davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Horoscope
sst n. Net c.~p.i.-
SUNDAY. JULY. 3. 1921
Copyright. 1921. by the McClu
Newspaper Syndicate0

/ t1OpNrlEnt, lSsl, ny Ihe MC-luTe
Newspaper Syndicateo
Good and evil stars contend today.
according to astrology. While Mer-
| curry, Neptune, Mars and the Sun are
| in benefic aspect Uranus, Jupiter and
Saturn are adverse.
| During this planetary government
the mind is likely to be disturbed and
! unsettled. because of the contrary in
| f'uences
This should he a favorable day for
writing letters or for literary work
OF any sort
1t is time for visiting friends.
especially those that may be of serv-
ice in ambitious projects.
Young folks will find that attention
paid Of their elders while this con-
feuration prevails will be well worth
| while.
much profit at summer resorts phis
is lucky daysfor short journeys or
outings Of any Sort
Again Uranus and Saturn rule with
evil portent that seems to bode an
xiety for rulers of every sort. All who
expect to be the target for unkind
criticism.
Members Of conErcse will probah bly,
partake of the public Gisplcasnre. for
there win he tendency 10 finI fault.
even where there is no cure for dis
Saturn Is In place that promise.
much interest In colonization schemes
Of every sort. Back to the land move
ments win he fought. probably. and
will he subjected to suspicion. hut they
will win success where they are hon
estly managed.
The weather at this time IL likely TO
he exceedingly oppressive and debiii-
tetinT. Tho aged Will suffer.
Despite efforts at economy In gov
nrnmcnt expenses. there will he a
great increase that cannot be avoided.
the scers prophcsy. and this will prob
ably be in the line of coast defense
or military preparations
Persons whose hirthdate II Ia should
not speculate or risk money. Tho year
may he rather unsettled. hut II will he
wisc to avoid changes
Children horn on ,h,s dsy may h~
serious. ambitious and inclined to he
extravacant. These subjects Of Cancer
arc usually found Of adventure and
they may attain big successes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
BY Frederic J. ua-Nin.


Washington. l.. e, June 3o.-Stste
law. or a federal law to prohibit tho
ssl. and use of toy pistols and giant
rracrsckers on the Fourth OF July arc
heinr urged. The.e are tho toys which
pr. r..pon ..hi. for tho majority OF IN"
iockjaw cases in the United state.
Most OF IN. cities have for some
years restricted tho sale OF fireworks
Independence Day is more widely eel
sbrated every year with only inuni-
capl fireworks handled by experts or
nth soma entirely different Kind OF
entertainment. A. ~. cities had kept
for soma years more or less complete
records OF the numerous Fourth OF
July casualties, Fourth without lock
law death. and children left without
arms eyes. or fingers. made pro-
found impression.
But except where special rulings on-
tain. people hav. gone on playing with
explosives thu same rs ever. In rural
and suburban districts frrutds OF sc-
cidcnts on thir particular day are rare
Is kept n figures were available. they
would doubtless he nearly as alarming
- those for tho cities once were.
II is true that in remote farming re-
xior- fireworks are NOT especially ror-
uIar. They are not always available.
The danger zones are ;hr VILLAGES and
country side clos. to the cities where
families from town flock 10 spend the
Fourth on a picnic and to let tho chill
hren shoot of hrccrackers TO tho time
horored custom.
Te,arus or iockisw seems TOO hor-
r.bi. a disease to he fitlrS after
msth Of day Of celebration. hut
wherever people play with Fourth OF
july uoi-vnakcr-. cases Of tetanuS arc
aiwnys noted Occasionally. tctsnus
develops from some other Kind or In
Jury. 4 scratch. cut or SORE. INSIDE hy
rnv rusty or dirty implement such a.
f.,srus urie-s prompt treatment II
given.
This diseare is 50 deadly and tho suf-
ferirg caused ny II iz - intense that
everyone should he familiar with i,-
prevention and treatment. especially
prevention. The first -ule or proven
,tou. Judging by what 10 know as
Don't use a toy pistol cr rhoot giant
erecrscksrv''
Re-~,s - accidents
Tn. American Medical association
Nsan in 1903 to collect statistics of
f-dererdarce day casuaities and in
tho j. war. following II recorded iii'
deaths from, te'snu- alone over 81
pe- cent Of these deathr -ers sttrth-
,i,ed to blank cartrfdz. wounds
rre.urnine child doer have toy
ri.,oi hero 10 what may happen. The
trigger r,ny he little s'if and in
si.rharsirr /. the boy may have the
akin rubbed on a little place on his
hand between 'r~ thumb and fore
finger or. perhaps the pistol will
ia okfire and make slight abrasion or
hia hand The injury may he slight
- slight that no notice 10 taken ~ ".
or eiso home remedies arc applied =
a .slvr. peroxide. driving powder.
witch hssei-srythips that is HANDY.
-srsrdieez oF Hs effect upcn tho in
jury.
There msy b. no complications. But
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

