davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
SOCIETY
PRESIDENTS FLAG

Most folks know OF some Of the per-
Guisites that will accrue to the next
President of the United States, such
as a band which is at his disposal-the
Marine Band-and the White House
conservatories. which provide the first
lady of the land" with flowers, but it
is not generally known that one of the
honors bestowed upon the chief eNecu-
tive is special flag.
This nag is not seen frequently. 1t
does not float over the White House.
It's use is reserved, for the most part,
for occasions when the President ap-
pears in his ex-officio function as COM
mander in chief OF the army and navy.
The Presidents flag consists of the
coat of arms as they appear on the
Presidents seal, against a blue back
ground and fianked by four stars. Its
history and use are described in the
monograph on Flags OF the World
of the National Geographic society as
follows:
When the President visits a vessel
OF the United States. the Presidents
flag is broken at the main the moment
he reaches the deck and Is kept flying
as long as he is on board. II the ves-
sci can do so, a national salute OF 81
guns is fired as soon as possible after
his arrival on board. Upon departure,
another salute of 81 guns is fired. the
Presidents flag lowered with the last
gun of the salute.
When the President IL embarked
in boat he usually directs that his
flag be displayed from the staff in the
bow OF his barge. When he passes
In boat flying his flag. vessels OF the
navy parade the full guard. four
ruffes are given on the drum. four
fourishes are sounded on the bug,e,
the National Anthem is played by tho
band. and officers and men salute.
When the President is embarked in a
ship flying his flag. all saluting ships.
on meeting her at sea or elsewhere
and all naval batteries, fire a national
salute on passing.
Previous to the present order there
were the designs displayed on flags
and on colors to be used in the pres
cnce of the commander-in-ch of the
army and the navy. The navy design
was OF an earlier date than that of
the army. and consisted of the coat
of-arms of the United States as shown
in the great seal. upon a blue ground.
This happened TO bc almost identical
with the infantry colors. The Prcsi-
dents colors wcre designed to be dis
tinctive from the infantry colors. and
consisted of blue ground with n large
crimson star. outlined heavily with
white Within the star was to be seen
the coat-of-arms of the United States
and outside the star within its angles
were small stars to the number of the
states in the Union.
Tho double display of nags and coll
ors at tho Grand Army review in 1915
caused considerable comment. and as
a result tho suggestion was made to
the President that the navy flag might
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

and mover contained alcohol.
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, sleepless nights, headaches,
I,nins, disorders, Irregularities and weak
ness Of distinctly feminine character
in short time bring the dull eye, the
"crow's feet, the haggard look, droop.
ing shoulders, and the faltering step.
To retain the appearance of youth
you must retain health. Instead of To-
Hons, powders and paints, ask your
druggist for Dr.. Picrcc's Favorite Pro-
scription-
This famous medicine strikes At the
very root Of these enemies Of your youth
full appearance. 1t makes you not only
look younger but feel younger. 1t over
comes the weakness and builds you up
Your druggist can supply you with
liquid or tablets or send ten one-cent
stamps to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
and trial package Of the tablets will
be mailed to you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Three Men Entered the Desert Alone

