davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Is called palindrome. Level Is a
word which is a palindromc.
Q. In the Russo-Japanese War.
which nation had the longest range
guns? o. r. @.
A. The guns Of the Japanese Navy
were superior in range to those OF the
Russian. Tho Japanese Navy prac-
ticed at long range from 10000 to
$4,000 yards. generally opened fire
on the Russian ships Mt 10000 yards.
Tho Russian Army was equipped with
n standard field gun superior in range
to the Arasaka gun use1 by the
japanese. 1t was capable of accuracy
ut n range of from to 3 miles, while
the japanese were forced to bring
their field pieces within miles or
less to obtain an equal degree of ac-
curacy.
O. Should child who is left-hand-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
IN DAYS news"

Prince Ieeato Tokugawa. who Is COM
ing to Washington as head of the jap
sncse delegation to the conference on
the Limitation of armament, is prcsi-
dent OF the House OF Peers and head
OF the great family which ruled Japan
from the beginning of the seventeenth
century down to tho restoration half
a century ago. But for the restoration
Prince Tokugawa would have been the
ruler of Japan today. He was born in
1858 and received his education at Cam
bridge university. England. Upon his
return TO Jsgan in 1854 he was created
prince, and six years later was ap-
pointed to tho House of Peers. which
is euuivaient to the House of Lords In
tho British Parliament. Since then his
career has been devoted wholly to pub
lie service. The Prince has Travelled
extensively in Europe and America and
has the reputation of being very demo-
cratic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
TODAYs EVENTS

National observance of Fire Proven
ton Day.
Tenth anniversary of the establish
ment OF the Chinese Republic.
Cuba celebrates today the anniver-
sary of the beginning OF the ten years
war.
Temperance societies today will OBJ
serve the anniversary OF the birth OF
Father Mathew.
Rt. Rev John T. McNichoias, Catho-
lie bishop OF Duluth. today celebrates
his twentieth anniversary in the
priesthood.
Pawtucket. r. l., home OF the first
cotton mill. Is to devote the week to a
celebration of it's 2yo;h anniversary.
Following a spirited campaign, Birm-
ingham. Ala, today Will hold an cleo
ton for city commissioners.
The annual ppi-Alabama Fair
will be opened at Meridian. Miss. today
and continued thru the remainder OF
the week.
Investigation OF the recent armed
march OF West Virginia miners is to
be taken up by the Kanawha County
grand jury which is to meet at Charles
ton today.
Suggestions for the return Of busi-
ness and commerce to normal will be
discussed by tho National Conference
on employment when II resumes It's
sessions in Washington today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
Messages From
the People

We. the federal prisoners at the
county Jail. wish to take this means Of
thanking Bob Norman, superintendent
OF the Rescue Mission. who has been
holding services here each Sunday. for
his earnest and untiring work in our
behalf. His sincere talks given from a
depth of understanding of men. who
have made mistakes. have had results.
We realize what untiring energy is
necessary to follow their often thank
less task. and IL we by public express
sion of appreciation can encourage the
great work Mr.. Norman is doing, we
only feel It our duty as thinking men
to do SO.
We also wish to thank the organist
Miss Bloomouist. for her readiness to
help and her able secondlng the super
intendent.
We most sincerely thank you both.
PRISONERS FEDERAL DIVISION.
County Jail. Pueblo. Colo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17s5-British flag raised over Fort
Chartres, a French outpost on the
Mississippi. near Kaskaskia. Ill.
1sc5-Paul Kruger. the famous Presi-
dent OF tho Transvaal Republic,
born In Cape Colony. Died In
Switzerland. July IA. 1904
1sts-Satellite OF Neptune discovered by
IRssell.
147-Rev. Amadeus Rappe, consecrated d
first Catholic bishop of Cleveland.
1s71-Edwerd F. Noyes, Republican.
was elected governor Of Ohio.
1ss9-Thc Transvaal Republic scnt an
ultimatum to Great Britain and
two days later invaded Natai,
which began tho South African
war.
1Soc-A congress on German colonial
enterprise met at Berlin.
1o19-United States House Of Repre-
sentatives adopted the Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

