davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
NEW ADVERTISING
CLUB HOLDS FIRST
EVENING MEETING

Tho New Pueblo Ad. Club held Its
first evening meeting at the Congress
last evening. About thirty buyers
sellers. and producers of advertising
were present Some OF those present
were guests, but all spent a very
pleasant as well as instructive even
ing.
Tho fore part of the session was de-
voted to music and dinner. The pur-
posa and benefits of an advertising
club was explained Interesting talks
were given on preparation OF ads and
an instructive "harpooninS' discussion
on the power of several advertise
monts. picked from daily newspapers,
was given by Mr.. Leonard OF Crews
BegEs.
Mr.. Schicd. OF the Herman Nero. Co.
is president of the now organization
and informs us that the club is soon
to be affiliated with tho Associated
Advertising clubs of tho world: an or
ganization of this kind has long been
needed in Pueblo and 1t is very evident
that the new club has n definite pur-
pose, we'll in view, that is:-hclpinE
Pueblo grow and boosting the old town
by helping the business man and wo-
men to build their business by helping
and showing them how to get the ut
most out OF thcir greatest selling me-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05

an age. live no longer than they do.
James X. Polk, Franklin Pierce, U.
S. Grant. James A. Garfield, Grover
Cleveland ard Theodore Roosevelt
were the only presidents who had
not reached or passed the 50-year-old
mark when they took office.
Fifteen years has been tho aver
age period of the lives of the presi-
dents after they have retired from
office. OF the % presidents who
have died, only IL reached the age
allotted to man by the Psalmist.
score and ten, and no president since
John Quincy Adams has lived to be
so.
In 1861 there were living at one
time five ex-presidents, the greatest
number in the history of the country
ever in the flesh together.
The record shows, counting by four
or eight year periods since 1897, that
within these periods these cx-presi-
dents were living:
1897, Washington; 1901, Adams'
1909, Adams and jefferson: 1917.
Adams, Jefferson and Madison; 1879
Adams. jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe; 1929, Madison, Monroe and John
Quincy Adams; 1897, John Quincy
Adams and Andrew Jackson; 1S41.
Adams, jackson and Van Buren; 1S45,
Tyler. Adams. Jackson and Van Bu-
ren; 1s49. Tyler and Van Buren; 1853.
Tyler, Van Buren and Fillmore; 1857.
Tyler, Van Buren,, Fillmore and
Pierce; 1861. Buchanan, Tyler, Van
Buren, Fillmore and Pierce; 1865,
Buchanan, Fillmore and Pierce; 1863,
johnson, Fillmore and Pierce; NY,
Grant; 1881, Hayes and Grant: 1885,
Grant Hayes and Arthur; 1888, Clevo-
land and hayes; 1893, Hayes, Cleve-
land and Harrison; 1897, Harrison
and Cleveland; 1901, Cleveland and
Harrison: 1905. Cleveland; 1903,
Roosevelt; 1913, Roosevelt and Taft;
1921, Taft and Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05

a former u. $. charge ,do'affalrcs in
Mexico. the author writes with a per-
sonal knowledge Of the administra-
tions OF Diaz, Dcla Barra, Madcro and
Hucrta.
Park. K. E.-"old world traits trans
planted Hero Is an invaluable book
Tor those Interested in, or wording
with our immigrants.
Parlcttc. II. A.-"Cnlvcrsity OF hard
knocks" The school that completes
sturEis. r.. C.-"Random reflections
of a grandmother"
Tcasdalc. S.-"Flamc and shadow"
Vail 7. N.-"Vicws ON public qucs-
tions.' The writings and public adj
dresses Of Mr.. Vail reflect the intCllcr-
tunl traits that helped to make his
career SO notable as "A towering figure
among Americans industrial leaders.
Narcsi, "Eutcr Madam" \ play
Ia three acts.
Scoyillc. s. Jr.-'Evcryday ndvcn-
lures \ delightful book OF woodland
adventures,
Wells. H. G.-"'rhc outline of his
tory This outline OF history is an at
tempt to tell truly and clearly. in ono
continuous narrative. tho whole story
OF life and mankind 50 far as IL is
known today.
wis. Dram so.-"wlsconsin plays"
Second series.
wolcott. r. u.--''Book Of games and
parties for all occasions Games.
stunts, mcnus, costume and house dec
orntions FOR every kind OF holiday or
special party.
Williams. Il. Cur short story
writer's
New Fiction;
Athorton--Sistcrs- n-law.
Comfort-Son OF power.
rurwood-Nallcy OF silent mon.
Circy-Mysterlous rider.
rwin-Soed OF the sun.
Ning-Thread of flame
LCwis-Main street.
Mclvillc-Moby Dick,
Mclvillc-rypcc. romance uf the
South seas
MiN-At famc's gateway
Whurtun-AgC Of innocence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Inaugural Editorial
From Cox's Dayton Paper