ing The Pueblo Chicftaln lnfor.
nation Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washingtoa. d.
&. This offer applies strictly %
information. The Bureau cA0.
not give a0vSce on legal, medical
and financial naatesp. II dos
nOt attempt TO settle domestic
troubSeo. nor TO undertake e1.
hausttve research On any sub.
tect. Write your question plaln.
~ and briefly. Give full name
and address and eocloee two
cents In stamps for return pose.
age. All replies afo cent direct
to the inQuifer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

widespread
truth
and o varieties have been proposed
elemental destroy
ed nv he rccsined through the
tient practic of thrift the world
follow
have ended and
long time realize the realities of
rehabilitation.
of The millions of
will along the rails laden
manufacturing will
once Of only through hard
dproduc cnnpa losses he restored
u, activity must he thrift or this "
can he absolutely certain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
1ODAYs EVENTS

Festival of ST. 1rnatius 1,oyois.
founder of the order OF tesuit..
Tho 30th session Of the Catholic
Summer School OF America w.;i he
formally opened today at Ciiff Haven.
y. y.
The minority group of tho Zionis;
organization in America ia to omen a
two-dsy convention today In Rita
burg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Nameless Exhibition

sometime ago there held in London Name
less Exhibition Of pictures produced by contemporary
artists and it proved to bc exceptional success No
signature placed of the pictures and IN no
instance wa. exhibitor permitted to resort TO some
little sign symbol or other method of letting the visitors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY 8. ". STRAUs
President American Society for Thrift

As time goes on, the truth becomes more apparent
that the economic effects of the cs he overcome
only through the processes Of thrift Throughout. the
world.
The destruction Of material wealth colossal
that mankind has not been able TO grasp the conse
ouences Sometimes sorrovs deep and poig-
nant tina, the sufferer fails realize their significance
when the blow So humanity for long time
seemed unable to grasp the economic effects of the
Ru. mankind 1. annsrcntlr heeinninc % nnder-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Chinese stokcrs seen, 20 ne immune
to tho fierce heat Of tho flrcroom on
tho ocean steamships. and can stand
up to temperatures that would speed
| lis prostrate white men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
PATRIOTISM AND [OCKJAW