(Any reader can get the An.
swcr to any question by Writing
The Chicftain' Information Bu.
rcau. Frederic J. Haskin' - D-
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t docs not
attempt TO settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor to undertake cxhaus- h:
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents n
stamps for return postage AH
replies arc sent direct TO the IN
quirer).
O. What effect would freezing
have on Jelly? A. r. G.
A. The Department of Agriculture
saws that freezing and thawing would
be apt to break down and change the
texture Of Jelly. It would not be likc-
ly to iniurc the jelly. however.
0. Are the red corpuscles really
red when viewed sinEly7 G. B.
A. So-called red" blood corpuscies
arc in reality straw color when seen
singly but when sccn In masses tncy
appear red and do give the blood It's
red color. bright red when full OF
oxygen, dark red, almost purple, when
deprived of their oxygen, through It's
sue absorption.
O. How many ex-servicc men arc
there in the United States? l. b. h.
A. Tho War Department. has no
figures complied showing the total
number of cx-service men in the
United states at this date. but there
we're 4.s0o.ooo in service at tho time
the armistice was signed, and as the
forces have been cut in accordance
with congressional legislation so thai
there are only 10000 In the Army
and about 100000 in tho Navy ano
Marine Corps. it is easy to estimate
that there are over four and n hall
million former service men who arc
now civilians in tho United States.
G.. who said OF Burns. the poet
that tho people gave him stonc' X
s. C.
A. II IL related that Robert Burns
mother at the dedication of monu'
ment to his memory snid: -wher
he was livin' they wud ma gie him
bredc but now that he Is dede thes
give him stone"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
Dismissal Justified

The dismissal Of State Insurance Commissioner Earl
Wilson by the Civil Service commission is unfortunate
in one way and to be commended in another 1t is un-
fortunate for Mr. Wilson, and unfortunate for the ad
minstration. 1t is to be commended because it the
right thing to do.
Without doubt, Mr.. Wilson felt that he was doing
the right thing in investigating the Mountain States Life
Insurance company In this he right, but he was
not right in writing the findings of his investation two
DAYS before it was held Neither he right in allow
ing the competing insurance companies in the state to
pay the expenses Of the investigation and the court costs
that followed.
Mr. Wilson may have felt that the company should
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
Horoscope
"''' '''s' '.r;s:: y: n. Ne. c.-,...>
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921
Copyright 1921, by The Mcclure
nusna nnI. Sundicatel

..ewspaper Syndicate)
Kindly stars hold sway today, ac-
cording to astrology. Saturn and
Jupiter are in benefic aspect.
1t is planetary government under
which to launch new enterprises and
to undertake novel projects. since all
ject to the best possible direction.
Farmers and agriculturists should
benefit thru some commercial condi-
ton. There will be extraordinary ex-
ports OF grains, IL the stars are read
Alright.
Real estate should show improved
conditions at this time and there
should be an increase Of late in tho
season building.
The old benefit under this conhgu-a-
ton. which gives them not only access
Of mental and physical energy but
reverence from the young who will be
| more likely to listen to wise counsel
| than they are during other rules of the
stars.
This is not favorable day for the
| interests of women who should delay
| any important activities.
All the signs appear to foreshadow
| significant evolution on the part OF
women engaged in public work. They
will gain power thru difficult cSper-
| fences which will beset them this year.
|
ness ambitions in the lives of many
young women this year, the seers de-
| clare, for there will be difficult stu
| atoms presented to them.
| Farming Is to occupy more attention
\ than ever before among college stu
dents of both sexes and colonial ton
projects are to offer unusual oppor-
| tunities to them in the future.
| immigration is to occupy the atten-
ton of legislators during the winter
when an International incident will ac-
quire unexpected Significance.
I Bitterness on the part of the press
which will criticize congress is prog
nosticated and there will be an in
crease of partisan divergence, for the
aspects are strongly defined.
The Civilization of Venue presages
many scandals In high life and un-
pleasant gossip that arouses reform
ers to active propaganda.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
| pay special attention to business dur
ing the coming year. Young women
will receive offers OF marriage.
| Children born on this day will have
| the power to command success. II thcr
live up to their birthright. They
should be endowed with beauty as well
as with brains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

