davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
By Frcdcric j HaskIn


Washington. -. G.. April IA plan
hole thru the side OF one of the active
volcanic cratcrs there for the double
purpose of studying their structure and
utilizing. IL possible, the heat which
cmerges from them, according to DR..
W. II. Shcrzer. gcologist of the Mich
igan State Normal college. who has
just returned to Hawaii. DIR. Sherzcr
spent some months in "a study OF the
Hawaiian volcanoes. He Is a specialist
In dynamic geology. having made a
study some years ago OF the Canadian
glaciers for the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
tion.
The United States Weather Bureau
maintains a station known as tho Vol
cano Observatory on Hawaii. in charge
of Dr. l.. J.fJaEgar. and he Is at the
head OF the movement to bore n holc
into one of tho craters. II is assumed
that some sort OF boring and piping
apparatus. similar to that used in
| boring for oil could do tho work.
Should II be found practical TO penc-
tratc into the central core of hot lava
and pipe tho heat to the surface, an
enormous natural source OF power
would be tapped.
The great Hawaiian volcanoes, which
arc now in "a national park, protected
| by tho United States government, arc
| tho subjects OF much sticnti1c SpcCula .
| tion. But IL In agreed. according -
Dr. Sherzcr, that the volcanoes built
tho whole string Of the Hawaiian Is
| lands. beginning with those farthcst to
tho northwest and moving to the
| southeast. Hawaii Is the southeastern
most island. and is still in course OF
construction. tho volcanoes still being
active.
Tho accepted theory. is that great
| fissurc exists in the floor of the sea.
| reaching down thru the carths crust To
tho molten mass within. The crust OF
| tho earth IL variously estimated to bc
| from 10 to 10 miles thick. the estimates
being based upon tho length Of time II
takes earthquake vibration to pass
| thru II.
| How Isiapds Were Buiit
| 1t is believed that tho molten basal
| tic rock, which forms tho bulk of tho
| earth. began bubbling mp at the north
western end OF the islands. and con-
| tipucd to do so until IL had wholly or
partly blocked tho fssurc Mt thai
| point. when 1t broke out farther 10
the southeast. This process was re-
pcatsd until the whole string OF is
lands had been built one by one
from the floor of the sea to an nlti-
: tuds of 400, fcut above the level OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Keep the Babies Alive

The recommendation of the city physician for
effective methods of public health service in Pueblo
should receive careful attention.
1t is a fact beyond reasonable question that the
public health is municipal asset. more healthy
population means more prosperous population, moro
contented population, civilized population all
along the line Whether the matter is considered from
the financial side, from the political side, or from the
moral side. the maintenance of high standards of
hygiene and of physical efficiency desirable, all
reasonable efforts toward that end ought receive gen.
era approval and support.
In particular Dr. Buck calls attention to the fact
that too many babies die in Pueblo every wear from
causes that plainly prcvcntabc This is something
that concerns only the families Immediately affect.
cd but the entire community we'll 1t should also
noted that the that bring death to SO many
babies bring sickness and permanent loss of vitality
and of health to many
Dr. Buck has done public service in calling attcn.
ton TO this matter which should be allowed. To mass
without proper s.,16h.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

greater effect Athens than in Constantinope
Anaolia About the time that things seemed to be go
ing best for the Greeks cxutant message sent
saving the Greek victories in Asia Minor assured the
stability of King Constantine, for neither the Greeks
the Allies could fail to give support TO king who
had won such successes for the Greek arms
The sudden reversal of fortune, therefore, may fair
y be predicted bring disaster the king who regain
cd his throne in defiance of the wishes of the Allies and
whose hold upon the Greek people not reliably perman
ent The natural result of Greek disaster battle will
be revolution in Athens. As for the Turks the final
settlement of the far they concerned will
depend upon the Allies and not upon the Greeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

