davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Labor War In West Virginia

People outside of West Virginia who not direct
y concerned the unfortunate situation that has arisen
that state will not be disposed to listen with patience
To what degree the miners and to what degree the
operators responsible for the labor in West
Virginia doubtless appears to be of great nporta to
the persons engaged in that conflict but it has lit
tie for distant observers and it far from be-
ing the most important part of that controversy. ,
1t is true, unquestionaby. that the duty of every
government is to enforce the laws against all law
breakers, of every class 1t true that neither eapi
taliss, industrial managers labor unions, class,
group, individual of any kind has any right to set
his personal interest judgment in opposition TO the
laws enacted by the legislature. the orders and
judgments of the courts, TO the authority of the
executive branch of the government.
But it is also true that state government that
tents itself merely with the suppression of aYessness
of particular kind, and that makes effort to
the of industrial strife falls far short of its
duties to the people.
The old idea that employers and employees should be
left free to settle their ouarrels in their way,
the extent of inflicng gross injuries upon the
people of entire state, longer rules public senti
ment progressive American states. The newer, th>
better and the generally accepted theory is that
in all the matters third party is vtally concerned,
and that party is the people, who righfuly repre-
sented by their for the protection of their
interests.
1t is not the purpose of the many forms Of recent in
dustril laws to deprive capitalists operators wage
to any of their Just rights Capitalists not
Ito be despoed for the benefit of demagogues or oY
indefinite people" Wage not to be forced
to labor against their will under Objectionable condi
But insisted that the interests of the people
of the state shall be considered that awbreaking shall
be avoided and that the authority and influence of the
state shall be exerted to obtain peaceful settlement of
wage controversies upon basis that is fair TO all per
sons concerned including the people not directly parties
Ito the controversy.
This better plan is being carried into effect success
fully many American states in spite of the strenuous
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
A Standard for Newspapers to Live By

"It for nothing that great newspaper can
look back upon hundred years of life The Man
chester Guardian standard it originally
laid down for Lord Robert Cecil TO Mr. C.
Manchester Guardian on the anniversary OF hat power
papers hundredth anniversary This event.
celebrated recently dinner which Mr. Scott asked
question. What does newspaper stand for And
his hearers what in his mind. were the prln
which should live, II II would be worthy INC
support public portion of his remarks on this
subject below deserves the consdera
of all newspaper readers:
"A newspaper. particularly a newspaper men mas
its roots in great community. is and ought to be some
thing in nature public institution
The public has rights in 1t Just as mueh even
mo those who own II.
Every has a right TO be heard.
Every side has right to be reported.
"of has its own political opnions-i
would a thing II hadntand the more frankly
they the forcely the better for
everybody. Nobody has ever complained OF
that it should be than political instrument
1t should endeavor the whole community.
Looking back on the fifty years of my newspaper
life ask myself:
What is it which paper stsnds-'
What its duties and what are It's functtons7
paper which its name tnpes-to give the news
and give the whole II must not select II mus
its statement and OF publication as a
means of sccursed thing. Its
reflect life life in all its phases and IN
nultitudnous aspectE-Srt, literature science
society. pastimes, religion. everythirE-and
to do this as fully fairly It knows how, And
represent but To criticize that is to say
TO represent these departments ~ 1t knows how
ITS third should is the hardest perhaps OF
all rha. to Influence 1T is able. to
opinion. That enormous task which no man
new fully peSforrn II demands the
best ability education. the best intelligence thh
mental integrity. behind
an n is not given q fully discharge these
time night there II is and have 70 make the
hest Of md do duty wei as We can
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

O. Has there been a reduction IN the
wsges of coal miners this year? t.
h. n.
A. The wage agreements between TIE
miners and operators in both tfe an
thrscite and bituminous fields run for
two years. and the present agreements
terminate March 81, 1892.
@. When was the last religious
census taken and when viii the mex.
one be- W. l.. n.
A. The census Of religions IN the
United States Is taken once in 10
years. Tho last. enumeration was
made in 1915. and the next VIII be in
1926.
@ How did Bellsdonna happen TO be
so called? a. W. A.
4. Belladonna is italian for "fair
lady" and the drug was given this
the Juice for staining theis skin and
glistening appearance
Q. What Is the name applet n the
system of lswmaking. which consists
of a legislature of two housss' :. g.
A. The two-chambered system used
in all state legislatures Is known as
tho hicamsrsl system.
T 7. S, ' ''"
A. There is an African island north
Of the mouth of the EonEo named Pa
mana. and town on the island by the
same name. II was until lately sta
tion Of commercial importsnco. The
building OF railroad to Mstadn. with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
BEAUTY AND THE BEEF
.I-