Dayton, o., March 4.--Former
Governor James NJ. CoN's newspaper.
the news editorial in comment on the
Inauguration OF Warren G.. Harding
as president:
There is something solcmnly i'm
prcssivo about the Inauguration OF a
now president. Its underlying siEni-
ficance is tho dccp-rootcd respect
held by tho great mass of the people
Tor the institutions OF government.
The presidency inspires tho ambitions
of man and tho intensive efforts OF
political parties and yet when tho
mandate is rendered at the polls.
there Is general acquioscnco in tho
result
In contemplation of tho solemn
ceremonial ut tho seat of our govern
ment today. ths asperitics of the
campaign arc forgotten. People of
all classes and creeds accent the for
NAL induction into office Of tho now
president as the constitutional con-
summation of the public will as on
pressed Nov. 2. Warren c. Harding
is now president of the United States
He is our president and if emergency
should arise he will claim the sup.
port of all patriotic citizens"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
New Books Received
At McClelland Library

The following exceptionally interest
ing and instructive books have just
been received at the Public library
most OF tho titles accompanied with
sufficient Information to make their
subject matter clearly understandable:
Allen-"Synonyms and Antonyms.
Everyone who handles words with an
appreciation OF the Importance of their
author. tho clergyman. the business
man. etc.-will want this book.
Box. Standardization OF Ed
ward Box" The fascination OF sue
cess hangs about this intimate account
of how Dutch immigrant boy be
journal. OF tho work he did aud Of the
people ho knew.
Burroughs. J-"AcccptinE tho Uni
verse" Comments and quotations by
ono who has observed much from ma
turc and who. as he says. has found
1t worth while TO look at the gift of the
universe and to convince himself that
II Is good
Chcstcrton, @. E.-"The New Jcru-
salem" Impressions OF Palestine.
Corwin.-"'rhc Constitution and what
II means today" This book contains
tho complete text OF the Constitution
OF the United States, with fun cNplana-
uons OF all those passages which seem
the least obscure.
Dc la Mare. w.-"Collected poems"
lNl-11ls. volumes.
Franck. II. A.-"VaSabonding thru
changing Germany" a most interest
ing account OF Germany after the ar
misticc and OF the Americans In tho oc-
cupicd region. He gives fun reports on
food scarcity and profitcerinE.
F'osdick, n. B.-"American police
systems" Based on n personal study
Of sovcnty-two cities, this is thorough
constructive criticism OF American po-
lice systoms.
Hall, W. H.-"Thc Near East; Cross
roads OF the World Tho theme Of
this book is: what tho war has
brought tn tho Near East: what IL has
brought to political life through the
breakup Of the old. outside, foreign
nominations. what it has brought to
education and to tho work OF Chris
tian missions.
gin. growth and Interpretation.
James. U.-"Thc letters OF William
James" These letters, covering the
writer's life. From genuine auto
biography OF ono who may well be
called tho most interesting man of
thought in America since Emerson.
LaGsllicnnc, R-"Junk-man and
other poems" Mclodious lyrics on ma
turc. love, death and other things.
Mayo, K.-"That damn Y" very
timely and readable book which may
well be read by those who give snap
shot denunciatious of the ~. The
history of its work in the war very
ably presented, answering some of the
oommoncst charges with facts.
Mills, u. Awaiting in the Wilder
ness"
Olgin, NJ. J.-"Guido to Russian Lit
crature." ,iS2O-i9l9l From tho liter
airy productions of the Nineteenth and
Twentieth centuries II selects only
those which have "A value for the pres
ent. either on account OF their artistic
qualities or representing some aspect
of Russian life.
D'Shaughnessy E.-"tntimutC pages
of Mexican history As tho wife of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05

