davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27

Crcdiamo di non esGgerare se di-
ciamo che TOspcdale Fahiani puo
stare ALA pari ii quclli che yanno
per la maggior" in questa ed in attire
citta'.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-02-27

9S a. pcr n primo ne,.io.
do hi oo.topp = nng rinroyo dalIo
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re che nar 9p,pfazz, ri T-fTni NON
ayrappo pnII, IN in,II;,r. ,naIi;
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.ociaI
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IN IN ui al,borot, y ,rosort,t. n
ConsioGo 5a; dirstto,5 cLc rLa ,".
nrovot, !, Comn,rnis CON s.n,,, ~, -, !,
liIizio i sto castitnnnd, ,ponlo
prirna .oropro' II p,o.t,lonticI fab
iricato
Del proaett, non .iop,o ,uto,i,.,,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
shown to kckers and shirkers who under present
dons cannot be regarded in any other category than
that of public nusances.
Japan and America

The Japanese request for particulars concern
under the circumstances and does not involve any
necessary suspicion of japanese good faith in this mat
ter 1t should be for Americans understand that
Japanese statesmen, like those of other lands, must
keep mind the activities of their political opponents,
and they must do less playing to the galleries
1t is also conceivable that situation might arise in
which the japanese government would desire to act
with free hand and without any explicit implied
pledge to abide by the result of the conference.
The present position of Japan may be the more
easily understood by Americans if they consider what
would be the position of the United States if it
proposed link the disarmament program with the matt
ter of European relations with South America. Under
such conditions the United States, however sincerely il
might desire reduction in naval expenditures would
not commit itself to the conference without a clear
understanding of what was involved by it.
There ought to be an, clash between the United
States and Japan in regard Far Eastern matters.
The policy of the United States has no element of
aggression against Japan against any of the just
rights of that nation And the other hand the policy
of Japan's wisest statesmen does propose a policy
anagonistic to Great Britain and her colonies, well
to the United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17s7-John Jacob Aston. whose great
fortune was made thru faith IN
the future of the United states
born at Waldorf Germany Died
in New York. March 20, lsiS.
Of oregon convention be
tween Great Britain and the
United states were signed in
London.
is5T-The British under General Have
lock retook CaNnrore.
issi-NoNican ConuCresG suspended
payments to foreigners for TWO
years.
isTO-Thc French declaration Of war
against Prussia was signed.
lsIs-Au earthquake was felt thruout
the Austrian empire.
iSsi-Sews received ~ the rescue OF
the survivors OF the Greedy eN-
petition.
lsss-Sir Gindstone's Government was
defeated at n general election or
the Irish Home Rule question
President cleveland signed the
act admitting Utah to statehood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

in
result of
i'll advisedy President Garfield
Thng don't this world until somebody them
Experience teaches that is the and small
wealthy and
he ION o a fortune
If exemlar of would do we'll
a president
andg the
thrifty
his He the
mckel and and them
made them the
ilusrous
yielded impulse
him
he would doubt have died and unknown
the Importance of little things life We live
ivesm mostly made of
of small downward by
small uander If follow this plan closely
failure and
chances of your will all be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Horoscope
9Th. stnrs IpcIi,e,
sut DO Not Compel


Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Svndicate)
Venus rules strongly for good this
day. according to astrology.
II is -eminently a rule encouraG-
Ing to sentiment and romance. Court
ships and engagements are subject to
the best direction.
Lovers. who should benefit greatly
during the kindly sway of Venus. Will
find happiness while this connguration
prevails, unless they are no longer
young.
There will ne much wooinE NJ elder
~ persons. this summer. but they arc
warned that the stars bode III where
January and MAY plight vows.
Venus and Saturn are in an aspect
that seems to indicate n return to
old traditions of manners and Gus
toms
The planetary government. which is
read as reactionary. will influence
dress Styles that are modest will gain
constantly from now on and with the
revival Of grandmothers' modes will
come q return to finer ideals Of life
Success for n woman who Will rise
to leadership is prognosticated She
will accomplish great work in an &C
cidental or roundabout way, IL is
prophesied
While the stars presage fame for
women now little known they indi-
cate tho passing Of one who has been
long famous Tor good works.
The younger generation should he
watched with especial care at this time
when they will be subjected to many
perils
Accidents OF warships, previously
predicted win he repeated. If the stars
are read Alright
Persons whose hirthdate It is should
avoid all new ventures during the com
ing year and they should he especial ly
cautious in all love affairs
children born on this day may have
some trouble in business These sub
iects Of Gomini have Itercury ms i
principal ruling planet and are likely
to be exceedingly temperamental.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Q. Has Admiral Sims ever taken
out citizenship papers? r. Y. b.
A. Admiral Sims. tho born in Can
ada, was the son of an American enSi-
near Since children born abroad OF
American parents are American citi-
zens. II was not necessary for Ad-
miral Sims to he naturalized. He mas
always claimed his American citizen
ship.
o Please give a formula for ink for
stamping embroidery patterns. [. h
4. Dissolve drs. rosir In ozs ben
zine trifurate y or OF zinc white in
n portion of the liquid, to smooth
paste. then add remainder Of LIQUID
The ink must he shaken often to keep
the pigment in suspension. If yello"
ink is wanted, substitute chrome yell
low for the zinc white. " blue. use ul-
tramarine.
@. Can / enlist in the United states
army or navy at present. W. T.
a No arm Of the United states
service is receiving recruits at present
o Who FIRST said Spare the rod and
spoil the child?
o who FIRST said spare the rod and
spoil the child?
A. This statement is often enron
eously attributed to solomon. but is
from ''Iiudibras" and is found in Part
IL Carto. l. verse Is. Solomon's say
ing was He that spareth the rod hat
9th his son"-Proverbs XIII. "a
o why do some people call whisky
"hooch"? W. II. q,
A Hoocheno-or EootZnahoo - was
a spirituous liquor concocted by ma
,iyes Of Alaska 1t was named after
an Indian tribe and the word con-
tracted into hooch. The term was at
forwards used as a synonym for ard
ent spirits
o What 10 the origin Of the nursery
rhyme The House that Jack Built" !?
A NJ. b.
A Tho original Of The House that
Jack Built" is presumed to be Chal-
dean fable or hymn IN Sepher Hagsa-
dab II was FIRST printed In the Chris
tisn Reformer' at Jeipsic in 1871.
o Please give formula for making
As paper n. A. Is.
A Ron together II. rosin. az ozs.
molasses. and 7is ozs. boiled linseed
ri, until thick enough. then spread on
heavy manila paper.
o why is the word tresses used in
sreskinx Of women's hair r. w. ".
A. The origin IS uncertain. but ia
possibly derived from a Greek word
meaning threefold II was arrt used
In reference to hair divided into three
portions and braided together Mod
ern usage has extended the meaning
tn include lock or curl Of hair.
o How did Sar-le- Due Jelly get its
nance A q W.
A. The original Barbecue pre-
serves made OF selected white cur
rants were manufactured in Bar-le-
Duo. France. The term now includes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN


Washington, D. c., July IA
strong effort is being made to make
Congress realize the importance of
definite forest policy for the United
States. There has already been in
troduced in the House by Represen-
tative Smell of New York, bill which
would accomplish this, and Senator
Mccormick. of Illinois, has sponsored
the measure in the Senate.
At present America has its United
States Forest Service, and a few ma
| tional forests. But what interested
men and women are clam oring for is
a forest policy which would put to
land in the United States. now prac-
tically good for nothing.
The American Foresty Association
Is actively pushing the Smell bill.
| The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has taken. up the ques-
ton. too. and commission of its ap-
| pointment is now on the way to the
| Pacific coast. making a survey of the
| forest situation thruout the nation.
, The far-reaching importance of ade-
quate lumber supply is beginning to
lbe realized in all its branches. 1t is
| a fact that the cost of forest prod
| ucts has an influence on the price of
a house or of dozen egs. The egg
crate must be considered, and the
forests enter into consideration if you
intend to build castle or a dog ken
mel. The price of the newspaper you
are reading is directly affected.
A survey of the situation as pres
ent conditions are affecting 1t shows
that the center of the lumber in
dustry-where the lumber is secured
lis moving steadily toward the Paci-
fic Coast. This means that great
deal of this lumber must be shipped
to points east of the Mississippi river,
where the majority of the manufac-
turing establishments are. and this
shipment means additional costs thru
freight rates. Once again the finish
ed product must he shipped. with
additional freight charges upon it.
Nearly everywhere the timber is be-
coming exhausted. New England has
an eighth of the timber It had origin
ally. and New York manufacturers
now cut about tenth of the require
ments of the people of that state
alone. The lumber cut in Pennsyl-
vania is less than the amount con-
sumed in the Pittsburgh district.
Elsewhere the same situation eS-
lists. The Great Lakes states. which
for 20 years supplied most of the
eastern and central regions with soft
wood lumber. now cut less than an
eighth of their former production
and are forced to import soft wood
from the Pacific Coast The cut of
Southern pine. the standard lumber
of the East for the past IL years. Is
| falling off fast In 10 years, 1T Ia
estimated, II will not be sufficiently
TO supply the needs of the South
alone.
Cutting down the timber supply is
/ not the only loss. Forest fires have
DESTROYED ss5. 900. 900 worth of stand
I ing timber in the past five years. II
is seldom that the connection is seen.
I 4. -. ts.-l IL ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Liabilities and Resources
Frederick A. Hatch.

call has gone out from Washington Off
Gals for reports from all the National Banks as
to their condition June 3Oth. Life is making the
same demand for similar reckoning. What do
YOU really possess. and what do you owe, are
queries which erased from the years.
In the body. after passing a certain weight,
fat is not a resource but liability. 1t is pos
sibe for men to do too much business for the
capital they command. Ability to meet liabilities
depends not so much upon Investments upon
cash available
Every act has relation to resource
liability in the future. So that every act is to
be measured to its being resource or a
liability when old age comes any day when
A literal translation of Paul word says: 1--WE
must all be turned inside out before the iudg
ment seat of Christ That eve means the
kind of folks to whom he wrote. "The day will
discover the kind of work have done.
Wasted time, unwise investments, evil designs,
all go on the liability side. Like note we have
to meet them.
Prodigal saw his inheritance until he starv-
ing and then he saw fathers love. The older
SON saw nothing but his inheritance all the years
And they were liabilities only the younger son
found the resource back of them.
Gods love appropriated is our only re-
source Not His wealth grabbed and held for
self Some people talk about what they have
done as affording them entrance to what is call
ed heaven / fail to find in>scriPture that our
Father has an open account with rebels or
neutrals When Paul writes. "all things are
vours'' he surely must not be writing of such as
ignore their loving Friend, or those who suostl-
.u,e their plans for His. When pray, 'Thy
kingdom come it must mean His will and BIS
worth be my resource. There is no other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

(Any reader can get the an
swer 10 any question by writing
Tho Chicftain Information Bu-
rcau, Frederic y. Haskin, d.
rector. Washington. ID. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does NOT
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bIcs. nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the IN
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
The United Strength Of Pueblo

