davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
GOOD SCHOOL FOR
MISSIONARY WORKERS

Lake Geneva, Wiz, July a.-Th.
seventeenth annual conference Of the
Missionary Education Movement here
will he held this year from Aug. 2 to
r. Its object In to train missionary
leaders for local churches. II repre-
SCENTS the general home and foreign
mission boards of Protestant EvanEel-
ical denominations in the middle west.
This is the only meeting of the kind
in this section. Between $50 and 400
are expected.
Among speakers will he l.. r. Bower
of Chicago. director of lay sctivities
conmiite. on Conservation and Nd
vance. Methodist church: Nils Fran
ces p Greenough. Etudent secrstary.
Board Of Education. Northern Baptist
conventions. Mrs. Noble c. King.
woman's Board of Foreign Missions,
Presbyterian church. Rev. Ernest c.
Partridge. president Teachers college.
Sivas Turkey. Congregational church
and the Rev. n. z. Dinendorfer. edu-
cational secretary. Methodist Council
of Church boards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
Looking After the Details.

In Sundays Chieftain there is an article quoting
c. w Parks of the Mercantile Service corporation con-
corning the necessity of businessmen keeping accu-
rate and detailed of their flood losses to
better be able check up when making their income
and profits tax returns Mr. Parks declares that
there is danger that of the merchants and manu-
facturers will lump the entire under the head of
'flood loss and not itemze it. For the present and
the immediate future this might be all right but the
future-years hence-is when the failure to have such
a record will be announcement
This good advice and should be given careful con-
sderation by all businessmen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
Horoscope
But n. Net Compel.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

t"Hphp'i
The Sun dominates all planetary In
fluences today. according to astrology.
with kindly promise to mortals.
II is a rule under which to put forth
all ones best efforts for there is great
promise OF success.
The sway is conducive TO helpfulness
ard support from powerful men and
women therefore. promoters OF projects
great and small should lose not a mo-
ment while this coafiguration pre-
walls.
Political appointments should be
forthcoming, no matter haw long they
have been delayed for tho stars smile
or the selfish ambitions OF women as
well as on those OF men.
The giving of presents II supposed to
be most fortunate when the sun IA In
henefic rule and so this should be a
lucky date for the bestowal Of eneage-
ment rings.
All who hold the reins OF government
should benefit from this planetary as
pect since IL is held to give them the
popularity that is due 10 confidence.
There Is sizn that seems TO fore
cast colonization plans. the stars en-
courage land tenure and there will be
4 trend OF thought toward real thrift
after there has heen new alarm over
world conditions.
The Sun seems to foreshadow In
creased GENERALIZATION OF wealth a,
this time and there will be gigantic
enterprises that gain greatly in the
next few months.
While increase OF power for capital
1, indicated 1t presases a surprise for
the people.
The death Of man OF many mil
lions will take place within a month
and In some way this will cause wide
spread contemplation OF economic
problems.
Persons whose hir.hdate II Is
should have a prosperous yenr. but
they should be on their guard to pre-
vent accidents. which seem to threat
en- them.
Children born on this day probably
will love adventure and strange eN-
pericnces These subjects Of Cancer
will succeed best aR employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
IN DAYS NEWS"

so-called Irish Republic and who has
row become the Irish peace leader.
first sprang into prominence in the re-
hellion of Easter week. in 1915. He II
said TO have displayed great military
IL leadership on that occasion. He os-
capped the death penalty but was sem
fenced to penal servitude for life. and
was among those who benefited by the
general amnesty in 1917. He was born
In New York City, as years ago, his
father being a Spsniard and his mother
Al, Irishman. He went TO Ireland
when he was two years. old and was
educated at Blackjack college. Previ-
ous to becoming active in the frish
cause he was engaged for a number of
years as a teacher OF mathematics and
languages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lssT-By the treaty OF Breda Nova
Scotia was coded 70 France.
lso4-Twelve persons we're guillotined
In Paris for conspiracy against
Bonsparte.
lsi4-Charles Dihdin. who wrote up
wards of |, 200 popular songs, died
in London. Born March Is. i7,5.
ls5o-Charles y. Of France ordered that
the liberty OF the press be sus-
pended
lsia-Beglnning OF an epidemic OF
cholera in Chicago.
lssl-Nathan clifford. President Folks
attorney general who arranged
the peace with Mexico. died nj
Cornich. Me. Born at Rumney.
y. H. August Is. 1893
lsai-Besinning Of hostilitiee between
China and Japan.
lSss-Populist national convention
nominated william j. Bryan for
president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
FASHION hint

