davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
Here's a Comeback;
Thinks Farm Women
Need Two Husbands

1t looked as if Governor ShOup
had the farm relief legislation probl-
lem solved for him when George
Smith, a farmer, recommended that
farmers be permitted to have two
wives SO that men would be attracted
from the city to the farm. But now
comes Mary Cornwell of Woodrow,
Colo, with a recommendation that
farmers wives be permitted to have
two husbands, one to do the farm
ing and the other to help about the
house and give the farm wife little
loving attention.
The governor has about decided
to take the middle ground and leave
conditions as they are.
Farmer Smith told the governor,
in letter, that legislation permit
ing plural marriages for farmers
would make the name of Shoup rank
with Lincoln. He declared it was
the most progressive piece of legis-
lation that could be devised for the
State of Colorado.
Would Attract Men
II farmer can have two wives,
Smith argued, only men will be at
tractd to the farm. The farmer can
raise more children and these child
rem born on the farm will help solve
the labor problem for the farmer.
Then Mary Cornwell upset the leg
islative farm bureau.
The farmer rises, sits down to a
good breakfast that has been pre-
pared for him; gets on his sulky
pillow, his tractor or his harvester
and rides in the shade; comes in to
a good dinner, rides again; the
hired man puts away the machines
or animals; the farmer reads his
paper and cultivates his ground" she
writes.
Long Day for Woman
"The wife rises at 4 a. M. pre-
pares the breakfast, milks the cows;
attends to the churning; attends to
the chickens; carries all the water
for domestic purposes at least 100
feet; rushes out to the distant coal
pile; keeps up the fires; gets the
kids ready for school; puts up their
lunch, then sets to work for a big
dinner of solid foods; clears that
away; darns and sews on last
century sewing machine; gets sup
per; puts the children to bed; gets
in the coal and water for the morn
ing and does it 365 days year. The
farmer always has two wives; the
first one dies at 40 or 45-glad to
close her tired eyes on the everlast-
ing drudgery. The lonesome wild
over marries another woman to take
up the burdens.
Now reverse this; give the farm
er's wife one husband to work in the
fields; the second to stay around the
house, help with the drudgery and
keep her company and occasionally
have a pleasant word to say to her;
to shovel snow from the walks; to
carry the water and take hand in
all the primitive servitude that
characterizes life on the farm ranch.
There is nothing of domestic comfort
on the average ranch; no lights at
night but smoky lamps; no hot and
cold water; no fuel except piled in
the yard; screen doors unmended
The Indians live more comfortably
than the average ranch wife"
-.f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27

Too Late.-"I don't like these
photos at ALL" he said, 81 look like
an ape"
The photographer favored him
with q glance Of lofty disdain.
"You should have thought Of that
before you had them TAKEN" was his
reply as he turned back to work
American News Trade Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
EMMA GOLDMAN is HOMESICK

Emma Goldman, who has been
visiting the Bolsheviki thru the med
ium of Uncle Sans boot, is reported
to have decided that it is not great
life after you have weakened. We
are now told on good authority that
Emma would rather be in Jail in
America than free in Russia. Those
of us who are not contemplating
either will admit without argument
that Emma has said at last mouth
full. And we might add that Uncle
Sam has no intention Of opening one
of his nice warm jails for a house,
coming to this erstwhile sojourner in
America. Our jails are far too good
for the men and women who come
to the United States to put unhappy
ideas into the minds of happy Ameri-
can citizens.-Idaho Falls Post.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
District Courts

Both divisions OF tho district court
wero quito busy with motions. demur-
rcrH. arguments and other lines Of civ
n business.
The suit Of Sam English against the
Colorado New Beer Manufacturing
company, an action seeking extensive
damage ~cmuncrstion for alleged
wrongful prosecution, was up on a dc
inurrcr.
Suit of tho Industrial commission
against James c. Hayes, for DANA gcs
an automobile accident. was before
tho court on a defendants demurrer
which was sustained. and plaintiff was
allowed to amend complaint by inter
liuostion. Defendant was given until
May 1 to answer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
A GREAT TREAT FOR
PUEBLO MUSIC LOVERS

