davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

from their athletic mothers. while the
sturdy babies OF recent graduates argue
irrefutably that the increased range of
athletics in the last twenty years or
so continues beneficial.
1T has been stated that many Of
sc young women who arc trained TO
become instructors IN physical edu-
cation suffer at childbirth. The type
attracted TO this work, because they
excel in IL. have the narrow hips and
pelvis that naturally mako mother
hood difficult This build is not the
result OF athletics. but the girls who
have this inherent characteristic can
jump and run better than girls with
wider hips.
The objections OF the English school
people may be based or the mistakes
of their own system. In England rough
games and roughncss in games have
been carried further than in America.
Hockey. association football and crick-
ct. as played by English girls. are much
moro strenuous than our versions Of
hockey and basketball.
1T IL true, too that the English sys-
tenn is more apt to put each girl thru
the same training. regardless of indi-
viduai differences Here at Nassar
every girl is examined by the doctor
and the physical director when she on
ters college, and her physical work is
prescribed according TO her individual
needs. A normal girl, physically sound,
can take part with profit in all tho
sports cri gymnasium work, but the
girl who Is abnormal or weak is given
special exercises and corrective work.
Some times, a girl will be required TO
come into gym every day for an hour
to lie on mattress and take deep
breathing exercises. This Is physical
training in her particular case.
lt.H vtrl In rnt,x x.~f.s
harder type 20 deal with than the
American. The popular idea of the
English feminine type is based on the
drawings of Du Mauficr: tall. slight
and fair. In fact the willowy Maudes
of England are far outnumbercd by
short heavy girls. who look almost
pecially numerous In the manufactur-
ing towns. This type is apt to develop
large, bunchy muscles, which become
flabby and degenerate unless they are
constantly exercised. This is a bad
thing Just as overdevelopment OF any
part of the body is bad
In conclusion, Dr. MacCracken would
have us consider the heavy work per-
formed by tho peasant women In
European countrics-work entailinE
much more strenuous effort than femi-
nine athletics sand yet women of this
typo seldom have any trouble in bear
ing children. In the face of such evid-
ence the argument OF tho Victorians
obviously fails. nevertheless, II should
be remembered that only small per
ccntago of our young women today
have tho sturdy build of peasants and
that athletics. like coiffures should
no arranged always to suit the indi-
Yidual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
NJ rnrDrn1cK J. HAsK1N

New York City. Oct SEQ right on
beinr athletic, Girls-it won't hurt
vou," So say American physical cui-
ture experts, who take issue with the
recent charges OF English educators
mat athletics arc uniting our modern
women for motherhood. The Victorian
girl. according to these English an-
thorities was much better mother
than the modern feminine athlete, be-
cause she wisely conserved her store
of vital and nervous energy for the
crisis OF motherhood instead OF vast
ing II daily on the tennis court. soit
course, or hockey field.
This surprising assertion seems 10
have made a serious impression upon
England. where there is now strons
movement for milder school athletics
for girls, but so far 1t has received
little sympathy over here. Absolute
tommyrot!" is tho way most OF our d.
rectors OF physical education have dis
missed the subject. while few OF
them have taken the trouble to explain
why.
'.It is unfoltunate," says Or. Dudley
Sargent. Harvard physical director and
head OF the Sargent School of Gym
nastics in Cambridge" that such state
ments have. Just enough truth in them
so that they cannot pe contradicted in
their entirety. 1t liz true. of course,
that many women do have trouble AT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's m eAsy way 10 save -. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of this we'll
known plan of making cough Hvrup at
home. But have YOU ever uscd II?
When YOU do, You will understand WHY
thousands of families. the world over.
feel that they could hardly. keep house
without IL. It's simple and cheap. but
the way it takes hold of a cough will
quickly earn it a permanent place in
your home.
Into pint bottle. pour 2ir ounces OF
Pincx; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to FIJI up the pint. Or. if desired.
use clarified molasses. honey. or corn
syrup instead of sugar syrup. >, Either,
gives YOU a full pint Of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conqners =
cough-usuallv in "a hours or less. 10
seems TO penetrate through every ar
passage, loosens q dry, hoaIse or tight
cough. lifts the phlegn. heals the mem
branes. and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarsc.
ness. Group. bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pincx ia highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine NORWAY pine extract.
and has been used for generations Tor
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask yonr
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute, salts
faction or money refunded. The Pincx
Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Q. What is the disease called the
pip?-J. h
a. Pip is condition of the tongue
caused by some such ailment as a
cold, which compcIs a bird to breathe
thru the mouth. Tho continual passing
of air over the tongue causes IL to be
come dry, hard and scaly. especially
| about the tip,
.. What is chromium Nj. A. G.
A. The Bureau of Mines says that
In this country in Henderson county,
N c.. and in the Wichita mountains
in Oklahoma.
@. How did wambsganss make a
triple play unassistcdr-A- p.
A. Wambsganss made triple play
unassisted on October 10. 1920, during
the worlds series, as follows; First
and second bases were occupied and no
one was out when Mitchell drove n
sharp liner over Wambsganss' head.
The Cleveland second bascman snatch
ed the liner from the air, thus auto
matically retiring Mitchell. He then
dashed over to second base. retiring
the runner who by that time was near
ly to third and could not possibly get
back Then. with never a pause. he ran
up the base line towards first and
tagged tho astonished Miller who had
started at the crack of the bat TO avoid
n possible double play.
O. VIII an increase I'm tho weight OF
mail increase tho salary of tho post
master of third class postoffice?-
J. G. NJ
A. The Postofficc Department says
that the salary ot third class post
Office is based on the sale of postal
supplies, box rents, etc. rather than
increase of the weight in the mail.
Q. How many patents have been is
sued on bicycles?-J. A. n.
A. Moro than 5000 inventions have
been patented in connection with the
development OF the velocipedc and
bicycle.
q. what are prayers called that are
used in some churches when special
people are prayed for Nv. A. A.
A. A PRAYER which bids or directs
what is to he prayed for is known as
bidding prayer. This form Of ex-
hortstion. always concluding with the
Lords Prayer, was onioined by tho
ifty-ftfth canon Of the AnElican n
, church in 1903 to he usesl before all
sermons and homilies. 1t was. and In
its abridged form still. is, very i'm
pressive, allowing individuals to sup
ply from their own knowledge spcciai
cases of necessity under the different
heads.
@, What is tho franklin Fund7-C.
r. s.
\. Tho Franklin Fund was q be-
quest made by Benjamin Franklin in
| 1891. for the making of loans 70 Young
married mechanics. He left 900
pounds s'erling to he lcnt out at =
| per cont in sums of not more than 80
pounds. and not less than 10 pounds
to young married artificers under the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Quit Laxativss,
Purgss; Try KR
Mr. TonIgit-1snsHsx FssI Right