n the injured place has In II enough
OF tho viruient tctsnus germs and the
wound IL not treated 70 n. TO destroy
them. iockisw will develop within the
next two weeks.
Tc,snus germs live mostly, in the
ground away from tho air. oxygen 10
fatal to them: knowledge Of this Ia
the most important factor In treating
,etsnus. Tho germs seem TO thrive
In certain sections. perhaps In certain
kind. os soil. Tests show that the
ground In the vicinity Of New York. for
Instance. Is particularly rich In tctanus
hacilii.
To ron.-sc, tho disease. enough Of
tn. germ. mus be transferred from
the ~oii to an injury. II seems rs "
thi. would ho a rare occurrence. and
~ 4. comparatively rare. Lockjaw Is
most frequently heard of In connec-
ton with BATH wounds. and accidents
out OF doors where dirt Is likely to In
fort the injury. This latter class In
clude- Fourth Of July accidents.
In IN. carr Of the toy pistol. tho
blank csrtridx. ia made OF powder.
.sr,h. and clsy. Tho earth In tho car
tho blood to make lockjsw possible.
In fact. a number Of cartridge tests
wore made and no signs Of te'anus
hsriili ver- found The conclusion
was that the danger IL really in got
ting dirt from some outside source
in tho exposed flesh.
A boys hands after he has been play
Ing outdoors and shooting nrccract-
crs and toy pistols arc necessarily
dirty and hi, Of zrimy skin rubbed
into a -nrr or scratch may hold enough
germs to start tho disease. Tho germ
Of iockiaw Ia ono Of tho mos, power
fui known. ono thousand 'eiarus ha %
cilii arc enough to xiii. whereas one
doctor estimates that Il takes some
;hing iik. billion ordinary pu- scrr-
to cause death.
How to Treat wounds
n there is any possibility o, dirty
clothing or other Crime having on
tered a wound II should be treated
to prevent any tetanus hscilli from
multiplying and spreading. Tho anti
trtanu- serum should be administered
aud tho wound should be kept open.
To cauieriS. IT so a- 20 scar tho sur
face and in,prison the germs is to in
vito lockisv. Any treatment that
tends to heal tho place over quickly
IN dangerous.
Air W fatal 10 tho germs. whereas n
they are shut Of from the air they
riil quickly multiply and spread their
poison thruout tho system.
Tefarus IL ono of fhs~ most irsidious
~ rnslsdies once tho symptoms ar
resr-the we'll known stifferire of 'hs
Jaws and other nuscles-'hs rstien,
has cor1pa arativeiv little chance Of re-
covery. Tho toxin has spread thru ;'sr
nerves and tho blood
Tr- sr.'.te;7-u- serum rhoupj 10
administered even then. n II han NO,
been given hefore. Tho serum has
saved some advanced cases. tho II is
q -ff ss,Ha .x.l
tho sooner II Ia u-od tho moro chance
there Is of heading on tho disease.
Health officials keep on hand supplies
Of tho serum and urge that it hc used
Ivy doctors preventive treatment
in all injuries where there IL any dan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Governor Cox of Ohio led In the
balloting at the Democratic National
Convention when adjournment was
| '~ts-- - .'ui,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Scientist. hav. never Satisfactorily
accounted for the fact that whom a
man is puzzled he scratches his head.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Belgium will import about so.oee.
ooc poplds of wool during 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

for MFR. DcAiilic Tho theme. II Is said
is something new in screen fiction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
COWBOY RODEO
In HAWAII


Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii
, The little town Of wsimoa. far TN on
tho slopes of Mauna Kes on the is
! land OF Hawaii In tho midst OF ono
o! the largest cattle ranches in tn.
world. and now consisting OF little
more than a court house. n hotel and
few houses. stiil boAc:z % hss'=.
ono" been one OF tho widest and
woollicst cowboy. towns West of tho
Rockies. and veteran Hawaiian cat
tcmen and rsnchcrs. who were close
~ identified with cnrly Western life.
say tho boast is well founded
Tho<e were tho days when thou--
an6s OF cattle were raised on the
larger islands OF the Hawaiian group
and whom hundreds OF Hawsiians
wcrc employed "a cowboys. They
were splendid horremrn. and -till arc
for that matter They carried guns.
wore cnsps and wer. experts with. tho
rope- But sltho ihoyc wore wearors
they never used them in settling per
.onsi differences, rcsor,ins solely to
their fists when the occasion war
ranted. There are stories. too. Of a
few bad men" such as one roads Of
In the carly history OF the American
West.
on several Occasions Hawaiian
cowboys were taken to the mainland
TO compete In annual roundups Of
the type for which Pcndicton. ore
Eon. Is famous. and they never failed
to carry off honors.
Tho Hawaiian cowboys are plan
ming TO hold At wailuku. Maui. when
delegates To the Press Congress Of
tho World arc in tho islands In oc-
tober. the greatest rodeo ever staged
in the territory. ard II Is here that
tho skill OF these native horsem.n
will he demonstrated. The rodeo Ia
but one Of the features of a lengthy
program Of entertainment that the
island OF Maui people arc preparing
for The Press Congress delegates
Olga rrintxleu. astet a stay Of
month and half in New York. ia
back at her desk at tho Paramount
studio. Hollywood. husllv engaged on
AN extensive program OF screen liter
larry work. Besidee her duties as
lscersris, for William ScNllle. Miss
prin,zisu has also taken upoa herself
'the task OF writing al original story
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
wraT NO you wa~r TO xxow

