davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
WHY
Is THE NAME "AMEnICA- APPLIED
TO THE WESTERN CONTINENTS:

| Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syn
dicatc, 1nc)
Every schoolboy knows that the
name America" refers to the explorer
4 Americus Ncspucci, but comparatively
few know OF the circumstances which
led up to the hestowal OF this name.
rather than that of Columbus, upon
the new world. Major, tho expert on
tho science OF map-drawlng, has shown
that the appellate America" first
appeared on tho map OF the world
drawn by no less an artist than Leo
nardo da Nlnoi and he explains tho
circumstances which led up to it.
adoption as follows:
The first map known TO exist with
the new world delincatcd upon II, Is
that drawn by Juan dc In Cosa. the
pilot Of Columbus on his second voy-
age. This map is dated 1900. Juan
de Ia Cosa was with Ojeda and YES
pucci. and afterwards with Ojeda on
his last and ill-fatNi expedition. In
May. 1907. Just the year after the den tn
OF Columbus, man named Martin
Waldseemuller wrote n book to which
was appended a Latin account of the
four voyages OF Nespucci. In this
book, published at St Die in lorraine.
Waldseemuller proposed that the name
America should be given to the new
world, in honor Of Nespuccl who he
enormously supposed was the discov-
erer OF the continent.
In 1907 the first engraved map CON
tanning tho new world. appeared In
an edition OF Ptolomy printed at Rome
but this does not bear the name Of
America. But in 1909 this name ap-
pears as II IL were already accepted
as well-known denomination, In an
anonymous work entitled 'Globu- Mum
d. published at Strasburg. The mar
of the world OF Leonardo dn Ninci
presumably issued in 1914, has tho
name America across the South Amer
lean continent as we'll as the North
| thus a Dutch author and an Italian
artist contrived. possibly without NAL.
| ice. to rob Columbus OF Mt lpst s,onc
of the fruits OF his courage and per
severance"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can get the a.
swcr to any question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftnin Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Has:,in. Di.
rector, Washington. ID. o. This
oGcr applies strictly TO informa-
ton. Thc bureau cannot give nd.
vice on legal, mcdicu, and ansn-
cinl matters. 1t does not attcmps
TO settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
namc and address and enclose
two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies nrc sent III.
rect 10 the inQulrcs.D
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Getting Down to Hardpan

The process of getting back to normal conditions
OF business after the initiation Of times is not
Pheasant process for any one Capitalists and business
managers see themselves compelled in many cases to
sell their products for less than the actual costs of pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
FOLEY cATHAnTlc TABLETS

They clear the bowels. swecten the s'om'
aeh and tone up the liver. Do not sr'pe-
JE Coiver, i03 Lsbor Temple. Los Anteles.
r,i "khst 50 yesrs' experience ~ith ell sorts
and kinds Of cathartie remedies, Got wise tg
Foley Csthsrtie Tablets. snd they srs the be"'
ever used"
tIorn DRUG Co.. Fourth d Santa r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Xenophon T. why. former United
States senator from Missouri. born in
Audrain county, Mo. 30 years ago to-
dny
William Suizer. former governor Of
New York, born at Elizabeth. n. j., 5S
years ago today.
Edith storey. well-known as an ac-
trcss in motion pictures. born in New
York city 20 years ago today.
Frank Moran, prominent as a heavy
weight pugilist. born in Cleveland, %
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath. Sour Stomach.
Bloa,ine, Gns, BiliousncU. Sick Head
nehe, Indigestion. Constipation. take
,he always reliable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Tho Ebert government resumed con-
troll OF affairs in Berlin.
Washington urged Peru and Bolivia
TO settle their differences amicably.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Feathers brought from Russia in n
pillow started one of the worst cpl
denies OF smallpox ever known In
Siberia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

"Lcaf-insects" are so realistic in
their imitation OF growing leaves that
they have oven been known to begin
upon one another before discovering
their mistake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
WHAT 10 YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftaln Information Bureau at
Washington. furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
nl subjects concerning which informa-
tlon can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernmcut departments, the great library
Of Congress and the many experts ard
scientists in the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each Inquiry. state clearly
the II formation wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN ISFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic j. U,skin. Director.
Washington ID. O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
TO every citizen, and It has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Where 1t Started
THE INDUCTION COIL.

