davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
THE ROSE FANCIERS

wholA A bush Of this sort ranks hiSh
II it II prolific in blossonA
Keeping roses healthy IL ono Of the
problems Of every grower: Insecticidss
with different diseases are known and
used. but rose growers aim to produce
plants that In themselves are moro
Vigorous and hardy to resist attack
/ scientists are specially working on
uatldsw, one Of the most destructive
enemies Of the outdoor rose. Until a
Few Year, ago. nearly all the roses
which were used Is seedlings were the
ones mnst susceptible to mildew. Tho
n1tldew- producing fungi would settle
on the leaves and stem and, with a
little snoourasement from dampness.
would spread and blight the whole
plant The stufdiaGt stock from these
bushes md vines had the same in
heritsd veaknesa. But lxAaly growers
have abandoned many o1 the old favor
ites and are using more resistant stock
for seedlings with encouraging re-
suits. No absolutely mihew proof rose
Is known, but leaves that are glossy
and thick are aid to be more resistant
than soft. furry leaves.
Selecting suitable roses b one Of tho
most vital points Of rose growing.
Many persons fail to get results with
roses simply because they do not un-
derstAnd that. tho roses can be grown
almost anywhere. It does not necss-
sarily follow that any kind Of rosa
can be grown anywhere. On the con-
trary, climate and soil that suit aome
roses would kill others inside OF year.
SELECTION OF ROSES
The Department OF Agriculture m .
rose zone map shows how frosts limit
rose culture in certain sections. Tea
roses by this map can be grown thru
out the south and in California, or
wherever the frosts are over in March
Hybrid tea roses are safe farther north
to southern Pennsylvania. Ohio. Ilh-
nois. Iowa. Nebraska, New Mexico.
and Arizona where tho frosts are over
hardy specimens can be grown in the
northern states where the last frost Is
in May, but where frosts occur during
the summer as in parts of the north
west. success with outdoor roses Is
difficult
This schedule IL based on the sup
position that roses in tho districts as
signed to them as safe will need no
special care in tho winter. With winter
coverings, straw and burlap. many
roses win resist frost and cold Some
hybrid tea roses. for example, can be
grown in Minnesota and Massachu-
sets.
There are thousands Of varieties Of
roses. and several hundred new ones
are produced each year. 30 that there
arc roses adaptable to practically
every part of the country.
Besides carefully selecting roses
suitable to the region where they are
apt to be planted. the amateur rose
grower should select those suitable to
his particular purpose. A rose may be
in one setting and merely out
of place in another. Tho grower should
consider whether his lawn or garden
needs a vine on the fence. porch. or
trellis. bush in the corner or a row
of bushes along \ walk and select his
plants accordingly. II is also we'll to
reflect whether . bush from which
blooms can be cut In desired or a bush
on which the blooms are to be left as a
decoration to the grounds The two
types OF plant are grown differently
and some varieties OF roses are more
other.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Pueblo's Problem Of City Rebuilding