the eminent critic. impressed by n.
fact that nearly all OF our worth while
contemporary novsltsts have A. sou'A
time lived IN Chicago. announced te
tho world that Chicago was heco-i-E
the literary capital of the westsrr
hemisphere. He published this state
ment not only here, but in a leshins
London weekly. rha cry was tak.r uFl
by others. No doub. the case for Cria
cago as center o, intellectual activ !
ity has been considerably overdrav-.
The Chicago highbrows are after AZ 3
small group or few small sroupe
TAXING BOHEMIA
But thoy do seem to be CROWN
Th. Dn Pickle Club, down on TnoLsr
Court was long theAr favor1te rerd.
vous- II became a ahow-piaoe v.~iu.
by all sorts of curious p~oplA and u -
Gently went into ostsuNbl4 scitrs.
whom III. government levied an ANUS
nent tsy upon it,
The Dill Pickle Club Is suppo4ed -o
he closed. and maybe II IL. but man.
tirn~ there IN hrre area Of the ct'
ur north Of the river which 10 dottee
with studio buildings. all of which srs
Inhabited by artists. poets and othe-
professional worshipers Of freedom
and beauty. II loks az tho ChicaE1
were developing In that section a ger.
uins art quarter. Ike the Latin qua
ter in Paris and Greenwich Village In
New York
great city OF wealth and business 's
a Phenomenon attended by roman'i-
happcringa-hy strange and dramsif-
social contacts OF the kind that
Henry liked to write about For trf
wealthy folk OF Chicago. while the
generally affect indifference. toward aH
things aesthetic and hiShhrow. arF
often secretly curious about them. F.
pecially Is this true OF the wouieT
Daughters Of the rich seem often to hs
afflicted with hiEhbrow cravings. Ths
DIN Pickle Club began As a band NJ
poor poeta, with a mixture Of vaEa
bonds, but II was no. long hstors
hnousines began rolling up to its door
bringing fashirahly dressed woman A.
least one affair Of the Kind ronancsrs
Ike 10 write about originated there
The daughter OF a wealthy Chicas7
family fell in love with q younE
sculptor who wears his hair long dis
penscs with n hat and continual
hurls his sccrn at the pork packers
The two became engaged and have
hecn trying ever since to overcome tNs
opposition Of the girl's family To e
marriage. The sculptor has sircH
achieved some reputation. but hts hair
and his radical ideas remain un-
changed. and the uptown family car
not stomach either.
There IS n little bookshop in Ch,casr
NJ which you can buy almost any rad
icai, book. pamphlet or periodical evef
published. and 1t is said that this shop
is firmnoed partly by Chicago society
women-the wives Of wealthy business
men. It is n fad with them. a method
Of making contact with n new world
utterly different from their own. So
in more ways than one. the world ~
art and dream touches hands with tina
Of heef and money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

objections and opposition of all those whose selfish IN
terests lie in the continuation of the old strife and
conflict.
In West Virginia the old condition exists and con-
bring the usual result of strife and awlessness
and finally of labor
The power of the federal government is adequate to
suppress insrrection whatever form 1t arse,
that power will be- and it should be used neces-
sty demands. But martial law will establish in
dustria Justice There will never be real in West
Virginia until the of industrial removed.
until industrial relations established upon basis of
Justice and until the power of the state is made eject
to protect the interests of its people from the arbi
trary acts of selfish individuals and groups who defy the
law and disregard all interests but their own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
1ODAYS EVENTS
,st of ST. stephen. the patron sain,

Feast Of ST. stephen. the patron saint
OF Hungary.
Centenary Of the birth Of Anne Whit
ney. pioneer American woman sculptor.
The Michigan state Fair Will be
opened today and continued until Sep
tember IL
The Illinois state constitutional con-
vention Is scheduled to resssemhle to-
day. after a recess Of many months
The convention of the American Bar
Associs ton. in session at Cincinnati. Is
to conclude this evening with a ban
quet at which Chief Justice Taft viii
preside.
Marshal Joffre. cpmmand~ OF the
French armies in the first battle Of
the Marine. Is to leave France today
on a special mission to Japan. II is
reported that he may visit the United
States on his way home.
At todav's convocation NJ tho Uni
versitv Of Chicago degrees viii hc be-
slowed upon t2J graduates. among
them being two Porto Ricans. a wom-
an from Palestine. two Greeks. one
Japanese and three Chinese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
IN DAYS new"

