davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

A. much founded on the vomAn's earn
inGz ~ on the mana There 70. IN such
n case-and there are now many such
cnscs-no more Justification for dis
charging the woman because she has =
husband thaa there would Re for dis
charging the man because he has .
wife.
Tho Who'll, argument was vigorously
thrashcd out few years ago when
there WAS widespread cffor, TO deprive
married tcAcherr Of their jobs. The
conclusion IN both cnscs sorms to Be-
unmistak1blA Leaving out all fcmin-
ist theory. women in this country more
and more nave to have rnlnful employ
ment In order to live. Often they have
tn work In order to marry. and have
children. You may dcplorc this II you
please. As a condition which threatens
and all that Or you may rejoice over
IL as the BEGINNING OF a new era OF in
dependence and usefulness for women.
But you cannot blink the fact. And ~
long Rs women have to work. common
Justice demands that they must not
he Disseminated against because o.
their sex.
That is why the women have taken
up cudgelE against these department
uuestionnaircr. The first great ohjcc,
Of tho SatioEai woman's Party. and of
all the other political organizations of
tn work n fair deal. To this end they
intend TO push another amendment to
tho Federal Constitution which is to
provide tina: woman shall not he dis
crimina'ed against hesuse OF sex or
marriage. Laws of similar intent ar~
to hc INTRODUCED into the state bgisia-
lures
The fcrnlnlrfs seem to differ greatly
as to just what part woman should
play in life. Some Of them socm to
think that sho should he primarily
wife and mother and others that she
should have tho whole world Of work
open to her. Bu, ono point they -~em
fo agree and arc hard to rcfute. The
woman who has to work for lier living
and perhaps for tho livingt Of her
children. ahould not he deprived of her
Job ~ paid lower salary because of
hcr sex.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today marks the beginning Of rum
mer.
Class Day will be celebrated At Har-
ward University today.
Prof John Holland Rose. noted
British risi 1rian. will rpesk a, the
Amherst College centennial celebration
today.
The Y. s. Navy Department has
fixed 'odsy for beginning tho bombing
tests to determine tho vaiu- cf -i-
forces in naval warfare.
The Imperial Conference pf British
Prime Ministers. the fret of its kind
in the history Of tho empire will begin
its ressions in london TODAY.
A distinguished American delegation
is to take part today in tho formal
dedication ~ Suirrave Nsnot the an
rrafrBl hons nr ihr WnshinEfnnH in
Enrisnd. which Is in future to be the
eontro Of tho pacific work of tho Sui
grave Institution.
great meeting ~ Nasons ia TO b.
held today AZ pembina. North Dakota.
to commemorate tho he-inrfns nf
Masonry in North Dakota ana North
westorn Canada 4 IA hlet will he un-
yelled to mark the first meeting place
of Masons IN North Dakota
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
IN DAYS NEWS"


A pretty romance lies behind the
marriage which has Just taken placs
in England between Captain Jane
Lovthcr and AdtutAnt Bernard Booth,
elder son of General Bramweil Booth.
world head of tho Salvation Army.
The couple first met early last year on
. steamship in which General Booth
was travelling to Australia. His son
was acting as his secretary. and IL WAS
thru attending the meetings held by
the General on board ship that Miss
I-owther became acquainted with her
future husband Until then she had
not thought OF Joining tho Salvation
Army. Ultimately she entered the
Army's training college and later be-
came an officer In the oreanization.
she is twenty-five years of age and a
relative OF tho Rt. Hon. James low
ther. who lately retired from the
speakership OF tho British House OF
Commons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Large Wheat Acreage