Pueblo's Problem Of City Rebuilding
Poebo's great food throw. upon he people of s city the
necessity Of rebuilding about Of its present
The choice lies between indefinite and pposelss
ton and building accordance with purpose and plan
Is nconcevabe that this great industrial city, favorable
tocated for should drop shrink
proportions of village.
The disaster that has upon may be the results Of bad
neglect Of precautions at should have been taken
But unavoidable disaster nor is the flood danger one
that needs to hang perpetual life and property
Pueblo
Pueblo may prosperous existence and become
great city m three ways.
mule IN w;Ah
the and unite its and energies upon single
.ente1, with suburban districts elsewhere.
undertake with the help of the state and the nation i,
government plan of reconstruction. according which plan the
loss and devastation Of he flood will be the preliminary but
work preparation for greater and better city.
Let suppose channel 900 500 feet in width ex-
tending from the Fourth Street bridge South Santa Fe avenue
protected The north by levee Of necessary height and strength
and with levee the northwest sufficient to protect the
city from the river and from Dry Creek
Let all the land south of the present river be devoted
railroad tracks, yards and such other uses as might properly e
Rad in such a location
Let e passenger railroad tracks to be located
where the river and the present Santa Fe tracks removed
Let imagine Union passenger near the south
of the present Main BRIDGE constituting witt,
the amory. the city hall and auditorium and other building
by a worthy of the new Pueblo.
With vadcts leading the tracks and river on Main stree,
and Union part Of the present improvements and invest
nens need be sacrificed The city would be protected from .c
food danger that has threatened and overwhelmed the DID, and the
path would be clear make of Pueblo that its sea, opportunities
Offer.
Toward such purpose this the energies of the city, wi,
help from the and from the nation should be directed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
r0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1so7-Harrtet Martinean. the English
novelist whose visit to the United
Statee WAS memorable. born.
Died Juno 81. 1876.
1SsS-Act of congress creating the Ter
ritory of Iowa from that part Of
the Territory Of Wisconsin west
Of the Miasissippi.
1S]&-Scventy lives lost IN a theatcr
frc In Quehec-
Japan.
tSS-William Cullen Br..-ant, the poet
died In New York city. Born at
CunninEton. Mass. Nov. 3. 1924
lve-The Women's Enfranchisemcnt
Association Of Ontario convened
at Toronto.
fMs--T~o hundred and my p~r-prs
were killed in a tornado at New
Richmond. Wis.
1eoS-Russia and Japan replied favor
ably to President Rooscvcli's
peace suggestions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Nr oifvsr LoAea. 80 q a. Aase
eminent Of living scaentisea, hon n
Staffordshire. ENGLAND. - yeArD 49,
today.
Robert A. Cooper. eovsrueP e 0sueA
Carolina. born IN LAuYeaD CoOGH, &
c.. Il years ago today.
Thomas J. Walsh. unitsd 0tAeWOa-
ator from Montana, born II 3UN0N
ers, Wis.,. 81 years ago today
Lady Rhondda. ono q Yno4n1
famous leaders in Industry snd 6nnnoA
born - yeafs ago today.
RI Rev. John u. 0amsa, 009aos
bishop Of Erie. born At Nh. Pa. ~
yeAfN AEo today.
Stanley Coveieak1a, p1tchR q IAs
Cleveland American laaGOa AaDsAAN
team. born At shamokfn. Pa. n yaan
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader Co ges ~
ansWee 70 any question b. vris.
fAG Tho Puc68o ChieftAfn Infog.
nation BArcaa, Frederic J.
6AAktn. Difecane. WashingsoA, ID.
C. This offer appaics seTscly 70
Information. To Bureau rAA-
Dot give advice o. legal. medical,
and financial AAtsnvs. Il docs
not attempe 70 settle domestic
troubles, nor - undertAke-1-
haastivo reoaafch o. any sob
tec6 Write youf Q0esti0n plA11.
y aAd briefly. Give fun nA00
and address Aad enclose tWo
ceos1 IN stamps for return pnss-
age All replies asO cent dhrecs
to tl,e inquifef.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

sonaYlty that passes naea0wsmaUG
One by one. individuals. are esfnG
brought TO Christ. and nAt3onA b. n
tion. whole peoples arc having thAkR
thought and spirit ChSistiAnised On
Informed commentators upon m1as4oas
are often oversaneutne: yet svan o.
most conservative ohoorvar en- -.
oetve the clear trend Of ths vsraA -.
ward Christianity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Bvcry Japanese daughter on the
verge Of marriage is told by her par
entS that she must he se true in
0vefy respect TO her husbands par
ents ~ she has been to he- own. and
that any failure in this respect on
her part will he regarded in the old
home a. a. dishonor done the aged
DArents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Horoscope
sTAs san, l,ss~a
n D. nse-o-,.L.
~ nm. ~ ~ 8B0Wo N-.
Npr 0md1caAA)

