davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
IN DAYS NEWS"

Prince ]. Kuhio Knlanianole, who
is mentioned as a possible appointee
as Governor of Hawaii, Is well known
N official circles in Washington.
having represented the Territory of
Hawaii as a delegate in Congress for
nearly twenty years. The Prince is
the only living descendant of the
royal family of Hawaii. He was
born in 1871 and ut the age of 10
was created a prince by royal procla-
nation. After attending the best
schools in his native land he was
sent to the United States and to
England to complete his education.
His experience in public affairs be-
gan under the late monarchy with
employment in various government
offices in Honolulu. With the an
ncnation of Hawaii to the United
States the Prince allied himself with
the Republican party and soon be-
came recognized as a political leader
in the islands,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
WHY

DO We Refer to "Haleyon Dnyss-
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler Syn
dicatc, Incl
In the sense in which this phrase ie
used today. IT is understood 10 mean
days of peace, a period OF calm and
prosperity and happiness. But, werc IL
not for a mctaphorical Significance,
'halcyon days" would properly occur
during tho week preceding and fol-
lowing the winter solstice-the shortest
day in tho year.
These fourteen days were. by the
ancient Greeks. called "halcyon" be-
cause of the legend that the kingfisher
or halcyon bird was making It's nest
at this time OF the year. and that the
sea was always still. In order that
the male bird might have no trouble
in securing food for himself and HE
mate. This misconception of natural
history persisted in spite of the fact
that the Greeks were really deep stu
dents OF bird and animal life. but.
gradually. the phrase was used only
I'm its ngurativc sense. as applying to
peace, tranquility and cortentment-a
simile for the good old daye' to
which persons OF the passing gencr-
alton are always referring.
Tomorrow-why do stars have Ave
points?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

quarters at the Naval Station, Tutuila,
samoa Tho other islands OF this group.
which were known as German Samoa
and formerly werc n German protector
ate, were occupied by the New Zealand
troops August %. 1914. and are still un-
DER the Government OF New Zealand.
me ultimate government of this island
Is subject to final peace conference
Q. When should alfalfa be cut for
hay? NJ. L. r.
A. Alfalfa should bo cut when the
next crop OF shoots begin to appear at
the ground. These young plants come
up usually about blooming time.
9. How did Cobientz get its name
A A.
A Coblcntz is a corruption of Con-
fluentcs. the name given to the place
by the Romans on account OF It's ioca-
ton at the confluence of tho Rhine and
Mosclle Rivers.
Q. How should Mrs" be pro-
nounccd. and how did the word orr
ginate? d. G. b.
A Mrs" is pronounced Missis. n
corruption OF Mistress. This is a
form made to correspond with mister.
Mister was first Master. and tho fem
mime form was sometimes written
"Mastress."
@. What is tho history OF the cx-
preston .scot-free?" L. w. X.
A The word scot in this sense Is
derived from the Anglo Saxon "sceat."
n part or portion OF tribute or taxation
In the expression "scot-frec" II means
free from payment"
Q. How many books, chapters, words
and letters are there in the Old Testa-
ment, and in the New? A. N.
a. In the King James Version. there
are 20 books, e29 chapters, 1924 versos.
593,i93 words. and 2.72S, 100 letters, in
the Old Testament. In the New there
arc q books, 26o chapters, 1859 verses.
1s1.a53 words and sss.3so letters.
Q. I am a Spanish War Veteran.
Can ! receive any benefits or insur-
ancc from the World War insurance.
d. Il. NJ.
A. a veteran OF the Spanish Amer
lean War is not entitled to any OF the
insurance issued to veterans OF the
World War unless he also was enrolled
in service during the period of the
World War.
Q. Is there reward offered for a
process to harden copper? NJ. X. p.
A. The Bureau of Standards says
that there is nothing new or myster-
ious in hardened copper, there being
two we'll known methods of hardening
or tcmpcring copper.
Q. wish to decorate some ribbon
with "a silver motif. How should this
be done? S. c.
A. We suggest the following: Pro
pare a solution OF nitrate of silver and
add "A small amount OF gum to IL, so
that the liquid will not run. Then with
"A camers hair pencil, or n now pen,
draw the desired motif on the silk.
After tho drawing is dry. hold the rib
bon over vessel containing water,
zinc. and a little sulphuric acid. In
short timc the silver will be reduced
and adhere quite strongly to the fab
ric.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