In accordance T. the request OF
many readers. The chieftain has ~.
sumed tho fashion service which
proved 70 popular. We have nado ar
raneements with the Beauty Pa terp
company. OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rim 10
Tns Chieftain Illustrations of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
sre OF special interest and advantage
u the bone dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct 70
The Chiefte:n onice put the patterns
pany direct to :hs perDoE ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
The East Puebloans

We cannot but admire the spirit of the people living
in East Pueblo. As far property loss is concerned,
they suffered little in comparison to other portions of
the city. But their spirit and determination to improve
East Pueblo is such that they have given the rest of
the citizens of Pueblo additional courage to accomplish
the great task before them.
The roaring Fountain at flood time, off all COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

tAny reader can get the an.
aver 10 any question by writing
The Ch,eftsin Information Blu.
reau. Frederic J. Haskin. Dr.
rector, Washington. d. c. This
oner applies strictly TO informa.
ton. The Bureau cannot gtvo
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs noe
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on nny subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
drcs. and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the IN
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
SODA COSTS AND PRICES

Taking everything into considera-
ton. the fountain owner maintains
that the cost OF fountain drinks has
not dropped appreciably. He points
TO one experts estimate showing that
the syrup in a soda costs s.02o4. ice.
s.0006; carbonated water. s.001s: and
ice cream. SOB total. s.o52s. To
this the expert adds overhead and
salaries which he figures come to not
less than cents.
The cost OF n sundae he estimates
at cents for ice cream and cents
for fruit and when extra touches.
such as cherries, or nuts are added.
3 more cents. to which again he adds
a nickel for the intangible overhead.
From his estimates he claims that
Is cents is the logical price for n soda
now. and 20 cents for a sundae.
Tho final argument from the deal
er's side is that customers have be-
come more particular than in the
good old days TO which they so feel
ingly refer. The man who plunked
down a nickel and got glass casually
washed. sloppily filled TO overflow
ing and slammed down on a sticky
counter with flies tapping UP the
nickel's worth. Today he would not
feel that this sort of service was
worth Is cents or ever a nickel. Soda
fountains have had TO raise their
standards OF cleanliness and service.
And they could not go back to eN-
treme carolessness II they wished. at
least not where health departments
keep an eye on sanitation in eating
places. Fountain owners claim that
cleanliness and attractiveness OF the
fountain are big items In tho import
ant overhead.
The customer Is rather nj disad-
vantage In the price argument In
cities where there have been such mr.
gumcnts. He cannot quote rates and
coets so slibly ms tho business man.
The burden OF his refrain Is that with
sugar and milk and eggs so much
cheaper and most other things a ntn"
cheaper. fountain drinks certainly
ought TO average little less than war
prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
1ODAY'S EVENTS
R.einninr Of DOG DAYS"

keEtTrlnR OF bOG IaNt
Festival OF ST James the Great.
the patron saint Of Spain.
Cleveland is to devote the week be
ginning to celebration of her i2Sth
anniversary.
Rt. Rev. John l.. o'Connor today
completes his twentieth year as bishop
OF the Catholic diocese OF Newark. n.
y,
Tn. Mos. Rev. Albert J. Dagger.
s,chbishop OF Santa Fee today cole
hrn.es hiH silver Jubilee in the Catholic
priesthood.
The Roman Catholic church is TO OBJ
serve today the silver jubilee Of tho
famous Bishop Biermsns. Of Uganda,
who has spent % years in mission
work in Central Africa
Nine national guardamen. charged
with being members Of the mob which
removed viii Baird. white miner
from the Walker county jail January
IA and sho, him to death. are to be
placed on trial today at Hamilton, Ala
The United States Fisheries Associa
ton will held its third annual conven,
,ior n. Atlantic CITY September 1911
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ona.ion from which he da,es hi, pom
tihcate.
@. Was Alexandra. Virginia. ever
part o. the District of Columbia c.
d. d.
A. Alexandria. originally called
Bellehsven. was n part OF the terri
tory coded to the United States IN ITsa.
It was retroceded in ists and again be-
came a part OF Virginia in is4T.
.. when is n board a plank r. q. s.
A The Department OF Agriculture
defines a plank as a board inches wide
or upwards. having thickness be-
tween III inches and inches.
Q. What does the expression ring
the bells backward meant d. L. s.
A. This refers TO an old custom OF
striking chimes In reverse order as a
signal ot alarm.
Q Can poreupine throw their quilts
and how far7 II. J. d.
A The quilts nre loosely inserted IN
the skin ~ a porcupine and may upon
being violently shaken become de-
tachcd but not thrown.
q. VIVA, was the name OF the armed
sailing vessel, used by the Malay pir-
ates7 J. G. X.
A. These large rowhoats. carryinE
two masts with high triangular sails.
and armed with , few small swivel
guns are called sslliva;s.
O. What is ci,ron.lla and from what
Is 1, made7 r. r. r.
A. CitroneilA is the nam. OF \
fragrant oil imported from Ceylon.
the MALAY Peninsula. and Java A
group OF closely allied grasses produce
this oil The name OF the grass Is An
droporen Nnrdua. The most impor-
tant ingredients in this oil are scrsniol
and citronellal. which together make
up as much as % per cent Of the oil,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

