davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
THRIFT: AN INTERPRETATION

spending money and making invest
| nents. Tho bankers do not claim To be
moivated by a philanthropIc feeling
in this Their business Is to handle
money: therefore 1t is to bc their in
tercst to promote individual savings
accounts.
spe.d Wisely
Nevertheless. their arguments in
favor OF thrift arc sound and remark
ably unbiased. They point out. as has
been said before. that thrift does not
moan saving money so much as 1t
means spending 1t wisely. They do not
applaud saving at the expense OF
health or education or other necessities
for the Development OF the individual
The weekly wage. properly spent Is
thrift they say. even tho not
penny may have been put into n saw
a home.
The thrifty person will spend his
income to meet certain definite needs
in about the following order;
First, he Will provide for himself
and his family the necessities OF life
and such comforts and luNurics as
will sustain himself and his family iu
the best physical condition. and will
take advantage OF opportunities which
Will increase his competence.
Second. he win look after the health
and moral welfare of himself and his
family and cxpcnd such sums viii
safeguard them against physical and
moral decay.
Third, no will provide against tho
calamitics OF life. namely. unemploy-
mont, accidents. sickness. old age and
dependency Of his family in the case
OF his death.
Absolutely nothing should be spared
from the first necessity. To sustain
the working power OF the individual
and the physical welfare OF tho family
is paramount To every other consider
alton.
Thrift; substitutes a plan. based ur-
on foresight snd a comprehensive
study OF ones needs. for an impulsiye
| ill-considcrcd spending"
large number OF standard budget,
have been worked out by economists
for the benefit OF those who wish to
regulate their expenses by such
system. Usually, what Is considered the
| ideal budget. prepared by the late
Ellen II. Richards. is used as a basis
This dclcsatcs onc-fourth OF tho income
for food; one NTH for rent: one
seventh for household operating cN-
pcnscs: onc-scvcnth for amusements.
II is impossible to find one budget that
viii nt tho needs Of everybody. how
ever: tho best way is to improyisc ono
for ones own needs. based upon cK-
pcndturcs In the past
Then there Is the question of income
itself. Docs IL provide for all OF tho
family'S needs. and. II not. how can II
be increased. Thrift. say the bankers
ask certain pertinent questions. such
as Am | earning all the money I rca-
sonnbly cam How can ! increase my
skill or output so as to receive more
Is there n possibility of additional
money income not yet realized hy
members OF our family Ought NC TO
be receiving AN income on invest,
mcntsg Would It bc economy to invest
capital In education or special train
ing7"
Thus. you scc that thrift Is no longer
20 be regarded as miscrly instinct.
but that II has become a science, re-
quiring study and experience. For
those who are Interested. tho public
libraries contain many valuable books
which unfortunately. have not yet
bccn added to the public school cur
dicula
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Important Supreme Court Decisions

The supreme court of Colorado yesterday handed
down three important decisions, which fully
ported In the columns of this newspaper Two of
those decisions deal with extremely important matters
OF fundamental law and of the peoples rights to make
their form of government what they please to make it.
There should be no hasty criticism of the court s
decision IN the matter of what is commonly known as
the recall of judicial decisions. The supreme of
this state rs and it properly must be, the supreme
authority in all matters of law interpretation What
the court says the law is that is the law
1t cannot be conceded, as n theoretical principlc
of free government, that the supreme court has the
right TO declare what the law ought to be- Upon that
proposition appeal lies from the Judgment of the
court to the Judgment of the people, from whom both
courts and constitution derive their authority, And if
to any degree the should attempt 10 limit the rights
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Horoscope
''Ths Stars Inclt.e,
Bat Do Not co.psl.-
TUESDAY, April 5, 1891
Copyright. 1921, by the McClur

Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
Good stars seem to prevail today.
according to astrology. Mars and
while Saturn and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
All constructive work should be
helped by this days sway of tho
stars.
It is a fortunate aspect for ensin.
GERS. builders and ironworkers.
All the signs are read as encourag-
ing thrift and home ownership.
Warning Is given. however, that there
will be much craft in those who
trade in land or make contracts.
Women will be concer ned in real
estate transactions and building op-
erations in which many will make q
great success.
Tho stars. believed to increase
strength, force and energy arc potent
for good this day. and should stimu-
late both men and women to large
activities.
As Mars is supposed to be the ruler
of Tuesday and today smiles on the
earth. good luck should attend most
of the ambitions of men and women.
In all business ventures today
great caution should be exercised, for
ing this aspect.
The aged should conserve their
strength, for Saturn is in n place
bodinS i'll for any who forget the
limitation that the years put on tho
human body.
Uranus in the nadir warns OF riot
inE and other troubles in Washing
ton, where increases of crime will
cause Congressional action.
There is n star said to encourage
perspective as well as clear vision in
public matters, and this will reveal
. h. TO
murder as long as firearms are freely
sold.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should beware of losses thru fire or
robbery. Tho young will court and
marry.
Children born on this day may be
cxtravagant and quick tempered. but
extremely lucky. These subjects of
Aries usually have nimble mir.s and
arc often talented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk of It, 20 mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much.
10 that during my periods !! am not now
sick or drowsy. have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. Yoo may use my tes-
timonial As you like: STELLA LINK
wILER. s Second St Evansville. Indiana.
Some girls lead lives of luxury. while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject to the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion to their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities. headaches, backaehes,
bearing down sensations and "the
blues, girls should profit by Miss L'rs-
wiler's experience and give Lydia r.
Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
WHY2
>RE RIVERS NEVER sr,LL,
Copyright. 1891. by The VIII
Syndic 10, Incl

'NoVSrlsht. l'-l, By The Wheeler
Syndicate. 1ncD
Tho law OF Sravitation. reduced TO
It's simplest terms, declares that cv.i-y
particle OF matter attracts every a.hcr
particle OF matter in tho universe with
n force which operates along "A straight
line joining the two. So far IL the
earth is concerned. this force o, grav-
ity tends to bring all objects - closo
as possible toward tho ccnter of tho
earth.
Tho water in rivers. therefore. is al
ways seeking to reach the lowest pos
siblc lcvcl-which. in this case. is tho
ocean. Starting with tho rains and
SHOWS of tho mountains. the water
tricklcs downward. gathering force by
reason of tho brooks and springs which
constantly increase the mass OF the
stream. Then. as IL continues to grow
the body of water moves gradually on
ward and downward until It finally
some large lake. which in turn. has
an outlet leading towards the sea. 4
very fop rivers IL is true. have a hid
den or subtorrsncsn outlet. but even
this must in time lead toward tho sea.
In other words, rivers arc always in
motion because they arc constantly
trying to reach n point nearest to the
center of tho earth. in this case the
bed of tho ocean itself.
Tomorrow - WHY do VIC speak OF
taking pot-luck?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to piye
prompt. sure relief. 1t does not bliste..
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know It You should keep .
jar In the house. ready for instant use,
tits the remedy for adults, toe. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliti5,
Group. .stid neck. asthma. neuralgia
headache. congestion. picurisy. rheu.
.natism, lumbaso pains and aches Of
back or jointa sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest III often prevents pneumouial.
35c & Csc lars: hospital size So co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

ls1l-Rohcrt RaIkcs. tho founder of
Sunday schools. died at Giouccs-
ter. England. Born thcrv, Scptcm-
bc- II. 1135.
1s:T-Lord Lister. famous for his dis
covcry OF an antiscptic treatment
in surgery. born. Died In London.
February II, 13i2.
l1E-Aigernon c. Sw;nburpe. famous
poet and ossayist. born in London.
Died April 10. 1902.
1145-Thc removal OF tho famous Fleet
prison in London was begun.
1s7i-Archbishop Darboy OF Paris was
arrested by the Commune while
niinistcrins to the dying.
l9st-Thc funeral OF the Duke of Al
bany. youngest son of Queen We
toria. took place at St Georges
chapel, Windsor.
l3st-k7even strikers worc killed in a
riot at Connellsvilie. Pa
lSof-ChicaEo voted overwhelmingly for
municipal ownership OF street rail-
WAYS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader cAn 81 ths -.
oWer TO any question By writing
The Pueblo Chieftain Infosmatlo0
Bureau, Frederic J. HAHN. Dr.
rector. Washington. d. O. This
oo0. The bureau cannot givo ID.
sioo On legal. medicai and anaa.
cal matters. II does not attemps
undertake exhaustive research %
any subject. Write your QaeotSo0
paainly aad brsefly. Give full
name and address and enc3nao
two cen6 In ssamps for retnr1
postage. All replies arc sent ~.
rect to The inQuiree.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