Three men entered the desert alone
But one of them slept like a sack OF
stone
AS the wagon toiled and plodded
along,
And one of them sang drinking song
He had heard at the bar of The Lit
tie Cyclone.
Then he too fell asleep at last,
While the third one felt his soul grow
vast
AS the circle of sand and alkali.
His soul extended and touched the sky.
His old life dropped as a dream that
V past.
As the sand slipped off from the
wagon wheel
The shining sand from the band of
steel
While the far horizon widened and
grew
Into something he dimlys felt he knew.
And had always known, that had just
come true.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Denver. Will give an address wedncs-
day evening at the Antlcrs hotel on
Thursday, March 10, at 19:45 O'Clock.
luncheon will be served to all Daush-
ters at the Antlers hotel. two dollars
per plate. Delegates expecting to at
Mrs. John Speed Tucker. sl7 north
Weber street. not later than March =.
Special rates have been made at all
hotels.
Mrs W. +. Rabcr and Mrs. c.
Harvey Nuckolls entertained at a
card party in the homo OF Mrs. Rabor
Tuesday afternoon. Jonquils adorned
tho rooms and games OF bridge were
played at eleven tables.
+ l. +
Mrs. Ben Bcrsorman entertained at
an elegantly appointed luncheon in
her home Tuesday. Yellow jonquils
and freesia blossoms boautifiod the
table on which covers were laid for
nineteen.
/. i. 1.
The members OF the Tonderfoot
Bachelors club have announced a
dance to be given in the form of a nov
olty bon-bon party at the Garden
Academy on Monday evening. March
I. 1t will bo strictly ,nvitationsl.
+ !. !.
4 nc members OF thH juno DIVISION OF
the Women's department OF tho First
Presbyterian church entertained de-
lightfully at musical tea In tho homo
of Mrs. w. +. Mount Wednesday af-
tcrnoon nom to o'clock. Spring
blossoms adorned the rooms and manv
guests called during tho hours. enjoy
ing a musical and literary program
given by Mrs. V. a. Hagaman, Mrs
Harper Gardner. Mrs. Whorton. Mrs.
u. Il. Hoag. Miss Lonoro Murray and
MIR Charles Wilson.
i. 4. Il
The Conoco Girls club will hold their
next dancing party at tho Garden
Academy tomorrow evening, March rs
- T. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. MacIntyre celc-
hrnted Washington's birthday Tues
day evening at an informal dinner. A
small cherry tree crowned tho table
and favors suggestive of the season
were used. Covers were laid for MIR
and Mrs. John NJ. Holmes, Dr. and
Mrs. ]. II. Woodbridge, Mr.. and Mrs
l. r. Stockton, the hostess and host.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Beta Kappa in his college days at
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tennessee.
!. i. i
The Eighteenth Annual State con-
ference OF the Daughters OF the Amer
icsn Revolution viii meet at Colorado
Springs on March and 10 as guests OF
Zebulon Pike and Kinnikinnik chap
ters. The conference will open Wed
nesday morning March .. at 10
o'clock in the ball room of tho Antlors
hotel a tea complimentary to dele
gates and alternatcs will be given at
the Broadmoor hotel. wednesday af-
ternoon. honoring vico president gem
oral. Mrs. James Lowry Smith. OF Tex
as. Tho Hon. Karl c.. Schuyler, OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

I.ucksinger. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arndt
Mr.. and Mrs. Denaway. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Cruncleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Por-
ter. tho Misses Bayloy. Hildred Cham
borlain, Gertrude Chamberlain. Nellie
Henry. Julia Hoffman, Mae Harpolc,
L. Quinn, Burtlne whitlow. lrma
Rust, Bessie Jones. Clara Lucksingcr.
Mcsdamcs Mason. Paul Mel, y. Henry,
j. NJ. Larson, G. Bratlo, L. c. Mldlock,
Grant. Millburn, Christensen, Messrs.
Andrews. c. A Finch, r. Il. Smith. L.
A. Pimm.
i. 4. !.
Among those at Colorado College
who have been awarded the Key OF
Phi Beta Kappa recently, the highest
scholastic honor given to students In
any institution. Is Edmond Crockett.
son of Mr.. and Mrs, f. I. Crockett.
of Pueblo, who was elected from the
Junior class. An older brother.
Charles Crockett, and sister. Miss
Elizabeth Crockett. both graduates Of
Colorado College, are Phi Beta kap-
pas also, and 1t Is n matter OF inter-
est that their father, Mr.. Il. 1. Croc-
kett. n cultured and highly respected
citizen OF Pueblo, won tho Key OF Phi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

His vision rested on ridges Of sand.
And a far-off horseman who seemed to
stand
on the edge of the world-in an orange
glow
Rising to rose and a lavender tone,
With an early star in a turquoise band.
And his spirit sang like a taper slim.
AS the slow wheels turned on the des-
erts rim
Thru the wind-swept stretches Of
sand and sky.
He had entered the desert to hide and
fly.
But the spell of the desert had erter-
ed him.
Three men entered the desert alone.
One of them slept like a sack of stone.
One OF them reached till he touched
the sky.
The other one dreamed, while the
hours went by
OF girl at the bar OF The Little CS-
clone
BY Alice Corbin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

