davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
INCOME BLANKS READY

Washin ston, Jan. i.-Forms FOR re-
porting Individual income tax returns
for 1920 on net incomes of moro than
$4,000 will be ready for distribution
January 10, the bureau OF interval
revenue today announced. At tho
same time forms for reporting farm
income and exposes and partnership
and personal service corporations in
como vii lbc available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
Many Dissolutions

Articles Of incorporation and disco
lutions OF partnership were con-
sidcra bly, in evidence among the coun-
ty clerks office filings yesterday.
among them being:
Incorporation of Tho Clark pueblo
Mineral Springs company being
amended by striking out sections and
Of the company's bylaws
incorporation OF Tho Mercantile
Service company with a capital stock
os $1,000 In sharcs OF 81 each. Tho
principal Offices will be maintained in
Pueblo. and tho incorporstors aro \,
\. Hilton, =. y. Power and George W.
Parks.
Articles Of incorrors tion of Tho
United Davis Worries Undertaking com .
pany: capital stock $4,000. lncorpor-
ators arc A. Il. Davis, NJ. Davis and II.
l.. Worries.
Tho Sunvillo Baking company
amends it's articles of incorporation to
make article read that the capital
stock shall be 500, 900. In 81 shares.
Dissolution of the Hyde Paper COM
pany, the certificate being signed by
q. j. Weaver, president, and carl Il.
evans. secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

state Of ycatNcr-Clcar, clear.
Normal temperature for this date, 20
degrees.
grces.
Variation in temperature in % houFs
I degrees colder.
Highest temperature, 50 degrees At
J p. M
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years, 5S degrees.
Lowest temperature "A degrees at-o
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, SO years, -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity, p miles, W.
at sslS p. IN
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since tho first Of year none.
Normal precipitation to date, .o5,
Time Of sunrise Is a, IN.
limo or sunset i:j2 y. N.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Though the pressure has risen gen
orally thruout tho country during tho
last q hours. II remains low over the
northern portion from the Pacific
coast to the Middle LaEc region. An
other disturbance is entering tho north
Pacific coast, giving precipitation in
Washington. Oregon. Idaho and tho
salt Lake Valley. II somewhat cool
or in eastern colorado, northern Utah
and from tho north Pacific coast cast
ward OF the Dakotas, warmer weather
is reported from western Colorado,
New Mexico and generally from Colo
RADIO eastward to tho hppalachians.
Generally fair weather is indicated
for Pueblo and vicinity tonight and
Wednesday, probably with cloudincss
at intervals. Not much temperature
change IS likely.
W. u. FULLER,
Weather Obrcsvcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Yukon" tho great MayflowsT photo
play. made under the direction OF Mr.
Charles Miller. and you'll enjoy every
minute OF 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Yates, returned
% Topeka, kan. yesterday and will
graduate from Nsshburn Law school
his month,
Mis- Helen Carmichael who has
hccn visiting Miss Alice Macdonald
md mother will leave for her home In
Little Rock, Ark, today.
Miss Erma Faserstrom left last
Night for Nashville. Tenn, where she
VII rcsumc her course OF study at
Ward belmont college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Forecasts till = .. M "wednesday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. tradius 20 milcsD'
Fair tonight and Wednesday. not
much change u temperature.
For Colorado Fair tonight. cooler
in central portion. Wednesday tair
east portion. snow In west portion.
For "a hours ended at p. m Jan. =,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wess

weather reports of several citisa In
Colorado and adjoining states curinS
the ?, hours ending 6 .. m. yesterdaS
morning. compiled from statistics FUR
nished by the weather bureau officA
p,shlns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

understand or speak tho United States
language. clipped in several times In
efforts to correct tho official intcrprc-
tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
ACCUSTOMED TO CRISES.

