davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Horoscope
D1f De Net Compel

During the ousy hours OF this lay
Jip.ter rules with benefic'snt power
hr' IN the evening the sun Is threaten.
ing
Tris should NC an aus,icious d.y 70,
selling and TIL: stock exchange should
..asI: greatly
Men in positions OF authority
should feel tho good effects of this
sway. which inspires confidence and
increases popularity.
The President Of the United States
continues unde- tile most favora bic d.
rcction OF tn" sia-e. but he may meet
with opposition III some of his wiscst
p. licies.
'iherc Is a s'rn read as most pr ON
Using to many lines of trade and the
West should n-osrer.
chicago Is te nave n year of great
proYress. bu. there will be many
ubles In connection with tho mu-
nicipal government.
Public improvements will mark 1922
and many cities will undertake ambi-
t'ous projects. II the stars arc read
srisht.
stress is laid on tho importance OF
gua' ding against many diseases, whIc.,
tn, seers declnre threaten this sour-
try.
The evening OF this dsy Is 10. a
favorable time to seek interviews
with persons from whom favors are
NcSASu anu II is i't duSplClVuS lbE
bsnquets or other entertainments for
celebrities.
Warning Is given that Il ia we'll to
prepare for a severe winter In which
many furs will be needed.
The seers point out In the folly of
humanity many n for-cast of the fu-
ture and they prophesy that tho use
of furs In warm weather prccedes
great need of them during cold spells.
Fuel prices will be widely discussed.
owing to widespread suffering wnicn
will be apparent within a month, as
trplogers prophcsy.
Again the vice Of seIfishness Is to be
prominent in the treatment of men and
women on whom unlucky stars shine.
Persons whose birthdate It Is should
be careful in their expenditures. They
may have temptations TO fritter away
The year should be fairly for
tunate.
Children born on this day may have
many talents but little business ability.
They should be carefully fitted to their
vocations in lie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
AFFIRMS RULING OF
DISTRICT COURT HERE

In the handing down OF December
opinions the state supreme court at
firmed the decision of Judge J. A. Park
of the Pueblo district court, in a case
which at the time of it's several hear
ings attracted widespread attention.
National bank OF La Junta, heard In
Pueblo.
1t was an action seeking to set aside
a judgment rendered some time pre-
viously in favor of the bank on a judE-
ment note for something like $1,000 or
$500. Following the judgment. some
ranch property west of Pueblo was
levied upon and sold to satisfy as far
as tho proceeds would go, the judg-
ment.
Something like forty reasons were
raised by Attorney Chambers for
Mock. why the judgment should be
set aside. but paying little attention
apparently to most OF them. Judge
Park ordered the Judgment set aside
on the ground OF tho note having been
out1awed. Tho other side OF this Sec
ond controversy was strongly cham
pioned by Judge Voorhees,. and there
were somo fine points raised on this
as well as every other issue at stake.
These made 1t necessary for the court
to go deep into decisions and opinions
with relation to some hair-spiitting
points.
After standing In the states high
court for some time. that tribunal at
firmcd Judge Parks decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Three Weeks All At Once

Conflicting dates for specially designated days and
weeks are more than Joke Monday morning The
hiean called the attention of its readers to National
Health week, with complete scven-day program ar
ranged by the National Health Council with the support
Of International Rotary.
Now, The Chieftsn is asked to say that this also
National Education week, under the auspices of the
American Legion and the National Education association
In cooperation with many other organizations, educa
t'onal. religious, frntcrnnl and civic.
And The Chieftan is also invited to give publicity
to National Safety week. which has been arranged for
these days by the Highway and Highway
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Testing The IndustrialLaws

