davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Full Text OF President HArdtn9s
Message is Published on Pages
: and = Of Second Section.
NO AGREEMENT MADE /.
ON FOREIGN DEBT BILL

Washington, n. C.. Dec. s.-The SEN
ate finance committee quit work to-
night after a days discussion OF the
foreign debt bill without having reached
agreement on which the measure could
be reported TO the senate.
Further consideration was postponed
until Thursday. The house proposal
placing the power OF negotiating bases
OF settlement OF tn. war loans In the
hands Of q supervisory commission of
five was the stumbling bNck which
upset the plan OF committee leaders
10 have the -snsto at once begin on
the measure ......
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07


tiations. They expect some opposi-
tion in the Dali Eireann but they have
little apprehension as to the outcome.
In the first place their free state
is acknowledged by the government
which will go a long way. with the
rank and file among the Sim Feiners.
In the next place, Mr.. Lloyd
George, Micheal Collins and Arthur
Griffith are given the greatest credit
for the success of the conference,
tho the premier had the loyal sup
port of of Austen Chamberlain and
Lord Birkenhead.
Michael Collins. who had planned
to. so to Dublin. changed his mind and
remained here with Mr.. Griffith and
his other colleagues. Eamonn De
Valera 80 far has declined to COM
ment.
Arthur Henderson. labor leader.
says that the whole British labor
movement will welcome the settle
ment with JOY.
Austen Chamberlain and Lord
Birkenhead both addressed meetings
at Birmingham tonight. Mr.. Cham
berlain asserted that the government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

declared. because of the deadeninx Of
feet produced In operatives by elifnlna
ton of mental element.
Financial incentives such as profit
sharing and differentisl piece rates are
obviously unfit" for stimulating trus
interest he declared as they merely
create interest in obtsininr higher pny
without releasing anS of the creative
self expression which makes work toll
cradle for thinking workers.
Methods of improving locomotive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

combustion which he declared would
reduce the railroads annual coal bill
100000 were outlined by f II. -
Coppus OF Worcester, Mass. such
saving he said would release for n,e
Of the general public wore than fits
million tons of coal; reduce the price
for industrial consumption and would
tend to influence general freight rsts
reductions,
Tests by the Santa Fe system. he
'saiJ, Hubstsntlnted his statements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
ENGINEER SAYS ROADS LOSE MILLIONS IN COAL

New York. Dec. e.--The Widespread
application of "snimsl stsndards' TO
labor must he discontinued and means
devised to make work more fascinating
before any great increase In Industrial
production can he brought about w. n.
Polakov. consulting engineer declared
In an address before the American so
ciety Of mechanical engineers today.
Increased prcductivitv sought thru
installation Of automatic high speed
machinery has been largely lost. he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
PROSECUTION ENDS
ROY GARDNER CASE

Phoenix, Aria. Dec s.-The prosecu-
tion today completed presenting lite
case against Roy Gardner escaped
convicted mail rchher accused Of rob
bing q United states mail car at Mari
copa. Arb. on November :. and the
defense had offered nearly all Of its
evidence. except that TO he given by
alieniste, when The United S'stes dis
irict court hero where Gardner is be-
ing tried. adjourned tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
DEL LECATES SEEK SUBSTITUTE !.
FOR ANGLO JAZZ ALLIANCE

East will meet again tomorrow after .
recess OF hye days.
In the flve day interim the formal
activities of the'=confcrence have been
confined to meetings OF the subcom
mitfee on dra aftinR OF resolutions and
to conversations of the Japanese and
Chinese regarding Shantuug. Both the
draft committee and the Shantung
group met today but neither reported
ma terial progress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
100 DEAD m PRUSS|AN
POWDER PLANT BLAST
Nobel Works Is Burning As
Petroleum Tank 4
Blows Up

Berlin, Dec. 6.-By The Associated
Press-1t is reported that 100 persons
lost their lives today as the result OF
the explosion of an oil tank in the
Nobel dynamite works at Saarlouis,
Rhenisb Prussia. The works are
burning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
CENTURIES Old QUARREL
between IRELAND AND
BRITAIN ENDS IN PACT
Title OF Irish Free State Puts Island On Same Status
As Other Overseas Dominions OF England;
Ulster May Balk