To meet the present emergency nothing less than
tn. united strength and the united resources of Pueblo
will be required.
In ordinary times and under ordinary conditions
III. conflict of varying opinions tends to bring out the
hest thats in men and communities but when crisis
a.ss division can hav. other result than disaster
So in ancient times, in the freeest and most demo
cratic states times of great emergency there was
amounted dictator who ruled with autocratic power
until the crisis was passed
Here in Pueblo it is necessary to appoint
dictator and no suggestion of tina. kind has been made
But it is fact that ordinary methods and ordinary
usvs will not the needs of the present situation
The city council has appointed committee of
twelve men consider the question of flood prevention
for Pueblo and to take such steps for
III. future welfare Of this city.
The future of Pueblo rests with that committee
Outside of it there is possibility whatever of any
outcome of benefit sufficient meet the needs of the
present situation.
A. the present time the members of the committee
probabv hold various views of what ought to be done.
As whole the committee is not prejudiced for or
against anv plan 1t DESTROYS of finding what is best
for the city, and doing the thing that is best every,
thing considered
After reasonable discussion. comparison and investi-
ston the members of committee, actuated by the
best of motives will give in substantial agreement,
their approval of plan for flood protection for Pu
ebo.
That plan will be adequate from an engineering
standpoint and practicable from financial standpoint
1t will receive and it ought to receive the general
support of all the people of Pueblo
The committee vii have the advice of experts in
every line 1t will consider suggestions from every
source But the final decision be made by the
nittee and when that decision made the choice will
be between flood relief according the committees
plan and nothing
Every citizen of Pueblo should have clear under
etsnding of the present situation.
There is practicable way of escape from the
flood peril except thru this committee.
Good citizenship in Pueblo today demands support
sincere and loyal for this committee every possible
To throw bricks at the committee to place obstacles
IN its way, refuse full of support for its
undertakings throw discredit upon its decisions
before the decisions made. manifestations of dis
loyalty TO Pueblo, which will receive from aroused
public sentiment the condemnation they we'll deserve.
Pueblo has shown splendid spirit in meeting the
catastrophe of the flood II has the courage. the ability
snd the do all that must he done to meet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Euava. gooseberry. strawberry. and
raspberry preserves. Barbecue is
usually served with a cream cheese.
Q. What is the difference between
wisdom and prudence o. r.
A. While wisdom leads one to do
what ia proper. prudence keeps him
from doing what is improper.
o. What part of the total area of
the United States is Alaska? c. A. F..
A. Alaska includes more than one
sixth of the total area of the United
States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

The Cheftain invites the cooperation of automo-
bile owners garage and all others interested in the
of the state highways of southern Colorado, in max
ing The Chieftsn daily road bulletin accurate il
possible Any change noted in highways conditions
should be reported to tins office possible and
The Chieftan will consider favor when advised Of
any inaccurscy the report Merchants and others
the towns concerned will find it to their advantage to
aid in maintaining the accuracy of this bulletin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
one YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Suicide a, Potsdam of Prince Joach-
i'm. youngest son Of eN-kaiser.
Commissioner Smyth Of Royal irish
Constabulary shot dead by arrived men
near Cork
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Public opinion generally will commend Governor
Shoup for his activity against volaors of the high
way laws Thirty-fve miles hour is fast enough for
any reasonable person public road and the person
tina. drives automobile faster than that only
dangers his safety, but crimnaly rare.. of the
rights of others
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. sTRAUS
President American Society for Thrift

If you were to take pencil and paper and make
up an temzed record of all your expenditures during
any week or month you would be surprised at the
that had been spent foolishlv
A great many persons have learned to become
habitual by enforcing system of self discipline
through which they what would otherwise have
been spent to purpose. Giving up Nv of the
frvolties so-called pleasures in life, has started
money
Those who snnander their INCOMES or their means
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Public Utilities Are Public Necessities

