davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
s25,Mo,MSPENTBY AMERICANS
MP0LAND FOR RELIEF WORK

While the welfare work of the Joint
distribution committee IL to he cut
down about ore-third. N. care OF a
limited number Of orphans in Poland
and Jewish refugees coming from Rus
sia is 10 be continued. Reconstruc-
ton work IN the va--stricken districte
is also TO sr on. 3ro villages scattered
along the eastern Borders Of Poland
already having been benefited by
water supply stations
An educational campaign. under d.
rection Of Dr.. Harry Piotz Of New
York city. designed TO teach the
benefits Of sanifation vas ina agurated
thi. year In these operation Il is
planned 20 reach virtually every Jew
ish home N the smslie- towns thruout
Poland which has a Jewish populs
ton OF something ike cno oo0. The
total population OF the new republic
is approximately 5000. oco.
Sixteen doctors from America who
began their field work last fall are ~
continue indefinitely. working in the
districts where there II the most need.
Under spervieion OF the Joint distrieu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CH|EFTA|N RECEIPTS H0ARY WITH AGE
A REMINDER OF LONG AGO DAYS

tain building as it WAS then with \
tower over the main entrance. and a.
American rsr AWAY. fyirg from
mast at the top Of the tower
on It's hill heads IN those days TIE
Chisftain carried the words St-arn
Printing House and Blank Book Man
ufactory, and IL. then cylinder press
for Newspaper work. was operated ~
means Of = steam engine and hoils-s
the engine WAS made for tn. most psTr
az least from surface iron or. secure
almost inside IN. city limits Of Pue-.o.
During tn. almost hfty-three year.
since In. Chiefisin was sstahiish.i
y has Issued pa0-r evs-y day. a.
least ss5 issue. each year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
AMERICA AND JAPAN
MAY TRADE TEACHERS

Kyoto. Japan. July $50 that exact
Information concerning the United
States may be spread in Japan and
professors Of Japan may carry Japan
ese IDEAS 10 American universities
movement IA now under way by which
exchange OF professors may De made
between Doshisha University Of kyoto
and some school in the United States
4 group OF American. hav. sssocist-
ed themselves with several japanese
70 secure an endowment fund of ,ico.-
900 for this purpose.
DoshishA was founded by the help
OF the American Board OF Foreign
Missions thru the efforts OF Joseph
Niijina. a japanese who in 1884 fed
from his country. taking his life in
bis hands, for at that time 10 Re
caught leaving the shores Of Japan
meant decauitstion When he return
I'd he was prepared to tell his people
something OF American Christian civi-
liZsuon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

ton committees medical department,
rinety-two hospitals have been es-
IA blished in various Jewish settle
nerts. Some heo public bath houses
have also been erected in as many
villages, many Of which had never
had such an institution until this
ep-irr-
within the last f.- months mora
than 10000 children nave been vacci-
mated against smallpox by the Joint
distribution committees doctors and
their Assistants.
Hereafter. virtually all efforts s-s 70
=. directed more toward productive
work designed to help permanently the
thousands or war sufferers and others
who have been aided 10 get new
start IN life and who are gradually be-
coming independent of charity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
FRANCE MAY ORGANIZE
LARGE AERIAL FLEET

Paris. July "A Gee: @, i.oc5 Al
planes. suitable for war. e proposed
IN a bill now before the Chamber %
Deputies. IL is planned TO establish
and operate these wsrcrRft CONNER
c!slly 50 hist the cost 20 the govern
rnent would .. little II any more than
under its present policy
The author OF the measure. DEPUTY
Paul B-naz.t. called attention to tho
large and expensive aviation person
rel os the government which con
sun1ss but does not produce"
Strongly advocating the creation Cs
= great protecting aerial force. NJ
BeuzEet, urged that the government
Great. a corporation 20 operate COM
rnerciaNy. Transporting passerE gers
and freight and establishing air postal
routes. thus training aviators. 10
velopinE aviation. censntirE relations
With the colonies and meantime kee7-
ing the feet ready for immediate con-
version TO war purposes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