Copyright. 1921. by tho Wheeler Syn
dcatc, 1nc)
Tho principle OF the Induction coil
without which We should have no wlrc-
less and no S-rays, was first demon
strated by Michael Faraduy in 1881.
In 1885 Pohl made a coil. using THE
principle. but his experiments were un-
successful The first really succcssfu,
induction coil was made by RUBIN.
korff, in 1851.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
What Is It for Society, for a Nation,
for a People to Be Normal?
Rv DR. DAVID KINLEY President University Of Illinois

seeking basis of from the mental turmoil caused oy
striving for principle OF action to quiet Inc o
life We praying for some soothing nnu-
ence that spiritual and moral equilibrium We are longing
Few think however, OF the meaning
of normal conditions of the time and OF us all
temporary phenomena with conditions stu
actions their under
lying principles.
society," nation for people to be norma What
constitutes no normaity There is such thing IN pma
nen conditions unchanged Progress
change Progress moving forward from something something else
idea that normal society nation people
which all the people fully and well employed happy have
and what people regard good standards
living standard Of today the castaway banner
Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
America Has Some of the Loveliest of
Women, But Oh, the English Ankle
By E. o. HOPPE. London Decorative Art Group

America of the lovele ever seen al
though there particular type that be distinctly American
Yet there decided tendency type of huty and
prophesy should say that the beauty tina future
will follow this description
She will have brown ha-warm gnts of bronz. and
copper -what call chestnut Her ewes will no
with the brown Her complexion neither fair nor
olive yet little of both Her figure viii be wowy almost boysh and
th and athletic by of exercise outdoor sports
To mind the girl most beautiful eve IN +b
world Another charming walk Yet while Al.
walking do prefer English ankles They are very btitl
subtle and delicate Even the factory girl has ankles than the
average American woman.
And, of the English complexion world famous
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
''The Seclusion of the Harem Is Best
Adapted to Woman's Nature


The uon of the harem best adapted and
for the social order that she should be there The
the intelligent understanding of the marriage relation represents
the wisdom of the East.
reformed womn rights advocate used yearn for the
independence of the American and European but believe
the mistress of the ham superior product the pendhrft
woman the sentimental Austrian the nagging English
calculating, self centered American woman
To these womens rights the right
foolish fney a and be cdss They live
the theae
Men have become their slaves and call this
Turkish have had heads
like these civilized and doing of hare sterling
oashond qualities and COSTLY an destructive creature like
our Of the West
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19

mpercy informed. In every country you WILL Inv r. 49,, 49,,
L +h+ their country is always right For them there
onv one side to every question: and that their c0uns
Thew must learn that the of justice is not only justice 70 ~
selves but justice others; that liberty is not only 'A I , ,
but that thev shall glad that others are free lney %
international affairs just family affairs and
respect for the feelings prejudces OF others Is con " ~
ing ones own feelings and prejudces respected
Tb mug, hecome internationally minded they must learn 'na
i docs for itself but what nation does for humanity
that makes greatness They learn that Godgood "o w way
to sustain the heights prosperity not to pull down others ~ CHILD
over them to help all up together to united success
low Glow nroce Il not merely difficult to assimiae
no,d into millions and millions minds Of all degrees OF apac
ut is the slow difficult of modng character Tor Is a'e "
character as we'll of knowledge Human nature u h0
M human standards change and among the PLAIN
neon Of the earth if we peace and justice standards OF
conduct must change. 1t matter OF growth
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
IF the Democracies Are to Control'
Thew Must Learn the Business
Hv E11HU ROOT, American Statesman

=. ~ aouocraces of the world are to control
~ !ns .4rsrs they must make it their duty to
nsrn tho business for without such comprehension
ean ;u run amuek. Autocracy has now passed and
.ne' -. ,,to-ed 70 rule the world Open dplo-
= - demand and within certain limitations who
aonv il the right that the real ruler, the people,
should know?
The new governing democracles are generous
They mean what is right. They are nohes' lhey
w;sh for peace. They abhor war, but they are most
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19