All American cities might learn useful lesson
from the of experience the people of Pueblo have
had in the past six weeks.
The great flood of June Srd. left the city without
hydrant water. without without telephones, without
electric lights and without street cars For days
the people of Pueblo without any of things
even at the present the full of these
services 10 all parts of the city has been fully
resumed. For long time also the mail service-and
railroad transportation both for freight and passengers
crippled
The people of Pueblo, therefore, had the opportunity
learn by actual experiences what these services
worth to them, and what it would mean if they
permanently deprived of them.
Possibly the people of Pueblo needed this lesson
less than Others 1t has been the fashion here
for sensational politicians and newspapers to make
capital by unwarranted attacks upon public utility
poration and. the other side, perhaps the corpora
tons here have been inclined to treat the people
fairly and jus, than they have in other cities
At any it is true that the restoration of these
services made with commendabe diligence. The
publicly owned water service. being the first necessity,
has been kept up with astonishing under all the
circumstances, tho there has been partial failure
of service in certain sections
The gas company made splendid record of getting
back into action and the local manager and superinen-
dent seemingly accomplished the impossible in relieving
people of the necessity of cooking open fires and in
the parlor crates.
The electric light and power company back
with the fortunate help of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company much than would otherwise have been
possible and the city street service
this practicable.
The telephone company rendered inestimable serv-
ice in the early days after the flood by keeping its long
distance wires open and has made good record for its
local service.
Such services worthy of recognition. The best
results for all public utility companies obtained when
the company deals fairly with the people in all matters
of husness and the other hand the hest results for
the people obtained when the people
and thru their deal fairly with these corpora
tons and the who their managers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

pishop Wilson 8 Lewis, Of Metho-
dist Episcopal church. horn at Russell.
y Y, 81 years ago today.
Col. n s. Rirkett, noted Canadian
educator and medical authority, born
al ami on, Ont, ~ wears ago today
Rita Fornia. celebrated dramatic So
prano. born in san Francisco. As years
aEo today
Rt Rev John McfSim. Episcopal
missionary bishop Of Tokyo. born at
pitsficld Mass 50 years ago today.
\ 2Oo-horsepower biplane recently
completed contains a complete bath
room. fitted with a shower bath, wash
stand. and towels, mirror. and lava
tcr,-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
NEW YEAR GREETINGS.

As the new year g@reets us, let us cheerfully pass the
greetings along to each other, with a determination to do
that which is permitted us to do in an effort to build up
this community and enhance the welfare of every indivi-
dual citizen thereof.
There are many ways of doing this, but one way especi-
ally comes to our mind at this time.
We are in the habit of looking upon our municipal Of
fcials as our public servants, who are expected to do our
bidding. But the faithful performance of duty is not in
cumbent alone upon them. 1t devolves equally upon us
as citizens. We owe a duty to our officials, just as they
owe a duty to us. That duty is to aid and assist them in
their labors for the common good.
If there is one single condition existing in this town that
is not as it should be it is our duty to point it out to them,
in order that they may give it consideration.
IL there is an improvement that can be made that will
be justified by circumstances and will be Of benefit to the
community, it is our duty to bring that to their attention.
In other words, our duty as citizens does not end with
casting our ballots at the polls. The men we elect to pub
lie office are entitled to our encouragement and loyal sup
port in all that is for the welfare of the community.
We can not be lax in our duty and expect them to re-
main jealous in the performance OF theirs.
The ~fifty-ffty road is a good one to travel.
1t is the only road upon which a real community spirit
is encountered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
Pioneer News from the Elmore Coun-
ty Republican, Jan. 4, 1894.

Charley Ross came in from Ben
nett creek yesterday.
John Turner came over from Bru-
neau Tuesday with cattle.
Gerry Robbins has been very sick
this week but is now better.
Sam Myers of the Falk-Blok
Mercantile Co. of Boise is in town
Mrs. d. B. Hyde who is still quite
Ill, is reported as slightly improved.
Miss Lucille O'Niell returned to
Bruneau yesterday and will resume
her school ait Little Valley.
Senator Faulkner of West Vir-
ginia was married on New Years
day, Senator Dubois acting as best
man.
Mrs. August Kunnecke went to
Payette yesterday to visit a few
days with friends.
Mrs. w. ID. Goehring of Ketchem
Is visiting at the home of her sister
| Mrs. Ottenheimer.
w. j. and Fred Turner, AL EN-
erick and Frank Shirley left last Sat
urday for a hunting trip on Rye
Grass.
AL Loveridge and family and Mrs,
Harris of Bruneau went to Ogden
last night to spned the holidays.