davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Western Farmers and High Tariff

1t is not surprising to find among the farming states
of the west the most earnest advocates of high pro-
tective tariff both in the emergency law recently sign
ed by President Harding, and in the more permanent
law that will have be worked out by congress this
coming winter.
For it is among western Americans that one finds
the most general belief in what may be fairly termed
the established principles of Amercanism And of
those principles is, it always has been confident
belief that the American entitled to better wages and
to generous scale of living than is allotted
workers of Europe. That belief is based upon opin-
ion that the natural of America superior
to those of Europe that the political institutions of the
United States favorable to the worker than
those of the Old World. and that the American
worker is intelligent, ingenious eff
cen and therefore clearly entitled TO pay than
the European worker receives.
The precise degree of truth in this American con-
ce is not matter of prime Importance. 1t matters
but little whether the American is entitled higher
long the American is confident that he
ought to have higher wages,-and gets them.
A high tariff follows the natural consequence of
high wages. High wages may he good thing or some
thing good there is for argument upon that
point. But there is for sensible arument upon
the proposition that low goods will drive high cost
goods out of open market
In the eastern states industrial conditions
nearly approach the European levels and in those
there is growing feeling that America and must
meet European competition the world markets,
if it necessary to lower American to that
competition The western people still hold to the ideal
of better America and that is why they insistent
that the walls shall be thrown down in order that
Americans may buy where goods be made most
chcaply, and sell in competition with Europeans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
IN DAYS NEWS"

Rear Admiral William s. Sims. who
u to be honorcd with the degree OF
doctor OF laws by tho great English
university OF Cambridge today. gained
fame as the commander OF the United
States naval forces il the war zone
during the conflict with Germany. But
years before he had become well
known as a man OF marked intelll
gence. and analyst of naval strategy,
whose opinions were respected by
naval experts of al countries Altho
n Canadian by birth. Admiral Sims
has speat practically the whole of his
life in the United States. Since icav-
ing the Annapolis academy in 1850. in
addition to the routine duties OF his
califnE-altcrnating shore and Sra duty
and cirrumnavigating the Rlohc-he
has served az naval attachc at several
American en- bassice, as naval aide to
the President, and president OF the
War college at Newport. Tho past
nxty he is still OF the athletic school.
q lover OF outdoor games. neither
smokes nor drinks. and would like
Uncle Sans navy to do likewise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
THE TRIUMPH OF PURE WATER

tured TO suggest that water might not
be always harmful-fhcre was so much
of 1t that 1t sesme-i unlikely IL was
all poisonous.
- a matter of fact the water OF
those days was more apt to be dan
gerous as beverage than not Water
had begun to be connected with GER
tain diseases. but tho idea OF purifying
it and continuing to drink quantities
OF IL would have been cricd down as
an cxtravagan; theory.
People who .wcro not easily aroused
TO the deadly properties Of a glass of
water werc permanently cured OF
drinking by lantern slides showing
drops of water highly magnihcd. on
"A huge screen, minute organisms be-
came hidcous water monsters. as fear-
full as the octopus. These creatures
live in the water you drink" rang
tho perpetual moral Of tho pictures.
Even then some people dared TO dis
,inEuish between pure and polluted
water. But IL has taken generations
for tho fear to wear entirely on. A.
late as 1877, a writer in a London ma &
;.zins said:
What the world really wants Is a
man having authority who shall say
There is nothing In tho nature of cold
wator-providinK always II hc not foul
with sewage or sparkling from con-
tiguity to a churchysrd-which can be
considered delotcrious to health A
man ordinarily strong may AS safely
drink glass OF water when he is
thirsty as he may cat steak when
he Is hungry"
cit was just abou, then that the ty-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

a Louisville business firm believes II,
has established something Of record
BY holding the same tolephon, number
for forty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