Reports received by the Immigration
parment from county assessors Indicate that
bined acreage of spring winter planted in
Colorado for the 1921 harvest perhaps slightly
larger than that planted for the 1920 harvest
sibly the largest in the history OF the state
Reports had been received 24.3os
individual farmers in 42 The number
farmers reporting thru county last
4s1l1 and indications that the total number
porting this year will be fully large The Of
and that of spring whea, ls5s42 a total of
se6.l76 County reported a total of
1o34.143 acres of winter wheat 334.ss6 OF
spring wheat In 1920. or 1.ss9oo9 acres OF wheat
Reports so far received of the import
ant winter wheat counues that reports will
Several of the important spring wheat counties,
however. have not reported II s possible that
the remaining reports will bring in spring wheat
age In about the same proportion those already made
Az little less than half the total number of firms
reported this would indicate that the spring wheat
reported this will be slightly larger than
tina. reported last while winter wheat
with onehah the nearly 10 of the
total reported last Counties in the north
of %he state where of the winer wheat
than last while counties the east-ccntral and
south sections showing large
in winter wheat acreage previous year. The
largest increases apparently in Baca, Las Animas
kiowa. Cheyenne Lincoln and Kit Carson cornties
This increase in wheat acreage apparently has been
June !. 537.00s of had been reported.
pared with total of 1.o7+.si4 in 1890. A.
ports from of the important corn counties arc
nearly complete appears that the total acreage
of corn will not be much above 100000 this year Re-
show 177.52S Of grain sorghum to June
year With total Of 26S.7l< last
3Sos2 of sweet sorghum compared with
q total OF 1es.s41 acres reported last year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Value of Farm Lands

The Census bureau has recently made public some
interesting figures concerning the value of farm lands
in the United States There is shown for the year
period from 1910 to 1920 substantial increase the
number Of FARMS in the of cultivated lands in the
value Of farm land and buildings and in the average
value of land and buildings. per farm and per acre
The figures for own state are both interesting
and pleasing The number Of farms in Colorado has in
creased 4617o in 1910 to 5e94 in 1920 The acreage
farm lands has nearly doubled from 13552l13 in 1910
to 24,462yol4 in 1920 The value of farm lands and
buildings has than doubled; it 4Os, SIS ss1 in
1870 and in 1920 it The average value
of lands and buildings per farm, which $s.s4s in
1910, had sen to 449 in 1920 The value of
lands and buildings per in 1910 s3ol9 and in
1920 this had risen to $35.40
part of this increase in farm values is undoubtedly
due to temporary conditions, but making all
due allowance for this cause the agricultural develop
ment for Colorado in the past decade pleasing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17G-The ship "whalebonc' OF the
Hudson Bay company left Fort
Prince of Wales to attempt the
Northwest passage.
1N1-Jercmiah Morrow was elected
a. first representative in Con-
gross from tho State OF Ohio.
fs15-Tho French under Joseph Bona
rafte were dtsaEtrously defeated
by tho Allies under wellington at
battle Of Nittoria. in spain
fh@~-1snac Mccoy. a Missionary who
delivered near the site of the
future Chicago the first sermon
preached TO English hearers IN
that locality. died at Louisville.
Born IN Pennsylvania in Ifs4
f1-An International cxhinitfor in
honor of Queen Victoria's Jubilee
was opened at Adelaide. Australia
fs>s-The Ferris wheel was 50. in mo-
tion at tho Chicago worlds fair.
fsss-Thc General Federation of Won
rn's clubs mot In biennial session
at Denver.
te61-Wlliian n Taft was appointed
first civil governor Of the Philip
pines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Horoscope
but n. Net compei.-
TUESDAY, JUNE Fl. 1921
tCopyright, 1921. by The McClu
NeNapaper SYndicatel

tCopyriEht. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Friendly stars rule today. accord
ing to astrology. Uranus. Jupiter
1t Is above all . rule under which
love affairs should prosper. making
for financial success as we'll as har-
mony and happiness
This is a very lucky wedding day
and en9agements made under this di
rsction of the stars should be most
fortunate.
The mind should be clear and keen
while this rule prevails. 1t is time
for foresight and wise decision.
Judges and all who belong to the
legal profession should benefit great
ly from the planetary government of
today.
Members of Congress and all who
are concerned with legislation have
the best possible direction of the stars.
Tho beginning of the summer
quarter today is significant princi-
pally because of the influences be-
lieved to be exercised by the stars
where industrial conditions are con-
cerned.
The Sun reaches its northern de-
clination and enters the sign Cancer
when Uranus IL rising in Pisces in
opposition to Jupiter setting.
The ingrees takes place In the
ed with Mars.
The rising position OF Uranus in
opposition to Jupiter denoted strikes
and labor disputes failure OF legisla-
tion and out-cries against ruling
pov>rs
The President OF the United States
will he subjected to criticism and
should be exceedinsly cautious. for
the signs are s.nister.
p~rsons whose birthdate II IL have
a happy augurv for the year. Money
and business should Increase rapidly.
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Brig. Gen. Charles ]. Bailey. who hss
been assigned to the command Of tho
Tth Division at Camp Meade. born a,
Tsmaoua. "a. 81 wears ago today.
Thompson buchanan, noted Ken
tuety author and PLAYWRIGHT horn in
New York city. "a years ago today.
nr Charles c. Weaver. for moro than
ten years president Of Emory and
Henry College. horn in AsLe County.
~. e. tS years ago today.
Jack Nurroo. formerly well known
ss a heavyweight puEiiist horn al
Chester, Pa. ~ years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
A GOVERNMENT BLOW At MARRIAGE