The longer live the older we become is an
old time funny saying. And the older Is the more
he translates and nterprets from the whimsical ex-
preston world is growing older and more nearly
mature because 1t lived long AS the world gets
old 1t becomes accustomed TO number of thngs-in-
Guiding crises New generations the stage
and new star performers their enthusiastic i'm
port4nce because they have said their lnes-but
the old other actors have said them before
to other audiences,
The leaders, thoughtful ones and radical alarm
lists today are startling original In their
warnings Of the these times There have al
ways been crises; increaing complexity of the
life Of world there will crises than there
now. The present crises" is catch-sogan-
always new and always old.
James Russell Lowell went down to hard pan in
his familiar poem that subject writ
it, barring the American history illusions,
dred thousand before he did write 1T
and 1t would have applied 1t be read now and
II be future decades future centuries
with appropriate interest as when lie penned It
relatively few years It is in politics in
moral systemsand in fashions The crisis de-
nlands attention.
The only changing form OF the crisis Is the slow
of the toward peace; that Is an in
describably slow process of conversion of the basic
elements of human nature. Still constantly the sue
ceeding generations viii inspringy be repeating to
themselves that they making progress that they
will strive on toward better things attempt the
futures portal with the pasts blood-rusted key"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Graceful Posture

The art Of graceful bodily move
ment is the fountain of all other
arts. and great asset so far as
looks are concerned No matter
whether one is saving wood or
threading a needle, hitting the
typewriter or swinging a sledge
hammer. jumping for a dive in the
ocean or walking across the street
Whatever it may be, there is a
way OF doing it easily, efficiently
and gracefully.
Few people, however, are able TO
master this art OF bodily move
ment, mainly for the reason that
thls art IS not cultivated enough
IN the youth. But there is still
time 70 correct this by devotins a
Jew months to regular practice of
certain physical and mental exer-
cises which viii put one far on
the way to master the great art OF
movement The fundamental Sc
cret OF II is to train the muscles
IN such way that they should
relax entirely when not in use and
that in the performance OF any
TASK they should put forth not
more strength than is really needed
20 overcome the resistance. AS
soon as this has been made a
nabit one has mastered the art of
graceful movements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
TOO coon TO BE TRuE.

The iler the better. VIII be the sincere afirma-
ton OF sympathetic world, reading the report that
f1orzky is seriously III with There be
sympathy Tor 7rctzky bat the pity Of civilization foE
the millions whom this monster has brought 90 srea>
straits boundless. There Is presamptu-
business In passing judgment on this seourge of an
innocent and harmless people BY whatever motives
he was actuated, deeds have been evil, INJECTING
Understandable suffering and horrible death millions
Of human beings. While he lives and exerts the
malign power which he sought to extend the civ
ilized world there be no hope for betterment Of
the condition of the Russian people.
His death may not bring immediate improvement
for Lenine lives. But Is doubtful If Lenine with
out Trotzky command the support which he has
had the mercess Of his chief of star
in the soviet government When Lenine also goes
there should In sight the end Of the terroristc
gime that has brought Russia low. Then, and then
only can hopefully the restoration of order
cd government In the great empire
We have heard before that both Ienine and Trotz-
ky were dying, and there is certainty that the
present report but good people everywhere will
hope that 1t is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
NOTICE 10 sDBsCRIRER
HOW LONG DO THEY sTAY9

It has always been a question with US how many
saw dust trail" stick and how long they
stick and churchmen in session at Ninona Lake
seem to have their doubts,
Jazz methods of winning church members are
pass and pied piper plans OF getting back siders to
hit the saw trail has been tossed into the dis
card by the majority OF America leading church
men It was declared emphaticay by delegates to the
Presbyterian General Assembly, meeting as com
rnittee on evangelism at Wlnona Lake yesterday.
Standing pat conservatist methods Of getting
converts committee pointed out that it IS backed
by the rank file OF the 100000 members Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church In America and "by most other
denominational governing bodies"
Our 100000 converts last year were obtained
through quiet methods" George Many head of the
evangelical committee asserted.
The Rev w. r. Graham, New Work, said "s5
Der cent of those who follow band usually leave
when the band quits playing, when he went on rec
ord as opposing wholesale" conversions.
There is much food for thought here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE.

