davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Horoscope
"TAe star. Incline,
Bat no Not compei.r
Copyright, 1921. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatel

Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good and evil stars contend this
day. according to astrolosy. While
Mercury. Venus and the sun are In
benefic aspect, Mars and Neptune are
adverse.
It is a day most fortunate for those
who arrange advertising or publicity
campaigns, The stars presage profit
for magazines and newspapers.
Women writers will have unusual
vogue in 1921. it is forecast There IS
a specially good sign for articles Oh
biography and history.
The seers declare that this year will
bring new fame to Abraham Lincoln.
whose example will be potent in public
affairs and helpful especially in a new
national problem.
Women arc subject. while this sway
prevails, to the best possible direction.
All who seek positions or promotions
should make tho most of this days op
portunities.
Jupiter again smiles on office hold
ers and rulers OF every type. Appii-
cations filed today should be success
full since all who willed power or inf,u-
ence are supposed to be in kindly,
helpful mood.
Mari Is in a place supposed to en-
courage fault finding and discomfort.
This will be apparent in large organi-
cations and especially in manufactur-
ing centers.
There is threatening sign that may
AFFECT domestic harmony. The stars
indicate that the growth OF selfshness,
which has bean apparent In all walks
OF life. will be revealed in many scan
dals and divorces.
Tho triple conjunction OF Venus.
Mars and Uranus on the cusp Of the
third house il read as rresagins rail-
way accidents and other III fortunes
that AFFECT transportation.
Building again Is well a-pcctcd, al
tho the evil star that mcnaces the
railways may affect Il.
Persons whose birth date 1t is have
the forecast OF successful, happy
year. Those who are employed prob
ably will he promoted
Children born on this day will prob
ably be alert In mind and active IN
body. Tsc; should be successful in
whatever they undertake, for they will
have vision as we'll as executive abil-
i,y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

derived from Egyptian" hv which
term the gypsi.s werc known in tho
English statutes.
Q-whcrc is tho Long Rridssf
X a. 6.
A-This name is applied to bridge
over the Potomac river. connectinf
Washington with the Virginia shore.
During the Civil war II was tho chief
line OF communication with tho Army
OF tho Potomac, and was strongly for
tined
Q--Whst is a pheasant SHELF
l. NJ e.
A-ThiS name ia given to tho sholls
OF Eastropod rnollusk of the family
OF Turbinidar which are much valued
for their beauty, suggesting by thc'-
Gorgeous metallic tints the p,urnaSe Of
pheasants,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
BY FREDERIC j. HAsK1N

New York City, Dec. 3i.-To have
the artists model taken seriously is the
purpose OF an interesting clup winch
has its headquarters in an old fashion
cd house on West Fifty-eighth street
here. Pass this house at any hour
duginS the day. and, If you are lucky.
you arc apt to see its ancient door
creak open and the original of your
favorite magazine cover girl trip sed-
atcly down the steps. For the house is
usually full of them. 1t has about
$50 such enchanting damscls on it's
membership list.
But they are to he taken seriously.
Don't fors 4 tnat.
The other day. Broadway Don
Juan, bewitched at the sight of his
favorite bathing Eirl picture actually
walking down Seventh avenuc-not
in q bathing suit, YOU understand. hut
recognizable ncverth heloss--pro oceeded
to accompany her st . discreet dist
anco as she turned down Fifty-eighth
street Wlcn she loft the pavement
and ran UP "A pair of steps, he stop
ped in his tracks and stared in deep
prcoccupation at the door where she
had vanished.
Suddenly. the door opened a second
time, and grey-haired, sweet-faced
matron came out.
Young man, what do You mean by
following ono OF our girls?" demand
ed tho lady quietly but firmly. Now
suppose you Just run along back to
Broadway wkerc YOU belong. Tho
girls in this club arc nice, quiet. re-
fined girls. and they don't want to be
annoyed. and. Furthermore. we arc not
going to have a lot of idle, gaping men
standing out here in front of our
house"
Thus did the secretary OF tho club,
MS she later explained to the reporter.
nip in the bud a movement on the part
OF the male population of New York
to give tho club it's enthusiastic en-
dorsement
The attitude of the public, cspect-
ally the masculine public, toward the
al lists model" said the secretary
sadly. "is much the same as it is to-
ward the chorus eirl-entirely frivo-
lous. II Is also incurably romantic.
People seem TO have an idea that an
artists model is n gay young thing,
who earns an easy. II not luxurious.
living by posing for fascinating artists
with long hair. or Oriental fezes, IL
they have bald heads. Now. as n mat
ter of fact, posing is hard work, and
Until recently the average artists
model has been poorly paid and has
been given about as much considera-
tion as n table or chair"
Getting Jobs For Models
Here the telephone on the secre
tary's desk burst noisily into her con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
A Club for Artists Models