London, England Dec. 6--(By The Associated Press)
The centuries old quarrel between England and Ireland
ended in the small hours of Tuesday morning by the
nature in the premiers cabinet of treaty between
Great Britain Ireland consisting eighteen articles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Weather

Wednesday and Thursday
fair northeast; unsettled, prob
ably snow south and west,
somewhat cooler Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

CONTINUED on Page rwo)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
SYSTEM DID NOT WORK WELL
Engiishwoman Found Some Disadvan-
tagcs in Giving instructions in
the Sign Language.

An English lady vas talking about
her cleverneSs in getting d Russian
ervant. She can't speak a word Of
English, and ! cant speak Russian"
she finished. but how do you man
age. then:" asked her friend. "Oh.
its quite simple. just wave my
hands about and make faces, and If
she doesn't quite understand. She goe
off and does something else. SO all
the work gets done in time" Later
on the friend called, hoping to catch
a glimpse of the Russian treasure.
and found the mistress i'm tears.
THAT dreadful Bolslevik," she walled.
"She came up TO ask what she was
to do next, and | made scrubbing mo-
tons. meaning the kitchen floor, Of
course, and she did ii on my lovely
polished dining table ms cad. and it
is absolutely ruined. And now she's
sulking in the kitchen. smoking my
cigarettes, and | can't make her UNI
derstand that she's not to take them I"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
Raised First
Civil War
Monument

The unique distinction of having
erected the first soldiers monument
ITO commemorate the death of those
who persisted in s~uppressing the Con
federacy" belongs to the little town Of
Kensington, Conn. For fifty years a
slender shaft OF plain brown sand
stone. hewn from the famous Con
necticut river Quarries at Portland,
has held the place of honor on the
K%ensington green and served as a fit
ting memorial TO six boys from the
village who died fighting in the early
part Of the Civil war.
The history OF the kensiagton monu
ment is an interesting one. In March
1863. when ne contract for the mOnn-
ment was O lginally made, the fate OF
the nation gas still hanging in the
balance. Several months before the
great victory of Gettysburg, at the
patriotic instigation Of Rev. Elias j..
billiard. pastor of the kensington Con-
gregational church, the agitation for
a soldiers monument began. When
$3.50 had finally been raised by public
subscription. the designing Of the mon
unent was entrusted to a local artist
of some note. vrho working along con-
yentional lines succeeded admirably in
producing Il simple, dignified monu-
ment Of pleasing proportions. As q
result few towns the size of kenslng-
ton have soldiers monuments which
serve their patriotic purpose as well
as this one. for unfortunately 1t is apt
to be the exception rather than the
rule when a soldiers monument of
Civil war origin does not have quite
the opposite effect.
If the fate of the nation was still
hanging in the balance when the Ken
sington monument was contracted for.
the dedication, July IS. 1868, after
Grants great victory at NickSburg and
Meade's at Gettysburg, came at a most
opportune time. for now the tide of
war had turned in the North's favor.
The semi-centennial of the dedication
of the Kensington monument was cele-
brated by the Connecticut G. A. Il. and
the people Of K~ensington. whose pa
triotic predecessors were the first ones
in the country to express their feelings
by erecting a public memorial to the
soldiers of their town who had lost
| their lives in the Civil war.-From the
| Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
SARAH HAD GENTLY HINTED ]
Remark Might Have Led Beau to
imagine She Disapproved Of
His White Clothes.

Mrs. Morgan had a colored maid
aamed Sarah. One Sunday afternoon
the mistress saw Sarah's lover leaving
the house clad in a suit Of white fan
n-i. A little later, when the maid APP
Yeareu. her mistress said:
Sarah. that beau Of yours should
never wear white. He is SO black hat
white clothes makes him appear all
the blacker. Why don't you give him
q rlntw
"Why, Mis- Morgan said Sarah
with animation. Il done give him lots
OBJ hints, but he jes natterly amt got
no sense an didn't take EN-"
"Probably you didn't make the hints
strong enough" said the mistress.
well, nom, dat's jes' what l think
myself" agreed Sarah, re%flectively; II
don't believe ! did. jest looks at
him right hard. an | says, 'Niggah,
yo' sllo' do look like a black snake
crawlin' out oh cream, you do! Thet's
les all l says TO him, Mis- Morgan.
bats ALL"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
NOT IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Amount OF Rouge This pamsel Would
Require More Than Druggist
Carried in Stock.