UNcI a. tuOuttis "i'u
irregular periods.
Every month my
back would ache and
I always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. l work in =
millinery shop and 1
went to work every
day. but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. l had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
I'LL r-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Where 1t Started
STATIONERY STORES

copyright, 1921. By Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.1
Tho custom OF selling paper for
letter purposes originated among tho
Egyptians, who prepared papyrus in
rolls and sold II by tho sheet The
common size was about by 10 in
chcs. and "A sheet cost about 90 cents.
There was a cheaper grad, and .,
fancy grade. about eight inches wide.
Paper making and selling WAS a rich
government monopoly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Pattern 35sI Is here Illustrated. I, IS
cut in 4 sizes: mos, i. ., and J
years. a year size will require two
yards of IS inch material for tho dress
rs yards for the sack. and l.: yard for
tho bonnet for which il yard OF lining
is also required.
Lawn. batistc, nainsook. linen.
crepe. wolfe. albatrcss and silk arc at
trnctivo for all the styles here por-
traycd.
a pattern OF this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of loc In
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Q. Which cities in the world have
tho largest population? IA. r.
a. The foreign census figures with
which our 1890 census might be com
pared are not ready. but IL Is cstimn ted
that the largest cities in tho world az
cordinE TO population arc: Greater
London. Greater New York. Paris. Chi
cago and Tokyo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Edgar /. 1arkin, director OF
tho 1owo astronomical observatory.
born in La Salie county. Ill. - years
sSo today.
William 81. Wood. leader in tho
American woolen industry, hor, at
Martha's Vineyard. Mass. So Year, ago
today.
4. Lincoln Filene. prominent Boston
merchant and civic leader. born in Bos-
ton. IS years ago today.
Joseph Stechcr. celebrated profession
al wrestler. born at Dodge. Ncb.. IS
years ago today.
Mike O'Dowd. former champion mid
dloUeight pugilist. born at st. Paul.
MINI, IS years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

A reinforcement for the world do
mand for lumber is preparing in
British East Africa whore there are
between 100000 and 100000 acres
of forests to draw upon. and "A new
industry. worry infantilo at present. Is
expected to grow so rapidly that tho
authorities are now considering plans
TO improve the harbor facilities for
exporting the forest products.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
FASHION HINT

In accordance u the request q
many readers, The chieftain has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 80 popular. We have made Ar
rargements with the Beauty Pa torn
company. OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to ran In
Tho Chieftain illustrations OF the lat.
est anc most convenient styles. Theso
arc Of special interest and advantage
to the homo dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direes to
Tho Chieftain office but the patterns
will b sent from the pattern con-
pany dirset to the persou oedsrtA0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Tho records show that moro than
5000 Jcws served in tho American Civ
II war. The list included. Jewish rem
erals and eighteen who attained the
rank OF colcno;. over 1000 saw active
service in the Spanish American war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About Ii

Evansville. Ind.-"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Tho general strike in Denmark came
to an end.
Japan agreed to enter Chinese inter
national consortium with loan OF
$50 600 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

When n seventh son is born in Ar
rcntina, tho president OF the republic
becomes its godfather.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
learn ARMY POLO TITLE

Holding to the pace that proved too
swift for their opponents in prelimi-
ra-y matches. the F'reeboOterS yes
terday overw helmed the Fort Myer
first team in the decisive contest Of
the Army's spring polo tournament
The field in Potomac Park was not
in the best of condition for the titu-
lar engagement. but the slippery go
ing appa rcnt!y had no effect on the
playing Of the champions. They were
held in check by the Fort Nytr Off
GERS early in the match, but struck
their full stride in the fourth and
nth chukkers and won, 10 goals to 2
Maj. Margetts, who performed SO
valiantly for the Army of Occupation
team in the English matches last
year, rode at Number 4 for the Free
hooters and played a stellar game
He made four of his teams goals and
had much to do with the scoring of
the others. Maj. Erwin also did much
good work for the winners. The score:
FreebOnters. Goals. # Myer 1st Goals
Blunt. forward, ..... u Walsh. forward. 49,. /
Erwin forward. , Sibcrt. forward. D
Waters. bnCk ....... foie. back k.......... %
MargettS. baCs...... Patton, back. ....... !
awarded ..........
Total. .......io Total. -
awarded by reason Of commission Of foul
within thirty yard zone
Score by periods:
Freebooters ............. o 3 4 90
Fort Myer Firsts. . . - / =
Evening star., 1921-05-12
CAMPBELL HIGH BOWLER
Gets Score of 393 to Take First
Place in Class A Singles at
City Championships.
Leaders in Each Class