scription of DR.. Pierce. Changed,
too, in looks, for after taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
skin becomes clear, the eyes
brighter, the cheeks plump. 1t is
purely vegetable and contains no
alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid, or send Doctor Pierce, at
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
10 cents for trial package. After
taking this well-known remedy you
will feel strong and healthy. Such
change in feelings, too-there's
sparkle in the eyes, tint in the
cheeks, for one has rich, red blood.
There's elasticity in every move
ment and a spring in the step.
Love comes to every woman who
has bounding health but when
she is pallid, dull eyed, languid.
she has no magnetism, nor does
she appeal to any man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Horoscope
BAT De Not Gospel"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH is, 1921

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1e. 1921
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This should be fairly fortunate
day. according to astrology, for Nep-
tune rules strongly for good. Jupiter.
Venus and Saturn are in malefic as
pect
1t is day in which mental vi
sion should be clear. so that fore
sight may prevent mistakes.
This sway Is believed to bring
about judicial attitude of mind and
to enable both men and women to
see their own affairs in their right
relations.
Common sense Is held to be en-
couraged during this configuration.
and again the seers predict that
women will be sensitive to the plan
etary influences which should make
for saner fashions and more unselfish
aspirations.
While a craze for amusemen
which has distinguished the men.
women and children of this country
for many years, will continue to be a
dominant feature of the national life.
there will be demand for better
plays. better music and better pic
lures.
any sort of business initiative and
would be especially unlucky In many
lines OF merchandising.
Lovers should be cautious today.
for mercenary motives may be strong
and there may be tendency to put
finances before romances.
This is not a lucky wedding day
and might be especially disappointing
to those who marry where therc Is
great disparity in age.
Women may incline toward suitors
younger than themselves, for the
stars that two decades ago ruled
forcefully toward attractions OF this
sort again are powerful.
Real estate transactions may not
be satisfactory during this planetary
direction. as a fall in prices is fore
shadowed.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
should not speculate or risk any
money. The year may be rather
strenuous.
Children born on this day may be
careless and restless, but amiable.
talented and lovablc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
TODAY'S EVENTS

Century OF the birth of George W.
Brooks. tho North Carolina judge.
who. in the Ku Klux Khan troubles,
upheld the principle of civil trial.
Eight survivors of the Samoan
hurricane of 1883. which wrecked six
American and German warships, are
to hold a reunion in Boston today to
observe the 32nd anniversary OF the
disnstcr.
Fred G. Dennis. State bank COM
missioner of Oklahoma, is to be ar
ranged in court today at Coalgate.
Okla. 10 answer to charges of NAL
feasance in office.
The marriage of Charles r. Town
send. United States senator from
Michigan. and Miss Nanette Loomis.
is to take place today at the home of
tho brides mother in jackson. Mich.
Tho Second District Council of
Radio Operators is to hold a convcn-
ton today at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
NcY York City. which. 1t Is said. will
be the largest gathering OF amateur
operators ever held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
The Latest Attack Upon Poland

The latest report of Bolshevist campaign against
Poland is more likely to be political than military
maneuver.
1t has been repeated many times that the Boshevki
leaders hold their control of the Russian
only long they continue at with foreign
power and all thru the winter have been hearing Of
a campaign against Poand in the spring.
Just now, however, the Bosheviki fighting for
their lives in Petrograd, Moscow and other Russian
cities There is than need for them raise
the issues of foreign war; but they have less than
the ability to make genuine attack upon their neigh
bors.
For the present at least Trotsky, Lenne and their
associates need all the forces they command to sup
press the rising revolution against them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DIR. Ethclbert d. warfield, presi-
dent of Wilson College. born at Lex
inrton, Ky, 80 years ago today.
Elsie Janis, a favorite' of the Am
erican stage. born at Columbus. o.,
3 years ago today.
John J. Bak,ta. late representative
in Congress of the Twenty-first Ohio
district, born in Cleveland, 81 years
ago today.
John NJ. Parker. governor of
louisiana. born at Bethel Church,
Miss, SIS years ago today.
Henry B. walthall, a well-known
motor in motion pictures, born IN
shelby county, Ala. 40 years ago to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