Last year the flsh products OF her
two coasts melted to Canada the sum
OF tss.i63.stt. The industry gives en-
ploymont to between 10000 and 10000
workers, OF whom about 10000 are on
gagged In tho sea fisheries. about TO-
900 In tho fresh water fisheries. and the
remainder in canning. curing. and 9th
erwise preparing the product for the
market
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

Pattern 1854 WAS used for this model.
I, is cut in Sizes: Small. 1885. med
lum, $50; large. i2-a. extra large,
ss-ls Inches bust measure A medium
size will require "a yards OF IS inch
material.
Elderdown. fhnnclettc. blnnketinE.
corduroy. silk. satin, flannel. and crepe
are all attractive for this style.
Apattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF i0c In
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
Where 1t Started

watches were said TO have been in
vented at Nuremberg in 1AT7.
The term watch" at first applied
to clocks for keeping the watches"
Of = the night. they were called
watch clocks. and we're made
small so az to be easily carried to the
bedside Later Watch" came to
mean any unusually small clock.
Copyright. 1921. By The Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
Penny Tinching

ono druggists answer TO this Is n
commentary on psychology. He says
the public wouldn't take any account
OF > or cent drop in price. that
the public doesn't like TO bother with
prices complicated by pennies. a few
wears ago. this would have been &C
cepted IA an axiom by most people
but today It is believed that many
consumers would deny II.
Tho buying public, willingly or not,
has got used to pennies. Purchase
Of soda or two sodas already de-
mands brain exercise on the part OF
the buyer to add 10 per cent to tho
listed price of tho drink. And with
the tendency to economy on the In
crease. buyers arc again beginning to
consider the penny. Certainly tho
protests against tho tax on fountain
drinks. and statements OF fountain
operators that removal OF the tax
would increase business are not based
entirely on the American puhic'F
distaste for handling pennies II IL a
much the cost of the article which
arouses protest
Druggists are hoping and expecting
that the tax will he removed before
the end Of the year. Mr.. Mellon has
advocated a repeal Of the soft drinks
tax. and several bills have provided
for this The cost of collecting 20
small a tax has been high and drug
ris.s and buyers have from the first
protested that II taxes as luxuries
drinks which people buy as part OF
lunch.
The soft drink tax IL hanging In tho
balance It may continue. In the
meantime. fountain owners Of one
..i.v at least-Marion. 1ndiana-hsve
solved the problem Of fountain price
and pennies for the present by so-
sorbing the luxury tax ard charging
IL cents for a soda. the tax included.
This ia one moderate step toward old
priceH.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

RI, Hon. Arthur j Baifour. former
British premier. born in Scotland. 70
year ago today.
Frank J. SpraEue, inventor Of the
overhead trolley car system. born at
Uilford. Conn. "a years ago today.
David Relssco. celebrated dramatist
and theatrical manager. born in san
Francisco So years ago today
Harry r. Harrington. director Of the
new Medill School Of journalism at
Northwestern university. born at
Loesn Ohio. 4? years aFo today
Rear Admiral Albert r Niblack,
commander Of the American naval
Vincennes, Ind. 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