a prominent physician sa,s that by
far the largest number of women =
ailments arc not surgical ones, that is
they arc not caused by serious dis
placements. or growths Symptoms
similar in character arc often brought
about by much simpler conditions. We
therefor" urge every woman who suf-
fcrs from backachc, headaches. bear
ing down pains side ache. irrcSulari-
tics. nervous drspondcncy, or weak
ness to give Lydia u. Pinkham's $
Vegetable Compound n trial. II acts
AZ natural restorative and often Pre-
vents more serious troublcs.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader cAn ges tAe -.
oWer to any question b. Wr1ttn9
The Pueblo Chieftain InfoemAslo0
Bureau, Frederic J. HAs:in, d.
rector. Warrington. d. O. This
o9er A0plies strictly 70 tnfoeEA.
don. The bureau cannot give "a.
vsce On legal, nacdiCsi and Anaa.
cdAl matters. 1t docs not at8empe
70 settle domestic troubles, nor %
undertake exhaustive research %
any subject Write your queotio0
plainly and briefly. Give fun
name and address and encSooo
two ceoss In stamps for reeafA
postAGc. All replies arc sent ~.
rect to tho in1uires.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lS4s-hfichael d. Uartcr. tho Ohio
congressman who led the op-
position TO the Bland free
silver bill, born At Canton. o.
Died at Fosoria. o., Feb. 20.
1885.
i1Se-kirst post OF tho C. A. r.
mustered in At Decatur. III.
1s7i-Nanonsl troops under Mar
shall MarMahon began tho
second siege of Paris.
fsSs-vancouvcr. 3. c.. was ineor-
porated.
1e1s-President Woodruff laid the
capstone of the Mormon Tenn
pIo in Salt Lake City.
1e9S-MarriaEc of cx-Prcsidcnt Ben
jamin Harrison and Mrs. Mary
Scott Lord Dimmock.
111e-North Pole discovered by
Robert u. Pcary.
1s1s-A tornado wrought much dos
truction in tho suburbs of
Omaha
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Horoscope
6.s n. Ne. c..p.,.-
WEDNESDAY. ApRE. q. 1871

copyright, lssl. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
This is not a lucky day. according
to astroloEy. Saturn. Mars. Venus
and Neptune are all in malcfic as
pcct
During this sinister planetry gov
ornmcnt II Is wise TO be cautious In
az DIG Hffairs and To pursue cstab
lishcd routincs OF business
Saturn frowns on many of the as
pirations OF labor unions which now
arc subject to n hostile sway OF the
stars. making FOR disruption of or
Esnizauons
Mars is in n place supposed to in
crease irritabiliiy and to encourage
qunrrcls. The aspect is threatening
TO domestic peace.
Sclnshncss is likely to bc cmpha
sized az this time. The tendency to-
ward tho personal viewpoint. which
is so evident I'm many Americans will
be increasingly apparent in the COM
ing months
The seers declare that in the sum-
rncr Great Britain will make moro
than one serious diplomatic biundcr.
compared with which those OF the
United States will be unimportant
farnc for an American ambasssa- =
dor Is prcsagcd by the stars and last
, ing results will attend somo great
nation. -
Again warning is given that Eng
liAh as'rolocers prophcsy for tho
United States serious disputes with
other powers and even actual danger
of war.
In many PARTS of tho world tho
coming summer will bc a period of
| extraordinary heat.
There may be an unusual number
Of electrical storms during the COM
Ing summer.
This is read as rather an unlucky
day for weddings, since tho starr,
sccm 10 encourage disputes and mis-
| understandings.
Persons whose birthdatc II ia may
have n strenuous year in business,
They should safeguard the health.
Children born on this day will be
| energetic and rcsourccful. but diff
cult to guidv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
The Greek Defeat in Asia Minor

For time it appeared that the Greek campaign
against the Turkish nationass meeting with rapid
victory but the situation has suddenly changed Instead
of Greek advances and Turkish defeats it now appears
that the Turkish armies have a decisive victory.
the Greeks in disordercd retreat. complete dis
aster to the invading army appears probable.
The defeat of tho Greek armies is likely to have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Where 1t Started
ERlTARllS