The drug store "a Quite near the
dancing hail but the druggist was not
a dancer, and had been i'm bed many
hours when he was awakened by the
violent ringing of his night bell.
With sleepy words of complaint he
pulled himself from his warm bed.
Mines not TO reason why, or some
poor soul may 90 a guy" he murmured
phiioscphically.
Throwing mp his bedroom window
lie allowed the first cold gus of wind
TO rush past him, then put his head
on.
Below he saw a young lady.
What can l do for YOU. miSs?" he
inquired. rs anyone dgingf'
"Oh, no." came back in sweet tones.
"Rut I'm dancing at the hall close by.
enc have quite run out of rouge"
"Inueed?" snorted the disguised
chemist. Il am very sorry. miss, but
l never keep enough rouge in stock to
owe a cheek like yoursi"
Then he banged the window down
and returned to bed.-Chicago Daily
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

somehow out of place in an American
landscape. but we have learned much
from the contacts of the great war,
and in years to come the simple shrine
may seem a natural memorial to a
hero who fell on Flanders field or
French hillside. One of the few
shrines erected here was put in place
not long ago near Philadelphia, as
q tribute to the memory of United
States soldiers who gave up their
lives in France. A son had been killed
in the war, and his parents set up
this remembrance of him or their es-
tate, but near the highroad within
sight of all passers-by. The Church
News describes the shrine and its
setting in a recent issue. 1t stands
''in a charming sylvan nook formed by
q high, heavily wooded hill" Beside
II. we read, flows a murmuring brook,
symbol of the eternal continuity OF
life. Surrounding it are evergreen
trees, and shrubs IMPLYING the unre.
hitting care of God for his creatures.
In front, but a few PAGES away, runs
Valley Green road, typifying the high
ways of life, prepared by saints and
martyrs and heroes who have toiled
and died that we might live and walk
securely in pilgrimage to the Un.
seen City of God" In It's general con-
ception and design the shrine Is said
to be similar to the shrines so often
seen by our soldiers in France, ana
always viewed with respect by them"
The granite pedestal which supports
the marble baldachin contains the
crucifix and the statue Of a soldier
From the Literary Digest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
Moral Lesson
Taught by
Memorial Day

1t is a great thing to have such a
demonstration as vas given rs during
the wars of the United States of the
capacity of men for sacrifice. for it
makes us think better of our kind.
The soldiers in all u wars were in
no way different from their friends and
~neirhbors. Drawn from the great
masses Of our people they We're repre-
sentative of them. More broadly, they
were representatives of humanity
that humanity Of which so many seem
to despair. Heroism is no unusual
thing in the life of man, and in great
crises it is the rule. The World war
furnished a new proof of this to the
generation that has grown up since
our civil struggle, and that knows it
only as a great historical event. There
ought to he a renewal and strengthen
ing of faith in man, and Il new birth
Of optimism. America is the Il conn-
try above all others in which there
should be no place for doubterS and
winners. Rather the feeling should be
that what men have done men can DO.
and that there is no task beyand the
powers Of Americans, nor any sacrifice
which they will not make az the call
Of duty. The heroic strain In the blood
has not died out-aS We learned dur
ing the years of war. The problem is
one Of making effective the great quail
ties and applying them to life. Ana
the problem is by no means easy. The
proper and reverent observance of
Memorial day will help toward a soln-
ton. Gratitude there must always be
to the men who saved the Union, and
laid anew the foundations for a great
er and nobler national life. Though
our gratitude can not profit those who
were killed in the war. or have died
since. grateful hearts have a beneficial
effect or those who possess them. In
gratitude. on the other hand. is one
Of the hasest of sins. And nothing can
be more destructive than s~elfishness,
which IS the antitheSis Of sacrifice.
The moral value of the teaching of
the day is of enormous value. 1t Is
the day Of men who preferred national
%well-being and safety TO personal ease
| end pleasure-to life itself. 1t Is
! through that spirit only that the land
| can he redeemed. and kept L to the
great ideals in behalf of which brave
men have gladly given their lives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
JUST MATTER CT DEDUCTION
As the Boy Explained II, the Finding
Of Horse Was Really Quite
Simple Matter.