phoid bacillus was dragged into ths
spotlight and tho Intelligent war on
water borne disease began. With GER
tilted water a possibility. doctors be-
gan to urge their patients to conNun,a
large quantities as n preventive Of the
very diseases once vaguely laid to the
drinking Of a glass OF water when
ovcrheatcd. or tired. or on a fun or
empty stomach.
Now most doctors say that three
glasses OF watcr. besides a ela0 At
each meal. should he the minimum
daily ration. II is well to drink more
than this. Liquid is necessary to start
the digestive processes. and water Is
preferable to tea or coffee. Tho lcarned
doctors of the eighteenth or even the
nineteSrth centuries would have held
up their hands in horror over the idea
Of imbihinR water at mealtime. Yet
the doctors of today have scientific
experiments and a com parativcly pro-
found knowledge OF water chemistry
and engineering to back up their pre-
scriptions. OF course IL is n desirable
bit OF forc,houEht to make sure thai
your own water supply is purc hefore
drinking your quart or two quarts Q
DAY. For people who ar" camping or
who for some other reason do not have
the benefit OF a Uttered or otherwise
purified water supply. a Public Health
doctor offers the following rules for
purifying your own water:
Keep on hand a couple OF ounces Of
chloride OF limo solution in strength
OF two tcaSpoonfuls to quart OF
water. ,caspoonfui OF this stock
solution added 20 two gallons OF su.-
psctcd drinking water will purify ~
AEi,atc in a stone jar and let IL stand
covered with several thickncssas OF
checs",loth- This viii ncraic the water
protect II from air contamination. and
rcnovs the fat taste peculiar to water
that has been boiled and not acratcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17H-Funishment by the wheel was
abolished in France.
i7ss-Bonspartc dissolved tho great
council and took possession OF
Venice.
Marshal L-snnes. one OF tho
hravcst OF Napolcons generals
died in Vienna. Born April H..
1859.
1tc1-General Andrew Jackson resigned
his command in the army.
1s5s-cpeninE OF the Astor houso in
New York city. at tho time the
finest hotel in the United States
1a5s-John M. Nilos. United States
senator and cabinet officer. died
at Hartford, Conn. Born at Wind
sor. Conn. Aug. 20. 17sT
'fsss-Coi. O'Neil and a party OF Fen
ians -rrc-scd tho Niagara river
and entered Canada
1co5-Attempt made on the life Of the
King OF Spain in Paris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
1ODAYS EVENTS

Fifth anniversary OF the battle of
Jutland. the greatest naval conflict of
modern times.
William Rockefeller. brother and
business partner of John u. Eockcfcl-
lor. Is SO years old today
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria Of
Spain today will celebrate the fifteenth
anniversary Of their marriage.
Tho University OF Virginia. founded
hy Thomas Jefferson. today will begin
a notable celebration in honor of its
centennial.
June Week" the period OF Sradua-
ton exercises and festivities at tho
United States Naval academy, will be-
gin today.
Englands great university at Cam
bridge todiy will confer tho honorary
degree or doctor OF laws upon tho
Prince OF Wales. Marshal Foch. the
famous French commander. and Rear
Admiral William S. Sims. of tho UnI-
tod States navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

Tic people of Amsterdam are taught
how to behave In puhlic-th8t Is, on
which side of the pavement to walk.
how to carry canes and umbrellas. etc
by means of official motion pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Horoscope
BIT d. Net cs.psL-
TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1871
Copyright. 1921. by Tho McClur'
Newspaper Syndicatc)

] 'topyright, 1871, by inc MCCLURE
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
] Asroloeers read this as an unccr-
tain day in which tho Sun and Ncp-
tune arc in benefic aspect but Mer-
curry. Uranus and Jupiter arc strongly
adverse.
| Tho planets arc friendly TO all who
are at the head of government, and
the stars during this confiyuration arc
believed to aid vision concerning men
and events.
Under this sway persons should
reach tho goal of ambition easily.
whether tho ruling desire he for
power or for money.
II is an auspicious day for those
who seek political appointments or
who apply for positions of any sort.
Judges and all who have power to
decide important questions regarding
tho public veal arc we'll directed.
There is a sign that forcshsdows a
pecislly among women who will grad
ually recover from the effects of the
wa. which aroused all the primitive
and predatory instincts In both
sexes
This is forbiddine rule for tn.
signing of any sort OF contracts or
leases.
Mercury gives warning TO new=-
paper men that while publicity viii
offer large rewards. there will he
sweeping economies in the journals
tic field.
II is not lucky day for love af-
fairs. especially for the beginning of
romsnces there Is forbiddinG aspect.
Educational movements OF many
soris will gain strength and will sr-
complish good results in the next few
months.
Tho death Of high official at
Washington or a man who has su-
preu1e influence is proEnosticated.
Persons whose birthdste II IL should
be especially cautious in the coming
year. They should avoid all business
risks and should not indorse notes
Children born on this day may
meet with much opposition. These
subjects of Gemini are not usually
fitted for public life. but succeed best
in studious professions.
Tic people of Amsterdam are taught
how to behave In puhlic-that is. on
which side Of the pavement to walk.
how to carry canes and umbrellas. etc
by means of official motion pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