In reception TO Archbishop ManniT
a. Washington Eamonn de Valera de-
.lared ireland would accept duplicate
;, Article I. Of Plat amendment in the
Cuban constitution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

The member. of the American Paper
and Pulp Association. representing pa /,
tsno mo 900. are to undertake the train
inc of their mill employees upon a
i,reer scaIe than ever before Attempt-
ed by any American industry. over
s5o. 900 has already teen expended in
t.ebn,cal training of the mill workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Monday Afternoon.
Harold
Monday Night.
The Orchestra
Tuesday Afternoon
Singers lecture by John Temple Graves
Tuesday Night
he Montague Light Opera Singers.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
DENIES RATES HALT
REV|V|NG INDUSTRY
Edward Chambers of the
Santa Fe Road Heard by
Senate Committee.

Inc freight rate does not show any
unreasonable relation to the delivered
price OF goods and it cannot be shown
mat 1t is preventing the resumption Of
industrial operations or otherwise pro-
hipiting movement. Edward Chambers
wee president OF the AtchiSon, Topeka
"ho santa F>e, decla red today before the
senate interstate commerce committee
IN ns investigation into the railroad
situation
Fluctuations in the price Of b:tuni-
nous coal during the past two or three
Years, Mr.. Chambers said, have ranged
greater than the entire freight rate.
me carriage charged and the charge
from the pavement 10 the cellar in the
principal cities in the eastern section
are frequently as great as the average
freight charge
REIMBURSEMENT downward OF freight
rates on lumber from the Pacific coast.
ne SAID. has not resulted in stimu'a-
ton in traffic and existing rates on coal
ana grain have no: reduced shipments
OF those commodities.
We have about completed the re-
adjustment of the grain and grain
products rates at the different pri-
mary markets and at the gulf and
Atlantic ports for export. In this re-
adjustment some reductions had to be
made"
Transcontinental carriers do not
expect to compete for the entire trsf-
hc between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts against low water rates avail
able through the Panama canal. but
do expect to share in it, Mr. Ch lmbers
said.
Faster service and other advan-
tages offered by rail. he sad. would
take proportion of the traffic even
a. higher charges.
Vegetable traffic. he said. increased
this year over 1920 in volume in spite
of higher rates.
Chairman Cummins checked Mr.
Chambers figures, which showed an
increase OF 1000 carloads of Cali
fornia fruits and vegetables moved
into eastern consuming territory in
1921 over 1920. and an increase OF
5000 cars of Florida produce.
The committee adjourned until
Tuesday, Mr.. Chambers not having
finished.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
ADDRESSES CREDIT MEN.

Eepres> Hallett S. Ward Of
North Carolina addressed the Wash
inEton Association OF Credit Men at
their annual dinner he'd Wednesday
right at Harve-'s on the suhjac: OF Pc
construction Problems" Mr.. Ward
reviewed some Of the conditions Of the
pr.scnt day and explained how they
should be solved.
The annual elections Of the associa-
zion were held. ard T.. p. Adams was
reelected president and Joshua
Evans. jr.. vice president Of the as
soc.ation. Messrs. w. G.. Buchanan,
c. W. Clayton. W. c. Hanson. Philip
H. Sinclair and F.. W. White were
elected to fill the places of five direc
tors whose terms expired.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
TRADE TREATY RATIFIED.
Senate Confirms Duty Rate Be-
tween q. S. and China.

The treaty between the United
States and China. confirming the ap-
plcation of a per cent ad valorem
rate of duty on importations Of Amer
lean goods into China was ratified by
the Senate yesterday afternoon.
The per cent ad valorem rate per-
mitted under the treaty replaces the
present specific rates, averaging about
5 per cent on American importations
China initiated the negotiations on
the ground that the present tariff did
not provide sufficient revenues
The Senate also ratified abrogation
of the old sanitary convention of 1908.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

which had been superseded by the
sanitary convention OF 1872. The oi1
treaty. which required the reporting OF
plaques and other epidemic diseases.
had not heen observed by signatories.
il was said. nor ratified by others.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
BRIG. GEN. PORTER ILL.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Brig. Gen:
Horace Porter. civil war veteran and
former United States ambassador to
France. is critically ill al his home here.
He is eighty-five years old.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

