davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Horoscope
"Ths atars IaeIins.
B1t Do Not Compel"
THURSDAY. JULY II, 1921.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Many stars smile on the earth today,
according 10 astrology. Jupiter, Mars
Saturn and the Sun are all In benefic
aspect.
the best possible direction of the stars.
Business enterprises started today
should bring large returns.
Leaders of thought should be for
tunate in obtaining followers under this
configuration which seems to be more
favorable to militarism than to dis
armament.
Mars in a place read as promising
to soldiers making for activity that
brings them fame and fortune.
All the signs appear to indicate that
the problem of army and navy policies
will be made a prominent one. owing to
some crisis that is not far off
The bestowal of gifts or favors
should be most fortunate IL made under
this rule.
To men and women who have won
aged. The signs seem to forecast en-
phasls on all conditions. The poor will
become poorer the rich richer in the
next few months the seers prophesy.
Saturn today seems to smile on
farmers and acriculturists who should
benefit from favorable weather condi-
tons
Much paEeantfy ana many process
sions appear to be foreshadowed as
helpful in some sort OF propaganda for
there is very plainly foreshadowed a
great national movement that will APP
peal to the emotions.
Astrologers declare that the United
States is to face grave problems that
have been ignored and svaded too long.
Again thrift is urged and habits OF
economy should be cultivated without
delay.
The King of Denmark is a ruler who
is subject to malign influences at this
time it Is foretold
Persons whose birthday II is have
every good omen for the coming year.
Those who are employed should bene-
fit.
Children born on this day will be for
tunate in their undertakings and likely
10 succeed easily. They often have
great dramatic ability.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers. Tho chieftaIn has 70.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to ran 10
TIA Chleftain illustrations Of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Thess
are Of special interest and advantage
N the home dressmAker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent dircc, to
The ChieftA1n Office but the patterns
will b. sent from the pattern COM
pany dirsct 70 he psrsou ordsrtna
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

1-Repos Turkey the relief being
handicapped the attitude The Turks
commit atrocities than other nationals
the eeenmc condition than many Of their neigh
claim their Light
Of biased reports II stated that this attitude the
against the Amenans and weakens American prestige in Turkey
2The Turks
atrocities the of their military campaign the Smyrna from.
the Ciean front where var has failed
the Armenian committed
Turks that fell INTO their that they dsamed BY the French
Naash Aintab
Arm Turks to retaliate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ish Guiana. richly striped with black
and brown, which is given the name
hgerwood. In Guiana 1t is called itaka-
wood.
9. Where WAS Goliath. tho giant
born?-M. W.
A. Goliath was born in Gath-one
OF the. FIVE confederate cities of the
Fhilistines.
Q. What is meant by the expression
''Paddys hurricane7"-J. W. NJ.
A. When there IS no breeze and a
pennant hangs against the mast. II is
said that Paddy's hurricane Is blowing.
or that the wind Is up and down the
mast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1so2-Crdinal Mazarin. one of the
most famous of French states
men. born in Naples. Died in
Paris. March Q. 1861.
17se-French Revolution began with
the destruction of the Bastile.
the famous state prison in
Paris.
17as-ConEress levied the first direct
tax C2,oO0.0oO). proportioned
among the Is states.
lsi2-Chief Little Turtle the great
es; warrior among the Ohio
tribes. died at Fort Wayne
1s5T-Nineteen lives lost by a flood
in Baltimore.
ts4s-The Americans under Gen.
Taylor occupied CamarEo.
1ss3-Gen. Morgan and his band of
Conferedates encamped rs
miles east OF Cincinnati
is77-Tirst public exhibition Of the
telephone in London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
TODAYS EVENTS

Brazil celebrates today as Liberty
Day.
Several notable Americans are to
be the guests Of the French President
at today's official celebration of tho
French rational holiday in Paris.
Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago is to
address the meeting in Vienna today
of the Women's international League
for Peace.
Virginia Republicans nre to meet
at Norfolk today to nominate candi-
dates for governor and other state
officers to be voted for at the Novem-
Der election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

