davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
A Pacifist Proposal

There ar. ardent pacihsts in this country who
that the United States shall example" TO the
by immediate and complete disarmament cal
refuse. show the the better by dsarminE our
we are confident this proposal does appeal to
respect law Of self preservation not OBJ
by preoccupation with idea, even the
disarmament Is sufficiently disposed OF for
most Americans by a consideration OF the plight Of
Christian world many years The results are Well
known teach any one outside of pacnst
fenselessness be. America is not willing to
pay that price.
Or take France. for example. She is now maintain
ing army o00o although her financial situation
the brink of collapse her industries in need or
franc they beg borrow. lay their hands on
Does France carry this enormous burden OF Armament
hocausa arerica has a navy an army now
proposes reduce hundred thousand? Do We
threaten France? II not why should our disarmament
AFFECT her policy
Take Britain. she maintain a navy or
IN army because she fears with us? Or soviet
Trotzky the head OF the second greatest
because he fears Gen. Pershtns VIII
soon Petrograd at the head of the First
Take Japan. We told she fears aggression.
dsarmed. would the Japanese consider that
all danger OF had disappeared and that her traffic
resources and her control Formosa re-
auired support from navy or army7
These questions answer themselves in any mind not
obsessed by a sentiment
But pachsts more vociferous than numerous and
at their gatherings impress
authority do They civ o callrg
the people like the three tsiors OF Tooley
street while the people their
their government to act
with sanity and competency.
This is not satisfactory arrangement, for while
by pacihst emotion undue influence reaches de-
Tense policy and obstrucs adequate II are
emphatic whenever pacihsts like Bryan
pacihst organizations put forth their proposal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Two Political Experiments

Two recent political experiments have attracted
wide attention turnout the civilized world and have had
important effects upon the evolution of human affairs
One of these the Non-Partisan League expert
ment in North Dakota and the other the Bolshevik
experiment in Russia.
Making due allowance for the difference of local
conditions the basis of the two experiments
tically the
In both there was the same mixture of fanaticisrn
deas and the utter elfshness of shrewd leaders who
played upon the passions of the people order to
their interests.
In both there the same disregard of the teach
ings of human experience the refusal recognize
the truth that the institutions of human society are
growth and not machine and the belief tina.
he affairs of safely be turned over
Missionaries. idealists and to demagogues.
II the experiment in Russia had been a success it
would have transformed the face of civilization IF the
experiment in North Dakota had been success the gov
ernmens of all the states would have been remodeled
according to the pattern of the NonPartisan League
But both these experiments failures not because of
lack of ability in their promoters because any
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
IN DAYS NEWS"

Prof John Ambrose Fleming, who
OF the Royal Society OF Arts for 1921
IN recognition OF his many valuable
contributions to electrical science, has
been engaged for 10 years IN expert
mental physics researches, concerning
himself particularly with the technical
applications OF electricity. Many new
theories owe their birth to HE mind
and genius, and many remarkable re-
suits In electricity. radio t~legraphy
ard radio telephone and other similar
ultra-modern lines OF science have
been advanced greatly thru his work.
He r. the inventor OF the thermionio
valve. which was the key TO all mod
ern wireless telegrnphy and which II
made possible. Tho valve can be made
10 produce wireless waves. to detect
wireless waves and TO magnify them
when detected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Horoscope
The Stars Inerise.
nat Ne Net Compel
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1871
Copyright. 1921. by the McClur'
Newspaper SyudicateD