Copyright. 1921, by tho Wheeler Syn
dicstc, Jnc.)
Tho custom OF inscribing epitaphs
among Christian communities dates
from tho third century n. G. 1t WAS
copied from an ancient Egyptian cus-
tom of hanging around the neck of a
body a tablet inscribed He serves
Osiris" The early Christi3nt
initiated tlfs custom, and gradually
the tablet WIS srprrscded BY the out.
side stone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

justices william Renwick Riddcil
of the Supreme Court Of Ontario
born in Northumberland county
Ont, 80 ycaxs ago today.
Maj Gen. David c. Shanks. Z. s
A.. commander of tho First Army
Corps Area, born at Salem. Va. CO
years ago today.
Most Rev. Auttn Bowling. Catholic
srchbixhop OF 81. Paul, born in New
York City, So years ago today.
RI. Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis. Epis
.opal bishop of indianapolis born at
Esglesmerc, Pa. 50 years ago today
William Bayard Hale. journalist
and author. born at Richmond. Ind,
81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

over mo. .cco. 900 Bibles. translated into
SIS different languages. have been dis
tributod by the British and Foreign
Bible society.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

''Tay Pay" O'Connor, the celebrated
Irish journalist and member Of par.
lament. is an invctcraic user OF
snuff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

French troops occupied Darmstadt,
Frankfort and other German cities
Five women arrested for pickcting
the British embassy in Washington
"in the cause OF Ireland"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
lust Kids
BY Jennie Little

AS the car swung around the curve
and stopped the mOtOrman almost
thought he was seeing double, for be
side the white post stood a small boy
and girl, as like as two peas in pod.
The conductor smartiag from the sar
castle comments of an old lady whom he
had carried pnst her street. changed his
scowl 10 grin as he swung them NJ,
with well. well. look who's here.
Does your mother know you're out.?'
No, cause we're visiting Gramma. y
piped up the feminine portion of the
party. who was tue acknowledged
victim Of most unmanly lisp. and when
he detected a smile at his expense, the
iron entered his soul
As they passed down the aisle OF the
hot car the listless or grumpy express
sion on the other passengers faces
changed as IL bv magic. They squeezed
into vacant space beside mother try
ing vainly to amuse her fretting baby.
who promptly stopped his wailiDg and
with gurgle Of mischief made a pass
at Retty's curls.
How long have you had him?" she
asked, with delightful giggle.
He had his first birthday last week,
smiled the mother.
"Ob, my, hasn't he lasted good?" was
the admiring remark. as she cast a most
unfavorable look of comparison at the
battered features Of doll held tightly
under one arm. II only got Bella last
Christmas. We've got new baby
brother home, but nurse wont let me
have him to play with, s'posc she
thinks Id wear him on, too soon.
''Bobs doesn't like him much. but
mamma saws he'll improve with agp
Uncle Dick says three like us is at least
two too many. But Daddy tells him,
"Shucks, you old pauper, you re jeal-
Gus. They're worth cool million
apiece. and cheap at that Oh. Bobs.
here comes the man to take up the col
lection. and | don't believe we've got a
penny"
1.-TWO marbletb," he announced brief
ly.
Just then a young man stepped on the
car. and Betty hailed him as an old
friend. =.
THE twin terrors, as IN alive :" he
exclaimed. his eyes searching eagerly
about for a third party. You're not
aloneT'
Yes" said Betty, but its all right
1t hasn't been a nice day at Gramma :.
Aunt Alice cried hard last night when
she thought | was asleep and she hasn t
laughed or played with us today. Bobs
was bad, and when he upset the milk
bottle in the 'frigerator. Gramma said.
Children. m 'zasperated. Go ont and
amuse yourselves until ] call you So
we started to water the lawn, and how
did we know GrampR was coming rohnd
the corner just as We turned the hose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
MRS. WILSON TAKES STOCK
OF AFFAIRS IN THE KITCHEN
rookug Has Been Made Much Easier by Electric Appliances
and Scientific Methods-The Correct Way to
Make Cream Sauce

