davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-19

pair bills judged by the usual requirements of
operation
But the improved Essex enghens the period of that
service Simple and inexpensive to replace parts they
provided Thus the tight squeafree and rafree
qualities and lively performance of the Essex when
be retained throughout the life of the And how long
Essex be relied upon needs years for proof
than opportunity has yet provided -. .
Evening star., 1921-10-19

HALIFAX. n. s., October 10 tspe-
ciaD.-The lobster fishing season
from Halifax to ST. Marys bay will
be extended this year from November
to December Is. The fishing then
will be discontinued until March l.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
A Better Car for
Less Money

All the advantages of the original retained The
pride of ownership is greater. You turn it in
streets It finds in small parking spaces It is small and
light and yet commodious, safe and comfortable. ::
The Improved Essex expresses the day meaning
of reduced weightfreedom from unnecessary
bulk and the finest mark of motoring luxury.
When considered size and price do not mark the
standard of car quality value - = ..-:.
We want you to know that-a ride will prove it. ="
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
leadership.

The american Exchanse National @ Bank: ,,,t
the inventive side of man expressed the creators
well as in the admnistratos Of the Industrial system
beer forced into conflict with his esosto side as eX
ons which Inevitably result in the abandonment
don" in favor Of a reverson to barbarian
vivai of the spirit They contend that spiritual Ire re-
that has lost his soul in wilderness of smoke
dlsrerses small communities. thus
vidns outlets for the oppression Of the % m 9
According to this view OF our predcnnen it seems 'he
the ordiary mind this e%pianston OF our dfeucs
willing the interests of the majority of us
conflict with quite formidable clement of csotists
interest despite Its profcssed interest
With = u spiritual revival Esotism is even more opposed
10 the IN Of h % b ,a,hes ah Is Of to b sp
Even II admit that of these esosts are acting
ignore the plain necessity for dsrlpned spirit,
spT seh hh 6a not rc a Sas to- @ n sh
to Ioint tward The ug until IL is sure that the So upt d
timo time again. tho fire Of the spirit
mniSn esr f SnSa Wo do need revival OF
The D r the but spirits s of our not Sor nesd
about the effect Of modern machinery and
nfesttons the spirit in this country in the
Whn rev thy month In With the Arms
sns spirit does not M fsed his cso r r
.mo.c .c.'asks symbol. OF modern ,ndus.ry tah Is & the
trusts ho viii follow appeal to his square
his mnsnanimity. his patriotism. or his pity. ana
he move from its axis Unfortunately, he
by appeals TO his prejudces and his
results These latter are tho
usually addressed TO him by cgotst either
cunning knowledge of their power To move the
Of their ignorance. which s frequently
that II he penetrated by any form OF rca
son o policy also recently had n dcmonstra-
power evil that resides in ignorant leader
ship what is called leadership but which in reality is
crnrnE pandering to the hsser motive. In mon for
the .ake of Of office. This leadership
ralxns section against section against sec class
against class ignorance in disregard tho
Interests II prcends TO
beges force aggression brings resistance
nd we'll disposed tho weapons that come TO
their In fighting battles they do not seek The
conflict ashes the delicate machinery OF economy the
rich and tho markets. which others de-
pend and leave trace. 4 revival of Industry
X sought Ignorance demands that IT h" allowed to
keep what It has not got and cannot have until II works
and makes tho machines remain Idle. Arc tho
pcssirlIss rEht7 WIN erotists destroy US? our
arFwcr No. is based appreciation uf tho
power spirit and faith in tho ability OF fruc
Leadership attain asccndency false leadership
enlightenment and tho tedious rebuilding Of trust
ing faith m within the heart of man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
1ODAYS EVENTS