Ben II. Smith OF New York City.
was educated ut tho ohcrlin Conscrva-
tory of Music, Oberlin. Ohio. under
Prof. Herbert 1iarrouu. and In New
York city under Icstman Griffith.
For scvcrai years ho was ono OF New
York Clty's leading church and ora
torio .inErrH. later devotinE a large
rart Of his time to teaching. Last
July. In salt Lake city, SIR. Smith was
elected vico president OF tho Music
Department OF tho National Education
Association and has been conducting
in Pueblo during the present week
demonstration OF tho DoResko method.
Mr. smith will sing 20, God Have
Mercy" FROM tho cratorio st. Faur
1T tho morning service of the First
Methodist church, corner Of Main ana
Ninth streets at II a. IN. and Il Hear
T'hy Voice" by Lang, at the evening
s.rvico at 7.se n. m. Come carly and
secure 4 good scat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Card Of Thanks

The Sisters and children ot the Holy
Family Girls Protectory. wish to OK
tend their sincorost thanks to all the
kind bcnofsciors who contributed 80
generously for Easter. towards this in
s.itu.ion. We appreciate all their kind
efforts. especially now during this diff
ficuIt period. Renewing our heartfelt
thanks with best wishes for tho season
and may tho Lord bless YOU all.
THE CAPtCHfS SISTERS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Tissue Miracle

A wash fabric of fine, sheer
cotton weave, mixed with
threads of silk; large, medium
and small checks; lavender,
rose, light blue, pink and navy.
Yard S9c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
wglton MINIS .s-MILu puN

Detroit, Mich, April 2.-"Chuck"
Mellor Of Chicago. won tho Auto city
marathon race today. His time was
hours and 20 minutes fiat
Frank Zuna Of New York. who ~as
second. crossed tho line eight seconds
behind MelIor Third place went 10
Bdousrd Fabrc, Of tho National a A.
Montreal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CAUGHT FISHING
OUT OF SEASON

'Sut no. fined because wc arc fsh-
ipE for your lumber business and the
bait VIC use is prices cut to the very
bottom with the best service and
highest quality obtainable. II build
ing, bite at the Newton Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Mrs. Mary Sterile. aged S. years. died
yesterday at the family home. ,Ss Mof-
fat avenue. following an Illness OF one
week She Is survived by her hus-
band. Philip Sterile and six children,
all OF this city. Tho body was removed
TO tho funeral parlor3 OF T. q. Mccar-
thy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

ono British military cemetery In
France. just outside BouloEne. con
tains nearly i3.ooo graves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Zephyr Ginghams

Fine, soft, richly colored and
distinctively designed, these
Ginghams lose none of their
freshness and clearness of pat
tern and color after a few
weeks wear. The width is 81
inches. Yard 39c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Prograie
will be held Monday at $50 O'Clock
from the home, 12i East Mesa ave-
nue and at 0 o'clock fiom st. Marys
church. Members OF St AIMS society
and Western Star lodge will attend the
services. Tho burial will be at Rose
lawn in charge Of 7. G. Mccarthy and
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Cameo Dress
Ginghams

These Dress Ginghams are
woven of yarns spun from ex-
ira long staple cotton, giving
them strength and uniformity
in texture. They are soft and
smooth and in color combina-
tions are clear and distinctive.
The patterns are shown in many
new and exclusive designs for
house and afternoon dresses for
children's play and school
frocks. The width is 81 inches.
Yard 21c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Flaxon Tissue

30 inches wide. You will find
it a delightful experience to
choose the material for your
summer dress from this collec-
tion of high grade cotton dress
material, embracing every IA
vored pattern and plaid color
combination. A firm and sheer
material. Yard 75c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Meyer A. Cohen and Janet Ehrlish,
Pueblo.
Aubrey Patterson. and viral Brown,
Pueblo.
Jay V. Baker. Pueblo and Anna
Savage, Rye.
Tony Savoca and Mary V. Inga.
Pueblo.
Clifford D. King and June E. Wat
kins, Denver.
William j. Jackson and Mrs. Kath-
crime Tyson, Pueblo.
Dewey A. Davis and Vera NJ. Hay
den, Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newell. 1926
Greenwood, April 3, son.
ESTRADA. Vicente, aged 81 years
died April 9 at the residence. 102
Jones avenue. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
GRISAN, Andrew. aged years.
died April at the residence, 1892
Taylor avenue. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
SMITH. Ethel. age So years. died
at a local hospital April .. Body at
McMinns.
oRTIS, Fermire. age SIS. died April
at zoe Arroyo avenue. Body at
Whitons
SMITH, Mrs. Frances Glover. died
at i4o4 Berkeley avenue yesterday.
Body at United Davis-Vories.
BAKER, Mrs. Gladys Mary, age
81. died at 1909 East Fourth street
yesterday. Body at United Davis
Worries
MARTINEZ. George. age % days,
died April l at los Block W. Body
-v,tf nov -0rfn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
MRS. w. D. HAYNTE.
AND DAUGHTER.