II saw an advertisement for Cuii-
eurs Soap and Ointmen, and ser,
for free sample. found great re-
lief and bought more. When had
uc-j one oskc Of Cuucurn Soap and
one box OF Cuicusa Ointment there
were no rimples 70 b, seen. l was
healed" ,Sieuedl Mrs. Venice Jen-
sen, Ovid, Idaho.
Once clear, fsep your skin healthy
and clear BY using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
poses and Cutieufa Talcum TO powder
and perfume. Nothing better.
ssnpi. Ia b free By ttsit Addrer- 'uutievr. Lab.
orAtsris,, Dept. n, Ntits-ts. Esu" Sold every
wh.-e. Sc.p &c. Oiutmcnt q and TO-. Tacum Dc.
nv Cutioura Soap shAves without mug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

eription put
up h0 Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
d re SIS b as
changed very
m uch since
then! But DR..
Pierce 3 medi-
ci es contain
the same de-
pendable in
gr Q d / e n I o.
They are stand
ard today just
as they were
nifty years ago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
In We Olden
Time

hoop skirts were worn by those who
hrst aaked the druggist for, and insisted
On having the genuine Favorite Pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

fclt that 1 Could not be
seen in company. The
pimples were large and
red and were scattered all
over my face. They an
noyed me as they itehed,
and l was always picking
and squeezing them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Mrs. Venice Jensen
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

"Thad pimples on my face so badly
that they dishgured me until l almost
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Continued on Mex, PaEc,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Y. Smith. Ni77
Marsarct smith. Miss Lois Webb. M'Hs
Adnlinc Keith. Lawrence Black, Jawa.
Downcn and Charles kimblo motUr6d
to Colorado Springs Friday to witn's ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Hartman and
Miss Ruth Hartman will motor 20
Denver Tuesday and Miss Ruth VIII
resume her studies at tho Denver Uni
vorplfy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

NJ Y. Radley returned from Okla
homa city on Friday after spoudln- a
week with his son. Walter l.. Radlov,
who is with tho +. h. Collins Invest
mcnt Co. Of Oklahoma City.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
SEEK STATE LANDS
 ID ENLARGE ARMY
 CAMP AT DOUGLAS

That Camp Harry ]. Jones at Douglas is not sufficiently large to accommodate the force desired to station there and that the war de- partment is seeking to secure con trol of 10 sections of state and federal land ao mining the present camp was the word given out yesterday by Rudolph Kuchler, state land com missioner. The additional land is wanted for camp quarters and grounds for drilling and cavalry unaneuvers-
 The matter was put up to the chamber of commerce of Douglas, which has invited MT. Kuchler to confer with it before December ,, when a report will be made to the army.
 The chamber of commerce admits it is at a loss as to how to deal with the situation, suggesting that trade might be possible between state and that school sections needed might be traded and sections elsewhere set aside for school purposes
 Immediately upon receipt Of the letter requesting his presence to help solve the problem Mir. kichler or aered pIats and maps drawn to assist ln working out the plan whereby more lands might be made available Iof the army Mir. Kuchler Will meet with the chamber of commerce Tn lhouElss before the fifth, concluding his tour of Pinal, Pima, santa Cruz 7na Cochise counties at that place lie will leave today for the trip, made for the purpose of Investigating land leases and loans He will be accompanied by T. L. Mcleod. chlef engineer of the land department.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

school during the past week, when IS new students asked for admission. This was during convention weeks, when the school was not in session. With the reopening of school yes terday morning nine additional new students appeared for entry.
 "All of these students are mem bers of families which have recently moved here from outside the state, |" Principal Daniel r. Jantzen said yes terday. 'fThe addition of 27 students at this time came as a surprise and brings up the question again of what to do with the steadily increasing number of pupils at the school"
 Professor Jantzen explained that even with the addition of two new buildings many classes were already
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

crowded this year and that facilities were not adequate to care for a great many more.
 We thought that when the new buildings were opened the cottages which cared for the overflow last year would be practically abandoned" :" he said, but conditions have forced us to place four of the five cottages into immediate use and we must be prepared to care for 100 new students which will be coming to us from the city grade schools in January"
 There will be 120 students grad uated from the city grade schools in January and school authorities es- innate that about 100 of this number will enter the high school.
 Tn the meantime families are nov
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

newing the campaign 10 control the pocket gopher pest in the orange and grapefruit groves of the valley.
 Those present at the meeting were Irwin deR, Miller and George Libbey of the Citrus Growers; H. C. Heard. county agricultural agent. and D. A. Gilchrist. rodent pest director. repre- senting the U. $. biological survey and the University of Arizona.
 As planned, the campaign was launched yesterday morning when the first grove on North Central avenue was treated. Every grower who will cooperate will be given material assistance. The Citrus Growers are to furnish one mans time. while the U. s. biological sur vey will provide free poison and an-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