As reminder of n. DAYS ~ year.
aso when The Chi.ttain Was but ten
years old. there has been brought TO
this Office by . son Of one Of the pa
pers early subscribers. some Of the
original subscription receipts given to
u. :. Sutherland by Captain J. J.
Lambert. the then owner OF tn. pa
per.
Nj Sutherland paid his subscription
for tn. weekly edition Of The Chief
tain from Nay 10. 1878 TO November
10. isTs the sum Of :i-So.
Other receipt. v-r. dated 1880. 1851.
1872 and 1855. som. OF tn. receipt
blanks bore = pictur. Of The Chief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Ta-.a-, July f-The American
toiut distribution committee which
has been doing relief work among the
Jewish population IN Poland nearly
two years is preparing IN greatly re-
duce its activities early In July. u
was announced In Warsaw recently.
APPROXIMATELY 175.oQo. 200 has been eS-
pended to date.
One Of the principal tasks undertake
en- by the joint distribution committee
WA. the eerding OF money from In
dividuals In America 70 poor relatives
,r Poland. This work has already
ben discontinued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
GARDENING is POPULAR
SPORT FOR DETROITERS

Detroit, Mlch., July 1-Detroit Is
rss, becoming the home garden" city
NJ the country.
Thousands Of Detroitsrs. who ac-
ouired the gardening habit during the
war have continued the practice Of
making and tending patches of vese-
tables and small fruits until II has be
come a hobby with a large proportion
~ man here. More interest is being
taken IN gardening THAN IN golf base
ball. or other sports during the sum
rne- months. according to those who
have made study Of the situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Messages From
the People

Editor Pueblo ChieftAin:
Dear Sir: In your paper Of Tues
day, the Sth. under the heading
Absence Of Licenses for Pueblo
Sportsrnea," ! wish 10 call the public S
attention 10 the fact fishing and hunt
ing icenhses can be obtained al the
following places, viz. Price Arms
Company. +oS West Northern avenue,
Kneoel Sporting Goods Com rpany, rs
North Main street, Opera House Cigar
Store. Opera House Building. Robin
son-GArdner Hardware Company. JOS
West Fourth street; Ninnequa Mer-
camille Company, c0++ East Evans
avenue; Colorado supply Company
Ray State and Evans Avenue; r NJ
Hammond Cigar store, 81 South
Colorado; Matt L Robson, Beulah'
Colorado: VIM. Meredith, Rye. Colo
rado; Geo. c. Berger. 20S South Union'
=. W. Porter, secretary G. r & l. Fin
and Feather Club. .lis Routt avenue.
The county clerk had the following
licenses in his possession during the
year 1920. viz:
esco resident hunting ard fishing
licenses
400 resident big game licenses
80 nonresident fishing licenses.
10 nonresident bird bunting licenses.
Nonresident big game licenses.
Sold only 30 resident hunting and
fishing licenses during the entire sea
son Of 1870. Two hundred twenty O.,
the 30 were sold before February "a.
I 1880. shortly after this date COM
plants were made to me that the
county clerk was out OF licenses, and
/ II was at this time I took the matter
IN with the state game and fish com
missioner and asked that ne appoint
the agents listed above ! tried to
select places that would be tho most
convenient for the people al all tins
I The following record shows for itself
Number OF licenses Issued by agents
in Pueblo county
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

With more than io9. 10000 people IN
the United States the American Fed
Grafton ~ Labor reports total mem
bership Of only 2 rc< s2s, and thereby
showing a decrease Of i71.7i2 IN the
lasf war
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