The passage by state legislatures Of suc, laws as
those OF Kansas and Colorado marks an step
IN the development of industrial relations in this coun
Wy FOR time 1t seemed to be natural and inevitable
that there should be conflicts between labor and capital
IN which the interests of the general public were not at
all considered On both sides of these srupplec there
was vast amount of wrong and injustice and it be-
came regular thing for disposed to violence and
crime to take advantage of labor quarres in which they
mad no direct concern to pursue their courses Of
evil.
When these labor disturbances reached such propor.
tons that they threatened paralyze government in
large areas when they resulted in the loss of many lives
ana the destruction of much property, and when they
caused an interruption to the supply things absolutely
necessary to the life and safety of the people of great
cities, it became evident that it was necessary for gov
crnment to take steps in defence the public interests
The Kansas law and the Colorado law are steps of this
KIND, and they are, natural in the nature Of experi-
mcns.
In testing the validity of these laws and their scope
Tue aoor UNIONS or the corporations anyone else
cerned In the matter entirely within their rights
and they acting in accordance with the public in
teress 1t is desirable that such test should be made
and that should be determined definitely and with au-
thory what the rights of state government in such
matters No wrong be rghted by the perpetration
OF another wrong and the constitutions of free govern
mcn have the double purpose of making the will of the
majority effective and protecting the rights of the
minority.
There is, however, underlying principle that can
admit of because it lies at the yerv fouuda
tion of free There can be no rival to the
government established by the people Anyone has the
right TO raise the question, in the proper manner as to
the meaning and the constutonality of any law but
when the law held 10 be constitutional and its exact
meaning has been determined by the proper authority
then all persons must be held to obedience to the law
nr else government is ovcrhrown and anarchy prevails
Such decision will finally be given the case of
these new industrial laws That decision unquesonaby
WI be that the people have rights in these matters apart
from the rights of corporations unions employers or
employees and that public government has the duty as
well as the authority to protect public rights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
The Irish,Free State

Civilized people thruout the world will rejoice in tts
happy ending Of the long continued negotiations
the representatives of the British government and those
of the Irish republic The Irish delegates have given
abundant proof Of their tenacity Of purpose and their
willingness to accept any risk rather than to yield any
thing of their essential demands The fact that they
have accepted the proposition finally reached is evil
dence that the agreement embodes all that ireland has
demanded.
The British statesmen are to be congratulated upon
what they have given rather than upon what they have
kept No generous rehabilitation of subjugated
naion is recorded in history, and such noble action will
undoubtedly bring its full of reward
The establishment of free ireland affects the con-
stuon of every part of what is to be the British Com
monwealth of Free Nations. It marks new achieve
ment in political organization, achievement that the
United States of America may contemplate with most
cordial friendship but without any inclination to re-
linquish any element of complete and perpetual indie
pendence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Decreasing Costs At Washington

For the four months of July to October, 1921, the
ordinary expenses of the federal government 81
1s4,ooooOo compared with 1857 100000 for the
months in 1920 The great decrease of nearly 80
percent most gratifying evidence of the rapid
adjustment following the and also of the competency
of the present administration.
Whatever party in power in Washington there
must have been decrease OF costs Washington fol-
lowing the war; and otherwise the people would have
given unmistakablc proof of their disapprovnl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Will Make Addresses

Two addresses on the "value Of Edu-
cation to the Community" will be given
by Max d. Morton. n member OF the
Centennial high school faculty. at two
gatherings in Rocky Ford Wednesday.
in observance of Educational Week.
Morton has been Invited to address
the Rocky Ford Lions club at noon,
at their regular luncheon and follow
ing the luncheon he wiIl speak at a
community meeting in the same town.
being invited to speak at the meet
ings by the superintendent of schools
at Rocky Ford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
UXATED IRON

contains tho principal chemical consti-
tuent of active living nerve force in
a form which most nearly resembles
that In the brain and nerve cells of
man. 1t also contains organic iron
like the iron In your blood and like the
iron In spinach, 1entils and apples. Or
ganic iron enrichcs the blood and
plenty of rich rcd blood means moro
nerve force, 80 that Nuxatcd Iron not
only feeds what might be termed ar
tificial nerve force to the nerve cells
but 1t stimulates the blood to manu-
facture greatly increased supply of
new nerve force. II you are weak, ner-
ated Iron today, and if within two
weeks time YOU do not feel that It
has increased your nerve force and
made you feel better and stronger In
every way. your money will he refund
cd. Sold BY all druggists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
CENTRAL NOTES

