davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Horoscope
''The stars Incline,
But DO Not Compel"
MONDAY. FEBRUARY :s. 1921.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1871.
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as a doubtful
and threatening day Although Sat
urn rules strongly for good in the
early hours. Mars and Neptune are
both menacing.
All the signs seem to encourage the
prevalence Of reactionary ideas in all
important affairs. political. social and
even educational
Saturn is in a place that makes
what is past appear once more de-
sirable and while progressive meas
ures cause apprehension.
An aged statesman will gain now
honor which he has once surrendered.
but he will not enjoy it long. the
seers prophecy. although they can not
foretell in what manner he will end
his usefulness.
The malefic rule of Mars continues
strong at this time and the prospect
OF peace In til disturbed world is
not at all reassuring.
There is star believed to muddle
or pervert judgment, making for lack
of harmony or cooperation in matters
pertaining to the general good OF COM
munities or nations.
Marriages between old men and
young women, so long foretold as like
spring when notables will shock the
public by what seem to be 'ill-assort-
ed matches"
Marriages among royalties will pre-
cipitate International difficulties be-
fore autumn, 1t is foretold.
The conjunction of Saturn and Jup-
tier falling on Mars in the seventh
house is most unlucky for the queen
of Holland.
Financial difficulties threaten more
than one nation and Sweden which cs-
capped the war may suffer this year.
Education will have a great impetus
in 1921, but there may be trouble in
obtaining generous appropriations.
This drawback may cause serious in
justice to children in many American n
cities.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
lind 1t necessary to stick closely to
business and the practical problems
OF life, but they should be successful
IL they avoid lltigations
Children born on this day will be
reliable and pcrsevering, but they may
have 10 work hard to gain a compc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the an
swcr to any question by writing
The Pueblo Chieftain lnformauou
Bureau. Frederic j. Haskin. Di.
rector. Washington. ID. @. This
offer arplies strictly to Informs
ton. The bureau cannot give ad.
vice on legal, medical and hnan-
cinl matters. II does not nttemps
to settle domestic troubles, nor TO
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plninly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies arc sent d.
rect to the inqutrcr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
Where 1t Started
ANTIMACAssARs

Copyright, 1921. By The Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc)
These articles of furniture had a
very practical beginning. In the reign
of Victoria, the young men of London
used n preparation on their hair called
"Mncassar Oil" This oil stained the
upholstry OF furniture. SO "A washable
upholstery devised to tic to the furni-
turc where the head touched it. As
these were for protection against
M2cassar oil, they were called anti
maca ssars"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
wnAr no Sou WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau nj
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorfta-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which inforna e.
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address -.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA.
T1Oy BUREAU.
Frederic }. Haskin. Director.
WaahinEt0a. d. @.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
OLATHE TO HAVE
PATTERSON BANQUET

Special to The Chieftain.
Oiathe, Colo. Feb. 21.-Falling Into
step with other towns OF the state.
Olathe Will have father and son ban
guet. The date is set for March IL, and
the banquet VIII be prepared and
by the way is quite a live wire. a list
OF boys between II and is years. pre-
pared by Il. a. Casncr and II. b. Coff-
man. shows nearly two hundred,
thirty more than there are fathers
who can be expected to take an in
terest in the affair Men who have no
sons OF the age designated are expect
ed to adopt boys for the occasion.
G. Paul Smith. n prominent lecturer.
impcrsonator and entertainer from
Massachusetts, has been making his
seven months. He has given many sat
isfactory entertainments in this and
neighborlng towns, but is leaving in a
day or two for his home in the east.
Mr.. Smith came here with as many
interior troubles as a new Balkan re-
public but has almost completely re-
gained his health. He goes back east
to collect some moro ailments and we
look for him to return to Colorado To
get rid of them. a popularity about
Mr.. Smith is that he is stone deaf but
one would never suspect ii in seeing
him on the stage.
The Baptist congregation is Just
closing a three weeks revival cam
paign led by Evangelist Stedman Of
Denver. The meetings have been well
attended and successful. Tho other
churches OF the town have shown their
Christian spirit by adjourning all
evening meetings during the continu-
ance of the services at the Baptist
church. The town has seven churches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Japanese diet dissolved by the EN-
peror owing to disagreement betweer
government and party leaders in re
gard to an extension OF manhood suf
frage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

There's three things in this w.rid
that don't want" he told an inter
viewer "One's n million dollars, an
others telephone and the last is
an automobile"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