fidences. and she grabbed notebook
and pencil.
Excuse mo just minute" she
said. taking up the instrument. Yes.
think we have the girl you need
Miss b. You know herr Too thin ,
don't believe we have anybody
plumper. We consider her one of tho
rlumpest girls we have. About $50
pounds, l should say. but tall and
weil-proportioncd. Yes. / think you
might be able to use her face. too.
She's n good Spanish type. Well. she
lives right up in your ncighborhood--
suppose l have her come in and sec
YOU anyway. II she doesn't suit. per-
haps We can get you some one else.
Miss NJ. whom you had before. will be
back from Havana Friday"
The secretary than explained that
the club runs an employment bureau
Tor its members, who are an register
ed and classified by types. Posing is
somewhat like private nursing; a girl
never knows how Ions her job is going
TO last or how much money II is going
to pay her. Some artists take a long
time to complete their work. and
others work very fast. Some can af-
ford to pay a high rate for a model.
and others can scarcely afford to en-
ploy one at all. But conditions in this
respect are better for posers than they
have ever been before. thanks to the
persistent mcrcenary efforts of the
club. A good model can now demand
and collect a dollar an hour for her
work. at which rate some OF them
make as much as eight dollars a day.
Besides its employment bureau, the
Art Workers club. as 1t is called. op
crates restaurant on the first floor
of the house. which serves excellent
meals at cost, while S o'clock tea is
served every afternoon absolutely free.
To this artists as well as models are
invited. sincc, as the secretary ex-
planned. the chief object of the club
Ia to bring the two factions together
for the promotion of better under
standing
Thus. on rainy afternoon. the big
clubroom is filled with models draped
about the furniture in graceful atu-
,udes. while they chat and drink tea
with sociably- inclined artists. Tho
room, with It's artistic drsperies and
comfortable couches and easy chairs,
looks more like a drawink-room than
n clubroom, and the casual stranger
would never guess from the frivolous
repartee and engaging manner of its
guests that serious business was being
transacted. Yet II is at these teas that
many New York artists fird their
various types OF models.
The Costumes
~ the floor ~ Il, MA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Safety in the Middle Way

There many proverbs in which the accumulated
experience of mankind has been crystalized for the
benefit of generations, hut of them all
to stand the test of time and experience better than
the old Latin saying that in the middle way shall be
found greatest safety.
In all the story of human experiences al
ways present two noisy minores the extreme radicals
and the extreme conservatives and he who only
the surface of human events is apt to reckon that
history made up of the struggles and the alternate
Nominations Of these two mnorities. Such opinion
is not based upon thoro knowledge.
Between the two extremes there lies the great body
of people who both progressive and conservative,
who are generally well satisfied with things as they are
but believe that things be made better, and who
understand in general way that change usually brings
corresponding loss with every gain
What has been true in every nation at every time
is true in the United States today. Reaetionaries and
radicals do most of the talking and most talked
about, and the thoughtess readers of newspapers
magazines might easily form the opinion that the
on's choice necessarily be made between autoc
racy and botshevism.
The truth is that the great majority of the Ameri-
can people are not reaclonary and they not RADICAL
they moderntes. And because they are modcrates
they not fast takers and they not loud takers
but they do their thinking and at the proper time,
they act by vote otherwise the middle way that is
the way of safety.
To the degree that the nation is intelligent and
free the power of the oderates greater than the
probation of these truths than the iddecass American
people in self government and the security of this
public and its Institutions established in the self
control and the of what rightfully
called the middle-cass Americans.
No in America today seems to have a better ap-
probation of these truths than the middecass American
who is to take upon himself the highest authority
and the greatest responsibility of this nation. If
to Judge him according to much that is being said
and written he is struggling between the opposing forces
of reaction and radicasn and one or the other of
them he must yield.
Senator Harding according to the estimates Of
those who value him most highly is not that kind Of
man. His choice will not be for either extreme but
for the middle way, and in that way he will lead tho
nation thru peace and prosperity into safety.
Outside approval for the great medical school in
Denver will depend good dead upon the way the
project is handled by ITS promoters. Anything that
looks like big plum for Denver and nothing for the
rest of the state will not any great enthusiasm
outside of Denver That is not the idea of the medical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lima Abarhanell. celebrated actress
and singer. born in Berlin, Germany,
Al years ago today.
Adelheid only daughter of the form
cr Emperor Charles Of Austria, born
Mt Richenau. years ago today
Herbert Rrcnon, celebrated as n di-
rector of motion picture spectac.es.
born in Dublin. ireland, 4i years ago
today.
Lce S. Overman, United States SEN
ator from North Carolina. born Mt
Salisbury. y. C.. 81 years ago today.
Rear Admiral Albert Ross. Il. s. ~,
retired. born at Clarion. Pa, rs years
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