Festival Of st. Andrew the Apostle,
patron saint Of Scotland and OF Rus
STA.
Centenary Of the birth OF the Most
Rev. Frederick Temple, archbishop OF
Canterbury.
A meeting has been called for Butte
today to complete the organization OF
tho new third party In Montana
Marshal Foch Is scheduled to reach
Seattle today, completing his journey
to tho Pacific coast.
The Most Rev. Michael ]. Curlcy.
lAto bishop OF st. Augustine. Ia 20 be
installed today IA head OF the Catholic
archdiocese OF Baltimore.
The conservation OF Monsignor
Samuel A. Stritch. late chancellor OF
tho Nashville diocese. as Catholic
bishop OF Toledo Is to take place today
In Toledo.
Members OF tho New York Cotton
Exchange meet today TO take action
ON proposal for the erection OF a new
1S-story Exchange Building on the
site OF tho present Exchange.
4 party OF hfty or more members
OF the United States Congress Is schcd
ulcd to arrive at Ottawa today TO
study the Canadian system OF taxa
tiou.
The part the county agent should
take in building up OF "A permanent
and profitable agriculture will he dis
ruSscd at tho annual meeting Of the
National Association Of County Agri-
cultural Agents. opening IN Chicago to-
day.
In tho Cathedral OF st. John tho Di-
vine. in New York city. elaborate
ceremonies are to be held today at tho
conahcratiou Of the Rev. Dr. Herbert
shipman rs bishop Of suffragau Of the
Episcopal diocese of New York. At
the same time the 1lt Rcv. Arthur s.
Lloyd IL to be formally Installed in u
like office.
To-day takes place the formal OPEN
ing or tho radium emanatiou plant at
trc Philadelphia General Hospital said
To he the only plant Of it's kind In
America and ono Of the few in tho
world to he operated under municipal
auspices. Cancer patients arc to he
treated free with radium worth 'l5i.-
0U0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
CHRISTMAS F|X|NGS

| flcshy and IL one has a magnifying
glass and examines the lower surface
of the leaf he will find only about
zoo breathing pores to the square
inch, while in the common lilac there
occur at least 100000 breathing pores
to the square inch.
Tho White fruit OF the mistletoe Is
attractive and unique in its makeup.
The seed is covered with a. gelatinous
covering which adheres very readily
to the feet OF birds. and is thus car
ried to the twigs and branches of trees
upon which it terminates and begins
to grow When the seed puts out
roots they always turn toward the
branch. no matter whether they arc
located on the upper or lower side.
Few people may know that it is
possible to raise the mistletoe. In
planting seeds of the mistletoe it is
important to know the trees upon
which 1t prefers to grow for 1t Will
not develop upon all kinds of trees.
Some OF the trees upon which 1t pre-
fcrs to grow are tho elms and hack
berries. Both of these groups are
close kin to the mistletoc.
| Large quantities of the trailing
pine, also known as the princess pine,
and ground hemlock are used at
| Christmas time. These plants really
are not pines or hcmlock. but arc
| closely related to the ferns.
When our country was still new
and undeveloped, decorative material
| for Christmas use was superabundant.
but now the demand Is so great and
the supply so small that something
must be done to insure a future sup
ply. Many suggestions may be made
to meet the situation, but there are
| only two practical solutions to this
I great problem. 1t Is imperative that
the existing supply be given adequate
protection aud harvested with care.
There is no better way to insure a
future supply of fir and spruce trees,
holly wreaths and mistletoe than by
, making our forests fireproof.
That the usc of the Christmas trees
is perfectly compatible with tho wei
faro OF the forest. is fully proved by
the practice in the European forests.
The cutting of small trees for Christ
mas is not there considered in the
least as a menace to the forest but as
a means for improving the forest ana
n source of revenue. and Is therefore
constantly encouraged The follow
ing rules are laid down by tho United
States Forest Service for the wood
land owner who wishes TO improve
rather dense stand OF evergreens and
market the good trees for Christmas
purposes.
Find a market for Christmas trees
of the species which are growing on
your land.
Go thru the woodland carefully
pick out and mark tho most vigorous
specimens of trees. These should be
allowed to remain 70 form the mature
stand of timber.
Mark for removal tho trees which
arc crowding these better specimens.
Cut as many of these inferior trees
as there Is a suitable market for. Cut
them carefully to avoid damage TO
remaining trees. Remove carefully
from tho area and market them IN
accordance with instructions from the
buyer to avoid any cause for dispute
Just as Christmas trees arc now be-
ing raised at profit. so It Is also pos
sibto to raise Christmas holly and mis-
tlctoc by artificial means. In TINS
way an adequate supply may be in
surcd for tho future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
An Association Of Nations.