be kept from doing business in Colorado 1t nc SO 1ei
he had the right to order its suspension The officers
of the company had the right go into court and have
a review of his findings.
This, they did and the court found that he was
wrong on each of the fourteen points he raised against
the company. That part of the proceedings was 1ar
and just all sides and to all concerned Where Mr'
Wilson made the mistake in allowing the other COM
panies to pay the expenses Of the litigation.
If that procedure were to be allowed any company
that wanted to put another company out of business or
to cause another company trouble could secure the
ance of the Insurance Commissioner and by paying all
of the expenses accomplish its purpose.
The State of Colorado is well able to pay all the
expenses of any suit which it may start against cor
poration or person. Mr.. Wilson used poor Judgment
and the Civil Service commission justified in ordering
his dismissal from office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lord Reading, tho present vfccroy
OF india, born in London, 81 years ago
today.
DR.. Fridtjof Hansen. famous Arctic
explorer, born neer christianla. Nor
way. so ycars ago today.
Prince Charles. second son of tho
King Of tho Belgians. born in Brus-
sells. IS years ago today.
John NJ. Nelson. representative in
congress of the Third Wisconsin dis
trich, born in Dane county, Wis, 81
years ago today.
r. Frak Appleby, representative In
congress OF the third New Jersey dis
tr1cf, born In Middlesex county, N. j.,
81 years ago today.
waiter ii. Newton, representative In
congress of tho Fifth Minnesota dis
trtct, born In Minneapolis. Al years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Why was tho Great Wall of
China built? w. p.
A. This wall was built to check the
invasions of the Huns.
G. What is the Rosetta Stone7 N.
L. A.
A. Tho Rosetta Stone Is a piece of
black basalt found In 1893 near the
Rosetta Mouth of tho Nile. bearing
a trillingual inscription dn hicrogly-
phics. demotic characters and Greck)
and famous as having given NJ. Cham :
pollion tho first clew towards deciph-
oring tho Egyptian hieroglyphics.
Q. What is a word or sentence
which reads the same back or for
ward? A. d. II.
A. Such a word sentence or verse
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO hNOW
The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free Of
charge, with accurate and autnorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments the great library
of Congress and the many experts ana
scientists in the government serves
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTA1N INFOR-
NATION BUREAU,
Frederick j. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D. C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

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 conn-
dence and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

A st. Louis young woman cent her
brother a postcard on which she had
written one thousand five hundred and
twenty-six words. each spelt in fun
and easily readable by any one with
normal cyesight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Because many of them wcrc spend
Ing too much on drcss. according to
the official cxpianat ton. the ak hun
dred women employed in the Detroit
posiofficc arc now required to wear
uniforms while at work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Mrs T.. r. Litticfield. OF McNalry
county, Tenn. has 23i direct descend E
ants. including II grand children, 1873
great t-grandchildrcn. and II Ercat-rrcat
grandchildren. Mrs. Littlcfic,d is o.
years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

cd he made to write with the right
hand? w. y. d.
a. The Bureau of Education says
IL is matter of opinion as to whe-
,her or not lcft-handed children
should he forced to use the right hand
in pcnmanship. Some theories advo-
cate this. claiming that such training
adds to brain development.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Before the present Mikadc's father
abolished the sumptuary laws.
Japanese nobleman of the highest
rank was not permitted to spend more
than forty dollars for a dress for his
wifc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Girls attending tho san Francisco
high school Of commerce have placed
n ban on silk hosiery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Cleveland defeated Brooklyn In sifth
game of world baseball series
Prince Of Wales welcomed in Eng
land on his return from his Australia n
tour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Col right accepting from President Har
ding left the chair Senator Lodge stands next TO thompson
Hays of Harding
during his admin
presented to the
Memorial Association by President Harding Col William
Thompson chairman association accepted the chair which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Chieftain want ads. bring resuli,-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
Winter Wheat Crop
Fourth Largest in
History, Estimated

WASHINGTON. April IA winter wheat
crop fourth largest in the countyr's history
was forecast today by the department of
Agriculture with a total production of 621.
900, 900 bushels. This is A, 900, 900 bushels
more than harvested last year.
Forecast of a winter wheat crop of about
G2l 100000 bushels was made today by the
department of agriculture basing it's esti-
mate on the condition of the crop April l,
which was 81. per cent of normal.
There was an increase of 81 points in
coalition from December 1 last, to April
this year, compared with an average decline
of As points between those dates in the
last ten years.
The production forecast is based upon the
acreage planted last fall with the assump-
ton of average Abandonment and average
influences the crop to invest
Condition of winter wheat on April 1 in
southern states was: Virginia. 81: North
Carolina, 81; South Carolina, 81; Georgia,
90; Tennessee. 81; Alabama, IS; Mississippi.
80!
Production of rye was forecast as Co.
$4,000 bushels from condition of 1913 per
cent of normal.
Winter wheat condition April last year
was 1915 per cent of normal and pro-
duction 5777, 1853 600 bushels, on April l.,
1919, II was 99.S per cent and The produc-
tion 729, 503, 900 bushels, while the ten
year average condition is $50 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, April S.--Coffee, Rio No
LIVE ST0CIE ~ WIRE