In Germany to hear cricket is sup
posed to foreteil a death.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

this opportunity for real bargain Our regular 200 to
800 below ordinary Dealers and in these hfyy reduction sales
the Bell below clean
the whole stock All ylesl fabrics-al szesu
Sims They're all in this a6ce sale these three reduc
lion
Evening star., 1921-05-27

Portable Electric Lantern, $4.96
Delta Portable Hand Electric Lantern.
Aluminium Case. Waterproof Wonder
Iight for Campers, Farmers Household
lse. usinK Dry Cell RatteFy.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29
MORE WAR EQUIPMENT
 FOR STATE HIGHWAYS
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, April 29.-Arkansas cannot use bicycles in the construc- tion of highways.
 This is the message which Commits soner Wilson sent the War Depart ment the other day in response to message announcing that there are 10000 war bicycles that are to be allotted to the various highway de- partments of the country. Just what use it is expected the road builders can make of bicycles is not known.
 There is a vast amount of material and equipment of various kinds used by the War Department which must now be turned into channels of in- dustry and the Highway Department of the various states are getting the benefit of the greater part of it.
 The War Equipment Division of the Arkansas State Highway Depart ment is now open again and county juges and road commissioners, who wish to secure equipment are invited to correspond with the State commis- sioner A large number of trucks, tractors, automobiles, shovels, grad CTS and other machinery is being re- ceived and much more is expected. One day this week, an invoice was received for 1900 short handled show els. Under the agreement with the federal government, this material is to be used for road construction pur- poses.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29
NEED HAVE NO FEARS
 ABOUT ARK ANSAS SECURITIES
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 LITTLE ROCK, April 2S-Attor- ney General Utley is in receipt of a letter of inquery from bond com pany at Nashville, Tenn. which holds considerable amount of bonds issued by various road distrists of Arkan- sas, asking for information about the suits which have been brought to test the constitutionality offs the law under which the bonds were issued. Replying to this letter, General Utley says:
 You need not have any fears about Arkansas securities as all laws, where any doubt at all existed, were tested in the Supreme Court before the bonds were sold. Furthermore, there is no intention or desire on the part of the people of the state to re- pudiate the states obligations or to question the validity of the bonds that have already been sold.
 "There has been considerable az itation over the question of road build ing but the same issue has been limited to the question of business methods in road construction. Dur ing the recent session of the Legisla- ture and a great many road district laws were repealed but the greatest care was taken by the Legislature to see that no law was inacted which would bring into question the rights of innocent persons to valid contracts entered into before the passage of the laws.
 "The people of this state regret the statemnts publishd in other sections of the country about road building in this state"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29
Issued APRIL 9, 1907

U. E. Shumaker of Magnolia. is in town today. '''''''' ID Ill
 Mrs. Ware of Emmet. is spendino the day in Prescott. 5
 Mrs. J. s. Black of Pine Bluff is spending few days in Prescott.
 Dr. J. M. F. Gill arrived last night rom Temple, Texas, and will snend few days here.
 LIT. k. L. Gee has returned from New York where he attended course of lectures.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Teal. Misses trace Teal, Muta Haltom and Winnie Allen attended the street fair at Hone last night.
 Miss Erin Bomar left this morning on visit to Okolona. She was ac- by Miss Lii Buchanan, who Will also spend while there.
 Ellsworth yesterday sold the Bert Oastler house to H. A. Richardson, who will occupy it about May 1st. MT. Oastler will move to Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29
INDIAN POTTERY AND
 HUMAN SKELETONS FOUND

An interesting and unique display of old Indian pottery is on display in the show window of H. A. Hamilton x Company's store. The pieces were unearthed by Mack Hayes of this city, on his farm near Okolona dur ing the past week, and were found while blowing at depth of from five to twelve inches. Although he had been blowing in this field since he was boy, none of the articles had been unearthed until this week, due Mir. Hayes said, to the fact that the heavy rains in the bottom had washed the surface of the field gradually away until the Indian relics lay near the surface. MT. Hayes states that he and his neighbors also found a number of human skeletons which were plowed up while at work in the field. One skeleton measured over seven feet in length, the teeth in the skull being about third smaller than those of a white man today. With practically every human frame unearthed, would be found quantity of small earthenware vessels and an Indian clay pipe was found with one collection.
 
 The designs on the pottery are very artistic and almost perfect in work each piece bearing differ ent design. They were moulded from some light clay substance and had the appearance of having been buried only few years. Most of the ves- sels were unbroken.