The term, association of nations, seems to be too
formal what President Harding has suggested The
present conference is proving unexpected success;
why not hold other conferences Of similar nature
regularly?
Possibly it might be necessary to provide some means
of carrying effect the decisions of such conferences
but that is something that would have to be left the
decision of each conference in the matters peculiar to
itself.
The important thing is that the delegates to every
conference would with the full and unimpaired
of national sovereignty and independence They
would be previously obligated to any particular form
of action either in the conference itself or as
a result of its decision
Senator Borah who introduced resolution in the
senate providing for international conference for the
reduction of naval armament, affects to in the Hard
ing suggestion for regular conferences nsdous and
banefu approach toward the League of Nations, but his
prejudice is and absurd If the present confer
ence is success it inevitable that other similar
ferenccs should be held
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Delta County News

Rev. n. Bertrand formerly OF Delta
was operated upon recently in Den
ver hospital
Lee Jones left Sunday for Denver
where he has secured n position.
Mr. and Mrs, Arlo Hill of Grand
Junction who have been visiting rel
atives in Delta spent ThanksgiviuE
| with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Winslow in
Gunnison. Mrs. HIM is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Winslow.
Bids are in order for the carrying of
mail between Delta and Cedaredge siN
times a week. and between Delta and
Escaiante once week. Bond OF 1900
is required. The distance covered be
tween cedaredge and Delta is l5i,
miles and tho present salary Sl,ssS.lS.
while the distance between Delta and
Escalantc is 3 miles. the pay being
5000 y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McClelland re
turned TO their homo In Hotchkiss
after visiting several weeks in Norton,
Kansas.
w. u. Gould Of Denver was in
Hotchkiss on business Monday.
Tuesday afternoon the Freshmen Of
Delta high school were entertained in
a novel manner ia the Community
rooms. on Friday night the Freshmen
with their advisers. Miss Ferguson
and Mr. Rogers had their first party
Of the year.
The Junior and Senior classes OF
Delta high school were entertained IN
the high school auditorium "Wednesday
afternoon when Rev. rimlott, pastor
OF Methodist church. gave a reading
from "Pollyanna". This WAS given in
stead OF tho regular Thanksgiving
program.
Delta Building and Lean association
gave a banquet st the Community
rooms Friday to which all Interested
Nere invited. At the meeting report,
wcr. presented and plans FOR tho fut-
ure work OF tho association discussed.
otis Schlafand's family ot Delta are
visiting relatives, and friends in Canon
City.
Simon Fisher OF uotchkisS, a Ciyn
war veteran. is seriously iil OF pncu-
monia.
w. l.. Savage sold his ranch AZ
Mahgr TO Senator Robert r. Rockwell.
last week
Tho Hebcltah Auxiliary OF craw-
ford. gave turkey dinner to tho
members OF tho lodge and their hus.
beds st the lodgs hall Thursday
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

America are most conveniently dosig-
mated a. Americans.
- what arc tho beat Of Scotts
novels n. T.
A. SCOTS works OF this character
arc more accurately described as his
torical ronanccs. Tvanhoe. the Tails
man and Quentin Durward arc often
ranked as tho best of these.
Q. Can letter he recalled after IL
has once heen put in the mail7 T.. G.
*.
\. The action TO he taken in y case
Of this kind depends largely on cir
cumstances.. After letter Is mailed
the only way tho writor can Withdraw
it Is hy written application 10 the
postmaster at office OF mailing and
upon satisfactory Identification
Q A says that the idea of est tshilsh-
ing libraries In the manner followed by
Andrew Carnegie was not original
with him. Y says II was. Can YOU
throw any light on Tho rubicct7 s. I.
NJ.
4. From manuscripts discovered hy
French explorers thrtiout China and
Turkestan Il would secm that Houci
TIE. wealthy Chinese merchant of
the fifth century originated tho idea,
an extract from ono of 10000 or more
rolls Of MSS. being as follows; I'll
hrarios I have given ny tho score.
have srattrred tn"m nvor all the innd
and the light Of learning may never he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Germany and the Peace Conference.

1t is not surprising that there should be bitterness in
the German comments the Washington conference
meeting of the worlds great nations without seat
for Germany would have been absurd thought few
ago, and the present fact is impressive demon
sration of what happened when the German imperial
lists rsked the alternative of world power downfall.
This natural bitterness helps to explain but it does
not warrant, the malice that appears in of the
German comment upon the Washington conference The
dominant note is not that ermay has lost her rghtfu
place in the family of nations, but rather the old inn
pea plea of innocent Germany the prey of
enemies
Nowhere outside of Germany will such comments lead
to belief in Germanys They rather strengthen
the conviction that Germany received from the World
nothing than Germany deserved and with this
is coupled profound thankfuness for the that
havc made German malice impotent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
IN GAYS news"