When the American Red Cross
discovered an unmarked grave be-
hind the lines once held by the
kaiser's forces at Cantigny an in
vestigation was held and the body
of an American lieutenant WAS
found. Oliver Junian Kendall ia
mis- name. He was connected with
the engineering division of the first
troops that occupied the front
trenches near Cantigny. The
Americans had never assumed the
offensive and hearing some noise in
"no mans land" Kendall volunteer.
ed to investigate. He was cap
tured by the Germans and upon his
refusal TO divulge any information
was shot as a spy, the Nathan Hale
of the World war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
7 A j B
BROTHERS
Clothiers and Furnishers
312 N. Main 311-313 s. Union
Vocational News from
School District No. 20

At Edison school Miss Grcsg has So
boys from the 3rd. 4th and 5th grades
In Manual work three days each week.
The past week the 81 boys in the third
Grade arc in paper construction work.
Thirty-two boys in the fourth grade
arc designing lamp shades for electric
lights. In the NTH Xradc thirty-two
boys arc making cutting boards.
Tho Junior high manual classes.
made up of several hundred boys. arc
busy making practical articles OF real
value. The seventh grade boys arc
making mechanical drawings for towel
racks: tho eighth b boys have all com
plctcd drawings for metal dust pans
and will at once begin laying out.
This will give them n good chance to
learn how to handle sheet metal. Tho
birch lumber, making some beautiful
collar boxes, and acquiring practical
knowledge of that fine wood. Mr..
Shufclt Is the teacher.
This has been cake week in Central
high domestic science department.
Miss Preston's classes have made
angel food. fluTy sponge cake, luscious
Jelly rolls. delicious triple frosting.
devils food. etc. Also interesting les
sons on all varieties of frosung.
jislly devoted to menus for people
leading sedcntary lives. also for those
having light muscular. moderately ac-
tive, or very active employment. Also
menus calculated to build up the thin
person, and others found ccective in
reducing the weight of the fat person,
were studied.
Drawing Is especially valuable as an
educational medium. 1t is universal
language, and should be understood
by all. Mechanical drawing in the
school room has multifold purpose:
IL develops the power OF INSTALLATION;
It strengthens the constructive imac-
nation; IT teaches how to read and
write the language OF the industries.
Mr.. Lockhart's classes In Central high
are producing mechanical drawings of
unusual merit.
Tho As lockers built at the beginning
of tho year for the wood working clas-
Sos arc well filed now with work of
tho different pupils. AS all classes arc
large there are two boys to a number
of the lockers.
The electrical classes arc busy at
their spare time making a twelvo-foot
work bench for the shop.
The commercial department is plan
ming to have some OF the business mon
of the city speak to the students in
the commercial course some time next
week. Tho department is endcavorinS
to get into closer touch with the bust
ness mon of the city, and thus to more
adequately prepare the students in this
line of work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
A. F. of L. Goes On
Record Against the
Alien Unionizing

