davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

recently accepted a position on the committee. It is understood that he was advised to serve on the commit tee with the understanding that when Mir. Good resigned. he would be elect ed to the chairmanship.
 MT. Madden Is not a popular mem Der of the House. To most south erners, his pro-negro speeches and attacks against Generals Lee and Jackson of the Confederate Army, have made him more or less obnox- ious. And certain western members. for other reasons, are rot greatly enamoured of him
 But. as a candidate for the chair manship, he has considerable strength, it Is indicated--this being true irrespective of any promise that may have been made him when he &C., cepted a position on the committee. His strength is due to the fact that Representative James A Mann. for mer leader of the republicans In the House, Is potent factor. perhaps the most potent, on the committee on committees, which elects the members of other committees. MT. Mann sup ports Mir. Madden.
 Effect on Davis.
 There Is the situation. Mir. Davis, entitled from service to the chair manship, naturally wants the honor that has come to his door. He wants the influence that the chairmanship would give him. He wants the pat ronage that follows In It's wake.
 If he is turned down, he will be aware of the fact that the other members of the House will know that there was some reason for such un- usual action. His embarrassment will be keen and enduring. He will be ready for any adventure, 1t Is probable, and prepared to embark in a campaign against the return or czarism
 Mir. Cannon and others contend that for efficiency autocratic opera ton is essential. And yet resort to autocracy is dangerous. Mir. Can non's tail-feathers were clipped few short years ago because of his mas terful procedure. But he is apparent ly ready to proceed along the same trail second time.
 Interested southernern.
 It is a republican fight, and 1t Is charged with dynamite, Democrats are having little to say. But natural ly. they are deeply interested. They want to know whom the republicans will elect. And they want to specu- late on the effect of such selection.
 Prominent southern members of the appropriations committee are Repre- sentatives Byrns of Tennessee, Byrnes of South Carolina, Oliver of Alabama, and Lee of Georgia, among the ablest in the southern galaxy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
TEXAS BOYS OFF FOR
 ExrROpE ON PRIZE TRIP

Washington, June 13.--(Special) )-- Isaac w. Hill, former superintendent of education in Alabama, now assist ant in charge of boys work in the office of extension. south. Of states relations service, department of az riculture, will sail from New York Wednesday, on the Carmania. for England, in charge of team of Tex as bows. who won the trip as prize offered by the Southeastern Fair as- sociation. at Atlanta, in live stock club judging contest.
 MT Hill will be accompanied Dy Mrs. Hill and their son. l. w. Hill' IT.. and Miss Ada Roberson. daughter of James R. Robertson of Cropwen' Ala.
 The party will land at Liverpool June 23. and will go at once to Ches- ter. where June 24, the party will be the ruests of the Duke of Westmins- ter on his famous live stock farm. The party has received invitations to visit many live stock farms Tn England and Scotland but on account of lack of time. will be able to ac- cept very few of them
 The English Royal Live Stock show, the object of the visit. will be held at Derby. June 2S to July g.
 From England the party will go to France. where points of historic interest and agriculture. will be stud jed From France. the visitors will go to Belgium and Holland. Re- turning, the party will visit northern England and Scotland and will sail from Glasgow, for Montreal, July 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
AtCupid'sCal By MAY CHRISTIE LXXIV-Dick's Sympathy Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate

The game was not lost yet, of course, thought Eve She would try another tack
 Please don't speak so sharply to me-" Her lips trembled for a mo ment in small, pathetic smile. "I have enough to bear--in the present sltuation-without that"
 The small pathetic smile reminded Dick a little bit of Mary Drew. And, therefore, it impressed him. Per- haps. he told himself, he had been mistaken in thinking Eve Rochester so designing.
 ' don't wish to be unkind," hs said, In softer tone, but frankness always pays. I think. Of course, if you assure me that you didn't create any false impression as to the situa- tion existing between you and me, then that's all right"
 "Of course. 1t is. never even hinted that you liked me-" Eve pro- split, ears swollen. and blood streaks over the heart and kidneys Such fight as that shortens a mans life from one to ten years and sometimes causes death within the year.
 Men who habitually see such things inevitably become not only prutalt put coWardly, and lose every sense of sportsmanship. Women who see them frequently in the end be- come things that are certainly not women.
 "Gambling--sure thing gambling and perversion follow the trail of prize fighting. It is not American and never can be American. If we are going to bring up a generation of sportsmen and gentlemen, we will have to do it on baseball football, and similar games. Prize fighting will simply increase the crop of thugs and brutes. Right thinking Americans ought to see to 1t that this is the last prize fight fought on American soil"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