other man for supervision.
 The groves will be treated first with poisoned alfalfa and any gopher which escapes the poison treatment will be trapped.
 The growers are highly pleased with the results of last years cam paign which resulted in a wholesale cleanup of the pests which would otherwise have destroyed trees val ed at thousands of dollars.
 Every taxpayer in the state may secure a free liberal allotment of poi-'. soned grain for killing mice. rats gophers, squirrels, etc. by calling at Room 416 Heard building.
 Reserve corps officers ofs the American army number 66,SS6.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

giving to the boys who are now growing up a definite idea of those principles upon which all true man. hood must be built.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
INCREASE IN ?. H. s. ENROLMENT SHOWS
 CITY IS GROWING

That Phoenix is growing steadily in population, with new families ar irving from many parts of the country, was indicated by the regis tration at the Phoenix Union high
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

ing into Phoenix and bringing their children of high school age with them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
CITRUS GROWERS
 OPEN ATTACK ON
 POCKET GOPHERS

At an informal meeting held Sat urday plans were perfected for re-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Me Rise Of Sensible Shoes

" quite the fashion now to wear sens >Ad ofrciant shoes. Once upon a time Afye considered "old." but since the
 Urls and the women'a clubs and the = =. A. girls turned to Eood-looking q modelled upon natural lines, the world Of style has turned its back the sharply pointed toe.
 heels for daytime wear are iliustrat- the fashion mmwmzinew. The sharp M two years axo seems very out t-cf-date 3nfurtahls Hhoes make life 70 much cas- pr every woman. whether she spend | ay Tn the business district or whether passes the hours in duties of house. and motherhood, it ts no wonder the have changed.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
HASSE, MINN., HAS PREHISTORIC MEN TOWN POST OFFICE DID SURGEONS WORK
Even Performed Operations on
 the Brain

New York. April f3.-Prehistoric indians Of South America had crudI medicine men who removed splinte&s of arrow-heads and stone bludgeons from wounded warriors from cutting through tho skull with knves of stone or obisdian and other simple instru- ments wrought from copper and bronze. Sometimes the patient lived frequently he went to the happy hunt ing grounds.
 These uncomfortable treatments of serious casualties from tribal skirmishcs still continue in remorte areas of Bolivia Evidence of this has been gathered by field workers from the American Museum of Natural History.
 Of nearly 1900 skulls collected in South America by the late Dr. Adolph Bandelier for exhibition in the Museum. about 6 per cent has been operated upon. To surgeons the prac- tice is known as trephining. It con- sists of removing a disk or button of bone from the skull with q saw called a trephine.
 Complex fracture of the skull with depression Of the bony plates must have been common occurrences during tho ancient tribal wars when clubs ntaueu with Stone ana copper along with slings. the "Bois'' and tho lliui" were offensive weapons. said the re- ports of the Museums investigators.
 A natural procedure, they opined. with victims who survived skull frac- lures must have been attempts to remove the spiinters of bone that prfcked the brain. or to cut out frag- ments pressing upon 1t.
 warlike clans fight intermittently even today in the wilds of Bolivia and skull fractures are common. Other heads are perforated.
 Now and then in the bacchanales and festivals whooped up occasionally with great quantities of intoxicants. the investigators reported. When the laughter and the free-for-alls quiet down. the medicine men get out their sharp pocket knives and made incl sions into the injured skulls of the sufferers. frequently covering the aperture with gourd. During the oper- alton they scrape around the wound with chisel.
 Modern anaesthetics are unknown to the medicine men. They put their patient into insensibility by constant use of the ''coca" plant. This also Is employed for healing purposes. and Is commonly applied to wounds, bruises and contusions
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

able attention today at the American farm bureau federation conference which is formulating legislative program to be laid before congress. Whether formal action would pc taken was not indicated.
 Farmers allied with labor under the peoples reconstruction league also were meeting here today but 1t was said this conference had no direct connection with the legislative con- ference. The sessions will last two days and reconstruction matters af- fectinr their interests are to be dis cussed.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
PHILADELPHIA WILL HONOR NEW CARDINAL
Eiaborafa Ceremony of Welcome Planned for Cardinal Doughcrty
 This Evening.