Tho Rt. Rev Arthur s. Lloyd. who
today rs to he installed as bishop sur
fragan of the diocese OF New York, if
one OF the best known and best loved
men in the Episcopal church. Hts high
standing is evidenced by the fact that
OH three different occasions the church
has honored him with election to tho
hishopric nr. Lloyd war born In a
Virginia village. and his first work as
clergyman was done as a missionary
in Virginia. He was rector Of -.
Lukc's, Norfolk. from 1855 to 1900 gem
erst secretary of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society from 1909
to 1909. aud then for brief time
bishop coadjutor OF Virginia The lat
ter post he left 10 become president
Of the General Board of Missions. He
held this position from 1910 to 1920. He
assisted the late Bishop Rurch for y
time in the work of tho New York
diocese and later retired to become
rector of st Bartholomew church. in
White Plains. n. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

unfortunately the species known TO
them was the sea or bald eagle. feath-
cred only to the knees. and ''piraticai
parasite of tho osprey The golden
eagle, 20 which cnangc has boon
made on tho coins OF the country, is
feathered to tho toes.
@. Does sterilizins razor blade
with hot water injurc it2 W. o.
A. There is no real basis for the
statement that pouring hot water on
n razor blade will inIure the steel. In
some cases the continued application
Of boiling water might exert slight
temperinE effect. but usually tho in
fuence of hot water applications
would merely season hardened steel
without any material change in hard
noes
9. Why are people from the United
States known ms americans when oven
North America includes other coun
trics7 q. a. r.
a. The habit OF calling inhs bitauts
OF this country Americans. probably
arose from tho fact that any other
distinctive title is awkard. canada
lends Itself easily TO The forming of
the noun Canadians, Mexico to MeNi-
cans. Citizens at Tho United states of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Pueblo Manufacturers.

According to the reports of the state labor depart
ment there hundred and ffty-four manufactur-
ing establishments in the city of Pueblo. These range
in size from the gigantic smelters and mills of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Company to very small enterprises
employing than single workman Each in its
way contributes the prosperity of this
y and all of them deserve the encouragement and
port of the people of Pueblo and of the Arkansas valley
Pueblo s has been, and always will be, an indus
trial city. Favorably situated regards materials
coal and systems of transportation Pueblo has the
tial requirements for wide variety of manufactures
The progress that has been made along these lines is
in accordance with natural advantages and the posi-
bites of its industrial expansion have at any
time been overpassed.
Within the past few years there has been large
development of Pueblo manufactures This increase is
always appreciated by the residents of this city, but
it is clearly apparent if statistics compared
with the facts and figures of few years ago.
There is every reason to believe that in the
future there will be larger increase both in
the number of Pueblo factories and in the production Of
those already established. Such increase will be a
benefit every interested in the progress of Pueblo
and it will also be benefit all those patrons outside
of Pueblo who look this city the market for their
products.
In promoting the development of Pueblo nanufact-
ung therefore, the people of Pueblo in whatever
patton they may be engaged, helping themselves
Fortunately for all those concerned there simple and
direct and effective which this aid may be
tended Home trading helps home business. It should
be the consistent and practice of Pueblo people
to buy Pueblo made goods 1t should also be the custom
of every resident of Colorado to buy and to Colo
RADIO made goods whenever possible.
Much of the prosperity of the state and the city in the
year depends upon q consistent practice Of homo
trading
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

iIS5-Tohn Adams. L. $. Minister TO
England. demanded tho surrender
nf tho frontier posts TO the
United states.
l;io-Hcnry Il. Payne. United States
senator from Ohio 1851. born at
Hamilton. X. Y. Died at clcvo-
land. sept. 2, 1875
ist3-The hereditary stakeholder Of
Holland arrived at The Hague
from England TO assume the
sovereignty of The country
1S7t-The Haitians threw Off the
spanish yoke, and proclaimed an
independent republic.
1874 Henry Fauntleroy, an English
banker. was executed for forgery.
1886 Samuel l.. Clemens MARK
Twain. famous author. born at
Florida. Mo. Died al Eedding,
Conn. April 81 1910.
iS95-A bill io prohibit the game
OF football was introduced in the
Georgia legislature.
i900-oscar Wilde. celebrated poet and
drHmHtist died in Paris. Born In
Dublin. oct. IL. iS56
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
10-10-7 or 5-5-3.