30s - M 1D6C9uRo J0Duo-
papG ayndaeaaA)
80 ead svn ysanseaxy Anssaess
1au1A todaQ, Aonsdnng - a0eDu1no.
ANO lapi4ar and Mercury ans IN bsns-
.6Napoet Ufauna. 0atnRn. thoI6aR and
= = . raae uzdse vAtoA ths Nssrgy
- - 0nssdn94y e1o0nent and bril-
eat onog1eG1enno afe likely To
- el0my 01e1cAl and uWssponstvs.
1fsO ssassovsEsass probably win
- y0sk that W1N Assuss distruse and
,@s Alsssnsaom between various
49, - aapect sfs mind nay b
<6eBosd ~ snxtetiaa. and there may
poOr Of Tho nsalef1ns. but thass should
~ . positive attitude that opposes All
djstrustfnl thoughts
v1affs 10 relatives and frssnAs vM
Aok b fortunate Whfls this conf1G1ra-
ttnn prevaiis, and Il win b wise To
pa0 tha day Quse<4y.
LoverG may b especially uuhappy
undef this direction Of the stAr1. which
makes for 3eaiousies and 6eceptions.
Writing n subject to . favorable a.
ho6yiag plans - swing instructions
voxRl h lucky in their results.
France and Italy are subject 70 the
most disturbing sway at this time and
they may have weeks OF extreme
etr~sa-
Tho seers declare mat humanity has
not learned the lessons taught by war.
and that since Greed and se1flshnees
have not been suhdued unrest and con-
slant fermentation OF ideas will Gauge
dire troubles.
Persons whose bfrtbdate Il is may
have a year of many hazards. Strict
attention TO business Ia enjoined. II II
veil not to make any changes. but
there will be temptation TO Try new
fields Of effort.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
The Worlds Greatest Eaterpris.

'The International Sunday School
I.csson for June -. is Making tho
World sChristian. u.1-lo:
Acts SO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

which .y.. b t,,s words Of q. un-
known poet:
Il canno. ~.
today.
But I can ny
That I would rather walk tA4s rug
Il hin i. p,...>
Y cannot fsaa
That all Is we'll. whea AATkanfns
clouds eoneea.
Tho shining sun:
But then. I know
II - 30.
my viii bo dons
II do not ses
Why Go1 should zen permit some
things TO be.
When He 10 love.
But can sec
Tho oft.n dimiy. through the mys-
His hand sbovs.
7 do not know
Where falls the seed. that hsvs
tried to SOW
With greatest care.
But I shall know
The meaning OF each waiting hour
below.
Sometime. somewhere!
II do not look
Upon tho present. nor u seeure's
book.
To read my fate:
But do hook
For promised blessings in So6s holy
Book:
And can wait"
The Greatest Work in shs world
But how may ] help make ths
world Chrirtian7'' asks tho practical
minded student of this Lesson.
Wrapped up in the answer 10 the
greatest work in the world. and the
fullest expression of the powers Of the
most talented person. There Ia life
task in this enterprise
F1rst-to be cateRorica-one must b.
a Christian. Unless ono means to yield
his own life in loving service to Christ
he may as we'll drop all interest in the
subject. The world Ia not to be con-
vcrted thru the agency of the uncon-
verted As Napoleon said to the con-
qucred general who offered him his
hand, Your sword first. sir" There
must he personal surrender hefors
there can be acceptable service. Christ's
own program for the widening Of that
circle ~hicn re Callen Ills Kingdom
provided for = beginning at the very
center. They first gave their own
selves TO the Lord" that Ia tho primary
step in worid-winnine. Without 1t. no
other steps are possible.
Still being categorical. tho second
step in the accomplishment Of the
greatest work In the world Is to bear
witness-simple. sincere. straightfor-
ward witness--to the Saviour. That
was the command; "Ye shall he NY
Witnesses To testify. by any means
and by all means. to the highest truth
he knows is the clear duty Of every
man. Tho Gospel. like merchandise,
is Advertised by its loving friends
Third. in natural order Of world ser
vice. comes support. by whatever pos
sible means, OF the great cvanRelistic
and missionary enterprises OF tho
Christian church. As one who has
seen moro than most mon NJ the work
of Christian missionaries in non
Christian lands. 1 unhesitatingly en-
dorse It a. economical. far r-sightcd.
broad gauge and efficient To have a
part in this vast project Of leading the
whole world into discipleship to Jesus
christ 10 an expression Of ones per-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