We wish to extend to the postohfico
employees, Royal Noighbors. Bricklay-
crs and masons union, and our many
friends, our heart felt thanks for their
kindness and very beautiful floral
tokens during our recent sorrow and
loss OF our loving wife and mother.
ARTHUR JONES.
MRS. EVA wHISNAND.
MIss and MRS. CHARLES EWING,
We desire to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our loving
baby. Delbcrt 4. Darst. Also for tho
beautiful floral offering.
MIR. and MRS, RALPH phEST.
AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan
was held yesterday morning at I
O'Clock from the chapel of T. G. Nc
Carthy and company and 7:S0 O'Clock
from Sacred Heart church. Rev. Fa-
ther. Cottcr officiated. Pail bearers
~erc w. L. Stout. a. Cassack, a. p.
Melvin. Z. II. Scrogan. Ralph De
Hart. and L. l. Conneil. Burial in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for thoir sympathy and kindness
shown us during our sorrow in the
death of our husband and father, and
for the beautiful floral offerings. We
especially thank Mr.. Hilton aod the
singers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Mrs. Gladys Mary Baker, ase 81
years. died at the family home. 1902
East Fourth street, yesterday morn
ing. She had resided in this city about
one year, and is survived by her hus-
band, P. II. Baker, and two children;
her mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark l.. keshishian, Of Long Beach.
Cal. three brothers, Charles. High and
Bert keshishian. and one sister. Mrs.
Bertha Stewart. all of California. The
funeral arrangements will be announc-
cd later by the United Davis-Nories
Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Fermire or.is. aged 55 years. died
at e06 Aroya avenue, April l, 1921
Body at whiton's. Funeral at MI
Carmel church Monday at o'clock
Burial in Roselawn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Isabel Ortez was hclt
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
the McMinn chapel Burial was il
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

32-inch Devonshirc Gingham /;
we have this well-known fabric
in variety of patterns and
plain oolors. Yard 35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The funeral OF Andrew Grisan will
take place Monday afternoon at :
o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown fun
eral chapel. Services private. Burial
Roselawn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The funeral of Mrs. Vicente Estrada
will take place Monday morning at 10
o'clock in the McCarthy-Brown funer-
al chapel. Burial Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The funeral of Flora Holmes was
held yesterday afternoon at , o'clock
from the McMinn chapel. Burial was
in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
AN EVERY DAY NECESSITY
is bread.

Everybody eats it, lots of people buy it
Some buy and eat the best, others do not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
IF YOU DON'T,
why don't you?

the the you might we'll have the best
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
II ational

n HIS POPULAR FABRIC always associated with and flow
given added recognition this by special week devoted
We have prepared for the by display Of gnghms
will amply illustrate the variety beauty of this dainty material and
you this week and make your selection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

