davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
War Heroes

outvardy America soon forgets; nwardly she al
ways remembers Ouwardly she makes the fight in
wardly she keeps the Faith.
The other day nine flag-draped caskets containing
the bodies of many Colorado boys who had made the
side in Denver undertaking establishment. They
were there nearly fortyeight hours and time, not
even at the funeral the crowd large enough to
scarcely be noticed.
The bodies of the nine boys had been sent from
France to America and had been transferred to the
Denver undertaking establishment for burial. Notices
were made in all the papers and some Of the pubca
ons carried pictures of the nine caskets side by side
yet all times the seventyfve chairs in front of the
caskets remained practically vacant.
1t is such these that the statement
to be made that we soon forget
Had those nine caskets arrived in Denver during
the or during the Victory Loan Drive thousands
would have paid their homage the sacred memory of
the young who gave their all on the altar of
American Freedom. 1t would have required soldiers
in line to hold back the crowd and trucks would have
been used to transport the floral offerings from the
mortuary to the cemetery.
Thirty short months have passed snd the caskets
resting side by side lonesome so far as Arer-
friends in sight concerned when they rest
ed in the sacred soil where the popie nodded their
QUEEN over their hallowed remains.
But there is the other picture. Inwardly America
does not forget inwardly America knows that the
truths and the principles for which these nine boys
made the Supreme sacrifice must be sustained in
American life, and that the best way TO sustain them
work fully establish them in the hearts of
people thus establishing them the fundamental
principles of institutions Therefore, America
oeases to continue with her everyday vocstion rather
than stop to crowd the little chapel wherein the nine
rakets rest America chooses to continue in the heat
and the flame of the anvil, rather than in the cooling
shadow of the chapel walls. America pleases TO con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TOOAY'S EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth OF Gen.
Winfield scotte Featherston. a noted
Confederate commander In the war
between the StHtea.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Mllee. former
commanding general Of the T.. q
Army. is eighty-two years old today.
Newark. N. j.. expects to entertain
$4,000 visitors this week for the Su-
preme Convention OF the Fraternnl
order OF Eagles.
In connection with the State Fair
opening at Sedalla today an elaborate
celebration Ia to be held in honor of
the Missouri Statehood centennial.
Tho tenth annual convention of the
National Association OF Chirofodiats.
opening today In San Francisco. will
seek. among other things. to under
take a movement having for its oh
iect n better understanding on tho
part Of the public Of the proper care
of the feet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Horoscope
"Ths. Stars IseIt,e,
net Ne Vet Cs~peL-
|st Ne Net Cswpei.~

AstroloSers read this as n very un-
certain day. Neptune and the sun are
in benefic aspect early in the morning
but Uranus has OWL pawer ,ater
Initiative OF every sort 10 supposed to
he stimulated by this rule OF the stars
bEt while the desire for achievement
may be strong. Judgment msy not lie
trustworthy.
All who see, support or aid from
persons In positions OF authority
should be successful. IL they make the
Appointments madc today should be
fortunate. hut there Is danger that
Criticism will center on those who at
tain any sort OF office.
Uranus is again in Al 1npect be-
lie' cd to encourage intrigue and
treachery.
The evil sway taht aNtcts the sub
conscious mind !r hold to make both
men and women untrrthful out wom-
en ;".li % the more susceptit 10
Warning Is givcn against schemes =
that will bc promoted by women who
Will he too sangulne in their views TO
attain success.
One OF tho signs OF tho times will he
the vaulting financial ventures.
Again 'reachery on the part OF for
eign power is foretold by the seers.
Fires and accidents will mark tho
end OF this month and the early part OF
September. Protection for forests
should he adequate.
South African trade will attract
Americans who should beware of com
mercial complications.
Mars is In an aspect that will dis
turb Roumaria as well ms France and
| Italy.
Persons whose h'r.hdate Il Is have
the augury Of a fortunate year Eusi-
nors should prosper greatly unless tho
temptation to enjoy plea sure and com
psny prove too ailuring.
Children born on this day are like
~ to he exceedingly sifted They
should have common sense as well as
talent and will rise rapidly In any vo-
cation they choose
Copyright. 1921. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
GET OUT OF DOORS