filled with unmarried girls bc.ween the
ages OF 20 and -.
The fesa3nnts will tell you that these
girls are working because they love
would want 10 continue to work and be
seaf supporting even tho they married
Unparalleled observers, on the other
hand. have estimated that an Offer Of
marriage and support from m atfrec-
tive man With An assured income of
by only about one-tcnth OF one pcr
| cent Of th.As bachelor girls.
Most Of them are working because
they have to, and most of them have
no, married because the coed chance
has not come along. No doub, many
of them do appreciate their indepcnd-
cnce and they probably apr cciatc II
Rress In their work and have become
accustomed to tho bicssirRr OF free
dom But they are workers above all
necessity. Not only -thousa nd dol
lar men. bu, even five thousand dol
lar men are lamentabfy scarce. They
arc quickly captured by the more at
tractivc girls. and usually by girls
with social setting and enough money
to drese IN style. rather than by
stenographerr living ON - work.
What the stenosraphsr actually finds
available In the way Of a spouse Is
usually a clark in the sane office.
making anywhere from twenty five
herself may bc making rs much as
two thousand. II Ehc is past tho flap
per stage of .ndiscrect enthusiasm. she
will think long time before giving up
her independent income to elIarc one
iesa than twice as large. Yet tha, &.
often what the man wants her to do.
HI does nos want his wife to hold a
lob
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
A.Conectiion

In recent editorial concerning the Colorado Rang
ers, editorial clipping credited to the Walsenburg
World.
This is error and the newspaper from which that
clipping taken is the Walsenburg Independent.
The Chieftan regrets the mistake and publishes this
correction in justice to all the parties concerned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. Tho Bureau of Standards says
that aluminium (thA metaD cannot be
hardened and tempered by heat treat
ment as steel can, but some of its all
foys are susceptible to heat treatment
to scsae extent. Aluminium is not used
for spiral springs.
@ Where Is the Lorelei Rock? C. C,
A. The Lorslei Rock is on the right
bank Of tho Rhine, a little distance be-
low Sankt Csoar. The rock Is 40 feet
high and the river here narrows to
about lse yards.
O. What causes the puning sound
that locomotive makes? H. H. M
A. The photographic office of the
Navy department says that the "puf-
hng" sound emitted by smokestack
on a locomotive engine In caused b
the used-up steam technically known
as the "exhausto from the cylinder
which is fired into the smokestack for
the pur pose OF increasing the draught.
and thus diverted from a more natural
outlet. 1t Is the firing of the steam
In this unusual way that causes tho
depression which makes the sound.
Exhaust steam IL also in some engines
condensed and carried into the hot
water pipes.
Q. What is the difference between
an octopus and a devilfish? How large
does each grow? ID. L. G..
A The Bureau of Fisheries says
that there 10 no difference between tho
devil-fish and the octopus. In some
parts of the country where tho devil
tish is abundant. 1t ranges from 10
feat and weighs from 5000 pounds.
@. What position does Georges Car
pentcr. the French pugilist. occupy
among the aviation aces" OF France?
p. v. W.
A. GeArses Carpenter is not listed
as a French ace. He was in the French
aviation service as pilot. but Is not
credited with bringing down any ma
chimes. His observers, however.
brought down several
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
By FREDERIC =. nAsKrN