For the who born In the country but who
migrated to the city there recoectons which
undying always associated with the springtime.
Strongest of these for many is that of the old
swmmn hole. No matter how long since Its delights
have been experienced its appeal is insstent The de-
sire revisit boyhood haunts makes him member Of
that band of boys-some six others go and
a bit. but all members of the same lodge whose dues
payable In inenaoeabe recolections of the deep
pool under the edge OF bank shaded by willow, syca
maple trees.
The love of the old swmmn' hole Will always
dure in the heart of the American boy, young old
and hundreds OF thousands of them will turn their
toward the old and for the companion
of their youth; and deep down In their hearts will be
the memories of the mother who than
victed them of playing hooky by running her fingers
through their damp hair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

/ Why are bones hollow Ans
Science has taught Us that hollow
tube VIII bear greater weight than the
same material used IN a rod or bar.
.. What IS the office of the tonslls?
Ans-Thev are supposed to guard
against the entrance Of dirt and germs
into the system.
3. Where was the treaty OF peace.
which ended the Revolution. signed2
Ans-In Paris, France.
4. What was the greater difference
between the constitution Of the United
states OF America and the Confederate
States of American Ans.-The con
stitution of the Confederate States Of
America sanctioned slavery and pro
hibited a protective tariff
s. What three capitals has United
states had? Ans-New York, Phila-
delphia and washington.
6. Is it the earth's shadow upon the
moon that keeps US from seeing the
entire sphere at new moon? Ans-No
The illumined side of the moon is to
ward the sun and all we see IS the mar
row rim of the lighted portion
T. What are monsoon winds? Ans
They are winds which are reversed at
opposite seasons of the year.
g. In what country are the worlds
greatest gold fields? Ans.-The Unit
ed States has the worlds greatest gold
fields.
.. What is the largest city IN the
United States that is entirely surround
ed by water? Ans.-Key West. Fra
10. What are several kinds of gov
eminent to which person may be sub
ject? Ans-School. township, county.
state and federal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
AUTO INDUSTRIES FUTURE

It IS something of stretch in development II
IN years. from the horseless carriage"
interest at the county hgh-developed
tomobe industry that has come much in the
United Statesan industry whose is interocked
with the interests OF many other activities.
The automobile industry was among the industrials
hardest hit by the buyers strike" which was made
operative during the last half Of 1920. The sharp
decline in the prices Of agricultural products an
immediate effect upon the automobile business, and
the general uncertainty destination Of the
public to purchase freely
Advancing prices had much to do with the decis-
ion of many not to buy, Just they struck
against the high prices OF wearing apparel and other
articles of necessity the purchase Of which could be
deferred The necessity Of price levels In mot
or vehicles again being recognized the feeling Of
optimism Is growing
The farmer is becoming more friendly toward the
automobile, but he does not feel like giving thous-
and bushels wheat a which could be pur-
chased for half that quantity than years
When there is readjustment of the relations OF his
crops to the things he would like buy, the
will again do HIS toward the prosperity
mobile Industry.
Something more than generaIized talk will be
be held in Detroit automobile business
Is to make the Roadway that its hackers
ducon in construction and marketing would not
only largely increase motor vehicles but would
create demand for steel other products that would
stimulate industry in general to marked extent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Health M l5pp'oe,,
BY Mira. J. Pennington

the year around A lovely cucunn-
Der cream is made as follows: To
four ounces Of almond oil. heated
IN a double boiler, add one ounce
each OF spermacetti and white
wax. When melted beat till almost
cool Then add two tablespoons
OF cucumber juice and beat until
cold
Here is a recipe for a soothing
lotion:
Mix three tablespoons OF cucum-
Der juice with the equal amount
OF alcohol and let stand over night.
Next day add slowly one tablespoon
OF oil OF almonds, ten drovs OF
tincture OF benzoin.
This lotion is another medium
TO remove tan and freckles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

Why win girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rirnils
did when case after case is related where
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has removed the cause Of The
trouble and brought good health. For
more than forty years this old fashioned
root and herb medicine has been the
standard remedy for such ailments, and
has the record of having restored more
suffering women to health than any
other medicine.
If there Is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Massachusetts, In regard to yo,.-
p ,~1+L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
For the Blood