Olympic elk. once almost extinct but
now protected and increasing. may he
shot-vith n camcra-in the Olympic
forest in Washington state. Game
trout abound in the streams OF most Of
the forests. Deer. bear. elk. grouse.
and other Wild game are 10 be found
In the various forests and may be
hunted under state game laws.
In the Suiattlc River forest In wash
ington the full-blood Indians OF the
Suiattle River tribe never fail to tn
terest campers. while in the east. the
White mountains boast OF their Lakes
OF the Clouds. 5000 feet above the sea
and their waterfalls. and the famous
old Man OF the Mountains cut by na-
turo In the side OF cliff.
The IVES, Get. the Crowd.
or them all the forests In Colorado
and California are tho most popuia ?
as vacation retreats. A million people
visit the Colorado forests. and snn e1-a
the California forests every year. In
the east the White Mountain forest
is probably the best known.
Tho eastern forests have to be con-
Quoted along somewhat different lines
from the more extensive western play
grounds. In three OF them public
camping grounds have b>cn carefully
surveyed and doMgnated. No one may
lease a lot in them because II mono
poles were granted. few people
would quickly take up all the land
These three forests. the P1ssah in
North Carolina. the Wichita Foros.
and Game preserve in Oklahoma. and
the White Mountain forest in Maine
and New Hampshire. arr being used
by picnic parties. for boy scout and
mountainecrs camps. and by camper
who are permitted to stop for several
weeks without charge Hotels and
inns located at picturesque spots help
To make the forests accessible for peo-
pie who cannot conveniently pitcn
camp.
The Forest service. with the help OF
all those who use tho national forests
is protecting and managing them so
that the American people can have
woodland Fairgrounds for generations
to come.
-Four million dollars year for the
last three years have been sppropri-
ate-l by Congress for roads thru the
national forcsts and the states using
the fund are required to put up an
equal sum. over 1900. 900 trout fry are
put into the streams and lakes of Col
orado alone every year. Rare animals
and birds are protected assins, hunt
ing. Timber nurseries are maintained
by the Forest service and millions of
young trees-2 600 for Washington
and oregon alonc-aro set out in the
forests every year to replace losses by
FIRE and trees cut for timber.
Red tape IN eliminated rs much as
possible in isruing leases and permits
In return. all that Is asked of the
camper or sutoist IL that he he careful
with his camp fires. put out or report
any fro that he may rnd and leave
H. camp ground clean and neat with
all trash and refuse burned or buried.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Road Bonds

The first offer Of two billion dollars worth of
bonds on the Colorado read fund failed to receive
single bid The law specified that the bonds could not
draw more than five per cent. and must sell at par
and the bonding houses of the State appeared before
the State officials and said it would be impossible to
sell them at the present time that rate of interest
They stated that money is bringing six and seven
per cent. Money may be bringing SIX and seven per
cent at the present but that is criterion that it will
be bringing that amount within the next two, three,
five OF ten years We venture the guess that by the
time these bonds due money wi! not be bringing
over five per cent,
We know nothing about the present status Of the
cash on hand in the State Treasury, but do know
that rule the State has from two to five million
dollars in cash funds, parts of which are
drawing nominal of interest, and parts of which
are not drawing any interest at all.
We wonder if It would not be possible for the
State Treasurer to purchase those bonds himself with
lion dollars of State funds in five per bonds aud
hold them few years, without doubt, they could be
resold either at par at premium.
Certain it is that the roads of the Stair need the
expenditure of this money If the two million dollars
could be wisely expended Immediately it would mean
the return of than that amount of money in value
10 the State through the results that will from
good roads
To be sure, the times hard, but nothing will
serve to make better times quicker than good roads.
The floods of the spring and summer have left the
roads in such shape that expenditure of this anount
of money at this time them will large
penditure in years The state officials should
use every legitimate of ascortaning if way
cannot he devised whereby the State purchase this
first issue of bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
IN DAYS NEWS"