This partial record 4. taken from
n. State Gam. and Fish Commission
ers' office. CNon-resident licenses not
shown above, but amount 10 total OF
/ IL in 1920
Since appointment oc various sub
agents. find far more people with
I licenses than in previous years. and
wish TO say that l ha-e found fewer
violators this spring than ever be-
,ore. Every member or tn. Fin and
Feather CLUB must have his HcenS.
lsfore he can enjoy the PRIVILEGES Of
I tn club. and all others who fish IN
any II cur premises must do tire "a me-
Pueblo county has never n IL biz
Game and Fish department as u has
enjoyed the past two years Several
thousand dollars worth ~ fish have
been planted IN this county within the
last six months. applications are now
lir tho hand OF the Game and FiEh
in the Greneros. Green Horn. and up-
per 81. Charles Middle Creek recsiv-
II several thousand trout this last
spring Lake -Ninnequa had Il large
stock Of bass and rinret perch plant
ed in &; las. February.
The entire revenue OF the state
Game and Fish Department. 4. derived
from tn. sale OF the various kinds Of
fishing and hunting licenses. Every
sportsrnsn Will willingly contribute
HE share
The county clerk refers TO the reve-
nue. received BY the county from the
sale OF these various licenses. but l
wish 10 say the sportsmen are the
one. who furnish the money 20 keep
up the game n this state and they
are entitled TO have the privilege OF
obtaining their licenses without so
much inconvenience as they have had
70 put up with in past years
II the county clerk wishes 20 ec-
lcomnodate TIE people, as he has asked
his suhsgenfs TO do In the past, he
can obtain a supply Of license. from
the state Game and Fish Depart
ment-
have my first time y.. TO ind any
complaint against the state Game and
Fish Department. have always found
them TO be very prompt and courteous
In all ns-tere. Continually working
for the best interest OF the people.
/ Thanking you for bringing this be-
/ fore your readers. heT to remain.
Yours for the sportsr,-n o, Colorado.
c. ". PORTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
SUNNY DUCROW
,,, STARTS THE STORY
BY HENRY ST. JOHN COOPER


.,, Ann DucroU. knoUn as
ENsaSW''",r ",rorks IN pickle factory:
sSunny. Rert Jackson, Dho toorhs dt
she te,.o tenJ, min her, that she Intends
the P'c.Som,nsthino better and ride w q
10 do sV"a,d so,ne dan. Sunny Hves. tntth
ylo1o,n,,nt. tDho Is 1r!tmoly ana ,m-
hnn,idsnt' sunny. ond beIt uro "hn III
py for q day IN @ tne cSnn"g, s;,n ~, % the
Eskiag tho funds 'nes nys S,Tsestea ARE led FOR FOR
street l0 pTnd hardened by the mag.
,'pdg,e"'' Leslie MontreSsor, toel.
tStra.' actress, impressed toth
knoWn, opi1indlity, brings her before
sum-, 9 ~, m iinOtouy, theatre manager.
Gar ses possibilities In her aud giYes
no ~ small part IN pidg. DIT. SI usSD
her os, n mart. sunny makes speech
Is glpe" r;,s for her tremendous dp-
trhtch ~d ~amd Bert Is pardlysed t0tth
ploase;; ;;,tahf. tDhich by the audience Is
Nooe Iog Natural acting, and ne dlSo
token ynn,anso. A bouquet IS hdnded
yIns y1p and IN the center Is found a
20 s""t "c"ontGinir1 a diamond penddnt,
ooas here pus card attdched. ounhg
..rl, the audience neTt nt0"tT Tar a0o"' "o
fowe'S t,,fh IN her words tohtch
'rng, he heart Of the audience. and
redCa ,J .be is dppiduded. Neat morn
dgd'h S" ,ecsipes a call from q Mr..
mq ~ M Gibbits Is coming every
Gvv'i Guin1 she captains 10 h9r aunt.
ng. aig,";' ;S 1oin1 to improve me-. peopie
lin 10 k,iow the name oJ Slhny
Dacrow. she Is dsa,nord mn%S I"gs2gdte% pe@daRt TO-
Me nobTing zion. Bert senses thdt
Lora Oton is unusually Interested IN
UooI,"yg'nJ tells her so. A netD study
Sunng ~" Considered for a second play,
Gs'WtH 'WtHen,mingicdy offers SUNNI a
ona ennrs important part, out she argues
m"S .a.e sT6 more prominent part; tohtoh
{n SrGnfs, and then She fms'StS md.
Bcrt oG Gt 1JouT EnotD," Hempiing1dy
song ar dop't Eno,u. can't sec that
gag, sin0in1.D you'll hear him all
isL,,yf~ ,SomGIW SUNNI said. "You Leave
r,gn'; rgo ne T signor and me. And ,,om," she
.aid. "dbout money"
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
,,rMM1NGwAY looked at her.
II "You-you avaricious little person =
he said
~ "t,yo p GOT to be. I've got to look after
,,,e,. There's no one to look after
mo" Sunny paused. "Playing second
,s,d ought to be getting"-she paused
"a aver"
"oh. very we'll" he said.
"And Bertll want three to start with,
s,a II his song goes--as I know 1t Will
hell want five"
TIl see," Hemingway said.
"Nows the time" Sunny said. Lets
have it--yes or nor
"Yes. All right. Very WELL
That's settled, then. I'll be glad to
have my part when it's ready, so I can
study up"
She went out; the slgnor went out
with her.
sunny, you have been foolish" he
said.
'Me?"
Yes You we're too queek. You say
10 Hemingway you want 'fiver.' Hem
was ready to pay you eight or
That's all right" Sunny said. IT
reckoned on five. Five's good enough
10 go on with, It's no good opening your
mouth too wide, Is it?'
But all zee same"
"A right This time next year I'll
te getting twenty Sunny said-"at
East" she added, perhaps more. You
never know. Besides. I've got Bert Fixed
up all right, and that's something"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