II cannot be repeated often
enough that there is no better
spring TOMS" than plenty OF fresh
vegetables, particularly II eaten
raw, for some of them at least.
There is more iron in spinach than
can be obtained from medicine.
Eat raw cabbage in the form Of
cold sloe. Young carrots, washed
and scraped. taste well 1t will be
more beneficial If you can eat them
raw. or sliced with oil and vinegar
IN the form of salad. When cook
Ing vegetables do not boil them in
more water than is absolutely
needed to keep them from burning,
but use all this water. as IT CON
tains much Of the nourishing quail
ity Of the vegetable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
How does congress meet7

/. How does congress meet7
2 Who fixes the compensation OF
congressman and how is the money
paid?
3. Why do bills for raising revenue
originate in the house of representa-
tives7
T. When should horse be given
its heaviest feed2
g. What IS pedigree?
g. Should hogs be kept in a muddy
pen?
z. What Is loam7
S. What is meant by humidity
o Why should food be cooked2
TO- What is a sentence7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
The PASSING SHOz0

WHO used to get a new
MATTRESS and some new blankets
As wedding present?
THERE may still be considerable
HARD drinking going on
BUT 1t is far less widely distributed
THAN it was and a
VERY large percentage Of our popu-
lation
THAN formerly can
SAY distinctly statistics after II
p. m
No country VIII ever want to get
into
Wan With the L $. after this be-
cause
IT takes too long to get out.
IT takes more than the flame Of love
TO keep the pot boiling
THESE days after couple
MARRY and settle down.
ONE can't tell man by the
CLOTHES he wears but it is
EASY to place him by the manner
IN which he consumes his soup
If the hormone catalese In your d.
| gestive
DEPARTMENT maintains It's nat
ural equilibrium
A neighbor woman read IN news
| paper
DOCTORS columns and then
LOOKED kinda funny and said she
was
AFRAID that was one OF the things
HER doctor took out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
EeckIes

The sun is coming out stronger.
so are the freckles on many a
lovely face. Here is a lotion which
IS highly recommended to remove
both freckles and summer tan:
90 grains sulphorcarbolite of soda
2 ounces glycertn.
/ ounce rosewater.
! ounce alcohol
Soon cucrm bers will be avail
able. and that is the time we should
utilize to make some toilet prepa-
ration that will come In handy all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

ONCE in a while you viii find
A man who is so careful
OF his religion
THAT he uses It only on Sundays.
PRACTICE is better than precept
BUT it is not nearly 50 natural
AND we ind It much easier
TO write ringing editorial
IN all its ramifcations
THAN to admit that a used car
WHICH we are trying
TO sell for $500 isn't
WORTH a cent over $3.50 at that.
JUDGING from the cheeks
OF some OF the girls one sees now
AND anon this country
IS getting along beautifully with.
out
GERMAN dye colorlngs.
OUR idea OF a skeptic
IS a man who
WON'T believe a good thing he
HEARS about himself
1T would be almost fatal In thesj
days Of stress
FOR the consumer for any pillar 81
the
CHURCH with squeaky shoes tc
pass the
COLLECTION plate as the harFassed
SOULS in the pews
WOULD conclude at once that he
was a profteer
AND there might be direct action.
WHAT has become Of the 0. +. bride
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

acne ana | could not
work. A neighbor
recommended your
medicine and I took
four bottles of Lydia
z. Ptnkham' Vege-
table Compound. /
am now strong and
well, able to work.
and recommend your
m g d ic in Q 10 my
t II en- DIS ANNA
RIMKUS, r. r. No.
8, Springfield, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
For DiscoIored Neck

Where the skin has become dis
colored from collars, furs, etc. ap-
ply solution OF one-third water to
two-thfrds lemon Juice nightly
until the skin regains its original
color.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
Probably Not.