This afternoon there will be a
meeting OF the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation at the school building The
program will start at $3.50 o'clock and
will be presented in room 21O. Tea
Will later be served in the Trophy
room. The program that has been ar
ranged is:
Duet, Accordion Selected
Nick Buccola. Carl Pomelio.
Song 49,. Swing Low Sweet Chariot
Clarence Owens, accompanist, NIelba
Groom.
Address. Our Aim Mrs. w. T. Hilton
Address, The Impressionable Years
.............. Supt. ]. II. Risley
Address. Good and Worthy citi-
zens .......... .supt. j. +. Keating
An interesting debate was held a
question for debate was. Resloved.
That. the third of June was benefit
for Pueblo" The affirmative up
held by Ruth Bates and Edythe Ash
ley won over the negative upheld by
Maude Brisco and Vendla Broberg. A
short talk entitled, Current Events
Around School" was delivered by
Ruth Beasom. Gladys Fist delivered
a short talk.
The Aletheor!cn program con-
sisted of review of the characteris-
tics and the works of the Irish peo-
pie. Each member responded to roll
call with an Irish joke. Tho following
program was presented:
History of ireland. Lorraine Berkhead
Irish Temperament and Character
Irish Folk Stories. ;. Esther Faith
Lady Gregories' Plays. Edna Bently
The clionean program consisted of
a short playlette. The title of the
The play was exceedingly interesting
and was enjoyed by all present. The
cast was composed of the following
girls:
Philis ........... Harriet Moreheart
Flora ............ Helen Schrader
Miss Violet Van Elsmere .......
................. Margaret Wilson
evelyn '............. May Pope
The Spanish class neld ono of their
usual Interesting meetings. All tho
business and program Is capried on In
Spanish SO that tho students may de-
rive some practical good as we'll as
entertainment.
The program for the meeting was:
Washington Irving's journey to
Granada por Senorita Louise
Peterson.
Ell REQ y ell Rey por Senorita Bluma
Berkovitz.
Ell medica Infortunado (play) Per-
Sonas 20.
Ell medico .......... Jay Needham
Ell cabelleo ......... Mark Stephen
Una Sonora ....... .Aurelia Stephen
Las Golandrianas por Doris Marsh.
Ell hombre 1nsacible por Althca
Mefford
Ell Arpa por Anna Roitz.
Un Ndiscurso por Sonora c. B.
Hughes.
Light refreshments were served
after the meeting.
~ ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
"ToM''-wo1l Loan 60 Per Cent

Falls, Montana, after lingering ILL.,
ness Mr.. Carlile was 63 years old. He
was a nephew of the late James N.
Garlic. and n former resident of Pu.
eblo. He came to Colorado in 1875 from
Michigan. He is survived by his wife
and one son, James. Jr., and three sis
ters, Mrs. Samuel w. Aldred of Avon
dale. Colorado; Mrs. William Langley,
of Great Falls, Montana, and Mrs. JOE
Foy of Loveland. Colorado and on,
brother, William, OF Cortez, Colorado
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

land reader can &C: Tire an
swcr TO nny question by writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
reau. Frederick y. Hnskin, Dt-
rector. Washington. u. G. This
offer applies strictly to inforna-
ton. The Bureau cnnnot give
advice on legal. medical. and
financial matters. Il does not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake cxtnus-
tive research on any subject
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress md enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies nrc sent direct to tho in
duircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Dies In Montana

Word has been received here OF the
death of James NJ. Carlilo at Great
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
It's Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron

that helps make STRONG, MAGNET.
IC, FoRcEFUL MEN, who make
their over-mastssinS prsssaes felt the
moment they enter q roOm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Q. Which river is longer. the Mis-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
sif-rEniNrnNnENr


Mar with itfn rXucrieucc ia an branches ~
estate wort. fsrmiur. stock. crops, rardcn-
lnr. an branches. roads. walks. also upkecp
~ buildtugs ~ kinda of pumping outfits
uia rried M children ~ personal refer
euccs oncu fnr engagement April I. 30
lIefsid Herald su
81 pERtNTESUENT tAOl. no children i2
wears last uosition: understands plumbing,
electrical elevator. steam. wishes elevator
apartment. igh ciaaq only first class ref
crencca. Write ~. 100 80 as.
SUrERfNrT.N NpENT steam. mechanical,
electrical engineer; export mechanic offico
buiidi1r first class apartment housc. caro-
supo rin' ndert 80 West iis'.
TRAFFIC man iron and steel. familiar
routlnEe rates tariffs claims, &c.; broad
sNteriencc handling largo shipments, domea-
't qnd foreign; outside c1perience y. Ju
2io Herald. 2s0 Bway
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SUPERINTENDENT

Progressive Christian American (lS) eff
Client. reliable man. years Of experience IN
mechanical line. desires position where cuer-
getlc msn of action. not words. lg wanted
results would prove whereby savings could
be obtained ia buying. repairing aud IN All
other branches belonging IN this linc; can
also obtain results from the least number ~
empoyrce or. in other words. could do tho
same work and show the same results NJ mot
better than 900 year man for $4,000
and commission. Can be seen sunday or
make appointment evenings with Alfred RIB
stein. 1882 Bathsate av.. near fremont ave-
TYnnw
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
II E L p w A N I E D
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
OFFICE ASSISTANT