Professor Sir Arthur Keith. who .x-
presses the startling opinion that life
without death is not impossible, is a
famous English biologist and an
thropolosist. long connected with the
Royal College of Surgeons. His edu-
cation WAS received at Aberdeen Uni
versty: University College. London.
and Leipsic University. In expressing
his sensational opinion in regard to
Immortality Sir Arthur refers to the
remarkable experiment made by DR..
Carrel with a fragment of chicken
heart. kept in a special culture at the
Rockefeller Institute since the early
part OF liz. II has not ceased to grow
normally. and by all the siEns should
be Immortal Altho the famous biol
os1st has come to the conclusion that
immortality Is not impossible. he
adds the equally dramatic statement,
that Life without death A< not desir-
able"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Horoscope
-rhe Stars Incline.
Hat De Net CsapsL"
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1921
Copyright. 1921. By rhs Mcclur

(Copyrisht. 1921. BY Ths Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicats.p
Jupiter and Mercury dominate the
stars today In friendly rule, while
Saturn and Venus are adverse.
The new Moon of this date fails on
the cusp OF the second house in op-
position to Uranus in Pisces on the
cusp OF the eighth house.
The aspects are most threatening to
Great Britain where there will be in
creased unrest.
Great drains on public funds in this
country as well as in England are
prognasticated and It is probable
large national expenditures will be
made by both governments.
Railways seem to have the forecast
Of prosperity that Will be temporary
and a rise in stocks is indicated.
Mars. ruler OF the fourth. tni,t teifr
eStreme host all thru the month IN
places that have suffered during the
summer
Agitation concerning child labor
will be resumed owing to the develop
ment of sinister economic conditions
The position OF Uranus foreshadows
many drowninSs this month. strange
murders and increase OF sudden
deaths
The death of a celebrated scientist
or inventor is forecast
Royalty will benefit thru some un-
expected crtsls in international af-
airs. the seers prophesy.
Persons whose hirthdate II is should
not travel or make radical changes in
the coming year. Business affairs
should he active and satisfactory.
Children born on this day are like
u to he quick and clever and able to
win prosperity In any circumstances
These subjects Of Leo are usually
magnetic in personality and very in
dusfrtOus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

the establishment of an ocean steam
ship line TO that place. and the re-
firms, brought about the decline of
Banana.
@. Who was "Akhar7' A IL f.
A. Akhar was an emperor Of Hin
dustan' by many regarded as the
greatest Asiatic monarch Of modern
times. He lived from l5i2 TO 1905, HIS
ruii name was Jals din Stunsnmed
Q. Where is the phrase Eat. drink
and be merry. for tomorrow ye may
die" to be found? l.. c.
A This expression is in the Bible:
Luke i2:ia.
A Dorothy Dix is the pseudonyrn
used by Mrs. Elizabeth Meriweather
Gilmer. she has been writing on sub
iects OF interest to women since 1895
when she became editor OF the
woman's department Of the New Or
leans Times Picayuns.
Q. VIII black powder burn in car
bon diNoide gas? c, A. NJ.
A. Black powder contains tho oNy-
gen for IT'S own combustion and Will
burn in an atmosphere OF carbon di-
oxide.
@. What does the expression. Turn
again. Wilmington refer to7 r. ] s
a The reference to Warrington is
tn Richard. better known as Dick
Wilmington. an English merchant and
lord Mayor Of London. According to
popular romance, Wilmington a. a lad
went TO London and obtained work ns
a sculiion. Growing tired of ill-usaEe
he started to leave the city when the
Bow BELLS seemed to cay to him.
Turn Again, Wilmington. Lord
Mayor of london He therefore
went hack and eventually rose to .he
prophesied position.
.. What is tho penalty for lifting
a BAN from an unplayahle lie in golf
+. g s
\. Under the now golf rules n hail
may he lifted any place undor a pen
atty Of one etroke and distance. me
same as a ball out of bounds or lost
ball.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Montgomery Schuyler. the new o. q
minister to Salvador. born at STAN
ford. Conn. ~ years aso today.
George R Sims. celebrated English
novelist and dramAttst. born ~ yeare
ago today.
Henry D Flood. long the representa-
tive Of sae Tenth Virginia district in
congrAss. born In Appomattox county.
Va, IS years ago today
Henrietta Crosman. a leading actress
Of the AmArfcan stage. born At Wheel
ing, W. Va. 81 years ago to-day
Dr. Frederick Starr. celebrated an
thropolog1st. born at Auburn. n. Y. s.
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
DISSOLVE CANADIAN no