respect of intelligent men and the love
of little children; who has filled his
niche and accomplished his task; who
has left tho world better than he found
1t, whether by an improved poppy. II
perfect poem, or "a rescued soul: who
has never lacked appreciation of
carth's beauty. or failed to express 1t.
who has always looked for the best in
others. and given the best he had.
whose life was an Inspiration, whose
memory Il bencdiction."
Mans nature is divided into three
parts. namely: physical. mental and
spiritual. In one sense they are sep
aratc. but bear a direct relation. When
VIC spq-ik of the physical nature We
Immediately think OF health. Health
is the normal condition OF man and is
tho basis of all success in life. His
mental nature has to do with tho func-
tioning of his brain and the attitude
he assumes toward life His spiritun.
nature to which little attention is paid
should have more consideration. With
God there is everything and without
him there can be nothing. Tho individ-
ual who accepts Christ as his Savior,
even tho he may not gain worldly
things, has more satisfaction. II God
is for you. who can be against you"
Spiritual nature also means faith in
human character. We must trust our
fellow men II We would be trusted.
To what degree heredity influences
human nature is not known exactly;
but we do know that the Individual is
influenced to some extent by traits in
herited. Hcredity is made manifest in
different ways: the qualities OF a par
cnt may be handed down to tho child
In exact form. they may alternate or
become more prominent. they may lie
dormant for several generations. or they
may not be manifested in the infant.
but come forth in later years. How
ever IL will avail lits,c to worry over
that for which Wa are not responsible.
our thought and effort should be spent
in developing positive qualities that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
BEST PEOPLE
ON EARTH VOTE RANGERS
DURING LAST DAY OF SESSION

head will adorn the superstructure of
a broad fireplace, while trout and small
animals will be mounted for display
purposes. At the lower end of the San
Isabel room large aquarium will be
installed, where mountain trout will be
on display for tourists from eastern
states.
1.-THE United States government has
promised to cooperate with the man
agement of the Congress hotel in max
ing this room an advertising medium
for the Colorado national forests" said
Peck. "A large map is now being
made in Denver for the San Isabel
room"
Yesterday afternoons program was
dispensed with when the visiting
rangers, forestry officials and super
visors were invited to a visit of inspec-
ton thru the Minneaua plant of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. Man
ager Frank Parks invited the rangers
and arranged for personally conduct
ed tour thru all working departments
of the southside works.
The rangers were taken thru every
department, beginning at the point
where the raw ore is dumped into the
blasting furnaces and ending in the
merchant mill where the finished prod
uct is placed in warehouses for ship
ment. The rangers are said to have
manifested particular interest in the
wire mill. where they saw barbed wire.
such as Is used by ranchers in the for
est districts in dividing lands. in the
process of manufacture.
During the morning session of the
closing days program the subject OF
Grazing" was taken into considera-
ton. Papers were read on this topic
by Rangers Armstrong, Gallcgos, Jen-
nings. Irwin and Mcdaniel.
Distribution of herds on the ranges.
care of forage SO that the range will
be maintained from year to year were
matters that were discussed extern
sively.
From discussions on the subject by
hangers Stavely, Loring. Rist and
Doering, representing three different
forests. it was the opinion OF tho
rangers that grazing is beneficial to
forests and should be encouraged. 1t
was stated, however. that rangers
should exercise particular care in pre-
venting abuse to trees and forest
plants.
Methods for the determination OF
predatory animals were also consid-
cred.
The forest lands as a sound basis for
increasing the amount of meat supply
was discussed by Ranger Gallegos OF
Cochetopa forest.
The meeting was brought to an offi-
cial close last night when the rangers
held a private banquet in the Congress
hotel grill room. Members of several
Pueblo civic bodies werc invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
John ]. Walpole Dies