swer 70 any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Blu.
reau. Frederic j. Hnskin. Di-
rector. Washington. d. c. This
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs not
attempt TO settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name md nd
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
quircr)
O. What are the qualifications for
entry in the United States Open Golf
L. c.
A This tournament ie open to
professional golf players turnout tho
world. and to amateurs. who are
handicapped at five or less by the
United States Golf Association. or
those having a corresponding rating
given by the official golf association
in the country from which they enter.
The tournament will be played begin
ming July 10. over tho golf course of
the Columbia Country club. at Chevy
Chase. Maryland.
@. What state has the most silk
mills7-R. F.
A, New Jersey has the most silk
mills, but the 1920 census shows that
Pennsylvania produced 33.s per cent
Of the total value of silk produced In
the United States and New Jersey
sl.2 per cent
@. What did the bicycle policeman
Of Brooklyn do to get the name Mile
a-minute- Murphy?'-H. w. 5.
A. "Mile-a -minute-Murphy" was
member OF the Motorcycle Corps in
Brooklyn. who was so named because
he was paced by railroad train.
riding a mile in so seconds.
@. Is there anything to put on tools
that will keep the rust off?-W. b.
A. Dissolve \, OF. of camphor In !
Id OF melted lard: remove scum: add
enough fine black lead tgraphite) to
give an iron color Clean the tools and
smear with this mixture. After "
hours rub clean with soft linen cloth.
In ordinary circumsta noes the tools
will not rust for months.
O. Why does snake after II 10
killed. wigEle till the sun goes DOWN
F II. c.
A. Tho Biological Survey says that
in lower animals such as the snake
and the frog. the spinal cord is OF more
than the spinal cords In
in the fc-mer It Influences the body
motions more than the brain does. 1t
is because OF this fact that the heart
of the snake will continue to beat
after the head is severed from the
body. In fact there have been cases
whom the snake was kept in cool
moist place that the heart was found
10 be beating "a hours after the head
had been severed from the body On
he other hand. II the snake were to be
oft in the hot sun. the heart would
stop beating within \ few minutes.
O. Should a man playing golf alone,
allow other players to pass him 70
E. n,
\ The United States Golf associa-
ion rules provide that "a single player
ias no standing and shall always give
yav to o match of any kind
O Where is .iRerwood found I'd.
;.
A. There is a wood found in Brit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

ON certain day in tho beginning OF
summer Il Is customary. In the south
OF China. for people to par,nke NJ
dogs flesh to fortify themselves
pEainst tho coming heat. and as pre-
tentative against disease
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Washington, d. c, July 1.-THE
American governments first great
move for economy In administration.
already under way IN the inauSura-
ton OF the budget system, is to be aid
ed materially by the reorganization OF
the executive departments OF tn gov
eminent For some time the con-
gressional joint committee on reorgan
ization has been quietly At work. IL
is composed OF three Senators. three
Representatives and Mr.. Walter f.
Brown. OF Toledo. Ohio, chairman.
Mr.. Brown is dsvotins all OF his
time to the business " mapping out
new working plan sor the govern
ment departments which will enable
the executive branches of the govern
msnt to operate more smoothly and eff
fectively. and at the same time at
considerable saving In money MT.
Browns task is nothing more or less
than to put the greatest piece OF bust
ness machinery in the world, the gov
ernment Of the United States. on an
economical footing.
II is no secret that government ma
chlnery now is anything hut the
smooth running organization that such
Steel corporation and the Standard OF
companies have built UP. II Is old
fashioned and clogged with dead wood.
hsmpered by countless Implications oil
eTort on the part OF the many prancn'F
OF the executive end OF government.
bound down with red tape. loaded with
useless papers and records. and hide
bound in many Instances by out-vorn
traditions
Mr.. Brown ia not going at the task
like the ordinary efficiency expert. He
ls not figuring out some way In which
a clerk can rubber-stamp 30 additional
letters each day by adopting some cur
ious twist OF tho wrist in using the
stamp. He IL going at II along very
broad and general lines. He aims to
save hundreds of millions Of dollars.
II Is fully realized by the members
OF the Joint committee that myriad
elements must be considered in their
task. and that great harm instead OF
tho hoped for great good might easily
come out OF their Efforts unless they
are guided by real wisdom II is re-
allied that the system in vogue now
has grown up with the nation for near
~ n century and half and that tho
whole machine cannot he taken apart
boldly and put together again haphez-
ard with any expectation tina, II would
run easily and economically.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Arthur Capper. United States
senator from Kansas. born at Gar
nett. Kak. Sc years ago today.
owen Wister. author OF many
popular novels. born in Philadelphia.
81 years ago today.
RI Rev j. Henry Then. Catholic
bishop of Denver. born at oldenburg,
Ind, so years ago today.
Rev. George r. Grose. president of
De Pauw University. born in Nicholas
County. w. Va. So years ago today.
Richie Mitchell. prominent light
weight pueilist. born in Milwaukee.
2s years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Tho popular notion of the. Chinese
with regard to an eclipse is That some
r,onster IS attacking. and unless pre-
.ented. will devour the sun or moon
as the case may be.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