London. ONTARIO, Sert 1.-Recori- :
n1endstion that the Canadian parlia-
ment dissolve at an early date to pro
vide time for fun discussion and an
election before the new year was de-
clared by Premier NeiEhen tonight to
he. IN his opinion. the proper course
to follow. II was his intention he said
to purzue that cour-e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
ASK NEW JUDGE FOR MAN

RosehurE. Oregon. sept. Plea ~
not guilty was entered today by nr,
r1irnsd on an Indictment charging
first degree murder. motion 10
qussh was overruled Dr. Brumfisld' s
attorneys filed affidavit OF prejudice
Eainst Circuit Judge Hamilton and
asked that the chief justice OF the
supreme court appoint another Judge
to try the case. No action was taken
on this. The attorneys announced
they would ask for change Of venue
The court took under advisemsnt n
petition for delay In the trial 80 depo-
sitions could he taken in California.
Ohio and Canada
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the nm
swer 10 any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu-
renu. Frederic J. BRsk'n. Di-
rector. Washington. d. g This
ofYer applies strictly To inforna-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does nos
attempt to settle domestic tros-
bler, 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 arc sent direct to the in
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
DIES At FUNERAL

Chicago. M sept l.-whiie escort
ing the body of a dead comrade to its
final restins place in Kewaunce, Wis
consin. John Collins, q city fireman OF
Tucson, Arizona. dropped dead. sup
posedly of heart disease in the bag
gage room of the Union station in
Chicago tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Where 1t Started
THE GRAIN As 4 UNIT
OF WEIGHT

Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
The old English pound WAS the
weight Of 7,6so grains Of wheat. all
taken from the middle Of the ear.
This would make an ounce equal the
weight Of i-0 grains. In svoirdu-
poids weight the standard Is differ
ent. but in Troy weight there are still
aso grains to the ounce. which makes
the origin of the name obvious
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

The hawthorn was the flower which
formed the wreaths Of Athenian brides
a Partisan woman recently appeared on
promenade with a p,rasol made of
lizard skin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

California leads the states In IN,
number and variety Of its minsra
products.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

The output of asbestos in the Prov.
ince Of Quebec last year amounted tc
loo 600 tons. valued at $40 .1n1 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
WHAT DO rcu wANT TO KNOW

The Ch.eftain Information Bureau At
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authortts. /.
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the Arious fndersl gov
cf Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply mus
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEF-rAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU,
iFrsAerfe J. HaskiN. Director.
WaahinEtsn. d. g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Foley's
Honey and Tar
CNMpOlINO

COMPOUND
ANotpR RELIABLE FAMILY
REMEDY. recommended Tor coughs.
colds, TICKLING Of the throat, 'pssmodic
Group, whoopins cough. Ia grippe. and
bronchial coughs, hosreues.. etc.
The First Dose Gsve Relief
CF E.,m-.es. Holdreis.. Neh. -r-taS
.snr,s TINE $50 7 ecn'rseied v.ry ..ve,. enrss
sd ec,5 due " exposure. Nv eoush oct 60 so
could hardly .le.o tor t~o OF three cnhts-
,,,.,s II nine r,eornr. nded foleys bonev sec
Ia, Corpround snd I 90, .eoc bottle 'h. veV
s,., do.r relieved me took . second so'.
b.iot. spine TO bed and can ,fu'h'uly 'sy n.I
ce, couch once all nisht BY nsine ss dfee,,c
IN r-,, two d,vs my tough v,s ontiieS 80.
,,d s,,. Folev'. Honey snd Tar tuti eteoH
scr my speedy and permanent recovery
For mare than thirty years
Foiey's Honey and Tar has been
used u5ith satisfaction and success
The Horn Drug Co. tth and Santa Fa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Pianos are to be taxed in Paris. at n
rate of 30 francs for an upright and
50 francs for n grand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

More than half of Americas oyster
crop is gathered from plant ii beds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17ss-F1rst court held in Ohio at
Marietta
1saa-Mura, Halstead. celebrated editor
and journalist. born in Butler
COUNTY, O. Died June 2. 1905,
1151-W william 2. Frye. United States
senator from Maine. born at
Lewistown. Me Died there. Aug.
s. 1911.
1sIISeveraI leaders of the Paris Com
mune were sentenced to death.
1sse-System Of telegraph money
orders tnauRurated in England
1sse-Convsntion of the National De-
nocracy met AT Indianapolis.
19cs-The French defeated 5000 Moor
ish tribesmen on the Algerian
frontier
fHaThe Prince of Wales was well
coined IN Montreal
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Total of rs dead reported in Belfast
riots.
Longshoreman in New York went on
strike against British shipa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