John ]. waIpole. for thirty-onc years
n resident of Pueblo. died at St.
Marys hospital at 4:3O o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon, at the age of 20 years.
Mr.. Walpole was n native of Ohio.
having been born and reared at Rose
vile. that state.
Before coming west he was engaged
in the pottery business for n consider
able time, and later in railroading in
various capacities. In Pueblo for n
considerable time he was connected
with the post office. and for some
years was assistant superintendent Of
the Mineral Palace park. He also held
various other positions of honor and
trust. He belonged to no orders, but
had a host of warm friends. enjoying
the confidence of all who knew him.
For some time he had not been in
the best of health. and on January s,
he was taken with severe pains which
were found to be caused by blood clots
in arteries OF his limbs: two weeks ago
he was visited by n paralytic stroke.
since which time his life had been
dcspaired of. He is survived by one
brother, n. S. Walpolc. of this city
and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. George Dollison of Roscvillc,
Ohio.
The body will lie in state at the par
lors of T. G. Mccarthy & CO., from
IL to o'clock today. and at o'clock
will be forwarded to Roscville. ac-
companicd by the brother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
EIcmen,. Of success

Many writer's speak of the secret of
success, and make assertions as to the
greatest secret. l firmly believe there
is no secret to success. There are at
tributes or kcynotcs TO be gained or
followed and every person may have
them If he will but try.
Success is tho reaching of a goal that
has been set, or the accomplishing OF
certain fcats attempted. You may sue
coed in gaining high esteem or in ac-
cumulating wealth. some burglary may
prove successful, in truth, You may be
successful in anything as the world
judges success; but was it worth
while? DO YOU feel better for your cf-
forts? Are you satisfied? Consider
yourself capable OF great things. aim
high. set IA mark, and then reach It,.
The successful worker is the one who
can do what he ought to do. when he
ought to do IL. whether he wants to
do IL or not" He has achieved sue
cess who has lived well. laughed often
and loved much; who has gained the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
PRIZE ESSAY in PROGRAM AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the special service last Sunday
NIGHT at the First Presbyterian church.
held in the interests OF the work among
Young people. part OF the program was
given 10y the young folks themselves.
Some uf the m sdal winners in the re-
cent junior and high school department
contest took part on thc program.
Miss Ncrnildvl Wood. dcclamatory
mcdailst. read Peters Tears. Miss
Martha NoIrht. who was first in the
vocal contest. sang That Sweet story
Of uld''. accompanied by Miss Cath
crime Proudfoot. who won tho piano
contest.
~ their . O'Clock Sunday afternoon
meetings. the high school department
conIurtc>l % sis Wccks' series OF stud
les on The Elements of Success
based upon Biblical characters. The
yuung folk then reproduced their i'm
firrSsions OF this series in the essay
contest won by MIR Edward NJ. Paul
lin Jr., who road his prize winning cs-
say last SUNDAY night. The essay fol-
lows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

will mako future generations , strong
Good environment will without a doubt
prove great help in forming factors
OF success to overcome traits inherite ed
The external clements which act or
any living thing form its environment
Tho environment of an individual Is o
two kinds. physical and social The
| first may be termed natural conditions
| consisting of climate. light and dark.
ness. and tho nature and extent oi
food. The second. social or material
conditions. which seem to be the most
important of all. are: the family. tho
state. religion and ideals.
Naturay conditions will increase or
limit our energy. In n hot climate It
is very hard to concentrate. the ten
dency is to rest and the people become
sluggish and slow. The kind of food
We cat, when we eat 1t and how. also.
is important. 1T Is not what we eat,
but what We digest, that makes US
strong"
From tho material conditions We
seem to form our concrete principles.
The spirit Of the home life. the state.
country or government under which We
dwell. the religion We profcss-all lead
to tho ideals We form and to the final
goal. Choose work that will provide
good environment.
Tho greatest weakness in American
iii' 10 tiidt We tTE ConuuCIlnR our llSeS
without a purpose. Everyone should
choose early in life a vocation and pre-
pare well for it. The first thought that
should be brought to mind is the need
of definite aim. Never should we
drift. for drifting vessel will not
reach port. Dare 10 a lofty aim, flnd a
way or make one.
1T gives great pleasure to help others,
so If possible we should choose work
in which to help humanity. II at times
things seem to be going wrong. think
of what is at the top. keep the end al
ways IN Wow, prepare well and do not
be one-sidcd. II you are determined to
win. nothing can keep you down. WEI
power Will drive you on to fair wis
doms goal.
The Will is our power of choice. With
each idea comes an impulse and desire
which would result in immediate ac-
tion: but the will is called into play.
dcliberation takes place and the choice
is made. Action should follow at once.
II delayed. 1t becomes weak. The ner-
vous system is the guide. we should
therefore build strong nerves. Make
an effort and resolve to will.
Life is wonderful. marvellous and
splendid. 1t is a gift from God and
he alone has the right to take 1t away.
Resting upon each inaividual is the
choice of good or evil, success or fail
urc. Tho world is full of golden oppor-
tunitics. make of yourself worthy
character.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