Friendly stars rule today. accord
ing to astrulogy. Jupiter. Saturn.
Venus and Mars are all in benefc
aspect
1t 10 day In which 10 push all lines
OF busincHs and to make tho most OF
each hours opportunities.
Jupiter gives promise to plans for
large enterprises. Importers. mer-
chants and all men in commercial pur-
suits should beneat from this day e
planetary government.
Farmers. real estate operators and
nll who heneht directly from the land
should prof, and no who tills the soil
should be especially fortunate
Transportation lie subject TO the hes,
direction OF the star railways should
prosper. for better conditions affect
ing them is forecast.
Women engaged in constructive work
have the help OF the st5rn during this
conhguration. but they are warned
zainst any sort of speculation.
Even tho II IL Friday, fortune smiles
on the bride who plirhts hcr troth to-
day. She viii md harmony and hap
pinesa In her home
Again Mars presaree interest in mil
itary affairs that is exceedingly con-
structive. Tho planets appear to give
little hope OF disarmament until after
there has been more hlood-hed.
The Fsers prophesied that. unless
mankind learned spiritual lessons from
the recent world conflict nations again
would clash and they repeat this fore
cast with emphasis
In the war between material and
spiritual influences the grosser powers
appear to have gained dominion. II IL
declared. and 80 there is n menace OF
new aEonics For Europe and perhaps
for us.
Person. whose hirthdate Il 10 have
the augury OF n happy year. steady in
prosperity. In the family there may
be some disturbing Incident.
Children born on this day will he for
tunate in all their Efforts and Will rise
rapidly in business or professional &C
tivities. They should be careful in love
Affairs. for thesA subjects OF Cancer
are often unlucky
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Q. How old nrc tho various cabi-
net n.mbers7-P. W. NJ.
A. Secretary OF state Hushe. Is 50
years OF age; Secretary OF Treasury
Mellon is SIS; Secretary of War Weeks.
81. Attorney General Dsusherty. 81;
Postmaster General Wages. ~: secre-
tary Of Navy DENLY. 81 Secretary of
Interior Fail. so; Secretary of Asrtcul-
ture Wallace. S.: Secretary OF Conn
merca Hoover. A.. ana Secretary OF
Labor Davis. is.
o For what term Of service are
men taken in the air service?-E. W.
l..
A. The air service Of the war de-
partment says that no flying cadets
will he taken into service until next
December A flying cadet enlists for
a period of one year. 4. is customary.
however. to grant a discharge and a
commission in tho reserve corps as
lees Of the period OF time which may
have elapsed
O Please tell me how fast a clam
can travel--E. H.
A. The bureau Of fisheries says tina.
clans do not travel much at all and
I. Is difficult TO determine their speed
However. a special record. which is on
file in that bureau. shows that clam
Travelled four inches in % minutes.
o What relation was de Jessep,
who built the Sues Canal to the one
who was in the French company that
started the Panama CANAL W. r
A Viscount Ferdinand de Lesssps
who promoted and constructed inc
suez canal was the same de Lesseps
who later was president OF the com
many which bought tho Wyse con.
ceasion and started the building OF
tho Panama Canal He was at this
time past Is years OF age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
Building Pueblo Homes

The increasing demand for vacant lots in the 'es-
dence districts of Pueblo natural and legitimate
suit of the situation that has existed here for many
months Everyone knows that for the past two there
has been shortage of dwellings in Pueblo, and the de
struction of many hundreds of buildings in the great
flood only made acute critical situation that al
ready demanded serious attention.
1t was generally predicted that building move
ment would start in Pueblo soon as material and
wages reached reasonable level and that level has
been reached at time when there greatly increased
need of living quarters The flood did decrease Pu
eblos population which is crater than ever before
And the flood did not nfct any serious and permanent
lessening of Puebo's industrial production
One of the pleasing features of the present rea
estate activity is that almost without exception the
change of ownership of vacant lots implies building The
lots be held for speculation but they to be
used for home making
This kind of real estate activity is the best thing
thathas happened in Pueblo for long time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