With an the plethora of books 70
choose from. 1t Is doubtful II peo-
pie now read anY better books than
their grandfafhers and Eranduorhars
did.-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

Rain and Snow.
One inch of rain Is equivalent to
ten inches of snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

MARY GARDEN has made good as grand opera
manager. She has got the money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19
HEALTH FUR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, III. Thad periodic trou-
bic with weakness, cramps and back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-19

THE EMERGENCY tariff VIII knock the spots OF
Germany's effort TO food this country with pro
ducts of cheap foreign labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
FOR ORGANIZED WORK
Offered as Basis for All Agricultural
Ills BY Members of ile Kan
sus lsO kslnttlfy

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 13.---Or-
gan1cd effort, directed in various
ways. was advanced as the basis Of
all rSSledics proposed for agri-
cultural ills by speakcrS at the con-
ycntion of the Kansas state board
of agriculture here today. Former
Representative a. j.. Lover of South
Carolina. and former Governor A..
e. Shallenbcrger of Nebraska, were
among th~o on the days program.
Mr.. Lever urged a system by
which he would bond farm products
and sell the bonds in the securities
market az railroad bonds are sold.
lie proposed corporation with an
adequate revolving fund. which
would issue against warehouse re-
Ceipts of grain. Debenturcs would
be secured by tho actual grain in
warehouses, assessed u value that
would give fun protection to the
man buying them.
The establishment of IL regional
corporations to handle this system
Of farm financing was suggested.
Mr.. Shallcnbergcr declared that
the farmer would learn a lesson in
organization from other Industries.
Theodore Wade OF Washington,
representing the United States
bureau OF markets discussed CO.
operative organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
'LOpe Bride, 40, Gipes
Up Half Million to
Take Second Husband

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Jan. Ia
Attorneys took initial steps today
TO transfer from Mrs. Madgc Mil
ligan- Simmons. 40 years old love
bride the half million dollar es-
tate she sacrificed In order to wed
Julian II. Simmons. 27-year-old
Springfield business man. The
brido lost the fortune left her by
her first husband. the late Otis l..
Milligan, whose will provided his
estate should go to Mss Hester
Milligan. "A daughter of his widow.
Mrs. Milligan- Simmons and her
youthful husband are now en-
route to New York on honey
moon. She In sister OF Grace
Leard. of New York, known on
the stage as Belle storey.
The "honeymooning couple"
vii return to Springfield later TO
live In simmons modest home.
Tho 'lovc bride" who declared
that "lovc came before riches"
will give up her first husbands s
imposing mansion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
a----------------
WARNS OKLAHOMA
OF NONPARTISAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
learned from It's operation" by ".
l.. Standeven OF the Exchange Trust
company OF Tulsa: 1.-THE possible
failure and the handling of insolvent
business to best protect the creditor
by Eugene Miller, Oklahoma City;
THE new national system OF inter
change OF ledger information and it's
effect on credits" by NJ. E. Garri-
son, wichita; address by J. Harry
Trego, secretary of the National As
sociation OF Credit Men.
Nine letters were submitted by
members OF the association touch
ing upon various phases of the crcdi;
mems activities and were used in IA
general discussion.
The object of the annual confer
ence by. credit men Is to provide q
means for tha interchanging OF ideas
and become better acquainted with
each other. according to w. A. Ray
son, secretary of the local associa- =
tion. Similar district conferences
are held all over the United States,
which is divld.de into districts
which are composed of one or more
states depending upon the size of the
states. Texas comprises one district
in itself.
LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. l3.--Thc ad-
vent of agents of the non-partisan
league. which began yesterday In
Nuckolls county, on the Kansas
Nebraska line, today extended
northcastward i-to johnson and
Otoe counties, where 10 agents of
the league appeared No opposi-
ton was manifest 10 their presence
in Dtoo and johnson counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
'CURFEW FOR BROADWAY

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.-Broad e.
ways gildcd cafes that have been
feeding pleasure seekers until TO
: o'clock in the morning hereafter
must close their doors and shut OF
their jaz2 music promptly at !
o'clock, according to the latest edict
from Police Commissioner Enrisht.
The order went into effect this
morning and the police that weren't
busy chasing burglars were sent np
and down the Rialto sounding the
warning to cafe proprietors. such
places as the "Follles Bergefs'.
"Tbo Little club" moulin Rouge"
"palais Royal" and others OF similar
popularity. promptly obeycd the
edict and closed, A few remained
open, the proprietors declaring
there is no law requiring the clos
ing of restaurants.