A revolution in Bolivia resulted in
the overthrow OF the President.
Germany agreed to deliver to the
Allies 1000 900 tons of coal a month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Many Japanese women gid their
teeth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

a PFACII'AB HOUSE DRESS
Pattern 2tos was used to develop
this style. 1t ia cut In sizes. "a. S.
IS. 10, ~. ~, and Is inches bust meas
ure. a IS inch size requires 81 yds. OF
3s inch material. The width OF the
okirt at lower edge is about 2 yards.
The model is very servicesble In that
the closing is reversible and in coat
style. The sleeve may be finished In
elbow or wrist length.
Percale. seersucker. Bingham. cham
brey. satin. flanellettc. linen. and drill
could be used for this model
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address OH receipt of loc in
oliver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Method Employed

Broadly. tn. commlttc. has laid on,
tho executive work OF the government
along p distinct branches These
branches are fiscal affairs. criminal
Investigations. administrative service.
national defense. defense and prosecu-
ton of suits. territorial and colonial
affairs. communications. including the
postal service. commerce regulation.
foreign relations. regulation OF bank
Ing. assistance to navigation. trade pro-
motion. Industry promotion. agricul-
tural development. public education,
public health. public works. conserva-
ton OF natural resources. labor prob
lens. administration OF the public do
main. primary statistics. rehabilitation
OF war veterans. and immigration. in
GLIDING naturalization.
Charts have been made for each OF
these subjects. Then investiga ton has
been made TO see how many depart
ments. bureaus. and commissions Of
the government have been. duplicating
zach others work. Tho result of this
has been the discovery Of scores and
scores OF overlapping Efforts. evidence
that widely separated departments
have been spending valuable time and
effort doing tho same work and getting
the same results. duplicating not only
tho work. but its cost as we'll
Tho Joint COMMITTEES has rs its gen
eral goal rebuilding the governmental
depa rtments so that each will have a
great major purpose. and the activities
which naturally fall within tina scope
of that department will be assigned to
1t.
Probable saving
When the committee began its work
II was hoped that not less than 1900
100000 might be Topped off the yearly
bills of the government. but as the
work has progressed new possibilities
have been shown and It In now more
likely that saving of half q billion
a year can he worked out. one rea
son for boosting this estimated saving
Is tho suggestion that the present wdr
and Navy departments be amalga-
mated into one Department OF War.
with Army aud Navy branches.
When the plan ON which Mr. Brown
and his committee ara at work is com
pletsd and ready to GO into effect. there
Is sure to be tremendous opposition
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
EOOTB ALL
Il ACTS
: Worth Kn0.Ding
Q.-What happens in case opposing
captains cannot agree on length OF
BY Sol Metzger-

.Q.-What happens in case opposing
captains cannot agree on length Oh
game?
All no agreement Is reached ten
minutes after time scheduled for be-
ginning game, the referee shall order
the game to proceed and full time
shall be played.
OFF between the first and second
periods or the third and fourth periods
q team or one or more Of its players
leave the field Of play. except by SUD-
stitution, what action Ii taken!
A.-The referee shall order them
back Immediately and inflict fifteen
yard penalty.
OFF time is up for the fourth
period while the ball Is In the air, but
a fair catch II made, Is the game overI
A.-No, but kick only is allowed.
OFF q kick Is made under the con-
ditions outlined In the preceding ques-
ton and IL does not score a goal, may
the opponents run with the ball and
will a touchdown on such play be
aIloweds
Ayes, time is not up until the
ball is declared dead by the referee.
Q.-May the team kicking recover
such a ball behind the opponents goal
line, or carry IL there, thus scoring q
touchdown, II the goal Is not kicked?
Ayes, time is not up until the
ball is declared dead by the yferee.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
GOLFERS START
TOURNEY PLAY
FORD c. TITLE
iThirty-two Entered at Chevy
Chase in 72-hoIe Medal Play
Rounds During Two Days.