Sir William Treloar. who Is or
ganizlns a union OF the income tax
PAYERS in England In order to force
Parliament to simplify the income
tax law so that the citizen will not
have to hirc an accountant to make
out his tax blank" is n former Lord
Mayor OF London who is equally well
known for his success in business and
his practical interest in philanthropy
For many years he has been known
and spoken of as the Children
Alderman" He is noted for his de.
votion to the suffering children of
London and especially the little Grip
pies of the Ragged School union.
Every year he organizes a great dis
tribution OF Christmas hampers for
the little untortunates. In 1910 he
paid a special visit to America for the
purpose of inquiring Into and obserV-
ing the methods employed on this
side OF the Atlantic In caring for
crippled children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
NO BID LIKE F0RD'S
FOR NITRATE PLANT

Washington, n. C.. Aug 1.-Altho
every Industrial establishment and III
nancial company In the United states
'.hich ~ is believed might he IN
terested in tho purchase OF the
Muscle Shoals. Alabama, nitrate plant
and dams has been Informed that
bids for the project would he wol-
coined by the var department. II
was announced today that no bid has
been received which the government
considers comparable to that submit
ted by Henry Ford One or two of
fcrs have been received but werc shid
to he Unacceptable. one came from
man who said that II the government
would give him sbo,o00.0no he would
tnke over operation of the nitrate
plant. and guarantee to make good
profits
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

with pay. when he is TO be retired on
account OF age and disability? ]. A w.
A. Tho Postoffice department says
that n rural carrier would be allowed
whatever accrued leave he is entitled
to-
Q. wha. was the Marriage OF
Europe and Asia? f. W.
a When Alexander the Great held
great marriage feast and ninety of
his generals and friends were married
to Persian brides. he himself marry
ing daughter OF Darius, the whole
sale wedding was called the marriage
OF Europe and Asia: as Plutareh wrote
OF it the two continents were TO be
Joined in lawful .sdlock and Sy- COM
munity OF offspring"
Q. Is II true that many OF the grass
es now grown in the south as forage
crops originated and were brought over
here from Africa? e. G. n.
A. Such grasses as Rhodes grass.
Natal grass. Napier grass Merker
have been imported from Africa and
the list Is constantly increasing.
Q. Where can the lines "a thing OF
, beauty Is Joy forever" be found
II. F.
A. "A thing OF beauty Is a Joy for
| ever In the opening line OF Keats
"Endymion."
@. How old was Bob Fitzsmmonr
when he took the heavyweight title
from Jim Corbett, at Carson City. Ne
vada? w. u.
| a. Bob Fitzsimmons was thirty-five
years old when he won the heavyweight
title from Jim Corbctt.
Q. VIII any belt worn by officers
during the war be recognized. or must
army Officers wear n regulation sam
| Browne helt7 r. r. NJ.
| A. The War department says that
officers who have Sam Browne belts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
FASHION hint

In accordance t. the request oi
many readers. Tho chieftAIn has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 10 popular. We have raado ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to ran In
Ths Chieftain Illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. Thess
are OF special interest and advantAes
70 the home dressmaker. Orders for
Tho ChieftAsn office but the pattern,
will be sent from the pattern CON-
pany direct tc :hs persoE ordsrtAs
shNn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

william n. Anderson. one OF the
most potent leaders of the Anti.
saloon League of America. born at
csrlinviiie. III. AZ years ago today a,
Dr. ,.'s''sss,,r George or or i southern CALI
forn,a. born nj Alpha. Ind, s5 years
Or Henry T. Osborn. celebrated
,taeontolozizt. born Mt fairfeld'
conn. ga years ago today
,rossssor of philosophy in Cornell
t.riyer-ity, born at Langdon. n. H.
be years ago today ,,, =. c.
tieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles =,
ratired born at Westmlnetct'
Mass. So years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

tinue her duties workmen the Temple rather than
to rest on Mount Moriahs brow under the Acacia tree
America may have forgotten the body of clay, but
she has not forgotten the spirit that moved the body
of clay.
America forgets outwardy, but she remembers in
wardly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
FIRE RACES
AROUND MAINE town