william Rockefeller. brother and
hueinsss associate of the "oil King
born in Tioza county. y. Y, so years
ago today.
His Exceliency the Duke OF Devon
shire. Governor General Of Canada
born IN England. 81 years ago today.
lord Pirrie, the famous Irish ship
builder. born in Quebec. - years ago
to-day.
Sir Francis Younrhusbsnd who pur-
poses to attempt the ascent cf Mount
Everest. horn 5s years ago today.
Frances Aida. celebrated opora.ic
soprano. born at Christchurch. New
Zealand. Is years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
oNr yEAR AGO ToDAy

Tho Ukrainian government asked for
recognition from the United States.
T. s. House OF Representatives
passed bill permitting farmers to unite
for sale OF produce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
BURNED TO DEATH
In He AD-ON COLLISION

Burlington. y. j., May "A con-
ductor was burned to death as the re-
suit OF a hcadon collision between two
trolley cars today near Roehland.
Nearly twenty passengers were in
turcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Where 1t Started
THE EXCEPTION
PROVES THE RULE

PROVES THE RULE
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc.)
This provcrb is very generally us>d
in tho wrong sense. 1t originated
when the use of the word prove
meant test; as the advice OF st.
Paul. Prove all things". Tho cxccp-
ton TO rule proved it-thAt Is.
tested it-lnd sometimes showed tho
rulo to he wrong. Thus the provcrb
originally meant Tho exception puts
the ruio to the test. not proves it,.
as VIC use the word today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

advocates the destruction of civilizations and the
eytabe result of every such rash experiment to plunge
humanity into an abyss, from winch it must emerge
again slowly, painfully and with tremendous cost
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
WASH|NGT0NAND
LEE DR|LLEDFO
RUTGERS GAME
Coach Bill Rafferty, Paying Par
ticuIar Attention to Strength
ening Line.

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. IA
Hardly had the Washington and Lee
football team swept Emory and
Henry College aside by a score Of
27-to-o here last Saturday than
Coach Bill Rafferty, set to work
pointing his charges for the contest
with Rutgers at New Brunswick,
N. j., on October 16.
The Generals are undergoing the
stiffest lind OF drill in preparation
for Foster Sanford's eleven. and
when the team leaves here for the
East it will be better drilled COM
bination than that which faced E.
and II.
Particular attention is being paid
to strengthening the weaknesses
which Were evident last week, es-
pecially in the line. Rafferty, is
coaching the backs in several new
plays and these will probably be
used for the first time against the
Scarlet. Captain Moore, who has
played sensational football in the
first two games Of the season, Is
expected to be tower of strength
In the line for the Blue and White
as are Rangeley, Potts and Walters.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
SCOUT
CENTRAL HIGH
IN CAME TODAY
Players and Coaches Want to
See Just What c. A. MetzIer
Has in the Way of Material.

Coaches and football players of
four high schools will go over to
the Central High School stadium
today with the sole purpose Of get
ting an eye full of what the big
blue eleven has in the way of a
football offering against Baltimore
Poly.
The Mt. Pleasant lads, coached by
c. A. Metzler, have not been claim
ing the spotlight on the gridiron
this season. Tech and Eastern are
possessed Of first-class teams, Busi-
ness has a fine eleven in the making
while Western, as usual is the, dark
nag.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that Central lost lot of valuable
first string men and veterans from
last year eleven. When coach
Metzler began counting his young
and Eddie Duffy remained from last
years team.
Central played consistently well
in the first encounter but will find
staunch opposition this afternoon in
the battle to be presented by the
Baltimoreans who would rather de-
feat Central than eat real food.
1t is the first time Central is
displaying it's wares since the team
really got going. The battle will
attract practically all of the other
high school coaches and players who
want to see what the Mt. Pleasant
lads look like under fire.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
PAUL MAGOFF|N
WILL OFF|C|ATE
FIRST CONTEST
CohiIl Also Named to Handle
Business-Western Argu-
ment on Friday.