of the man who knows and has fought the desert and its unruly
streams.
Bursmn has been nm active, leading figure ia New Mexico public
life for twenty-five years During that time no man or woman has
heard him raise his voice IN public or private speech in unfair or vim
dictive criticism of an opponent. On rare occasions he has exposed
the motives of those who have assaulted him unfairly. Even on those
occasions he has spoken moderately, with fairucs, and justice. His
neighborsi rs that OF uuiahinR kindlmes,. His attitude toward those
who constitute themselves his enemies is one Of patient federation.
Iiursum s first, last and all the time a builder. not a critic. lie
As seeking always to construct, not To wreck; to infinite, not 10 OBJ
struet, In six months, holding office by appointment. Senator Bur
sum won the confidence and respect of men of all parties and shades
of political faith in the senate. Without that hr could not have led.
as he did lead, the successful effort for relief for The livestock indus
try which illuminated in the inclusion of the industry in the ngrrul
tnial credits law. 1t 5 a convincing illustration of his capacity for
practical service 20 his state.
As a republican, "a member of the majority party, a supporter Of
the administration policies, senator Bursum will continue to com
mand the sympathetic consideration of the government for his un-
|dertakings His energy and ability are conceded. His earnestness
and complete devotion to his work are recognized. His advanta
geous position. a. compared with that a new mcmbcr of the minority
in the senate, cannot be denied.
The Herald is confident that Senator Bursum viii be elected. he
cause it is so obviously the wise choice for New Mexico voters 10
should be made overwhelming. Such q majority. n lis turn. would
further strengthen Bursums position, as yoGng the confidence in
which his constituents hold him.
II was TOO much to expect that the democratic party. as a polit-
zeal organization, would fail TO take part and compete in this cam
.paign. Such a course might have been bad for party solidarity in
campaigns to come when partisan policies win be- at issue. II is not
too much 10 expect that individual democrats who see clearly the
situation that exists and t" interest that ST to be served in this elec-
ton, viii choose TO exercise their judgment as citizens rather than
as partisans. and vote for Hursum as the man they KNOW can and
viii do most for New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Now Is the Time TO Do 1t
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

ing, 4 hard hut righteous thing ~
to be- done. do u now.
n you see responsibilities uiine up
ahead of you, 10 heavy aud 50 high
chat o feel likr lying down aud
mlking 10 effort ut all. take ~ the
nearest one, and " possible the hard
cat me, and ret II ont OF the way.
You viii be surprised to discover
how ono by one the responsibilities
viii weld to direct attack.
~ ~ not simply The m-thud III
m"cung external conditions that la
needed. the important think ta thar
q han shall learn how tn marshal
his " resources fqr the uudertnk-
ink.
Napoleon won by being there n,.
minutes sooner than thu oti,cf H,n-
crai
There arr TIMES Nhen the whole
%prnhlsin al success depends tanu %
mans ability to hrinE himself square.
b aud promptly tn The neoting Of
"a situation.
Whether little or liglt the task do
IL nov.
Josh Eiliiugs remarked tina. he
man who know just what he would
have done 10 NJ had been there. never
gets there.
Tho work performed and the rec
ward belong tu tho man who fncr-
the task ana does IL now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Correct Carriage

bring oxygen cor repair food To- every
tissue.
a careless sitting position may
cause % number of faults Of posture.
with their rcgultng depression. The
spine h. forced TO bear the weight
which lhould rect upon ia, larg
bones Of the hips. The diminished
blood supply gives tho muscles a feel
Ing or numbneas, Equally had is the
stln. erect position. which on account
Of the high tension, causes nervous
ness.
Daily exercise. we'll regulated. not
only prevents wrong standing sltting
and walking. but iu many cases cor
reefs tho faults OF carriage pruh-
ably mo practice be- moro valuable
from the standpoint ~ posture IMAM
The cultivation OF dco~p-hrcathiuE as
I habit.
Do cases whcr, the spiue has SUE
Tered lateral curvature. That be-. whom
the body has been bent 60 ON, side
allowing Do shoulder to drunu. Hur.
ciul ,N"ruiacs may bc found THAT Will.
correct this defect boo u young person
Adults VIII rvquir, more strenuous
exercise ana o. practice OF general
hygiene.
Looking the thumbs overhead AMI
bending D. TRUNK Co one side is ONE
ut IN" many exercises good 90 tua
case uf lateral curvature.
Dancing is q wholesome uud most
effective way 81 cuitlyutIng good rur-
rinFo Il calls into play muscles boo
an parts ~ tho body. aud tends tu
produce sNmW"frN, outdoor sports.
such "s swimming skating, trnmpinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

D head b. erect. the hin ln, the
chest forward the abdomen fiat. tho
back straight and strong, feet pointed
straight forward.
II Is not necessary to sum 70
stin rum-rod military bearing likt
that Of a soldier ou parade 60 carry
the body right just q free ana oasY
carrying ~ IN" body 100 lts natural
way. which makes a. easier Tor ono
TO walk. st or stand without tirinr,
is not hard To ssumo
A person walking with head erect.
chest high, step agile. gives one an
impression OF force and activity.
Another dragging along with droop-
ing head ana ploddlnE feet suggests
luuguor AID weakness. with the
hitter carriage Is associated poor oir-
,ulntiun, bad digestion, weak muscles
and o. depressed mind.
Good poisc gives the blood IL chance
TO carry uuw food material whvr, d
be- needed and TO eliminate waste. for
the nerves 10 carry mostug,s without
interruption ana for the lungs to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
O O S
8 Second e. FIDDLE