Washington. d. c., June 1s.-That
several Of the gove1nment Departments.
by discriminating against married
women in cutting down their office
forces. are n effect penalizinS maria xe
for thoss who are already married. and
making II laes attractive fo- those who
might be- II the claim of wcmcn here
who are active In the movement to get
women working opportunities equal to
those enjoyed by men.
Miss Elsie Hill. Of the National
woman's Party. states that several of
tho government departments. which
are now reducing their payYolls. have
issued s:ionnaircs to their women
employees in order to find out which
arc married and which are single a
auestionnaire sent out by tho Air Ser-
IDENTIFY designed to gain further infor-
nation abo Il the circumstances Of the
married women. IL asks each Of ,hese
to toll whether she is living with her
husband: II not. whether shs 70 legally
separated from him: whether the hur-
band tx dependent upon her for sup
port; and whether any members of her
Immediate family are employed by tfc
government. and II so. how much each
earns.
Following the issuance Of these Gues-
tionnaircs. Miss Hill states largo
nunpTr OF ElaIfIco "DYncu u8Nt peTn
dropped fron, the rolls Of the depart
mcnts. without regard TO their eff
cheney. In many cases. she saJ =. married
women of long experience and ostab-
lishcd value. havo been dropped for no
other discovorablc reason than that
they are married. At the 'ame time.
she sayr the Civil Service is holding
ex aminationa for employees Of similar
grade and kind.
Tho objec. Of the various depart
ments In dropping married women
from their rolls II ptsin. They are
compeIied to drop some employees and
arc eager to dror those who will suffer
least hardship "a 4 result Obviously
the married woman who has an en-
ployed husband is less apt to suffer
from tho loss Of her job than the single
woman entirely dependent upon her
own resources.
Gooh Intentions
The women recognize this motive and
its practical justification. They real
ize that the bureau chiefs are not .-y-
ing to strike n blow at marriage. But
they claim that in effect II is blow at
marriage, and also at the right of
woman tn work and be Independent.
l, 10 this latter phase Of tn. question
which chiefly interests the women poll
ticianE. As far as the effect on mar
risge In concerned they simply point
out that the ssnr conservatives. WIN
contend that wonen'H place Ia In the
home. are often keeping her out of IT.
when. by MEASURES like thii one. they
destroy her -srninE capacity.
For the modern American woman
generally works because she must She
may also work because she wants 70 do
so. but Il Is necessity far more than
choice that has brought women into tho
working world. In American ciiies the
number of men who csr support a wife
and children in a really adequate way
has been on the decline for ions time
as both prices and standards of living
have risen, while salaries and wages
have climbed slowly after them The
departments at Washington like the
Offices Of uther ADlari~ar citieA are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

tAny reader oen 9et -
answer to any question ~ VIM
ing The Pucbls Chieftah IniOs.
nation Bureau, Fredcric :.
Haskin, Director, Washingsoot u
c. This offer ep0aies slSiesay -
information. TIE Bureau cn.
not give advice Oh leIal medseAA
and financial rnatters. 1t aoes
not Attsnnp< to setfle domessie
troubles, nsr to un1Dostaks ox.
hausttve research on any sub.
jsct. Write your Qvestion pA6.
iy and briefly. Giys full nene
aud address and enclose tve
cents IN stamps Sos seturn 80
age. All replies Afc scnI direct
to the inquircr.)
Q. Please publish a recipe for lex
cream with fruit in It. s. u. T.
A. A simple foundption for fruit
ice cream is 1 quart of cream. to which
4 pound of sugar and an egg has beer
added. Remove peelings and seeds
from four large very ripe peaches.
Press thru sieve, add to cream and
freeze. Three bananas may be suheti-
tuted. or a scant quart of Strawberries,
taking care to strain thru \ steve. The
egg may be omitted II preferred
Q. Where are the three highest
chimneys in the world? II. w. V.
A According to all records exam
ined. the highest chimney in the world
is the one at Anaconda. Montana
which is 5s5 feet. ~, inches high The
second is at Tacoma. Washington. o.
feet. 10 inches high. and third at Sag
anoseki. Japan, so feet.
. Q. What are ships papers! r. d
A. This name In given to papers
which vessel must cnrry. such a.
register; sea letter. loR-book: bill
of health: shipping articles; etc.
Q. Can stars be told from planets
by novice9 l.. s. r.
A one of the noticeable differences
between stars and planets is that starr
twinkle while planets do not
q. Can aluminium he tempered anc
used for spiral springs r. V. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The Allied premiers at Roulosne
fixed German Indemnity al, between
ito. nro noo. 10 and 17o. mn. .oo6 co0 gold
marks with minimum annua, payments
NJ 1000 100000 year for thirty-Eeven.
years..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

but the future is all own and with the future at its
command the uneonquerable spirit Of Pueblo, holding its
opportunities its advantages and power undmnished
by the flood make of this city all that courage and
energy and diligence may claim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

successful in whatever they undertake
seriously These subjects of Cancer
usually rise rapidly in life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Wngking Couples

But there are more and more csses
In which tn, man ahsndons this point
of-view for the more sensible one. They
marty and on their combined incomes
are able to establish an attractive
home and to save money foT tho de-
ferrcd enterprise Of having children.
Tho resultant home and family il Jus,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

In Cape colony Is band ~ nuns
who not only do all the work Of tho
convent. from piouEhing and hoeinS
to milking, but shoe their horses. and
repair all the farm machinery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
WAS CENTER OF INTEREST
Student Quite Unwittngy Furnished
Amusement for Large
Number Of People.