It is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
colonel. oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. II weakcns
the bowels and liver and makes con-
stAnt dostn4 necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
pursing will be unnecessary? You
can do 20 II you get a 25c box Of
Naturs's Remedy. (NR Tabiets) and
take one each night for . week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts UPON the
digestive as well As eiiminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get tho nourishment from all
the food you cat. gives you = good.
hearty appetite. strengthens the liver.
overcomes biliousness. regulates kidney
and bowel action and Ewes the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body In conoi-
tion and you can Always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tabletsl
and prove this. II Is the best bowel
medicine that you csn. use and costs
only 7bc per box, containing enough TO
edy (NR TAblets) is sold. guaranteed
and recommended BY your druggist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Cleveland defeated Brooklyn In sixth
game of world baseball series.
Gen. NJ. Y. Fayollc, famous French
soldier. was entertained in New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
ATHLETICS AND MOTHERHOOD

childbirth, but 1t Is unfair to say that
It is because of athletics. Athletic
training is ideal for woman: it de-
velops just the muscles of the abdomen
and the lower part of the back that she
is compelled to use in this crisis.
"Oyerndulgencc. overtraining-that at
is another thing altogether. l do not
believe in that. I have fought exccsse.
all my life. do not believe in tho over
training. for instance, that leaves a
boat crew in entire collapse once the
race is over.
II believe that these girls who
specialize in tennis, who play all the
time all over the country are the ones
who would be sure to have trouble in
the crisis of motherhood. Such women
are tight. tense. keyed up all the time.
and muscle bound. There is vas,
difference. you know.
where Is a girl going to get that
vital and nervous energy the Victorian.
claim to have monopolizcd II she docs
not develop It? And II she develops
it. she must keep it up. a man who is
we'll developed and then suddenly
ceases physical exercise goes stale and
flabby. This is equally true of a wom-
an. Hcr muscles must bc developed
and kept developed If she is to perform
her function OF motherhood.
Ehol III OSILE
You read more and moro of the
necessity of rcsorting to tho Caesarian
method. II is because so many wome n
have undcveloped muscles of the abdo-
men and lower part of the back. 1t is
because these women have hever been
called upon 10 do any hard work, or
make any effort of their own
DIR. II. n. MacCrackcn. president OF
Vassar college. thinks that the objec-
tion OF the English educators to ath-
ietics for girls is based upon an infer
iority complex. In other words. 1t IL
merely one moro attempt Of dying
generation to assert its superiority over
its livolicr SUCCESSORS. Victorian ladies
have lately had to endure much scorn-
ful pity from their modern grand
daughters. Their waists were pinched,
they have been told, their minds in
active. their clothes were clumsy and
fainting habit for lack of fresh air and
exercise. "Ah." they reply at last,
but we were better mothers"
The argument advanced by the Eng
lish opponents to athletics for girls
says DIR. MacCracken. ''ie about as
logical as urging young man not TO
deplete his mental energies by study
ing during the year. but to keep them
intact for the great crisis of cxamina- :
tionE.
There can be no doubt but that good
muscular development is an advantage
in childbirth. A case was recently
brought to my attention in which a
woman was almost unable to bear her
child because her abdominal muscles
were undevcloped. Motherhood was
the first hard work sne had ever been
called upon to do, and naturally she
was unequal to It.
Proper athletic training improves a
girls general health and physical con-
dition. Far from injuring the next gen.
Grafton, / believe that II gives her
children a superior inheritance of
health and strength.
"tf anything. our women have been
coddled too much. Athletics are moth
ing but strong muscular exercise.
Hockey is not as hard physical work
as doing family wash
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Fire Prevention Week