period Of many years a machine Of
the greatest intricacy and delicacy
for the exchange Of goods among
nations. The war smashed this ma
chine into bits. - viii require time.
great intelligence and much patience
10 put it together again. OF course
it viii be done because it must be
done if the civilization which we
know is to persist. But it is bound
TO be a slow process"
asked Vanderlip at what point.
in his opinion, the commodity price
level and the wage level would be
stabilized in this country, with ref
erence TO the pre-War levels.
NO man can answer this with ex-
actness," he said, because of the
many factors involved, 1 am posi-
tive, however, that neither average
prices nor wages will go back to
where they We're pre-war. SO far
as wages are concerned they ought
not to go back, because they were
too low. And, Of course, prices to
Ia considerable extent are controlled
by wages"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
PUBLIC RECITAL IS
MARK OF SUCCESS
Pupils of St. Joseph School
Praised Highly by Appre-
ciative Audience.

The annual public recital of the
pupils of st. Joseph's school was
held Wednesday night in St Jo-
seph's hall on s. Hill street. That
the work of the pupils was appreci-
ated was evidenced from the amount
Of applause given them. The work
Of the orchestra was very effective in
every number and showed the re-
suits of frequent rehearsals
The junior members of the music
classes presented a very beautiful
cantata, "A Trip to Storyland. 4"
which the audience received very
piano rendition OF ITO the Sum
mer' showed rare technique. Ar
thur Seig showed considerable mas
terry over the cornet in his handling
Of "Valse Fantastic" Miss Carme-
lita Luther sang with unstudied feel
ing There Are Fairies and COP
timism." The last mentioned is a
poem by Rev. p. J. Carroll, which
was set TO music by one Of theNmusic
teachers at st. Mary's college.
The dance of the Winds" and
'GaNotte' were given Pleasing in
depreciation by a group of pupils
from the intermediate grades.
Piano and violin numbers by VIII
liam and Helen Roach were given
a generous welcome.
Following the recital. Fr Carroll
in a short speech lauded the work
accomplished by the pupils during
the year. and thanked them for their
splendid entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
MARINE TRAINING
SCHOOL Is PLANNED
Enlisted Personnel to Have
Opportunity for Reward
This Summer.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IS
Adhering TO its Lolicy OF rewarding
meritorious members Of its enlisted
personnel with commissions, the
United States marine corps will open
an officers training school in or near
Washington this summer. to fill over
a hundred vacancies in the commits
stoned personnel Of the corps.
During the war more than 500 en-
listed men We're commissioned in
this country and France The high
est rank so far attained by an en-
listed man who received his COM
mission as a reward for meritoriOus
service is that of a senior colonel.
The order recently issued by the
major general commandment specifies
that no On-cOmmissiOned officer
WILDE considered for such advance
ment who shall have had less than
one years service in the army, navy
or marine corps, of which not less
than six months shall have been in
the marine corps. Only men between
the ages of II and p years will be
considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
u. S. and China Are FYankeSt
Nations, Says Minister SEE