Miriam Ruben. eight-year-old
Waukegan, H., girl, has stopped
her incessant talking after carry
ing on conversation for II days
while physicians. osteopaths and
masseurs laborcd in vain to stop
her. She had talked for nine days
before n Waukegan chiropractor
discovered a dislocation of the SEQ
ond and third vertebrae of her
spine. When he remedied this she
slept a few hours, then ,'-r..,
her talking. 1t And 'E,fe Ym ps,roit e
valentine receiv Jackson, Mich.
mate, by eausirSiies, Mich.
ally stopped tht'whiting. Ind.
tker. Michigan City,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the up
building OF the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and 1t has the conf
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28

An American motion picture actress
recently received wonderful collec-
ton of butterflies from Jaranese
admiror of her screen work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-28
FORCED ON HIM

FORCED ON HIM
interviewer: understand you
came Of poor but honest parents7
Senator Bulltosscr: Well, yes,
The old man was SO poor he couldn't
afford to hire good constitutions
.Awyer 81 he Just had to be honest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
E s s E x
Do You Buy a Motor Car

You see the vital aspect of car only by the way Il
hard service affects it.
Will it become loose and noisy? Grow wasteful of oil and
fuel? Lose efficiency? Require replacemens frequent
repairs and adjustments?
Or will it remain free of these dsabHitieso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
DENBY ANGRY AT HINT THAT
HE PROTECT SIMS LANDING
Hopes II viii Never Be Necessary
to Take Such Action

Washington, June 21.-Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY was plainly angry yes
terday when he learned for the first time
that Irish organizations were planning
10 make a demonstration against Rear
Admiral Sims when he lands Mt the pier
in New York from the White Star
steamship Olympic tomorrow on his
way to Washington to report in person
TO the Secretary Of the Navy to explain
the remarks attributed to him Mt din
ner in London this month.
Mr.. DENLY showed surprise when he
was asked by a newspaper man thi:
afternoon if it was true that he intended
to send vessel 10 Quarantine to take
Admiral Sims from the Olympic.
Mr.. Denby's face went white and he
set his jaw as he said:
"I have declined 10 discuss the case
of Admiral Sims, but I will say this:
Il hope it will never be necessary tc
help an American admiral to land in al
American port. ] certainly hope thai
an American admiral will not be dis
graccd and insulted by any hostile de-
monstration in an American port"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

Of Queen Mary, gave the principal ad-
dress,
The Prince Of Wales planned to be
present, but was detained. He invited
a delegation to call on him tomorrow
at st. James Palace, London, to give
him an opportunity to express personal
interest in the enterprise at Sulgrave.
Today's exercises were arranged by
the Sulgrave Institution. organized in
1912 to foster friendship between Great
Britain and the United States.
The exercises began in the Sulgrave
parish church, where lie buried I,aur-
ence Washington, forebear OF George
Washington Mrs. Washington and
their eleven children. The ceremonies
proper were held on the lawn Of the
manor house.
John A. Stewart, of New York,
chairman Of the American branch OF
the Sulgrave Institution, presented a
bronze bust of Washington to the manor
on behalf of American donors. Letters
were read from Vice President Cool :
idge, Senator Lodge, Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

You have the all-important advantage
of being able to ask owners. Make use
of it. Find out how the car you are
thinking of buying has served other
owners. Learn what mileage they get
on gasoline, oil and tires Is the second
or the third 10000 miles more costly
than the first? Is it just as satisfactory
in performance? Would that owner buy
another car of the same make?
OF course there are basic reasons why
Essex differs from other light cars
why owners compare it to costly cars.
And we will be glad of an early oppor-
tunity to explain the many points of
advantage that only costly cars share
with Essex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
There Is a Simple Way to Tell

Not by mere salesroom examination.
That cannot show the differences which
make some cars continue to serve reli-
ably and economically for years. 1t can
not show superiorities of mechanical
design, nor the painstaking workman
ship on details that in all likelihood you
will never see.
And even demonstration tells moth
ing of how a car will wear in steadv
service.
But 1t IS easy to find and examine The
real Proofs:
What have cars Of the same make
shown over a benod of several years9
What IS The future EXPECTANCY of good
serv'ce from such cars after twenty or
thirty thousand miles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
ARMED MEN K|DNAP
||EARL;; BURN CASTLE
lrlah Land Owner Taken From
Residence In Bantry,
4 County Cork
KING LEAVES FOR BELFAST
Nv the Associated Press