p. p. Magoffin and Paul Cohill have
been nominated by the high school
faculty advisers to handle the first
titular game OF the series which starts
Friday afternoon in the Central High
stadium.
Business and Western will take the
field in the initial game, and accord
ing to reports the contest will be a
real hattie. The Stenogs, under the
tutelage of Coach Kelly, have come
forward rapidly this season TO the
point where they will be heard from.
During the last few seasons Business
has suffered several overwhelming re-
verses. Under Kelly, however, in the
last year the Business lads have
been formidable in all branches of
sports.
Western is an unknown quantity.
Lamar and Turner are the only vet
Grams returning, and the team will be
as green as the coacffs names.
The contest is scheduled to start at
3 o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
EOOTBALL
. ACTS
Worth Kn0Ding
BY Sol Metzger

q. 1.-THE ball is allowed to touch
the ground after player brings 1t
out following touchdown to try Tor
goal what may opponents do?
A. Opponents may run out from
their restraining line to prevent kick
being made.
@. May the kicker of a goal from
touchdown touch the ball while 1t Ii
in the holders hands3
A. He may do so in order to adjust
ball properly, but he must not allow
ball to touch the ground.
@. II sideIine coaching occurs after
a touchdown has been made what
happens9
A. Penalty Is inflicted on the next
kick off.
u. How near to the ball may the
defense stand at kick-OffY
"A. Ten yards until the ball is
actually kicked.
@. Must the defensive team take
any set position previous to scrim-
mageY
A. They may stand anywhere they
like providing they are outside.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
DOPE INDICATES
IOWA HAS BEST
WESTERN SQUAD
Three Stars Of AIl-American
CaIibre Will Perform Satur-
day Against Illinois.

The dope points to Iowa for the
western conference championship
Howard Jones after his 10-to-7
victory over Notre Dame Saturday
Is the man Of the hour.
Next Saturday Iowa, with three
great stars in Aubrey Devine, back;
Duke Slater, giant colored tackle;
George Bedding, all-western end,
meets Illinois IN a contest which
Is going to make or break either
one of the elevens in the Big Ten
race Iowa, due to the presence Of
these three stars who are of ALI
American caliber will be the favorite
and IL Jones gets safely by Illinois
II is difficult to see how the Iowa
eleven will be stopped.
A perusal Of the schedule of the
Hawkeyes presages clean sweep
of the conference for with the ex-
ception of Illinois, Minnesota and
possibly Indiana, the Westerners
will not get much fight for the re-
mainder of the Big Ten teams.
Here is the way Jones' card for
the season runs:
Oct. l5--lillnO1S at Iowa.
Oct 29-Purdue at Purdue.
Nov. 5-Minnesota at Minnesota.
Nov. 12--Indiana at Iowa.
Nov. 19-Northwestern at North
western.
OF course football in many re.
spects is as uncertain as any other
sport, but Iowa with the many
stars In it's line and backfield ought
to run true to form this season
barring injuries. Any team which
can stop the Notre Dame eleven
must be strong extensively and de.
fensiyely, since the South Bend
team is a dynamic organization full
of fight and playing major league
football every second they are on
the field. Notre Dame has pow
erful faculty of coming from behind
and that Iowa was able to hold
Rocknes eleven in the last two
stages discloses a great defensive
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

likewise successful golfers who have
flat swings. Americans remember
little Johnnie McDermott, an erst-
while champion and a great little
player. He had what might be called
the ultimate of flat swings. Then
there is John Henry Taylor, men,
Der of the famous Great Britain tri-
umvirate who was almost as flat az
McDermott. l mentioned the fact
that Braid had changed to a flatter
swing. Gill Nichols did wonders with
a flat WALTON and l got all the distance
necessary when / had a low trajec-
tory.
The flat swingers use a turnover az
a rule which adds something TO the
roll and the distance. 1t is possible
with flat swing to keep perfectly
straight left arm that golfers have
heard dinged into their ears. This
is only possible, however, with the
fiat swingers, and you will never see
a picture of Vardon, Duncan or Ha,
gen with the straight arm at the top
of the swing. If you will recall the
last picture of Vardon that you looked
at YOU will perhaps remember that
little crook in his elbow. This is neces-
sary because the hands go UP higher.
The upright swing is usually
straight if his roll is not so long.
The idea is to hit the ball on the
downward swing, that is. before the
clubhead reaches the bottom Of the
arc. This produces a very long carry
as a certain amount of back spin Is on
the ball. The motion being such that
the ball unless unusually and badly hit
will fly straight. The shoulders will
be perfectly straight across and no
suggestion of a dip in either one of
them.
Most golfers when they buy club
never consider whether 1t has an up
right lie or flat one. II you are q
flat swinger and get hold of an up
right lie your case is hopeless, and you
will find yourself topping every third
shot at least. This means that. the
toe of the club is cooked up In the air.
The heel would be worn off in no time
as it scrapes the ground every shot.
CCopyright, 1921. by the Bell Syndicate,
lnc) -''h'r
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
HORSE WINS AT 450 TO I,
ANOTHER FALLS AND WINS