strength the opposition to them, but simply because CT
their inherent weakness and folly Neither of them ever
had at any time any possible chance of success Their
results exactly the the results of other IN
Vulnerable experiments at various times and places, and
exactly the the results of other experiments that
will be made in the future along similar lines.
Even the presnt time there talk of recognizing
the Non Partisan League in Colorado and there are
demaeogues and fanatics who if they had the power
would plunge the United States into that abyss of
munsm and anarchy into which the Russian people have
fallen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the an.
ewcr TO any question by writing
reau. Frederic J. Hsskin, Dr.
rector. Washington. d. c. This
ofYcr applies strictly to informa.
ton The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical md
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blce, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on amy subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full nnme and ad-
drcee md enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the in.
Quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Q. VIVA, is French pastry?-A. E.
A. French pastry is term used for
platter of mixed Individual fancy
cakes. such as cellars. fruit tartlettes,
mocha cake, Napoieons. Pont Neuf
cakes and cream puffs
Q. What is the difference between
biting and sucking insects7-N. II. NJ.
A. Tho biting or Enawing insects
are those which actually masticate
and swallow some portion OF the solid
substance Of the plant. as the wood.
bark. leaves, flowers or fruit. They
include most OF the injurious larvae.
many beetles and tho grasshoppers.
the sucking insects are those which
iniure plants by the gradual eptrac-
ton Of Juices from the bark, leaves.
or fruit, and include the plant bugs,
phides, scale insects thrips and
plant feeding mites These insects
possess. instead OF biting Jaws, suck
ing beaks or bris.les
.. What determines the boundar
ies Of the earth'e zonee I'D. b :.
a. The division of the earth's sur
face into torrid. temperate and fririd
zones is determined by the amount of
tho inclination Of the earth's axes TO
tho plane of the ecliptic This inclina-
ton being q degrees. % minutes. the
torrid zone exttnds from the equator
to latitude % degrees. ~ minutes both
north and south. Wills the two tenn
perate zones extend rom the torrid
zone to within % degrees ~ minutes
of either poh. the remaining regions
lying nhout each pole forming the two
friEid zones,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Fl. Rev. Thomas s. Byrne. Catholio
bishop Of Nashville Tenn. born at
Hamilton. Ohio. 50 wears Ego today.
Prince Christopher OF Greece, who
married the wealthy American widow.
Mrs Leeds. born - years ago toisr.
Booth Harrington one OF the most
ponulsr Of present day American nov
el.st., born at indianapolis, 80 years
ago today.
Max 6. Nordau, eminent writer ana
a leader Of the Zionist movement. born
at Rndapest. y years ago TODAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i7A-Thomas Corwin. governor of
Ohio. Z. s, senator and cabinet
officer. born in Bourbon county.
Ky. Died in Washington, d. c.
Dec. Is. 1885.
ls4s-Thc Irish Confederation party
was organized by the, "physical
force" element.
ius-w. Smith o'Bren's rebellion In
Ireland was suppressed.
1sts-Rohert Schunaln. tho great
composer OF music, died near
Bonn. Born at Zwickau. June $.
1910.
l1a-Conventiou at wyaniottc adopt
cd a constitution for tho state
of Kansas.
ls1-Tohn slideli. one 81 the Confer
crate commissioners seized from
the steamer Trent, died In Lon
don. Born IN New York city, In
1923
1=7s-The Marquis OF Lorne was sp-
pointed sovernor-seneral ~ can
ada
isas-Pritish house Of commons passed
tho Irish land bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Successful experiments have been
made, in various forests of France, in
cutting trees by means Of electricity.
A platinum wire Is made white hot by
an electric current. and used like n
saw. In this way tho tree is felled
much easier and quicker than in tbs
old way
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Peoples have very INJURIOUS ef-
feet upon other flowers placed in the
came vase. which seems to react upon
themselves. as they soon fade and die
under such conditions. The same ap-
niles to sweet peas. which should al
ways be placed by themselves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

Three hundred million gallons Of
sa soiine evaporate annually between
the wells and the refreries. This
amount is only about half the total
evaporation loss and of this total at
least half is preventabls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

The number of telephones in sorv-
ices in the United Kingdom is oss 600
In the United States the number APP
proximately n use is i3,5o0. 900 The
ratio of telephones per population in
the two countries Ia 10 AZ persons in
the United kinkdom and / to every s
in the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

a plant grows in Japan which fur
nishes sort Of vegetable leather. II
ia pretty shrub called the mitri-
mhts, and its inner bark. after COINS
thru certain processes, 10 converted Into
a substance as tough as French Kid.
so trsnv'uc srt that one can almost see
thru 1t. and as piiable and soft as calf
skin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
TODAYS EVENTS