Cork, June 21.-James Francis Ber-
nard, fourth Earl Of Bandon, was Kid
mapped this morning from his residence.
In Bantry, County Cork. BY band OF
armed men. Castle Bernard, his home.
was set on fire and early this afternoon
was set on fire and virtually destroyed
Earl Bandon's whereabouts is unknown.
Lady Bandon and the servants were
locked in room adjoining the stables.
Earl Bandon, who has been king $
lieutenant of County Cork since 1874,
was born September u. 1850. and was
educated at Eton. He succeeded his
father in the earldom in 1877. and is!
the owner Of about Al 900 acres Of
land.
London, June 21.-(By A. ~
King George and Queen Mary were
given a remarkable send of at the rail
way station here today when they left
for Holyhead on the way to Belfast to
take part in the State opening of the
Ulster Parliament tomorrow. A great
crowd repeatedly cheered the King and
Queen and sang the national anthem. At
intervals there we're shouts of Good
luck and a safe return to Your Ma
jcsties." The station was gaily deco
rated. The King and Queen will en-
y ~
early tomorrow and proceed to Belfast.
Elaborate precautions are being taken
by the police and crown forces in Bel
fast to insure the safety of the King
and Queen while they are in that city.
Use OF the roofs Of buildings for any
purpose during the hours the King and
Queen are in Belfast has been pro-
hibited. and the authorities of Belfast
we're engaged today in a thorough in
. .spection Of the sewer system of the city
, TO make sure no explosives had been
hidden therc by elements opposed to
British rule in the island.
King George and Queen Mary will
face strenuous round Of functions
to opening the Parliament. they will
be called upon to preside at levee at
Ulster Hail. where the King will con-
fer honors upon a number of promi =
nent 1rishmen.
Considerable interest has been aroused
. In this city by rumor that the Irish
Sinn Fein plans to make rroffer OF
peace to King George at Belfast to =
. morrow. Confirmation Of this rumor is
lacking.
Dublin. June 21.-(By A. P.)-
, Colonel Lambert. in command Of the
this evening at Moylrum while return
. ing from q tennis party in an auto
5 mobile, accompanied by his wife ant
Colonel and Mrs. Challoner.
. Six men ordered the party to halt
but the driver Of the car, instead o.
obeying the command, speeded up anc
the men fired on it. A bullet strucl
. Colonel Lambert in the neck.
Second Lieutenant Breeze. of th'
Worcestershire Regiment. was taker
from an automobile in which he wa.
riding yesterday near Dublin, accom-
panied by three young women, and sho
to death.
/ The car in which Breeze and his com
: panions were motoring was held up b,
5 armed men, who shot and badly
wounded the lieutenant. Leaving TIVE
of the women by the roadside. the mel
K forced the third young woman to driv,
them with the officer into the Dublin
hills, where they stood Breeze W
against wall and shot him to death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
LEAGUE NOTE TO AMERICA
GOES ASTRAy IN MAILS
Invitation to Attend "WhIte Slave"
Conference 10 Lost

Geneva, June 21.--(By A. P.)--The
invitation OF the League Of Nations
asking the United States to partici-
pate In the "white slave" conference
here In July has gone astray. The
League has a Swiss postal receipt for
the registered letter containing the in
vItation. but the letter never reached
tho American capital.
Controversial hearings relative to
protests lodged by Albania regarding al
legged Greek and Jugo -Slav encrooch :
ments were continued by the Council OF
the League at executive sessions today.
1t was expected the dispute between
Poland and Lithuania relative. to the
future status of tho city of wilma and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
BRITISH DEDICATE
WASHINGTON HOME
Sulgrave Manor, Where Cener-
ais Ancestors Lived, Is
Restored
QUEENS BROTHER SPEAKS
by the Associated Press

SulCravo, Northamptonshiro, June
21,-Sulgrave Manor, ancestral home
Of the Washingtons. was rcdedicated
here today with elaborate ceremonies
after its restoration, at cost of $50,
600, to the state in which It existed
three centuries ago.
In addition to dignitarics from Lon
don, the Lord Mayors Of Birmingham,
Northampton and Banbury and other
towns were present, attired in gorgeous
robes of Office and preceded by the
bearers Of the maces, symbolic Of civic
authority. Members Of town corpora :
tions from various centers also attend
ed.
The Marquis OF Cambridge, brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
spARRoWs STOP WoRkMEN

Rloomsburg, Pa, June 2.--Spar-
rows yesterday stopped work on the
town Of the First Presbyte Church,
states OF which were knocked OF during
a recent storm, and on which wrok was
started yesterday. Efforts OF workmen
TO reach the tower from the inside
proved futile when they were harassed
by hundreds of sparrows which had
been nesting in the tower, gaining en-
trance through the holes left when the
states were knocked of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