The Republican national convention
At Chicago nominated Warren q.
Harding Of Ohio for president and Cal
vi, Coolidge OF Massachusetts for vice
president
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

The present Queen Of England. m
her marriage in 1893. directed that all
Of the silk garments In her troussean
should he manufactured in England.
all the flannel in wales. all tho
tweeds in Scotland. and that every
ynrd Of lace and poplin should come
from Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

The library Of the General Theoic-
G1csl Seminary In New York contains
more than 1900 differep. editions of
the Btble
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Fees sFss = make e hG ts1s: Industry dspend:ct 4 IL
S e. III gSss: - s:s introduced the eh.mssr Of d<ys ,.
sheat $50 90 faces fss dns the Upper Niger IN Fr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Seawccds do not obtain nourish-
nent from the soil at the bottom Of
tho ses. but from tho matter con-
tajued in sea water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

- Colorado will carry over into tho
Nest harvest more than 100000 tons
cf hay. or IS per cent Of the total
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Chicago - 10 have . vs0ao a06Aml
district attorney.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22

Thrilling story of life and love in
the pioneer days of the cuttings of
the trail for the Great u. p. Railroad,
with as great east as ever seen In
amy picture.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22

wonderful trne TO lie stsry Of the
pss~~sr days II adventure als~w the
Unhss Pacific Railroad wksre mes
frem all sYer the weria same 10 try
their lack at gold getting.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

meeting in the Southern Building.
The memorial Is described as "the
Gettysburg Of the South" On the
proposed tract most OF the frst bat
tie of Manassas was fought and the
second battle of Manassas was
closed. The site Is near Manassas,
warrenton and Fairfax Court
House, consisting of upland,
meadow and woodland. and Is rich
ir natural beauty and historical
significance.
A charter for the memorial,
granted by the State of Virginia,
provides the \park shall be estab-
lished "in memory of the brave
dead and wounded of both armies
who fought in said battles; and
that said land may stand a per-
petual park as the Souths tribute
to all Confederate soldiers of the
war and as an expression Of South
ern love and admiration Of the glo-
rious and devoted women of the
South during that dread era"
Inauguration of the fund-rais ne
campaign will be made July II, the
anniversary of the battle of Manas-
sas, when a celebration will be held
on the proposed site. Clarence J.
Owens, director general of the
Southern Commercial Congress and
chairman of the finance beard of
the memorial, and Representative
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

= IF
r. walton Moore. of virginia, will
speak on this occasion. Maj. u.
w. r. Ewing. president Of the me-
mortal Incorporation. viii preside.
Subscriptions for funds will be
made by States. according to pres
ent plans. Neither officers nor
committeeman can receive salaries,
according to terms Of the charter,
and any surplus will be used for
publication of histories Of the bat
ties on this site and In the relief
Of Confederate soldiers or their
widows.
Oficers Of the Manassas Battle
field Confederate Park include Maj.
e. w. r. Ewing. president; Mrs..
Susan Hutchison. FIRST vice-presi-
dent: Miss Mildred Rutherford, sec
ond vice-president; Capt. West.
woord Hutchison. treasurer; J.. Roy
Price. secretary.
The personnel OF the finance COM
mittee is Col. Robert E. Lee, Gen
Nathan B. Forrest, Col. MacDonald
Lee, Mrs. Cornelia b. Stone, Mrs
A. Med. Wilson. Mrs. Virginia F..
Boyle. Mrs. s. M. Davis Roy, Mrs.
N. E. Hutton, Capt. Fred Beall, Ar
thur II. Jenning. L. s. Turner, Col.
E. B. White, william B. Old, Mai.
Wallace Streater. F. r. Fravel, w.
G. McAdoo. Bernard Baruch. Dun
can u. Fletcher, Gen. Julian s.. Carr,
Mrs. John p. Poe and Mrs. D. A. E.
Vaughts.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Rep. Rogers Against Plan
To Extend 18th Street