Speaking of the development OF the
storytelling talent in youth. Richard
Bennett, the ac.or, is fond Of relating
this incident:
Some years ago a prominent citizen
of a town lost a horse. 1t was not
much Of a horse. In fact, it was blind
in n eye and spawned. But. per-
hars as a relic, Bennett says. tho
prominent citizen wanted the horse.
So he advertised, offering S. reward
for its return. The town half-wit, !
boy Of nineteen, with a harelip. came
one afternoon leading the horse. with
u strap about the size of a shoestring.
to the prominent ci liens door. Tho
horses owner was pleased.
"Now," said he kindly, seeming Q
good narrative and perhaps an adj
venture, NOW, my boy, here's your
SIS; and I'll give you another s. e
you'll tell me just how you found ny
horse"
"Well, all right" said the boy. =
JUS thought IL l was that old horsa
where | would go. and did and ~
was"
He got the extra fve.-Kansas City
Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
Doubtful Compliment.

speeding the parting guests" might
be described as one of the negative
virtues of hospitality. A woman
rather overdiG the part recently.
She was saying good-by to some Wis
cOlne
ut was so sweet of you to let us
stay SO long" said they with effusinn.
"Oh, I'm so glad you have been," she
replied with obvious relief.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
Costume.

"a moron is Il grown-up person who
is more or less like a child"
II have Deer told SO" said Miss
Cayenne.
"Would you call a mature lady who
wears very short dresses a moron?"
mo. I'd call her Il mOre-off."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
Embarrassing Moment.

9HtpS' 'oSSt"S "oi''CH~
! pfided myself on my verse. Iniag-
inc my embarrassment when | visited
An editor to dispose of what | consid-
cred Il gem and this conversation
ensued:
w can't use your poem" said the
editor.
is it too lOng?" | asked.
But the editor was eXasperated by
this time.
"Yes." he shouted, too long and too
wide, and too thiek."-Chicago Anleri-
can
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
Men and Women.

Man cannot degrade woman without
himself falling into degradation; he
cannot elevate her without at the same
time elevating himself. - Alexander
Walker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

impurities, a vegetable medicine
like S.S.S., which has served thou
sands thus in the last half CEN
fury.
Get S.S.S. from your DRUGGIST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

gets worse, you are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
"run down" condition de-
velops into real illness.
Start today toning your
system with an Al blood
remedy to drive out the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

Most men find 1t easier to get in
debt than to get out, but some are un
able to get in at all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27
run Down. People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

When you get run down" it
merely means your system is dis
ordered,-work;ng poorly. II the
disorder stays small, you may re-
main just run down." But If it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

If a man owns street-railway stock.
he never recommends walking rs an
exercise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

right now. Then write
US about your condition,
addressing Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, 848 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta.
Georgia. Well send
you N edical counsel
free.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

AirIlanes should enable men to rise
above their troubles, but they don't
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

Embarrassing Questions.
Now when the mortality rate OF
grandmothers. ETC.. is about to reach
it's peak, enc firm. a large employer
of boys, and evidently with some feel
ing for grandmothers, has inaugurated
an employment application blank
which calls for full and detailed In
formation regarding the health Of
their relatives.-New York Evening
Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-27