In closing the four-day convention
held in the Congress hotel in Pueblo.
rangers from the Colorado national
forests yesterday voted Pueblo and Pu-
ebloans 1.-The best people on earth"
AS one veteran woodsman, now a
forest ranger, expressed himself, these
folks. and what they. did for us, make
me want to work harder in preserving
what nature has given, so that our
hosts may enjoy the great out-of-
doors"
When one considers that some OF
these weather. beaten, red -blooded for
est guardians have not left their posts
In five to six years. there is no ques-
tion as to why they should or should
Puebloans.
Colonel A. s. Peck, district forester
in charge of all national forests in this
state, stated at the opening of the
meeting to a newspaper man: Il hope
that something is doing at all times
during this convention. You see these
men have not been out of the hills for
years--to come to Pueblo has been
somewhat of an epochal event to many
of them. Now that they are here they
expect to be doing something all the
time"
When Colonel A. S. Peck left for
| Glenwood Springs Sunday night he
lized during the meeting for the lack
of something to do for the rangers.
why, 1 am ashamed that | ever
gave rise to such a doubt" declared
Colonel Peck. You people have been
wonderful to tho forest service. l was
afraid that Friday was going to be n
bad day because we kept the rangers
sitting in the Congress hotel all the
day listening TO talks by officials. But
the Philbin managemSnt made every
thing so comfortable. the rangers
seemed to bo glad of the change.
Then your Commerce club gave
such reception that our men could
not doubt the sincerity OF their vel
come to this city. You may quote me
| as saying that do not remember such
n time when rangers from the Colorado
| national forests have realized that
their work was as truly big as it is.'
Colonel Peck also complimentcd p.
II. Philbin, manager, and Philip Phil
bin Jr., assistant manager of the Con-
Srcss hotel, on their beneficence in pre-
scnting the entire old lobby to the for
| est service as a display room. The
| room is to be known as the San Isabel
| National Forest room. and will be dec
grated with scenes. paintings and pho
| tographs of the San Isabel national
| forest. The walls will be used to dis
| play skins of wild animals that. have,
\ and do, wander over the San Isabel
mountain ranges. In cases will be ores
| from mines and creeks in the Pueblo
mountain playground. Deer and elk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
A HOMEMADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make BETTER Gray Hair
Remedy Thnn lou Can buy

Gray. strcaked or faded hair is not
only unbccoming. but unnecessary
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
turo at home that will darkcn gray
hair, and make 1t soft and glossy. To
"A half-pint of water add / ounce OF bay
rum. a small box OF Barbo Compound
and u ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. or
the druggist will put 1t up for you. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until tho
desired shade is obtained. This will
make gray-haircd person look twenty
years younger. 1t is easy to use. does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Unemployed Meeting

A business rccting for the unem-
rloycd will be held at the hall over
the Jackson Implement company, III
South Union avenue at o'clock this
evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones, pastor of the
First Congregational church, b. ".
Ruppel. secretary of the city Y. NJ. C.
A.. and Bob Norman, superintendent
of the Sunshine Rescue Mission. have
been invited to attend.
The oJjert of the meeting. conducted
by James Eads How, will be to SC
cure relief and protection for those
in the city who are out of work.
At the meeting held Sunday night.
James Eads How and A. w. Parker
of Boone, spoke to a crowded hall.
How's subject was civilization and
the Unemployed"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Boy Improving