= cups Of cornmeal ...... pound
"a cups OF brown sugar .... ] pound
3 cups of ground coffee $50. pound
4 cups of finely pulverized
coHee ................ ! pound
cups OF milk or water 80. | pound
level tablespoon Of -four
or cornstarch ...... "a ounce
l level tablespoon of salt.
sugar, butter. oil or lard II ounce
To measure level tea and table spoons
ot Hour. cornstarch or sugar. lust
dip in the spoon, piling up high and
then level it with the back Of a knife
Now let us return to the measuring
for the cream sauce:
One cup Of milk and two level table
spoons Of -four for cream soups.
One cup of milk and three level
tablespoons Of -four for thin sauce.
One cup Of milk and four level table
spoons Of -four for medium thick sauce.
One cup of mill and five level table
spoons Of -four for thick sauce.
One cup of milk and seven level
tablespoons of -four for sauce for molds.
croquettes. outlets. meat loaves. etc.
The standardizing on making stand
ard or stock recipes is very easy and II
the housewife or maid will cut out this
rule and then paste 1t on a cardboard
and hang 1t in a place where it will
be convenient to refer to, failure will
be entirely eliminated.
Let US return to the old thought that
II was really truly womanly woman
who was proud of her ability to cook
and that to be noted for her splendid
dishes would surely bring fame to any
woman. She will be popular with her
own sex, and the men folk will sing her
praises loud and long. In fact one
little old lady that ] know says that
she just sits and laughs at the modern
girls methods Of capturing a husband
She declares that she can tell them
far quicker and more dependable
method in which 10 ensnare the ever
elusive male. Here is Mrs. Sallie
Browns method for husband catching
at any rate it's worth trying:
Tie an apron around your wast-a
nice, clean, gingham apron-and then
roll up your sleeves and have a tiny
dab OF flour on your nose and chin and
then be ever so busy stirring up a
batch Of biscuit when he calls and
just about to beat up his favorite cake
be It chocolate or cOconut-because
some like one kind and some another
and If you have both. then it won t
go against his conscience to try a mite
of each. And don't be afraid some
rainy night to try batch of dough
nuts on HMM fact, let him help to
fry them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

firmly. and mershaled them on fol-
lowed by the delighted smiles OF Betty :
audience.
When they reached the gate three
distracted relatives came rushing from
as many directions, but Jack turned to
the grandparents
~ found these ministers having a JOY
tide on n car, so ! made them about
face in case you wanted them.
As they went to the house Jack turned
stiffly 10 the young lady, who, after her
first cry Of welcome, had not spoken.
IL didn't intend to force myself upon
YOU again, after what happened last
night, but I really would like TO hear
your reasons for letting that cad Hast.
ings take YOU to the dance after you
had promised mo. IL it was just way
Of letting me down easy, why all right.
of course. -
"Well." answered that young person.
coldly. when ! saw you an hour before
devoting your time to beautiful
stranger, certainly didn't think you
needed my company. and the roadster
will not accommodate three"
Daylight breaks over me-" cried
Jack. MY sister arrived on the . 80.
and I was showing her about town a
bit. and telling her about the finest girl
in the world. who had so often wished
to meet her. And YOU thought--oh
Alice Camden, guess It's up to you
to ask me in to supper and begin where
we left off before this big mistake"
That night as the Young adventures
we're being put TO bed Alice led Jack
to the foot of the stairs where Betty 3
voice hoated down--''and bless mamma
and daddy. and the new baby. and
make Bobs better boy tomorrow. "
/ There was pause. fraught with great
possibilities. then the prayer was con
cluded with voice Of Pharaisaical
sweetness:
"1m going to be good, anyway, Lord.
but you can help me little If you fecl
| like il -
| Nexl COinnleie novelette, 60 .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
2-Clasp Chamois
Isle Gloves, SOC

Broken lines Of sizes in these
good gloves, mostly in gray and
~ oIn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

Next complete novelette, New
Tangled Notions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

that way? Then he told us to go
straight off the lawn, so we took a walk
down the street.
I'VE stopped 10 speak to big mooly-
COW looking through the fence, and she
blew both her old horns at us. So we
thought we'd ride little why. till it's
time for Gramma to want us back"
Poor Jack Barnes was as uncomfort-
able as mere man could be under this
running fire OF explanation. and red of
face, signaled for the next stop.
You'll go right back now" he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Things You'll L0ue to Make

Vow Is the time to begin to plan your
summer decorations. SO when YOU are
choosing your cretonne hangings select
pattern that has small flowers or other
.nUuIS mat can be cut out. Plan TO have
.eInpush for CRETONNE.TRII IIMED
IIH,A,pbs' ~ Dos Cut the flowers or other mo-
!lst above the hem of the shade, The
..I.Pa9ued design may be simple or az
euo'ate as tho cretonne pattern and
rokE ingenuity, permit with GRE
~, oU,E,NE'TRlMMED SHADES you will
n,sr, ,eei me need Of, or miss the custo,
Nh'te curtain. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Cleaning Baronet Skirts
Special at S8.75