THE CHIEPrAIN has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published In Colo
RADIO. II consistently supports the up
building Of the state with tust regard
to every citizen. and Il has the conf
dence and approval OF colorado's best
citizens Of every class and section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

The Rosctte Of Officer Of Public In
struction, n distinction which France
reserves only for artists, literary men.
and scholars. has Just becn bestowed
upon Mrs. George Montgomery TGtilc
Of New York. president Of the Amer
lean Committee Of the f-ontainehlcau
School Of Music. The decoration was
presented by the Directcur dies Beaux
Arts To Mrs futile at the conclusion
Of tho first summer music school ever
held for Americans in the Fontaine-
hlcau Palace. The ceremonies attend
ant to the presentation of the medal
took place In September.
Eighty-nye musicians Of high rank
we're recommended by the governors Of
their states to the American Committee
for study In this conservatory under
the direction Of Mrs. futile. The
French Government has announced that
provision viii he made for one hundred
students at the Fo~ntainebleau Palace
next summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
SELECTS
SITE FOR BARTON
MEMORIAL COLLEGE
Twenty Acres of Land at
North End of Main
Street Secured

CLOVIS, n. NJ, Nov. 22. y The
following committee. Dr, A. l.. Dill
Ion. chairman, Mesdames Gus Bryan,
Grisamore. Misses Leila Kendall
Mary Knight; Mesrrs George Roach.
]. NJ Buckley. g. w. Harrison, a, j.
Rhodes. A. w. Hockenhuli. appoint
ed By President Luiknrt OF the
Chamber of Commerce, has decided
on twenty acros OF land at the nor
thern end Of Main street for the TO-
cation OF the Clara Barton Memorial
college.
The four blocks to the right OF Main
street. are TO be donated by the own
or. MIR. Mauldin. as a personal gilt.
The remaining si1 and one-h0lf
blocks to the left. will be purchased
at a cost OF $1,000. In addition. tue
Chamber OF Commerce has promised
10 civ $4,000 toward the erection
OF u c~o.educatlonal school. which will
serve a. a national memorial 10
Clara Barton. founder OF the Rod
Gross.
The founder and life president ~
Mrs, Dixie owen. formerly of Oak-
land. Calf, who has recently located
In Clovis. Other officers Of the or
gnnizntion are: first vicc-prcsident.
Mrs Ethel NJ. Wilson. Oakland,
Caiif., second vice-president. Miss
Doliie NJ. Miller. Springfield, MIS-
sour. secretary, Miss Mary 1. Car
roll. Fort smith, Arkansas; treasurer.
Mrs, Bonnie Bryan. Clovis, y. Nj;
college fund treasurer, Mrs. c. w.
Harrison. Clovis. n. NJ
The founder plans for a million
dollar drive, one dollar for every cit
izen In the United States. and com
mitteos are at work or donations.
The association has been incorpor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

l continued using II until | had taken
eight bottles. Now | am very well and
can do my own homework. can gladly
recommend LydiaE Rnkham's medicine
10 suffering women.' Mrs. BERTHA
LIERIsG, X. F. D., Ravenswood. W. Va.
The ordinary day Of most housewives
is a c~easeless treRdmill Of washing,
cooking, cleaning. mending, sweeping.
busting and caring for little ones. How
much harder the tasks when some de-
rangement Of the system causes head
aches. backaches, bearing-down pains
and nervousness. Every such woman
should profit by Mrs. Liering's expert
ence. Remember this, for over forty
years Lydia f.. P~inkham's Vegetable
Compound has been restoring health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
CALLS MEETING OF -
DRAINAGE COMMITTEE
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
County Agent Wants
Definite Outline for
System Adopted

L. j. Reynolds, county agricultural
agent has called a meeting OF the
city drainage committee in his office
In the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing for Wednesday night at 5 o'clock.
This committee Ia made up of ono
representative Of the Kiwauis club,
n Of the Rotary club. one from
he Real Estate Board, and the
county rond superintendent.
Plans VIII be made to draw ~
II definite outline for a drainag,
system In this section OF the valley.