fherance of movement to
public attention appoint day week as
Prevention
for its observance than
for other lays weeks innumerable
United States amounts staggering
this country If imposed
would be regarded lnoerabe
people with good nature have come regard the
of OF
bev distinguish between fires that
that the result OF
ii.
invg.n and Of records have developed the fact
involving loss of life and property plainly
these records show very clearly what are the most
pcventabe and how they be avoided
The subject of attention because city the
FIRE risk is very social risk That man is ENDANGERED not by
of his neighbour that efficiency
enforcing regulations needed well greater care on tho
part Of all citizens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
GIRLS GOOD MOTHERS

DIR. MacCrackcn is supported in his
opinions by DR.. Elizabeth b. Thelberg.
resident physician at Nassar for thirty
four years, and Miss Frances Ballcn-
tine. head of the Department OF Ply
steal Education. who has directed the
athletics of the college for twcn,y-srvcn
years. Nothing in n'their experience has
ever led them to believe that athletics
are injurious to women, but then the
system at Nassar takes into account
the fact that some girls arc weaker and
should therefore be less strenuous than
others. This fact. however. is borne
in mind in most Institutions providing
physical training.
''Vassar presents living proof of our
system. in the daughters and grand
daughters of physically trained wom-
en- continues DR.. Mac-Cracken, IF
acquired traits were hereditary, we
might suppose that some of the girls
playing on our present teams inherited
their skill in basketball and hockey.
along with their splendid physique.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1sz4-Genersl Lafayette concluded a
four days visit in Baltimore.
1S2s-Varna was surrendered by the
Turks to tho Russians after severe
fighting.
1s4s-Eighty vessels. including seven
teen warships, were wrecked by a
hurricane at Havana.
1sb3-The first Illinois State fair was
opened at Springfield.
1sS9-Dr. James p. Joule. dfsrovcrer
of the mechanical equivalent of
heat. died at Manchester, England
Born Dec. "a. 1918.
1sa5-Cirest anti-Turkish demonstra-
tion held in Hyde Park, London.
1at1--The Mcnamara dynamite trials
began at Los Angeles.
1o19-The French Senate ratified the
German peace treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Armishce Day Observance

shoup proclamation calling the people of
November H. of
In attention the fact that Arslce
the of the military
World the day set for the beginning OF the
will Arlington cemetery at
WASH with the highest military honors
that such this all the
the day with due soen and that it
the and merrmakng that the sna
holiday Fourth of hankgng Christmas
this east Armistce day should be kept holy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Law Enforcement and Law Exemption

Every with Lindsey that rich
should be punished equally with awbreakers But
should that awbrcake should be exempted from
hmen for the that awbakers have not met
with the punishment that they Deserve
An obligation perform
these duties include the
justice the of the guilty and the protection Of those
the
guilty he has the opinion that
other criminal has escaped
When has done his full duty according to the law toward the
the ends of justice other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rt. Rev. Ernest Vincent Shsyler
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF Neb-
raska, born in England. 81 years ago
today.
Joseph 7. France, United States
senator from Maryland. born at Port
Deposit. Md. ss years ago today.
Dr. Harry A. Garfield. president of
Williams College, born at Hiram.
Ohio. 5s years ago today
wi1lie Home, champion profession
al billiard player of the world born
NJ Cornwall Ion Hudson. n. y, "a
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Playing a Lone Hand

Cieftain printed Sunday morning
stand feet
without calling in a committee of kind
the
Pueblo city election
committee of hundred
appointed
by the of flood protection
andr rehabilitation
This seems point the city proposition
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

New York claims to have Developed
more women champion swimmers than
any other city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23
Mine STRIKE ENDS
Kansas, Union Men Back On
Their Jobs Today.
Waited to See Mishmash
Actually Got Back Pay.