White House. His wife, on
the contrary, goes every
where. That is, she goes TO
her most intimate friends
for any occasion and to 9TH
ers with whom she is not so
closely associated for spe
cial events. In truth the
social head Of this nation IS
the wife of the President
and not the President him
self.
Although one hears much
more about the large society
affairs which take place at
the White House. they are
few in number compared
with the smaller affairs. The
wife of the President, kfiOw>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Uncle Sam will take him and give
him a steady job for three years. The
training you have and for which
you are unable to find any opening
Just now may be the very thing they
need at Walter Reed Hospital.
What about giving up freedom
and independence by joining the
army? The American soldier is more
free and Independent than the aver
age citizen in this whole land. He
serves, yet is not . servant. His
service is privilege, the highest
duty all citizens owe this country yet
not all able to perform. He represents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

another opening in their line Of train
ing, and in the meantime swelling
the ranks of unemployed.
AS his share Of reducing unempioy-
ment Uncle Sam wants to give a
good position to fifty, young. able,
bodied men at Walter Reed General
Hospital, Washington, D. c. No mat
ter what his occupation may have
been in civil life, from college stud
ent to farmer-boy, as long as he is OF
good moral character, free from dis
ease and physical deformities, is be-
tween eighteen. and thirty-five years
of age, unmarried, and can speak,
read and write the English language
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

Yes, now and then he is sent from
one place TO another. There are very
few normal people who do not like
to travel, and fewer yet when that
travel happens to be at Uncle Sans
expense. After showing him the coun-
try Uncle Sam pays his fare to the
place of enlistment if he happens to
be discharged elsewhere.
For particulars as to promotion,
special ratings, service with troops
in field, special training in all the
branches Of hospital work, furloughs,
allotments, retirement, compensation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

our best traditions, our institutions
and ideals, our government and our
fac. He is free and happy as a lark,
and why shouldn't he? He has no
cures or worries. He is getting excel
lent food, clean sanitary barracks,
plenty Of good clothing and from $50.
to $l3.l of spending money per month.
lie has Just enough work and exer-
else in open air 10 keep him physi-
cal!y tit as a fiddle ana cheerful in
in spirit Strikes, crop failure, BUSH
ness depression, sickness and the like
never worry him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11
so Good Jobs Open

With the winter staring us IN the
face, the question of unemployment
looming larger than ever, it becomes
a problem for national and state gov
ernments to solve. No doubt there are
thousands Of men who are out OF
work just simply because they are
looking for certain kinds Of jobs only.
sgy, their long training they became
aaept, and skilled in certain line Of
Work and if by somes ehances or I'M
fortunate circumNances have hap
pened to lose napoAtion they ma
turally have to- daiSt along looking for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

for disability and any other things Of
interest apply to the Recruiting Of
ficer, Commanding Officer Detachment
Medical Department or the First Ser
geant at Walter Reed General Hospi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-11

tai. They will be only too glad to ans
wer any questions between the hours
Of TOO Z. NJ. and 800 p. m.
Remember there are only fifty va
cancieS now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Girl Leads Chase; $1,000
Pay Roll Snatcher Seized
Stranger Restores Bag, Disap-
pears Without Thanks; AL
legged Accomplish Arrested

A bag containing $1,000, the pay roll
OF the Manhattan Paper and Sizing
Company, of 800 East Thirty
Street, was snatched from Lillian
Brandt. an employee. yesterday AS she
descended the stairs of the elevated
station at Third Avenue and Twenty
third Street
The man who took it darted into q
crowd on the sidewalk and Miss Brandt
pursued him, screaming. Patrolman
John Reiss, Of the East Twenty-second
Street police station, took IN the
chase, and, with several hundred per
sons at his heels, overlook the fugitive
at Madison Avenue. The prisoner said
he was Cosmo EGO, and lived at
Twenty third Street and Ninth Avenue
Here's your bag, miss" said man
who pushed his way through the crowd
to where Miss Brandt was identifying
EGO as the man who had robbed her
The stranger thrust the bag containing
the money into her hand and was lost
to sight before she could thank him.
Ego according to the police. CON
fessed, and implicated relative. AL
bert Selio, OF $50 West Thirty fifth
Street, who is employed By the Man
haitian Paper and Sizing Company.
SelIo also was arrested. charged with
completely in the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