lies on morsl force. rather than
force OF arms.
So. YOU see. your country and
mine are not as far apart as many
suppose.
Lots OF Americans question me
about the present political situation
in China. And I reply that it is very
hopeful
In reading your press reports
some Of you get the idea there is a
lack of political unity in China
But L ask you 10 remember the
enormous size Of China. Il is as big
as all OF Europe. II has one-fourth
OF the entire. population OF the world
And, added TO this, remember that
il has very poor internal communi-
cation facilities.
1 ask you TO remember. too. that
the Chinese republic is only nine
years oId-it is only a baby republic
In 1911 a handful Of men. educat-
ed in America and Europe. over
threw the Manchu emperors. They
were the most aristOCTatic and most
despoHc rulers in the world. This
form Of government ruled China fol
more than 5000 wears.
We changed this despotic form OF
government TO n republic Of the
most modern and most liberal ten
denotes.
Now, naturally. such a great
change cannot take place without
some unrest and disarray China
must have time for adjustment.
Remember that your own country
after 1t cut the political ties that
bound it TO Great Britain. passed
also through a period Of stress and
readjustment.
Wen. China is having the same
kind OF troubles today.
What we need most is leaders
trained in your country. We are
going 10 have them.
When 1 was a student at Cornell
University. was one of six Chinese
students in the United States. To-
day there are over 1000 Chinese stu
dents here!
If the finances Of the Chinese gov
eminent permit. I hope within a few
years TO see 200. 900 Chinese study
ing at your wonderful universities.
And every student who goes back
TO China will be one more strong
link in the chain that is binding US
every day more closely together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

Then think of your American is
land possessions. Practically all of
them are in Oriental waters. one or
two or them are almost on the coast
Of China
That is why I say that the United
States is a great Asiatic power.
Because Of American interests in
Asia, Ear Eastern observers see in
the near future an era Of close CO.
operation between the United States
and China.
This cooperation may be econo-
mic, industrial. political. or all three.
1t is coming and when IL comes. il
will bring benefits both to China and
the United States.
China and the United States will
learn that their peoples have a great
deal in common.
First they are the two most sim
cere, most frank nations on earth.
Neither nation believes in under
hand agreements or secret diplo-
macy.
A Chinese likes to Law his cards
face up on the table. So does an
American. When an American
comes TO you with friendly words.
You know he hasn't a secret agree
ment in his pocket. And the same
thing is true of a Chinese.
A Chinese, like an American, be-
Heves in justice and fairness. He
likes 20 play a square game. He re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
ROMANCE! BUT NOT
ALL IS SO SWEET
Clapp Returns to DOmicile
While Mildred, in Jail,
Awaits Relatives.