The entertain Information Bureau a.
washington furnishes readers free os
chsree. with accurate and aushortts.
I'VE answer, 10 question:. or srv srf
~, subjects concerning which infof,rs
ucn can he had from the unparalleled
resources Of the various federal gov
or Congress and the many cSpsrts ard
scientlsts In tho government servicA
Two cents In postage for renty must
accompany each inquiry. stat. clearly
t'e nformsf'or wanted and address
THE ruEHtO CWtrrvAtN vSFOpW A
ToN HvREAr.
Sreseys- 0sskio. Ds,ect~n
Washlaatsa. n. g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

THE CH1EFrA1N has the bese
quality Of circulation for Advertisers
OF any newspaper published Z, Colo
rsdo. n consistently supports the uc-
building Of 'hc s,st. with lust r-es RI
to avery citizen. and 4, hiss the conf
dence and approval Of Colorado teet
citizens OF everv class and section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
CHAPTER KIN.
nuo-l-.an

The long. struggling High. street
OF the cathedral town Of BaFchester
lay comnolent In 4 Sabbath calm. The
B~aFcastrians, for the most part, were
within doors, but = few who put devo-
ton before digestion were hurrytng
on IN answer TO the cell OF the bell
in the gray cathedral tower to after
windows OF the Angel Hotel. and with
the debris OF an excellent luncheon
before them, Eddie Hayerton sat With
the manager Of the little Theater Roy
n, whose decorative facade Of red
brick wal visible q little way up the
High street. s5
Tho spin out from London had Civ
en- Eddie IN enviabie appetite, and
~ he at there, gazing through the
mo Of his cigar over the roofs and
spires Of the beautiful old town to
downs ne felt that the world was a
very desirable place-to those who
were a~pprectatiye and who had the
Wit to find out It's soft places.
He 0mDtied what remained Of hts
uqHeur into .his cup OF black cof6ee
and looked across at the cloan-shaven
face of the manager.
so Miss Bsnhsm has pot rome on
TO Maystonef"
NO: No ana wsily Burns ana two
sof the othsrs are out At AAderbury
snanson laughed, YOU don't know Vhe
good thing
Hsverton looked pusEled. ..rhe
rood thtng5"" he .querfed,
That's what We call him ~ the
|theater. Pots ana pots Of money. as,d
o patron OF the arts a. pcrtrlyed ~
the Theatsr Royal BarohAskss. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