resume his tife with Mrs. Maude Au-
gusta Andrews.
" shall go back to nv wifi, and
children and forget about the piFts.
outgn girl they quoted him as env-
Andrews May Sue 10.
:, The pittsburgh girl, blonde Esther
Marie Tatnall Andrews. dropped ont Of
s'ght within few DAYS after thu ne
GUITAR nature of the Andrews house
hold became Known. She was said to
nave gone back TO her home in Pitts
ourgh with the intention Of instirutinr
su't tor annulment OF her MARRIAGE to
Sne broker. and there was report
That she had been seen there. Her
iamily declared yesterday, however.
that they did not know where she was
According to q report current in
PITTSBURGH yesterday, she will have
20 start her annuhne1t action promptly
she expects to get the start OF An
derews IN that direction. The report
is that Andrews has obtained a prom
Use that he will not be prosecuted in
connecticut for bigamv if he starts
suit to annul his marriage to the
pittsburgh girl and that he in.ends
to institute such suit at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Andrews Nav
Sue Bride and
Win Back No. |.
p;ttsburgh Friends of Broker
Saw He Is Eager to Return
and Mother of Children
Is Ready to Forgive Him
blonde Wife Still Missing
Twice-Wed Man May Evade
Bigamy Charge by Prompt
Suit for Annulm emit

Herbert T. Andrews. the broker, who
lived in a Jersey City apartment with
tra wives. is ready to make up with
Va and forget No. ., according to
friends of his in Pittsburgh, but No. /.
p-s Maude Augusta Andrews, who has
started suit against him for divorce,
<aid yesterday that her husband had
mt confded anything of the kind to
ssr She was far from expressing any
b;tterness toward Daddy" however.
4 would welcome reconciliation for
s.v children's sake" she said. but it
l. too soon for me TO say just what
: oil do. The first move in that direc-
.;nn must come from Mr.. Andrews, and
sa- the present / shall continue my
,roeeedings for q divorce.
Pew Suffered as | Have
AZ an, sure that he was not in has
r;-ht mind when he went to such ex-
.-smes t. humi.iAte me. Other women
''.doubteGlv have suffered through
heir husbands unfaithfulness but few
awe been forced to go through what
+ have. The wound is deep and time
4 the only cure.
ale always was q good provider and
=, ideal husband until this woman
esme into his life. Were q reconcilia-
a0n effected. he undoubtedly would be
more wonderful than before. bat he
sas so many things to live down His
,c.ion will hurt him with all our
friends and must do the same in the
case OF his business associates. No
one will care 10 trust him until he has
uroved his w'rth
Friends and business associates Of
Andrews. in Pittsburgh declared that
hey had received definite word from
lin Friday night that he wished to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Half Price Sale of
Linens and Blankets
For Monday Only

If ever opportunity has been offered housewife, enabling
her to secure Linens and Blankets of the finest quality the minimum
price it is this sale McCeery Linens famed for their quality
and low prices These figures half those prices You
deduce the rest yourself The SaleIs for Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Curtains and
Curtain Materials
Radically Reduced

Fine plain Filet Net Curtains with lace
edges. White, Cream and Ecru.
formerly 5.25, pair, $50
100 Imported Lacet Arab Lace Panels,
beautiful designs, Marie Antoinette work
and fine motifs. each, 8.75
formerly 1880 and 1475
5000 yds Bordered Scrims and Mar
Quisettes, fine grade. White, Cream and
Ecru. Special, yard, 45c
Sunfast Drapery Fabrics, SO inches
wide Solid Colors-Brown, Blue, Null
berry Gold and Green.
Special, yard, 1.65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Prices way below anything we have quoted
IN months; in fact many are less than they have
been for years. This has been accomplished
by reducing practically all of the items in this
sale 500 more. We mention only partial
list of the items included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