Thirty.two District golfers enter the
lists tomorrow morning at the Chevy
Chase Club in play for the annual Dis
trict of Columbia championship.
On the first day thirty six holes will
be played. On the second day the
same number will be negotiated leav.
ing Saturday for a play-off in the
event the medal rounds result In a
| tie score.
Robert l.. Finkensteadt. present
champion. is not entered although
Edward b. Eynon, Marshall Whitlach
and Walter n. Tuckerman. former
titleholders In recent years are I'm the
lists.
The pairings are as follows:
A. d. v. Burr, w. @. c., 8 a. m, and
j. Hoyt Wright, w. @. c., 1:l6 p. m.
C. b. Doyle, Col. G. c.. s:o5 a. m,
and @. e. Truett. w. q. c.. 1:20 p. m.
ID. Hiilyer, w. q. c.. 9I0 a. m. and
John Barr. w. G. c., LES p. m.
Lee Crandall, tr.. Bann.. s:l5 a. m.
and ]. A. White, Bann.. 1880 p. m.
Guy NJ. Standifer. Col. C. c., $3.50 a
M, and w. r. Tuckerman. c. c. c..
Lawrence Heep, C. C. c.. s55 a. m.
and d. X. Jackson, Col. c. c.. Lao
p. m.
A. r. McKenzie. Col. c. c., $3.50 a
m, and s. Dalzeil. c. c. c., 1:45 p. m
| Marshall Whitlatch, c. c. c., 9:3s
a. m, and George James, Col. C. C.
1850 p. m.
Morven Thompson. c. C. c.. $40 q
m, and j. II. Clapp, c. c. c., 1:55 .. m
Noel Symons. c. c. c.. 9:45 a. m. and
Hugh Saum. Col. c. c.. 200 p. m.
w. s. Reyburn, C. C. c.. 1000 a. m.
and Dwight Partridge. c. c. c.. 2:ot
p. m.
A. G. Lott. c. C. c., 1905 a. m, and
]. H. De Sibour, c. c. c.. 210 p. m.
e. b. Eynon. Col. C. c.. 1910 a. m.
and M. b. Stevenson, Col. c. C.. 2It
p. m.
A. S. Mattingly, Col c. c.. 1915 a
m, and Harry Wardman, Col. C. c.
John w. Brawner. Col. c. c., 1oI'
a. M, and L. A. Sanford. Col. c. c.
2:25 p. m.
]. T. McClenahan, W. G. c.. 1920 a
m. and Tom Moore, w. G. c., 2:S'
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
MILLER HUGGINS GOES
INTO WINTER QUARTERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Manager
Higgins, Of the New York Yankees,
today returned to his Cincinnati home
to remain for the most of the winter.
Several rumors trailed in his wake.
One said he may leave the Yankees to
manage another major league club.
Another had 1t he is already dickering
with other clubs for playing talent to
bolster the Yanks In case Babe Ruth
is suspended for a long period.
Checks for the losers shares in the
world series were mailed to the
Yankees today. The world series
champion Giants will get their win
ner's shares before the week end.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
ASSESSMENT GIRLS
WIN BOWLING MATCH

Girls of the assessment division OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau defeated
a team representing the technical di.
vision in a duckpin match at the
Recreation yesterday, taking twu
games out of three.
The scores. were low, but the com
petition keen, Miss Smith of the tech.
nical division being the best performer
with a 95 high game and 27S set.
Washington Centennial forfeited to
Stansbury in the Masonic League. one
of the few such occurrences of the
season.
Lafayette white.washed Albert Pike
in the Masonic League, with games
all above 500. Woltz led with a set
Of 345.
Harry Krauss, of Stansbury, had the
best game of The night, 1879, his team
rolling without an opponent.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19

inclined to slice as this hand has q
tendency TO pull the club in. i
There is another way the duffer has
of slicing that is very aggravating and
exceedingly hard to correct as 1t is
done mostly with the body. The body
going into the shot too quickly pushes
the hands on ahead so fast that they
are far in advance Of the club head.
The ball is hit before the club has had
a chance to whip through. The ball
is half showed and half pushed to the
right with spin that carries it.
further in that direction at the finish.
In producing the intentional slice,
no good golfer would attempt to imi-
tate this sort of shot as 1t has no place
whatsoever.
Another Way To Correct Slice.
Some pros advise turning the toe of
the club head in to correct a slice.
This is an old idea and one that George
Duncan calls the shut face" To
hook or make a decided pull certain
this might accomplish 1t, but there
would always be the danger of over
doing 1t.
To make the slice, the open face is
required as the proper cut can be
applied to the ball. Slicing of course
can only be done by giving the ball
that little spin. When We want to
produce a spin on a billiard hall, we
hit 1t on the opposite side from which
we want it to spin. The same princi.
pal applies to golf, but, as we have a
very wide club, we must start the
motion by drawing the face of the club
across the ball.
could take a pupil to a billiard
table and show him in a very few
minutes the fundamentals in all golf
shots. The hook, the slice, the back
spin, and the overspin. 1t is possible
to do the trick on a billiard table with
cue. In both cases, we are playing
with a stationary ball which enables
us to start it moving in any way we
wish.
Players have often asked if it is
necessary to know how to slice. There
are times when it is very useful in
play. 1t is useful if for no other rea.
son than that it should be a preventa.
tive.
Copyright. 1921. Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
SPRINCSTON WILL LEAD
HATCHETlTE GRID MEN