OFFICE ASSISTANT.
Bright, active. mature woman. keen and
alert, for clerical work: must be quick. ac-
curate, willing and courteous: state expe-
rience and salary expected. A IL Herald.
Herald SO.
personal maid wanted TO care for one
lady and assist In light chambe rwork; he
willing and oblging and have good refer
ences Reply with particulars A "a Herald,
Herald So
PHOTOPLAYs-5.0O 900 ideas needed; working
girl paid $4,000 for ideas she thought
worthless: details free. Write Producers
League. POI, st. Louis.
PHOTOGRAPHER wants an experienced
presswoman, also canvasser. Apply 60
9th av.
POLICY checkers in an insurance brokers'
office: must be experienced In this limo
and familiar with exchange rules; state
salary and previous employers. o $50 Her
aid, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SUPERINTENDENT

with Horticultural training, now open FOR en-
gaEcmcut. ife experience IN laying out and
management % estates IN all the different
branches: for the past 10 years was super
intcndent for the late J, n. DC Lsrmar Esq
on his estate AZ Glen Cove, H. 7. . corrcspon-
dcnro invited Address Robert Marshall
Graccflold Farm. Great Neck. L. !.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

NeU YORK
are ccuttonG GppIscGtion original letters Of
documents misplaced
lost in fhe nul
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
sTENoGRAPHER-sEcRETARY;

one who ran speak p1d write French: re-
fined. intelligent young lady with first class
references. Answer IN own handwriting.
stating age, experience and salary, box S.,
1926 st. James Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

AGENTS, statesmen, dealers: handle fastest
selling automobile accessory ever invented;
new, absolute, burn-proof timer for Fords;
manufactured by J. w. johnson. inventor of
the well known u. J. Carburetor; timer
guaranteed for 10 years; exclusive territory.
johnson Automatic Timer Corporation, 1925
Devon av, Chicago, Ill.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ADVERTTSING-S3 10 S56 weekly in your
spare time doing special work among the
families of your city; experience ncces-
sary; write to-day for fun particulars. Amer
lean Products Co. 1858 American Bldg,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

AGENTS wANTED-s1,o ,oSo made by winso
in SIX weeks selling Never Fail Razor
Sharpeners Purdy made $40.50 first day
(sworn statement) other inexperienced meu
cleaning up big money; Applewhlte. La, six
orders In thirty minutes; Suffer, Pa, 100
machines on third order: hurry, Investigate
exclusive territory for early birds: write to-
day before your county is snapped up. Never
FAN Co.. i15 Allen Bldg. Toledo. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.
Female.

Female.
SALESWOMEN-S income commission;
big profits handling our rapid selling house,
hold specialtes; quick, constant repeats
every day in the year; nothing like them; 4;
no experience necessary: we show you how ;
representatives wanted In every town. Muir
Laboratories, Dept. II, Bloomfield, \. J.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Instruction.
TIE wrLrREp ACADEMY OF

THE WILFRED ACADEMY OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES or INSTRUCTIONS IN
All BRANCHES. ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS. DAY, EVENING CLASSES.
153 w. 44rH ST PHONE BRYANT a455.
EARN s2J-st50 weekly; only through Prof.
Rohrer's. the Reliable Hairdrcss. Manicure,
Beauty School; ~ up; free for services earn
while learn: circular explains. t19 W. 42d st.
NURSES.--Harlem School ot Nursing. Inc.
teaches and graduates all branches nurs-
ing five months: no age limit: employment; I;
new term now. 2is West 125th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

INVESTIGATION. experienced civil or crimi-
nal. desires good connections. q 1ilO
Herald Harlem
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

JAPANESE cook. general houseworker. small
family: city or country; best reference.
Mato, 3It Lexington; 339S Murray Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

AGENTS WANTED - 81 900 per man per
county; strange invention; startles world;
agents amazed: ten inexperienced men divide
10000; Korstad, farmer, did 5000 IN ~
days; Schleicher minister. $105 first J.
hours; 81 200 cold cash made, paid. banked
by StoneInan In 80 days; $4,000 to date: a
hot cold running water bath equipment
for any home at $3.50; self-heating; no
plumbing waterworks required; inNesti-
gate; exclusive sale; credit given; send no
money; write letter postal to-day. Allen
Mfg. Co. Coz Allen Bldg. Toledo. 0.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

SOLtCTToTt-1ntel woman OF GOOD ap-
pearance wanted ono who has selling cx-
porience preferred. J G63 Herald. ESQ Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