Representative Rogers, of Massa-
chusetts, Tuesday attacked any
plan to extend Fourteenth street
through the grounds Of Walter Reed
Hospital, In a speech in the House
Rogers said that this was q park
for soldiers and to attempt to run
street cars through the grounds
would subject the patients to ac-
cidents.
The fact that the Military Affairs
Committee had reported the bill
unfavorably was offered by Rogers
to substantiate his argument that
the grounds should remain intact.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR COTTAGE CITY

COTTAGE CITY. Nd, June IA
four-room school building will be
erected here for 200 children. ac-
cording to announcement by Chair
man Peterson. of the school COM
mittee. Tuesday night. The new
building is expected to be completed
before the end Of the schooltyear.
Charles NJ. Lightbown last night
offered the association $50 for plac-
ing cinders on Hamilton street, be-
tween Spa street and Bunker Hill
road. A Morris was appointed
chairman of a committee to con-
tract for placing the cinders and
grading and draining the streets
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
PLANS TO SHAKE UP
SHIPPING BOARD

Reorganization of the United
States Shipping Board will result In
important changes in the personnel
Of practically every department. II
was learned Tuesday.
1t is said that the plan of Chair
man Lasker is to make a thorough
sweep and strengthen the organiza-
tion wherever possible.
Alonzo Tweedale. who Is control
Ter of the board at a salary OF
$4,000 a year, and r. w. Boiling
brother-in-law of former President
Wilson, treasurer at a salary OF
$4,000 year, 1t was said yester-
day. will retire probably within the
next ten days.
r. H. Bailey. who, served as as
sistant to Admiral Benson when the
latter was chairman. will retire
from that capacity for the new
chairman, although he may be re
tanned in another department. J. J
Flaherty, secretary OF the board
who was retained by the new board
will leave the organization soon
Numerous other changes win be
made.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Stole Automobile
And Sold Parts,
So Police Anege

I Stealing an automobile and SELL
ing the parts are charges against
Ralph Evans. colored. Greens court
northwest, arrested Tuesday.
Police claim Evans stole the auto
mobile of Clarence A. Peterson. 1913
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
while parked at Fifteenth and e
streets northeast, and in a secluded
spot near Halls Hill, Va, tore It
apart, returning to Washington and
selling the parts. Evans was ar
rested after Detective Sergt. Cox
identified an automobile hood.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
MANASSAS TO BE
MEMORIAL PARK
TOCONFEDERACY
Society to Make Battle
field Gettysburg of
The South.

Plans were outlined here Tues
day for a Confederate memorial
park on the site of the battle oi
Manassas, along the Lee highway
thirty miles from washington-ths
-nrst distinctive Confederate me-
mortal"
Plans for raising $4,000. the esti-
mated cost of the 12s-acre tract
and of a museum and other build.
ings, were put underway by the
finance board of the Manassas Bat.
tlefield Confederate Park, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Robert w. Chambers Son
And Fiancee Break Troth

NEW YORK, June 22.-Friends
were informed Tuesday that the en-
gagement of Miss Grace Helen Tai
bot, niece of Mrs. Victor Cumnock,
to Robert Hustled Chambers, son of
Robert w. Chambers, the writer,
has been broken by mutual consent.
Miss Talbot left for Europe on the
Canopic Friday with her aunt, to
spend the summer. She is a sculp-
tress and will study in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
INDICTS ALLEGED
POLICE ASSAILANT