Baillie Springston will probably lead
the George Washington University
football men for the remainder Of the
season. He was chosen by the squad
to lead the team in the William and
Mary battle Saturday, when II was
learned that Harry Hawley had been
married and was leaving the squad.
Springston played quarterback last
season. Hawley leaves a big gap In
the @. w. u. line which Coach Quig-
ley is striving to fill. the "tln"u .
play Drexel Institute In Philadelphia
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
Gets Started At Golf
Like Fivver On
Cold Morning

Willie Richie, known as a slow
starter in the ring, has ss>nothing on
one f. M. Hatton, a Seattle golfer.
The last named has sort Of hoodoo
pursuing him on the first three or
four holes in match, thus giving
his opponents start hard to over
come. In other words, Hatton is q
slow starter and does not get going
we'll until the match Is under way.
Richie, so 1t is said, used to box
two fast rounds in his dressing
room before taking on an oppo-
nent, SO Hatton has taken pattern
after him, playing a few holes be-
fore the match gets under way.
The kind of golf he plays may be
imagined by the fact that in his
practice" holes recently he had a
6 at the first, an 8 and another 6
on the next two and IL at the
fourth. Then, starting in at the
first tee against his opponent, he
won the first four holes!
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
COODNOW is ELECTED
cHERRYDALE A. A. HEAD

In a close and hotly contested
election, the Cherrydale Athletic As.
sociation elected tire following Off
GERS: President, F. e. Coodnow
vice president, John H. Raines; sec
retary. Ollie Williams: treasurer,
Vernon e. Reynolds; baseball mana
ger, Jack Spates: assistant manager,
W. e. Goodrich; captain, Mickey
Johnson.
In a benefit game played at Cher
rydale Sunday the Capital Refining
Company's team defeated the Cher
rydale nine in an eleven-inning con-
test by a score Of to 5.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
WOR[DREC0RDS
ALLOWED PENN
TRACK MARVELS
Relay Team Performance, With
Maxam Featuring, Put on
A. A. u. Books.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 10
Two new world records were added
to the list of Penn achievements in
the athletic universe last night, when
the Middle Atlantic Association of
the A. A. U. at a meeting allowed
the claims of Capt. Lawrence
Browns time of 2:12 is for the
1000-yard run and that Of 316 2-5
for the mile relay set by the Red
and Blue team consisting of Charles
B. Rodgers, Earl Eby. Larry Brown
and Robert s. Maxam to be entered
officially as new marks.
Both of these marks were estab-
lished early last summer on Frank.
lin Field.S Brown, who leads the
Quakers trackmen, shattered the
mark for the 1000-yard run at the
Penn Alumni Day event June IL,
held in connection with the Penn
Dartmouth baseball game. He al,
lowed handicaps of 80 yards and
broke a record that had been stand.
ing for eleven years. The previous
record was made by Melvin S. Shep-
pard at Celtic Park, N. Y, July II,
1910.
The mile relay record established
by the Quaker quarter was made at
the American Legion meet June D.
Rodgers, Brown, Eby and Maxam
represented the American Legion and
established new worlds record
which incidentally was held prev
iously by a Red and Blue team con-
sisting OF Lippincott, Meredith, Lock
wood and Kaufman. The earlier
mark was made in 1915.
Both Of these records will be Of
ficially recognized by the Amateur
Athletic Union, when that organiza'
ton will hold it's national conven,
ton at Chicago November 20 and
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
Play Basketball Tonight.

Manhattan A. c. will play Jack
Lacy's All.Stars in n basketball game
tonight in the Eastern High School
gymnasium. Teams seeking games
with the Msnhattans should communi-
cate with G. T. Hutchinson at 1905
Rosedale street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
Wesleyan Calls Off
Navy Game For
Saturday

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 10
The Navy football team will not
have a game on Saturday.
West Virginia Wesleyan was
scheduled to come to Annapolis
on that day. but Commander
Douglas l.. Howard acceded to
the request of the management
of the West Virginia eleven that
the game be cancelled.