IRISH All Linen Danask Table All Towels with
Cloths and Napkins. Dama border hensitc1ed
each3
ooo' GOV anu 1o"o lswith
formerly $50 ~ forner1, ~ ~ WV
Heavy Scotch
Table Cloths and Nankins Crash
Table Cloths each 525 Towelng
formerly formerly SOC
MATCH Sets
inches formerly doz 825 Irish design set
vls HEAVY Irish All Linen formerly
Table Damask 1000 All WooP
formerly 1926 yd~ 1922 formerly 1880 6.25
All Pure Irish linen Sheets and Silk Null
Pillow Gases hentlfed: atles lambs woolf leach,
Sheets bed
formerly 1000 Bed Spreads
Pillow 22I2X36 SIZE. each
formerly 275 formerly $50
on Orders seutC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Three piece overstuffed Library
Suite upholstered in heavy Tapestry.
with loose spring cushions, spring edge
Sofa ...... formerly 1880. 69.75
Arm Chair. formerly 1880, 1915
Wing Chair formerly $500. $3.50
Three piece overstuffed Library
Suite upholstered in heavy Tapestry,
with loose spring cushions. pillow
spring arms and spring edge
Sofa 49,. formerly 1886. s4.75
Arm Chair formerly $3.50, 1875
Wing Chair formerly 1880, 53.75
Three piece Cane Library Suite,
upholstered in fine Velour. 1880
formerly 49,. 90
Two-piece Cane Library Suite. up
holstered in Damask. 1880
formerly 1880
Two-piece Cane Library Suite. up
holstered in Velour. 1880
formerly 275.00
Two-piece overstuffed Library Suite,
upholstered in Silk Velour. $500
formerly 795.OO
Three piece overstuffed Library
Suite upholstered in Silk Velour.
formerly $4,000, $500
Three piece oyerstuffed Library
Suite with down cushions, upholstered
in Silk Velour $500
formerly $4,000
Three piece Library Suite of Da-
mask and Velour. $4,000
formerly 10000
Four-piec Cane Library Suite up
holstered in Velour. $3.50
formerly $500
Four-piec Mahogany and Velour
Library Suite 1880
formerly 125O.0O
Fifty Solid Mahogany and Cane
Wing Chairs and Rockers Some
with upholstered seats, others with
plain Cane seats. ca, 14.75
formerly $3.50 to 1000
-Four piece Mahogany Chamber
Suite. formerly $500, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
A Clearance Sale of Oriental RUGS
Many at One-Half Former Prices

Every Rug Of Mc(reery Quality guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton The offered in this bvnp
and storing until the Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Four Unusual Bedding Specials

Hehair Mattresses 45b roll formerly $3.50
hair
Felt Mattresses;
Fop)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Wicker Furniture
and Couch Harnmocks
add Comfort to the Summer Home
Four-piece natural Willow Suites, COM
plete with attractive cretonne seat cush-
ions. Settee, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and
Round Table. Complete 67.50
May be had in any color at slight adj
vance in price.
These Couch Hammocks of Striped,
Cravenetted Duck are luxuriously COM
Portable
All Cotton-filled mattress, upholstered
curved back, arm rests. $3.50
Best Tubular Iron Standards 9.75
loor)
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15
CHAPTER III.
a Flaht Ih.t Won Friend.

A Flight That Won Frienda
Sofa stared into the brute's wicked
looking eyes, muttered word or two
of command. pointed to me, and left
the chamber. The beast, after survey
ing me intently for moment. crossed
the room to the only exit which led to
the street and lay down full length
across the threshold.
This was my first experience with a
Marian watch dog, but 1t was destined
not to be my last, for this fellow
guarded me carefully during the time
/ remained captive among these
greer men. twice saving my life. and
never voluntarily being away from me
a moment
Sofa returned bearing both food and
drink. These she placed on the floor
beside me, and seating herself short
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-15

some one IN an adjoining room. h
response to her call obtained my
nrst sight Of a new Marian wonder.
1t waddled in on Its ten short legs.
and sQuatted down before the girl ike
an obedient puppy. The thing was
about the size Of Shetland pony. but
Its head bore slight resemblance to
that Of a frog. except that the jaws
were equipped with three rows Of
long, sharp tusks.