Festival of St. olas. the patron saint
OF Norway.
Two hundredth anniversary OF the
birth OF Count Johann de Kalb. who
aided the Americans in the Revolu-
ton.
Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Byrne. bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese OF Nash
vile. celebrates hi. soth birthday to-
day.
The Independent Order OF svithoid.
n national fraternal order of Scandi-
navians. meets in annual sessio to-
day at St. Pull.
Carl wanderer, convicted slayer Of
his wife. his unborn child, and n
ragged stranger" IL under sentence
to be hanged in Chicago today.
Many speakers OF national promi-
hence are scheduled to address the
Missionary Conference and School Of
Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. to he opened today at
Lake Junaluska. y. c,
John ! Tigert. the new United
States commissioner OF education, is
to address tho summer conference Of
the New England Vocational Guild
snce association, at Cambridge, Mass.
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

AIR mail earvice opened between
New York and San Francisco.
United States questioned Japan
right to SaEhalin under peace treaty
mandate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
- |zzz|'||z1SgQlY9Il.j
::s::::s:::::::::s...
"Half An Hour"

Dorothy Dalton's courage and love
of her art were both admirably dis
played during the filming OF Sir
James Barrie powerful drama Half
An Hour" picturized by Paramount
which is showing at the Central inca
ire this afternoon and tonight and at
the Eagle theatre Sunday and Mon
day. In the midst of the Shooting
of some of the most important scenes
of the drama the signal for lights"
was given and the cameraman press
ed the switch which automatically ig-
mites all lights. AS the current
went through the switchboard above,
a copper plat about by inches and
an inch thick, flew off the board,
striking Miss Dalton on the shoulder
with tremendous force.
1t was at first thought the star was
seriously injured, but, on closer IN
spection, it was found that the injury
amounted only to an abrasion. Her di
rector urged her TO quit work for the
day, but Miss Dalton insisted that she
was so interested in her work that she
couldn't.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter Ii - John Ames Disappears

a man whom she had supposed was
in love with her was merely spend
ing his time.
1T would be comforting to lot OF
women who feel that their, husbands
are faithless as Phil seemed to he, to
know that they were not really in
love with the women they were Civ
ing their attention to, but simply
lured somehow. 1t is lure, Helga,
more often than love, which draws
married man to some woman who
! is not his wife And, of course, that
is not complimentary"
81 have never seen Philip Ames'
wife," | said
"She is beautiful" was Lila's only
response.
Il have always felt that | should
| like to know something of her-be-
cause she never seemed to be where
Philip is-and if she is beautiful,
surely he should have been proud to
have her with him"
she is lovely to look at, but"
But what? | ventured, deter
mined to know something about the
! woman whose husband had been fit
( ting from flower to flower.
She has a-past!" Lila spoke
very slowly.
But he married her" insisted.
"Yes-but she was foolish enough
to tell him" said Mrs. Ames.
A knock sounded on the door.
Come in" Lila's voice had in it
/ all of the old Tilt and joyousness.
Grace stood in the doorway. She
looked frightened.
Mrs. Ames," breathlessly, lis Mr..
Ames out of town did you know
i DO | know WHAT" in alarm. fHe's
in town SO far as ! know
And was he here last night?'
nervously.
Certainly, What are you trying
to get att" Lila had started toward
! the girl
His bed wasn't occupied last
night"
The words seemed to paralyze Lila
Ames. she stood as ii transfiXed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01

CHANDLER southeast Phoenix twenty-five miles Off
mobile Club would th
gtores
Chandler determined
place
other
Chandler the beautiful
could objection
t otherwise
This
Chandler
communities attractions outside of
Phoenix That with the
present
support of
object
o Automobile Club.
be
throughoour Arizona The
merely
Chandler
Maricopa
whatever the Automobile Club of Arizona think do
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01