"You ! ! III. Mr.. Dar.in, ~
The fssr-stricken man seizsa Cd
to the axcusaS It was IN QrdtnSrys
one and, had he had time; he would
have thought OF something more conf,
yincins. He tried 20 smile. q y
he said. weakly, SITS the sun. I
had q touch OF sunstroke In China
once III think I'll go in and lie
come. I'll be. ali right with you
tea to you here" Ee rose from Itss
chair and turned to the girl: "Pray.
make my excuses, Miss Benham. to
Mr., MISUNDERSTANDING la shabbxs
way 70 greet him, I'm afraid, butt -
partin Put a hand to this throat
and, turning, walked slowly toward
n house The party rose to their
ieet with murmured. sympathy. but
ne waved them aside. They watched
him enter through the French win
aoWs int the dining room. "
Once inside the house Dartin show
ed little sign Of illness in his move
room, his brain working shrewdly.
On Q side-table photograph OF him
SELF. taken q year previously. stood
IN q silver frame. Vivian whipped
It up and hid it away beneath his
coat. Then he nurriedly mixed and
drank a brandy-and soda.
As he put the glass down the dis,
}tant sound Of a hooter came to him
from the direction Of the road. &Anoth-,
er hurried look round the room, then
the man leaped upstairs to hts bed
room. from behind the curtains OF
which he watched tho arrival Of the
newcomer. S2}tsS
And Mr.. Eddie Haverton. when IL
joined the members of his company
on the lawn. expressed his regrets
told him, had done them so remark
ably well, was not there Ito meet him:
and receive his thanks, Then. withxa
little sigh of content, he sank into
q chair beside that of Miss Stella Benz
ham.
It was some months since he had
set eyes on the girl: and he could not
but admit to himself that there was
q difference in her. He could not say
that she had actually lost any Of her
beauty; there was nothing that would
not be quickly remedied by a holiday,
and happiness.
It was such a different life from
the one she had imagined. The Its
tte Hat shared with her mother
the dainty little mother who had
found 1t beyond her strength to tour
with her daughter, whom she now
saw at such long intervals-compared
dtsastrously with the dingy lodgings,
changed each week. The men she
was thrown into touch with, too-de,s
cent enough fellows, good-hearteds to
"a fault-were SO different to Robert
Baxenter, whose serious gray eyes
and c%lean-out face were seldom all
sent from Stella's thoughts. 4. Small,
wonder that the emptiness of her life
n anxiety over her own suggested
year OF probation were reflected in
the girls looks. ,.
Continued Tomorrow Evening. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
JUST HUMAN BEINGS.

ne Crown Prince Of Japan has reached his
homeland after visiting many nations and being an
horlored guest Of many foreign governments. He
was resolved with loud acclaim and he has given
evidence Of having spent several months very en-
iEoyably and Of being as glad to get home again as
The average yodng man would be under anything
ike similar circumstances. A comparison has been
made between this young prince and the Prince Of
Wales. heir TO the British throne, who has made
several extended tours during the past wear 81 two.
The japanese prince Is surrounded BY 4 more aris-
tocratic atmosphere than u the Prince Of Wales.
Not only has the theory Of divine right persisted n
eourt circles Ia Japan, but there Is also some per-
sistence in form 4 least Of the ancient belief that
thes monarch Is not merely 4 monarch BY divine
right. but that he is himself divine. japanese forms
- fitted 70 this theory, and II IS quite conceivable
fhats + portion Of the japanese populace accept both
Ahe form and the belief. Advanced and enlightened
men accept nothing of the sort and ii Is scarcely
eonceivsble that young men educated IS pfinees 81
the royal families of Japan and Great Britain are,
thrown into contact as they are with modern
thought in 4 thousand ways, en- accept any such
foolish belief Il belief Of this kind, If really enter,
t7ined, must be i burden to the individual who ac-
espts II = applying - his own person Ihc man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
1usGlA
lMHz@A|||1
Up
E29drlGne5t
BUD DISCUSSES LIFE