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12.-Jimmy
McKerron, bay gelding, by Jack Nc
Kerron, demonstrated at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
track yesterday afternoon that II is
possible for a horse to fall down and
win" The speedy gelding captured
the Phoenix Hotel Stake after an acct
dent in the second heat in which
Jimmy McKerron and Edna Early
went down. The gelding won the last
two heats in easy fashion.
Betsy Chandler, in capturing the
'hird heat OF the unfinished 2:l6 trot,
paid the longest price ever hung up
on the Lexington track. Only one
ticket was sold on the filly, and the
lucky holder drew down 1897 for 81.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
An-Stars Start Off
Basketball With
Shut-Out

Well, boys, here it is. Jack
Lacy, manager of the All-Stars
says his basketball team opened
its season with a 19 to 0 victory
over the Columbia Five.
Football has just gotten under
way and basketball managers,
too, are beginning to schedule
games for the winter. The
Times wants to help the young
sters arrange basketball contests.
If you happen to be reading
this just remember that the
Basketball Editor, Sports De-
partment, Washington Times,
will be glad to list your team
in a directory. Just drop him a
line, giving the name Of your
team, its average weight and the
name of the manager and his
address and telephone number.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
British Universities
Invite Pennsy
To Appear

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12-
Pennsylvania has been invited to
send team over to England
next spring to participate in
the first joint relay carnival Of
the combined Oxford and Cam
bridge universities. This was
the announcement made yester-
day by Coach Lawson Robertson.
Penn will probably send team
abroad for the carnival. The
event will be very similar to
the annual Penn relay carnival,
which is held on Franklin Field
annually, according to the pre-
liminary plans included in the
letter of invitation. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Bancroft up: Sliced his drive.
breaking club into burned match
stems.
Frisch up: Threw a little Joe
and crapped out.
Young up: Feinted with his right
and took a crack in the jowl with
opponents left.
Kelly up: Missed one-ten spare
when ne rolled his third ball In
the sewer.
E. Measles up: Got half Nelson on
ball, but missed two-bagger by a
gnat's dimple.
Rawlings north: Threw q shoe at
ten-furling post and was disquali-
fled.
Snyder on trial: Found guilty for
having thumb-prints on bat.
Toney staggers in: Gets carried
out on stretcher.
Barnes under suspicion: Discharg-
ed on own recognizance.
No runs. No hits. No brains.
No ambition.
Second inning: Score dormant:
Fewster Juggling the beans; FUN
bled fork and bit his own tongue
while trying to talk with mouth
full Of hot fruit.
Peckinpaugh up: Held two small
pairs. Collected nothing.
Miller ascends: Descends just as
quick.
Score, 8 to s, favor of New York.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Dan Ring Rings Up
Record Duckpin
Score

Dan Ring, an obscured star of
the Evening Star League, shot the
biggest duckpin score of the season
last night when he hit 100 in his
second string. His other scores
were 104 and 80.
Ring made four strikes and three
spares in the big game, missing a
spare in the eighth frame.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
QUENTIN GRIDIRoNERS
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Quentin A. c. will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at o'clock at which
all members and candidates for men,
bership over sixteen years of age are
requested to be present.
Sunday the Quentin reserves Will
meet the Lexington A. G. and the
Quentin regulars the East River1a'e
A. G. in football double.header at
Portland and Nicholas avenue south.
east, the first contest starting at 1870
ID. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
coRKRAN BREAKS GOLF
RECORD AT CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. I'D.
Clarke Corkran made eighteen f,Oles in
79 and won, up. breaking the local
record, in the Cumberland Country
Clubs open tournament. Jimmie
Donnachie, of Hagerstown, "putted"
his way into second place, with a score
of "a, followed by Warren Corkran,
who used Just one stroke more. Jimmie
Reveridge, the local professional.
brought up the rear guard by making
1t in 81.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Palace Seeks Games

Palace A. c. Is looking for two
games, one for October 16 and the
other for November 5, with any fast
football teams averaging 130 to 1876
pounds. Teams desiring to take ad-
vantage OF these openings on the
'alace schedule can get in touch
with V. J. Wintermyer, Franklin
948 after p. m.