CHICAGO, April .-Cattle-Receipts,
4, 800, generally steady on all grades and
port, $9.$$: bulk, 81. 75@S. 50; bulk butch
err COWS and henfers, s.. 25@7 %: Gamers
and cutters largely 2.50M4 90; bulk bo-
Iogna bulls, 81. 250t4 80: bulk beef bulls,
So 00G6 90; veal calves, mostly $1,000
500; stockers and feeders, largely round
$G.50M7.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000, opened 10 to 10
lower, lights and mediums, later steady;
others 10 to Is cents lower than yester-
days average; top, 50. 70; bulk, 200 pounds
down, 50; 5o@9. 70; bulk, go pounds up,
25 ps Is ,d 10 to % cents
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 killing classes
opened slow, generally steady, no choice
light lambs sold early, good 77-polnd wooded
lambs, 80. 80; bulk shorn lambs, early,
81 50@ $50 good to choice, 81 pounds shorn
lambs, $500; good 100 pounds shorn ewes,
$5.75.
EAST ST LOUIS, April Static; Re
ceipts. 800; hardly any steers here+ light
yearIn@s ana heers SLOW t 10 otner classes tas
veal calf top. 50 90; bulk, $S.25M9.50.
uogs-Receipts, $500; opened slow and
Toe lower, now active and steady to a shade
IGwer than yesterdays average; top, $1,000;
bulk lights and light lights, $9G0M10.00;
/ bulk mediums 50 .00@9.50; bulk heavies,
IS. GOA S. 80; packer sows, steady; pigs,
steady to 25c lower; quality good; nearly
vprythinG in and sold except heavies.
Sheep-Receipts 600: no market; receipts
good limbs which was not sold.
LOUISVILLE; Ky, April s-Catt as Re-
e2ts bee: 2eo steers s% GG"GS stfs5 S Ss 5G
2G.5O@S.50! cows, 50. O0@7.25; feeders,
Sc 0@S. 80: cows, So .00@S. %.
Hogs-Receints. 200: steady to lower: 200
tgs. $500 S. 30: ;Irowonts, sG 90 down
sheep--ReceiRtss,o 80, steady; lambs,
50 90: sheep, $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
COURT TO UNTANGLE
ROMANCE; GIRL WED
TWICE IN TWO DAYS
Continued from Page -

+;on he has a perfectly good VIE
o ~ q nerfectlv good child in Miami.
any Gbanter three introduces m vs.
+orv-Nhow did the Pruitts get the
idea that. by filing petition 10 an.
null the marriage, the marriage W. W.
annulled then and there a. ',II Ill
Tafes they did, although the annol IA
49, 1roceedings will not be heard
mill the June term of DeKalb co1Ts'
Tbeerfore. in order to outWlt WI
Mains completely they staged sec
onfi marriage Wednesday afternoon
at their home, when MISS JoItlmy
Pearl Pruitt-or, if you please, NILS;
Johnny Pearl Prultt Marhs-0eo''''i0
HardIv had the ceremony oeen
iarfornoed when deputy marshals
S9 T at the Pruitt home. They
served on Mr.. Pruitt habeas corpus
nroceedings demanding the SURRENDER
If his daughter to Mr.. Mains VINO
claimed her as his lawful Weooeu
wife. .L,4 +r.ordi-
49, The officers carried the bride
zee to tn tower for safe-keeplng
The Fruits sought a lawyer to start
counter proceedings against MAINS
charging bigaf1y Mr.. Mains, near
ing Of the second marriage, sMore
out warrant against Mr.. DaElus 49l y
charging tnat ne ndu lieNi IVA
wife of another
After spending the night IN the
tower Wednesday, Miss Pruitt was
in tears. She sobbed out her STORY
in the arms of her sister, MRS D. T.
Smith. u.oa +bo
first time" she declared. l. ILL., mi,an
want to. He talked me into 1t. IRen
I married George because they told
me the first marriage had been
what do you call it?-annulled!
love George and want George for
my husband"
In court later in the morning Judge
Bell declared Miss Prultt Snou' .
never have been taken to 1aiI' ar +
that he had issued orders against ~
lie allowed he" to return home with
her mother and father until the tan
Gle coud he Strengthened out.
Mr.. Mains denied vigorously to
JUDGE Bell that he had an undlyorc-
ed wife when he married MISS
He declared he had received an
absolute divorce.
IF rye made a bigamist out of
myself or that little girl, I'll run to
the station house and fall into it, he
declared.
Judge Bell postponed the case un-
til Friday in order to allow both
sides to present proof of Mr.. Mains
guilt or innocence. The Fruits say
, they will bring evidence to bear out
their statement that he has never
had a divorce. Mr.. Mains says he
will show the certified copy to the
court
AS for Mr.. Davidson. he did not az
pear at all at the hearing Thursday.
His attorney. Ernest Buchanan, stat
ed he had been released on $1,000
bond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09

