
ceau Pietri is as deaf as the pro-
verbal post.
Il have travelled a lot since the
The daily times., 1921-09-26
NORMA FORGETS RULES
OF CLASSIC DASCISf

After studying classic dancing for
years in the belief that she wonId
some time find it useful in her pie
lures, Norma Talmadge's first fancy
dancing role came in "The Passion
Flower" her newest Associated First
National picture, which will be shown
at the Wilson Theatre, on Thursday
Then Norma was called upon to do
Spanish dance-uterly different
from anything she had ever learned.
For weeks she was busy forgetting
the rules of classic dancing she had
formerly learned. THE Passion Flow
er." it is said, will be Norma Tai
madge's most lavish production to
date. 1t was directed by Herbert
Brenon and boasts of an extraordin-
ary cast.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
HIGH AMBITIONS

New York, Sept. 24.-Harvey
Breitman, Of Brooklyn, known in the
world of pugilism as Harvey Bright,
has a dual ambition for the achieve
ment of which he sets himself linn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS
SIGNING Up FAST

Penea City. Okla. July ss.-Rurai
school teachers. so far as Kay county
is concerned are placing their names
on the dotted line rapidly and at the
present time there are only twelve
scssools that are teaoherless. accord.
ing to County superintendent W. II
Gift. who says that all schools win
open on scheduled time in September.
, The fact tha, secretaries OF districts
are busy in harvesting and threshins
wheat is the reason. says Gift. that
all schools are not now supplied with
teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29

HOT ROLLS AND HOT BUTTER
NIT BREAD, EVERY NIGHT FUR
SUPPER AT s0LOMoN's BAKERY.
sp.5p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-04

things which make a great life. 1t is
not given to all men to inspire great
shafts of granite or tablets of bronze,
but it is the privilege of every living
being to plant an everblooming friend
ship in some fellow breast and gather
all the fruit it bears.
Men live most in their helpful rela-
tionships, and l have thought a good
many times that the best life among
us is that of one whose life lis such
that it softens sorrow, and relieves
distress, and cheers the d~ownhearted,
and counsels those who need it, and
spreads hopefulness and encourage
ment everywhere. You find them in
every community, trusted and beloved
by every citizen thereof.
1t is all so simple to serve. And it
is vastly compensating to encourage
the hesitant and hating, to aid the
struggling genius, or bind a wound and
speed a broken warrior to victory tri-
umphant. Moreover, it is so easy we
little guess the possibilities. We be-
come so absorbed in the heartless con
flict of life, that we, too, seldom hear
the muffled call for helpful relation
ship. We are sometimes %unheeding of
disabled comrades struggling by our
sides. | do not mean to discourage
success. | do not discredit the ambi-
ton for wealth and power and influ-
ence. These are c~ommendable, if not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-04

This story has its lessons to farmers
everywhere. There are some 400 ma
tional business mems organizations.
all supported literally, all doing ef-
fective work for their membership.
Every big business has had a ma
tional organization except farming.
Food spectators believe in organ
cation for themselves, 5.t n-tfr
the farmers. They hope yea VII
quit the Farm Bureau.
Our advice to you is % SICK - tie
Farm Bureau Federation. 1t is pro
ceeding steadily and surely. It al
ready has accomplished some f.
results. 1t will accomplish many
more if still more farmers get lac.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-04

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