After suffering
pain, feeling
nervous, dizzy,
" e a k and
dragged-down
by weaknesses
Of her sex
with eyes s
sunken, black
circle s and
pale cheeks
such a woman
is quickly re-
s t ored to
health by the
Favorite Pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
CONCLUSIVE

Harold Lloyd knows when he Is
licked. An old colored extra" had
submitted two gags" and the come
dian was declining in a kindly way.
Those gags are not now uncle"
he explained. ''They arc old, very old.
Everybody has seen them"
"'At amt no considerable arEu-
ment,' the old man replied. The
pyramids are the oldest things what
is. an yet they's lots O. people nevah
saw en-"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Where 1t Started
THE INCOME tax

Copyright. 1921. BY Tho wheeler Syn
dicate. Incl
Tho idea of taxing incomes originated
in England after the Napoleonic wars
Incomes were taxed in, 1893. Tho tax
was later repealed. but was rc-intro-
duccd in 1912. and has since remained
The first income tax law was passed in
the United States in 1862.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Tho most powerful man in Rumania
today is n Canadian. Hc is the ad-
wiser of the very up-to-dato Queen of
that country, and has been made q
duke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the aA.
swer to any question BY writing
The Pueblo ChieftAin Informauoe
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. d.
rector, WashinGton, d. O. This
odcr applies strictly 70 tnfornA.
uon. The bureau cannot give I'd.
vice on legal, medical and nnan.
cial matters. II does not attemps
70 settle domestic troubles, nor 70
undertake cAha usttvc research %
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and cncaoec
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies arc 0eOs d.
rect TO the inQulre4.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Q. How and by whom are the
Samoan Islands governed? e. NJ. l.
A. The Samoan Islands east OF III
degrees longitude have belonged to the
United States since February 1900 and
arc governed by the Naval Command
er. W. ]. Tcrhune, who has his head
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
81 Fee! as Tho | Could Not
Drag Thru the Days Work"

is the complaint of many a woman
IN the household. Office or factory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
al, subjects concerning which informa
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
eminent departments, the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service,
Two cents in postage for reply must
the Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Warrington, ID. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1792-Assassination of Gustavus III.
Of Sweden by Court Anker-
strom at a ball.
1S46-Earl Gathcart became Cover
nor OF Canada
1S61-Henry Barnard was appointed
first United States Commits
sioncr of Education.
1SSe-Three American and three
German warships wrecked by
terrific hurricane in the har-
Dor of Apia. Samoa
1s9s-Czar of Russia conferred the
Grand Cross of St George
upon King Menlik of Abyssin-
In.
1o0i-President Roosevelt made
ruling that all civil war veter-
ans So years of age wero en-
titled to pensions.
19o6-Thirty-fi persons killed in
wreck on the Denver and Rio
Grandc railroad near Adobe.
Colo.
1904 great strike of telegraph,
telephone and postal employees
was inaugurated in Paris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO 1t 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 best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Norlous Ihbor riots reported In
India.
Entente forces established military
rulo in Constantinople.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Iorn Drug Co. Fourth d Santa Fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

Some criticism was recently lev
eled at the coalition conference on
account of the disposition of the
members to argue.
But consider by way Of contrast
the Tammany way. A small COM
pany of men met on Tuesday night
at the Wigwam. Reporters were
not admitted. When adjournment
came the statement was made there
was no information to give out. The
boss had not yet sent in his orders
Until he did the gathering had no
idea of what would be done. There
was no wrangling or difference of
opinions. Automatons have no opin-
ions. They don't think-they react;
they don't consider-they do as they
are directed.
Which do you prefer, free and
open conference, with all matters
threshed out in the open, or the
sort that waits for the boss to say?
Which is the more American? Which
way is the more democratic? 1t is
said that Tammany has reformed.
Il hasn't reformed and it can't re-
form. One of it's essential principles
is submission to a boss. 1t knows
no other way.
Any one wanting a reason for
turning out of Tammany need do no
more than to compare the proceed
ings of the coalition conference and
the lack of proceedings at Tuesdays
Wigwam meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
King or Pawn =?