Rowland. Maine. Aug IA forest
IRE that burned dozen dwellings and
outbuildinss OF this village, late today
had crossed tho fiscatsauis river to-
night and was sweeping north and east
along twelve mile front. Unless the
wind changes the VILLAGE and its $50
Inhabitants are believed to be safe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

NJ any type approved during the vaf
mas wear them II serviceahle. Tn,
Liberty belt ls the authorized form Of
sam Browne belt.
@ Who designed the state capitol
at Richmond. Virginia. y. A.
A. Thomas jefferson seleetnd tho de-
sign. that OF the Maison Carree nt
Nunes. France. II, In turn. was copy
OF an ancient Roman temple.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

is.i-Albert B.cher. the mechanical
engineer who built the water
works in Chicago and St Louis
born in Germany. Died in
New York City, Deg %. 1892.
ls2a-The "Stourbridse fLion", the
frs. locomotive run in the
Tinted Stot2i was tried at
Honesdale. Pa
,sls-prssiaent Polk vetoed the
French spoliation Indemnity
bill.
1sss-TnauEuration OF trial by jury
In Russia.
ls7l-The trial of Communist prison.
ers began in Paris
isso-Rev. John A Watterson con :
secrated second ththp'o
bIshop of Columbus. o.
-sns-Excessive heat prevailed over
m. Eastern and Middle states.
1se7-As.assination Of senior Canova'
del Castillo. Spanish premier.
,o-A-The Germans began the bonn
hsrdment of Libau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

(Any reader can get the an.
swer 10 nny question by writing
The Chcftain Information Bu.
reau, Frederic J. Haskin. Di-
rector. Washington, ID. G. This
Ssr san .Ppes So sassn sss1s' to ,nf'rr n,s
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs no<
attempt to settle domestic troy
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust.
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
replies arc sent direct to the In.
Quirer.j
Q Why is a cotton plant more ap
TO be struck by lightning than othe
plants7 ]. F.
A. The Weather bureau says tina
TO the best OF Its knowledge the cotto,
plant is neither more nor less likely q
be struck by lightning than any othe
plant OF equal height.
Q. Is there tariff on hides an,
pel.s7 II not when was II removed
*. F. D.
A The Custom house says that ther
In no duty on hides and pelts. Thes
have been admitted free since I9i:
when n tariff act removed this duty.
@. Where or how did the strike
originator r. T. n.
a. The FIRST appearance OF the strik
in history was the strike OF secession
OF the plebeians against the patrician
In Ancient Rome te4 q. c.
Q. How many gallons are there &
barrel of crude oil7 n. W. w.
a. In the United States n petroleum
barrel contains ~ gallons.
Q. Would rural mail carrier he al
lowed his Is days leave OF ahsenc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
WHAT DO ron WANT To KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free of
charge. with accurate and authortta.
tive answers to questions on any and
ali subjects concerning which informa.
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various f"dcral gov
OF Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Ersderic J. Hnskin. Director.
WasAinGtoA. d. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

THE cH1EFTAIN has tho 'beet
quality OF circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
rado. II consistently supports the up
building OF the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and It has the conf
dence and approval of colorado's bes:
citizens of every class AMI section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

a POPULAR APRON STYLE
Pattern 5sa2 is here illustrated. II
ip cut in sizes: Small. Medium. Large
md Extra Large. a Medium size will
require 81, yards Of S6 inch material.
Gingham. percale. lawn, linen. satesn.
alpaca and drill may he used for this
style
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any adress on receipt OF 10 cent.
In silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Tho Allied premiera decided 70
,,npor. Poland, after tho releouoh
Of the Allied truce terms ny 'he
eoviety Government in Russia
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL TEIEATERS