Washington. II. e.. March i.-Thc
American Federation of I-abor's cxecu-
tive council at its closing session to-
day went on record against the union
ization OF alien workers In the Panama
Canal zone because they are not citi-
Icns nor have they any intention of
over becoming sitizcns of Panama, or
tho United states"
Tho council took tho position that
the Panama canal zone should be
manned by American citizens as "A
measure OF safety to American inter
osts and protection against all
aliens The council thus d,sapproved
the application for arfiiiation with tho
federation of the union or Bureau do
punanIH nt Balboa Heights, an organ
iZatiun of alien workmen. Tho mn
jority it wns stated, were imported as
unskillcd lahorers from the Virgin
Islands, Jamaica, and Latin American
countries, during the construction per
iod. but since they have learned to do
certain skilled labor and are now com
pctiug with skilled Americans
Communities OF ants have their
warrior class and two fighting ants
of different tribes will put up "A great
battle. and with their powerful nip
pers make short work of one another
once they get to holds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05

Ing tho building warm and the grounds
lighted. They decided to shut of tho
lights on tho grounds and day or
two later a committee OF rather elder
ly mathematics called on him and pro-
tested against tho grounds being dark
because there was too much spooning
around the capitol
Mfr. Williams called a council or the
other members and presented the mat
ter 10 them.
One crowd wants us TO save coal
and let them spoon. and the other
crowd wants ms to burn coal and keep
them from spooulng." he said.
After little discussion the board
decided to Ntty-nfty, so they let tho
lights burn mp on the hill around the
capitol and put them out Ia tho lower
part OF the grounds toward Broadway.
"ThosC who want to spoon can take
the lower end of tho grounds and those
who want to enjoy tho bright lights
can sit up near the building" snld Jim
after the meeting was over. That night
tho seats M near the capitol where
the lights were on were vacant and tho
seats down near Broadway were all
occupied, 80 Jim has decided that he
is tho most popular with the dark
ground crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Breaking Bottles

James Gray broke fourteen bottles
of liquor last evening,
No. he was not christening a battle
ship.
lie was trying to get rid of his stock
OF fifteen pint bottles OF "whito mule
before tho officers that he saw coming,
got to him.
Sheriff Thomas, UndcrsheriT SlaElc.
and Deputy Sheriff Dclliquadri arc the
mon who were pouncing down on Gray
and his bottles OF wet goods II was
at 62S east First street that the man
and his cheer water were found. Gray
spent last night in the county jail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05

rograd. Marines at Kronstadt havo
| sent out a wireless message eNhortins
all Russian troops to participate in
tho revolution. NJ. Zinovicff.f Cover
nor OF Pctrograd. NJ. Kalinin. of tho
soviet central committee, and several
| PetroErad cOmmissars, II is added,
are held by tho rcvolutionarics as
hostages
The DaEcns Nyhctcr learns from
Rcvnl and Kronstadt that the sailors
there have rcvolted The Gsthoniau
foreign minister hears the fleet and
fortificntions at Kroustadt are in pos
session Of the revolutionary commit
tee.
Riga. March 4.-Cby The As5ociat-
cd Prcss) 1t is reported that there
is great excitement in Moscow over
the events In PctroErad and that cx-
raorainary steps have been taken TO
prevent rcvolts. Tho city of Moscow
has been divided into four districts
for defense and troops arc conccn-
night.
Troops arc being sent from Moscow
to Pctrorrad.
Soviet newspapers publish dcclar-
alton by Premier beninc and Troi-
sky. under date of March =, admit
ting grave disorders which they say
occurred days after tho ncws of dis
orders was published thus proving
what they term a white guard con-
sp,racy."
PetroGrad and its cnvirons have
been placed In state OF siege, adds
the declaration.
The declaration states that Eoz-
lovski and other officers backed by
Socialists, openly mutincd on March
:. They arrested NJ. I(izoin. commits
star OF tho Baltic navy. NJ. Nasiliev.
president OF Eronstadt and other ad-
ministrators
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Clinic Report