Its a funny. old world, as my father
has said, SE
And I can't understand it at all.
Whenever here.s4tsugart spread over.
my bread
That's the time it is certain to fall
sWhen n ltablecloth's soiled and an
accident then
be, ~. ~
But I'm bound to spill over the pray,
boat when
Mas put on a clean cloth for tea. I,
There's nothing goes wrong when
We're living alone, =
But whenever there's
here
AND Ma wants my good bringing up
to be shown ~
I'm bound to do something that's
! "a play all day long an not get in
When tumbles don't matter at all,
but" When Ma rigs me out in nv best
suit and shirt,
There's always wet mud where I
fall.
There's always a lot Of folks hanging
about 80
When I'm not doing things as I
should,
But nobody's looking at me. rye
found out,
The times when + really am good.
II I can be neat when there's no on.
to see,
Why must all Of my badness be
seen? .s7EI- ~ -
Why can't.I be good when it's proper
And clean when the tablecloth,,
clean? -f1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

believes himself to be divine must have 4 yery
lonesome life. Caused by the circumstances nf His
supposed existence, he is separated from all con
tact with other human beings on anything ap-
preaching . basis Of equality. A4life passed high
on a pedestal would be a very solitary one, and 1t
is quite likely that young princes Of the present day,
make it necessary for them to mount the PEDESTAL
occasionally, are glad to get down At every oppor-
tunity and place their feet again upon the solid
earth. The British prince has shown in many i'll
stances . very democratic spirit, and tie young
prince of Japan is said to share a good many Of the
characteristics of his British contemporary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
"Chauville's Secret =
By
DAVID WHITELAW
the old manager was laid up with an
B 49,

the old manager was laid up with an
attack of govt and was unapproach-
able, and his deputy. a monocled non
entity OF tender years, seemed. disin-
cllned to act on his own initiative,
y any ideas he might have had in
n matter Of Stclla's advancement
were promptly nipped in the bud by
Miss Foster, who scented q possible
dangerous rival in the eighteen-year-
old girl.
And SO It was that Haverton, who
had been waiting like some hawk
watching Its prey, swooped down and
attacked Stella Renham with the Of
fer Of q principal part in a good tour.
He had chosen the right moment,
when, smarting under a keen resent
mept and longing to leave the sur
roundings which had become distaste-
full to her, the girl affixed her sigma
ture to a contract before she rightly
knew what she was doing. -;s u
1 aEddie was thinking a great deal
about the clever little actress as he
looked out OF the window Of his we'll
appointed Fat. He had finished and
enjoyed an early breakfast and now
sat smoking an excellent cigar and
gazing out over Hyde Park, stretched
out beneath him in all the enticing
glamor Of spring. It was barely nine
o'clock. but the grass was already we'll
peopled and the musical sounds Of
motor horns, as the cars sped west
ward along Piccadilly. told him that
the town jewellers were taking early
advantage of this May Sunday.
Stella pretty name-Stella Hav-
erton would sound we'll, Ell? Eddie
tried to tell himself that forty-eight
was but the prime of a mans life-a
little before h prime, perhaps-and
that hair a little gray over the ears
was not unattractive His two years
9 beneficial effect, not only upon
the actions Of Mr.. Eddie Haverton,
but upon the appearance of that gem
tleman. l,
His mirror, as he turned from the
window to it, showed him a well-set-
up man. broad and fuil-chested with
out being stout. His hair, taken
straight back from the brows, sue
cessfully disguised a partial badness,
and his moustache, small and trim,
was brushed up at the ends and gave
face. He did not need the monocle
which wal inseparahle from his right
eye, but he wore 1t as an ornament,
and it suited and gave a certain Dig
nifty to his rather large face.
He took from his pocket a tiny red
memorandum book and consulted 1t.
The company in which Stella was
starring" had finished the night be-
fore at Barchester and were opening
tomorrow at the neighboring manu-
featuring town Of Maystone. Perhaps
Stella and some Of the company would
spend he Sunday in Barchester, pre-
ferring the delightful old county town
to the smoke and CRIME Of Maystone,
In which case--well his new "Sidley,'
woul dtake him down in no time-it
would be run, anyway. After all, it
was q pity to stay in town on a day
Hike this.
Eddie Haverton pressed the little
electric button by the fireplace and
ordered the car to be ready in half an
hour.