George Elwell. colored, who en-
gagged police Of the Second precinct
in a pistol battle on March 4, was
indicted by the grand jury Tues
day on a charge of assault with
intent to kill in connection with the
shooting OF Lieut.. John NJ. Roper
and Policeman Joseph waldron.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Prices realized on swift q CO. ssKs o.
carcass beef 20 Washington for -week end
Ing Saturday. guDe IS. 1921. onsshipments
sold out ranged from II cents 70 ls cents
per pound and averaged IS-2s -sents per
pound ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Held on Assault Charge.

John H., Ware, colored, was held
for the grand jury Tuesday by
Judge Mcmahon in police court
under $1,000 bond. on a charge OF
assault with deadly weapon. Ware
is alleged to have stabbed Ernes,
Bowman, of jackson Hall alley
northwest. on May 80, in an argu.
ment over a woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

The University of Basel. dating
back to 1850, is the oldest establish
ment of it's kind in Switzerland
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
DELAMARE,s FINE SHOWING.

V1HE report that Henry p, Scott chairman OF the
IL Hoover Relief Fund Committee for Delaware, made
yesterday OF COLLECTIONS taken the starving cfdren
OF Eastern Europe showing total to date Of upwards OF
$4,000, again shows the hearty with which
Delaware folk enter into charitable affairs in which they
become interested
When Mr. Scott was prevailed upon to accept the
leadership OF the campaign, the st thing ne did to
call his the newspaper heads OF the city He
told them what task had been given to him and sought
their cooperation.
This obtained ne hoped he might collect s5OOO-per-
haps little more
He appealed To- many faithful men and women who had
given the kind Of service during the that had made
Liberty oyersubscrbed double quotas for other
contributions and campaigns They responded gra-
oiousy and by the time Herbert Hoover here for
the opening OF the movement, there was more than
$4,000 subscribed. Then Mr. Scott told his workers
that he wished 10 make It $4,000 so that Delaware
could have the honor OF saving lives Of 1900 children
That his latest wish, has been eratined
In his announcement OF what has been corected Mr.
Scott shows that Delaware just as in war times, has
given double Its per capita portion OF The Hoover fund
Not to himself does ne take the credit however but genc
ously and With accustomed fairness he expresses his
thanks for the aid that the other volunteer workers have
done-newspapers social units Sunday Schools churces
clubs, and men, women and chi1dren individuals.
Because OF many who pledged contributions and who
were given until Msrch 1 to make these payments, IN,
campaign in Delaware VIII CLOSE untn March l. Con
trbutions may be sent 10 James p. Winchester who's,
address is the Wilmington Trust Company.
But the glory has been Delaware, one OF the
smallest States in population. again has over allowed in
generosity other States IN the Union. Up 10 GATE none
has equaed her in their gifts me Hoover fund when
population is compared
Mr. Hoover has been grWtined hose who save have an
easier conscience and the States honor has been sis-
tanned by this great achievement
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
BOOKS on HEATTNC.

II a book is not In the Library
when asked for II may be reserved
II the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book want
ed with a library assistant. When
the book is returned he will be no.
tilted. The library has other books
on this subject
Questions and answers on the
practical theory OF steam and hot
water heating, by r. NJ. Starbuck
1912.
The ventilating handbook. by
Charles L. Hubgard. 1916.
Steam and hot water heating, by
II. c. Lincoln. 1912.
Practical steam and hot water
heating and ventilation. by Alfred
G. Grant. 1916.
Progressive furnace heating. by
Alfred c. King. 1914.
Five hundred answers to direct
questions on steam, hot water vapor
and vacuum heating. by Alfred G.
King. 1915.
Elements ot heating and venti-
lstion. by Arthur NJ. Green. 1918.
Designing. heating and ventilating
systems. by Charles A. Fuller. 1914.