S. T. McKclvcy, surgeon u S. Pub
lie health service, Denver, has Issued
report which will be interesting TO
Pueblo people in that 1t deals with
finances deposited with tho state treas
uror by the Pueblo City Federation
OF Womcn's clubs on June II, last ycar
and TO which was added by tho u. s..
government in equal amount TO be
used solely in Pueblo and vicinity for
combating venorcal diseases.
Tho amount sent to the treasurer
was f950.70. which with tho govern
mcnts additional amount, made a to-
tai of 81 i.aOl.iO
The state and government assumed.
control of the above sum deposited In
the state treasury but have not as
sumcd responsibility FOR tho use OF any
additional funds that may have been
raised In Pueblo except to suggest that
the monthly remittance of S25 from
tho County Commissioners should be
used in payment of rent for rooms
used by the clinic. In my report made
October I, 1920. gave an itcmized
statement showing money had been
used to the extent of Si2i6.s6. leaving
balance Of S65i7i. In addition to
this expenditure 1t was shown that the
state and government had also spent
approximately $3.50 in the interest OF
the Pueblo clinic.
Final Financial Report
Balance treasury fund, oct. ],
lHGO. ...........s............ SbJi. -
Balance treasury fund, oct /,
1920. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f65i.H
DISBURSEMENTS
Clinici1n, oct. / to Jan.
I. 1921, . months, DIR.
q. w. StrcamCr. sS75.O0
Assistant Clinician, oct
I to Dec. q, 1890, DIR.
w. T. Mozcc ..,........ 27o.Ii- 654.i
In addition to the above eNpcndi-
turc the state and government spent
approximately t3l5 from oct. 1 to Jan.
/, 1921, in tho interest of the Pueblo
clinic. 1t will be seen by this dcport
that the entire fund raised by the Pu-
cblo city Federation of women's
Clubs was used prior 10 Jan. I. 1921.
'Rcmarks-Thero have been in this
clinic generally over 200 patients treat
Cd monthly for vcncrcnl disease F.v-
cry person, organization and company
having financially or otherwise aided
In supporting tho free clinic Of pueblo
have right to feel proud FOR having
given aid to one OF the most successful
clinics In the country. Every person
having knowledge OF economics knows
that both economy and health for Your
city are involved in this affair. I Uau-
not believe that the good people OF Pu-
chlo viii sanction tho policy of your
city commissioners in refusing repeat
cdly and constantly from start to finish
to EivC any aid whatsoever to this
very worthy Causc-your free clinic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
SOLVING THE QUESTION
FROM BOTH ANGLES
Special 10 Tho chleftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver. March i.-Eyen tho he has
lots OF troubles as a member OF the
state board OF capitol managers, cs-
pecially when the legislature is in scs-
sion. Jim Williams, chairman of the
board. is able TO see the bright side
of many situations.
The other day a committee called on
him and objected to the amount Of
coal that they were burning in keep
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
PRISON CANS ATTACHED

Dublin, Mlrch i.-Pollcc lorrics cs-
corting prisoners TO Dublin castle were
fired ON and bombed tonight along the
north quays. Tho policemen returned
the lire, killing three persons and
wuundinE four others on reaching
Grattnn bridge the lorrics again were
subjected to u fusilladc Several more
persons were wounded, among them
two OF tho noliccmcn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
PETR0CRAD and VICINITY
now IN STATE OF SIEGE

Stockholm. March i.-.By Tho
Associatsl Press)-White flags arc
floating from tho winter palace at
PctroGrad and the krcmlin at Mos
cow. according to Hclsingfors reports.
In Moscow 10000 troops are declared
to have refused TO march against the
rcvolutionarios.
Revolutionary troops from tho
southern front are marching on Pet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
LIVINGSTON no C0ACu TIGERS

Cleveland, o., March PADDY t.iv-
inEston. Of this city, veteran catcher.
has signed to aid In coaching the De-
troit Tiger recruit pitchers, Living
stou Will act as assistant to Dan How
ley, chief coach. Livingston acted in
the samc capacity for the Boston Rcd
SuN tho first hnlf Of last epasor and
then returned here to catch FOR a
Cleveland amateur team
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Nifty
Suits for
Young
Men