LAPORTE, Ind, May 1S.--Riding
in a day coach from Springfield.
Mass, to their destination, Chicago,
but taken from the train here by
police officers and lodged in cells in
the county Jail, saved Leon c.. Clapp,
Springfield railroad brakeman, from
being prosecuted under charges Of
violating the Mann white slave act,
according to Police Chief Norris.
Clapp, who is "a years old and who
was arrested here by request while
riding with Mildred Bulls, pretty
17-year-old girl. with whom he was
said 10 be clipping, was released from
Jail Wednesday. when it was found
that evidence held against him was
not sufficient for prosecution.
While Mildred is twittng her fin
gers in the detention room of the
jail, awaiting the arrival of a rela-
tive 10 return her TO her home for
the parental spanking" and then
forgiveness, Clapp is speeding east
ward to join. his little wife and fam
Jig of youngsters. who were deserted
by him when his infatuations led
him 10 fee the native village with
Mildred. Instead Of being greeted
by a bill for divorce, Clapp viii find
a trio Of smiling faces TO welcome
him again 10 his coy home
Mildred. bitten 10y the failure Of
LIES young romance, is making no
effort 10 rebuild the aircastle that
crashed into a million pieces as a
"blue coat took them from the
train here Monday. Although Clapp
was said 20 have promised 10 marry
her after obtaining a divorce from
his wife-the complaint to be filed
in Chicago-she appeared apparent
Is willing 20 permit him 10 return
TO the unhappy life that he has
been living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
LAWMAKERS ELECT
OFFICIAL STAFF
Madison Man Wins High Of
fice-Meet In Terre
Haute Next Year.

With the election of officers for
the year. the goth annual conven-
ton Of the Indiana State Hay
makers associUion closed its ses-
sion here yesterday afternoon. The
hundreds Of loCal and viSiting dele
gates were unanimous n the cleo
ton Of the following officers: Past
State Chief Haymaker, Fred BOst.
Muncie: state Chief Haymaker.
Charles Shipforst, Madison; Wise
Chief Haymaker. ". II. Larne. An
derson. state Collector of Straws,
William Smell. Greensburg. and
state Trustee, o. Z. Painter, Mid
dletown p. w. Hitz. Of South
Bend. was chosen as the national
representative. The convention chose
Terre Haute for the 1921 meeting
The convention proper was open
ed yesterday morning with an adj
dress OF welcome by John Swygart.
city controller, who acted for Mayor
Carson. who is out Of the city A
response was made by Arch II.
Hobbs. Great Keeper Of Records Of
the Redmeu. At noon banquet for
all delegates and visiting members
was served in the Rotary room of
the oliver.
The convention was reConvened
in the afternoon and resolutions
OF appreciation were made 10 the
AIoutauck Hayloft OF South Bend.
% the courtesy shown the delegates
by the local police department, 20
the press Of the city, and 70 the
public in general who gave them a
royal welcome.
The delegates have left for their
homes in the various sections Of
the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
LEGION NEWS
VETERANS SHOULD FILE
CLAIMS FOR DISABILITY
IS SOON IS POSSIBLE

II you have a disability which you
feel is due 10 your military or naval
service during the war. you should
as a matter Of duty TO yourself and
your country Immediately file a
claim for disability. To make the
claim obtain from your local post.
the National Service Division Of the
Legion. or the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance the following forms:
Numbers 526. 539 and 545. In ad-
dition make a detailed statement of
your condition and occupation prior
20 service. injury or sickness dur
ing services. where treated. and
physical condition since discharge
Obtain a like statement from one
or more persons who were with you
and knew OF your disability during
service. Get a statement also from
one or two persons who have known
YOU since discharge, particularly
your employers and other disinter-
ested parties.
Last and most important get
statements from all the doctors who
treated your case and from the hos
pitals where YOU were confined.
These must all be sworn 10 before
a notary public and forwarded to
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
where. after consideration of your
health record, your military record
and your present condition. an award
should either be made or disalIowed.
If you are among the 100000
whose claims have not been decided
by the Bureau OF War Risk Insur-
ance and cannot get action through
your own endeavors. the National
Service division viii make it its per
sonal business TO get a decision on
your claim.