In excellent coorngsback, white pink, Copenhagen
good looking skirts fashionable
Ever pretty with ovebouse They
finished with wide belts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

OF course, the fringcd blouse Is no
phenomenon, but the above drawing
shows a new version of this garment
which is sure to arrest even our fringe
cloyed palate. For here the trimming
is part Of Spanish shawl Of the lovely
green known as Neronesc and the
peculiar draping is typical Of season
which has given us more new kinds Of
draped garments than we have ever
seen before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

low flower holders for bowls IT is the
first time I have seen them separate
from the bowls, or rather. it is the
first time ! knew they could be bought
separately. Their price is twenty. i've
cents.
Umbrellas are coming down in price.
That is if the umbrellas I saw are any
indicntion. saw all. silk umbrellas
that have been SO. 30 reduced to 50. and
,affetn silk umbrellas that were SS re-
priced at $3.50. They. come in most any
color from black TO bright purple and
green. and most Of them have the new
handles with the bracelet attachment
for slipping over the wrist. They a!e
very smart models.
For names Of shona address Woman's 4
pege Editor or phone Walnut or Main 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Adventures With q Purse

VOU will want to know about the
l. most attractive new bracelets. They
are slender silver chains with long,
narrow links studded at intervals with
n brightly colored little stone. Then
for n pendant this bracelet has a cluster
Of these same stones. which form a per
tect bunch of grapes. with silver leaves
over the top. This grape pendant is at
tacbed to the bracelet by chain. Tho
stones come In green or purple or red
You will like these bracelets immensely
Now that spring flowers nre bccom-
ing So plentiful most every one can have
Il few blossoms on her dining room ia
bic or in the living room. II you iik"
to keep them it, low bowl and standing
up from it ns if they were growing
right from the bowl. will tell yOu
where you can get the holder part. #
you have the bowl. One shop has vel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
600 Beautiful Handmade
Blouses at $3.50

Sizes M to a6 these lovely things Of sheer white Oat,ste with
handhemstlchng Every them hand
Each veritaOc price
would like do much hand little
living that roll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

Straight-line models trimmed
with braid loops:
Embroidered overskirts on tri-
Cotine dresses:
Eyclet embroidered tricotine or
serge skirts with crepe de chine
or tricolette bodices;
Twill cord with circular skirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

WalstTNnes adjustabe that they will really N any
body Hens be raised lowered by the drawing of
L. thread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Chamois Lisle
Gloves, 85c

A mighty small price for such
good, seasonable gloves.
Strap wrist style with en-
broidered backs in brown and
gray.
l2-button mousquetaire gloves
with plain backs in beaver color.
Sizes ) u to Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

A pretty foulard dress is IN
brown or navy. A panel over
drapery is edged with white
beads. $25.
The quality of the materials in
these dress is worth noticing. as
we'll as the diversity Of styles
Canton crepes, taffetas, crepes de
chine and beaded Georgette
crenoS are ar'ong them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Useful Jewelry,
15c, Csc, 35c

Pretty little gold-plated circles,
bar pins, cuff pins and lingerie
clasps. Plentiful assortment at
l5c and 26c.
Rhinestone bar pins in a num-
Der of patterns, 35c.
, 1921-05-10
I R JADE BALANCE
H DOMINION
GRO VS. IN j. s.
Nation Already Has Big Advan-
tage and Tariff Will Make 1t
Still Larger, Canadian
Minister Says

OTTAWA. May 9.-sir Henry bray
ton. minister OF finance. today told the
house OF that Canadn's un-
favorable balance in trade with the
United States was likely to continue.
After stating that the balance last
year was sse6, 900. 600 IN favor Of the
United States. he said the Young bill.
which had been favorably considered
n congress. called for imposition OF
duties which virtually would prohibit
importation of Canadian agricultural
commodtics. These commodities
amounted to nearly si7s, 900 goo last
year. he said.
Speaking on tho budget. Sir Henry
said canada's trade showing last year
was remarkable. Notwithstanding de,
ciininE prices, Imports and domestic
exports totaiicd Sc. i29, coo. a gain OF
s125.0O0 600 over the previous year.
Predicting "a decrease in customs
revenue this year. he said. the policy
NJ the government would be to pay all
current exxpenses, ~lnciuolyts capital
charges out OF current income.