We are showing a beautiful
line of spring and Summer suits
for young mems wear-suits
that cannot be duplicated be-
cause they were selected and
made especially for our trade
from artistic models chosen by
us. We know the needs and
requirements and tastes of the
good dressers Of Pueblo and
the range Of prices at which
these suits are sold, namely
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho Alcthorian literary society pre-
sented a program that is typical of
their meetings In chapel yesterday
The program was very good and met
with the favor of all present. The pro-
gram as announced by Eincd Hall
was:
Piano Solo ........... Thelma Thoma.
Tho First Class in Reading" .....
Observation-Disclosures. Louise Peterson
Duct, Erma May Derby and Inez Knigh
Duet '''.'.......... Erma May Derby
One Act Play ...,.. Tickets Please"
Betty .................... Helen White
Sharlctt ................ Gertrude Conn
Ihhul ...................... Elsie Berg
Maudc .......... Loc Thelma Huggins
Mr.. 1. Pitts Jr., announced in his
usunl humorous style that game
would he played in tho evening be-
tween Central and kiowa in the gym.
quite n good deal of interest IL being
shown by tho members Of the Cicero
mean and Olympic debating societies
concerning the coming debate that ls to
be hold week from tonight The
Ciccroneans have made small orange
and black bows out Of ribbon and all
the Ctccroncnn boosters are wearing
them to show their loyalty to the SOC
icty.
Since the juniors have decided TO buy
class pins or rings It has kept tho
members OF the pin committee busy
taking ring measurements OF those uf
class who desire the buy rings.
Tho eighth II. students Of tho Junior
section OF Central were treated to nn
interesting entertainment when Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. Donohuc exhibited
slides OF pictures on Egypt using tho
schools machine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
S22.50 S25
S30S35

cannot fail to interest. These
are good, all wool, hand tailored
suits, made of the best ma
terials and right up to the min
ute in style. Come in and let
us show You how good these
popular priced suits arc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

How we loved that colt tho
Ilttie.I ady. with White Curls
smiled at her memory OF H. land
how we watched 1t grow. watched
Its wobbiy legs grow stronger and
It's thin little sides fill out and
how we petted it and talked about
it.
''one Sunday afternoon. when
IL was big enough to frisk all over
the place. but stiii spending
much time close to its mother.
we children went out for a walk
with father.
Now. pioneer fathers. If they
were men who took any interest
in the Bible and church and
things like thats were special
about how they spent their Sun
days. They didn't forget that
fourth commandment which says.
'Remember the Sabbath day to
keep IL holy and they rested just
as God told them to rest In the
commandment They didn't grub
stumps nor build on their houses
nor plow their new fields and my
father didn't even 30 hunting on
Sunday: he was keeping II as
nearly as he could for a holy day.
well. this Sunday afternoon
then. we were walking with him
about our own place when
peculiar whinny OF the colt drew
our attention"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

well. they have. at that. They've
joIlied me a good deal, here and
Minneapolis both. They say dress
making In ladies' work. Dut / was
willing to get drafted for the war!
/ tried to get in. But they rejected
me. But did tryD I thought some
of working up I'm gents furnishings
store, and had n chance to travel
on the road for clothing house, but
somehow hate this tailoring. but
| can't seem to get enthusiastic
about craftsmanship. keep thinking
about a room in gray oatmeal paper
with prints In very narrow gold
frames--or would II be better in
white enamel paneling?--but any
way. II looks out on Fifth Avenue
and I'm designing sumptuous--'
He made It "sump.too-ous'--"robe OF
linden green chiffon over cloth OF
gold! You know-tiieul. It's ele'
CANT. What do you thinkT"
why not? What do you care
for the opinion OF city rowdies, or
lot OF farm boys? But you mustn't
you really mustn't. let casual stran'
gers like me have chance TO judge
you
well You aren't a stranger
one way. Myrtle Cass-Miss Cass
should say--she's spoken about you
so often. ! wanted to cali on you
and the doctor--but. didn't quite