Pittsburg. Kan, Feb. 23.-Strike in
two Mackie mines over back pay for
Karl Mishmash was ended today when
miners returned to work upon word
that the boy had been paid.
The mines were idle more than two
weeks on a strike called by President
Alexander Howat and the district ex-
ecutive board over a controversy con-
cerning wages alleged to be due Karl
Mishmash, a former employe. The
Kansas court of industrial relations
last week heard the case and awarded
Mishmash the amount he claimed.
Refused the Interest.
Mishmash received a check yester-
day for increased wages decided to
have been earned by him more than
two years ago, and not paid. He de-
clined to accept interest on the amount
allowed him by the industrial court
last week, thereby denying himself
more than $40. The court awarded
him $22O.40. principal and interest. He
took only S1S7.64.
Officials of the operators associa-
ton had expressed dissatisfaction with
the order of the court concerning the
payment of interest. Alexander .Howat,
president of the miners union, refused
to give any form of recognition to the
courts action. Operators association
officials explained the contract with
the miners provides that no interest
shall be paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23
PASS CITY PLANNING LAW
Senate Passes Zoning Bill for Cities of
First Class.

The cities of the second class and
the cities of the first class with a popu-
lation of less than 10000 are not ready
for the city planning commission law
and the cityizoning law for which the
large cities of the state have been ask
ing, the senate decided this morning.
So, before the upper house passed
the Hegler bills which provide for the
establishment of the commissions, and
grant the restrictive powers to the city
commissioners, they amended them to
apply only to cities of the first class
with populations of more than 10000.
Senator Kimball, of Labette county,
opposed the passage of the bill in its
application to the smaller municipalf-
ties because he did not believe they
needed it or that it would be safe in
its application to them. He expressed
himself as believing that the Zoning
plan is an experiment thus far. and
that it is impracticabie for cities of
less than. 100000 population, but did
not object to the larger cities trying
the experiment If they wish.
An act authorizing the governor to
offer and pay rewards. for the appre-
hension and conviction of bank rob-
bers. up to $1,000 per robber. was
passed on third reading in the senate
this morning. carrying a $4,000 ap-
preparation with it. The bill was from
the committee on banks and banking
The Culp bill on grain warehouses,
which had received the recommends
ton of the committee of the whole,
was passed on third reading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23
New Scheme for Payment by
Entente of U. s. Loans.
Would Let Liberty Bond Hold
ers Take Allied Securities.
SUGGESTION FROM ABROAD
tSenate Finance Committee On.
poses the Plan.
Would Involve Guarantee of
Foreign Debt by q. S.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Passing on
of the allies debt of $4,000. .000. .000.to
holders of liberty bonds has been sug-
gested to Republican members OF con-
gress as a means of collecting the
money owed this government by for
eign nations. The plan would involve
exchange of liberty bonds of the allies.
The suggestion came from abroad
and it was understood that Lord Chal-
mers of Great Britain, who was to have
come here to discuss the British debt
had something of this kind in mind
Chalmers has not come here but the
suggestion may receive consideration
when the Harding administration
takes up the debt question. At pres
ent, however. members of the senate
finance committee oppose it.
Allied Bonds Preferred
The plan briefly is. that the allied
governments be asked to agree to issue
bonds preferred above all their other
obligations for a term of thirty to
fifty years and bearing per cent in
terest, and that these bonds be turned
over to the United States government
under an agreement providing for
payment of interest and sinking fund.
The United states, in turn, would
issue the foreign bonds to holders of
american liberty bonds and retire the
liberty bonds thus converted.
If the entire allied debt were treated
in this way, upwards of $4,000 0,oOO,-
600 of liberty bonds could be retired,
| 1t is claimed, and the American gov
ernment could save the large sum re-
tquired as interest and sinking fund on
that $40. 1000. 100000
Would Have to Guarantee.
Members of the finance committee
,have not given the idea much consid-
Grafton, however. 1t would be neces-
sary for the government to guarantee
to the American people the foreign
bonds they claim, and to pay the in
terest if England, France OF Italy
should default.
The per cent interest, intended as
AN inducement to holders of 3 u, and
l4M per cent bonds, would merely be
IAN additional burden on the treasury
il the foreign governments should fai
to meet the interest payments. it Wa.
POINTED out. - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23
YEGGS BLOW THREE SAFES
Bold Robbery Nets Chicago Crooks
Total of $4,000 in Loot.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Three safes IN
the building of John Magnus &c Com
pany, dealers in jewelry and silver
ware, were blown open early today in
what police declared was one of the
boldest safe robberies in years.
While two men. supposed to be for
mer employees from their intimate
knowledge of the building, forced the
night watchman to make his custom
ary rounds to the nine burglar alarms.
two others worked for several hours
over the three safes. neglecting ten
other safes in which were stored less
valuable merchandise. Officials of
the company estimated their loss at
$4,000 in currency and money orders.
Shortly after o'clock the watch
man released himself from the bonds
fastened when the robbers left and
called the police. but squads of Off
GERS securing the wholesale district
found no trace of the men