Not much of a victory is won when
Il man obeys With a grumble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
AXzASI ING ON NE VS.
GOSSIP ..z!szzsss.! ..ssss! s9iEE

wAsHrNGIIoE, D. O., Aug. 2s.-
s. aarsha c. z. Smith, Of the
Northern judicial district Of West
Virginia, whose residence and of.
|4etil headquarters are St Fair.
boat, is expected TO send Ms rssiE-
,ision 70 the Department Of JUS.
wee within the next few days. &C.
oEding % report here which has
W the earmark8 Of reliability. His
designation Is expected toNbe In and
ecepted IN time for his successor
q be appointed and TO qualify.
iarshal Smith viii be succeeded
n Louis Buckwald, Of Wheeling,
ITtose selection for the position by
senators Sutherland and ElkinB
|Eas formally announced by them
lone time ago.
Marshal Smith has served since
Early IN the first term OF President
Woodrow Wilson. His appointment
ttA made by the them Senator
Clarence Watson, his colleague.
arator ". e. Chiffon concurrins.
arshal Smiths official record
ith the Department OF Justice,
tpurt Officials and with the public
a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23

from teyeral weeks -acsliou riih
frlends ~ Michigan and WILSON,
ssn
Aits Madss Hett 81 wat Is
hers f0r 4 visit Nth Ma hfary
.pebendartef 81 Lctast ssfes
Mss Clara Dtasa ms rsturntd
from Z visit With her gfsndrothet
at Bradford, Pa. 4
Mr.. and Mrs.yo. W. priehard viii
30 10 Mountain Laks Park, Nd.
tAis week to visit relatives.
RsF. j 2. Wells, pastor Of the
Buckley n. 2. church N Wheel.
Ing. accompanied by his family,
are spending q vacation with TelE;
tives here.
Mrs. R. C. Dancer, OF WheelinS.
is here for q visit With Mrs. H. 5.
Beatty.
c. F. Kupst spent the rssf snd
With relatives At Grafton.
Mrs. Il. T. Hamilton has return.
cd from visit with her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Nay, At Wheeling,
John MeCreR has returned from
a visit With relatives az Bradford,
Miss JeGnnetts Morgan has gone
70 Waynesburg for a visit with hsi
sister, Mira, Guy 7. H9nnen,
Miss Marian Petit rs visiting rel.
attTes At Littleton for a few days. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23

he served Is highly regarded Is u
good one.
Under the new law eonseIidat.
ing the vasiouS bureaus having 10
do with soldiers compensation, in.
suranee, vocational training, hos.
pitallEahon, etc, recently passed
BY congress, West Virginia 10 to
have four sub.regional directors,
appointed By, and responsible 10,
Regional Director Hahn, who has
charge OF the fourth regional dis.
trict Ia which that state Is located
The salaries Of these four men will
be fixed by Director Hahn. April.
cations for these positions are be,
ing received, both from eHSerTice
men and civilians.
Inquiry OF members Of congress
from West Virginia shows that the
sentiment Of the delegation is yir.
tuslIy unanimous In preisrring the
appointment Of e1-servics men who
are concededly fitted to admins.
ter the position over civilian can
didates.
The four sub-regions jsSdirectors
for West Virginia will be located
at Wheeling, Petersburg, Blue
field and Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
eettlna Reldy &c School

0eAklnH heuuI IoF SCHOOL
West Monengah HI School is be-
ing thoroughly cleaned and reno.
waited also the Fairgrounds are be.
ing levsled and enlarged under the
direction OF George Hartrtck, who
Was q member Of West Monongah
HI School faculty last year and will
be here this year.
Notes and Personals
Mrs. Ed Flemming was shopping
Ia Fairmont yesterday.
Mesdames Mel. BENEFIT, Robert
Weaver and Miss osis Bennett Left
yesterday for a few Eealss visi;
with friends in Akron, Ohio.
Morris SilvermAn was a business
caller In Fairmont yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Duff Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gasdn, who
have bssn on a motoring trip to
New York and Atlantic City, have
returned TO their homes here.
Miss Carrie Smith, who has bsen
visiting at her home at Poplar
island, has returned to her posi-.
ton here at Miss Anna Watkins
millinery store.
Ssil Martin OF the Martin sro-
Gerry, and father. ". L Martin, are
touring through Harrison and
Lewis COUNTIES this week for the
purpose Of purchasing a farm,