NXTE'yE yearned FOR Il. and miss
wv 81 yet. the New Days sunday
Sermonettc. where once was
Thought for the bevond we now and
nansht but -buy a bond
90
GASOLINE h selling Il ~ cents In
Fort Worth. But that means moth
Ing IN the Eiddencd lives OF New
y xico Eas burners
90
AND THAT i0-cent milk IN Las
Vegas merely Causes Albuquerque
folks to wonder whether that also IL
due 10 the differcntiai in freight
rates.
90
THE sADDEsr thing about
the Prophets present parlous
state IL that the other Bursum
papers have 10 welcome for him
on the o Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Colonel Cuttings amanuensis has
lost the power to say II straight. II
ISN'T the lack Of a welcome sign that
has attracted attention. It's the
chorus yelling up from the camps
Of Hannanias.
PEACE SEEMS much more pert
ious for the dirisible balloon tnan
war.
STffL there n nothing new IN the
tendency Of a gas bag to burst under
a strain or blow up without the slight
est p~rovocatlon.
90
1T HAS REMAINED for the Bir-
mingham News to discover that tho
real reason a. chicken crosses the
street l. because she sees n chap IN
the other side who may buy her a
aundae.
ONE GATHERS from the Hannah
las press bureau that Nj. Hanna n
running for the senate. This means.
Of course, TINT the $4,000 has been
put up.
The Albuquerque Morning
Journal e.cctcd itself a Mdsee to
lead New Mexico out NJ the po-
liiical wilderness. 49, silver City
Independent.
And has finally found a broad,
-sign-posted and generally Travelled
road out. what are you bowling
nhoutf DO you want "a perfectly good
prophet to stay lost In the wilderness
for keeps?
a FASHION NOTE Informs That
the formal gown OF other days has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

II does IFS work sicalthily, bat sure
Is. There T. no Huros way for a man
to undermine his " lnteFrity than
the habit OF evRding the faciug OF
duty,
IL YOU have o task To- perform do
Il now. You get ihc task ont uf the
way but what is lar morn Import
ant, o rise In yoiir own self esteem.
You say. - have discovered IN. way
10 do a. and l nave found out that
! nm capable Of doing a. thus
II you have done a wrong. and
feel that you ought 10 APOLOGIZE and
atone Tor h. YOU gain nothing bot
rcmorse n self ropruach by wait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01


lately become a figure OF speech.
90
A CERTAIN GIFTED reformer
says there are no reformers In he'll
ZONE may brand this as promotion
advertising.
90
Richard r. Hnnna went be-
fore the people as "a candidate
Tor governor 10 1899 and told tho
voters. etc. etc. ORcCital Of the
typical Hanna tiradc.) - The
Hannanlas Press bureau.
And thereafter, 10 wit. ON the nth
int OF November 1890. the voters
Old Mr. Hanna one brief but Inn
pr, sslve fact, viz. that he had been
u,ked afasn.
Colonel Cutting has done something
1ririnHl iic has Introduced an in
nuvatiou into New Mexico politics.
Ht helped nominate ar. Hanna. and
With the ala % the truculent thirteen.
nominated Mr.. Apolonlo Sena. and II
new huaily engaged In supporting
both of them. The Colonel Is q glut-
tCH Tor expense.
As an 1IruDat Of Missuuriuu 10y
nity Dc has organized The McAdoo
.ot President club and elected Mr..
Ice Luuucy the president thereof.
WHO Be- L1oncy New York Tribune.
Would b. not be more ntting to use
the familiar phrase and ask who is
lncncy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
RocRAsTlNATtoN


.is. according 10 luns
familiar udaEe. the
thief OF time. II
TINT were rll that
should be said
against u. prucras,
|"tinutiun would de-
serve 10 be cons
Idcmned lBut pro-
I~crastinatlon Is %
the thief 81
Itlmo. Il is the as
saHsin of moral
10. "a .N.w