HOSPITAL authorities reported at a
late hour last night that the condi-
ton of Joe Butler. S-ycar-old lad
struck by an automobile In front of
the Vail hotel Saturday afternoon, was
improved. and that the boy was rest
ing easily.
Calogero Geneva, Vin.land farmer,
whose car struck the lad, was not
forced to appear in police court Mon
day. since the parents of young Butler
arrived at satisfactory settlement with
Geneva out of court, according to po-
lice reports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

died Feb. s, 1921, at her home, Eight
Mile Park. near Canon City. Tho
funeral will be held from her home
on Tuesday, Feb. S. at o'clock.
The funeral OF Joseph Ufford took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the Mccarthy Brown funeral chap
el. Rev. Father Minot conducted the
services. The pallbearers were II. l..
Sheldon, NJ. F.. Caldwell. Sam Pullaro,
j. B. Hogan. Paul Ginuta and J. Prizes
holl. Burial was made in Rosclawn.
The funeral of Julia e. Sotelo took
place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the McCarthy-B Brown funeral
chapel. Services private. Burial was
made in Rosclawn.
Otto F. Erickson. aged 55 years, died
at the family home. Ills Pine street,
yesterday morning. He had resided in
this city for the past 80 years, most
of which time had been spent In the
employ OF the American Smelling and
Refining company. He is survived by
his wife. two sons, Fritz and Charles,
and one daughter. Mrs. Il. J. Thomp-
son. He was a member OF the w. o.
w. Camp No. 9. The funeral will be
held from the United DavtsNorfcs
chapel Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock. Burial will be in Mountain
Tho funeral OF Mrs T1llen Virginia
Curry will be held from the home. III
Lake avenue this afternoon at .
O'Clock. Burial will be in Mountain
View cemetery in charge of the Unit
ed Davis Worries Undertaking company.
The funeral of Francis ]. Dolan will
be held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the United Davis-Vories
chapel.
The funeral of Maria Volura Lopez
will be held at the church of the Holy
Mother at $3.50 o'clock today. Burial
in Rosclawn in charge Of Wilton.
Tho funeral of John Wesley Crays
will be held at the Wilton chapel at
10 O'Clock this morning. The Rev. ].
II. ketchum will conduct services. The
body will be forwarded to Winfield.
Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. Crays.
The funeral of John w. Jenkins will
take place Thursday morning at 10
o'clock from the funeral chapel OF r.
G.. Mccarthy and company The
burial will be at Rosclawn cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Marie
Grim will take place Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock from the funeral chapel
OF T. G. Mccarthy and company. Rev.
r. II. Zimmerman will conduct the
services. Burial in Rosclawn.
The funeral of William Z. Klasgye
from the late residence. 1909 Lake
avenue. The services which were
largely attended. were in charge of
Mr.. f. NJ. Spence. /. Il. $. A. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Pugh. accompanied by
Edythe Pugh, sang, Shall We Meet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
AMATEUR nrLrIARD TOURNEY.

Cleveland, Feb. Seven OF tho bcst
billiard players of the country are in
tho national amateur 49, balklinc bill
Hard championship tournament which
opened hero today and will continue
thru Feb. II, Sunday being an off day
Among the entrants is Percy Il. Col
lins of Chicago, the present title hold
cr. Twenty-one games OF 200 points
each will be played. Two matches
will be held each afternoon and none
ut night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The Women's gymnasium class meet
this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Colorado Laundry have "a club sup
per at $50 p. m.
Public roller skating at 8 o'clock
this evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
WOMEN DO WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

contains simple directions to dye old.
faded. shabby materials whether wool.
silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods, any
new, rich, fadeless color. Buy no other
dye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their Kindness during
the sickness and death of our little son
Robert Arthur. We also wish to thank
the b. Il. C. OF A. and tho NJ w. A.
and for all the beautiful floral offer
inSs. Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Helms
and Children
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

GILLETT. Elizabeth j.. aged 81
years. died Monday at a local hospi-
tai. Body at T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

LYNN. Ambrose. aged A years, died
Monday at a local hospital. Body at
7. G.. Mccarthy e. Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Working girls read more than tho
girls of the so-called leisure class. &c
cording to one prominent librarian.