JAPANESE, cook or general housework; has
good reference. y. T.. 146 w G3th st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

JAPANESE, first class cook, wishes position
in bachelors apartment: references: two
years last place Ina, 1861 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

MACHtNiST. is years experience. desires
position new. repair. experimental work,
machinery. improvements. LANCER, % West
10ith Academy 2G9O.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

JAPANESE, neat, thoroughly understands
housekeeping, cooking. Naleting, &c, 10
take entire charge bachelors apartment at-
Ter March 1 over 10 years experience; rel
erences Musashi a33 Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

TITNTsNUIITV
wishes position as assistant to port captain.
or IN office of shipping company. 1858
Herald, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

A willing girl TO assist IN Wholesale lace
department; reply. stating age and expert
enco: salaricd position O 4S7 Herald. Her
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

MAN, accustomed to success, important uu-
dertakinEs and enjoying intimate contact
with leading men Of country, available new
connection. G 1891 Herald, Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

MAN. young, I9 high school graduate
knowledge bookkeeping. typewritlng. ex-
uerirnccd brokerage business. recommended,
Cwiter, f6 Forest Ft.. Montclalr
Evening star., 1921-11-05
YALE MEN FROM ORIENT
LUNCHEON HONOR GUESTS
Alumni Association to Entertain
Members of China's Arms Par
ley Delegation Tuesday.

Yale graduates with the Chinese
delegation to the conference on limi-
tation of armament will be the honor
guests at luncheon of the Yale
Alumni Association of Washington,
to be held at o'clock Tuesday at the
University Club.
Among the eight guests will be DR..
Chung-hui Wang, chief justice of the
supreme court Of China, one of Chi
mas four delegates to the conference,
who received his degree of master of
law in 1903. and his degree OF doctor
of law in 1905 from Yale.
The other Chinese guests will be
DR.. Y. s. TSao, II, counselor to the
foreign Office, Peking; DR.. Y. c. ChangJ
'03, counselor to foreign Office, Peking
who received his master of law de-
gree in 1904: Mun-Yew Chung. 's3,
director of the Shanghai mint. who
was coxswain on a Yale varsity crew;
G. Zay Wood, 'l6, attache of the
Chinese legation here: Y. l. Tong. '13,
secretary to the arms conference;
Yung Kwai. 's4. first secretary to the
Chinese legation, and I. Huan 81, IA.
attache to the Chinese delegation.
Yung Kwai, jr., '19, also will attend.
1t ia planned to have prominent
American officials speak. and have DR.:
Wang reply. 1t is hoped that Chief
Justice William Howard Taft of the
United States Supreme Court may be
able to attend the meeting.
Election of officers of the Yale
Alumni Association will be held No
vember Is.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
SPECIAL TRAFFIC
RULES NOV. 11-12
Commissioners Provide for
Evenings During Time of
Illumination.

The Commissioners today made pub
lie set OF special traffic regulations.
to be in effes,t on tke evenings of No
veembre II aA,d ~, during the illumi-
nation program for the arms confer
ence.
The following rules will apply be-
tween the hours of o'clock and mid
night on both mia hts, and are intend
ed to prevent traffic congestion in the
vicinity of the jeweled arch at 18th
and b streets:
Fifteenth street from Pennsylvania
avenue to B street. south traffic only.
Seventeenth from. B street to New
York avenue will be closed to all We
hicular traffic.
TIE west roadway of the Ellipse
will he closed to ali vei7ic'IIar tr'"'',
B. c. D and E street between 18th
and 18TH streets wiii pe c."sed l.
traffic; 18th street from Pennsylvania
avenue to New York avenue will be
+open for southbound traffic only
Reaching New York avenue. all
traffic will be diverted to the west.
The roadway south of the State. War
and Navy building and the White
House grounds will he used for west
bound traffic only. and G streets
between 18th and 18th streets north
west will be closed to east-bound
traffic, except street cars.
On 18th street from Pennsylvania
avenue to p street the parking of We
hicles will not be permitted.
Vehicles going west from 18th
street to New York avenue will be
privileged to turn south on 18th
street. west on B street and into
Potomac Park.
The roadway between the John Paul
Jones statue and = street will be
used for one-way traffic north, and
will be turned east on B street We
hicles will not be permitted to stop
and must be kept moving. that there
may be no congestion during the il
Illumination.
The Commissioners also announced
that Pennsylvania avenue would he
roped off and street car loading plat
forms removed from the thorough
fare on Armistice day during the
funeral procession of the unknown
American soldier