striveth in the games exerciseth self
control in all things" ! Cor. 9:25.
Any one can get a hearing today
if he talks about health Many peo-
bonum of life, the highest blessing
to be obtained. And it is true that
good health a sound body, is not
the least of Gods blessings, seeing
that the spiritual life may be affected
by it:
tudes that different people have to-
ward their bodies and health, and
to discover if we can what the Bible
has to say on this subject. great
number of people are extremely So
licIous about their health. They
might indicate any departure from
the normal, and worry over it excess
sively. Either they go to the doctor
for it, or else they get a druggist
who knows nothing about physiology
or anatomy or pathology to pre-
scribe for them or they buy this or
that widely advertised medicine be-
cause some shrewd commercial house
has given a list of symptoms that
it will cure, such list having been
made to include all taht flesh is heir
to. Which of these procedures IS
right? Being physician, you might
think my answer would be the nrst.
But none of them is correct. The last
two are manifestly devoid of common
sense: the first is likewise so. Every
normal person has various aches ana
pains, et., at times which are entire
Iv compatible with good health; and
every physician knows that he is con-
suited a great many times Tor all
ments that do not exist.
The very opposite attitude is as
hsumed by another group. They assert
to themselves that there is no such
thing as i'll health, but 1T is merely
a mental error. And others who do
not sympa thiZe in the slightest with
these, still have to be classed with
them because in effect their indlf1er-
ence to all bodily ailments amounts
to practical denial of their ex-
isfence. OF course, this other extreme
is as wrong as the over-cafetu lness
is These two classes have always
been in existence. In carrier tlnes
they were the indulgent ana the
ascetics. The wsest of the anclents
warned against anxiety about healLh'
and also about indifference to the
needs of the body.
The Bible and Health
What does the Bookdsay about 1t:
We'll careful study surprises us
that if SAYS practically nothing ABOUT
II YES it is true, Moses gave the
Israelites who had just come out OF
Iravnt the finest set of sanitary laws
the world has ever known: ana the
igor of the Jewish people is splen.
did testimony to the effectiveness VI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
The Charm of Alabama
Calls the Farmer to Mont
gomery County

good local markets, splendid scho(
and churches, excellent health con,
tions and churches of every demon
nation.
We seek to develop agriculture
home and invite farmers of 9th
sections to investigate Montgome
County as the logical place for
prosperous, permanent home.
This County not only offers U
usual opportunities for the Dairy a
Live Stock farmer, but is equally
tractive for the Fruit, Vegetable, f
can and Poultry farmer.
The simple truth is enough to &C
vince you and full information a
descriptive literature will be f,
nished,
Write Agricultural Departmel
Div. (U-D Chamber of CONNER
Rooms 215-16 Bell Building, MOI
gomery, Ala.T(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April S.--Bearish industrial and
crop conditions tended today to depress
values in the wheat market. Opening quota
tions varied from unchanged figures to Sac
lower.
Wheat closed nervous, 1c to 2Ac net
lower.
Corn was easier with wheat, opening I'M
changed to 1ic higher.
Corn closed unsettled, ga &c to &c net
lower.
Oars duplicated the action of other
cereals
Lower quotations on hogs deprived the
provision market of support
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev
Open High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT
May ....1.36 1.36% 1331a 1.34 1.3e
July III. 12$4 1 .14I4 Liz 111% lib