| sat for a long time looking out
Mrs. Ames' bedroom window in sill
ence.
| could see in her a reflection of
myself and what had once been my
theory: marriage, with no very deti-
mite aim, no particular idea of the
bigness of it and what it could mean
and-very little love.
| was glad then that | had not
married Tom in the beginning when
he seemed to be slipping away | felt
an intense fear; it was something
physical which fairly gripped me and
held me trembling.
There is only one way for a woman,
Helga, and that is the square way"
Mrs. Ames continued. She can't
cheat the world, or her friends, or heI
| hpsband-the only person woman
ever cheats is herself. And I've been
doing that.
There are SO many things thai
| might be different now | might
have had something that would mean
permanent happiness, instead of the
void"
1T isn't too late TO have those
| things now" | murmured. hardly
daring to speak. because the thought
| of what | might miss and the void
in my own life was too big.
l had learned that we had only
sympathize. understand and feel Tor
others as we can apply their eX-
periences to our own lives-and so |
was constantly applying Lila Ames
situation to myself and | could under.
| stand
There is this one thing that
am glad for, though" Mrs. Ames
said suddenly. IL can truthfullt say
that ! never really love PhiI.
| don't know what it ,as that held me
to him for So ong- but it WASH.
! love.
"Aud Helga," her voice was low,
g" think he never loved me. should
! be glad of that and in a way | am
for his wife's sake-but it hurts Il
woman's vanity, | guess, to find that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF REGISTERED MAIL

Ell PASO, Sept. Bob. f. Single
ton, was arraigned before the United
States commissioner here today and
held under $4,000 bail on the charge
of THEFT OF thres->s.ered mail pack
ages containing $4,000 in currency.
The theft is alleged to have occurred
September at De Ridder, La, while
the money was being taken from the
postotfice there to the railway sta
ton. Singleton, who has been in ri
Paso for two weeks, waived prelimin-
airy hearing and asked to be taken
back to De Ridder as soon as posi-
BILE. Nearly $4,000 on deposit in a To-
cal bank in Singleton's name, has
been garnisheed by the government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
HE AND SHE


"
Of
normal balance
gathering nsnctively pair
disposition
The faults
thosewh lackth ne fauls
And
o those
thrilled
o
al and
living yourself mystic OF
and y
ing our h
fat
monstrosies.
saints IN
balance normal
nsitut ton aria
lei
out " called psychological analysis.
lightning rapidly
possib
nothing more hans sciousI lightning
they'll
wellmatched
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
PERSHING CONTINUES
INSPECTION Or TROOPS

CODLENZ, Sept. 80. - (By the AS
ISOLATED Press.) - General Pershing
today continued his review and in
spection of the Rhine occupation
forces, but made no speech to the
troops. He decorated Private Alex
ander Trutko, of Akron, Ohio, with
the Distinguished Service Cross for
extraordinary heroism at scissors in
July, 1918.
Distinguished service medals were
presented by General Pershing to Gen
erals Edmund Hennccque, Camille
Michael and Henri Schmidt and Col
onels George Frid, Pierre Herring and.
Charles Perrin, all OF the French
Rhine army, and to Colonel August
Dubois of the Belgian army.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
DOOMED MAN is SANE,
PHYSICIANS DECLARE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept go Theo-
dore West, now awaiting execution in
the state prison for the murder of his
travelling companion near Kingman
several months ago. is absolutely
sane, according to the report of DIR.
Huffman, prison physician at Flor
ence, and DR.. II. a. Hughes. ST., Of
Phoenix.
The physicians examined West at
the request of Governor Thomas f
Campbell and their report was for
warded to the governor today by Cap
tain Thomas Rynning, superintendent
of the prison at Florence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
UNITS OF 2ND DIVISION
DECORATED BY FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - Artil-
lery regiments, the 4th machine gun
battalion, and the trains and other
headquarters units of the war time
second division OF the American army
have been awarded decorations by the
French war minister ON recommended
ton of Marshal Petain, the war de-
partment announced today. The cita
lions permit the units named to wear
the French fourragerre or shoulder
cord, and the ribbon of the French
war cross SO that all units of the sec
ond division now have been similarly
decorated by the French.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-01
HUGE INTERNATIONAL
, WIRELESS IS PLANNED

PARIS, Sept. 30. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press) - An international
wireless company for the control and
development for the greater of the
worlds radio facilities is in process
of organization here by representa-
tives of wireless interests in Great
Britain, France, Germany, and the
United States. Daily conferences are
being held by the delegates. who ex-
pect to complete arrangements in two
weeks.
The American delegation is headed
by Owen d. Young, wee president of
the General Electric company, and in
cludes Edward j. Nally and J. w. ELL
wood, president and secretary. re-
spectively, of the Iadio Corporation
of America, and large staff of ex-
perts. The Westinghouse interests
also are represented.