good rule ought to work both ways. Republicans
ought to return to power in the national governme Mt
greatly benefited by their experience the seats of
the minority Democrats ought TO get back into their
normal place as the party of opposition with better
understanding of their proper functions due to their
amazing experiences the party in power
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

The Western Commission Co. re
contly shipped a carload Of apples to
Denver The freight on tho car was
SSofI at tho rate OF Tni- cents
a hundred pounds. Tho freight wns
twice the cost OF tho apples here as
they were purchased for 20 conts the
hundred pounds. Montrose rrc-s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

(Any reader oan get TIC an
swer to amy question by writing
The Pueblo Chirftnin Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. d.
rector, Washington, ID. c. This
oncr applies strictly to inforrna"
ton. The bureau cannot give ad.
vice on legal, medical and finan-
cial matters. 1t docs not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake cAha ustivc research on
any subject. Write your question
plninly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies arc sent d.
rect to the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17N-Benedict Arnold who plotted to
betrsy West Point to tho British,
born at Norwich, Conn. Died in
London. Juno II. 1901.
f7i-WashinSton surprised and defeat
cd tho British at Princeton. y. !.
17nS-Tosish WedEwood, originator Of
tho famous pottery ware which
bears his namo. died in England.
Born there, July f2. 1880.
1s3i-C;corEc Mannvillo Fem. who
wrote more than ono hundred
novels and one thousand short
stories, born in London. Died
there in 1909.
19tS-Franklin Murphy. governor OF
New Jersey born in Jersey city.
Died at Palm Beach, Fla, Feb.
o. 1880.
tNi-Scveral German bankers were
condemacd to Imprisonment for
subscribing to the French loan
1fas-Grcat war excitement in England
over thc kaisers message Of con-
graduation to President Kruger.
1ar1-F'rcnch Church and State Ccpa-
ration law was promulgated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Where 1t Started
HORSE sHoEING

Copyright, 1920. BY Tho Wheeler Sny-
dicstc. Incl
Tho practice Of shocinG horses with
iron is comparatively modern. Tho
ancient Greeks us-0d socks OF leather
for their horses. but the first record
Of metal shoes is on bas-rclief at
Avugnon, portrayinE horses with
shoes. A fragment Of metal horrN
shoe was found in tho tomb ~
Childeric. n frnnkish king. dating iSl
\. n, The Arabc also used iron shoes
about this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS. clears the air passages. costs
inilamed and irritated membrsnes With
healing and soothing dcmulccnt. esscs
hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat
and makes refrcshins, restful slecp
possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Banished L. Grippe Coughs

Lswis Newman. 50el5 Nor'hrsnd ST.. Charles.
ton. W. Vs+ II am glad TO tell you that Foley,
trouble hsvs ever used. ] have been down sieh
ever since January and nothing would do N.
any sood. vas full Of cold. hsd The grip sll
Honey and Tar. used ~ bottles. am alsd
to ssy can't feel any more cold 10 my chest"
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gives prompt relief from coughs. colds.
boanepess, tickling throat, whoopins
cough. sps.modie Group sad bronchial
coughs,
Horn Drug Co.. Fourth and Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW

Washington furnishes readers, free of
charge. with accurate and authorita. .
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
ecientists in the government xervice.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tho information wanted and address
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFORMA-
TION BUREAU,
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director,
washinEtop, ID. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

The prohibitionists haven't vet got
John Barloycornered.-Ric News
Leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Tomorrow-Why is 1t considered ur-
lucky to break a mirror
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Secretary Colby's Joy Ride

One of the greatest follics of the Wilson admins
traton is Secretary Colbys trip to South America.
The Wilson administration has but two months more
of existence 1t has already been repudated by the
vote of overwhelming majority of the American
people 1t will leave the executive departments thoroly
ingon well knows, and its policies many most impor
tant details will be reversed by the incoming admins
trstion.
1t is at such time this that the Secretary of
state premier Of the Wilson cabinet chooses to under
take visit to South American republics, to receive
from them tributes of respect and frendhp for the
United States, and speak to them in the of the
American people
1t is insufferable manifestation of esotism and
bad taste. Ono easily imagine the undertone OF
comment among the shrewd diplomats of Latin America
in the presence Of this hired who carries his dis
charge papers his pocket, comment not unlike that
which heard in Paris the latter days of Presi-
den Wilson'S selfconstued mission of world salvation.
Secretary Colby evidently believes in going while
the going is good
The people of Pueblo vote of thanks to those
who brought The Mkado company here last Friday night
This, and other musical and dramatic at Mem
crial Hall this winter much the best that Pueblo
theaer gocrs have had for many years The best way
of showing appreciation of such companies is to
them patronage that Will make it worth while. as
business proposition continue this class of entertain
ments in future years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
The Costumes

On the third floor Of its large. old
fashioned home, the club maintains .
costume department, which contains
costumes of every period and nation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
one YEAR AGO TO-DAY

penikine government in southern
Russia reported overthrown.
United States government started
credits to Europe for rohablita ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

Outside approval for the great medical school in
Denver will depend good dead upon the way the
project is handled by its promoters. Anything that
looks like big plum for Denver and nothing for the
rest of the state will not any great enthusiasm
outside of Denver. That is not the idea of the medical
school, but it may be easily made to appear that that
the idea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It 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., 1921-01-03
Getting Job. For Models

Here the telephone on the secre-
ary's desk burst noisily into her con-
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

tee sent 20 Saranac last week. reported
yesterday to the American Legion tn
yestigating committee at meeting In
the City Hall that, with a comparatively
small expenditure, the Government
could provide accommodations and treat
ment for as many rs 1000 tubercular
ex-service men before winter T5ere
are now $50 former soldiers at Saranac
suffering from tuberculosis. hs said, but
OF this number only seyenty-four have
been hospitalized Those who are not
IN hospitals. however. are taking care
OF themselves IN most cases out or the
s157 a month which they draw from
the Government for total disability.
The ex-soldiers in hospitals, he said.
are supposed 70 be taken care OF on
the money-from So to SIS a day
which the Government pays the private
contractors for their care and treat
ment. Wheat said some OF these men
flnd their food insufficient and are forced
TO spend most OF their own money 10
be comfortable.
There Is the case of Miss Helen IT,
Perry" he said. "She was nurse in
France and contracted tuberculosis. She
was sent to the Elk Inn at Saranac and
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

to the mountains OF Maryland to find the
buried treasure, was drowned In Mext-
can waters last winter. Because OF per-
sistent reports that Gibboney was alive
on foreign soil. the committee called Or.
William II. T.. Collins. a Philadelphia
dentist. who declared positively Glib
honey was dead.
Gihboney's young son said he knew
nothing about the Bergdol case. He
presented a check for $780, signed By
his father soon after the prisoners es-
cape and made out in the name OF
Francis .. Weaver. ar associate OF
former Judge John W. Wescott Of New
Jersey. bat he was unable TO say for
what purpose the money was paid.
Major Bruce Campbell, who defended
Bergdoll 1T his trial b. court martial,
and who according 10 previous testl-
moay had suggested 10 the Bergdolls
that Judge Wcscott be kept in the
background. declared he never heard
the Judges name mentioned and knew
nothing OK any report that he was coun-
sci for the defence. From the begin
ming, Judge Wescott has contradicted
the testimony of Samuel n. Ansell.
former Acting Judge Acknowledgement
of the Army, and Edward 5. Bailey, his
law partner. that lie also represented
tho Stacker.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
$1,000 FINE OR JAIL
FOR MRS. BERGDOLL
Never Will | Pay Asserts
Mother of Stacker After
She Hears Sentence.