Charles Of Austria is getting rest
less again. His mind is going back
to the comic opera scenes of his last
adventure to Hungary, and certain
Of the nagnates, his followers among
the feudal aristocracy Of Hungary,
are whispering in his ear that the
country viii rise to welcome him.
Reports from Switzerland say he is
On his way to Budapest in disguise
His private secretary has preceded
him 10 make ready the throne.
1t is hard for majesty TO divcst
itgelf Of Illusions. For Hapsburg,
once an emperor always an emperor.
What matters it that the realm Is
shattercd9 Thc loyalist element is
firm in tire assertion that The evil
days are only temporary, and friends
in Budapest report that hig return Is
daily moro desired. lie docs not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Collective Insults

That the unwillingness Of the
State Department to deal directly
with the League of Nations consti
tutes the Equivalent to an attempt
on the part of the government to
interfere with the rights of all the
forty-eight governments belonging
to the league to organize their own
affairs in any manner which may be
deemed most effective to them
selves" is the extraordinary conclu-
sion of Mr.. Raymond B. Fosdick in
letter addressed to The Times.
This is indeed a strange method
of reasoning. The league, says Mr..
Fosdick, is not only a creation of
the forty-eight governments belong
ing to it, but it is part Of all these
governments, and hence an insult to
the league Is an insult to all its
members individually. The league
is a collective body, an entity by
itself, for purposes of functioning,
but relating to matters of insult is
a porcupine with forty-eight quilts.
Love me, love all my dogs" is it's
attitude.
This is deplorable. Think Of our
State Department deliberately in
sulting forty-eight nations each
time the league sends in a COM
munication and gets no answer.
This means that for the last ten
communications Mr.. Hughes has re-
turned 480 insults. Can it be that
these nations have all learned to
turn the other cheek or--worse still
do not exactly reason as does Mr..
Fosdick?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Diplomatic Cuttlehsh

Many attempts to befog the issues
of the coming disarmament confer
ence are to be expected. A certain
type of mind delights in obscuring
the words of honest men and dark
ening their plain meanings. Such
diplomatic cuttlefsh flourish on both
sides of the ocean.
One Of this kind, a Frenchman,
named Saint Brice, who writes in the
Paris Journal, accuses America Of
seeking to repudiate a treaty with
Japan. He gives a version of the
zap question which is a stranger to
the truth and describes the Shantung
issue in words that show a peculiar
unfamiliarity with the subject.
The treaty" which he says we
seek to repudiate is the Lansing
lshii agreement. He ignores the
fact that this was merely a state
ment of policy Of the Wilson Admin
istration, not binding on it's sue
cessors, and that Japan, of course,
knew this when the notes were ex-
/ changed
His version of the zap question is
that the island was awarded to
Japan by the Supreme Council and
that President Wilson approved. As
matter of fact, the understanding
about the Pacific island was reached
IN 1915, and Mr.. Wilson, not know
ing about it until late in October,
1916, was not originally in a posi-
ton to protest. That America dis
approved Of the disposition of zap
made at the peace conference is evil
dent from the recent protest of Sec
rotary Hughes and the reply of the
French government.
M. Saint Brice then goes on to say
that Mr.. Wilson accepted the Shan
tung settlement on account of the
Lansing-1shii agreement. Inasmuch
as this agreement did not directly
mention Shantung and was open to
various interpretations, it is hardly
fair to lay the acceptance of the
Shantung clause to it. What were
those stories about the japanese hav-
ing copied Mr.. Wilson'S example of
ordering that the George Washing
ton be held in readiness for his de-
parture? Mr.. Lansing has thrown an
interesting sidelight on this question.
Except for these twisted concep-
lions the article of M. Saint-Brice is
interesting. To charge him with de-
llberate unfriendliness would be un-
just. But this is the sort of attempt
to mlslead the public that may be
expected to recur in increasing num-
bers as the date Of the conference
draws nearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Character Does Count