Philadelphia, April 14.-Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Philadelphia s first churchman to be elevated to his rank. will be given a welcome when he arrives here tonight after his jour- ney abroad to receive the red hat from Pope Benedict that will be un- paraileied in the ecciesiastic history Of Pennsylvania
 In addition to those who went to York yesterday to greet the new Car dinal when he arrived there on the steamship Olympic. a large delegation left on n special train today to escort him and hts party to this city.
 The Cardinal will leave his train at the North Philadelphia station and a procession of automobiles will escort him for approximately 70 blocks. first to City Hall and then to his residence Both sides of the streets along which he will pass will be lined with men and boys from more than 175 parish es. Virtually every church in the archiepiscopal Jurisdiction will be represented in this lane through which the Cardinal, his retinuc and the clerical and lay escort will pass The Cardinal and Mayor Moore will occupy the last of 75 automobiles in the procession. Red fire will be burned along the route.
 A special train will be run from the Cardinals boyhood home at Ash land. Pa, and delegations from many other Pennsylvania cities will be pres ent.
 Five bishops of the archdiocese will attend the pontifical mass in the cathedral next Tuesday in honor of the Cardinals elevation. This ceie- brakion will not be of the general church hierarchy but will be confined 10 the metropolitan see. Bishop Cane win and q delegation of 50 priests and isymen from Pittsburgh, will arrive hero Friday night to participate in u mass meeting at the Academy of afu- sic. dinner in honor of the Car dinai will be given April 25 by the fourth degree. Knights of Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Farthest North of Any in
 United States

hnsac, Minn., April 1t.--Proud
 recently established post ofiico
 haa tho distinction of being krthest north of any in tho United ahis little hamlet which boasts Do inhabitants now receives It's once a week.
 imposed of several townships of land and many smaii-isIands. and |nted from Minnesota by the Lake
 Woods on the South. it is nec- k to employ hourses and sleigh |hters to transport tho post over Itretches of tee in winter. During varm summer months, n motor Twill be used. 10 days to town, q et hour so-
 there. and two more days for |etnrn trip is the schedule of the
 pd freight carrier who aug
 His load with a cargo each way. uated about 90 miles north Of de 49 degrecs. which for the k.part marks tho northern bound yf the United States In the west, nsoIlles at tho furthermost end of west Angie. which incidentally n most northeriy point In the try. Lake of the Woods. which
 q portion of Minnesota's north Extremity. and the Canadian nco of Manitoba. form the 's southern and western bound
 respectively.
 a geographical fact. the Anglo pro a part of Canada than tho |d States. This portion of tho cr state on tho map i- shown as >tinuafion Of the same stretch Of ory as eastern Manitoba the line pmarcation placing the section unded by Lake of the Woods un- .he Jurisdiction of Minnesota. N Of the earliest settlements Of
 mon, tho inhnbitation numbers han two hundred. which includes
 Indianes. As carly as i7s2 Count hdryo. who, with followers later nc victim of an Indian massacre.
 >rt Charlaa near here.
 hrh far away from largo towns itioa. Penassc nevertheless boasts Mchool, even though it houses but studants.
 Inr small stores make up the loss enterprises Of the village.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
JAZZ IS SEEN IN
 HOUSE FURNITURE
Design Dccried by British Authority.

Design Dccried by British
 Authority.
 London, April 14.-"Jazz' furni- ture, clothing and wall paper were described by Sir Charles c. Allen in an address before the first National Furnishing Trades convention here.
 English furniture has ranked so high in the estimation of the. world that one wonders how it comesTthat in it at this moment a disease is devel- oping of the jass type" he said. Will the public buy the jazz types of cloth ing material we, see offered for sale and the far worse things one finds printed and in wall papers in the wholesale stores? Jazz of all kinds is like rubbish of all kinds; it is not likely to last long,"
 "I have recently been shown great quantities of materials of most un- harmonious color and crude design he said, things which might suita bly, be exhibited in very dark cellar rather than in the light of day or in our homes. I was assured dressmak- CTS were buying them largely. What d home should be like to match such clothing I do not care to think.
 "It makes me devoutly trust that skirts of such materials will be noth- ink like so long as they are today. The human form will certainly oc- casionaIly be better to look upon than these monstrosities. They are pro- ducts of a dangerously decadent movement