The exact size of the japanese navy is matter
of great Importance What is important is the spirit
that sni1nates the Japanese government
If Japan is sincerely devoted TO International justice
the foundation Of international peace does not
matter whether the strength of the Japanese navy is
proportion to the strength Of the American navy is
10 to q 10 to 6. difference of oue-tenth is not
matter of great consequence, and il the spirit and the
will of Japan for peace but Japan be in
iured if that nation maintains navy somewhat larger
than required by her actual needs of national defence
Not the japanese insisencc upon the 10 TO ratio
but the motive back OF that iusistencc is the serious
matter From whom docs Japan fear an attack 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Horoscope
The stars l.sls.a.
MT De Not Gospel
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1921
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate

(Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Lucky stars rule this day. accord :
ing to astrology. Jupiter. Mars and
Neptune are all in strongly maletc
aspect while Venus and Mercury are
friendly.
1t is a planetary government under
which to push all affairs. important
or trivial.
The harmonious influences of tho
stars are believed to enable men and
women to reach their highest attain
ment. making for intellectual express
sion and physical development.
Business should benefit by this d.
roction OF the stars which seems TO
promise revival in many lines OF trade.
Commercial treaties that will be
exceedingly advantageous are fore
shadowed.
Mexico continues under a sway that
liz promising and indicates constantly
improving conditions
Projects OF all sorts should bo
helped by this configuratlon which
stimulates the mind and makes for
clear judgment and uncrrins fore
sight.
Women have a fairly good plane
tary influence. but all the signs con-
tinuc to Indicate that they must pass
thru a period OF partial eclipse IN
Mercury Is read as prcaaging much
newspaper and magazine publicity
concerning the aims OF women who
must undergo some sort OF prepara-
tlon or discipline before they can at
tain real business and political equal
ity with men.
Sex anatgonisms in professional
and commercial. life arc again fore
seen by astroloEors.
December Is to brine many world
disturbances. Austria and Egypt may
be torn by revolutionary uprisings.
The conjunction OF Mars. and
Jupiter in the seventh house l. read
as foreshadowius a grave crisis IN
tho English cabinet and u may cause
anxiety on this side OF the water.
Discomfort among workers Will mark
the month which may be marked by
far-reachiug strikes.
Congress will begin a now session
that will he ono OF the most stormy
I'm its history. owing to events OF un-
expected development.
Persons whose birthdatc u Is have
a happy auEury for tho year. Busi-
ness interests, however. Will be more
satisfactory than love affairs.
Children born on this day are favor
itcs OF fortune and may be expected
10 succeed In whatever they under
take. Girls have the forecast of
happy marriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Against what power does Japan desire TO maintain the
possibilities of sudden attack? What purpose of ag-
gression is there in japanese national policy that in
wolves the probability of serious clash with other
nations?
The American proposal for naval retrenchment was
based upon careful calculation of comparative naval
strength as existed at the time of the assembly Of the
Washington conference. If Japanese naval experts
point to any flaw in the American calculations, then
Japan has reasonable claim to revision of the ratio
But if the Japanese argument is based upon the claim
that her national interests require larger navy than
she now has, as compared with those of the United
States and Great Britain, such claim is in contraven
tion with the basic principles of Secretary Hughes
proposition
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

TT Hon. Winston Spencer Churchill
secretary for tho Colonies ia the Britt
ish cabinet. born a. years ago today.
Rear Admiral John *. Robinson, u.
: n. chief OF the Bureau Of Engineers.
born at Ann Arbor. Mich. 81 years
ago today.
Hon. DR. w !. Roche. chairman Of
tho Dominion civil Service Commits
sion, born at Claudeboyc. Ontario. s.
years ago today.
Rt. Rcv. Denis O-Donaghuc. Catholic
bishop Of Louisville. born in Davlcss
county. Ind. - years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

dimmed ard that the grateful may do
honor to memory as long as Buddha
lives. Into dark places have | thrown
tho light and tho light will be with
me forever"
Q. In Auction Bridge. which side
wins u rubber, the side that wins two
games or the aide which makes the
most points, 7. NJ. c.
\. The rules OF tho Whist CLUB Of
New York for 1870 say that the sido
which wins more points Is tho winner
OF the rubber. This is a change from
tho rule in force at that time which
was that the side winning two games
won tho rubber, this making tho OK
PRECISION winning "a losing rubber
possible