OCr neighbor The World rebukes
The tribune because it has expressed
a special liking for Major Curran
iased or the way he reacted to the
war, going to Plattsburg in 1915.
Inc Tribune ventured to remark
that IN its opinion this was an index
CT character, and that character has
an intimate relation to fitness for
high public Office. But The World
says we are mistaken as to this
holds either that Major Curran's
conduct did not reveal anything
pertinent about him or that charac-
ter is of no consequence in q Mayor
Fortunately, all New York does not
entertain this view. There are some
who think that character matters.
The voters of New York" ex-
claims The World as it warns to it's
theme, "are not interested in the
fact that Mr.. Curran went to platts-
burg in 1915" How does it know
this? Who told it so? Is it nothing
that when test was made Major
Curran was Of the sort that went to
camp while his prospective opponent
collogued with Hearst?
Why should our neighbor be so
eager to avoid mention of the war
and the attitude Of public men
toward it? It's doctrine Of indiffer-
entism viii scarcely have popular
appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
The Good Work Goes On

ranNly, The Tribune IS pleased
with the way the steering committee
of the forces opposed to Hylanism
and further misrule of the city pur-
sues its task. We applaud the
astuteness and political wit which
are guiding its councils.
Could happier nomination have
been made for the aldermanic presi-
dency than that of Vincent Gilroy?
We think not. Nephew of the late
Mayer Thomas F. Gilroy, an indie
pendent Democrat, a former men,
Der of the rank and file Of Tam
many, who three years ago for
swore it and its works, as thousands
upon thousands of young men like
I'm have been compelled to do, he is
added assurance of the victory which
the decent citizenry of New York
can achieve in November if they be-
stir themselves.
Mr.. Gilroy's selection means that
coalition is something more than a
name. 1t means that fusion is a
fact. With the Republican vote
plus that of the Independent Demo-
Gratis, who are a legion, Tammany
must go down to defeat.
Curran, Lockwood and Gilroy!
There is a fighting ring to those
names. we Ike the sound of them.
and we feel that the town is going
to like them more and more as the
weeks so on.
But the naming of those three by
no means ends the steering COM
mlttee's work. The District At
torney's Office must be swept clean
this year, and man, a real he-sized
man, must be selected. Let the
same wisdom, the same political wit,
control the members of the commit
tee in awarding this nomination as
led 1t to present to the people the
names Of Curran, Lockwood and
Gilroy
The nominee for District Attorney
must be one of their quality. No
party hack, no professional misft,
VIII do. He must be a citizen in
splred with genuine spirit of pub
lie service. He must be lawyer of
unblemished character and reputa-
ton, who believes in justice as he
does IN his own personal honor.
New York is entitled to no less
ehan this in a prosecuting officer
Ne" York will not be satisfied
with less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Disabled Civilians PLIGHT

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; have read with appreciation
Alexander Sidney Laner's letter in
The Sunday Tribune in which Justice
IS rendered to the civilians in Wash
lneton who helped "win the war;
What of the many disabled civilians
who served with the army in France ?
Many of these women would probably
have persisted of want but <or the
splendid aid Of the American Red
Cross.
| am one of many suffering with
tuberculosis and vigorously excluded
from war risk insurance; bonus. both
Federal and state; even from en-
ployces' compensation relief, and am
nearing the end of slender resources.
What is the answer?
DISABLED CIVILIAN.
Mendham, N. j., Aug. Q, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

Lord Brycc's Williamstown words
which paraphrase that ever-present
aspiration "God, give US men, are
startling in their intensity, coming
from such highly honorable source.
Lamenting the fact that the Yer
saliles Treaty, with its concomitant
complexities, is breeding place for
war, ne calls for supermen:
persons who possess not only a
profound and accurate knowledge Of
the facts they have to deal with but
also wide vision, a grasp Of funda-
mental principles, calm judgment
raised above the rcvengeful passions
Of the moment"
Lord Bryce might have suggested
more clearly that Of which there is
only the slightest intimation in his
speech-namely, that the burden Of
modern problems is too great for q
single mind TO bear or single class,
and that The need is for q super
democracy rather than for super
rlcn. The masses Of mankind must
be educated az they never have been
knowledge Of how men act IN soci-
cty, and why, must pcrmcatc. The
eighteenth century reached fnalities
in politics, tho nineteenth in evolu-