sgecsa! Despa.ch 70 THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May fT.--iNrs. Emrna
c. Bergdoll was sentenced TO pay nne
OF $1,000 BY Judge Dickinson IN the
United States District Court this after
noon for the part she took In the escape
Of her sons. Grover ana Erwin. from
the draft
In tile event that she failed Or re-
fused 10 pay the fine BY June Is next
Judge Dickinson imposed the alternative
sentence OF year and a day in the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
The fine. with the same alternative o.
a year and day in the Federal prison
was imposed upon two Of her codefend-
ants, one her son, Charles r. Braun. and
the other former Magistrate James r.
Romig. Albert Mitchell and Harry
Schuh. also convicted Of completely IN
the escape of the Bergdon brothers,
were fined 81, 900 each, with the alterna-
tive OF serving term OF six months.
How much OF the offences OF which
you are guilty was the act OF fond
and foolish mother and how much was
due to base motive. we cannot cer-
tainly know" said the Judge 70 Mrs.
Bergdoli.
"Your motive however, does not affect
your guilt. although 1t may mitigate the
punishment We give you. as the law
in it's mercy commands us to do, the
benefit of the doubt. No one would
wish TO see mother sent to Jail for
merely helping her sons, guilty as they
were
Mrs. Bergdoll heard the sentence and
Judge Dickinsons censure unnovcd. As
she left the court room she was fol-
lowed by crowd of men and boys who
jeered her. reporter who walked at
her side asked IL she intended to pay
her fine.
Never" she asserted. "Never will
pay a fine. Perhaps I shall 60 to jail.
Maybe l would be better Off,
Mrs Bergdoll, oespite her vehement
assertion that she would not pay her
own fine. is expected to provide the
funds to pay the fines of all the de-
PENDANTS and thus puS an end to the
case.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
CRIPPLED DECOYS RENT
NEWSSTANDS CHEAPLY
La Guardia MoUes to Check
Imposition on City.

y. II. Tn Guardia, President or the
Board OF Aldermen. warned the Sinking
Fund Commission yesterday that per-
sons not entitled TO special consideration
are using needy widows. cripples and
wounded service men as decoys to get
city leases on news stands at low rates.
lie introduced q resolution providing
that needy and disabled persons now in
possession OF news stands be permitted
70 continue their leases at $1,000 year,
and where such tenants personally con-
duct the stands that the rental be fixed
BY the official having jurisdiction.
Commander Frank Pasta, represent
ing tho American Legion. urged tha. the
viewpoint demanded that
tho stands be let at reasonable arbitrary
hgures, rather than by public auction.
II do not think that Legislative lnves-
tgatois would take that view" replied
Mayor Hylan.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

last winter when the temperature wos
five and ten degrees below zero she had
to 90 out and chop her own wood or
80 cole. despite the fact the Government
was paying for her care"
Wheat said that as a result or LIS tn
vestIgation he believed the Government
could provide accommodations ror l,000
men before October for about $4,000.
There are about 10000 former soldiers
who have tuberculosis. according - the
figures announced recently.
- policy apparently IS being pur-
sued" said Wheat, ''of discouvaging sol
d,srs when they want 70 10 70 Saranac,
which IS admittedly the best place for
them. failed % find any opposition
TO ex-soldiers going there. III fact, the
Saransr Board or Trade has offered the
Government choice of five sites os 900
or 400 acres each. for the erection OF
permanent buildings FOR the cere Of
tubercular patients"
Col G. w. Wicharsharn, head or the
Investigating committee. heard the re-
port and questioned Mr. Wheat at
length. Then the committee went into
executive session to discuss what recon-
mendations TO make.