girl or the boulevards-ambiti
savage, mercenary, devoted and sac
rincial by turns. Upon the person
aiity OF weak-willed theatrical
producer, she practices her wiles
ana her arts. half for the sake. of
mercenary conquest. half for the
SAKE OF love she claims to bear him.
me story. though almost devoid of
thesis, unfolds itself in engrossine
fashion, revealing the indomita BILE
VIII OF the boulevard girl in con-
Met with the erotic weakness of the
theater maSnate, with love, luxury
and personal ease as the stake in
the contest.
The play attains it's greatest
charm through the vivid inconsist-
encies OF temperament displayed by
hiki-a girl who plays upon the
temperament of the man as though
II were harp to her hand. She
fiashes fires at one moment and
turns softly romantic the next. She
Is liar, cheat, an apache and
sacrihcial goddess by turns. The
thing achieves its high moment of
merriment when the girl, about to
De turned out by the real mistress
catalepsy and is handled like a
clothing store dummy. 1t is weird
role, indeed, for the girl of
rose The sun Daughter" and
Inc Heart of Wetona," but a role
that is handled with conviction and
an easy charm that carries it to
triumph.
In its Partisan form. "Kikr' is
PROBABLY more farcical in content
IMAM Its Belasco version for Ameri-
ca. The American version swings
dangerously into burlesque at in
tervals though Belasco constantly
drags 1t back to the realm of ro-
mantle drama by the simple process
OF Neneering II with a semblance
OF classicism. 1t is altogether
likely that the Belasco form is the
more enhancing of the two, for
upon the versatile talent of
Lenore Uric, Belasco has played
four-handed directoral cadenzas
that give the production a charm
altogether incommensurate with its
rarher shallow content.
And once again, Uric. probably
the greatest of Belasco stars. has
proven the versatility of her
talent with a role that is, once
again, altogether new to her
repertoire, unless memory serves
very poorly. AS the little out
cast who filings her tawdry for
tunes into the fight for the heart
and the fortunes of the man she
loves, the star attains, at in
terv6ls, real emotional heights
that are attained chiefly by their
very ease and by softness of ex-
preston.
The cast is typically Belasco.
:. e.. eminently cited for its work
and scrupulously drilled in the re-
nnenent thereof. There are mo-
ments of slapstickery that seem
almost outrc. there are gesture
that frequently seem stilted am
theatrical but on the whole the
cast. reflects credit upon its en-
ployer. Sam b. Hardy offers a
splendid picture o. the erotic.
weak-w illed magnate of the the
alter. constantly striving ior
strength of purpose and constant
ly baked by the women who seem
his curse.
'Kiki," in short. is one of those
plays to see!
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE YEAST
BUT | LIKE TABLETS BEST
DECLARES WASHINGTON man

feeling when you feel well and
strong. ! do not roll and toss in
pain as I used to: / just pull the
covers over me and tell the world
good night: No more Indigestion
for me-Im for Phos-Pho Vita
mine every time" continued Mr..
Eakstin, 1s1 E street northeast.
Thousands of people here
are taking Phos-Pho vitamine.
They're so delightful to take at
meal time. and anybody can get
results very easily. according to
those who have used them.
Almost every medical journal.
every prominent physician. has
mines. Ph 10 ss "T Vitsm anime tab tab
lets contain proper dose of
Vitamines from Yeast combined
with Fat Soluble A. Vitamines
and Glycero-p Chemists
have demonstrated that they bring
results much more quickly in this
highly concentrated form. Proof
of this is contained in the fact that
each orange colored carton bears
the name of the famous Irving
Laboratory. of Wheeling. w. Va.
guaranteeing the highest quality
and purity in medicine. Actual
tests have been made by thou
ton. demonstrating the virtue OF
Phos-Pho Vitamine in helping
turn from light summer diets to
heavy winter foods. such as hot
cakes, meats, etc. 1t has been OBJ
served that the food does much
more good when properly digested
with the aid of Phos-Pho Vita
mine.
Note-We gladly pay postage on
genuine 1rving's Phos-Pho Vita
mine on Receipt of 800 plus &c
war tax.-People's Drug Store,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR


When you darken your hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no
one can tell, because it's done so
naturally, so evenly. Preparing
this mixture, though, at home is
mussy and troublesome. At lit
tie cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use prepara-
ton. improved by the addition
Of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You just danpen
a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a
time, and, after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and
luxuriant
Gray. faded hair, though no
disgrace, is sign of old age,
and as we all desire a youthful
and attractive appearance, get
busy at once with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound and
look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and not a medi-
cine. 1t is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention OF
disease.