Of Labor; Charles w. Eliot, president
from other Americans.
Immediately after the exercises on the
lawn there occurred the ceremony in
dedication OF the Washington arms on
the right spandrcl OF the main hall
way. These consist Of the three stars
and two bars from which original ted
the American flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Yale to Keep Old Tune

New Haven, Conn. June 21,--(By
A. P)--Yale's song, Bright College
Years." probably will continue to be
sung to the present tune, which also Is
that Of "Die Wacht Am Rhein II
During the World War there was n
call for another setting for the words,
and the class OF 1905 offered a prizt
for new tune. The alumni Advisory
Board has voted TO request the corpora
tion "to gratefully decline" the offer OF
1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
SOUTH AFRICA AND INDIA
DISCUSSED BY PREMlERS
Statements by Montaeu and smuts
at lnperlaI Conference

al Imperial Conrerenco
London, June 21.--tBy A. PO-
Premiers OF Great Britain's overseas
dominions held the second meeting Of
the imperial conference here today. Ed
win Samuel Montagu, secretary for
India, and General Jan Christian
Snuts, premier Of South Africa, had
prepared opening statements for today's
meeting.
Prime Minister Lloyd George yester-
day outlined the policies being pursued
by the Empire and gave a general
statement OF existing conditions in
Europe and throughout the world, He
made 1t plain that friendly co opera
ton with the United States was the
keystone Of Great Britain's foreign pol
icy. and said he was ready to discuss
with America any proposals for the
limitation of armaments which might
be brought forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
BRITISH MINERS STILL oI1,
Few Men Report for Work. M. Va
jorlty Continues strlk. w

Jor'ty Sont'nues Strike 8
London, June 2l.-(By A. p.)-n
though some of the collicries bs,, n''
opened and Al considerable nu,rh.. ",
miners have reported for worL u
has been no general drift back :, ,'.l' ~,
mines. Generally the industria, A. ,i. ue
tion continues as chaotic as ever ,r.1' u
ing the test of the miners cal, 20. ''
general strike Of unions threstenoa wi Vt =
wage reductions. "''n
The miners delegates who h,
back to their districts are urae i've gone
men not to break away from Eng the
Grafton, and to defer action nrt;s Tin red.
know the results Of the appe,i they
other unions. Their endeayor, 70 ne
direction appear to have been sna, ~ .nis
full to a marked extent. 'uccess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
VIII. Got Box Of Poison Candy

Ellsworth. Me-. June 21.-A box Of
chocolates which Mrs. Albertine Fl.
Slower, of Brooksville. said was given to
her by her husband at q notion picture
show was offered in evidence yesterday
when Isaac L. Slower had hearing on
charge Of attempting to poison his
wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Prices I. o. b. Detroit
ESSEN

Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
128-140 North Broad Street
Saesroom 2s4O North BroadService Station IA M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
the snrrounding country would also be

the surrounding country would also be
The Consultative Military Commits
sion is examining the military situa-
tion in Hungary In connection with the
application Of that country. for admis-
sion to the League, Colonel Neves, IN
representing Brazil. Is chairman OF this
commission, which expects to complete
its draft OF a report on disarmament
qO0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

III DsON
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Not An Abb.

A CABINET office has not changed the gift of
"A common sense bestowed by nature upon Will
Hays Neither has it deprived him of the ability
and will to aptly and accurately define situation.
He never counted chickens in the shell does he
reckon the output of an incubator in process, by
a former Matching. He told the national committee
that "a 100000 majority is large, but not alibi
for the mistakes, negligence and extravaganza of
msgovernment"
There is nothing more dangerous to political
party than overhuge majority. 1t is apt to lead
to overconhdence, to a false Of security. 1t
always comes from a multitude of individual causes
and the union of many diverse forces brought to-
gether in the harmony of inharmony. In this in
stance the 100000 majority product of
political jazz.
All the elements dissatisfied with the former
administration together in opposition rather
than in favor and handed to the republican party
an almost impossible commission. Do what con-
gress may it cannot satisfy all who made that ma
jority possible, while the claim that it came from
any source, or issue, save that of general dis
satisfaction, is not conducive to political agreement
among the over 100000 who voted for Mr..
Harding.
They nomnally voted republicans. Presunl-
ably then there is republican party. 1t is the vote
of actual republicans that formed the bulk of the
100000 and these alone can reasonably be de-
pended upon in 1922. They are the ones who will
not demand the impossible that this admnistra-
ton should effect opposites. 1t would political
wisdom to find, as nearly possible, what is the
will OF those Republicans who acknowledge the
title and to shape legislation and policies primarily
to suit them They may not be as noisy or as in
sistant as the others, but upon them depends in
the last analysis, future party control.