While | was a student In college |
think l amused the largest number of
people it was ever my fortune to en-
terrain at one and the same time.
know | came nearer to wishing to van
iSh off the face of the earth at that
moment than ever before or since.
The morning schedule in this college
consisted of four periods for recita-
lions with five minute periods Of inter
mission between classes. All classes
were dismissed and summoned fro2.
and to classrooms at the same time by
Il small bell operated exactly like the
ordinary doorbel, This bell was in
stalled in the entrance han eff the
buldng--where most of the students
congregated during intermisSions.
For the convenience of the students
a telephone was likewise placed in this
hall One morning the usual crowd OF
students was gathered in the hall,
waiting for the signal to call them
back into classes When it. came, mis-
taking it for telephone call, hastily
picked UP the receiver and coiled
Hello" No answer--so | repeated
my Hello louder.
BY this time | had the attention Of
most Of the studeuts-th stopped
their chattering and were intent on
watciliag me wake up. Ii was rude
awakening Exchange,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
FAMOUS PLANT AT CAPITAL
Glastonbury Thorn, in the Grounds Of
the Episcopal Cathedral, Object
of Veneration TO Many,

In the grounds OF the Episcopal ca
thedral Of st. Adams, which is being
built on commanding heights overlook
Ing Americas capital city of Washing
ron, there is a curious plant known as
the Glastonbury thorn or Christ thorn,
This plant has rare history for the
tradition, as told by a writer in the
Pathfinder, is that 1t was this kind OF
thorn from which the crown was
made when Christ was crucifcd II
belongs to very large botanical fam
ily namely, the euphorba--0f which
there are upwards Of three thousand
known species. They usually yield a
milky juice when cut or bruised In
some cases this juice is poisonous.
Some Of the wild tribes Of Africa have
used it to poison the tips of their ar
rows.
The name Glastonbury comes from
old Glastonbury abbey, near Bath,
Euglnnd II was to Glastonbury, ac-
cording to the legend, that Joseph Of
~ illlliiltA Afliit dN Il illNNlNNdtN ~
fornd the first Christian church in
England, and it was there that he
brought the holy grail or golden cup
used by Christ at the last supper
IT is related that Joseph on reaching
Glastonbury thrust his stick into the
ground. This stick was from the
Christ thorn and he had brought It
from the Holy land as sacred me-
mento, IL took root and islace then
sprouts from IT have been taken to
many different countries. Al fanatic
during religious troubles cut down the
original thorn at Glastonbury but it
sprang up again afterward and visl-
tors TO Glastonbury ruins can see 1t,
The old story is that GlastonburS
thorn blossoms miraculously at Christ
mas, and at no other time of the year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
suns Glow Changes In Shape.

The Gegenscheln, the mysterious
midnight glow in the sky opposite the
sun, IS not constant in form. Prof. f.
Il. Barnard finds that in early autumn
it appears as a roundish diftuSed mass
Of noticeable light, sometimes 10 de-
grees or 50 degrees or even more in
diameter At no other point in its
path SIT SO large. But in octeber il
becomes smaller and elongated, q
change believed to he due to the
mingling Of its liaht with that Of an
aurowl band reaching it at this sea-
son of the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

~Our timecr is being used up ton.
times as fast as the new supply can
be grown. Three-ffths Of The nations
original timber has been destroyed
Hence, the present high price of wood
for fuel or as pulp for paper making,
also the high price of lumber Of all
kinds. Probably it is true also that
profteering has something to do with
the high prices. a wise policy by ma
ton ana state toward forestry is grad
ually needed. Protection against fire
IS a first essential.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
osaladn Really nsaIted.n

Salad literally means sailed and is
direct descendant of the Latin word
sui. or salt. The use of salad to mean
the greens from which or on which a
salad mixture is placed is one Of only
recent origin. The Italian insaiata
and the Spanish salada, meaning
salad In those languages, actually
mean sailed. e0sD,.ls