Howard Campbell. first floor man
ager at the Recreation drives. aSsum- :
ed the lead in the singles class of
the city duckpin championships at
Grand Central last night when he
toppled a set of 393. He had games
of 146. lac and 101.
Campbell also has n commanding
lead in the race for the class all
events prize as he bowled $50 SET
with the Diamond team Tuesday
night and now has total score of
729. with three games to go. Lead
crs in two other events were de-
posed. Ticket Office. with l,3OS. now
heads class teams and Bishop and
RoSenblatt, with els, are in the van
in class { doubles.
Teams. doubles and singles will be
bowled tonight. Entrants are eX-
pected to report to the tournament
secretary twenty minutes before the
time scheduled for their event.
Scores:
Evening star., 1921-05-12
NAVY DOWNS MARYLAND
IN POORLY PLAYED GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 12.-Navys
nine vanQuished the University Of
Maryland in a poorly played 1l-to-S
base ball game yesterday. The Mid
shipmen batted keene hard in several
innings. but the Maryland pitcher was
poorly supported and several Navy
runs were of the unearned variety.
Nisbet replaced keene in the seventh.
When Gaines weakened in the
eighth. Maryland made four tallies
and continued the attack in the ninth,
but stupid base running ended the
rally.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

DOutS are certain 10 De surpassed.
Official diagrams OF the arena. dis
tributed today. indicate that the box
ing amphitheater to be built by Pro-
moter Tex Richard will seat $4,000 or
more spectators. The present plans.
which are subject to alterations, pro-
vide for thirty-fve rows of $50 seats
and more than one hundred meZZa-
nine boxes. which. it is understood.
will be occupied principally by
women.
$3.50 II Lowest Price.
Back of these boxes are 10 be
erected four rows of $40 seats and "A
similar number of S35 rows. These in
turn are followed by thirty rows OF
$25 seats, three rows OF $50. twenty
one rows OF SIS. twenty-five rows or
$40 and eleven rows of $3.50 seats.
AS the arena is to be an octagonally
shaped structure. with a radius OF
more than 200 feet, the number or
seats included in each of these eight
sided rows may be approx imately Is
timated. In the $50 section alone
close to 1000 seats already have been
reserved.
Orders for these high priced sec
tions are not confined to local pa
irons. San Francisco and Los Angeles $
enthusiasts have paid for sou ana
Evening star., 1921-05-12
POTOMAC OARSMEN RUSH
TRAINING FOR REGATTA

Potomac Boat Club oarSmen Will
rush preparations for their participa-
tion in the Harlem river regatta at
New York May 80. Poor weather has
intcrfered with training. but from
now on the Red and White boats will
be on the river daily. Several crews
and singles will compete at New York.
The Potomacs will encounter sturdy
opposition. VeSperS and Undines Of
Philadelphia and New Rochelle Row
ing club will have entries in the re-
gatta. Kelly. champion sculler, and
Costello. Kelly's doubles mate, will
race.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

$50 seats. respectively. Two blocks
OF Chicago orders call for a total of
$50 $50 seats and an order for NIX
similar priced coupons was rcccived\
from London last night. with the IN
formation that additional seats WoulV
probably be required, as several large
parties of English sportsmcn were 8
planning to cross the ocean for the
bout. 4 ca BILE also announced that a
block order was on its way from !,
HarlS.
Carpenter Due sunday.
Carpenter and his party are cN-
pected TO arrive here Sunday. on the
steamer La Savoie and Richard is ar
ranging for special reception COM
mittee to meet them. Carpenter VIII,
1T is understood. spend a day or two
in this city and then go direct 10 his
training quarters at ManhaSsettS 7
Long Island. where he VIII setti" '
down to rigorous training, which wif
be unbroken until he is ready TO leave
for the ring in Jersey city.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
SEVENTEEN D. c. GOLFERS
IN BALTIMORE TOURNEY

Seventeen Washington golfers are
taking part in the Baltimore Country
Club tourney, the qualifying round of
which is being played today.
They include AL Mackenzie, winner
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Club tourney: Bob FinkenStaedt. run
ner-up in that event; Donald Wood
ward, George James. Hugh MacEen-
zie. AL Howard. Douglas Hillyer.
Charles Stearns. A. Russell. John Barr,
\. -. V. Burr, RI. A Saum. NJ. p. Stew
cnSOn. Charles Orme, H LoWma n,
Charles Orme. II. LOWman, Stuart
stuart Barr and G. Orme.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
HEADS MASONIC CUNTS
La Fayette No. l Team Wins Title
at Duckpin Tourney-Johnson
Best at All Events.
Topliners in Tourney
Teams.
La Fayette No. 1...-.--.. 1854
Doubles.
| Parks and Andrews .... 10
Singles.
Morgan ....... 363
All Events.
johnson l.o5S
Topliners in Tourney

La Fayette No. 1 team. which bowled
score Of 1854 Monday night earned
the team championship in the Masonic
Bowling Associations annual tourna-
ment The last Of the Quints completed
their performance on the Sherman
drives last night and none approached
the La Fayette No. 1 count.
Leaders in doubles and singles classes
were not displaced. but Johnson Of King
Solomon Lodge went to the front in the
all-events competition when he boosted
his score to 1,032, one better than the
mark set by Post. Scores:
Evening star., 1921-05-12
TRACK MEET AT HOWARD
FOR COLORED ATHLETES

Howard University will hold its sec
ond annual track and field meet on
the university campus Saturday. The
program will include colored inter-
collegiate athletic association cham
pionships and interscholastic open and
special events. The games will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Colored intercollegiate Association
and under the A. A. L. rules.
Entries have been received from all
the leading eastern colored colleges
and high schools. New York. Phila-
delphia and local clubs also will COM
pete.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
AMERICAN POLOISTS WIN.

ROEHAMPTON. England. May 12.-
The American polo team easily de-
feated the English FreeboOters in a
trial game here, II goals to 9
The teams were: America, G. G..
Rumsey, Thomas Hitchcock, jr: j.
Watson Webb and Devereux Milburn.
Freebooters, the Duke of Paneranda.
Col. Wise, w. S. Buckmaster and
Lord Rocksavage.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
DAVIS CUP NET MATCH a
LISTED FOR CLEVELAND

stars of France and Japan viii meet
here in one OF the Davis cup prelim :
inaries in August. Ichaya kumagae
and Zeazo Shamedzn will represent
Japan. The French representatives
were not announced.
"a
ANNAPOLIS Md, May 12.-Navy
defeated Johns Hopkins at tennis yes
terday, } TO J.
PRINCETON. y. j., May 12-Prince-
ton defeated Rutgers at tennis yes
terday. 8 to /. .a
Evening star., 1921-05-12
WILLIAMS SCORES K. O.
IN BOUT WITH O'GATTY

NEW YORK, May 12.-kid Williams
Of Baltimore. former bantamweight
champion. defeated Packey O'Gatty OF
New York in the ninth OF a twelve
round match last night. The referee
stopped the contest. O'Gatty was
kn1cked down ten times during the
Hach weighed 1909. pounds.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12-WiIlie
Me0han. San Francisco heavyweight
had been matched for ten-round fights
WI Bill Brennan in Denver, July
2. 3fh Billy Miske in st. Paul, July 10.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Schedule for Tonight.

Schedule for Tonight.
Singles. 1:3O-B. f. Brown OBJ, l.. r.
Rose OBJ. John a. Ferran tCl, T.. +. Snyder
&C., +. l.. Springer CI. {. Thomas Parker
tCl. J. A. Campbell iA), II. +. Hawkshaw OBJ.
Teams, S-OId Glory (A). Paymasters OBJ.
Disbursing OBJ. Auditors OBJ, Freight iAI.
States Relation Service OBJ. Plant Bureau
(Bl. Soils iD.
Doubles. 1o-J. A. Ferrau and E. F.. Snyder
tCI, r. l.. Coll and Il. T.. Brown tC), VI. r.
Hawkshaw and J. A. Campbell OBJ. r. Dorsey
+. $. Blaisdell OBJ, L. A Rithcie and L. f.
kupfer OBJ, +. l.. Springer and partner (C),
J. j. F1aherty and II. J. Pierce (C).
Singles, 1l-George r Campbell (C), G. c.
0rme tA). David Becker OBJ, Louis Brisker
&C.. Morris Berman tCl. Max Sislen (C), Paul
2. Street (CJ, B. Onenterg (C).
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Fifth for Central Net Team.

Central High Schools tennis team
achieved its fifth straight victory
yesterday. when it defeated the Bal
timore City College racketers, fiv"
matches to four The Centralites
will play Eastern High School to-
morrow and st. Johns Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

EUROPE TO SEND MANNao
OVER FOR BOUT JULY J

l2Although the opening the public sale of
Demp Carpenter championship rrso@
July ,, will several days, the advance
breaking Both
established
Johnson Willard Willard Moran and Dempsey Willard
Evening star., 1921-05-12
PENN CREWS ON SCENE.

MAS varsity and second varsity
crews. which will compete in the
Childs' cup regatta on the Harlem
river Saturday afternoon, came here
today Princetons eight. directed by
DR.. J. Duncan Spaeth, is expected to-
morrow